University of South Carolina Libraries
LONDON, Januaj^r ?w?-The clergy ot Limerick have Bignell a document, declaring there can be notpermanent peace "VjutiL Ireland is treated like HuDgaiV 1 The Abyssinian expedition remain? ed at Senate, awaiting Gen. Napier. The troops are well, but the horses I are dying. . PARIS, January 5.-Tho Constitu? tionnel denies that the Emperor urges the Corps L?gislatif to pass the army bill, and it asserts that the relations of France and Italy were never more satisfactory tbau now, but fears the effect of mischievous rumors regard? ing tho new Italian Cabinet. A. private letter published, show? Hat?zzi v/r?.s ccg??Z?ul ui una lsvureu Garibaldi's Roman movement. The Turkish Govemm?nt asks English protection against Russian intrigues. FLORENCE, January 5.-The moot? ing of Parliament has been postpon? ed to the 11th, on account of the heavy snow. PAMS, January G.-A late despatch from Civita Ve cob i a states that there is much sickness among the French troops quartered there. R?-Amcmbling ot Congruas. WASHINGTON, January 6.-In the House, a variety of bills and resolu? tions were introduced, among them one to authorize Clerks of Record Courts to administer oaths in bank? ruptcy. Upson, of Michigan, intro? duced a resolution, directing the Committee on Reconstruction to in? quire into the expediency of author? izing the several Constitutional Con? ventions elected under the Recon? struction Acts, in the States lately in rebellion, to appoint all civil officers, whether State or Connty, in said States; to act temporarily and until State Constitutions shall be adopted therein, and officers shall be chosen and qualified to fill said offices; and that for this pnrpose, said Conven? tions may remove all eivil officers now acting in said States, &c. Bout well, of Massachusetts, moved to amend the resolution, by adding-to instruct the Reconstruction Commit? tee to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the General of the army to detail officers for service in said . States; also to inquire into the expe? diency of constituting said States each a separate Military District, un? der the cu m maud of a General of the army; and also as to the expediency of providing additional legislation to secure the eleotive fr?nchise to all; and also to declare by Aot of Con? gress, that the Provisional Govern? ments set up in said States by order of the acting President, are not Re? publican forms of Government. Up? son accepted the amendment. Chan? dler, of New York, moved to lay the whole subject on the table, which was not agreed to-yeas 28; nays G6. The resolutions were then adopted. Eldridge offered a resolution of thanks to Gen. Hancock, in accord? ance with the President's message. Tabled-85 to 28. Washburne, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution, de? claring that the House utterly con? demns the conduct of Andrew John Gon,neting President of United States, for his action in removing the gallant soldier, General Sheridan, from the command of the Fifth Military Dis? trict; and that the thanks of tho Houso are duo to General Grant, for his letter of August last, condemning tho act of said acting President, for hijS?K?pval of Secretary Stanton, as wonpor the endorsement of Gone ral meridan in regard to affairs in the State of Texas; ?dopted-yeas 82, nays 28. A bill making eight hours a day's work, passed. In the Senate, a memorial was pre? sented, favoring a steamship line hence for Liberia. One by Sumner, from the freedmen of Elizabeth City, N. C., stating that land-owners are driving them from the land their industry had purchased, and asking redress. Norton, of Indiana, intro? duced a bill compelling full prosecu? tion for violation of revenue laws, and forbidding compromises. The cotton tax came up, and was post? poned until Monday. .Vcivs Item?. SAN" FRANCISCO, January G.-The Supreme Court decides tho law ex? empting certain properties from taxation unconstitutional-thus add? ing ?2,000,000 annually to the State revenue. Charles Walcott Brooks has been appointed Japanese Consul here, which is the first appointment of tho kind. HAVANA, December 5.-The Bri? tish steamer Danube has arrived. Later Mexican news states that the Yucatan expedition has been aban? doned-Diaz haviug warned tho Go? vernment that every previous expe? dition had heen " defeated. The peoplo of Yucatan aro to fight it out among themselves. Tho Yucatan j revolution is increasing, aud there have been more mutinies among the Government troov>s. HAVANA, January 5.-An attempt was made to burn tho stores of the I San Ciprean Company. The fire was discovered in tho room where the books and papers were kept. The principal of the Company ran away recently, a supposed defaulter. Four clerks have been arrested on suspi? cion. I.crsuudi bas called a court martial . I ? ?i i lilli i .i.? for tho t>rlal of murderers, robben an? incendiaries^ * ?, . , NEW ORLEANS,-January G.-Infor? mation W?3 received to-day that till the business portion of Indiano!*, Texas, was destroyed by' fire oh the 3d instant. Loss 8100,000; no in? surance. The custom house and fifty other buildings were destroyed; sup? posed incendiarism, The Convention to-day,. got as far as the twenty-second article of the Constitution. "Those articles adopted relating to State legislation and ap? portionment of representation. WASHINGTON, January G.-The State Department has official advices of tba resignation of the Tycoon, in favor of the Mikado. Some excite miut prevails in the country of Osacco and Hiogo. Tho opening of Yeddo p.nd lortf on the *Y*fst cof.?t have been deferred until April. Internal revenue receipts, to-duy, 8903,000; customs for the week $2,000,000. CLNCTNNATI, January G -Levitt & Bovis, dry goods dealers, have failed. FINANCIAL A'S 1) COM.niCIU lAl.. NEW YORK, January 6-Noou. Flour 5(S'10e. better. Corn a shade higher. Oats excited-l@2e. better. Pork dull, at 21. Lard steadv, at 12&@?3??. Cotton lower, at ?G,'..C. Freights firm. Stocks active and lower. Money C(a~. Gold strong, at MJf@SW. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and declined H@X) 8ales 1?600 ba"es. at IG'i'? 16^. Flour in fair demand-State 88.90(^11.10; Southern 10.40(a.l5. Corn dull-Western mixed 1.89@1.40, Oats buoyant, and large speculative inquiry; advanced l@2e.-Western 8$&@87>?. Mess pork 21. Gold firm, at Freights firm. BALTIMORE, January 6.-Cotton dull, at 16. Flour quiet and uu ohanged. Wheat firm-prime to Choicn Southern 2.80@2.85. Corn firm-white 1.18@1.22; vellow 1.20 @1.25. Oats duli, at 70<? 76. CINCINNATI, January 6.-Flour aud corn steady and unchanged. Mess pork-old 20; new 21. Lard 12.^. Bacon unchanged. CHARLESTON, Jauuary 6.-Cotton dull and lower; sales 40*0 bales-mid dlfng l?i._i@16; receipts400. MOWLE, January 6.-Sales of cot? ton 4,100 bales: market closed quiet and firm-middling 14W@14??; re? ceipts of the two days 4,680. AUGUSTA, January 6.-Cotton mar? ket dull and lower; sales 300 bales; receipts 425-middling l-?}^. NEW ORLEANS, Jannary 6.-Sugar in fuir demand-common 9i.?(a9??; fair 12>4@12\i; choice 14. Mo? lasses active-common 55. Flour very dull-superfine 9.25; double extra 10; choice 13.50(/jil4.50. Corn quiet and firm, at 95(/ijl.00. Bacon dull and lower-shoulders 9(^9'.J; clear 13(7? 13'.?. Pork dull aud nomi? nally 21@21.50. Cotton easier middling 15^(??T5I?; sales 4,000 bales; receipts since Saturday 7,533. Gold 31(77x34'.i. LONDON, Jauuarv G-Noon.-Con? sols 92jJ?. LIVERPOOL, January 6-Noon. Cotton not so active; the sales will not exceed 10,000 bales; prices de? clined-uplands 1%. LONDON*, January 6-Evening. Consols 92>i@92j>?. Bonds 72'.,'. LIVERPOOL, January 6-Evcuiug. Cotton easier, but prices unchanged. CESSATION OF THE KINGSTREE STAR. We regret to see that Williamsburg District is left without a local paper. The proprietor of the Star, having failed to sell out, has concluded to cease publication. DEATH OF A VENERARLE LADY. The Sumter ?eics, ol' the 4th inst., chronicles the death of Mrs. Eliza? beth Kendrich, at the advanced age of seventy years. John Nance was hanged in Knox? ville on Friday. Ho was convicted for robbing an ex-Confederate soldier named W. McBee, and Governor Brownlow refused to pardon him. "HAPPY CHRISTMAS."-The Yankee papers aro taunting the negroes with passing au unhappy Christmas. Who made thom wretched? Dr. Livingstone, the African tra? veler, is alive and well. Positive advices just received in London, leave no doubt as to his safety. True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84. A regular communication of tlii* Lodgo will bo held THIS (Tuesday ) EVENING, at 7 O'Clock, at Palmetto Hall. By order of tho W. H. Jan 71_T. P. WALKER. Sec'y. Palmetto Fire Engine Company. THE regular annual meeting of this companv will be held THIS EVENING, nt 7 o'clock, at their Engine House. Momber* vvill please come prepared to pay all arrears, liv order of the President. 0. A. CARRINGTON, Jan 7 1 Bccretary pfo /> ,.,. The New System OF CASH BEFORE DELIVERY, IN ALL CASES, adhered to bv .Tan 4 FISHER A LOWRANCE. NOTICE. ALL parties iudebted to Us bv NOTE or ACCOUNT will Ondit to their interest to He? us at once, and boforo the 15th inat. Jan I FISHER A LOWRANCE^ FLOUR! FLOUR!! 1 C?C? VAC?ES EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR JLv/v/ in store and for nale bv ! Jan S V.. ONE ALE A SON. ? ' i i. . . : L r-? The OraniicRt Eru|iHon of Vciuvlai Known ?sr Centuries. i Lo$a>ox, D?cember24.-Despatches received from Naples mention that the erhptiou of Mount Tesuvius is continually increasing in power and splendor. Immense sheets of white, yellow and crinasen 'flame'riso'hun? dreds of feet above the crater, and at night the Bay of Naples is light? ed up for miles. Lava i? pouring down the mountain side iu immense quantities and largo atones are occa? sionally thrown ont from the mouth of the volcano. A deep rumble, like reverberating thunder, is heard from time to time, as in the bowels of the earth, and many of the people in the vicinity have left their homes, fearing au earthquake or other calamity. No B,,ch eruption ho.s probably occurred in Vesuvius for centuries, and the spectacl3 is regarded ns oue of the most magnificent aud sublime ever witnessed in nature. Symptoms ofj the present eruption became evident as early 113 the 14th November, the night of the meteoric display, and prognostications even soma time prior to this dato of au eruption were made by several scien? tific men accustomed to stuily volcanic phenomena. It is rather a curious coincidence, that the first distinct evidences of volcanic action were perceptible on the night of thc meteoric display ; which fact might lead to the supposition that betweet that celestial and this terrestrial phenomenon thero was some subtle incomprehensible affinity. Whethei this hypothesis is correct or not is a matter for nbstrr.se speen lation; the fact remains that the pre sent eruption bas been n evesceudi movemeut, which commenced with ? low, indistinct rumbliug about th' middle of Novembsr, aud gradnall; tho subterranean thunders increase! in sonorous volume to its presen pitch ot power, and now the grail valleys of Atrio del Cuvallo glow wit! fierce subterranean fires, aud th cone of the mountain hears its spark ling heaps of red-hot shingle an luminous sheets of sulphurous fires. Beceut correspondents have dt scribed the incipient stages of thi phenomenon ns indicating au ern] lion of lesser magnitude than that c 1858, for there was no such stream c lava as was then poured ont of tb mountain side. In this, the tire : high in air, glowing redly agaim the sky, with very little light renae ed back from above, but with a clou of smoke that trembles with intent heat hanging over the crater. Moi than this, there arc showers of stom which have more resemblance l what was hurled forth in the eailii eruptions than to the phenomenon < a few years ago. Such showers mal it dangerous to approach the edge the crater, even on the South sid toward Pompeii, where no lava descending, but they add to t! graudenr of tho scene, and, after a a reasonable visitor may he conto to gaze upward from the Atrio il Cavallo, or to scramble a short d tance only upon the hot and shiftii scori.'o of the cone. In past eruptions, the earthquak have come before the stones and la were discharged-whilst Vesuvius vi struggling with repressed volumes gas, and now that outward action i begun, the greatest danger of volcai regions is temporarily over; yet, u withstanding, the present erupti may be one of terrific power a appalling splendor. This mountain is often spoken by ancient Hornau writers with? allusion to its volcanic charact and that such had always beeu nature, was only inferred from igneous character of its rocks, as served by Strabbo. Deodorus Si lus remarks, that it had "many si? of having been burning in anci times." Its first recorded erupt occurred in tho month of August, 1). 79, and it was during this that cities of Pompeii and Hercnlanei were buried beneath the scoria1 I ashes, the quantities of which ejected far exceeded thc bulk of mountain. In the eruption of 1( the first flow ol lafta occurred. ' total number of its great erupti down to tho present time has h about sixty, some of which have li chiefly remarkable for thc vast mi mont taking placo in a short ti Between 13U0 and 1031, no ern]) occurred except a slight on in li The eruption of 1031 was ace panied with great currents of 1 which flowed over most of the villi at its base, and at tho same I torrents of boiling water were i forth. That of 1779 was grand terrible; white sulphurous stu< like heaps of cotton, rose Up. in ] four times ns high as the mount and sprenu about it to a proporti extent, and masses of rock were jected to a height of at least Q feet. In the terrible eruptioi June, 1794, in which the tow Turre del Greco was destroyer .single stream of lava was ostini as containing moro thau 40,00t squaro feet. In 1822, the v top of tho mountain was broken forming an elliptical chasm t miles in circumference and 2,000 deep. In May, 1855, the Hoc lava destroyed the village of Cor An eruption occurred in. June, j another in August, 1859, and- Ol great violence in December, : ?'.Che convulsion in the last conti for several days, and even up to nary 1. 1802, the trembling ol earth had not ceased, and exhals- ! tiona of gas in the streets of Tarre del Greco, which bsd been rendered in habitable, were so strong as to bo almost insufferable. The effect of this emption has been to materially niter tho shape of Vesuvius, and be-" fore the present convulsions the old crater had been deepened, and ten new comes produced. E ? J 1,3? 5 rt ?I? 3s3 S $li-? hr* S fe <-5*22 o > ? ?I? c??s I. s * u g s ? . ita Nu i>thor form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease Ima failed to yield to thin WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia und general nervous derange' meats-of many years standing-affecting the entire Hysu-m, it H use for a few days, ur a few weeks at thu utmost, always af? fords the most astonishing relief, ana very rarely rail? to produce a complete and per? manent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurions, even to the most delicti.' system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long bien in constant n?o by many of our must eminent Physicians, who give it their unanimous and unquali? fied approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage. Ouc package, $100; Postage (5 cents. Six packages, ;Y00; " " 27 " Twelve packages, 9.00; " -IS " It is sold by all wholesale and retail detl or.s in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and br T?TINEK St CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. Jan 7_nithfimo GARDEN SEED. THORBURNS GARDEN SEED, in great variety, at wholesale and retail, of | warranted quality. For sale bv Jan r> E. St G. D. HOPE. NOTICE. FT1HE partnership heretofore existing he X tween JAMES CRAWFORD, JOSEPH TAYLOR A T. J. HARPER, under the name and style of JAM KS CRAWFORD & CO., will bo dissolved, to take cflect on tho I 1st day or FEBRUARY, 1368. Parties having claims against them will please present tho same to JAMES CRAWFORD, ut thu Store of 1J. IL Rice, for payment. I The TEAMS, WAGONS and HARNESS, i of the said firm, will be sold at public out? cry, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU? ARY, in trout of the old Court Honse. Jan fi J \MF.S M. CRAWFORD St CO. Yarns at Manufacturer's Prices. COLUMBIA MERCHANTS desiring COTTON YARNS, in any quantity, and of any number from No. 5 to No. 20, can have them promptly delivered at their stores by scuding their orders through tho Poet Office to CHILDS, JOHNSTON A PALMER, .Tai? 1 12 Proprietors Salnda Factory. To the Dental Profession. I HAYE PATENTED, and now desire to introduce, an important improvement in thc construction of ARTIFI? CIAL DENTURES, whereby the strength, reliability and facility of repair, pertain? ing to swaged plate work, is communicated to moulded motalio or vulcanizablc base, strong Plate Teeth an firmly attached to the base ns if soldered to swaged plate, are, by this process, substituted for those specially designed for moulded base. By their use thc operator is left free to ex? ercise his own judgment in their arrange? ment, and linda himself no longer confined to the sameness of tho present style of blocke, or single teeth weakened by carv? ing for moulded work. No new appliai.?.. aro required in this process. It is easily acquired by any one familiar with either moulded or swaged work. It g^ives to thc operator confidence in the reliability of his cases, exempting liim from thc disappointment ami per? plexity often attendant on his most faith? ful efforts, lt renders ]>artial cases as reli? able as full sets, and, consequently, will tend to ameliorate tho present deplorable practice of extracting every tooth, sound or unsound, which stands in the wav of tho latter. The method has been thoroughly tested, and is now submitted to the profession with the assurance that it will be found to fulfill all that is claimed f<?r it. Its results are highly artistic-, very beautiful, and af? ford tho utmost satisfaction to operator und patient. OFFICE LICENSES will be the system adopted, in relation to which-and other mitlers in connection-circulars will bo furnished, on application to the subscrib? er. ? WM. REYNOLDS, M. D., .Tan ! $3m0 Columbia, S. 0. On Both Sides of the Sea, ASTORY of tho time of OLIVER CROMWELL and CHARLES [; by the Schon berg Cotta Family. Prico $1.7."?. Love in Letters; Edited Ly Allan Grant. Price $1.75. The Huguenots, their Settlements, In? dustries, Ac: hy Samuel Smiles, author of "Lives of thc Engineers." 'cc. Price $1.73. Stones from Greek Mythology; by Rev. J. Wood, of Edinburg, finely illustrated. Cheap. The Huguenot Faniilv; a novel, by Tyt ler, and some new London Novels, 25 aud 50 cents each. For sale at Jan 8 McCARTER'S Bookstore^ EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston-ample time being allowed. Dec ?7 MARY A. ELKEN & SON. STATE BILLS, GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL? ROAD BONDS, fguarantoe,) wanted bv THOS. E. GREGG ic CO. For salty FIRST MORTOAGM NORTH? EASTER RAjLRQAj) PONDS. Pot 13. FOR SALE. AQUAKT?TT of PRINTING- PAPER Bise 28x38-suitable for a nowepaper, will be dispoiiodof at a very low rate. Ap? ply early at Phoenix oifice. Jan 1 F UR MAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, 3. C. #TUE Spring Torn? of this in? stitution will open on the l?ih of FEBRUARY und close the 80th of JUNE. EXPENSES -IK ADVASCB.-Col? legiate courses 125 to J5S, cur? rency. Preparatory course*, #20 to $32, currency.. Boarding, in private families, per mouth, $15 to $18 currencv. For Cata? logne, address JOHN F. LA?NEAU, Jan o 21,,'_ Secretary Facu 1 tv. FEMALE 8EMINARY, COLUMBIA, S. C. jtm_^ THE next terra of the eub mU?M scriber's School will commence ijffrTT"" TUESDAY, Jauuarv 7, and HUSB-S? continue twelve weeks, till 2PS>FTUE-<DAY. Mardi SI. Tho rough instruction is imparted in all the brauchen essential to thc educa? tion of young^Ladie*, both ^literary and in Chemistry and Astronomy, Latin and French, Drawing and Painting. Vocal Music will be taught to the whole School, without extra charge, by one of the ablest Teachers in Columbia. Boarders will be reoeived, to whose improvement and dp. portmcnt a parental care will bo extended. Number of Pupils limited to thirty. Pri vatf lessons given in the afternoon in tho School House, or at Pupils' residences. Apply at South-west corner of Camden and l'ickens streets. VY. MULLER. _Jan3^___(16 43_ King' s Mountain Military School, YORKVILLE, S. C. ?mm^ THE First Session of 1808 w'" bociu on the 1st of FE tarraftpel-RlTAhy, and end on the 1st jjf??^ T r. R M s .-For School ET <k\+r penses, i. e. Tuition, Books, Stationery, Ac, Boarding, Lichta, Fuel and Washing."$110 in specie, or the equivalent, per session, payable i? advance. Circulars, containing full information, mav be seen at this office, or procured iioin COL. A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Tropriotor. Deo 17_ _jj! Select Boarding and Day School. HILLSBORO, N. C. THE Misses NASH and Miss KOLOCK, Principals. t~~^E5?c: Thc Spiring Terra ?vilS UU?? HiflBEtFEHHUABY 7, 18CS, and close WSpJUNE 2H, (twenty weeks.) Cir *JmJ* culara forwarded on applica? tion. Dec 10 J3mo MR. RICE'S SCHOOL. THE exercises of my Sehool /fB?k will be resumed MONDAY, Jan ^?8| Terms: English $40 for acho ^yggFlasUi' your. English, Latin ami tmWfjw Greek, or French, if desired, $50. Fractions of a vear, or term, propor? tionally. Deductions made for absences of more than ono week on accouut of sickness. Examinations ure conducted at the end of each Quarter, at which the parents have au opportunity of observing the progress of the Pupils. Parties wish? ing to inquire as to the training of my Pupils are referred to the following gentle? men, who have either had Pupils under my instruction or attended an examina? tion: Profs. Joseph LeConte, J. L. Reynolds, W. J. Rivera and John LeConte; Maj. D. B. Miller, Col. John T. Sloan, Mr. Joseph Daniel Pope. Mr. Jonathan M. Blakoly. Apply at Col. John T. Sloan's, or after (Uh January at mv School Room, opposite Col. P. W. MeMister, on the lot of Mr. James T. Sims. H. W. RICE. Jan 3_U* VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. ALARGE and choice selection of tho very best ITALIAN STRINGS. Also, a full assortment of VIOLONCELLO STRINGS, a great variety of Violin Bows, Screws, bridges, Tail Hoards aud Rosin, just received at E. POLLARD'S. _Dec 17 _ 412* PAYMENT OF INTEREST. TREAS. OFFICE, C. A S. C. R. R. CO., COLUMBIA, December 30, 18u7. THE Coupons of this Company falling due 1st of January, 18f>8, will bo paid (less United StatoaTax 5 per cent. ) on pre? sentation at thc First National Bank. Char? lotte, and at the Banking House of E. J. Scott, in this city, on and after that date. Holders of past due Bonds, past duo Coupons and Bonds maturing let Janu? ary, 18CS, aro invited to fund tho same in 7 per cent. Coupon Bonds, at this Office. Dec 2'.t C C. H. MANSON, Treasurer._ P0MARIA NURSERIES 1867-8. milE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his JL patrons that ho is now ready to send out a choice variety of FRUIT TREES of every description, adapted to our climate, from the earliest to the latest Apples, Peaches, Tears, Plums, Chorries, Necta? rines, Apricots, Almonds, Quinces. French Marion Chestnuts, English Walnuts, Pe? can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries, Fil? berts, Medlar's Pomegranite*, Grapevines, many now and cl?nico Table Grapos, Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Albany Jucunda, Ac, Raspberry Plants, Lawton Blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radish Roots; now and rare kinds Rosea, Ever? greens in great variety, many new and beautiful kinds for burial grounds, Ac; Ornamental Evergreens in great variety, new and boautiful Dahlias, every shade and color; French Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan Lillies, Tube Rosea, Crysanthemuuiri, Ao.; Hedge Plauts, Osago Orango and Macart? ney Roso-plant theso to protect your or? chards and vineyard-?. Cataloguen sent to applicants. Mr. L. T. Lovin ia my agent in Columbia. Address WM. SUMMER, Nov 23 |!6$3p)Q. Pomaria. S. C. Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushel? SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Familv FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacou Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffeo and Molasses, 20 bbla. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Bagging and Bale Rope, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 bales Yam. Nov lfl Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY" STEAM ENGINE, 80 horse power, in complete order; with Flue Boiler, containing 33 Flues. Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL. To be sold singly or together. The En? gine can be eeon at tho Cungaroo Iron Works, foot of Lady street. Applr te B. MoDOUGAL, Nov 15 Columbia. S. Ci Beauty ?ml hea.li I? aro moro to be prized than tho wealth of tho Indies. Without health, what, are ail the posses eiuuo of ?orld to you with a diseased body and mind. Yon cannot enjoy them, and it gires yon pain not to realize them. Ueo the Queen's Delight and bc restored. Bacon Sides, Strips, Barns and Shoulders. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. WE will sell, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, the 7th lust., at IO o'clock, at our Auc? tion Store, 5,000 lbs. ?. R. BACON SIDES, 3,000 Iba. Sugar-Cured K. Y. Strips, 1,000 M ?? Bellies, fine, 2,000 lbs. Trime Bright Shoulders, 00 Fine Hams, 40 boxes 8t.\te Cheese, 10 kits Mackerel, 10 tubs Lard, 15 bags Kio Coffee. 10 boxes Colgate Fondly Soap. 30 M Toilet ?-uap, 20 drum? Fine Figs, 4 lb?, each, 1 cash, SO gal., Sweet Malaga Wine, 1 " " Madeirx Wine, 1 ca*k, 42 gol., New England Rum, 1 cask, Si gal.. Slurry'Wino. 20 cases Bottled Lager. ALSO, Snndry article* ot FURNITURE, con? testing ot BEDSTEAD. Mattresses, Feather Bed, Q???t?7 ' hocking Chairs, Washstand, Tables, And many articles userai iu housc-keco ing. ALSO, Au assortment of DRY" GOOD3, Cloth? ing and Blanket?, to close out consign ment. Terms cash. Jan 7 United States Internal Revenue, JACOB LEVI*. AUCTIONEER COLLECTOR'S OFFIOE, 8D DIST., B. C., COLUMBIA, December 28, 1867. "VTOTICE is hereby given to all concerned JLl that on TUESDAY, January 7, 1868. at 10 o'clock A. M., I will oeil, at the United States Bouded Ware-house, in this city, the following property: 1 STILL, WJRM and CAP: 50 lbs. Old Iron. Property of John Coogler-sold for Revenue Taxes. Three Stillt*, Worms and Caps; 2 kogs Whiskey; 1 Pump; Gallon Measure; Half Bushels; Funnels, Ac. Seized as the pro? perty of James Richards, by the military authorities, lor violations of law, and or? dered to be sold for taxe?; also, 3 barrels and about fiO gallon? tit Snirita. Levied cn aa property of James Richarde, and sold for taxes. One lot of Lager Beer Barrels, about 40 fallona Spirits, Bar-room Fxtures, Old ron, Tools, Ac. Seized as tho property of I. Grieshaber, bv tho military authorities, for violation of Revenue Laws, and order? ed to bo sold for taxes. A. 8. WALLACE, Collector 3d District, South Carolina. Deo 20_, Bonded Tobacco and Sega nt. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, I will sell, at the United States Bonded Ware? house, immediately after the sale of sun? dries, to pay taxes, 5,000 SUPERIOR SEOARS, 600 lbs. Very Fine kSmoking Tobacco, pure Virginia Leaf, in pound and half pound packages. Jan 7 Patapsco Guano, TBE MOST RELIABLE FERTILIZE lt NOW IN USE. JACOB LEVIN, Agent for the PATAPS CO GUANO COMPANY, ia now pre? pared to furnish tue Planters of South Carolina with the above named article, from ONE BARREL to 506 TONS. r Circulars, explaining its properties, with quantity applicable to thc sou upon which it is to be used-certificates of numerous Planters having used it in tho culture of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Tobacco, Pota? toes, Grass, Ste.-can be had at my offico, comer of Assembly and Plain streets North corner of new Market. 100 barrels now in store, and will be sent to anv part of the State. Orders respect? fully solioited. JACOB LEVIN, Doc 8 timo_ Agent ON CONSIGNMENT* . . .. . . 4 * {fi A i WITH Orders to Sell! QA BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO. OU 10 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco." 60 boxes Low Priced Segara. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 bales Cotton Yarna. Oct SO ALFRED TOLLESON. GWYNN, COTTEN & CO,, Cotton Factors and General Com'n MerthaaU 105 West Lombard ilreel, Baltimore. LIBERAL advances xnado on consign? ments. Orders for general merchan? dize, bul i cit ed. Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. R. Cot? tril, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn Jr.. of South Carolina. . Oct TI Jj?8mo. HUGH R. GARDEN, Attorney at Law and Beal Estate Agent, Warrenton, Fauquier County, Mrginia. WILL pay sp?cial attention to exami? nation of TITLES, CONVEYANC? ING, Ac. Offers for salo four hundred VIRGINIA FARMS, Embracing some of tho best Mineral, Grazing aud Agricultural Lands in the State, in sections where tho POPULATION IS UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and climate un? surpassed. The changed system of labor n?cessit?tes tho division of estates, por? tions of which are offered for salo or lease on most reaaounMe terms. Correspond? ence solicited and information promptlj furnished. RETEBSKCES.-Hon. Wm. F. DeSaussure, Gen. Wade Hampton. Columbia, 8. C.; Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Gen. James Longstreet, New Orleans, La.; Judge Wm. J. Robertson, Charlottesville, Va.; Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Middleburg, va.; Lambert Gittings <k Co., Baltimore, Md. Address mo asjtbove^ Oct 3 3mo St. James Hotel, NEW ORLEANS, LA. ruopniEToas: WM. A. HURD, of New Orloane. Vf F. CORRERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich? mond, Va. ?-Telegraph and Railroad Oftices in rotunda of Hotel._July 3 timo WANTED, WANTED. Kr\f\ BUSHELS COW PEAS. OVJVJ FISHER & LOWRANCE. Doc 1