The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 14, 1868, Image 3
-. '.Ll ' . .. 'JV.
- 5?_^?" , fiPl!W g*fHrM^f^ tv ni Ifl
^^ADRTJO, November 18.-Tho Go
VHment forbids tbo presence of
armed soldiers at political meetings.
The . Papal noacio at Madrid con?
tinues it? relations with tho now Go?
vernment of Vienna.
*'j^Eh? bili patting the army on a war
footing passed tho Rieshrnth by a
large majority. ^ $_
KfW? Item H.
- GHAULESTON, November 13.-t-Ar?
rived--steamer James Adger, New
York; steamer Parrall, BaltirA?ro;
sohooner K. A. Rich, Philadelphia.
XALLAHASSEK, FLA., November 13.
Gov. Reed's oase against Lient. Gov.
Gleason and Secictary Alden, for
conspiracy against tho State govern?
ment, was called at 10 o'clock this
morning. After argument by coun?
sel, Judge Cooko decided that the
affidavit was insufficient and tho pro?
ceedings were quashed, on a techni?
cal point. Consequently tho merits
of" this case wore not brought out,
and Gleason and Alden were released
from arrest. No indications of fur?
ther movemonts of public iutercst
before the meeting of tho Supremo
Court, on tho 19th, when an opinion
ori tho legality of the impeachment
will be rendered.
?NEWBBBN, N. C., November 13.
The, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue to-day seized about 100 bar?
r?is of liquor, from parties hero who
failed to-report stock on hand up to
and on tho 11th inst. His notice was
not published until the day tho re?
turn was required.
NEWORLEANS, Novombor 13.-Gen.
Harry T. Hays'.says' bis name bas
boen connected with the Coban expe?
dition story, without tho slightost
ground; he hos no knowledge of it.
A claim against the city for $27,
000 damages during the recent riots,
has been presented.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., November 13.
The Legislature is doing nothing of
a general character. The point has
been raised that the Acts of the Le?
gislature .are. illegal, on the ground
that the, law. requires an election for
a hew Legislature on the 3d of No?
vember.
The State is now conceded to Grant
by about 2,500-majority. Io many
of tho white Counties, voting from
1,500 or 2,000, not moro than 500 or
600 persons voted; they either bad
no opportunity of' registering, or de
clined to take the voter's test oath.
HAVANA, November 13.-Mexican
advices etato that Congress is about
trying several important personages,
among them Gen. Mejia, Secretary
of .War, for unauthorized expendi?
tures. Romero, lato Washington Mi?
nister, Li also charged with acts con?
trary to the laws. Escobedo i's
Operating actively against Tamanli
pas.
. SAN FBANCJWCO, November 13.
General McClellan has been elected
President of tho California Universi?
ty.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, November 13.
Ex-Gov. David Tod died suddenly
this morniug, while preparing to take
the train for Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, November 13.-Gen.
Graut has gono West
Customs receipts from tho 2d to
tho 7th, inclusive, $2,487,000.
Recent investigations entirely ex?
culpate Jacob Thompson from com?
plicity in tho Indian trust fand defal?
cation of 1860.
Treasurer Spinner's report is pub?
fc^Xishod. Expenditures have increased,
'<?%Aripnred with lust year. Interior,
#?WO,000; Civil Department, $2.
500,0.0; War, 29,750,000-including,
however, 828,000,000 for bounties.
The amount of interest paid on the
public debt in coin is $103,250,000;
currency $95,000.000.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 13.
Tho Sherman House and a number
of adjacent buildings were burned to?
day. Loss $130,000.
HAVANA, November 13.-Lersnndi
proclaims the ports of the Eastern
Department of Cuba, where no cus?
toms houses exist, closed for exports
or imports.
FINANCIAL AND COMMUUOIAl..
NEW YORK, November 13-Noon.
Money weak and lower, but easy, at
7. Sterling 9fy] Gold 33^. Flour
5(2)l0e. lower. Wheat dull and de?
clining. Corn a shado easior. Mess
pork 28%@29. Lard dull-steam
1G).<. Cotton quiet-uplands 24??.
Freights quiet.
7 P. M.-Cotton unchanged; sales
1,800 bales, ul 24J?. Flour-Stute
and Western 5.75(^7.50; Southern
7.80?13.75. Wheat declining.
Com lc. lower. Pork active, at 28.
Freights quiot Governments oloscd
steady. Sterling 9^. Gold 32 )?.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-Flour
dull und nominal. Wheat a shade
firmer-prime red 2.20; choice valley
2.80@2.35. Corn firm-now white
80@?8; yellow 90(a<98. Oats dull, ot
. G5(o)7J.
CINCINNATI, November 13.-Flour
firm. Oom dull-new 66(?}67. Whis?
key dull, ut 1.00. Lard dull, at
15 > .?'. Shoulders 13.
CHARLESTON. November 13.-Cot?
ton dull and easier; sales 200 bales
middlings 22%@23; receipts 1,234
AUGUSTA, - November 13.-Cotton
market easier; * sales 38G bales; re
coipta 720-middlings 21^ ; sales of
tho week 3,718; receipts 3.547.
SAVANNAH. November 13 - Cotton
dull {sal?s 74 bales-middliiiRS 21%
holdiug ac 23; receipts 1.U90.
.?.?.??!'.. ?
MoniiiB. Nnvomber 12.~^Salo3 of |
cotton for tho week 7,'?00 bales; re?
ceipts 5.874; stock 21; 637; sales to?
day 700; market dull -middlings 22,%;
receipts 1,952.
NEW OitxEANS, November 13,--Got:
ton o>>ftier-rmiddiiugs22^@23?sales
1,850 bales; sales of the week 2,365,
Gold Sugar- firm, at 12>?;
prime to choice 14)?; clarified 15J,
Molasses firm-common 07; bhoic
80. Flour-low grades scarce; su?
perfine 6.87??@7. Corn-new West?
ern nominal, at 1.00@1.05. Pork
dull, nt 81. Bacon'flroopT6g-:^?nl
ders 14%; clear rib 18%; blear* I9#.
HAVP.B, November 13.-Cotton
afloat 123.
LONDON, November 18--Noon.
Consols 94??. Bonds 74}?.
LiVEnroon, November 12.-Noon.
-Cotton quiet mid unchuugeu, sales
of tho weok 61,000 bales; c iports
15,000 bales; speculation 8,000 bales;
stock 405,000 bales, of which 44,000
aro American.
LrvBKPOon, Novomber 13-Even?
ing.-Cotton .doll-uplands 10^?
10J^ ; Orleans ll. Sales 10,000 bale?;
stock ?float 291,000, whereof Ameri?
can is f5.000.
COL.UIUH?A MAKKItt'f*
Itcport for Week ending Friday, Nov. 13.
Tnaisix OFTJCE, CoiAJKniA, Nov. 14.
Thero lia? been a fair business dono in
cotton during tho past week, on ft par of
22J@22i for raiddlingn. At tho cloao of tho
wc ck price? are bomcwhat unsettled, in
conacqucnco of tho unfavorable accounts
from Liverpool, and wo now qnuto mid?
dling at 21J?22. Tho Bales of the week
bavo boon 530 hale?, ae follows: 8 at 20J; CO
at 21; 3 at 211; &2 at 214; 24 at '21 i ; 57 at
21}; 12 at 214 24 at 211:15 at 21?; 93 at 22;
38 at 221; 17 at 221; 4 at 22 1-1(5; 78 at 22?;
31 at 22j; 12 at ?34
Tbcro ha? been no change in othor arti?
cles of couutry prodnce; all that come? in
ia readily taken, at fnll price?.
Tho following baying rates of ?south Ca?
rolina Bank Note?, is prepared by Gregg,
Palmer & Co., Brokers:
Bank of Camden.25
Bank of Charleston. 30
Bank of Cheater. 7
Bank of Georgetown.5
Bauk of Nowberry. 35
Bank of Sou! li Carolina. 8
Bank of 8tate of South Carolina, [old,]. .20
Bank of State of South Carolina, [new,]. 1
Bank of Hamburg. 8
Commercial Bank. 1
Exchange Bank. 8
Plantom' Bank. 4
Farmers and Exchango Bunk. 1
State Bank. 1
Union Bank.80
South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,]_25
People's .48
Planters and Mechanics.19
Merchants'. 4
Wholraale t*rlcea Current.
OOllllECTEO WEEKLY HT
TUE COL UM li IA IIO ARD OF TRADE.
APPLES-Per bushel.1 00 ?1 25
BAGGING-Gunny, por vard.. 25 ? 28
Tntndoo " ? 80
BALE ROPE -Manilla, per lb.. 20 ?
N.y.orWost," 10 ? 15
BUTTER -Northern, per lb.. 50 ?i
Country, " .. 30 ? 35
BACON-llama, per lb . 20 ? 23
Sides " . 18 ? 19
Shoulder*, " . 15?? ld
BBICKS - Per 1,000.9 Of)?12 OD
CANDLE-J-Sperm,per lb.... 40 (ii 70
I Adamantine, " .. 2f@ 25
Tallow, " .. 18 ? 20
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .1 SO ?2 00
COTTON Strict Middling, pr lb 22 ?
Middling. " 21i@ ?14
Low Middling, ** 21 ? 214
Good Ordinary. ." 20 ? 20t
Ordinary, ;* 19 ?
CHEESE English Dairy, ( rr 1020 ? 23
r'actory, " 20 io 23
COFFEE Rio, per 4L-. 21? 25
Laguayra, " . 27 ? 29
Java. " _ 87 ? 40
FLOUR - Country,per bid. .12 00?13 00
Nur them.3 00? 14 00
CRAIN - Corn, per bush . 90? 1 00
Wheat, " ... .2 2u?3 00
Oat*, " _80 ? 90
Peas, " . 70? Si?
(JAY - Noitne.ni, per can ....
Bastera " .
HIDES-Dry, per lb.12i? Ih
Green. ' . " H
INDIGO-Carolina.1 00?1 25
LARD-Per lb.18 ? 24
LUMBER-Boai ds, per 100 ft.. 1 50
Scantling, " 1 50
Shingles, per 1,000.. 2 75
LIME -Per bm.2 70?2 80
MOLASSES- Cuba, por gallon. 50@0O
New Orleaiu, " 1 00?1 25
Su-ar House. " .'. 75i??l 25
NAILS- Pei Keg.(i 00?7 00
ONIONS-Pur bushel.1 25?2 00
OIL-Kerosene, per {(allon. 50? 55
Machinery " _ 75?rtl 00
POTATOES -Irish, per bushel. 75? 1 25
Sweet. .? 6?? 75
RICE C'irolina. ?yr lb. . . 'J? 12$
V.nat ludia, " .
SPECIE -Gold.1 324? t 34
Silver.1 23? 1 27
SUO 1\ per bag. 3 25?3 50
SALT Liverpool, per uaek'_2 50?2 7"?
SU AP - Per lb. 7*? ll
SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon ' 0 K)
Brandy, .4 < ?1(312 00
Holland Gin, "... )0?7 00
American " " . J 5??t 00
Jumiiica Rum, " . .6 ou?7 00
?. E. " " . . .8 50?3 75
Bourbon Whiskey,. .8 50?4 ?0
Monongahela "". .3 75?1 00
Rcctillod " .. .1 50@a DO
SUGAR- Crrtshed, por lb. 18?
Powdered. " . 18?
Brown. " .12J? MM
SI'ARi'H -Peril'.io? pi]
TEA--Green, por lb.1 00?2 00"
Black, " .1 00? 1 50
TOBACCO-Chcwine, per lb.... 60@1 25
Smoking, " .G0@1 00
VINF.G A R -Wine, por gallon... .70? 75
Cidor, " ....50? 60
Prenob, " ..1 25?1 50
WINE-Champagne,per baskot.25?;?2 00
Port, por gallon.8 00?5 00
Sherry, " .3 mitti 00
Madeira, " .3'60?G 00
noMHrrio MAOSV-T.
M BATS-Pork, por lb. IRJ
Beof, ".8 ?ia
Mutton, ". 15
POULTRY-Turkeys, por pair.
Duck.., 4f .
Chlokons, " .25@30
Goetse. " .
Cora Whiskey.
RE anu'KO'd, for nalo by
Nore FlHfl.'.R A LOWRANCE.
?
ii . i, ' SOLK J
^^BL ' 4)A*t An?MATIO'RdUiktVB,
i 22 kjjt^iiy'fapV Tfiii' l.Tii
<? of (he Southern States, j
When tho puro medicinal restorative,
now bo widety known as WOLTE'BSCHIE?
DAM SCHNAPPS, waa introduoed into tho
world, under the endorsement of 4,000
leading: members of tho medical profes?
sion, some twenty years ago, its proprie?
tor was well aware that it could not wholly
escape the penalty attached to all new and
useful preparations. He, therefore, en?
deavored to invest it with tho strongest
possible safeguard against countorfeitore,
and to render all attempts to pirate it dif?
ficult and dangerous. It was submitted
to distinguished chemists for analysis, and
pronounced by them tho purest Bpirit ever
manufactured. IIB purity and properties
having boen thus ascertained, samples of
tho articb wero forwardod to 10,000 physi?
cians, including all the leading practition?
ers in tho United States, for purposes of
experiment. A circular, requesting a trial
of the preparation and a report of tho re?
sult, accompanied each specimen, 1,000
of tho most eminent medical men in tho
Union promptly responded. Their opinions
of tho articlo wore unanimously favorable.
Such a preparation, thoy ?aid, had long
been wanted by the profession, a; no reli?
ance could bo placed on tho ordinary
liquors of commerce; all of winch were
moro or Ices adulterated, and, therefore,
unlit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar
oxcoilonco nnd strength of tho oil of juni?
per, which formed ono of the principal in?
gredients of tho Schnapps, togothor with
au unalloyed character of tho alcoholic
olemort, givo it, in tho estimation of tho
faculty, a marked superiority ovor every
other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic,
tonio and restorative.
Those satisfactory credentials from pro?
fessional mon of tho highest rank wero
published in a condensed form, and en?
closed with each bottle of tho Schnapps,
as one of tho guarantees of its genuine?
ness. Other precautions against fraud
wero also adopted; a patent waa obtained
for tho article, tho label was copyrighted,
a/<ic simile of the proprietor's autograph
signaturo was attached to each label and
cover, his namo and that of tho prepara
tion were embossed on the bottles, and thc
corks wero sealed with his private seal,
No articlo had over boon sold in this coun?
try under tho namo of Schnapps prior tc
tho introduction of Wolfe'? Scniodam Aro?
matic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label wat
deposited, as his trad" mark, ia the Unitot
States District Court for th? Southern Did
trict of New York daring that year.
It might bo suppoaed, by persons unac
om.inted with the daring character of tlx
pirates who prey upon tho reputation o
honorable morchauts, by vending delete
rious traeh under their name, that thi
protections so carotdlly thrown aroum
these Schnapps would have prcclndcd thi
introductions and salo of counterfeits
Thoy seem, however, only to have sturm
lated thu rapacity of impostora. Tho tradi
mnrk of tho proprietor has boen stolen
tho endorsement which his Schied an
Aromatic Schnapps alone received fron
the medical profession bas been claimoi
liv mendacious humbugs: his labels am
bottles have been imitated, his advertise
monta paraphrased, his circulars copied
and, worso tuan all, dishonorable retailers
after disposing of tho genuine contents o
his bottles, havo Ulled them up with coin
mon gin, tho moat deleterious of a!
liquors, and thus made his namo an
bi and a cover for poison.
Tho public, the medical profession au
thc si k, for whom tho Schiedam Aroiuaii
Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, ar
equally interested with tho proprietor i
the detection and suppression of these nt
farious practices. Tho genuino ari ich
manufactured at tho establishment of th
undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, ia dil
tilled from a barley of tho fiuest qualin
and flavored with an Osscutial extract J
tho berry nf the Italian juniper, of um
quailed purity. By a process unkuotfn i
thc preparation of any other liquor, it i
freed from every acrimonious a.id corn
sive clement.
Complaints havo been reooived from tl
loading physicians and families in tl
Southern States, of tho sale o? cheap im
tat ions of the Schiodain Arnnut
Schnapps in those markets; and traveler
who are in the habit of using it as an ant
dote to tho baneful influence of unwhol
Borne river Mater, testify that cheap gi
put up in Schiedam bottles/is-frcquoiit
palmed ?ff upon the uuwary. 'Tho agoni
of iho undersigned have bean requested
institute inquiries on tho subject, and
forward to hun tho names nf such parti:
as they may ascertain to bo engaged
thc atrocious ny s te m of deception,
conducion, tho undersigned would s
that ho han produced, from under tl
hands of tho most distinguished men
science ia America, proofs unanswerah
of the purity and medicinal excellence
thu Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that 1
has expended matty thousand dollars
surrounding it with gtuiranteop arid sal
guards, which ho designed should proie
tho public and himself agaiust fraudule
imitations; that hu has shown it to bo tl
only liquor iii tho world that can bo ni
fermi; depended upon as unadaltcrate
that ho has challenged investigate
analypif, comparison, and experiment
all its forms; and from every ot deal t
preparation which boars his name, st
and trade mark, has come oft- triumphal
Ile, therclore, feels it a duty he owes to 1
fellow-citizens gonerally, to the nu dh
profession and tho sick, to denouueo ai
expuso tho Charlatans who colinton
theso cvidencos of identity, and ho ca
upon tho press and tho public to aid h
in his efforts to remedy so great an evil
Tho following letters and certificat
froin tho leading physicians and chomi
of this city, will provo to tho reader tl
all goods Hold by tho undersigned aro
thoy are represented to bo.
UDOLPHO WOIJFE
I feel bound to say, that I regard y?
Schnapps as being, in overy respect, p
eminently pure, and deserving ot modi
patronage. At all events, it ts tho pur
possible articlo of Holland Oin, heretof
unobtainable; and, aa each, may bo sal
prescribed bv phtsiciaus.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
l'harmaoeuticai Chemist, Now York
26 PIMB STOUT, Nsw Yon?
November 31, 1867.
Udolpho Wolfe. K?q.t Preterit.
D'iAK Km: I have made a chemical
aminntion of as*roplo of your Hohied
Schnapp?, with th? intent of dctormiti
n or injurious Bnbstanco had
boon, r- tilled spirits.
Thn rTT?rntn"?Hgti bM> rjjariftsd in tho
conclusion that tho aasnp?? contained no
poisonous or harmful admixture. I have
been unable io discover any trace of the
deleterious substances which aro employed
in thc adulteration of L quo rs. I would
not hoditato to use mysolf, or to rccom
mond to others, for medicinal purposes,
tho Schiedam Schnapps aa an excellent
and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very
respectfully yours,
(Signed,) CHARLES A. SKELY,
GhomiBt.
Kaw Youie, 03 Cr. ii AU STBEKT,
November^, 1867.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present.
Dr. A 11 Sin: I havo submit tod to chemical
analysis two bottles ot Schiodam Schnapps,
which I took from a fresh package in your
bonded warohouae, and And, as before,
that tho spirituous liquor ia freo from in
Iurioua ingredients or falsification; that it
tas tho marks of hoing aged and not re?
cently propared by mechanical ndmixturo
of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully,
FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist.
NEW YOUK, Tuesday, May 1.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.
DEAR SIR: Tho want of puro Wines and
Liquors, for medicinal purposes, has been
long felt by tho profession, and thousands
of lives havo been sacrificed by tho uso of
adulterated articles. Delirium tremens,
and other diseases of the brain and nerves,
BO rifo in this country, aro very raro in
Europo; owing, in a great degroo, to tho
diiToronco in tho purity of tho spiritB sold.
Wo havo tested tho several articles im?
ported and sold by you, including your
Gin, which you aoll under tho name of Aro?
matic- Schiedam Schnapps, which we con?
sider justly entitled to tho high reputation
it has acquired in this country; and, from
your long experience as a foroign impor?
ter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors
should meet with tho Fame demand.
Wo would recommend you to appoint
somo of tho rospoetablo apothecaries In
different parts of tho city as agents for tho
salo of your Brandies and Wines, where
tho profession can obtain tho Bainc when
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you SUCCOBB in your now enter?
prise, wo remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of
Surg? ry, University Medical College, Now
York.
J. M. C ARNOCH AN, M. D., Professor of
Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chiof to thc
State Hospital, etc., No. 14 East If?!h
street.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 795 Broad?
way.
H. P. DE WEES, M. ?., No. 791 Broad?
way.
JOSEril WORSTED, M. D., No. 120
Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Blocck
or street. .
JOHN O'REILLY, BL D., No. 230 Fourth
street.
B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of tho
Principles and Practice of Surgery, Now
York Medical Colloge, etc., No. 91 Ninth
street, and others.
Tho proprietor also offers for ealc
Bottled Wines and Liquor?,
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly
for modicinal une. Each bottle bas his
certificate of its purity.
Nov 12 Smo_UDOLPHO WOLFE.
POMARIA NURSERIES.
. -k THE largest and best _
.f^Mgto collection of FRUI T^t?Pgfe
Sf*a? r lt E E S ever before #&2S&
J5l**^yaL gro^vn at theao Nurseries W
^Sf?e?^i? ?ow offered for fall and win
' 1 & ter planting, ombraciug AP
PLFS and PEACHES of all tho choice
varieties, including many Southern kinds,
particularly adapted to our Boil and cli
mato, from thu earliest to tho latost.
Pears, the largest and best collection in
tho South, with new Southern varieties;
Htaudards and dwarf?, of large size, can
bo furnished. Apricots and Nectarines,
Plums, Cherries, Quinces, Medlars, Ever?
bearing Mulberries, Englieh Walnut*.
Spanish Chcsuuts, French Hozlonuls, red
and while; Pomcgranltos. Fig??, several
hirdy kinds; Grapes, all the choice table
varieties and for vineyards: Raspberries,
Strawberry Plauts, all the ucst, suited to
tho climate.
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS, a large
and. varied oollection, embracing many
new Cypresses and Junipers, suitable for
Cemeteries; Maguohas, Deodar Cedars,
Ac, lino seedling plants; Roses, all the
beat, including tho now French kiuds;
Dahlias of every Bhado and color; Gladia?
tors, now French und Belgian; Tube
Rosea, Cry*antbomuuis; Asparagus and
Horse Radish Roots: Onago Orange and
Macartney Rose, for hodges-pbint those
to protect your Orchards and Vineyards.
A new general descriptive catalogue, con?
taining all necessary information, in pross
and will bo forwarded to all patrons. All
orders should bo addressed direct tonie
and will receive prompt attention.
WM. SUMMEU, Agent,
Nov 5 |?mo _Pom;irin, S. C.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
. LS
SILVERWARE,
. WATCH PS.
JEWELRY,
PLAIN GOLD RINGS,
CLOCKS.
SPECTACLES, <v?.
SEIJ.ING LOW AT
, I. SULZBAOHER'8,
Nov Sign of tho Green Specks. 11
New Boot, Shoe
AND
HAT STORE.
M
rpnE undersigned, who is experienced in
J. the busin? ti?, lisa oprn d a fine aud
carefully selected stock of goods in tho
abovo lino, apel invites a call from pur
ohaocra. Iii tho assortment, will be found
Gont'H, Ladies*. Misses', Boy?', Youths'
and Children's BOO rs and SHOES, or tho
boat mako. His stock of HATS ia variod.
The articles will be disposed pf cheap for
cash. A.bM?THE.
lu Presbyterian Depository, opposite
Klusrd's dry goods store. Out 24
Pablic 8ale of Government Property.
W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
FTIHB undersigned Trill soil, ak poblio
J auction, in Cc?umbi?, H. u.. on SAT?
URDAY. November 1!, instant, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the auction room of W.
T. Waiter,
Alargo lot of MEDK-'AL and HOSPITAL
PROPERTY, consisting of Medicines, In?
struments, Medical Books, Bcd Sacks,
Blankets, Counterpane!*, Pillows, Sheets,
Iron Bedsteads. Ao. Many of these arti?
cles aro new and all in good condition.
J. P. ENSOR.
Nor U 4_ A. A. Surgeon U. 8. A.
V A LU AB LE
-CITY
Property for Sale ?
Great Inducements for Investment.
Edward and Henry O. Kinaler, Executors
of J. J. Kinsler, deceased, va. Amelia
B. Einsler, cl al.
IN pursuance of the decretal order, ol
his Honor (.'hancollor Carrol, dated tho
I day of confirmed by
the dccrotal order of his Honor Associate
[Justico Hone, tho following REAL ES
TATE, constituting tho most extensive
and valuable oity property ever ofTored for
\ sale in Bouth Carolina, will bo sold on thc
28th or DECEMBER proximo, in thc city ol
Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.:
Lot No. 1- Containing four acres, bound?
ed on the North hy Bh-.uding strcot, East
by Williams street," St,ut h hv Taylor street,
Westby Gist street.
Lot Ho 2-- Bounded on the North by
Divine street, East by Marion street, South
by Blossom ? etrouv. Rtid Weal, by Sumter:
containing four acres.
Lot No. 3- Bonuded North by Richland
stroet. East by Pineknoy strei t. South bj
Laurel street, West hy Roberta street; con?
taining four acres.
Lot No. 1-North by Laurel street, Easl
by Gist street. South hy Blanding, Weal
by Pinckncy street; containing four acres
Lot No. 5-North by Lumber .street
East by Wayne Btrcet. South by Ittohlant
street; Wost by Pulaski street; contalnirii
four acres. i . -ll'!, li'' : 1
Lot No. (i -Containing four seres'hound?
ed North by Laurel, East hv Williams
8od|h by BUnding and West hy Gisj
Btroots. . ..1
Lot No. 7-North hy Pendleton street
East by Wayne street. South by Medium
street and West by Pulaski; containing
fonr acres.
Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton stroot
East by Gadsden street, South by Medios
street,"West by Wayne street; containini
four actes.
Lot No. 9-North by Divino street, Eas
by Bull strcot, Sont h by Blossom Btreet
West by Marion street; containing fou
acres.
Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-hal
acres, bounded North by Lands of Jacot
Rife, deceased, and Gervais street; Eas
by Huger street, South by Senate strcot
West by Williams street" and lands o
Jacob Rife.
Lot No. ll - Containing four acros
bounded North by Senate street, East b;
Pulaski street, South by Pendleton street
Weat by Huger street.
Lot No. 12-Containing four acree
bounded North by Pendleton street, Eas
by Pulaski, South by Medium, West b
Huger.
Lot No. HI-Containing three and three
quarter acres, houudod on tho North b
lands of N. Pope, West and North-wcat b
lands of Jacob Geiger, South and Bout!
east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni.
LotNo. 14- Containing two and one
quarter acres, (in Cotton Town,) bonnde
on tho North and North-east by lands <
lecal Guignard and J. S. Crawford, Eas
and South-east hy J. Tarror, and Soutl
west and West by the Butcher Town R"at
Lot No. 15-The Homestead, eontaiuin
two and-a-half acres, bounded on the Eat
hy Richardson street, continued on th
South hy lands of Harper and Bourdon, o
the North by the ostato of Keenan an
West bv Senate- street, continued. On th
premises are 160,000 lo 200.000 brick.
Lot No. IG-"Tho Old Homestead
fronting on Richardson street 50 foot
inches, running back 417 feet 1 inches, an
bounded on tho South by the lot of tl
old Branch Bank, West by Assembly strei
and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. All
about 70,000 bricks on the promises.
Lot No. 17-Known as the Kinsler's Hu
Lot, fronting on Uichaidsou street 50 fe<
8 inches, running Wost 203 feet
inches; hounded South bs Taylor etroo
West bv lot <>r J. C. Seeg, ts and North 1
lotor W. T. Walter, together with tho lan
quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,01
m numb) r.
Lot No. 18-Containing two and-on
fifth acres, situated hi the middle of il
Congaree hiver, and cut into nearly cpi
sections by Upper stii'i-t, continued.
Lot No. 19 Containing one and-two-fif
acres, hounded North by Green's Mill lo
south hy Senate street, fronting tberet
l?lo feet; West by tho Congaree Rivi
The Columbia Canal divides this lot in
nearly equal sections.
Lot No. 20-Containing four acre
bounded North by Blossom street, El isl 1
Marion, South by Wheat aud West I
Senate.
Lot No. 21-Containing four acr<
bounded North by Senate street, East
?luger, South by PondUtcn, \Ve*t by W
liants street.
Lot No. 22 - Containing four jon
bounded North hy Senate street. East
Williams, South hy Pendleton and Wist
Gist.
Lot No. 23-Containing ono acre, mark
B on a plat made by s. G. Henry, of Ki
stet's Blick Yard property; being a go
building lot.
Lot No. 24-Harked C, on samo pli
containing ono acre; immediately South
lot B.
Lot No. 25-Marked P. on same pl
containing ono acre; imutcdiaUly Soc
of lot 0.
Lot No. 2(1-E, being part of the SRI
tract, ooutaiuiug ono acre.
LotNo. 27 -P, containing one and ot
quarter acres, part of tho sumo tract.
Lot No. 28-1+, containing nine and oi
quarter acres, part of tho same tra
over t o Souih-ca*t portion of which t
Columbi* and Augusta Railroad puss
All of tho lots having such metes a
bounds as aro delineated on maps mu
by 8. ii. Henry, December, 1867.
Lot No. HO-113 acres, the residuo of t
said Brick Yard Tract ; bounded North
Senate street. South by lauds of J.
Groen, West by tho Congareo River, a
Eaat by lots owned by citizens of ti.o c
of Columbia. lu this property is itiolutl
a valuable Brick Yard, witiiiu tho cor]
rate limits of the city; and also tho ent
i merest iu tho Columbi* Canal., wh
runs through the proporty for a diatai
o? about 1,166 yaids, with a fall ol wa
oommuncing at VJ leet 10 inohes and
Uitiitig a fall or *i5 fe.ol. This caacmon
a continuation of tho valuable and ext
siro waler power advertised by his Ex?
Inooy Governor R. K. Scott, lt. N. La
and GYM. Wilder, Commleaionora appoint?
ed by tho Sfcato for tba ?ale of it, ead con -
nt i tn tea tho moat ral uablo part thereof.
Thia property offers the moat advantage?
ous opportnnity for locations of eitea for
hydranUo purposes. F?riieB interested
are referred, for particular?, tc the adver?
tisement by tho Commissioners appointed
by tho St?to to negotiate for the eal? of
that p?rtioh pf thc Canal not hereltf de
Hcribed. I -?<T7'
Thin ia ono of the best inducements for
investments ovor offered in tho South. On
tho tract known.aa tho Brick Yard Traut?,
thore ia a Quarry, ?aid by Maj. N??rneeo,
of Baltimoro, tho- Architoct of tho now
Capitol, to be, in 'xeepect to tho quality
and quantity ci its granito, equal to any.
TERMS-Ono-flfth cash; balance op a
credit of ono, two, three and four years,
securod by bond and mortgage. Tur
chaeera to pay for papers, etampa, io,
D. B. DESATJSSURE,
Commissioner's Sale, fi
The Theological Seminary of)th? Evange?
lical Lutheran Church of South Carolina
and adjacent States, va. M. A. BUnulniu.
ct al. ....!?
IN pursnanco of tho decretal order-in the
above stated case. I will sell tho follow?
ing real cstato, on the FIRST MONDAY in
December next; ?t tho Court House in Co?
lumbia, to wit:
Bounded on the North by Plain street;
East by lot of John W. Powell, Sooth Tow
I lot of J. G. Gibbes, Wost by an allev ox?
ton dir.;-; 'rout Piain street to tho Court
Houao lot, fronting on Plain stroet feet.
TKUMS OF SALE.'- Cash to pay costa of*
I snit and sale, bal an co on a credit of one.
two and throe years, secured by bond aaa
mortgage. Purchaser u< pay for papers
and stamps. D. B, DESAUSSURE,
Nov' 7't O B. B. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
F. W. MoMaster, Administrator, with Us?
wiU annexed?ya. Alfred M. Hunt.
IN pursuance of the decretal order in the
above stated . case; I w i II sell, - btfora
the Court House j in Columbia, on -the*
FIR8T MONDAY in December next,
All that lot of LAND, In' tho city of 00
lumbia, containing three-quarters of an.
acre, more or ress, bounded'?n/Hh?North,
by Joseph Randall's lot, oh^ ?tbarEaat "
AsHcmbly street, South hy Gervaia cv
and West by lot Dcl?nglng Jtd.sjaid/
M. Hunt. On tho premises.is a hvr
part new) and commodious hotehfa?
TERMS or SALE.-Cash enough to pay tba
cost of snit and sale, and one-third of
debt; balance on a .credit of ono-;
cured by bond and mortgage of
mises. Purchasers-td- ;payJ<f6*'?
stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSU?'IL,
Nov 7 i ?. .-, r^nr. Qs Afk Jy.
Direct Steam Communication
BETWEEN
CHAI?LESTON AND LIVERPOOL
CH ARLESTON and Liverpool Steamship
Line, composed of tho First Clea*
Iron Steamers:
GOLDEN HORN, 1,188 tons, H. 0. MatV
BETii, Commander. 0
BOSPHORUS, 950 tons, J. Mrj?SKv.
Commander.
MARMORA, 940 tons, F. Muimn.Ti, Com>
mander'. " - ', " ' 1
Days of sailing from Cbarloeton' lat ahoT
l5th of each month; as foUowa: iAuaa f.
Golden Horn.. v.-?.?rr?.. /. . ?' ^November IS
BoaphoruB. .. ",.^Dfl?a?bcr l
Marmora.. . December lav
Arrangements having been mudd with
tho Sontli Carolina and Ja?jenRailroad5
Comp anica for the prompt forwarding-of.
through freight, shippers o| Cotton, tresa
the interior may roly on tho .utmost da?
apatcb. . .
Cotton consignad to the undersigned for
? hipmont by this linc, will bo foi vardo*
freo of commissions.ractual expens?* onlr
added. ROBERT MURE & CO.\?j
OctaHmoj Agenta. Charleston,'f. p,
ROBERT ItUR? & CO., ~~
COMMISSION: MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
? GENTS CHARLESTON AND LIYE?
i\. BOOL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Advances made on shipments of Cpttom,
Rice and Naval Storey, to foreign aiid dov
nu stic ports. ' ? '-r-Qct24 jlmo T4
KO S A l) A L r ?
Purifies the Bl?od.
Por Sale by Druggists rivery Where?
Jj^ly21_ __ nVlvr
RESISTING PROVIDENCE".
?? f IFE INSURANCE enables a niau te?
IJ put hiinuoli in harmony with Di?
vino Providence. Providence han brought
tho institution into being to bless .tho
race. He who refuses 'it, .distrusts and
despises Providvnco and-invit?s ita! eeo*
gea nee upon himself, abd bia household.
Wo know ot. uo fallacy ea .transparent, ne
delusion ' moro groundless, than that
which makes tho practice of Lifo Insurance
appear us an attempt to controvert the
Divino v. ill."
Thuusands of widows and orphans livo
to attest tho divine btnofiocuoo nf LIFE
INSURANCE. Without UB protecting
aigia, many of them would, to-day, bo beg?
gars upon tho Btrects, or occupants of
poor-houses and penitentiaries. No man
can r ire tell what will be his oirenmstancea
Ht tho time of his demil. Tho rich man of
to-day dies tho pauper or to-morrow, and
tho family, delicately reared, becomo the
unprepared victims of diroiWant, with her
train of countless ovils. Snob a. reauR i*
impossible, with a policy or Life Insurance.
It indeed, offers the only absolutely safa
investment which off? be made ftir tho
boiie?t of one's family and or his own old
ago. All other investments may result in
lo% or ruin. If alt would insnro,' who can
calculate the immonao suffering and crime
which the world would be spared!
.TVIWA UVB IKBURANCP COMPA?
NY, of Hartford, romu etica?,
A sac tx - - - tAO.OtXMlOO
' H. Ei NICHOLS ft CO.,
October 33 3mos General Agent?.
NOTICE.
New Guns-Gunsmitli Shop,
THE undersigned would respectfully ie
form hiB old friendaof Newberry, Lau?
rens and Union, and the public generally,
that he hus established himself in Colum?
bia, at Br ison'u old stand,' on Maia
street, near Boyno A Sprowl'a marblo
hiuds. Also?, Guns ordered for -friend?
from the best makers of Amerita an?
England, at cost prices, for eash.
Audre*;. ?fi?ABHAN KU APT,
Oct, 2(> limo Columbia, & 0.