The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 21, 1868, Image 3
.ft . Cabio Dctpatcno.
LONDON, November 20.--At lost
aocounts MoMuhon, Minister to Para?
guay, was at Rio Janeiro, awaiting
instructions concerning the dispute
betweon Washburn and Lopez.
LONDON, Novembor 20.-Garibaldi
published a lettor urging Spain to
choose a dictator for three years, bs
Sreliminary to the establishment of a
Republic.
Riots, uavo occurred in Birming?
ham. Somo shops have been Backed.
At last accounts the polico and tho
mob were fighting.
.Two men wero arrested at Ashton,
with valuable papers relative to Fe?
nian organizations.
Newa Ito ma.
AUGUSTA, Novembor 20. -Thc
Republican, of this morning, contains
a communication purporting to de?
tail outrages committed by the Ku
Klux in Warren and adjoining Coun?
ties, and says that the negroes were
intimidated from voting tho Republi?
can ticket, and instances the killing
and ill-treatment of thc negroes by
the Ku Klux.
RICHMOND, November 20.-Chief j
Justice Chase will arrive hero next j
Monday, to presido at tho fall term
of the United States Circuit Court.
Jefferson Davis, it is understood, will
appear by counsel, as at preseut ar?
ranged, unless the Court should mako
different requirements.
. Tho first snow of the season fell two
hours to-day.
Tho. Herald's Cuban advices say
Colonel C. E. Spears, acting ns revo?
lutionary Provisional President of j
Cuba, ia the absence of Aquilera, or?
ders the enrollment of all citizens.
SAN FHANOTSCO, November 20.
Tho ship Hellespont, from Australia,
was wrecked thirty miles South of |
here. Seven of the crew were saved.
Ono hundred aro missing, including
the captain and the mate. The ves?
sel went to pieces immediately. A
severe earthquake occurred in Mel
bourne on the 5th of November.
Affaira In Washington.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-Tho
official majority for Grant in Ohio is
41,189; Indiana, 10,146.
Customs from the 9th to the 14th,
inclusive. $2,250,000.
There was a heavy South-west snow
storm to-day.
Geo. Sherman recommends the co?
lonization of tho Indians, with go?
vernments suited to their condition.
He says it is idlo for the United
States to attempt to occupy the plains
in common with the Indians. The
Government should comp?nsate them
for yielding tho immense tracts of
country occupied by them, as it is a
grazing country, and settlements arc
necessarily scattered and havo stock,
which tempt the Indians, who will
. steal rather than starve.
_
FINANCIAL ANO COHI3IK11CIAL.
NEW YORK, November 20-Noon.
Mor.^y easy at 6. Gold 34^. Flour
dull and 5@10c. lower. Pork nomi?
nal at $29. Cotton steady at 24^c.
7 P. M.-Cottou firmer and moro
active,' sales 5,000 bales-low mid?
dling 23 )!,\ uplands 24^($24j?.
Flour heavy-superfino 5.50(?;5.85;
Southern|commou to fair extra 7.40
@8.30. Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn
unchanged. Pork heavy, nt 28.
Lard more activo-kettle 16@17Jtj
Whiskey steady. Freights droop?
ing. Gold 84%.
BATVTIMORE, November 20.-Cotton
steady, at 24. Flour-family active,
prices unchanged. "Wheat firm-not
quotablv higher. Corn Firm-now
white 1.90@1.95; yellow 1.00(2)1.08.
Oats and rye dull. Pork 29. Bacon
active and scarce-shoulders 14>J@
14%. Lard 17^@18.
CINCINNATI, November 20.-Whis?
key 96@97. Lard 14<??15. Pork
dull, at 23.50.
CHALRESTON, November 20.-Cot?
ton firmer-sal es 400 bales; middlings
22j?@22??; receipts 1,269.
AUGUSTA, Novomber 20.-Cotton
market very firm; sales 435 bales; re?
ceipts 542; receipts for tho week,
2,800; sales of tho week 2,955-mid?
dlings 22??.
SAVANNAH, November 20.-Cotton
oponed with a fair inquiry and closed
active; sales 1.354 bales; receipts
1,885-middlings 23.
MouiEE, November 20.-Cotton
firm-sales 1,000 bales; middlings
22.^(^24^: receipts 2,091.
NEW ORLEANS, November 20.
Cotton stiffer and tending upward
middlings 23; sales 5,000 bales; re?
ceipts 0,724. Sugar firmer-fair
10??@11; fully fair to primo 12>4@
12>?. Molasses firm-prime 65(^68;
choice 70?72. Flour dull-super?
fine 6.50; choice 9.00?12.50. Corn
dull and lower-now 90. Bacon very
dull-shoulders 13^@13%; clear
rib 17; clear 18>?@18%. Lard dull
-tieicelOK; keg 18<?. Whiskey
Western rectified 1.10(ojl.l2>?. Cof?
fee steady-primo Rio 16>?@16%;
fair 14@14'?.
LONDON, Novomber 20-3 P. M.
Consols 94>0. Bonds 74^
LIVERPOOL. Novomber 2J-3 P. M.
Cottou firmer and unchanged; sales
of tho wt ok 42,000 lao; export
8,000; Jepeonlatiou 3,000; stock 880,
000, whereof AiuGricun is 40,000;
stock afloat 312,000, whereof Ameri?
can is 69,009. Yarns and fabric* in
Manchester stoady.
HAVRE, November Sj/.'-Co ibm
afloat 122.
'm ?0i,?fr/mi \ ?'itijiMij
. ?
COLUJUHAL MAUK.KT.
Report for Week eliding Friday, Nov. 20.
Pannax OKI > unA, Nov. 21.
Thcro has been ii ROCKI demand for colton
during the past week, on a par of 21|@?2
for middlings. ThoaalcBof thoweckbavo
bees ?MO halos, as follows: 14 at 21 j; S3 at
21; ?3at21J: 0(5 at 21^; Gat21?; 45 at21.?;
12 at 224; 48 at 22; 34 at 2l.j; 7 at 21 :MC;
24 at 2111-16; 13 at 21J; 7 at 21 7-10.
There bas been no change in other arti?
cles of country produce; all that conics in
is readily taken, at full prices.
Thc following buying rates of South Ca?
rolina Bank Kotos, is prepared by Gregg,
Palmor & Co., Brokers:
flank of Camdon. 25
Bank of Charleston.30
Bank of Cheater. 7
13auk of Georgetown. 5
Bank of Nowborry. 35
Bank of South Carolina. 8
Bank of Btato of South Carolina, [old,]. .14
Bank of State of South Carolina, [new,]. 1
Bank of Hamburg. 8
Commercial Bank. 1
Exchange Bank. 8
Planters' Bank. 4
Farmers and Exehango Bunk. 1
Stato Bank. i
Union Bank.80
South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,]... .25
People's.48
Pl Milters and Mechanics.19
Merchants'. 4
Wholesale Prices Current.
CORnEOTV.D WEEKLY BI
THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE.
APPLES-Per bushel.1 00 ?1 25
BAGGING-Gunny, per yard.. 25 @ 23
Dundoo " .. @ 30
BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb.. 26 ?
N.Y.orWcat," 10? 15
BUTTER-Nor thorn, per lb.. 50 ?
Country, " .. 30 @ 35
BACON-Hams, per lb. 20? 23
Sides ?. . 18 ? 10
Shoulders, " . 151? IC
BRICKS-Per 1,000 . 9 00(&12 00
CANDLES-Sperm,per lb.. .. 40? 70
Adamantine, " .. 21 ? 25
Tallow, " .. 18 ? 20
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .1 90 ?2 00
COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 22 ?
Middling. ?' 214?
Low Middling, " 21 @ 21 ?
Good Ordin?re, " 20 ? 21
Ordiuary, 44 19 ?
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb20 @ 23
factory, " 20 ? 23
COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 21 ? 25
Laguayra, ". 27 @ 29
Java, *' _ 37 ? 40
FLOUR-Country, per bbl.. .12 00013 00
Northern.8 O0?14 00
GRAIN-Corn, por bush. 90? 1 00
Wheat, .2 25?3 OO
Oats, " .80 @ 90
Peas, " . 70? 80
HAY - Northern, per cwt.
Eastern " .
HIDES-Dry, per lb. 12A? 18
Green. ". 8
INDIGO-Carolina.1 00@1 25
LAUD-Per lb.18? 21
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 50
Scantling, .. 1 50
Shingles, per 1,000 . 2 75
LIME-Per but.2 7U@2 80
MOLASSES -Cuba, por gaUon. 50@C0
Now Orleans, 44 1 0Q@l 25
Sugar House. " .. 75?l 25
NAILS-Per kog.6 00@7 00
ONIONS-Por bushel.1 25@2 00
OIL-Keroseuo, per gallon. 50? 55
Machinery " _ 75?1 00
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 75?1 25
Sweet, " . GU? 75
RICE-Carolina, per lb. 9? 12J
East India, " .
SPECIE-Gold. .1 321? 1 31
Silver.1 23? 1 27
S II OT, per bag. 3 25?3 50
SALT-Liverpool, per sack_2 50?2 75
SOAP-Porto. 7J? ll
SPi Ul I'S-Alcohol, per gallon G 00
Urandy. 44 .4 00@12 00
Hollarid Gin, 44 .. .5 00@7 Oil
American 44 44 . .3 50@4 00
Jamaica Rum,41 .. G O0?7 00
N. E. 44 44 .. .3 D0@3 75
Bourbon Whiskey,. .8 50?4 CO
Monongah'da 44 . .8 75@4 00
Rectified 44 .1 50?2 ,'i?
SUGAR -Crushed, per lb.Wfd
Powdered, 44 . Iff?
Brown. 44 .12}? 10A
STARCH-Per lb.10? 12?
TEA -Green, per lb.1 00?2 00
Black. 44 .1 00? 1 CO
TOBACCO-Chowing, peril?_50@l 25
Smoking, 44 .G0@1 00
VINEGAR - Wine, pea- gallon... .70? 75
Cider, 44 .. .50? CO
French, 44 . .1 25? I 50
WINE -Champagne,per basket.25?32 00
Port, por gallon.3 00?5 00
Sherrv, 44 .3 50?G 00
Madeira, 44 .3 G0?G 00
DOMESTIC MAUSET.
MEATS - Pork, per lb. 15A
I Roof, 44.8 ?12
Mutton, 44 . 15
POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair.
Ducks, 44 .
Chickens, "4 ...?bOcM
Geese. 44 ....
Municipal Election Notice.
COUNCIL CH AMD ?B,
COLUMPIA, November 20, ISO?.
_"N pursuance of a resolution of tho City
? Council, an Election will bo held by tho
. i v Council, in this Chamber, on TUES?
DAY EV t\NINO, DECEMBER lsv, for the
following City Officers:
City Clork, salary $1,200 per annum.
Clerk of tho Market, $500 per annum,
J includiug proceeds derived from the City
1 Scales.
Chief of Police, salary $800 por annum.
Twelve Assistant Pohcoinon, salary $600
per annum, each.
City Physician- -office to be located iu a
central part of tho city-lo bo k"pt open
from 12 until 2 o'clock daily, and to fur
j nish medicino for tho poor and destitute of
tho eily, salary $000 per annum.
City Attornoy, salary $300 per annum.
Supci iiitoiidont of Water Works, malary
$800 per annum, with dwelling-house and
I fuel.
Street Ovorsoer, salary $000 per annum.
City Survejor, no salary.
City Printing- contract for publixhing
proceedings of Council, advertising and
annual reports end exhibits- lowest bid?
der. Contract for job work, printing or
I diuancos, summonses, handbills and
blanks necessary for tho UHO of the city.
Applicants for the almvo mcntinnod po?
sitions. ?ill filo Heir applioatluna, and
where, bonds aro required, naming their
aurettes, at tho Ofliou of tho CitjUlork, ou
or l>i foro Tuesday, tho lal proximo.
Nov 21 9 J. S. MuMAHON, City Clerk.
XP YOU HAVE A COUGH,
USE
T O IT X I NE !
Nov 18 8
Office of XTdolpho Wolfe,
SOLE'IiD?OBTEB Ot THE
SCUTKOAX ABOMATIC flem*APPS,
22 BEAVEB 8TBEET, NEW YOBK, NOV. 8, 'G!
Tv tho People of the Southern States.
When tho pore medicinal rostora' ?,
no? so widely known as WOLFE'S 80?;
DAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into tu?
world, undor tho endorsement of 4,000
loading members of tho medical profes?
sion, Bomo twenty years ago, its proprie?
tor wa? well aware that it could not wholly
oscapo tho penalty attached to all now and
useful preparations. Ho, therefore, en?
deavored to invest it with tho strongest
poBsiblo safeguard against counterfeiters,
and to render all attempts to pirate it dif?
ficult and dangerous. It wan submitted
to distinguished chemists for analysis, and
pronounced hy them tho purest spirit ovor
manufactured. Its parity and properties
having boen thus ascertained, samples
tho article were forwarded to 10,000 physi?
cians, including all the leading practition?
ers in tho United Statos, for pnrposcs of
experiment. A circular, requesting a trial
of tho preparation and a report of tho re?
sult, accompanied each spcclmon. -1,000
of the most eminent medical mon in thu
Union promptly responded. Their opinions
of tho articlo were unanimously favorable.
Such a preparation, they said, had long
been wanted hythe profession, as no reli?
ance could bo placed on the ordinary
liquors of commerce; all of which were
more or less adulterated, and, therefore,
unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar
excellence and strength of thc oil of juni?
per, which formed ono of thc principal in?
gredients of tho Schnapps, together with
an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic
element, give it, in thc estimation of thc
faculty, a marked superiority over every
other di rta-iv,- stimulant as a diuretic,
tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from pro?
fessional mer. of tho highest rank were
published in a condensed form, and en?
closed with each bnttlo ot tho Schnapps,
as one of the guarantees of its genuine?
ness. Other precautions against fraud
were also adopted; a patent was obtained
for tho articlo, the label was copyrighted,
?/iie sim?s of tho proprietor's autograph
signature was attached to each lab-el and
cover, bis name and that of the prepara?
tion were embossed on the bottlos, and tin
corks were scaled with his private seal.
No article had ever boen sold in this coun?
try under the name of Schnapps prior to
tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aro?
matic Schnapps, in 1831; and the label was
deposited, as his trade mark, in the United
States District Court for thc Southern Dis?
trict of New York during that year.
It might bo supposed, by persons unac?
quainted with tho daring character of the
pirates who prey upon the reputation of
honorable merchants, by vending delete?
rious trash under their name, that tho
protections so carefully thrown around
these Schnapps would have precluded tho
introductions and salo of counterfeits.
They seem, however, only to have stimu?
lated thorapacity of impostors. The trade
mark of tho proprietor has been stolen:
the endorsement which his Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps alono received from
the medical profession has been claimed
hy mendacious humbugs; his labels and
buttles have been imitated, bis advertise?
ments paraphrased, his circulars copied,
and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers,
after disposing of tho genuine contents of
his bottles, have filled them up with com?
mon gin, the most deleterious of all
liquors, and thus mado his name mid
brand a cover for poison.
Tho public, the medical profession and
the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps is proscribed as a remedy, aro
equally interested with the proprietor in
the detection and suppression of these ne?
farious practices. The gonuine article,
manufactured at the establishment of tho
undersigned, in Schiedam, Uollaud, is dis?
tilled from a borley of tho finest quality,
and flavored with an oasontial extract of
tho berry of thc Italian juniper, of une?
qualled parity. By a process unknown in
thc preparation of any other liquor, it ii
freed from ovory acrimonious and corro?
sive clement.
Complaints have boen received from thc
leading physicians and families in the
Southern Statc3, of tho salo of cheap imi?
tations of the Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps in those markets; and travelers,
who an in tho habit nf using it as an anti?
doto to tho haucful influence of unwhole?
some river wator, testify that choap gin,
put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently
palmed off upon tho unwary. The agonis
of tho uudersiguod have been requested to
instituto inquiries on thu subject, and to
forward t<> him tho names bf such parties
as they may ascertain to ho engaged iu
tho atrocious Hystt-m of deception. In
conclusion, tho undersigned would s-ty
that ho has produced, from under the
bunds of tho most distinguished men ol
Bcience in America, proofs unanswerable
of tlie purity and medicinal excellence of
tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that ho
bas expended many thousand dollars in
surrounding it with guarantees and safe?
guards, which ho designed shonld protect
tho public and himself against fraudulent
imitations; that hu baa shown it to bo tho
only liquor in tho world that can ho uni?
formly dopendod upon as unadulterated;
that ho has challenged investigation,
analysis, comparison, and cxporiment in
all its form?; and from every oideal the
preparation which bears his namo, seal
and trade mark, has como off triumphant.
He, therefore, feols it a duty ho owe? to his
fel!ow-ritizon* generally, to tho medical I
profession and tho* sick, tu donouueo and
expone tho Charlatans who counterfeit
th?so evidences of identity, and ho eilis
upon tim pro*B and tho public to aid him
iq his efforts to remedy HO great an evil.
Tho following lotter.* and certificates,
from tho loading physicians and chandala
of this city, whl provo to the reader that
all gooda sold by the undersigned aro all
they are reprcBontod tn bo.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
'? ' V h .: A lt' .?....'.
I f?cl bound to sty, thal I regard your j
Schnapps as being, iu cvory respect, pre
eminently paro, and deserving of medical
patronage. At all ovents, it la the purent
possiblo article of Holland Gin, heretofore
unobtainable;.and, as each, may bo safely
proscribed bv phv Bloians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D"
Pharmaceutical Chemist, Now York.
20 Pisa STACHT, NEW YOBK,
Noyombor 21, 1807.
UdotphO Wo'fe. Esq., Present.
DEAB Sin: I have mado a chemical ex?
amination of a samplo of your Schiedam
Schnapps, with the intent of determining
if any foreign or injuriouR substanco bau
been added to tho Himplo distilled spirits.
The examination bau resulted in the
conclusiou flint ibo samplo contained no
Eoisonons or harmful admixture. I have
eon Unable to discover any traco of the
deleterious substances which ari- employed
in the adulteration of liquors. I would
not hesitate to use myself, or to rccom
mend to others, for medicinal purpoHOB,
the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent
and unobjectionable vnrioty of gin. Very
respectfully yours,
(Signed.) ' CHARLES A. BEELY,
Chomist.
Nnw YoitK, 5U CEDAR STREET.
Novomboi- 2li, 1807.
Udolpho Wolfe. Es<?., Present.
DE.VU Sm: I have submitted to chemical
analysis two bot tics of Schiedam Schnapps,
which I took from a fresh package in youl
bonded warehouse, and find, aa bet?re,
that the spirituous liquor ia freo from in
luriona ingredients or falsification; that il
has tho marka of being aged anti not re?
cently propared by mechanical admixtun
of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully,
FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist.
NEW YOUK, Tuosdav, Mav 1.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.
DEAH Bia: The want of pure WincH am
Liquors, for medicinal purposes, bas boei
long felt by the profession, and thousandi
o? lives have been sacrificed by the use o
adulterated articles. Delirium tremens
and other diseases of the brain and nerves
so rife in thia country, are very raro ii
Enropo; owing, in a great degree, to tin
difforeuco in the purity of tho spirits fold
We have tested the' several articles im
ported and sold by you, including you
Oin, which you aol! "under tho name of Aro
ni nt io Schiedam Schnapps, which wo con
sider justly entitled to the high reputatioi
it baa acquired in this country; and, fror
your long experience aa a foreign impor
tor, your Bottled Winos and Liquor
should meet with tho same demand. *
Wo would recommend yon to appoin
some of thc respectable apothecaries i
different parts of tho city as agenta for th
salo of your Brandies and WinoH, wher
tho profession can obtain tho samo who
needod for medicinal purposes.
Wiahing you success in your new eutci
pri?e, we remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor t
Surgery, University Medical College, Ne
York.
J. M. CARNOCnAN, M. D., Professor <
Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to til
State nospitah" etc., No. ll East ICt
street.
LEWIS A. BAYRE, M. D., Ko.70S Proa?
wav.
H. P. DEWEES, M. !>., No. 701 Proa,
way.
JOSEPH WOB8TER, M. 1)., Nc 1!
Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Rle. e
er street.
JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Four
street.
B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of tl
Principles and Practice of Surgery. Nt
York Medical College, etc.. No. 91 Niu
street, and others.
The proprietor also offers for sale
Bottled Wines and Liquors,
Imported aud bottled by himself, exprese
for medicinal uso. Each bottlo has 1
certificate o? ita purity.
Nov 12JJino _UDOLPH<) WOLFE.
Vocal and Instrumental Conceri
MR. A. KOEPrER, assisted by his n
vanced pupils, will givo a Ora
Concert, on TUESDAY EVENING NEN
November 21. Particulars in futuro advi
Hscment. Nov 2(
GRANITE MILL STONES,
From the Cloud's Greek Quarrii
El) G Eb'1 ELI) PISTE ICT, S. C.
Prices Reduced until Jan. 1st, 130
HAVING made arrangements to nu
to the upper part of this District I
1st of January, I offer for salo tho I
pairs of MILL STONES which I have
hand, at greatly Reduced Prices for Ca
if applied for immediately.
Any ono wishing a SUPERIOR MI
STONE at a r.ow PRICE, would do well
avail themselves of thia opportunity,
have tho following sizes on hand: 28
diameter; 38 in.; 10 in.; di in.; 42 ir
Prices respectively, $25.00; #50.00; $?0
$05.00; $65.00.
Address E. \V. McLENNA,
Leesville, S. I
Cloud's Creel;, November 17, 1808.
POM ARIA NURSERIES.
^ THE largest and best .
wr^p?tK collection of FRUI TM
3$??C? r R F. F, S ever before CT
Jb????wv grown at these Nurseries .?
^Sf??A^is now offered for fall and v
?1 ir ter planting, ombracing .
PLPS and PEACHES of all tho chi
varieties, including many Southern kit
particularly adapted to "our soil aud
mate, from tho earliest to tho lat
rears, the largest and best eollectioi
the South, with now Southern vari?t
standards and dwarfs, of large ai/.o,
bo furnished. Apricots ami Ncotarii
Plums, Cherries, 1?II?!1CCH, Median?, E
bearing Mulberries, English Wain
Spanish Ghesnnts, French Hazlonuts,
and white; Pomegranites, Figs, BOV
h udv kinds; Grapes, all thc choice ti
varieties and for vineyards; Raspberi
Strawberry Plants, all tho boat, suite
thc climate.
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS, alf
nnd varied collection, embracing in
new Cypresses and Junipers, suitable
Cemeteries; Magnolias, Deodar Ced
Ac, lino seedling plants; Poses, all
best, including the new Fronch ki
Dahlia* of every shade and color; Oin
tors, new French and Belgian; '1
Roses, Crwantbomutns; Asparagus
Horse Radish Roots: O*ago Orange
Macartney Rose, for hedges-plant t
to protect your Orchards and Vinoyn
A new general descriptivo catalogue,
tainin?: all necessary information, in |i
and will bo forwarded to all patrons,
orders should bo addressed direct t<
and will receive prompt attention.
WM. SUMMER, Agent
Nov 5 tSmo Pomsria, S.
ROBERT MURE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERO II AN 1
CHARLESTON, S. C.
AGENTS CHARLESTON AND LU
POOL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Advances made on shipments of Oe
Rice and Naval Stores, to foreign an
mintie p-rt?. Ort 24 timo
A-xiotloaciL Bales.
Administrator's Sale.
STAT* OF BOOTH CABOZJNA.
Ri' HI,AND COOMTY, Nov. 17, 18G8.
BY order of thc Court of Probate of tho
State and County aforesaid, will bo
sold, on WEDNESDAY, December 2, at
tho plantation, uoar Gadsden, lately occu?
pied hy Robert Kewson), deceased, nil II?H
personal property, viz:
LOT OF MULES.
Lot of Cattle.
Lot of Corn and l-'oddei.
Dales of Cotton.
Plantation implements.
Kitchen l'uneinr.-, et?:.
Terms at sale. ll. C. SHIVER,
Nov 18 If), 27 Dee 1 Administrator.
Comuiisaioner'8 Sale.
Tho Theological Bominary of the Evange?
lical Lutheran Church of Benth Carolina
an<l adjacent Mate*, vs. 31. A. Blinding,
et at.
IN pursuance ot tho decretal order in tho
above stated case. I will sell the follow?
ing real estate, on th? Kl HST MONDAY in
December next, nt the Court llouso in Co?
lumbia, to wit:
Bounded on tho North by Plain street,
East hy lot of John W. Powell, Bouth by
lot of J. O. Gibbes, Wost by an alley ex?
tending from Pl.. lu ot roe t to tho Court
House lot. fronting on Plain street feet.
TEEMS or SALE-Cash to pay COBIB of
suit and sale, halanco ou a credit of ono,
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pav for papers
and stamps. P. D. DKSA?SSURE,
Nov 7 t 0 E. H. I).
Commissioner's Sale.
F. VV. MeMastcr, Administrator, with the
will annexed, vs. Alfred M. Hunt.
IN pursuance of the. decn tulordor in the
above stated ease, I will sell, before
tho Court House, in Columbia, on tho
FI HST MONDAY in December next,
All that lot of LAND, in the city of Co?
lumbia, containing three-quarters of an
acre, moro or less, bounded on tho North
hy Joseph Randall's lot, on tho East by
Assembly street, South hy Gervais sxroet,
and West by lol. belonging to M. J. Hunt.
On the premises is a large (in, part new)
and commodious hotel.
Trusts or SALE - ('ash enough to pay tho
cost of suit and sale, and one-third of
debt; balance on a credit of OUR year, se?
cured by bond and mortgage of "tho pre?
mises. Purchasers to pav for papers,
stamps, Ac. V. B. DRS?USSUHE,
Nov Ti C. E. It. D.
VALUA BLE
-. a ITV -
Property for Sale S
Great Inducements for Investment.
Edwaid and Henry G. Kiuslor, Executors
of J. J. Kinsler. deceased, Ci. Amelia
B. Kinsler, et al.
IN pnrsuauce of the decretal order, of
his Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated tho
day of confirmed by
the decretal order of hi? Honor Associate
Justice H?ge, tin- following REAL ES?
TATE, constituting thc most extensive
and valuable city property ever offered for
nalo in South Carolina, will ho sold on thc
28thof DECEMBER proximo, in the city of
Columbia, nt ll o'clock A. M.:
Lot No. i- Containing f?ur acres, bound?
ed on the North hy Blandina street, La?t
hv Williams street, South bv Tay lor street,
West by Gist street.
Lot Nu J Rounded on the North by
Divine st rei t, East by Marion street, South
by BIOSBOUI stri/ot, and Wost hy Sumter;
containing four acres.
Lot No. :t Hounded North .jy Richland
street, East hy Pi nek noy street, South by
Laurel street, West by Roberts street; con?
taining four acres.
Lot No. 4- North hy Laurel street, East
hy Gist street, South hy islanding, West
hy Pinckney street; containing four acres.
Lot No. "?-North by Lumber streot,
East Ly Wayne. South hy Richland, West
hy Pulaski street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 0- Containing four acres, bound
id North hy Laurel, East by Williams,
South bj Bland!ng and Weat by Gist
streets.
Lot No. 7 North by Pendleton street,
East hy Wayne street, South hy Medium
Htreet and West hy Pulaski: containing
four acres.
Lot No. S -North hy Pendleton street,
East by Gadsden, South hy Medium, West
hv Wayne street; containing four acies.
* Lot No. 1?--North hy Divino street, East
bv Bull streot, South by Blossom, West by
Marion street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 10-Containing threo and-a-half
acres, bounded North by Lands of Jacob
Life, deceased, and Gervais street; East
bv Huger streot, South by Senate street,
Went by Williams street and lands of
Jacob Bite.
Lot No. ll -Containing four acres,
bounded North by Senate street, East by
Pulaski ?licet. South hy Pendleton street, j
West hv Huger street.
Lot No. 1'2--Containing four acres,
hounded North by Pendleton Btreet, East
by Pulaski, South by Medium, West by
Huger.
Lot No. 13-Containing threo and three
quarter acres, bounded on tho North hy
lands of N. Pope, West and North-west by?
lands of Jacob Geiger, South and South?
east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni.
Lot No. 14--Containing two and ono
quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) bounded
on tho North and North-east by lands of
lseal Guignard and J. S. Crawford, East
and South-east hy J. Tarrer, and South
ivesl and West hy tho Butcher Town Road.
Lot No. 15-Tile Homestead, containing
tiro and-a-half acres, hounded on tho East
by Richardson street, continued on tho
South hy lande of Harper and Ht arden, on
the North hy the estate of Keenan and
Wesi hv Senate street, continued. On thu
premises aro 150.000 to 200.000 brick.
Lot No. 10-"Tho Old Homestead,"
fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 9
inches, running back -117 feet 1 inches, and
hounded on the South by tho lot of the
old Branch Hank, West by Assembly atreeL
and North by Mrs. Mnrks' lands. Also
about 75,000 bricks on the promines.
Lot No. 17 -Known as tho Kinsler's Hall
Lot, fronting on Richardson street 09 feet
8 inches, running Wost 2C3 foot G
inches; bounded Booth by Taylor airest,
West by lot of J. 0. Boogara and North by
lotof W. T. Walter, together with the largs
quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000
in number.
Lot No. 18-Containing two anti-one
fifth ?ores, Bitaatcd in tho middle of tho
Cungaroo River, and out into nearly equal
sections by Upper street, continued.
Lot No. 19-Containing one and-twn-fifth.
acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot?
?oath by Senate street, fronting thereon
310 foot; Weat by the Congaroe River..
Tho Columbia Canal divides this lot into
nearly equal sections.
Lot No. 20-Containing four acres;
bouuded North by Blossom streot, East by
Marion, South by Wheat and West by
Senate.
Lot No. 21-Containing four acre?;
bounded North by Sonato etrcot, Eaat by
Huger, South by Pendleton, West by Wil?
liams street.
Let No. 22-Containing four acres;
boundod North by Sonato st root, Eaat bj
Williame, South by Pendletouand Westby
Gist.
Lot No. 23-Containing one acre, marked
B on a plat made by 8. G. Henry, of Kin
slor's Brick Yard property; being a good
building lot.
Lot No. 21-Marked Con samo tft?%
containing one acre; immediately South sf
lot B.
Lot No. 25-Marked H. on sa.tne plat.,
containing one aero; immediately South,
of lot C.
Lot No. 2G-E, behig part o' the sams
tract, containing one aero. .
Lot No. 27-P, containing ono and one
quarter acres, part of thc same tract.
Lot No. 28-li, containing nine and one
quarter acree, part of tho samo tract,
aver ti a South-east portion of which tbs
Columbia and Augusta Railroad paescB.
All of tho lots haviug such motes 'and
bounds as aro delineated on mapa mada
by S. G. Henry, December, 1867.
Lot No. 29-113 acre*, tho residuo of tho
said Prick Yard Tract; bounded North bjr
Senate street, Sooth by lands of J. 8.
Green, Weet by thc Congareo River, andi
East by lots owned by citizens of the city
of Columbia. In thin property is included,
a valuable Brick Yara, within tho corpo?
rate limits of the city; and also tho enture
interest in the Columbia Canal, which
runs through tho property for a distanco
of about 1,100 yards, with a fall of water
commencing at 19 feet 10 iuchcp and at?
taining a fall of 25 feet. This ca: ment iu
a continuation of the valuable a? J extern
sive water power advertised by bis Excel?
lency Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Lowis)
and C. M. Wilder, CommUsioners appoint?
ed by the Statu for the eale of it, ana con?
stitutes tho most valuable part thereof.
This property offers the most advantage?
ous opportunity for locations of sites for
hydraulic purposes. Parties interested
are referred, for particulars, to the adver?
tisement by tho Commiseioners appointed
by tho State to negotiato for the sale of
tbat portion of tho Canal not heroin de?
scribed.
This is one of tho best inducements for:
investments ever offered in tho South. On
tho tract known as tho Brick Yard Tract?
tboro is a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernsee,
of Baltimore, the Architect of tho new
Capitol, to be, iu reap' rt to the quality
and quantity of ita granito, equal to any.
TERMS-One-fifth cash; balance on a
crcdit of one, two, throe and four years,
secured by bond and mortgage. Pur?
chasers to pay for papers, stamps, Aro.
D. 15. DKSAUSSURE,
Nov Ut O.E. B.D.
GIBBES & THOMAS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
"- ,r?j rn > . . -a.-?x.*'
. ?? . ?
rilLIE undersigned havo determined ta
JL form a business partnership, under
tho abovo name, for tho purchase and
sale, on commission, of REAL ESTATE
an 1 other proporty. Thc present low
prices for real estate, in the South, offers
great inducements for tho investment; bf
Northern capital; sud wo proposo to koop
completo and extensive hats of property
for sale, and to furnish reliable informa?
tion to tho buyer and seller-making no
charge, except where Bales aro effected.
Advertising, when authorized, will be dono
liberally and on tho best terms. We noll
on our friends throughout the State to
furnish us with accurate descriptions of
any property they have to sell, with prios,
terms. Ac. We havo now, and ors con?
tinually receiving, inquiries after property
that can be purchased.
JAMES O. GIBBES,
JOHN P. THOMAS, .
WADE HAMPTON GIBBES,
Nov 19_Columbia, 8. C.
Direct Steam Communication
BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL?
CHARLESTON and Liverpool Steamship
Lino, composed of the First Glass
Iron Steamers:
GOLDEN BORN, 1,188 ton J-, H. C. MAO
RKTII, Commauder. -
BOSPHORUS, 950 tous, J. Moaning.
Commander.
MARMORA, 910 tons, P. MUERKLG, Com?
mander.
Days of sailiug from Charleston 1st and
15th of each month, as follows: .
Golden Hom.November 15
Bosphorns.Docomber 1
Marmora.December 15
Arrangements having been made with
tho South Carolina and other Railroad
Companies for tho prompt forwarding of
through freight, shippers ot Cotton from
the interior may rely on tho utmost de?
spatch. , . .
Cotton consigned to tho undersigned for
.hipment by thia line, will be forwarded
free of comiuh^iona, actual expenses only
added. ROBERT MU BE <fc CO.,
Oct 21 lmoi Agents, Charleston, 8. C.
Ii. MATTER OF INTEREST.
REV. Dr. Cumming, of London, Haye: "Tho assurance of lifo ia on? of tho moat
Christian thinirs that 1 know, for what is it? It ia taking tho load that would
OKUSH ONE FAMILY and spreading it over ttcenty thousand families; HO that a>
more drop lights upo.i oach, instead of the overwhelming torrent falling upou ono.
It seems to mc a beautiful illustr?t ion of buariug ono another's burdens. And,
Hu i clore, let every young man entering upon lilo, every head of a family, whether
high or low, sot his house in order so far as to a^suro his lifo."
Thousands of widowH and orphans livo to attest the divine beneficence of LIFE .
INSURANCE. Without its protecting osgi*, many of them wonld, to-day. bo beg
gars npon tho streets, or occupants or poor-houses and penitentiaries. * No man
can foretell what will !><? hu circumatancos at tho time of his death. Tho rich man of
to day dies tho paupor of to-morrow, and the family, delicately reared, becomu (ho
unprepared victims of dire Want, with her train of countless ovlhj. Buen a result is
impossible, with a policy nf Lifo Insurance. It, indeed, offers the only absolutely safe
investment which can be made for tho benefit of ono's family and of his own old
ago. All other investments may result io loss or ruin. lt ad would insure, who eau.
calc?lalo the immense Buffering and crime which the world would be spared!
/"KTNA Mt'K I.VSVKANCK COMPANY, of lin r <fhr<l, Conmilha
Aaaeta - - 810,000,(100.
H. E. NICHOLS A CO.,
November 21 2m >s ??r.era"i Agunta,