The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 08, 1868, Image 3

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Cabio Despatcue*. CONST?NTO?OPLB, December 7. - The Saltan has decided to act vigorously against Greece, should tbe. Cretans' ussistuuco continue. Unless Greece gives re-assuring guarantees, com? mercial and diplomatie relations will caase. ' \ ' ? ? ? N>WH linui?. SAVANNAH, December 6.-A special police force was.appointed and com? missioned by the Muy or two weeks since, for patrol duty on the outskirts of the city. It was composed mostly of German farmers and gardeners, who relieved each other nightly, pa? troling roads and guarding farms from tho depredatious of negroes. Last evening Brodbacker, and seven others, were patroling the Thunder? bolt Shell Road. About ll o'clock P. M., they beard lond hallooing. They approached the party and de? manded to know tho cause of tho disturbance?. The negroes, about a half-dozen in number, repli* 1 threat? eningly, when Brodbacker arrested one, and giving bim in charge of tho party, advanced a few paces to make another arrest. At this moment ho was sndd?niy fired into by a largo party of negroes-about forty, who had beforo been concealed. Some sixty shots in all were fired, the patrol retreating before snporior numbers. Mr. Brodbacker was killed the first fire, end three others of his party were wounded-two of them proba? bly mortally, This afternoon an in? quest npon the body was held, and a verdict rendered that tbe deceased came to bis death while discharging his duties ns special policoman, on the 5th of December, from a gun-shot wound in the face and head, from the hands of a negro, ono of a party who were disturbing thc peace on tho Thunderbolt Road. Wc earnestly recommend that the State and Coun? ty authorities take action in order to protect tho citizens of this Connty from tho brutality of tho negro popu? lation. Considerable excitement pre? vails. About thirty arrests have al? ready been made by the authorities. SAVANNAH, GA., December 7. J. Brodbacker, who was shot and killed by negroes on Saturday last, was buried to-day. The firo compa? nies and German associations turned out in force. Two of the wounded patrolmen aro in a very critical con dition. Tho excitement has some what subsided. Moro arrests made CHARLESTON, Decembor 7. -Ar rived-steamer Saragossa, New York Off tho port-schooner N. W. Smith New York. Sailed-steamer Sei Gnll, Baltimore. RICHMOND, December 7.-lu tin United States District Court, Judg< Underwood presiding, tho haben corpus case of Ciosar Griffiu, convict ed in Judge Sheafl'ey's State Court o shooting a white mau, and scnteucci to the penitentiary. The petitioner' counsel plead the illegality of Grif fin's conviction, on the ground tba Shoaffey was ineligible under tb fourteenth amendment, and wa therefore no judge at all. Judg Underwood gavo au opinion sustain ing tho ground taken by the petition cr, and discharged tho prisoner Tho couusei for tho respondent up pealed from tho District Judgo ii Chambers to tho Circuit Court, whet Chief Justice Chase will bo on th bench, and tho prisoner was baile to appear. This decision, if confirm ed, upsets two-thirds of the legal dc cisions, criminal and civil, mado i Virginia since tho war. Thomas R. Price, a well-know dry goods merchant, is dead. John B. Peachy, of New Yorl died suddenly, at thc Bullnrd House last night. CINCINNATI, December 6.-TL steamer America was also burnec bot lodged against a bank. Of 9 passougers, only ono is known to k lost. The United States' books wei lost Reports conflict, but the be estimates are fo^ty-flvo passenger including eighteen ladies, seven < the crew, and eighteen dook hands. LOUISVILLE, December 7.-A gei tleman and his sister, from Natch tocbes, Louisiana, were lost on tb steamer United States. CINCINNATI, December 7.-Steami D. M. Sechen burned nt wharf, I the bursting of a lamo. No lives los ALBANY, December 7.-Cole, a cased of tho mnrder of Mr. Hiscoc is acquitted. NEW ORLEANS, Decomber 7.-R Grande files to December 1, receivi to-day, say tho Tamaulipas insu gents, under Vargos, Caballeo, ai others, aro very active but as yet ha mado no movomont of much milita importance. Tho small and iso hit bodies of State forces aro unable copo with them, but Escobedo marching ".'ith thc third dividion tho National army on Matamori whero ho will re-organ izo for a vifj rons campaign. Tho Brownsvi Sentinel says Yargos' men arc co raitting atrocious outrages. Rum< of all kinds are provalent. Corti was encamped sixty miles from S Luis Potosi, when tho earth v shprkon many times in quick succ lion, lind a mountain near commet ed an eruption, when Cortina turned his march hastily. The in) bitants of San Luis and Puebla fi new volcanoes nro about to break < near thoso points-tho air beiug I of ashes and smoke, nud tho em shaking with a subterraneous noia AUkir? in \Va?mnB(oi>. W*?HWGTOH,?D>, ?/.y December 7. Both Houses organized to-day. Tho contestants from tire sixth Georgia District wore referred to tbe'Eleotion Committee. The credentials of Mil? ler and Hill, Senators from Georgia, were op in Senate. ! The Clerk read the memorial of tho negroes expelled from tho Georgia L?gislature. The colored Representative who claims to succeed Mann, from Louisiana, was on tho floor of tho House. I The Georgia Senatorial question was warmly canvassed to-day. Hill's credentials only were presented. Mil? ler will probably require removal of political disabilities, and it was thought best not to complicate Hill's credentials. Tho Ropublicnu party divided on this question-Messrs. Ackorraau, Bard, Speer, and thc members of Congress, except Clift, urgo Hill's admission. Gov. Bullock ami Mr. Blodget, supported by Con? gressman Clift, urgo delay. Gov. Bullock addressed a commu? nication to Congress, representing that the laws of Congress, nuder which Georgia should bo admitted to the Union, bave not been fully com? plied with; aud holding, that until such compliance by Georgia, the go? vernment must continue provisional. Tho failure lies in failiug to exact from the officers elected the oath pre? scribed by Congress, aud administer? ing instead that provided by tho pro? posed Georgia Constitution; winch failure to execute thc law of Congress has resulted in the defeat of the pur? poses wdiich Congress had in view, tn passiug these Acts, namely: Af? fording adequate protection for ?if<_-, property, the maintenance of peace, good order nud a free expression of political opinion. Tho Governor states that tho wisdom displayed hy Congress in providing that only loyal men shall participate in the establish? ment of a provisional government, to be thereafter clothed with tho rights and immunities of a State in the Uuion, is made apparent by the con? sequences arisiug from the failure to enforce that legislation. The Gover? nor calls tho attention of Congress to this subject, to thc end that steps may bo taken to obtain full informa? tion relative thereto, aud to tho end that loyalty may be protected and promoted by the enforcement <>f the laws enacted by thc representatives of the American people. lu the Senate. Shennau presented Senator Hill's credentials. Drake objected and would never admit rep? resentatives from a reconstructed State wherein thc supremacy of loyal men was overthrown; and contended that Congress had a right to see thc reconstruction laws enforced. Sher mau insisted that Hill's presence would help euro the wrong. Thayei said that the real ground of the dif? ficulty was that the Georgia Legisla ture was an illegal body, and re quested the reading of a corunnun cation from Gov. Bullock, to sub stantiate his statements. Variout documents were read, opening np tin whole question, w hen the matter wa: postponed to Wednesday. Rice, o Arkansas, introduced a bill requirin; the Secretary of War to deliver t< the Governors of North and Soutl Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama Louisiana and Arkansas, at their re 8pectivc seats of government, a many arms for militia as the Govet nors may require, not exceediui 2,000 rifles aud two field pieces fo each Congressional District. Tbes arms must go into the hands of loya men, but remain the property of th United States, subject to tho order 0 Congress. Several financial, natu ralization and suffrage bills were, in trodnced. Adjourned. In the House, 104 members wer present. Several now members wet sworn in. Thu credentials of Mi Hamilton, of Tennessee,r.L large,wei presented, and referred to tho Con mittee, and the privilege of tho floe refused to Hamilton, ponding tho di cisi?n. Some half a dozen bills an amendments to the Constitution, pr< viding for tho regulation of votin and naturalization in all thc State; were presented and referred toappn priate committees. Tho Judicial Committee was directed to inquii what legislation is necessary to s euro uniformity of compensation c tho eight hour law. Half a doze financial bills were referred. 11 corrospondenco with Johnson, r terring to the Alabama Cluims, wi called for. A resolution denouncii Revordy Johnson, and dcmaudii his recall, was referred to tbs Cor mittco on Foreign Relations. Tl Committee to wait on the Presiden reported that tho messago would 1 transmitted at 1 o'clock P. M., ( Wednesday. The Committee on lt construction was directed to exam i into Georgia affairs, with power souci for persons and napers Ml lens introduced a bill to suppress I Klux by tho national authority, a; declaring its members outlaws, whi was referred to tho Judiciary Co mittco. Tift presented a mcmor of tho Georgia Legislature, aski tho removal cd the political disabi ties of nil citizens; which was i ferred to tho Reconstruction Co mittee. Kellogg, of Alabama, inti dimed a bill to improve Mob harbor; roferred to tho Oom mittee Commerce. A bill was introdaci providing for an election in Virgil in January; whioh was referred toi Reconstruction Committoo. A p ambh? arid resolntion repealing I tonur?-'of-o?lce bill was tabled. "The Reconstruction pqm\B4tt?^ rust? ed to" ?nqrrlT? os to the condition o? Virginia, Texas and Missistippi?. and report what legislation is neces? sary to support life, liberty and pro? perty. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will, during the week, trans? mit to the President his resignation, to take effect at the close of the pre? sent month. Tbe Supreme Court, beaded by Chase and Everts, visited the Presi? dent to-day. The Supreme Court bad a full bench, except Greer. It appears that Menard is here without credentials from the Govern? or. It is stn ted to-day that the co? lored library ? ssociation addressed a note to Menard, urging bim to make no elTort for his seat, as it would cer? tainly work to the general disadvan? tage. KINAKC'I Ali AM> ('O.IIMKKCIAL. NEW YORK, December 7-Noon. Flour market quiet. Wheat l(?,2o. better. Corn a shade firmer. Pork 25.50 Lard in barrels 15?15).<C. Cotton dull, and nominally 24,'J. 7 P. M.-Cotton nominally a sh ode lower; only OOO bales sold, at 24'4'(W> 24?...- chiefly 24Flour firm-State mid Western superfine 5.050 10; com? mon to extra Southern 7.20@8.25. Wheat 2{d 3c. better, and in moderate inquiry-kiln-dried white Southoru 1.12. Pork quiet aud steady-new mess 25r,.,'0 20. Lard firmer, nt 15% @lGJfj. Whiskey quiet-Western 1.02??($1.05. Freight:; firm. Money easy, at 6@7. Sterling 9'.,. Gold 35 7a. BALTIMORE, December 7.--Cotton dull and nominal. Flour quiet nod unchanged. Wheat dull- choice red 2 45. Corn dull aud lower-new white 90(3)96; yellow 1.04@1.OG. Oats firm, at 700?'75. Pork dull. CHARLESTON, December 7.-Cotton dull and ut" xttlcd-mid dings nomi? nally 22!..: -abs 7:? b:dos; receipts 1,30*0. AUGUSTA, December 7.-Cotton market dull and lower; sales 225 bales; receipts 500 -middling 22o 22'.,. SAVANNAH, December r.-Cotton dull; sales 500 bales-middlings 22};i @23; but prices very irregular. Mourns, December 7.-Cotton was active, but closed dull; sales 1,000 bales, at 22>?@22?4 ; receipts 2,731. | NEW ORLEANS, December 7.-Cot? ton l , lower-middlings 22,..(f 22??": sales f., 100 bales; receipts 7,480. Gold 35).j. Flour-low grades scarce and firm; superfine 6.62(?}6.75; treble 7.40 0 8.50. Corn easier, ul 770 78. Pork higher, at 26. Racou scarce- shoul? ders 12; clear iib 10:l,; clear 19??. Sugar aud molasses firm-common sugar 8; prime ll'??O ll^ ; clarified 121:1(??12'.J : common molasses 48; primo 56@G0; choice 63@65. Whis? key quiet-Western rectified 99% @ 1.05. Coffee steady, at 141., ; prime 16 }?<&17. [LONDON, December 7. -Consols Ronds quiet, ut 74j?s' LIVERPOOL, December 7- Noon. - Cotton heavy. HAVHR, December 7.- Cotton dull, ou spot and ullout, at 121%. LIVERPOOL, December 7-Evening. Cotton heavy and tendiug down uplands 10%; Orleans II1?'; sales 8,000 bales. THE MARION DISTCRIIANCE.-A correspondent writiug to the Charles? ton News, under dato of Saturday, the 5th instaut, says that tho prison? ers in thc jail ure still rebellious and have not yet surrendered to the au? thorities, although they havo had nothing to cat since Thursday last, tho day on which tho disturbance oommouced. The citizens of Augusta gave a complimentary supper to tho troops under tho command of General Swee? ny, Saturday night, for their sol? dierly behavior and general good conduct while stationed in that city. Thc people speak in tho highest terms of commendation of General Sweeny and his entiro command. Tho ton cities in Franco containing tho largest populations are: Paris, 1,825,274; Lyons, 323,954; Marseilles, 300,131; Bordeaux, 194.241; Cille, 154,779; Toulouse. 120,936; Nantes, 111,956; Ronen, 100,671; St. Etienne, 96,620; Strasburg, 84,167. Thero are from two to threo feet of snow on tho Upper Minnesota River. It snowod for tbroo days and nights incessantly. A Government supply train was snow-bound on thc Yellow Medicino River. A rule and skate manufactory, near Newark, N. J., was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, involving a loss of $15,000. The fire was caused by the spontaneous combustion of waste cotton. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends ami acquaintances of Mr. and Mrn. M. MoGUINNIS. and of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hcarn, aro respectfully invited to attci.d tho funeral nf Mr*. McQuinnis, TllISAbTKKNOON, at 4 o'clock, from her lato residence, corner of Gervais audas sembly streets. _....... . -. .' 1 . .J MUH. A. F. THOMl'HCN and f.uni.y re? spectfully return tliuir thanks and Kr*ti i tuda to tho members of tho biro Depart? ment and tho Citizen?, who rondored them prompt assistance in arresting her house I from the ?ro of Sunday ni/h?, last. I Do?; 3 1 A FINE Lot?TTreA 0O?NT?? BUT /V TER just received, low Cor caah at .,. Deo8 J_ _? J?IERntS Goshen Butter. EXTRA. Fine G08HEN RUTTER anti Goshen Cheese, low for cash at Dec 8 G. DIEKCXS' Strayed or Stolen, FROM the subscriber, about two weeks ago, a COW ANO CALF. The cow is white-backed, with red sides, and ono of her borun ia stlpped. Tho calf is tho same color of the cow. Any information concerning tho aauio wdl be thankfully received and liberally rewarded bv " J. H. KOHL!ER. * Dec 8 0* _ Plantation for Kent. TUE Valuable Plantation known HS the GADSDEN PLACE, seven miles below Colnnibia, tho property of tho late James 8. Goignard, ia offered for rent. On the premisos aro cabins for 50 or moro hands, Barns, Stables, Gin-house, Cotton-press, Overseer's House, Ac, Corn, Fodder, Cot? ton Seed, Ao. Apply to Dec 8 tuft J. 8. GUION AR D, A.lm'r. To Rent. THE Largo and Commodious RESI? DENCE ortho late James s. Goignard, corner of Senate and Didi Btrocts, Colum? bia, S. C., in offered for rent, for tho ensu? ing year. Tho Residence contains TEN large ami airy rooms anil FOI*li in tho basement. The LOT contains all necessa? ry out-buildings, Well of Water, ?c., ?nd Four Acres of LAND, with a largo uurabci of Choleo Fruit Trees, Vines. Ac.-aud is enclosed by .i substantial brick w ul). Apply to J. s OUR MAUD, Du- 8 tull Administrator. Fresh Hops. A SUPPLY JUST IN, AT K. E. JACKSON S Dec s 2 Drugstore. Spices tor Flavoring1. A s i: p p I. v Just in, at Pee s-2 E. J'.. JA( KSON'S Flavoring Essences. E MON. L VANILLA, CINNAMON". PINE APPLE, HOSE WA I ER, Dec 8 2 AT E. E. JACKSON'S. Office State Treasury, DecEMUF.u 7, 1868. BILL- or tho bank of thc State of South Carolina, lodged ?it this oilier, to bu FUNDED undor nu Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act ti? close thc operations ot tim Bank of tho state of South Carolina," will bo funded in suma of foOfl anil fl.no>); bonds being prepared I onlv for auch amounis. NILES C. PARKER, ? Doc s i; Treasurer State s. c. Gas Consumers AUK respectfully requested tu give their attention t>> this notice. All BILLS to this date MI ST BE PAID with? out fail. Defaulters will he deprived nf the light, ?nd their accounts placed in the hands ot a Magistrate for collection. No further indulgence eau bc allowed, aa tho .Secretary is required to make out his vearlv report, anttpnvraont must bo made. " JACOB LEVIN, Dec 8:1 Secretary Ga? On THE HOME SHUTTLE Sewing Machine. THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE in market-being simple, compact, and durable. It will hem, fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, quilt, tuck, rutile, hem-stitch, gather and aew on at the same time, and works equally well <>'. coarse or fine goods, with silk, linen or cotton thread; makes the gettuine Lock Stitch, alike on both aides, and will not rip. FURNISHED AT THE LOW PRICE of $25, and warranted. Please call and examine, at Mas. M. A. MCALLISTER'S, Duo s o' Camden street. In Bankruptcy. Fourth District of South Carolina. THE nndorsignod hen by give? notice of Ina appointment aa Assignee ot LEVIN, DAVID A CO., of Columbia, in tho Connty of Richland and State of South Carolina, within ?aid District, who have been ad Judged Bankrupts upon their own petition, by the District Court of ?aid District. Dec 8 w3 THOMAS J. LAMQTTE. _ Rats! Rats!! Rats!!! HARVEY'S CURE For RATS, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac. Thia extermi? nator ia effectual for tho destruction of | Rata. It is bettor than any other prepa? ration. It compela rata and mice to avoid their holea or nests after eating it, and to seek the open air until they die. Look after your Corn-cribs and atore-rooms. For aale by FISHER A HEINITSH, Dec 8t Druggists. Burglar Alarms. XXTE have purchased the right of Utlflv's W Patent BURGLAR ALARMS, and now offer them for salo at tho low prieo of $10 each. They trill he found a secure safe? guard for the Protection of Stores, Dwell' iyigs, (fin-houses, Darns, Smoke-houses, Ac. from (hicoes and incendiaries. Call and aee them at tho atoro of Dee 5 J. A T. lt. AGNEW. BEWARE OF DECEIT. .g-i^. /"-^ AND call at tho Columbia Ice ?j^V?T.i Homo, ifjiMi want Good, frosh ^gj?j/ Norfolk OYSTERS, at 50 cents per quart. I am receiving thom daily, di? rect Irom Norfolk, by Express. Deo66 JOHN D. BATEMAN. Valuable Residence for Sale. MTHE undersigned (..fora for (?alo one of thc mo?t desirable lll'.sl DENCES in tho city of Columbia, located within half a block of Main atrcet, in tito centre of buaincaa, within four btocka "f the State House, and two blocks of tho Market. It contains six rooms, hall and passage, with gas and water through? out; bath room, kuchen, servants' room, wash-room and ironing room,. stable ami all necessary out-buildings. Tho terms will bo mado accommodating and to ault the purchaser. Also, to be dlaposcd of, one of the finoat COWS tho State cat boaat of. Doc a ft. a. WALTON. $50 REWARD ! STOLEN from tho ?table of the subscri? ber, on the night of the 24th of No? vember, -i BA Y MARK, fi.ur years old, of medium size, with a small star iu the face, a slight snip on the end of the nose, one white hind foot, slightly bin-shot in the right hin. Thc above reward will bo paid for tba recovery ot th? Mare, or for any informa? tion that will lead to the detection of the thief. T. W. ERWIN, Dee 8 I* Rlackstocks, 8. C. C _~ "K IX 11 ?-30 r ociciCrt < g s > j """(S ti ? ??-'. -3?5 = ??* tc ^.T 15'" ?1;^,- s ? ?. - K . C 5 " - ? 5 -J * ? OS . sl??'?=l= o' fe - ?. 1 *j&H?3?> * <rj ^ ? . ?1j Ifta ?s PH ? ?.. ,~ ^Isfl^IfJ P SS , I IJli-lfpf fe ? * :-s Mp:?.s:9-;" EH Hp?2g?^?^s5J| S ^????1?lSl??fl ^NJ - - rr rt: > >~7.J^ t,~?" - -'. X. >5 J-jSS Z g u?i ~ = .?-:= Apples, Apples. JUST received 125 hushed- line largo Mountain APPLES, wi,?eb will bc H..ld in i|tiu ut ?Hos to suit purchasers, at I). C. PEIXOTTO A SON'S. i Auctioneers an 1 Commission M< ich':-. Dee ti U Call at Kraft's Bakery, (OPPOSITE l'UOXlX OFFICE,) AS I have just returned from the North ??th a select assortment of TOYS, Candies Fruiis, Jellie?, Preserves, Ac, of all kinds. ICED OAKES made to order. AI .sn, \ largo lot of PIPES -linoand common, n.e.J I'. NV. KRAFT. A BARGAIN."" ASPLENDID SAW-MILL. Engine, [Ty? ler's make.) good helling, largo smoke-stack, cst. naive copper piping and all necessary fixtures, at Cedar Pond, in flexington District, thirteen miler from tin' Augusta ?md Columbia Railroad -<:an easily bo moved and located on said r ad. The engine ia thirty hors.- power, incom? plete running order -Mill and E.tgiuc cost J3,fi00, and never been injured hyueo- -can l>e bought for $1,600. W. 0. Anderson, Kat]., ia on tho place and will take pleasure in showing the mill tn any who wish to see. lt may also be said thai Mr. Anderson is one nf tho be>t machinists in the State, whose services (if applied for soon) eau be procured in moving, putting np and mu? lling said iiiill. Apply to Cochran A Nor? wood, at Cokesbnry, or ti. Wimborly. at Aiken, K. C. Nov ?!>.) ll* C. F. JACKSON \V J Li. fell his stock of DRESS SILKS ai j mile li reduced pri?e-, for tho next six i da? s. ALSO. Iiis -tuck of EMPRESS CLOTHS, and other DRESS GOODS, will be offered at I lo? prices. Kf member, hurgains i<>r the next aix ! dave. Nov 22 NEW STOCK OF DRESS TRIMMINGS just in at CF. ? JACKSON'S: SILK GIMPS, all style.-. Silk Velvet Ribbons, all colors. Satin Ribbons, all colors. ALSO, Another lot or BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS. ALSO, AuoOier lol of WORSTED GOODS, Nubias, Hoods, Cups, Shawl;', Scarfs, ?Ve. Nov 22 POMARIA NURSERIES. THE largest and best Wegfl?L.collection of F RUI TJi??$st, jBjflEgT REES ever before HM ijHBB^ grown at these Nurseries JR? ^S^feS'^i'f now offered for fall and win ' ? Or ter planting, etubracing AP? PLES and PEACHES nf all the choice varieties, including many Southern kinds, particularly adapted to oar soil and cli? mate, from the earliest to tho latest. Pears, tho largest and best collection in the South, with new Southern varieties; standards and dwarfs, of large size, can be furnished. Apricots and Nectarines, Plums, Cherries, Quinces, Medlars, Ever? bearing Mulberries, English Walnuts, Spanish Chcsnuts, French Hazlencte, rod amt white: Fomcgranitos, Figs, several hardy kinds; drapes, all the choice table varieties and for vineyards: Raspberries, Strawberry Plants, all the beet, suited tn the climate ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN '., a large and variod collection, embracing many new Cypresses and Junipers, suitable for Cemeteries; Magnolias, Deodar Cedars, Ac., fine Boodling plants; Roses, all the best, including tho new French kinds; Dahlia" of every shade and color; Gladia? tors, new French and Belgian; Tube Roses, Crysanthomunis; Asparagus and Ilene Radial) Roots; O.Mige Grange and Macartney Rose, for hedges-plant these lo protect your Orchards and Vineyards. .V H. w general descriptive catalogue, con? taining all necessary information, in press and will bo forwarded to all patrons. All orders should bo addressed direct tome and will receivo prompt attention. WM. SUMMER, Agent, !Ir>7 5 i?lmo Pom;;ria, H. C. Handsome and Desirable F*:r\*dm'i. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, the 8th inst., at 10 o'clock, I will sell, bcfure my store, A general variety of household FURNI? TURE, belonging to a family declining houso-kooping, among which are: 1 complete sot of Cottage Red-room FURNITURE. A variety of Cottage Furniture. Hair Heat Mahogany Chairs. Hair Scat Mahogany Sofa. Cana Heat Chaira. Rocking Chairs. Extension Table. Whal-Not, Wardrobe. Side Tables, Bato. 2 ll and aome Cu rp.? ti. Handsome China Dinner Setts. Handsome China Tea Bete. A variety of Handsome Glassware and. Crockery. Parlor Stove, with a general variety of Kitchen Furniture, Ac, all o? which will be sold without reserve. Deo 8 4f Bacon, Sides, Shoulders, Dry Sidled Sides. BY B. C. PELXOTTO & SON. We will sell, on WEDNESDAY MORNING next, the '.?th instaut, at 10 o'clock, with? out reserve, Kl casca of Dry Suited Bellies. .I " " Dong Side-. 5 " " Ribbed Sides, 2 " Sugar-cured Smoked Bellies. :'. " " Canvassed Hams, li) bl?la. Sugar-curod Unbageed Hams, 3,000 lbs. prime Shoulder*, 1,000 lbs. C. It. Hides, on aci'i'i i of shipper .2,000 lbs. good Shoulders, 5.0(H) Iba. good Hams, 25 tuba line Lard, 25 baga pr.Im? Rio Coffee, :io boxes Goshen Cheo?e, 10 barrels Crashed Sugar. io barrels extra C Sugar. Conditioua cash. l?-c 6 A?ministrato? s Saie. B\" permission of the Probate Court for Richland County, will bo sold, at the "Gadsden Plantation," aoven miles below Columbia, near the Bluff Road, on MON1 DAY, 2!aT instant, all thc personal catate ofthe bite .lames S. Guignard on said place, consisting of: Seven MULES Aim HORSE8, .10Head ol' Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Wagons, Piotr?, ei<-. TKRMS.- Under *50, cash -over $50. t'2 months'credit with approved surety. I chasers to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. J. S. GUIGNARD, Dee 8Jnfl Adminiatrato> Assignee's 8ale. D. C. PEI XO PIO A SON, AvernoNEES--. lu re Levin, Davd A Co., of Bichland, Bankrupts. BY order of lion. George S. Bryan, Judge of tho United-States Court, for thu District of South Carolina. T will sell, on MONDAY, tho 28th day o? DECEMBER next, within the legal hon:a, before tho Court House, in Columbia, All that tract or LAND, situate in Rich? land District, known aa thu "Frog Pond Place," containing 77 Aerea, moro or less, bounded by landa of David Roberta, E. D. Gilmore, and others, bolonging to tho Bankrupt Estate of Levin, David & Co. Terme cash. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE. Dec s w:l_Assignee. Assignee's Sale. W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. In tho matter of John W. Falk. Bankrupt. BY order of Henry Summer, Register in Bankruptcy, I will sell, in front of tho Court House in the city of Columbia, on THURSDAY, 17th December next, ?100 acree of LAND, eitnato In Richland County, known aa tho "Robertaon place, t twelve miles from tho city of Columbia, on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and bounded On the South by landa of John D. Frost, on tho Weat hy Broad River and by lands of Felix I'urnipaeed, on tho North by lands ot' Felix Turnipaecd, and on the East bv Lever and others. ! On tho day following, thc I3th, I will sell,on the premises' above described, 400 busbela COTTON SEED and 2 WAGONS. THUMS OV SALK.- Cash. Purchaser to pay tor Btampn and papers. THOS. \V. HOLLOWAY, Nov 2s tu th Assignee. HAVINO j ufe t received a wall ?elected lot of choico imported FRKNCII COSPECTIO NH , I will take pleaenre in showing them to tho lovera of pure goods. No discount on them. Neatly put up in boxes, aHd in great variety. F K K S li JP 1 O 8 . New Raisins, Dates. Nuts, of all kinda; Florida Oranges and Lemons, Bananas, Northern Apples, Ac. JELLIES. Toys, in endlcaa variety. CANDIES Manufactured daily, of pure augur, whole? sale and retail. O H AB ft 8 For Weddings and r?rtios furnished ut abort notico.V JOHN McKENZIE, Munufact m ing Confectioner, Greenfiold'a Row , Main et., Cel., 8. C. Nov 25 _ Bank Bill and Land Agency. UNDER Act of Aaaembly, of Septem? ber. 1868, all billa of tho Bank of the State of South Carolina, of *1 or over, and dated prior to tho 20th December, I860. ?Ul bu FUNDED iu Ronda cf thc State of South Carolina, bearing C per cent, interest per annum, from lat January, it pro eented previous to thia date; otherwise, ?i,nv .. ;!{>-..,. debarred tho i.;?v?lo?o. ?ums to he funded must be in even hundreds. 1 will also buy or sell LANDS or City Lota in any part d' tho Statu. Parties wishing to Bell Lands or Lots will givo me particu? lar description of their property. Thoito desiring to purchase) will receivo immediate answers to inquiries by encloB?ng a post? age stamp. Terna moderato. J. FI8HBB, Form? r President bf Branch Bank, at Columbia, S. C. Nov 24 Imo Chester Nursery Garden. FRUIT TREES, of all description?, for >? il>'. The v. ry brat early and lat* Sou'le rn A'ipieaai.d Peaches, Evergreen?, Roses, Dahlias, Flowering Shrub? and Viuts, Grenn-hoase Planta, Ac. Persons who wish to procure Treoa or Planta to improve their homesteads, will do well to examine my Prico List, which can bo had by addressing W. BLAKE, Nurseryman, ! Oct 20 }ilmo Chester, 8, 0.