Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By ToXossravipiLs.. Cable JDespatcto.fi. , LOKDON, December 8.-There waa .a heavy gale throughout England on Snnday morning, and many marine disasters have been telegraphed. The shipping in the harbors suffered and many houses were prostrated. The barque North Briton, from Quebec for Southampton, was wreoked and six of tho crew lost. LavKRPOon, December 8.-The steamship Hibernia, from Ulasgow for Now T7ork, foundered on the British coast. A boat containing 33 passengers was lost, the others saved. MADRID, December 8.-The Re? publican barricades at Port Santo Maria, in Cadiz, wore carried by the marines. The authorities hero regard tho demonstration as merely a local affair. Similar demonstrations are reported at different points. The Provisional Government is preparing a new tariff. OiiAitiiEsTON, December 8.-Sailed -steamer Charleston, New York; barque Habit, Liverpool; brig Rosil, Barceloua; nohoouer Caldwell, Now York. AUGUSTA. December 8.-It is no stood that Governor Brown, Senator Hill, J. E. Bryant and other promi? nent Republicans aro opposed to any further Congressional interference in the affairs of Georgia-disagreeing with and opposing the policy advocat? ed by Governor Bullock. They are not willing to admit that the recon? struction of Georgia is a failure. NEW YORK, December 1.-Another theatre is to-day added to tho long list of those which hove been wholly or partially destroyed by fire in this city during the past two or three years. About 4 o'clock this morning, an alarm was sounded for the corner of Broadway and Spring streets. The firemen, who were quickly on the ground, found that the whole interior of the Theatre Comique, situated al No. 514 Broadway, directly opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, was in llames. Tho stage and interior of the build? ing above the parquet is a perfeel wreck. The parquet seats are oulj damaged by water. The New York Tribune says it is reported that Dr. Lieber has express? ed a disinclination to accept the Pre sidency of the South Carolina Univer sity, which position leading men ol South Carolina were disposed tc tender him. CINCINNATI, December 8.-Thirty three bodies have been recoverei from the steamer United States. Affairs in Washington. WASHINGTON, December 8.-Tb Senate adjourned, and did nothing The House was engaged ou a figh over tho tax aud tariff on copper In the House, a resolution is pend ing, to return to tho Legislature c Oregon, a resolution of censure rc garding the resignation of their Sc nators, as impertinent. Cries fror the Democratic side, that Oregon is sovereign State, were disregarded The motion will pass. To-day, the Supreme Court wu occupied in hearing the arguments i several cases involving the constiti; tionality of the legal tender Act, an its application to trusta and contrae! made before its passage. Internal roveuuo receipts to-da ?198,000. A memorial was presented in Cor gress from a number of members c the Georgia Legislature, protestin against tho manner of organizing provisional government in Georgi? and subsequent action of tho Legh lnture, wherein the following occun "Your memorialists also respectful! submit to tho decision of Congresi whether tho constitutional am?ne ment has boen adopted by tho Legii laturo of Georgia, and whether fm ther legislation is not necessary befoi tho State can legally resume her sti tus ns a Stato in tho Union, entitle to all the privileges of a loyal Stat' The memorialists present these fae in behalf of themselves and ovi 050,000 loyal citizens of Georgi and trust their appeal will not be i vain." The memorial is signed I Benjamin Conley, President of tl Senate, and fifteen other Senator and J. E. Bryant, J. H. Caldwell ai forty-four members of the Hons i nein lin g the expelled members i the Senr.te. In tho House, the bill makiug tl tariff on copper three to fivo cont passed. Several department comm ideations were presented. The Or gon Legislature resolutions dccla that Williams and Corbett have b trayed and misrepresented tho peop of that Stato; among tho acts spec tied, voting for impeachment and tl reconstruction Acts. Tho Hon then pased ibo following resolntio by a vote of 120 to 35: Resolved, That tho paper be i turned to the presiding officers both houses of tho Oregon Legisl turo-tho samo being scaudulot i io pert i i H - ul and indecorous. lintier introduced a bill reston Indian affairs to the War Depai mont, which passed. Robinson apo in favor of active, measures for t relief of tho Fenians imprisoned .?rent Britain for words spoken a deeds dono in America) Bills wero introduced, electing t President and Vice-President dire ly by tho people; removing poiiti disabilities; abolishing tho fnudi privilege; to continue tho frccdme Burean ta certain States, etc., by Pomeroy. 'The President w?s re? quested to give information regard? ing the relations with the South Ame? rican Republics and Brazil. A bill was introduced, extending the juris? diction of the Court of Claims orer 1 Arkansas and Louisiana. FINANCIAL AND COIHMKKCIAl.. COLUMBIA, December 8.-Sales of cotton to-day 79 bales-middlings r?i "\ / "Vi NEW YORK, December 8-Noon. Stock market feverish. Money easy, att?@7. Exchange 9%. Gold 53%. Flour 5@10c. better. Wheat l@2c. better. Corn a shade firmer. Pork nominal, at 25.50(^25.75. Lard quiet -barrels 15J?@16??. Cottou steady, at 24J4@24;?. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer and more active; sales 4,200 bales, at 24?^. Flour and wheat steady, at noon's ad? vance. Corn firmer-new Southern 1.12. Freights quiet. Money in better demand but nominally un? changed-call G(a7, with exceptions at 5. Discounts dull, at 7(rr9. Ster? ling strouger, at 9%. Gold closed dull, at 35-\-tho lowest price of the day. BALTIMOKK, December 8.-Bread stuffs, gruin and provisions material? ly unchanged. CINCINNATI, December 8.-Flour and corn dull and unchanged. Whis? key dull, ut 98. Mess pork 24-held nt 24;?. Lard-kettle held ut 15!.,' @15).<. Clear bacon sides in good demand at 15J?(?UG. CHARLESTON, December 8.-Cottou opened quiet but closed firmer-sales 400 bales; middlings 22%; receipts 1,452. AUGUSTA, December 8.-Cotton market moro active; sales 558 bales; receipts 700-middling 22. SAVANNAH, December 8.-Cotton closed quiet; sales 700 bales-mid? dlings 23; receipts 2,252. MOBILE, December 8.-Cotton sales 10,000 bales, at 22}.<@22%; market firm; receipts 1,857. NEW ORLEANS, December 8.-Cot? ton I4C. [better-middlings 22?.(; sales 7,520 bales; receipts 3,291. Gold 35!.,. Flour higher for low grades; superfine 7; double 7.50. Pork scarce and higher, at 26.75@ 27. Bacon scarce and higher shoulders 12; clear rib 17,'.j; clear 19J.j. Sugar finner-common S'.j-, primo LV)f)@llj?; clarified 12)^@ 12'.j. Molasses firm-common 48; strictly prime 59@60. Whiskey firmer, at 1.00. HAVRE, December 8.-Cottou heav3'-on spot 127; afloat 121. LONDON, December 8-Noon. - Consols 92 ';,. Bonds 741 LIVERPOOL, December s> -Noon. Cotton dull. Burglar Alarms. WE have purchased tho right of (J Hoy's Patent EUKO LA It ALARMS, and now offer them for sah; at tho low price of $10 each. Titer/ will be found a secure safe? guard for the Protection of Stores, Dwell? ings, (fin-houses. Hams, Smoke-houses, <tc. from thieves and incendiaries. Call and see thom at the storo of Dec 5 J. A T. It. AGNEW. BEWARE OF DECEIT, AND call at the Columbia Ice House, il'von want Good, Fresh Norfolk OYSTERS, at 50 cents per ({uart. I am receiving them daily, di? rect from Norfolk, by Express. Dee 5 G JOHN D. BATEMAN. NOTICE. AI JJ persons indebted to the estate of A. S. RAWLINSON, of Richland Coun? ty, aro requested toc?me forward and set? tle up; and all persons having claims against said estate, will present thom, pro? perly attested,to MRS. A. S. RAWLINSON, Dec 4 +3 _ _ Agent. Violin and Guitar Strings.-The Real Cremona. THESE STRINGS are justly celebrated for their durability, jpnrity and clear sweet tone. ALSO, A fiuo selection of VIOLIN BOWS, Vio? lin Screws, Tail Boards and Bridges, se? lected with great care by Dec 3 thin 1 J' E. POLLARD._ Valuable Residence for Sale. 9 THE undersigned offers for sale ono of tho most desirable RESI? DENCES in the city of Columbia, located within half a block of Main street, in tho centre of business, within four blocks of the State House, and two blocks of tho Market. It contains six rooms, hall and passage, with gas and water through? out; bath room, kitchen, servants' room, wash-room and ironing room, stable and all necessary out-buildings. Tho terms will bo made accommodating and to snit th? purchaser. Also, to bo disposed of, ono of thc finest COWS th? State can boast of. Dec 2 R. H. WALTON. Bagging, Rope, and Iron Ties. ?4 BALES Super' .r BAGGING, ) 50 Coils Qreeuloaf and Manilla Rope, 2,000 lbs. Arrow Ties, for salo low by D< c 1 E. A O. I). HOPE. Oranges ! Oranges ! ! /ANr, thocmand SWEET ORANGES, just \J received and for sale by Dec 1 J. ft T. It. AGNEW. Call at Kraft's Bakery, (OPPOSITE P MEN IX OFFICE,) AS I have just returned from the North with a select assortment of TOYS, Candies, frails, Jellie',, Preeorves, Ac, of all kinds. IUED CAKES made to ordi r. ALSO, A ?argo lot of PIPES line and .-. ?muon. Dec 3 P. W. KRAFT. PISTOLS, PISTOLS. JOST received, a supply of PISTOLS, from tho most c?l?br?t? d makers; also, Cartridgos, Powder, Shot. Ijoad, Per? cussion Caps, Gun Wads, Powder Flacks, Shot Belt? and Shot Pouches, for salo at low figures for cash by Nov 6 J. A T. E. AO NEW. ., Office of Udolpho Wolfe, SOLE IMPORTER or THE SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, 23 BRAVISH 8TBEST, NEW YOHK, Nov. 8, '68. To the People of the Southern State*. When the pure medicinal restorative, now BO widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIE? DAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into the world, under thu endorsomeut of 4,000 loading members of thc medical profes? sion, some twenty years ago, its proprie? tor wits well aware that it could not wholly escapo tho penalty attached to all new and useful preparation?. He, therefore, en? deavored to invest it with the strongest possihlo safeguard against eounterfeiters, 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 spirit ever manufactured. Its purity ?nd properties having been thus ascertained, samples of tho artiole were forwarded to 10,000 physi? cians, including all the leading practition? ers iu the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the re? sult, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such ii preparation, they said, had long been wanted hythe profession, as mi reli? ance conl.I be placed on tue ordinary liquors of cemmorce; all of which were more or less adulterated, and, therefore, unlit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of tho oil of juni? per, which formed one of the principal in? gredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as u diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from pro? fessional men of tho highest rank were published in a condensed form, and en? closed with each bottle ot thc Schnapps as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against franc were also adopted: a patent wa-? obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted a.fun simile of the proprietor's autograpl signature wus attached to each label am cover, his name and that of the prepara tion were embossed on the bottles, and th? corks were sealed with his private seal No article had ever been sold in this COUU try under the name of Schnapps prior t< tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aro matio Schnapps, in 1851; and the label wai deposited, as his trade mark, in tho Unite? States District Co'-rt for the Southern Dis trir.t of New York uuring that year. It might be supposed, by persons unac? quainted with the daring character of th {tir?tes who prey upon the reputation o lonorablo merchants, by vending delete rions trash under their name, that th protections so carefully thrown aroun? these Schnapps would have precluded th introductions and sale ot counterfeit): They seem, however, only to have stitnii lated the rapacity id' impostors. The trad murk of the proprietor has boen stolei tho endorsement which his Schiedat Aromatic Schnapps alone received fror the medical profession has been claime by mendacious humbugs; his labels un bottles have been imitated, his advcrtisi metits paraphrased, hi? circulars copi?e and, worse than nil, dishonorable retailer after disposing of tho genuine contents < his bottles, have lilied them up with con mon gin, the most deleterious of a liquors, and thus made his name un brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession an the si k. for whom tho Nchicdani Aroma! Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, ai equally interested with tho proprietor i the detection and suppression of theso n farious practices. The genuine articl manufactured at the establishment of tl undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is di tilled from a barley of the finest qualit and tlavored with an essential extract i the berry cd' tho Italian juniper, of un quailed purity. By a process unknown tho preparation of any other liquor, it froed from every acrimonious and corr sive element. Complaints have been received from tl leading physicians and families in tl Southern States, of thc sale of cheap in: tations of thc Schiedam Aromat Schnapps in those markets; and traveler who aro in thc habit of using it as an ant doto to tlie baneful influence of uuwhol some river water, testify that cheap gi put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequent palmed off upon tho unwary. Tho agen of the undersigned have been requested institute inquiries on tho Bubject, and forward to him tho names of such parti as they may ascertain to bo engaged tho atrocious system of deception, conclusion, the undersigned would s that ho has produced, from under t ham!' of the most distinguished men science in America, proofs unansweral of tho purity and medicinal excellence thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that has expended many thousand dollars surrounding it with guarantees and sa guards, which ho designed should prut i tho public, and himself against fraudulc imitations; that ho has shown it to bo t only liquor in tho world that can bo u formly depended upon as unadulteratt that ho has challenged investigate analysis, comparison, and experiment all its forms; and from every ordeal t preparation which bears his name, s and trade mark, has como off triumpha Ho, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to ] fellow-citizens generally, to tho modi profession and tho sick, to denounce a expoao tho Charlatans who counter! thoBO evidences of identity, and ho cn upon tho press and tho publie to aid li in his efforts to roniedy so great an evil The following letters and certificat from the leading physicians and chemi of this city, will provo to tho reader tl all goods ?old by the undersigned aro they arc represented to bo. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to say, that I regard yi Schnapps as being, in overy respect, y eminently puro, and deserving of meat patronage. At all events, it is tho pm possible article of Holland Oin, hereto! unobtainable; and, as such, may be sal prescribid by plnsieians. * DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharma? entical Chemist, New Yorl '26 PINK ST nv: KT, NKW Yo io November 21, 1H?7. Udolpho Wo'fe, Esq., Present. DEAR SIR: I have made a chemical aminatiou of a sample of your Schi?!?] Schnapp.?, with tho intent of d?terrain if any foreign or injurious substance been added to tho simple distil spir The examination has resulted Ul conclusion that the sample contained Coisonous or harmful admixture. I h cen unable to discover any traco of deleterious substances which aro emplo in tho adulteration of liquora. I wc not hesitate to uao myself, or to recom? mend to others, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.' Very respectfully yours, (Signed.) CITARLES A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW YU UK, 58 CROAR STRBET, November 2C, 1867. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present. DEAR SIB: I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which I took from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and And, as before, that thc spirituous liquor is freo irom in? jurious ingredients or falsification; that it baa the marks of hoing agod and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAY lilt, Chemist. NEW YORK, Tuesday. May l. I'dol/ilt'i Wolff, Esq. DBAS SIR: Thc want of puro Wines and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, bas boen long felt by tho profession, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by the uso of adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and other diseases of thc brain and nerves, so rife in this country, aro very raro in Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the difference in the purity of tho spirits sold. We have tested tho several articles im? ported and sold by you, including your Gin. which you soil under the name of Aro matio Schiedam Schnapps, which wo con? sider jost ly entitled to thc high reputation it has acquired in this country; and, from your long experience us a foreign impor? ter, your Dottled Wines and Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different pat ts of the city as agents for the sale of your Brandies and Wines, where the profession can obtain the same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in yout new enter- I prise, we remain your obedient servants. I VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of ; 8nrg< ry. University Medical College, New I York. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D.. Professor of , Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief to tho State Hospital", etc., No. 14 Last 16th 1 street. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. H., No. 705 Broad IL P. DEWEES, M. D., No. 7!U Broad way. JOSEPH WOR8TER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth street NELSON STEELE, M. D., No.37 Bleeck- ! er street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D.. No. 230 Fourth stre<t. B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgerv, New York Medical College, etc.. No. 01 Ninth street, and others. The proprietor also offers ior sale Uotl ltMl Wine* uml Liquor*., Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for medicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate of its purity. Nov 12 3mo UDOLPHO WOLFE. Dr. Finnegan's Quack's Delight. IT will be remembered by all readers of Ancient History, that in the reign of brian Boroo, the beautiful Princess Squin tella was seized upon with an affection of tho eyes, and how the Court Physician in vain operated on her optics. Xt length ? tho fame of one Dr. Finnegan penetrated ' the King's Court, and, after many efforts, ho at length succeeded in being allowed to operate on Squiutella. Ho approached her Highness with that diffidence and gal? lantry which always has been ao charac? teristic of the Finnegan's-and oven now is us blight as (ri yore-and holding un to her nose two pounds of LIMBURGER CHEESE, her eyes at once resumed their natural snape. Squiutella, from that day forth, shone "Queen of Love and Beauty" at her papa's Court. Finnegan, shortly afterwords, was gathered to his fathers; but, prior to bis lamented decease, he confided the secret of tho manufacture of this wonderful Cheese to the President of the United States, who furnished the receipt to tho present manufacturer. Several wonderful effects have even thus soon followed its introduction hore, certi? ficates of which will appear in a future is? sue. Solo agent, GEO. SYMMEBS. Decjl_ New Store and Saloon. THE undersigned respectfully I informs his friends, and the pub .lic generally, that lie has opened a NEW STORE, on Richardson street, ( formerly occupied by Messrs. Calnan A Krender,) whore he will keep constantly on hand tho choicest WINES, Liquors, Lager Beor, Tobacco, Pipes, Sogars, Schwitzer Cheese, etc., etc. From his ex? perience, for tho last eightoon years, he nopes, by Btrict attention to business, to receive a share of public patronage Tho SALOON will bo supplied with the choicest LIQUORS, Lager Beer, Segara, etc., at all times. Dec 2 JOHN C. SEEGERS. New Books. CIOOKL'S New Novel-Mobun, or tho J Last Days of Leo and his Palladius Final Memoirs of a Staff Officer, serving in Virginia, in some sort a Sequel to Sur? rey of Eagle's Nest, $2.25. New supply of Surrey of Eagle's Nest, $2.25. Last Days of a King, an Historical Ro? mance, translated from tho Gorman, 5? cents. Callatnura, a Thrilling Romance, by Ju? lia Pleasants. Chambers'Miscellaneous Questions with Answers, $1 25. Who is He? An Appeal to those who re? gard with anv doubt the name of Jesus. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Nov IS Bookstore. Adamantine Candles. p-*/\ BOXES St ar CANDLES, just received OvI and for sale low to tho trade and at retail, by J. A T. R. AGNKW. GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN SILVERWARE, WATCHES, J E WELBY, PLAIN GOLD RINGS. CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, Ac. SELLING LOW AT I. S?LZBACHERS, Nov Blgri of the Oreen Specks. lt Another Extraordinary Case Cured. "inrEiNrrsH's QUEEN'S DELIGHT is Ml the wonder ot medical science. Moro positive earea have been made with it than any other known medicine. Disease, the hydra-beaded monster, rears its crest and darts its poisoned fangs in vain-disarmed of its terror, baffled in its advances npon health, utterly destroyed by tho extraordi? nary and miraculous powers of the y noon's Delight! The following caso has been re? ported to tho Proprietor: A sore log-a very common disease-of an exanthematic charactor, so bad, so difficult of bealing that life waa desuabed o?, twenty-five years standing, obstinate, resisting all other known treatment, yields to tho pow? ers of tho Queen's Delight. Only six bot? tles, at a cost of #3, cures a disease which cost twenty-five years of treatment and much pain and distress of body and mind. For diseases of thc blood Hcraitsh's Queen's Delight has proven to be tho moat efficacious medicino yet discovered. For sale bv all druggists. Wholesale agents ! FISHER .t HEINIT?H, Dec 2 t_ _Druggists. HAVING just received a well selected lot of choice imported FRENCH CONFECTIONS, I will tike pleasure in showing them to the lovers of puro goods. No. discount on them. Neatly put up in boxes, and in great variety. F R E S ll F I Ci s . New Itaiiina, Dates, Nuts, of all kinds; Florida Oranges and Lemons, Bananas, Northern Apples, .Ve. JELLIES. Toys, in endless variety. CANDIEs Manufactured daily, of pure sugar, whole? sale and retail. O R D E R S For Weddings and Parties furnished at short notice, by JOHN MCKENZIE, Manuf.icttiring Confectioner, Greenfield's Kow, Main st., Col., S. C. Nov 25 New Boot, Shoe AND HAT STORE. 'fi M fTlHE undersigned, who is experienced in I tho business, has opened a lino and carefully aelccted stock of goods in the above line, and invite? a call from pur? chasers. In the assortment, will be found Gent's, Ladies', Misses'. Hoys', Youths' and Children's HOOTS and SHOKS, of the best make. His stock of HATS is varied. The articles will be disposed of cheap for cash. A. SMYTHE, In Presbyterian Depository, opposite Ki nar d's dry goods store. Oct 24 Bank Bill and Land Agency. UNDER Act ol Assembly, of Septem? ber. 18CS, all bills of the Hank of the Statt? of South Carolina, of fl or over, and dated prior to the 20th December, 18G0, will be FUNDED in Honda of tho State o? South Carolina, bearing t! per cent, interest per aniiHin, from lat January, 1809, if pre? sented previous to this date; otherwise, they will he debarred thc privilege. Sums to be funded must be in even hundreds. I will also buy or sell LANDS or City Lots in any part of the State. Parties wishing to sell Lands or Lots will give me particu? lar description of their property. Those desiring to purchase will receive immediate answers to inquiries by enclosing a pout age stamp. Terms moderate. J. FISHER, Former President of Branch Hank, at Columbia, S. C. Nov 24 Imo Flour, Flour. 1 AA BBLS. Extra Family FLOUR, JA t\F just received and for sale bv Nov 24 J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Apples, Apples. WE have this dav received a fresh sup? ply of fine North Carolina APPLES, and will bo prepared to supplv the trade at any timo. FISHER .V LOWRANCE. Scrofula, or King's Evil, ?a cured by nsing Hoinitah's Queen's Delight. Auction Salefc ?lacon, Sides, Shoulders, J>r;/ Salted Sides. BY D. C. PELX0TT? & SON. THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, without reserve, 10 cases of Dry Salted Bellios, .1 " *" Long Sides, ."> " " Bibbed Sides, 2 " Sugar-cured Smoked Bellies, :$ " " Canvassed Hams, 1U bbl?. Sugar-cured Unbaggod Hams, :l,000 lbs. primo Shoulders, 1,000 lbs. C. R. Sides, nu account of shipper 2,900 lbs. good Shoulders, 5,000 lbs. good Hams, 25 tubs tine Lard, 25 bags prime Kio Cofl'ec, 80 boxes Goshen Cheese. 10 barrels Crushed Sugar. 10 barrels extra C Sugar. Conditions cash. Dec 9 Bichland-In Equity. Joseph and John S. Bates, Executors of John Bates, vs. Dr. S. McKenzie, wife and others.- - ?HU for S(dc and J'arlitioiw. BY decretal order of tho Court in tho above stated caso, I will expose tor sale before tho Court Honso in Columbia, on MONDAY, Decembsr 28, instant, all tho REAL ESTATE of John Bates, deceased, to the highest bidder: 1. The Plantation known RO tba Wfcita cotton Plantation, containing 1,800 acres, moro or less; bounded by lands of James Trumbull, Janies Stay, estate of Robert Adams and others. This plantation is one of tho best in this County, and will be sold in parcels, according to the return of tho Commissioners. 2. The Land known as the Joe Williams Tract, immediately adjoining the above mentioned tract, containing 70 acres, moto or less. 3. Tho Land known ns the Sand-Hill Plantation, containing 450 acres, more or less; bounded by lands ot Mr.-. Majt<,?uua Scott, C. A. Scott and others. TEEMS ot' SALK. - Suffice. ;,t cash to pay xp( uses, taxed costs and fees of suit; tue balauco to bo secured by bond, with two good securities, payable in equal instal? ments of one, two and three years, with interest annually from date, with mortgage of preai'mes sold. Purchup? rs to pay for papers ami stamps. D. B. DlBAUnSUEE, 0. E. B. D. Deof t VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY for SALE. Great Inducements for Investment. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. Edward and Henry O. Einsler, Executor? of J. J. Kinalor, deceased, vs. Amelia. ?B. Einsler, cl of. IN pursuance of tho decretal order, of bis Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated tho d-7 cf confirmed by tho decretal order of his Honor Associate Justice Hogo, tho following BEAL ES? TATE, constituting tho most extensivo and valuable city property evor offered for sale in 8outh Carolina, wdl be sold on tho 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in the city or Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing fonr acres, bound? ed on tho North bv Blanding street, East by Williams street, South by Taylor street. West bv Gist street. Lot No 2-Bounded on tho North by Divine street, East by Marion street, South by Blossom street, and West bv Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 8- Bounded North by Richland street. East by Pincknoy street, South by Laurel street, West by Roberts street; con? taining four acres.. Lot No. 4- North by Laurel street, East by Gist street. South" by Blanding, West by Pincknoy street; containing four acres. Lot ?No. 5-North by Lumber street. East by Wayne, South by Richland, West by Pulaski street; containing fonr acres. Lot No. G-Containing four acrcB. bound? ed North by Laurel, f. t by Williams. South by Blanding am. Went by Gist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street. East by Wnyno street, South by Medium street and West by Pulaski: containing four acies. Lot No. 8-North bv Pendleton street. East by Gadsden, South by Medium, West, by Wayne street; containing four actes. Lot No. 0 -North by Divine street, La.it by Bull street. South by Blossom, West by Marion street: containing four acres. Lot No. Kt-Containing three and-a-half acres, bounded North by Lauds of Jacob Rife, deceased, and Gervais street; East by Huger street, South by Senate street. West by Williams street and lands of j Jacob Rite. I Lot No. Ll-Containing four acres, bounded North by Senate street, Ea?t by i Pulaski street. South by Pendloton c'i er. West by Huger street. * Lot No. 12-Containing four ?..-Sr-, bounded North by Pendloton stre* '.. " ...it by Pulaski, South by Medium, West by Huger. Lot No. 13- Containing three and ;hroe quarter acres, bounded on tho North by landa of N. Pope, West and North-west by lands of Jacob Geiger, South and South? east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot "No. ll-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town,) bounded on thc North and North-oast by lands of Iseal Guignard and J. S. Crawford, East, and South-cast by J. Tarrer, and South? west and West by ibo Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-Thc Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on the East, by Richardson street, continued on tho South by lands of Harper and Reardon, ort. tho North by thc estate of Keenan and West by Senate street, continued. On the premises are 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 18-"Tho Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on the South by the lot of tho old Branch Bank, West by Assembly street and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks on the premiaos. Lot No. 17-Known as the Kinsler's Hali Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 feet 8 inches, running West 263 feet 6 inches; bounded South by Taylor street, West by lot of J. C. Seegers and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with tho large quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two and-ono fitth acres, situated in thc middle of tho Congaree River, and cut into nearly equal sections by Upper street, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing one and-two-fifth acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot, South by Senate street, fronting thoreon 340 feet;" West by tho Congaree River. Tho Columbia Canal divides this lot into nearly equal sections. Lot No. 'Jd -Containing four acres; bounded North by Blossom street. East by Marion, South by Wheat and West by Senate. Lot No. 21-Containing four acres; bounded North by Senate street, East br Huger, South by Pondleton, Weet by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Containing four acre?; boundod North by Sonate street, EaBt by Williams, South by Pendleton and Westby Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing one aero, marked B ou a plat made by S. G. Henry, of Kin sler's Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 24-Markod C, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately Sooth of lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on samo plat, containing one acre; immediately South of lot C. Lot No. 26-E, being part of the samo tract, containing ono acre. Lot No. 27-F, containing one and one quarter acres, part of tho same tract. Lot No. 28-G, containing nino and one quarter acres, part of tho same tract, over tho South-east portion of which tho Columbia and Angusta Railroad passes. All of tho lots having such metes and bounds as are delineated on maps mad > by S. G. Henry, December, 18G7. Lot No. 29-113 acres, the residue of tho said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North by Senate street, South by lands of J. S. Green, West by the Confjareo River, and East by lots owned by citizens of tho city of Columbia. In this'property is included a valuable Brick Yard, within the corpo? rate limits of the city; and also the entire interest in the Columbia Canal, which runs through tho property for a distance of about 1,160 yards, with & fall of water commencing at 19 feet 10 inches and at? taining a fall of 25 feet. This casement is a continuation of the valnablo and exten? sivo water power advertised by his Excel? lency Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Lewk* and 0. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint? ed by the State for tho salo of it, and con? stitutes tho most valuable part thereof. This property offers the most advantage? ous opportunity for locations of sites for hydraulic purposes. Parties 'utcreated are referred, fur particulars, to the adver? tisement by the Commissioners appointed by tho Slate to negotiate for tho sale of that portion of the Canal not heroin de? scribed. This ia one of the best inducements for investments over offered in tho South. On .ho tract known as the Brick Yard Traok, lhere is a Quarry, said by Maj. Nfcrnseo, ot Baltimore, the Architect of tho now Capitol, i:: be in respect to tho quality and quantity of its granite, ?.qua! tu any. T>.UMH - Ono-fifth cash; balance on a credit of ono, two, three and fonr yours, secured by bond and mortgage Pur? chasers to pay for papers, stamps. Ac. D. B. DKHAUSR'JRE, Nov 14 1 C. E. B.D.