The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 11, 1868, Image 3
Cabio ttoapatcne*?
"VIENNA, December 10.-^3?n> ?ni
peror's address to the army says the
country wants peace and wc must
maintain it Austria and Hungary
are now equally interested in the
grandeur and security of the Empire.
IiivEBPOOii, December 10.-Tho
ship John Duncan, from New Bruns?
wick for Liverpool, capsized in the
Atlantic. The Captain, his wife and
nine of the crew were lost.
VALLETTA, December 10.-?Etna
has .raptured--a violent eruption.
Torrents of lava devastated tho sur?
rounding couutry. Ashes were blown
into the streets of Messina, and at
last accounts the mountain was en?
veloped in smoke, with deafening de?
tonations.
MADRID, December 10.-The in?
surgents at Cadiz occupy the Hotel
de ville and surrounding houses, and
have erected barricades. The troops
occupied the Custom Honse and
buildings in the neighborhood ol the
city gate. All the foreign Consuls
have taken refuge in the Custom
Houso. Tho oivil Governor of Cadiz
fled to San Fernandes. The insur?
gents are conscripting all able-bodied
men. The convicts and former rural
guards joined the insurgents. The
insurgents have plenty of money.
The Governor of Saragossa telegraphs
that the Republicans there attempted
to release and arm the convicts, but
the plot failed.
FLORENCE, December 10.-A de?
spatch received here announces that
the boat with the second officer ol
the Hibernia had arrived off Donega
Island, with tho officer and twe
others. Twenty-five were drowned
by the capsizing of the boat.
LONDON, December 10.-The Sui
tan has sent his ultimatum to Greece
demanding an answer in five days
France and England sustain tho de
mand.
Newa lt?,,,?.
NEW YonK, December 10.-Th
steamer Hibernia had seventeei
cabin and 60 steerage passongers
making, with the crew, 150-o
whom fifty-two were saved; the fat
of the rest unknown. The Hibernii
sunk 700 miles "Westward of the Irisl
coast. The following is a list of th
saved: A. Mason, Miss Rogerson
Catharine Boyle, George C. Forbef
Mrs. E. Morrill, Ann Webb, John A
Bethel, Mrs. Bethel, Patrick Brewei
Mrs. D. N. Mulvan, John Robinsor
Beru ard McFeeley, Rev. M. O. Cor
nor, Joseph Cross and wife-all cabi
passengers. Campbell Dereuj
Rodgers Dichett, John Moses, Tui
can McGown and wife, chihl au
infant, McIntosh Irwin-all steernn
passengers.
Grant and Farragut were eutertaiue
by tho New York Union League. I
the course of a brief speed), Grai
sahl: "I must, however, express m
acknowledgments to the Unie
League of this city, as well as to tl
Union Leagues of other cities, for tl
great benefits they conferred upc
the Government, during tho revoli
lion through which we have passe
of late years. I wish to ncknowledt
their liberality towards myself ar
toward tho soldiers serving again
tho rebellion, and to thank them I
it.".,
HAVANA, December 10.-There h
ibccn comparatively heavy fightin
The troops aro withdrawing fro
tho interior. Balmazda repots fo
officers killed and three wounds
The Diario reported another bat!
atQuantama, near Santiago de Cut
in which Objet was defeated, losii
60 killed and 200 wounded. Tra
on tho island is dull.
The announcement made of t
arrival from Spain of Escobedo, wi
1,000 troops, is premature.
Affair* Iii Washington.
WASHINGTON, December 10-2
M.-In tho Honse, tbe re-orgaui:
tion committees have been annoui
ed. Boutwoll succeeds Stevens
the Reconstruction Committee a
the Military Committee.
The Senato was engaged on a sb
contest in reference to tho Indi
Bureau bill. Tho friends of tho 1
favor its reference to the Milih
Committee; while its opponents i
sire tho Indian Committee-ame
tho latter aro the Democrats.
In tho Senate, tho committee
investigate corrupt influence and p
cure impeachment votes, was
newed. Sumner's Georgia bill *\
referred to the Judiciary Committ
The bill restoring tho Bureau of
dian Affairs wi;s, after a sharp str
gio, referred to tho Committee
Indian Affairs. Several Senators
timated that if tho bill went to
Indian Committee, it would never
heard of. Wilson moved to rev
ibo in tv compelling mililoiy
ders to pass through the hands of
General of tho army, which was
fcrrcd to the Military Commit
Hill's credentials were rcfei ted to
Judiciary Committee, with tho
pers and memorials in tho ense. 1
made an effort to put on its pas?
ii is bill arming the militia, but ie. i
and it was referred to the Mili
Committee. Tho conclusion of
messngo was then rend, and tho
nate adjourned to Monday.
8 P. M.-Eliot, of Massachust
succeeds Washburn as Chairma
the Committee on Commerce.
The Speaker announced the
lowing additions to Commit
Commerce-Kellogg, of Alab.
Recoostructipr^Norris, pf AUbama;
Militia-Deweee, ol North Carolina;
Syjpher, ol Louisiana; Freedman's
Affairs-Bg'wpw pf South Carolina;
Education and Labor-WhittemOre,
of South Carolina; Revolutionary
Pensions-Jones, of North Carolina;
Clift, of Georgia; Blackburn, of Lou?
isiana; Revolutionary Claims-Dock
ery, of North Carolina; Goss, of
South Carolina; Edwards, of Georgia;
Mileage-Young, of Georgia; En?
rolled Bills-Collis, of Alabama;
Expenditures in State Department
Lash, of North Carolina; Tift, of
Georgia; Expenditures in Navy De?
partment-Buckley, of Alabama;
Gore, of Georgia; Expenditures in
Post Office Department-Newshnm,
of Louisiana; Expenditures in Inte?
rior Department-Pierce, of Ala?
bama; Prince, of Georgia; Expendi?
tures in Public Buildings-Honghcy,
of Alabama. A bill relating to bridg?
ing navigable streams was argued at
great length, and was finally referred
to tho Committee on Roads and Ca?
nals. A resolution for a recess from
tho 23d instaut to the 4th January
was adopted. The House adjourned
to Monday.
Government expeuses during No?
vember is as follows: Civil, 82,852,
OOO; interest on public debt, $24,
250,000; War, $0,500,000; Navy,
$1,250,000; Interior, 8975,000. In
creasoof the public debt, $11,902,000;
ourreucy in Treasury, $18,250,000.
FINANCIAL AND COHDIEUCIAli. I
COLUMBIA, December 10.-Sales of
cotton to-day 179 bales-middlings
22#.
NEW YORK, DocemberlO-Noon.
Stocks weak and unsettled. Money
7. Flour C@10c. better. Wheat "a
shade firmer and quiet. Corn dull
and drooping. Pork 25.50. Steam
lard firm, at 15@15.'4. Cotton quiet
and firm, at 25.
7 P. M.-Cotton very firm and less
active; sales 25,000 bales, at 25.
Flour-fair business-superfine
5.90 Southern a shade firmer
common to fair extra 7.20@8.25.
Wheat firm but very quiet. Corn a
shade easier-new whito Southern
1.12. Lard firmer-kettte 16@1G,'.<.
Whiskey quiet, nt 1.02. Rice quiet,
nt 7%@8%. Sugar firmer-New
Orleans Muscovado ll1.,'.
Molasses quiet-Orleans 55@72.
Money very firm, at 7. Sterling 9,5?,'.
Gold closed strong at 30. Freights
unchanged. Bonds closed weak.
^BALTIMORE, December 10.-Flour
firm and active. Wheat dull and no?
minally lower. Corn firm-whito 90
(77 95. Oats 73(7/1,75. Mess pork 25.50.
Rye 40. LardT6@16??.
CINCINNATI, December 10.-Flour
dull-family 7J?@7?.?. Corn firm,
at G4(f?)G5. Whiskey 97. Mess pork
24)^. Bacon sides 16(<r.lG).j ; sugar
cured hams quiet at 17(^17Lard
quiet-kettle 15??@15)?.
CHARLESTON, December 10.-Ar?
rived-Steamer Camilla, New York.
Sailed-Steamer Saragossa, New
York.
AUGUSTA. December 10.-Cotton
market, opened firm, but closed easy ;
sales 055 bales; receipts 900-mid?
dlings 23.
SAVANNAH, December 10.-Cotton
firm; sales 1.350 bales-middlings 23.
I MOWLE, December 10.-Cotton
market firm, at 23.'.,; sales 1,000
bales; receipts 2,090.
NEW ORLEANS, December 10-Cot?
ton '.jc. higher-middlings2'?(?i 2',\}.{
closiug buoyant; sales 0,800 bales; re?
ceipts 8,373. Gold 35,'ji. Corn sup?
ply light, nt 77(W,78. Pork unchanged.
Largo eales sugar-cured hams, at 13 '.,'
@13|?. Lard firm and unchanged.
Sugar firm-common 8%(a;l'?} ,;
prime 12'.,'; clarified 13)i@13%.
Molasses active and buoyant-prime
50(i(j00; choice G2(W)05. Whiskey
tending np-Western rectified 1.10'.j.
LONDON, December 10- 3 P. M.
Consols 92.';,. Bonds quiot.
LIVERPOOL, December 10-3 P. M.
Cotton firm; shipments from Bom?
bay to the 4th, 18,000 bales.
HAVRE, December 10.-Cottou firm;
to arrive, Vl\%.
LONDON, December 10-Evening.
Consols 92 ?4'. Bonds 74^.
LIVERPOOL, December 10-Even?
ing.-Cotton closed firm-uplands
on spot 10%; afloat 10%; Orleans
\\%\ sales 12,000 bales.
LANIER HOUSE,
?fain streit near Lad;/, Columbia, S. C.
__t*~ TH 18 FIRST ^ ^-^_
CLASS RES- >rf~^?
iiSZZSi?TAURANT is ia thorough
order, and supplied with tho very best of
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBAC?
CO.
DINNERS and SUPPERS famished at
short notice Tho cooking is unsurpassed.
OYSTERS, GAME, ETC., in season. Give
us a call J. B. LANIER, Proprietor.
Dee 10 lt. HAMILTON, Supcrin't.
Newark Cider-First:of the Season.
?\ URLS, for sale, on #lr?.".?Lt D
__? Dec 10 GEOT SYMMERS.
WANTED.
HANDS on PANTS. Apply at
Dee 0 J. BULZBAOHBR'S.
Wanted Immediately.
AGOOD COOK for a 'Restaurant. For
further particulars, apply at
Dec'J THIS OFFICE.
Fresh Butter.
AFINE Lot of Fresh COUNTRY BUT?
TER jost received, low for cash at
Dees O. PIERCER1
Fresh Goods.
IBSION BISCUIT,
J Ginger Nuts.
Novelty Cakes,
Jumbles,
And ad kin Ja or CRACKERS. For salo by
Deo 3 BISHER h LOWRANCE.
SOIOEI?** ABOKATJO SofOCATPs,
22 BXAVBB HT11EET, NEW ?onE, NOV. 3, '68.
To thu People of the Southern States.
When the .pave medicinal restorative,
now so widely koowa as WOLFE'S SCHIE?
DAM SCHNAIT. , waa introduced into the
world, tinder ?he endorsement of 4,000
leading members of the medical profes?
sion, some twenty yoara ago, its proprie?
tor waa well aware that it could not wholly
encapo the penalty attached to all ?nw ?nd
useful preparations. He, therefore, en?
deavored to invest it with the strongest
possible safeguard against counterfeiters,
and to render all attempt* to pirate it dif?
ficult and dangerous. It was submitted
to distinguished chemists for analysis, and
pronounced by them tho purest spirit ever
manufactured. Ita purity and properties
having boon thus ascertained, samples of
tho artiolo were forwarded to 10,000 physi?
cians, including all tho leading practition?
ers in thc United States, for purposes of
experiment. A circular, requesting a trial
of thc preparation and a report of tho re?
sult, accompanied each sp?cimen. 4,000
of the most eminent medical men in thc
Union promptly responded. Their opinions
of the article were unanimously favorable.
Such a preparation, they said, had long
boen wanted by the profession, as no reli?
ance could bo placed on tho ordinary
liquors of commerce; all of which were
moro or less adulterated, and, therefore,
unfit for medical purposes. Thc peculiar
oxcellonco and strength of the oil of juni?
per, which formod one of the principal in?
gredients of the Schnapps, together with
an unalloyed character of the alcoholic
element, give it, in the estimation of tho
faculty, a marked superiority over every
other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic,
tonic and restorative.
Those satisfactory credential? from pro?
fessional men of tho highest rank wero
published in a condensed form, and en?
closed with each bottle of the Schnapps,
as one of the guarantees of its genuine?
ness. Otbor precautions against fraud
were also adopted; a patent was obtained
for tho article, the label was copyrighted,
a. fae simile of the proprietor's autograph
signature was attached to each label and
cover, his namo and that of tho prepara?
tion were embossed on the bottles, and thc
corks wore sealed with his private seal.
No articlo had over been sold in this coun?
try under the name of Schnapps prior to
tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aro?
matic Schnapp-, in 1851; .md the label was
deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United
States District Court for thc . .mtbern Dis?
trict of New York during that year.
It might bo supposed, by persons unac?
quainted with the daring character of the
{unites who prey upon the reputation of
?onorablo merchants, by vending delete?
rious trash nndor their namo, that tho
protections so carefully thrown around
these Schnapps would have precluded the
introductions and oale of counterfeits.
They seem, however, only to have stimu?
lated the rapacity of impost?i s. The trade
mark of the proprietor has been stolen:
tho endorsement which his Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps alone received from
the medical profession hus been claimed
by mendacious humbugs; his labels and
bottles havo been imitated, his advertise?
ments paraphrased, bis circulars copied,
and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers,
after disposing of the genuine contents of
his bottles, havo filled them up with com?
mon gin, the most deleterious of all
honors, and thus made his name and
brand a cover for poison.
The public, the medical profession and
tho sii'k, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, are
equally intereste d with the proprietor in
the detection and suppression of theso ne?
farious practices. The genuine article,
manufactured at tho establishment of the
undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is di6-1
tilled from a barley of the finest quality, |
and flavored with an essential extract of
tho berry of tho Italian juniper, of une?
qualled purity. By a process unknown in
tho preparation of any other liquor, it ii
freed from every acrimonious and corro?
sive element.
Complaints have been received from tho
leading physicians and families in the
Southern States, of tho sale of cheap imi?
tations of tho Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps in those markets; and travelers,
who aro in tho habit of using it as an anti?
doto to thc baneful influence of unwhole?
some river water, testify that choap gin,
put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently
palmed oil' upon tho unwary. The agents
of tho undersigned have been requested to
instituto inquiries on the subject, and to
forward to hun tho namos of such parties
as they may ascertain to bc engaged in
the atrocious system of deception. In
conclusion, the undersigned would say
that ho has produced, from under thc
bands of the moat distinguished men ol
scienco in America, proofs unanswerable
of tho purity and medicinal excellence of
tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he
has expended many thousand dollars in
surrounding it with guarantees and safe?
guards, which ho designed should protect
the public und himself against fraudulent
imitations; that he has shown it to bo the
only liquor in thc world that can bc uni
fo>inly dopended upon as unadulterated;
that ho has challenged investigation,
analysis, comparison, and experiment In
all its forms; and from every ordeal the
preparation which bears his name, seal
and trade mark, has come off triumphant.
Ile, therefore, feels it a duty lie owes to his
fellow-citizens generally, to tho medical
profession and tho sick, to denounce und
oxnoso tho Charlatans who counterfeit
tkeBO evidences of identity, and ho calls
upon tho press and tho public to aid him
in his efforts to remedy so great an evil.
Tho following letters and certificates,
from tho loading physicians and chemists
of this city, will provo to the reador that
all goods Hold by tho undersigned aro all
they aro represented to bo.
TTDOJ.Pno WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your
Schnapps as being, in overy respect, pre?
eminently puro, and deserving of medical
patronago. At all events, it is tho purest
possiblo article of Holland Gin, herotoforo
unobtainable; and, as such, may ho safely
prescribed bv physicians.
"DAVID L. MOTT. M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
2G PINK STRKICT, NEW YORK,
November '21, 18U7.
Uitolpho Wo'fe, Esq., Present.
DKAK Sm: I have made a chemical ex?
amination of a sample of your Schiedam
Schnapps, with the intent of determining
ir any foreign or injurious substance ha i
been added to tho simple diatillod spirits.
Thc examination has resulted in tho
conclusion that tho sample eontuinrd no
poisonous or harmful admixture. I.havo
boen unable to discover nny trace of tho
deleterious substances which aro employed
in the adulteration of liquors. I would
not hesitate to uso myself, or to recom?
mend to others, for medicinal purposes,
the Schiedam Schnapps as an exoellent
and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very
respectfully yours,
(feigned,) CHARLES A. 8EELY,
Chemist.
NEW YOBK, 53 CED AB BTOKET,
NoTsmbor 20, 1867.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present.
DEAU SIB: I havo submitted to chemical
analysis two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps,
which I took from a fresh packago in your
bonded warehouse, and find, as before,
that tho spirituous liquor is froo from in
?'urioua ingredients or falsification; that it
las tho marks of being aged and not re?
cently prepared by mechanical admixture
of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully,
FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist.
NEW YbltK, Tuesday, May L.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq,
DEAU Sin: The want of pure Wines and
Liquors, for medicinal purposes, has boen
long felt by the profession, and thousands
of lives have been sacrificed by tho uso of
adulterated articles. Delirium tremens,
and other diseases of the brain and nerven,
BO rifo in this country, are very raro in
Europe; owing, in a great degree, to tho
difference in the purity of the spirits sold.
Wo havo tested tho* Boveral articles im?
ported and sold by you, including your
Gin, which you sell under tho namo of Aro?
matic Schiedam Schnapps, which we con?
sider just./entitled to thc high reputation
it has acquired in this country; and, from
your long experience as a foreign impor?
ter, your Rot tied Wines and Liquors
should meet with tho same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint
some of tho respectable apothecaries in
different parts of tho city as agents for the
salo of your Rrandies and Wines, where
tho profession can obtain tho samo when
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success in vour new enter?
prise, wo remain vour obodicnt servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of I
Surgery, University Medical College, New
York.
J. M. OARNOC?TAN, M. D., Professor of
Clinical Surgery, Snrgeon-in-Chief to the !
State Hospital, etc., No. 14 East 10th 1
street.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 795 broad- j
way.
H. P. DE WEES, M. D., No. 701 Broad?
way.
JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D., No. 120
Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, M. D, No.;l7 Blceck
er street.
JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 2:10 Fourth
street.
B. 1. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of tho
Principles and Practice of Surgery. New
York Medical College, otc., No. 91 Kin th
street, and othcre.
Tho proprietor also oilers for salo
Bottled Wines and Liquors,
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly
for medicinal use. Each bottle has bis
certificate of its puritv.
Nov 123mo UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Strayed or Stolen,
FROM" thc subscriber, about two weeks
ago, a COW AND CALF. Tho cow is
white-backed, with red sides, and one of
her horns is bttppod. Thc calf is the same
color of the cow.
Any inform?t ion concerning the same
will be thankfullv received and liberally
rewarded bv * J. H. KOI1L1ER.
Dec 8 ?* '
Pure Ground Spices for Family Use.
TO obtain a puro article of Pepper, Gin?
ger, Cinnamon nnd SPICES generally, |
in a ground state, fit to usc, has been a
very diflicult matter heretofore The sub?
scribers have now in store Ground Spices, !
of warranted purity and superiority. No ?
one need hesitate to buy tho G round Spices j
from their store-they ure just what is'
wanted in every family-a pure Ground.
Spiee, ready for use.
Ground I'epper, Mace, Tapioca, !
.' Ginger, Nutmegs, Broma,
Spice, Chocolate,
Cinnamon, Cox's Gelatine,
" Cloves, English Must aid,
Arrowroot. Sago, Cocoa.
For sale by FISHER lc HEIN1TSH.
Dec 10 f * Druggists.
Burglar Alarms.
WE have purchased the right of Utlev's
Patent BURGLAR ALARMS, and
now offer them for falo at tho low price of j
$10 oach. Thea icill hefounda secure safe?
guard .for thc Protection of Stores, Dtcell
tngs, Oin-hovses, Hams, Smoke-houses, ito.
from thieves and incendiaries. Call and
soo them at the store of
Dec 5_ _J. AT. R. AGNEW.
Call at Kraft's Bakery,
(OPPOSITE PIIONIX OFFICE,)
AS I havo just returned from tho North
with select assortment of TOYS,
Candies, Fruits, Jellies, Preserves, Sec., of
all kinds.
ICED CAKES made lo order.
ALSO.
A large lot of PIPES-line and common.
Dec3 _P. W. KRAFT.
To Rent.
A neat and commodious COTTAGE
Mll OUSE, near tho business portion
ol' thu city. It contains ten rooms,
with gas. bath-room, water and other ne?
cessary fixtures. Apply to
Dec! JOSEPH TAYLOR.
THE HOME SHUTTLE
Sewing Machine.
TnE BEST FAMILY MACHINE in
market-being simple, compact, and
durable. It will hem, fell, bind, cord,
braid, scam, quilt, tuck, ruffle, hem-stitch,
gather and sow on at tho samo timo, and
works equally well on coarse or fine goods,
with silk, linen or cotton thread; makes
tho genuine Lock Stitch, alike on both
sides, and will not rip. FURNISHED AT
THE LOW PRICE of iij, and warranted.
Please call and examino, at
Mus. M. A. MCALLISTER'S,
Dec 8 fi* Camden nt rent
Cranberries.
-I Q BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, in fine
IO order, and for salo low by
Dec 8 E A G. D. HOPE.
Ale and Porter.
pr f\ DOZ. Muir A Son's Edinburg ALE,
0\* BO Doz. Guinness A Son's Dublin
Porter, just received and for Bale low by
Dec 4_J. A T. R. AO.NEW.
~ BEWARE OF DECEIT,
^?y. S \ AND call at tho Columbia Ice
\\ *VHomo, it von want Good. Frosh
N?C^ Norfolk OYSTERS, at 50 cents
per quart. I am recoivlng thea? daily, di?
rect from Norfolk, bv i:\;>*css.
Dec 5 ii _JOHN P. BATEMAN.
Goshen Butter.
?71XTRA Finn GOSHEN BUTTER and
IA Goshen Chocso, low for eash ut
Uoc8 G DiERCKS'
.A/ixo-tloxx Sales
Administrator's Sale., bv, ,
BY permission, of tho Probate Court for
Richland County, will be ?old, at tho
"Gadsden Plantation." seven miles bolow
Columbia, near the Bluff Road, on MON?
DAY, 218T instant, oil the pereon?l eatato
of tho late James S. Gnignard on said place,
consisting of: Hoven MULE8 AND HORSES,
40 Head of Cattio, Corn, Fodder, Wagons,
Plows, otc.
TEUMS.- Uuder $50, caBh-over $50, 12
months' credit with approved auroty. Pur
chasers to pay for papers, stamps, Ac.
J. H. GUIGNARD,
Dec 8 tu.j4 _ Administrator.
Riohland-In Equity.
Joseph and John H. Bates, Executors r.f
John Bates, vs. Dr. S. McKenzie, wife
and others.-Hill for Sale and J'arlilion.
BY decretal order of tho Court in thc
above stated case, I will exposo for
sale before tho Court House in Columbia,
on MONDAY. Decembsr 28. instant, all tho
REAL ESTATE of John Bates, deceased,
to tho highest bidder:
1. Tho Plantation known as tho White
cotton Plantation, containing 1,300 acres,
moro or less; bounded by lands of James
Trumbull, James Seay, estate of Robert
Adams and others. This plantation is ono
of tho best in this County, and will bo sold
in parcels, according to tho return of the
Commissioners.
2. Tho Land known as the Joe Williams
Tract, immediately adjoining tho above
mentioned tract, containing 70 acres, moro
or less.
3. The Land known as the Sand-Hill
Plantation, containing 450 acres, moro or
less; bounded by lauds of Mic. Mays, John
Scott, C. A. Scott and others.
TERMS OF SALS.-Sufficient cash to pay
expenses, taxed costs and fees of suit; tho
balance 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 premises sold. Purchasers to pay for
pupers and stamps.
D. B. DKSAUSSURK, C. E. R. D.
Deed _ +
Plantation for Rent.
THE Valnablo Plantation known as the
GADSDEN PLACE, seven miles below
Columbia, tho property of tho late James I
S. Guiguard, is offered l'>r rent. On thc
premises are cabins for 50 or moro hands,
Barns, Stables, Gin-houso, Cotton-press,
Overseer's Houso, Ac., Corn, Fodder, Cot?
ton Seed, Ac. Apply to
Dec 8 mn J. S. GUIGNAI 1). AdnVr.
To Rent.
THE Largo and Commodious RESI?
DENCE of the late Jameb 8. Guignard,
corner of Senate and Bull atreots, Colum?
bia, S. C., is offered for rent, for tho ensu?
ing year. Tho Residence contains TEN
large and airy rooms and FOUR in tho
basement. The LOT contains all necessa?
ry out-buildings, Well of Water, Ac., and
Four Acres of LAND, with a largo number
of Choice Fruit Trees, Vines, Ac.-and is
enclosed bv a substantial brick wall.
Apply to J. S. GUIGNARD,
Dec 8 tuft Administrator.
Cheap Goods,
Cheap Goods,
Cheap Goods,
AT
Om F. JACKSON'S.
NEW PRINTS,
. New Dress Goods,
New Long-cloth,
New 3uttons,
New Dress Trimmings,
New Flannels,
AT
C. F. JACKSON'S.
Another E^raordinary Case Cured.
HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT is
tho wonder of medical science. Moro
positive enies have been made with it than
any other known medicine. Disease, tho
hydra-headed monster, rears its crest and
darts its poisoned fangs in vain-disarmed
of its terror, baffled in its advances upon
health, utterly destroyed hythe extraordi?
nary and miraculous powers of the Queen's
Delight! The following case has been re
t ported to tho Proprietor: A sore leg-a
? very common disease-of an cxanthematic
; character, so bad, so difficult of healing
j that lifo was despaired of, twenty-five
I years (standing, obstinate, resisting all
? other known treatment, yields to tho pow?
ors of tho Queen's Delight. Only six bot?
tles, at a cost of i-5, cures a disease which
cost twenly-rtvo years of treatment and
much pain and distress of body and mind.
For diseases of the blood Heinitsh's
Queen's Delight has proven to bo thc most
efficacious medicine yet discovered. For
W-Vic bv all druggists. " Wholesale agents
FISHER A HEIN ITSH,
Dec *> f Druggists._
j Valuable Residence for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for salo
Mono of tho most desirable RESI?
DENCES in tho city of Columbia,
located within half a block of Main street,
in tho centre of business, within four
blocks of thu Stato House, and two blocks
of the Market. It contains six rooms, hall
and passago, with gas and water through?
out; bath room, kitchen, servants' room,
wash-room and ironing room, stablo and
all necessary out-buildings. The terms
will bo made ?,,e"Turuodatiug r,:>d tu euit
tho purchaser.
Also, to bo disposed of, one of the finest
COWS tho State can boast of.
Dec 2 _ R. H. WALTON.
REMOVAL.
DR. R. W. OIiillEH HAS REMOVED
to his now residence and office--cor?
ner of Plain and Sumter streets, and next
door to office of Drs. Reynolds, Dentists.
Nov 13 Imo
Wanted to Rent.
ASMALL neatly-furnished HOUSE,
Buitable for tho accommodation of a
family of four. Tor such a place, central?
ly located, ti lib ral r. tit will he paid by an
approved tenant. Address L. H., at this
office. . Nov ~s .
Bagging, Rope, and Iron Ties.
6BALES Superior BAGGING,
BO Coils Greenlea! and Manilla Rope,
2 COO lbs. Arrow Ties, for sale low by
Deol E. 4 G. D. HOPJfi.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD !
STONE & MURRAY'S
?.CIRCUS
(Formerly Stone, Bosston k Murray,)
WILL nxmniT IN
COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, DKC, V3o,
AFTEUNOON A NU S IO UT. .
LEADING Vinci's IX THE WORLD!
UNUARAGONED IN SPLENDOR !
THE established reputation of thiB Cir?
cus is too wo.I known to icquire an
elaborate description. Look at tho great
array of sensational riders, emotional
gymnasts, phenomenal .1 obats, the moat
wonderful in thc ui.ivcrM .
4*
H'DLLE JEAXKTTK,
The graceful and dashing Parisian Eques?
trienne; tho roost brilliant and daring lady
rider ever seen. Her first season in Amo
rica.
THF GK BAT .JOHN HENRY,
The superb defiance champion Equoet-ian
and Thaumr.turgic Artiste-late Director
..' tho Cirque Napoleon, Paris. His first
season in America.
Le Jeane Burtr, tho premier Bare?
back ' Horseman-champiou rider of th?
world.
Murray and Hutchinson, the Excel?
sior Acrobats-tho originators of a new
seriee of novel performances.
The Hollande Brothers, the poorleSB
Sensational Gymuasts.
George Cooke, the noted English Pro?
tean Character Kider. First season in
America.
Mr. Den. Stom-, the skillful Doctor of
Fun ami popular Humorist, and
Mr. Fred. Muy, the morry Monarch of
Clowns and favorite Jester, will preside in
tho Department of Mirth.
Mr. Hurry North, the ni"*t expert
Tumbler in the world.
Mr. Burt Johnson, the champion
Leaper and Vaulter.
Mr. George Murray, thc Grotesque
Comedian.
Mi*. Robert Jolntsoii, the remarkable
Pancratist.
Herr i.udni ir, the amazing Equilibrist
Win. Armstrong, the classic Sceni"
Equestrian.
Tho chief attaches will bo aided by a
completo force of AUXILIARY TALENT,
consisting, in part, of Signors Morratti
and Xertivnes; Monsieurs Nieoya and
D'Ucroix; Herrs Wetzlar, Polnitz, Stalborg
and Bishofou; Messrs. By wick, Forrest ana
Merton; Masters Freddie, Clarence and
Walter; thc whole forming
THE MOST BRILLIANT
CIRCUS TROUPE IN THE WORLD:
Actually embracing more talent than any
three companies in this country possess.
PROF. GEORGE P. HUTCHINSON'S
wonderful and sagacious
ACTING DOGS,
AND DEN. STONE'S
Jocose Mules,
Are fixed features with this Circus, and
their remarkable portrayals of animal
intelligence will continue to afford rich
themes for amusement.
STONE k MURRAY advertise only such
attractions as actually bulong to their Cir?
cus, and do not magnify tho abilities of
their troupo when they claim thatno exhi?
bition in the world can equal it.
. - -
N. B. STONE A MURRAY'S CIRCUS
travels exclusively by railroad, on special
trains chartered ai immense expense.
Therefore, no attempt will bo made to de?
ceive tho publio by a Street Parado of
empty wagons, drawn by horses hired in
tho placo of exhibition. Tho attractions
of this Circus aro in tho Pa nilton.
Don't forget tho time -SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 20, 1863.
trtr- TICKETS for STONE k MURRAY'S
ClltCUS will bo for salo at the Bookstore?
ami at the principal Hotels, three days in
advance of coming. Dec 10 6
Will Exhibit in
GREENVILLE, MONDAY, DEC. 21
ANDERSON, TUESDAY, 2?
ABBEVILLE, WEDNESDAY, 23
NEWBERRY O. H., TH U USDA Y, 24
UNION C. H., CHRISTMAS, 26