The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 15, 1868, Image 3
M ADIUD, December .il.-The pro?
k p?sala of capitulation made by tho
W insurgents at Cadiz ^r??? rc^??A
At the expiration of tho armistice,
h oa til i ti OH wore- reoomnaonceo, and a
desperate conflict took place, in
whioh artillery waa used by the
troops and tho insurgents. *? be' l?s*
in killod and wounded Was heavy on
both sides. Tho result was iudeei
siva, 'The insurgents still occupy
the Hotel do Ville and the surround?
ing dislr??t. The rebels have de?
tained within tho Hotel de Ville all
the .foreign consul? they could seize,
and hopo by this means to bo able tb
prevent tho threatened bombardment
of that portion of the pity by the vos?
e?la of war lying in the barbon
Great political excitement prevails in
Zeres, Malaga and Terragon a. Gem
Prim ia- n ow ou nia way, to tho South -
ern-provinces, in tho hope that his
presence there- will restore tranquil?
ity.-^ .. 1
LONDON, December 13.-Admiral
Topete is ab Cadiz; Tho rebels de?
manded a share in the Government.
Topete told them that, having so
long submitted *;o a worse Govern?
ment, they must submit to the pre?
sent Government for the moment.
Greece is stubborn, and the Turka
are preparing. for hostilities. Tho
King, of Denmark and Prinoe of
Wales joined in a note to tho King
of Greece}-urging compliance with
the Sultan's demands.
TwQ'irp^rct?dsr with 3,000 troops
on transports, sail for Cuba on the
15tb.
I MASTOID, December 14.-It i?
thought the insurrection at Cadiz
will be suppressed, to-day, without
bloodshed. All foreigners left thc
city SOme days ago.
liewa item**
CIIAIH-BSTON, December 14.-Ar?
rived-steamer Carroll, Baltimore
schooner A. Borton, Philadelphia;
brig Passatwo, Havana.
SAVANNAH, December 13.-A larg?
fire occurred this morning. Tet
frame buildings were consumed ic
Yamacraw. Estimated loss $10,000.
RICHMOND, December 14.-Sall]
Anderson, who was und^r sentenci
of death for arson, and was release*
on Saturday, on a habeas corpus, bi
Judge Underwood, on tho grounds o'
ineligibility under tho fourteen ti
amendment of the Court that t ri et
her, was're-arrested by order of th
Mayor, this morning.
Judge Thomas S. Gholson, of tin
firm of Walker, Gholson ?fe Co.
Liverpool, formerly Judge of Peters
burg, was found dead in his bed ii
Savannah, Georgia, this morning.
OSWEOO, N. Y., December 14.-Tw
feet of snow hore, and trains dc
fained.
? ?? ?
AlTu 1rs lu Washington.
WASHINGTON, December 13.-I
the Senate, Wilson introduced a bl
throwing tho Southern public land
into the market.
In' the Supreme Court, Butlei
arguing tho difference between th
President's pardon and amnesty
maintained that it only saves the n
cipient from the penalties, whored
amnesty returns forfeited rights.
Advices from Panama state that th
Colombian Government wants $1
GODODO from the railroad couopanj
Slight earthquakes have occurred f
Arcqnipha, but no damage.
Important news despatches, pr
parea for the Associated Press at Hi
vana, have been suppressed by tl
Calmo authorities. Information hi
been received that the insurgen
have obtained advantages, which tl
authorities desire to keep from tl
public
A bill was introduced to-day, u
thorizing the continuance of tl
freedmen's hospitals at Riohmon
Vicksburg. New Orleans and Was
ington, including asylums for agi
and infirm freedmen and orpht
children, nntil Jnne next.
There aro three inches of ice on tl
Potomac.
The steamer H. Livingston, fro
Baltimore for Washington, suuk t
day. Passongors arrived hore safe!
The Committee on Reconstructs
heard the Mississippi delegation. I
action.
Seward says the negotiations
the Alabama claims are just nc
arrested by the ohauge in the n
niatry.
In the House, nuder the regul
call, billa for bnilding a telegra]
line from Washington to Boston;
incorporate an African College, a
a joint resolution by Whittemo:
instructing the Election Commitl
to investigate the elections in Soi;
Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana.
Resolution denouncing all font
dpr/iW?H o' r*?nndi?t?nr> of ?2.??C:
al obligations, passed 154 to 6.
The Military Committee was
routed to inquire as to the ex pedi*
cy of repealing the law forbiddi
militia in tho Southern States.
In tho Senate, Howard asks an
vestigatiou of his management of 1
Bureau; referred to Committee
Military Affairs. Sumner presen1
a memorial from the colored ci ti/,
of Georgia^ complaining of outra
to which the race is exposed, i
asking relief. Also, a similar do
mont from North Carolina, ask
the continuance of the Freedmc
Buroaa. A memorial from the ?
sissippi delegation, claiming that
Constitution was adopted l>y a
shall redeem legul teuc
tional ctttrflfc?y, and
.872.. National Backs al
their issues in gold. StownrtJ
[introduced n bill, making holdit
[office contrary to ike fourieeut
jftm?ndment. felony against tb? United]
iSfa'te?, pnttiahhble by imprisonment]
l?f bot less than three nor mors than]
lien' years, and a fine of not less.ti
$1,000, nor moro than $10,000.
' I ? ll ' - J.. ?.! ?,?
mifaSCXAX. AND COMM1CHCIA1..
Cot/UMniA, December M.-Sales of j
cotton to-day 30 bales-middlings ~.|
. Nsw Youie, December 13-Noon.-I
Stock market steady and a shade]
higher from the closing prices of Sa
?torday. Money active, at 7. . Ex?
change 109>?. Gold 135>?. Flour
and Oom markets dull and droop?
ing. Wheat market dull and heavy
ion Southern. Mess pork firm, at
25.50(rt(2G. Steam lard firm-barrels
loW<j5l6??. Cotton a shade firmer
lmuldling uplands 25,^. Freights
[dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer,!
bat closed very quiet; sates 1,800j
bales, at 25^". Flour unchanged.
Winter wheat firmer. Corn lower
mixed Western 1.15@1.16; Sonthern
white 1.10@1.12. Mess pork 25.50
@26, Lard firmer-kettle 16^@
16%. Freights drooping-cotton
steam l-lG@is' Money, easy, nt6(g}
7. Sterling 9!b'@9*"'. Gold 35.%
BALTIMORE, December 14.-Cotton
quiet, at 24J?. Flour steady. Wheat
dull, especially for high grades. Corn
firm-new white 98. ?Mess pork firm,
at 26.50@2G.75. Shoulders 13;\t'(?>,
\l?. Lard active, at 16)<.
CINCINNATI, December 14. - Flourl
firm-family 7.25@7.75. Corn firmer,
at 68@70. Mess pork 26. Bulk
meats higher-shoulders 9$?@10;
loose clear sides 133.j'(Vfl4. Lard
buoyant-steam 16.
CHARLESTON, December 14.-Cot-j
Iton firm but quiet; sales 500 bales-|
middlings 23}? ; receipts 1,102.
AUGUSTA, December 14.-Cottoul
Imarket Rteady; sales 420 bales; rc-J
ceipts 590-middlings 22,e'@22?.,'.
LONDON, December 13-8 P. M.-!
[Consols 92^. Bonds
LIVERPOOL, December 13-3 P. M. I
[Cotton quiet and easier, but not|
[lower.
HAVRE, December 13.-Cotton,]
(according to the Circular Sited, is|
1126.
LIVERPOOL, December 14.-Cotton]
[closed dull and unchanged.
Funeral Invitation.
Ther friends and acquaintances of Mr.
Iand Mr*. C. V. Carrington and family,I
ar? respectfully invited to actend tho fune-j
ral of their ann, DANIEL B. CARRING?
TON, TU18 MORNING, at Trinity Church,|
lat ll o'clock.
Independent Fire Company.
Tho member* of thia Company will ap?
pear at tho Engino Hou^o, THIS MORN?
ING, at half-past 9 o'clock, fi>r the purpo?o
of joining in the funeral procession of
Messrs. Carrington and Bquier. Hy order.
Dec 15 1 G. T. BEUG, Secretary.
Palmetto Fire Engine Company.
The members of the Palmetto Fire Com?
pany will assemble at their Hall, THIS
MORNING, at half-past 9 o'clock, for the
purpose of uniting with the Fire Depart?
ment in paying the last tributo of respect
to thoso members who lo?t their lives at
the conflagration on Monday morning.
By order of tho President,
CHAS. A. CARRINGTON,
Dec 15 1 Secretary.
Card of Thanks.
Maj. TH08. DAVIS returns his most
Isincero thanks tn the firemen, citizous,
United States soldiers and freedmen, for
their promptness and efficiency in saving
his property from tho dovouring clement,
(on tho morning of the 14th instant.
HARDY SOLOMON desires to express
his gratitude to tho firemen, citizens and
soldiers, for their efforts in rescuing his
property from tho fire, on tho morning of
tho 14th.
THOS. E. GREGG & CO. return theirl
?thanks to tho firemen, citizens and Hol?
liers, for their manly efforts to save his!
(property from destruction, on tho morn-]
lng of the 14th.
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN touder thoir
thanks to tho firemen and citizons of thia
city, and United States soldiers, for their
o?leiont aid in protecting their property,
during the lire of the 11th instant.
Dec 15 1
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
Confectionery J
Q/~V/~V LBS. of dolieiona Cream Fruits-I
{)UU CREAM CHOCOLATE, CREAM!
COCOANUT, CORDIAL AND GUM DROPS.
J??or>> 9 l?rge assortment of Ilcibo'o uuio-i
brfttod STICK CANDIES. ThiB candy isl
made of tko very heat quality of Crush!
Srigar, and is highly appreciated for ital
rich, delicate flavor. Nono moro pure or|
bettor in tho world. At
Dec l?fij*_E. POLLARD'S.
HONEY! HONEY! !
\?>{\ GALLONS of Clear EAST INDIA!
IPJU HONEY, iUBt recoived at
Dec 15?P E. POLLARD'S.
Smoked Meats, &c.
IT7VKTRA Sngnr-ourad HAMS,
JJ Li Extra Hugar-eaned Strips.
i&xtra Fine Smoked Tongues.
I Smoked Salmon Yarmouth Rloatc?n,
IPickled Trout, Pickled Pig Pork. Pigs'!
Feet, No. 1 Bay Mackerel, Fulton Market!
Boer, and? full assortment of Fane v and j
Uplo Groceries- for sale low, by
Dee 1.'. GEORGE SVMMERS.
Np ?
ri P
?fifi
SATURDAY,
nate aaseefbled ak 12 M., and wael
tailed to older by the President?:...-, I
*? Hr. Cain askcd,and obtained leave]
bf absence for three days, and Mr.l
?Neman for ten days, on account off
[Serious illness in family.
Message* Noe. ? ?nd fi from tb?
[Governor, were received and read.
?The House returned, with concur
?renee, a resolution from the Senate,]
ito take a recess from Tuesday, the]
22d instant, to January 5, 1869, and|
afterwards sent a message rescind?
ing it.
?The President laid before the Se?
nate the following communication:
OFFICE OF ATTORN EX-QKNKRAIJ,? |
COLUMBIA. S. C. December ll, 18G8.
Hon. D. T Corbin, President oft
?i Senate-SIB: At a late generali
jotion, solicitors were elected in the!
veral Circuits of the State. It isl
provided by the present law that thea
General Assembly may require the]
attendance of the solicitors upon the]
General Assembly, and while so at?
tending they nro allowed the samel
per diem as members of the Generali
Assembly. I desire to be informed]
?whether the General Assembly desire]
me to summon tho solicitors now]
elected to attend upou the General]
Assembly at the preseut session,
havo no hesitation in saying that II
think the services of some or all of
the solicitors would be useful to thi
Geueral Assembly. I am, sir, yom
most obedient servant,
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General.
Received as information, and re?
ferred to the Committee ou the Ju?
diciary.
Mr. Swails, from the Committee]
on the Military, to whom was referred]
"A bill to organize and govern tht
militia of tho State of South Caroli ]
na," reported buck the same, with a]
recommendation that the bill d'
pass.
Mr. Jillson, from thc Special Corn i
mittee on Political Disabilities, toi
whom was referred the petitions od
Thomas J. LaMotte, of Columbia,\
S. C., and W. P. Gill, of Chester, S.
C., praying for the removal of their]
political disabilities, reported favora-|
bly.
A bill relative to salaries of mem?
bers, was referred back totlieCom-J
mittee. on Finance.
The committeo appointed to in?
quire as to tho expenditure of money]
by tho Commissioners of Elections]
for furniture, report that vouchers*
have been furnished, and the accounts
is all correct.
Reports of several committees wcrel
presente d and referred. S
Mr. Rainey, from tho Committee!
on Finance, to whom was referred
bill to provide for the conversion of
State securities and for other pur?
poses, roported back tho same, with
a recommendation that thc origiual
bill be laid on the table, and tho bill
submitted by tho committeo he sub?
stituted. Ordered for consideration
on Monday.
Mr. Wright introduced a resolu?
tion, which was agreed to, that the
Attorney-General be instructed to
summon two or more of the solici?
tors to attend the General Assembly,
for tho performance of such duties
as may be required of them.
Mr. Wimbn'sh introduced a resolu-J
tipp, thnt, in view of the dilapidated]
and dangerous condition of the]
building now occupied by the Gene?
ral Assembly, a committee, to con?
sist of two members of the Senate!
and-' on the part of the House
pf'Representatives, be appointed to
ascertain if a more suitable placo can
be obtained in this city, and what
?will bo the expenso of tho same.
And that in case such a building
cannot be obtained in the city of
Columbia, said committee shall bel
authorized to proceed to Charleston!
and ascertain if a desirable building]
can be obtained in that city, and re?
port to this General Assembly at thel
earliest practicable day. Ordered for|
consideration on Monday.
Mr. Rainey introduced a bill to
provide for the payment of thc fees
of sheriffs for dieting persons con?
fined in jail. Ordered for considera?
tion on Monday.
The Senate adjourned at 2.15 p. m.
Independent Fire Company.
The Annivcrtta-I
ry Mectingof this]
Companv, will bel
held at'tho En-]
gino House TIIfH|
(Tuesday )EVEN
ING, 15th inst.,
at 7 o'clock. Dv|
G. T. BEUG, Sooretary.
Pig Hams, &c!
BARRELS PIO HAMB, small aize,
Barr?la Bacon St ups,
Barrols Sugar-oured Pig Shoulders, very!
ohoico, just received from How York, and|
for sdi?? low for cash, at
CANTWELL^,
Doo 15 1 Main street.
To Rent.
TdE Large and Commodious RESI-I
DENCE of the late James S. tinignardJ
corner or Senate and Bull streota, Golnm-I
bi?, S. 0., is offered for rent, for the ensu?
ing jaar. The- R?sidence contains TEN
large and airy rooms and FOUR in the
hubmnnt. 'rh" T,r>T contains allneccesa
r* bnt-buildings, Well of Water, ?Lo., and
Four Acres of LAND, with a largo nombor
al ?Cbedce Fruit Trees, Vinas. ?Co.-and is
enclosed bv iv substantial brick wal],
i Apply lo J. S. OUIGNARD,
Dec 8 tuft Administrator.
|T*Xb^ -Dae Wert Female Colfeggk I
I ' Till', ?rt ono uf tb? mont Oou-j
S?L r?5bl:?K Institutions in the State]
Pupils rmi tved .a? tiny time,I
?nd charged iron* ?imo of en-]
Tntrio* - Including Latin audi
?'rench. fi.Ol? p*r month. I
Boarding, iuohvllug (net ?nd washing,]
H 50 per month ' J. i. BONNER,
Dec 15 tu!8mn P?e?id??ut._
Cheap Overcoats,
For sale at
J. Sulzbaoher's.
Dec 13
SPECIALITIES.
Pocket Knives.
ImUE Largest and Bent Selection nf Hod
JL gets', Wi-stcnh dtu's. and Needham's
POCKFT AND PEN KNIVES.
Razors and Razor Strops.
|T>ODOEHS'. Wade and Butcher's, andi
l_L\ Woatoaholm'a very heft RAZORS andi
?Titors.
ALSO,
Emerson's best Sl'UOl*.
Hair Brushes.
IrjlllK Largest und Best Assortment of
I JL Kngtis.li and French Blt US H KS soino
(Bini? Superb.
Toilet Combs.
IT^NULISM Ai"\ Fr?lich, Extra, Large andi
LEi Strong, of the verv liest bualltv.
]sin;-!i. Buffalo ?nd Bul ber COMB?.
Tooth Brushes.
MUK Bist Selection ..f Extra Fine Eng?]
L Hf h Mid Fnnch BHUSltfcS to be found]
-warranted to tart from 1 to 3 J ears.
lExtracts and Teilet Pow J er \
Lubin's Fine Extracts.
IT3R0WN W1NDSOH SOAP, Toilet Pow-!
IJ3 der. Get mun Cologne, Fri nell Pomade,!
|Hair (.his-wit h everj variety of Article!
.specially r.dapted for the Toilet.
No.better aflth'tion '.. be f inal. Jus?!
.-.?ived
Deo 40 Jlmo* At E. POLLARD'.-},
Office State Treasury,
DECI.MIIKR 7, 1HI?8.
BILLS of tho Bank of the State of South
Carolina, lodged Mt this Ofhco, to b?
FUNDED nuder sn Act of tho General
Assembly, t-utitled "An Act to OIOBO thc
op?ration?, of tin- Bank of the State of
South Carolina," ?ill be funded in sum?; of
$5(10 and $1,000; bonds being prepared
only for such amounts.
NILES G. PARKER,
Dec S C. Treasurer State s. c.
Chester Nursery Garden.
?1UUIT TREES, of all descriptions, lot!
sale. The v; rv best early and late
Southern Apples and Peaches, Evergreens,
BUMS, Dlillias. Flowering Shrubs and
Vine:i, Green-house Plant.-, Ac. Person?
who wish to procure Treos or Plants to
improve their homesteads, will ito woll to
examine my IVee List, which eau be had
by address!!) :
\Y. BLAKE, Nurseryman,
Ool '2'i t:\aiH Chester. S. C.
w
PH
03
ol
?1
HAVING just received a well selected]
lot of choice imported
F II E N C II CONFECTIONS
I will take pleasure in showing them toi
the lovers of pure goods. No discount on]
them. Neatly put up in boxes, and
great variety.
F il E S II FIGS,
INew Baisius, Dates, Nuts, of all kinds;
Florida Oranges and Lemons, Bananas,
Northern Apples, Ac.
JELLIES.
Toys, in endless variety.
CANDIES
?Manufactured daily, of pure sugar, whole?
sale and retail.
ORDERS
IFor Weddings and Parties furnished at!
abort notice, by JOHN MCKENZIE,
Manufacturing Confectioner,
Greenfield's Bow, Main st., Col., S. C.
Nov 25
POMARIA NURSERIES.
THE largest and best
"collection of F B U I T,
SIT REE 8 ever before i
grown at these Nurseries
lis now offered for fall and win?
ter planting, ombraoing AP-|
PLFS and PEACHES of all tho choice!
varietioB, including many Southern kinds,J
particularly adapted to our 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 largo size, caul
bc furnished. Apricots and Nectarines,j
Plums, Cherries, Quinces, Medlars, Ever f
bearing Mulberries, Ihigliah Walnuts,
Spanish Chcsnnts, French Ha/.lenuts, red
and white; Pomegranites, Figs, several
hardy kinds; Grapes, all tho choice table
varieties and for vinoyards; Raspberries,
Strawberry Plants, all thc best, suited to
the. climato.
ORNAMENTAL EVEBGBEENS, a
laud varied collection, embracing manyi
Inew Cypresses and Junipers, suitable for!
|Coinoterics; Magnolias, Deodar Cedars,]
Kee., fine seedling plants; B?ses, all the]
?best, including tho new French kinds;
lUahlias of cverv shade and color; Glftdhv
I tors, new French and Belgian; Tubel
Hoses, Crysantbemums; Asparagus and]
Horse Radish Boots; Osago Orange and]
Macartney Bose, for hedges-plant these]
to protect your Orchards and Vinoyards.r
A new genoral descriptivo catalogue, cou
taiding all necessary information, in press]
and will bo forwarded to all patrons. All]
orders should ho addressod direct to mc|
and will roceive prompt attention.
WM. SUMMER, Agent,
Nov 5 :}3mo _ Fomaria, S. C.
Call at Kraft's Bakery,
'OPPOSITE PIIONTX OFFICE,)
I A S I have just returned from tho North'
IA. with a select assortment of ToYil
?Oandies, Fruit?, .Tfc?l**: Pr?serves, Ac., of]
(all UindB.
?OED CAKES made to order.
ALSO,
A large tot of PIPES-fine and common.
Pee 3 P. W. EBA FT.
r Plantation ioT^:
rUE Valnablo Plantation known aa thc
GADSDEN PX,AD?, ?svenmiles beton.
?Columbia,; the property of the late Jarooal
IS. Gt?pnwd, is offered for rent. Onth?
[premises aro cabins for CO or moro honda,.
T?arna.?Ublea, Gin-house, Ootton-pressl
Oversew** H?nBO, Ac., Oom, Fodder, Cot-|
?ton Seed, ?lo. Apply to
Deo S tatt J. B.-QTJ?6NABD, Adm'r.
A SPLENDID SAW-StltL, Engine, (Ty|
I rx 1er'? make,) good belting, large|
? moke-stack, extensive copper piping and
all necessary fixture*, at Cedar Pond, inj
Lexington District, thirteen miles froud
the Augusta and Columbia Railroad - canl
eaaily be moved and located on said road.]
The Engine is thirty boree power, in com-f
plcte running order-Mill and E.igino cost
i:i,0D0, and never bean injured by nae-can
be bought for 11,500. W. v. Anderson,
.'.an., is on tho place and will take pleasure
n snowing the mill to any who wish to soe.I
It may also be Baid that Mr. Anderson isl
>ne of the best machinists in tho State,]
whoso services (if applied for soon) can be
procured in moving, putting up nud run-l
nmg said mill. Apply to Cochran ic Nor?
wood, at Cokesbury, or K. Wimborly, al
Aiken, 8. C. Nov 29 12*
l?tuotiozi Sales
\Eslrnsice ?jaie of Desirable Groceries, Elc\
BY JACOB LEVIN.
[THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 15th inatant,|
1 will aell, before my atoro, without re-r
nerve, the following choice gooda:
5 CASKS Choice S. C. Canvassed HAMS,|
5 CaaliB Clinic? Now Strips.
1;500 lbs. bright Shoulders,
30 Small Doxea New Codfiab, put up ex-|
presaly fur Family use,
f> B?rrela Potomac Herrings,
ll) Boxea Super Adamantine Candle
10 " Fanni* Soap,
10 " 2 lb. (Jana Fresh Tomatoes,
15 " Choice Cutting < lieese,
25 Hag? Choice Family Flour,
20 Barrels do. Choice*
50 Beams Wrapping Paper, assorted si/",I
Fancy Soups, Segar?, Tobacco, ie., &n. I
Di c 15 H
Wines, Liquors, Aa., for Christmas Holi?
days.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
[TUts MORNING, 15th inst., at 10 o'clock J
I will so'J. tho following Wines and Li-S
(puns, belonging toan catate:
CASES Fine Champagne WINKS.
" Fine Madeiru "
" Fine Sherry "
Fino Port "
" Fine Claret "
Falkirk Alo,
" French Brandy,
.' Bourbon Whiskey,
lu Do/.. Guava Marmelade.
Suie positive. Dec li
\Bacon Sides, Shoulders, ffains. St rips,\
Flour, Cheese, Coffee, Lard, Eic.
BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON.
?TO-MORIIOW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING.!
tho lGth inatant, at 10 o'clock, wc will]
hell, without anv reserve,
(?,000 Lbs. BACON SIDES.
1,000 Dry Salted Bellina,
?3,500 " Primp Western Shoulders,
10 Cases Good do. do.
5 Casks Extra Sugar-cured Can-|
vaased Hams.
10 Bbls. Fino Sugar-cured Unbaggud]
Haina,
10,000 Lbs. Good Hams,
50 Boxes Extra Goshen Cheese,
.10 " Fine Adamantine Candles,
25 Biigs P.'iine Ri? Coffee,
:;.(K)9 Lba. New York S. C. Strips,
25 Barrels Middling and Pine Family]
Flour,
20 Boxes Colgate's No. 1 Soap.
25,000 Segara -Various Brands,
10 Tubs Extra Lard,
20 Barrels Assorted Sugars.
And many other articlcaof Groceries'.
Salo positivo. Conditions cash.
Lee IS 2
Furniture Sale.
BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON.
[TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAYj MORNING,
at 10 o'clock, we will Bell, a nico assort-f
nient of Household Furniture, belong?
ing to a respectable family, declining!
house-keeping,
Cottage and High Post BEDSTEADS,
Mahogany Marble Top Burean*, with]
glass,
Mahogany WardrobcB,
7 Octave Piano and Stool,
1 Centro Table; 1 Work Table
Cotton and Wool Mattresses, Wiro Safe,]
Cooking Stove and Utensils, complete,
Crockery, Glassware, etc., etc.
Salo positive. Terms cash.
Doc 15 2
Administrator's Sale.
|T)Y permission of the Probate Court furl
|jT"j> Richland Connty, will be sold, at the!
.Gadsden Plantation," *even miles belowj
[Columbia, near the BlnrT Road, on MON
IDAY, 21ST instant, all tho personal estate"
lof the late James S. Gnignard on said place,I
consisting of: Seven MULES AND HORSES,!
140 Head of Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Wagons,|
Plows, etc.
TEUMS.-Under ?50, caah-over $50, 121
Imonths' credit with approved surety. Pur-]
chasers to pay for papora, stamps, A-c.
J. S. GUIGNARD,
Deo Rt nil Administrator.
Assignee's Sale.
D. C. PEIXOTTO ft SON, AUCTIONKKBS.
In re Levin, David &. Co., of Richland,
Bankrnpta.
IOY order of Hon. George B. Bryan,!
J3 Judgo of tho United St:\tes Court, forf
tho District of South Carolina, I will sell,!
on MONDAY, the 28th day of DECEMBER
next, within tho legal boura, before the
Court House, in Columbia,
All that tract of LANI), sit?ate in Rich?
land District, known aa tho "Frog Pond
IPlace," containing 77 Acres, more or less,
hounded by lands of David Roberta, E. D.
(Hlmore, and others, tx longing to tho
Bankrupt Estate of Levin, David A Co.
Terms cash.
THOMAS J. LAMOTTE,
Dec 8 X Assignee
Assignee's Sale.
W. Tl WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
Tn thc matter of John W. Falk, Bankrupt.!
BY order of Henry Summer, Register in
Bankruptcy, I will soil, in front of the
Court nouso in tho city of Columbia, on
THURSDAY, 17th December next.
900 acres of LAND, situate in Richland
ICounty, known as the "Robertson place,"
twelvo" miles from the city of Columbia, on
tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
hounded on tho South by lands of John D.
frost, on tho West by Broad River and bi
landa of Felix Tnrnlpseed, on tho North
by lands of Felix Tnrnipacod, and on the
East by Lover and others. B
tOn the day following, tho 18fh, ? v.-dig
eil. on tho premises afoovn described,
400 bushels COTTON SICED ami
IWAGON8. . , " ,
TEHMS OK SALK.-Cash. Purchaser to|
pay mr .?-?P-^.W!l0LmWAY,
Nov 28 tu th Assign?e.
PITY PBOPERTY ?OTK?L?. R
JACOVL?VIN, Avctio^KER. 1
Edward abd'."Henry O. Kinster,'Executors '
of J. J. Kin s 1er* deco aa ed, v*. Amelia
MB. "Kiusler, el al.
EN pursuance of the decretal order, pr
JL bia Honor Chancellor Carrol, uY'od the
day of conilrmed "by
tho d?cr?tai order or bia Honor Associate
Justice H?ge, the following REAL ES?
TATE, constituting the most extensive
and valuable city property .ever offered for
sale in South Carolina, will be sold eu the"
Eltb of DECEMBER proximo.'in the city ol
olnmbia; at'll o'clock A. M.rv.
Lot Nb. 1-Containing four acres, bound- "
ed On tho North by Blatidlug street, Eaet
by Williams street, South by Taylor" street?
Wost by Gist street.
Iipt No .2-^B?uBded" on the iso rta by
Divine street, East by Marion street,[BORU
by Blossom etrvot, and West by Sumter;
containing four acres,
v Lot No. 3-Bounded North by Richland
ftr?et. East by Pincknoy street, Sonth bv ;
Laurel street, West by Boberts street; con?
taining four acres.
Lot No. 4-North by Laurel street, East
by Gist streot, South by Blanding, West
by Pinckney street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 6-North by Lumber ?erect,
East, by Wayne, South by Richland, Weat
by Pulaski street; containing four acres. '
Liot No. 6-Containing four neres, bound?
ed North by Laurel, East >y WUlicms,
South by Blanding and We-d by Gist
streot?.
Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street,
East by Wayno street. South by Medium
street1 and West by Pulaski: containing
four aerea.
,r>ot No. 8-North by Pendleton street,
Ea*t by Gadsden, South by Medium, West
bv "Wayne street; containing four aoiee.
Lot No. t?-North bjr Divine o trent, East
by Hull street, South by Blossom, West by
Marion street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-Half
acres, bounded North by Lands of Jacob
Rife, deceased, and Gervais street;,East
hy Huger street, South by Senate street.
Wost by Williams street and binda of
Jacob Bile.
Lot No. ll-Containing four aeres,
bounded North by Senate street, East by
Pulaski street, South by Pendleton atm t,
West by linger streot.
Lot No. 12-Containing four ?' t.s.
bounded North by Pcndloton street, Vu M
by Pulaski, South by Medium, West by
Huger.
Lot No. 13-Containing three and tb rec -
quarter acros, bounded on tho North by
landa of N. Popo, West and North-west by
lands of Jacob Geiger, South and South?
east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni.
Lot No. IA-Containing two and ono
quartcr acres, (In Cotton Town.) bounded
on the North and North-east by lands of
Iseal G ni guard and J. 8. Crawford, East
and South-east by J. Terror, and South?
west and West by the Bu teuer. Town Road.
Lot No. ?5- The Homestead, containing
two and-a-half acres, bounded on tho East
by " Richardson street, eon tin ned on tba
South by landa of Harper and Bearden, on
thu North by the estate of Keenan and
West by Senate street, continued. On the
premises aro 150.000 to 200,000'bri??
Lot No. IC-"Tho Old Homestead, "
fronting on Richardson street.60 feet 9
inches, rumiiug back 417 feat 4 inches, and.
bounded on the South .by jh? lot of tho
old' Branch Bank, West lry*?ssernqly street '
and North by Mrs. Marks''lands.' Also
about 75,000 bricks on the premises.
Lot No. 17-Known as thc Kindler's Hall
Lot, fronting on Bichatdson street 59 feet
S inches, running West 263 feet 6
inches; bounded South by Taylor street,
West bv lot of J. C. Seegcrs and North by
lotof TV.T. Walter, togethor with the largo
Iquantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000
in number.
Lot No. 18-Containing two and-one
til ?li acres, situated itt tho middle of the
Cdngareo Biver, aud cut into nearie equal
sections by Upper street, continued.
Lot No. 19-Containing ono and-two-flfth
acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot,
South by Senato street, fronting thereon
340 feet; Weet by tho Congaree Biver.
Tho Columbia Caual divides this lot int?
nearly equal sections.
Lot No. 20-Containing four acres;
bounded North by Blossom street, Fast by
Marion, South by Wheat and Vest by
Senate.
Lot No. 21-Containing- four aerea;
bounded North by Senato street, East by
Huger, South by Pendleton," West by Wil?
li area street.
Xtot No. 22-Containing four acre.i;
bounded North by Senate street, East by .
Williams, Sonth by Pendleton and Westby
Gist..
Lpt No. 23-Containing on? acre, marked
B on a plat mado by S. G. Henry, of Kin?
sley's "Brick Yard property; being a ?oed
building lot.
Lot No. 24-Marked C, on same'plat,
containing one acre; immodiatolySouth of
lot.B.
Lot No. 25-Marked D, ob same plat,
containing one aero; immediately South
of lot C.
Lot No. 20-E, being part of the same
tract, containing one acre.
LOL No. 27-F, containing one and one
quarter acres, part of the same tract.
Lot No. 28-G, containing niue abd one
quarter acres, part of the same traot,
over the South-east portion of which thc
Columbia and Augusta Railroad passes.
All of the lots having such motes, and
bounds as are delineated on map? made
byS. G. Henrv, December, 18fJ7.
Lot No. 29-113 acros, the residue of tho
said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North by
senate atreet, South by lands of J. B.
Green, West by tho Congaree River, and
East by lot? owned by citizens of the city
of Columbia. In this property is included
a valuable Brick Yard, within the corpo?
rate limits of tho city; and also tho entire
interest ita tho Columbia Canal, which
runs through tho property for a distanc?
or about 1,166 yards, with a fall of wate?
commencing at 19 feot 10 inches and at
tainiug a fall of 25 feet.' This casement is
a continuation of tho valuable and exten?
sive water power advertised by his Excel
?um..' GOYiiin.1 IX. ix. ovott, II. H. LewiH
nndC. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint?
ed by tho State for tho salo of it, ana ooh
stitiites tho mos! valuable part thereof.
This property offers the most advantage?
ous opportunity for locations of sites for
hydranlic purposes. Parties in tor se ted
aro referred, for ?articulara, to the adver?
tisement by tho Commissioners appointed
by thc State to negotiate for tho salo of
that portion of the Canal not herein de?
scribed. , , ,
This is ono of the best inducements ror
investments ever offered in tho^outh. On
the tract known as the Bru*" ?ard Tract,
there is n Quarry, sai.i ?.> Maj. Nicrnsee,
of Bahim ie, fte Architoct of tho new
Capitol, to bo, In reapiet to tho quality
and quantity of lt> granite, equal to any.
TKIIMS - One-fifth cash; balanco on a
credit of ono. two, I bree and four years,
secured by bord and mortgage. Pur?
chasers to p*r f(,v papers, stamps, A'o.
" D. B. DKSAUSSURE,
Nov ti; O.E. B.D.