Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cable Despatches. PARI?, December ia-The jtfom feur announces some changes in tho French ministry, indicating a more liberal policy .toward tho press. MADRID, December 18,-A large mooting of: progressionists has been held afc Oarthagenia. Espartero is named aa the choice for the throne. It is bald Serrano hos resigned the Presidency . of the ministry. The provisional government reports that peace is .not likely to be disturbed daring tho Cortes elections. A Blight d?monstration at Mirando in favor of tho Car hs ts, was easily suppressed. The .bearer of a Republican procla? mation, -was arrested yesterday, at Madeira,1 _^_ .Wow*lt? at*. CJIARTJESTON, December 18.-Ar? ri ve*?--Ht?;',.Ch??le?>l?n, aew York. ' Sailed1-stedmer Virgo. New Yorkrj rft?amer Carroll, Baltimore; Brig Eva N. Jbhnsbn, ProvidOup?. RICHMOND, December 18.-The farm of ex-Governor "Wise, in Princess Anne County, so long hold by the Government, was yesterday surren? dered to the owner, by order of the United States authorities. Tho Gov? ernment also, yesterday, ordered tho payment of rent to the owners of the Libby Prison, for three years use of it. AiTali-H In Washington. WASHTNOTON, December 18-2 P. M.-In tho Senate, Kellog's bill, re? garding loyal claimants in Louisiana and Arkansas, was indefinitely post? poned. Abbott introduced a similar bill, applicable to all the lately re? bellious States; which was referred tolthe Judiciary Committee. In the House, Col. Hunt's and Me? nard's papers wero referred to the Election Committee. Thero wore no remarks. A resolution appointing a committee to investigate tho Louisi? ana election, was referred to the Re? construction Committee. A bill was introduced in the Son ate, to-day, forbidding civil officers holding military commissions. This will prevent the appointment of officers to the Cabinet. Mr. Abbott introduced a bill for the payment of the claims of loyal citizens at the South. It empowers Mr. Chase to appoint thre? commissioners, who shall meet here and award claims, not to exceed $2,000,000; proofs of loyalty to be the same as exacted in the Quartermaster's Department. Edmonds introduced a bill repealing the admission of Georgia. The pre? amble states that the Legislature vio? lated the fourteenth umendmeut, in not purging itself of members ineli? gible ander tho fourteenth article. It violated both the constitution and preamble upon which reconstruction was founded, in expelling the ne? groes. The bill relieves tho Military Governor and allows the present constitution to operate, subject to tho pleasure of Congress; that tho Legis? lature, shall assemble and those ineli? gible under the fourteenth article shall be excluded; and that tho Fede? ral Courts have concurrent jurisdic? tion where ono party swears that jus? tice cannot be bad in tho provisional courts. The Judiciary Committee was .directed to inquire whether tho removed political disabilities passed prior to tho adoption of the four? teenth amendment aro now valid. Sumner's resolution congratulating the Spanish people, passed. Came? ron eulogized Stevens. Adjourned. Neither of the contestants for thc Louisiana vacancy will be allowed to take the seat pending tho contest. The increase of the whiskey tax is again predicted. Tho Chronicle ap? pears to have received $3,000 in gold for the use of its columns by R. J. Walker, in discussing the Alaska pnrohase. The Honso Committee on revision of the laws directing inquiries as to the expediency of appointing a Com? missioner to make changes in the bankrupt laws, to make the practice uniform. The difficulty appears to arise from certain District Judges appointing general assignees, and the scope of the inquiry covers the proceedings of such assignees. Mr. Finney's death was announced. Ad? journed till Monday. FINANCIAL. ANO COM.DlICli.ClAL.. NEW YORK, December 18-Noon. Stooks active and strong. Money 7. Exohange 9)?. Gold M%. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull, and l@2c.llower. Corn unchanged. Mess pork nominally 27.75. Cotton-mid? dling uplands 25>?. 7 P. M.-Cotton closed a shade lower; Bales 2,900 bales, at 25@25J^. Flour 5@10o. lower. Wheat very dull. Corn rather more active Southern white 1.00(3)1.05; yellow 1.06. Mess pork irregular, at26.37>? (3)27.75. Lard closed heavy-kettle \7%@n%. Whiakoy-Western 1.02 (5)1.03. Groceries quiet. Freights firm-cotton steam %(a}7-16. Money stringent-call 7. Gold 35^. Ster? ling dull, at 9jkj. CINCINNATI, Decembor 18.-Corn firmer; 75 asked. Whiskey firm, at t 1.00-somo speculative demand. Mess ' pork advanced to 28.12,'?? . Lard ad? vanced to 18. Bulk meats in de? mand. Shoulders ll; clear Bides ^CHARLESTON, December 18.-Cot? ton steady and demand moderate; sales 500 bales-middlings 231^; re? ceipts 1,182. .AUGUSTA, December 18.--Cotton quiet; suies 583 balee; receipts 775 middling %2}?i 'sales of'tho week 3,153; .reeeiife 8.88?. . v SAVANNAH, December 18.-Cotton in good demand',- with an advance middlings 23>.< ; sales. 1,818 bales. MOBILE, ' December 18.-GGttcin in good demand'and'closed il rm, nt 23; sales 2,000 bales; r?coi'pra 1,400; sales of the week 7,550. NEW ORLEANS, December 18.-Cot? ton receipts to-day 4,300 bales; re? ceipts of the week 31,684; fstock 181,000; sales to-day 6,600 bales; market easier-middlings 28@23^; sales of the week 36,800. Gold 35^. Flour quiet and easier-super 7.05@ 7.25. Corn scarce and higher-80(a) 85. Pork soarce nod higher-28.50. Bacon scarce-shoulders 13*?(3)13>?j ; clear rib 18^?18^; clear 19><j($ 19??. Sugar easier-common 9>?(a) 9??: nrim? 12j.j; yellow clarified 18^4. * Molasses" steady and un? changed. Whiskey-Western freoti fled 1.16@1.17K. Coffee quiet-fair Rio 14>?@14??.~ LONDON, December 18-3 P. M. Consols 92^. Bonds unchanged. LIVERPOOL, December 18-3 P. M. Cotton quiet and steady; sales of the week 57,000 bales, whereof exporters took 8,000, and speculators 2,000; stock 354,001), whereof American is 51,000; stock afloat 155,000, whereof Amcrioan is 110,000. Tarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet. LIVERPOOL, December 18-Even? ing.-Cotton easier, but not quotably lower. COLUMBIA MARKET. Report for Week ending Frida g, Rec. IS. PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Dec. 19. Tlioro has been a good demand for cotton during the past week, aud prices have beou vory full. Thc sales of thc week were 551 bales, as follows: 39 at 22J ; 188 at 22?; 100 at 22; OG at 22J; 55 at 22j; 2 at 21$; Kat 23; 12 at 22?; 10 at 22J; 08 at 2H; 4 at 21 J; 5 at 20; 0 at 21. There has been no chango in oilier arti? cles of country produce; all that conics in is readily taken, at fall prices. Tho following buying rates of .South Ca? rolina Batik Notes, is prepared by Gregg, Palmer & Co., Brokera: Bank of Camden.35 Bank of Charleston.. HU Bank of Chester.7 Bank of Georgetown.'J Bank of Newberry.37 Bank of Routh Carolina. ti Bank of State of South Carolina, [old,]..3(1 Bank of State of South Carolina, [now,]. 1 Bank of Hamburg. 4 Commercial Bank. 1 Exchange Bank. ? Planters' Bank. 4 Farmers and Exchange Bank. 1 Stato Bank.1 Uuiou Bank.5,'i Southwestern Railroad Bank, [old,j... .St People's.5( Planters ami Mechanics.ll Merchants'. 4 Wholesale I'rlct-.s Current. COBBEOTED WEEKLY BY THE COLUMBI A ROA RD OF TRADE APPLES^Per bushel.1 00 @1 25 BAGGING-Gunnv, per yard.. 23 ? 28 Dundoo " .. ? 3U BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb.. 2fi ? N.Y.orWoat." 10 ? 15 BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. 50 tit} Couutrv, " .. 30 Oil 33 BACON-Hams, per lb. 20 ? 23 Sides " . 18 ? 19 Shoulders, " . 15?? 16 BRICKS- -Per 1,000 . 9 00(913 cu CANDLES-Sperm,por lb ... 40? 70 Adamantino, . . 21 (pi 25 Tallow, " . . 14 ? 16 COTTON YAUN-Per bunch. .1 90 ?2 00 COTTON -Strict Middling, pr lb 23 @ Middling, " 224? Low Middling, " ? 22 Good Ordinarv, " @ 22 Ordinary, " " 21 ? CHEESE -English Dairv, per lb20 (a) 23 factory, " 20 ? 23 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 21 ? 25 Laguayra, ". 27 ? 2!? Java, " _ 37 ? 40 FLOUR-Country, per bbl.. .12 00? 13 00 Northern.8 00? 14 00 GRAIN-Corn, per bush. ?JO? 1 Ou Wheat, " .2 25@8 00 Oats, " .80 ? 00 Peas, " . 70? 80 HAY-Northern, poi-cwt. Eastern " . HIDES-Dry, per lb.12A? 18 Green. " . " 8 INDIGO-Carolina.1 00? 1 25 LARD-Per lb.18 ? 24 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 50 Scantling, " .. 150 Shingles, per 1,000.. 2 75 LIME-Per bbl.2 70?2 80 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 50?60 New Orleans, " 1 00@1 25 Sugar House, " .. .75?1 25 NAILS-Per keg.C 00?7 Ot ONIONS-Per bushel.1 25@2 0C OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 50? 51 Machinery .? _ 75?1 00 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 75?1 2: Sweet, " . GO? 7i RICE-Carolina, per lb. 0? li East India, " . SPECIE-Gold.1 34 @1 3i Silver.1 23@1 li SHOT, per bag.3 25@3 5C SALT-Liverpool, per sack_2 50?2 ll SOAP-Per lb. 7?? ll SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon G 0( Brandy, *? .4 00@12 (K Holland Gin, "...5 00@7 0( Amorican " " ...3 5?@4 0( Jamaica Rum, " .. .6 00@7 0( N. E. .? " .. .3 50@3 ll Bourbon Whiskey,. .8 50@4 51 Monongahula " . .3 75@4 Ot Roctifled " .. .1 50@2 5< SUGAR-Crushed, por lb. 18? Powdered, " . 18? Brown, " .124? lt STARCH-Per lb.10? V TEA-Greon, per lb.1 00?2 0 Black, " .1 00@1 5t TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb-50? 1 2 Smoking, M .50?1 0 VINEGAR-Wino, por gallon... .70? 7 Cider, n ...J' *h G French, " ..1 25?1 5 WINE -Cnarapagno, per basket.25?32 0 Pvt. per gallon.3 00?5 0 Shorry, ?. .3 50?5 0 M.idofra, " .3 50?G 0 DOME8TIO HAHKET. MEATS -Pork, ?or lb. 1 Beef, .?. 8 @1 Mutton, " . 1 I'OULTRY-Turkeya, per pair. Ducks, ?f . Chickens, " .25(??.3 Geese. .1 .... <ssmmw??vv ? date, soja: The authorities in Sooth C?rc>i0a seem to have singular notions sv- to how to strengthen tho credit of tucir State, ifw? may judge by tho follow? ing passage of the- Governor's Mes? sage: "I recommend to the Legislature that some early action be taken to prevent the Coarta and officers of the Bank of the State from wasting and mis-applying its assets to the pay? ment of costs of courts, attorneys' fees, and tho salaries of officers and agents. If the holders of the Fire Loan Bonds are determined to pur? sue the policy of disparaging the credit and resources of the State, when it must be apparent to them that no State of the Union is more solvent, or has a fairer prospect of promptly meet all her liabilities, they should be compelled to carry on this litigation at their own expense. I have reason to believe that not less than $60,000 iu gold bas been squan? dered and made away with for sala? ries of officers and agents who are performing no necessary duties, fees of attorneys who are employed for the purpose of bringing the credit of thc State into disrepute, and for other objects of equally questionable propriety. Tho holders of the Fire Loan Bonds should be placed on the samo footing as other creditors of tho State, and they should be held accountable for all damages the State has sustained, or may sustain, by their unwarrantable litigation." (Jue is surprised, after reading this fulmination, to learn from the state? ment of Mr. Hoyne, tho counsel of the party attacked, that the State is a lebtor in default with ita debt past due; that tho Fire Loan Bond-holders aro creditors'entitled to certain col? laterals pledged by the State when the contract was made in 1838; that in 1805 the Legislature-the Bauk being insolvent-confirmed the pledges of 1838, ai.d appropriated the assets of the Bank of the State of South Carolina to the holders of the bonds; nud, finally, that all the litigation that has ensued, grew out of a suit instituted by the bill-holders of the Bauk, brought in 1867, seek? ing to set aside the Act of the Legis? lature in favor of the bond-holders, and claiming for themselves these assets which the bond-holders of tho Bank simply defend, and that it has cost little over $30,000, instead of $60,000. In 1868, the Legislature I passed an Act disregarding the Act I of 1838, and repealiug that of 1865, and requiring the Governor to seize the whole assets of tho Bank, then a deposit in equity, and to place the funds in thc State Treasury. In the snme Act, satisfactory provision was made for the bill-holders, who begau tho litigation, and none for the bond? holders, who are defenders. It docs seem rather hard, on these facts, that people who advanced their money thirty years ugo, to help re? build the city of Charleston, should bc threatened with being made ac? countable for "ull damages the State hus sustained by their unwarrantable litigation." We do not pretend to go into the merits of the case, but suggest that these merits bo left to the courts, and that common pru? dence would suggest that distant bond-holders, writing for then money, long post due, at a time, too, when the Governor tells them, that "no Stuto in tho Union is more sol? vent," should bo made to feel that every facility is afforded them by the Stato to defend rights,which they, at least, believe to be undoubted. South Carolina cannot afford, either as a ' matter of money or of character, to j dari ago its opening oareer of pros ! peri ty by any other course. The fact is, too, that tho holders of the bank bills, for whose benefit this extraor? dinary interference with the aotiou of the courts is talked of, have bought them up for about eight cents on the dollar, and, we fear, are adding an? other to the number of "rings" by which tho country is now infested. A penitentiary bird, named Martin Coffee, who escaped from prison in Nashville, Tennessee, about a year since, was arrested in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and returned to the peni? tentiary on Tuesday, where he has yet to serve fifteen years. When nabbed he was in the midst of a reli? gious revival, and lost week had bap? tized, by immersion, forty persons in ono day. When going into his old quarters, he remarked that it was a burning shame that a useful evan? gelist liku himself should be cut short in his revival operations. The crimes which brought him to the peniten? tiary in the first place were numerous and heinous. Ladies' Favorites. ELDER FLOWER SOAP, LILAC FLOWER SOAP, LUBIN'S SOAP, For sale 'jy E. E. JA0K8ON. Bec lil _6_ FBESH Q.?M DR0F8 OHOCOLATE CREAMS, Marsh Mallows. Jujube Pasto, Extra Strong Mint, Cayenne and Ginger LOZENGES. Deo 196_E. E. JACKSON. White Oom. FOP. SALE hy Deel* FISHER ft LOWRANCE. will b?3fift?b?y rewir?wi hy* TS??EW ALMANAC. HErNTT8H' 8 QUEEN'8 DELIGHT ALMANAC-Just pu hi iah cd. Anew and ' valuable book-full of good advice, correct prognostications of tbs weather; garden Calendar foe every one; the way to health pointed out, and other useful hints. No charge for them. At FI8HER * HEINrT8II'3 Dec 19t ; _ _Drug Stotfl. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! ! "I Afl BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY JLUvl FLOUR. 100 Barrels Low Triced Flour, suitable for Retailers, 25 Bbls. Hocker's Keif-Raising Flour, Just received and for salo low, by Dec 19 J. A T. K. AGNEW. THE VERY LATEST '" JU8T RECEIVED, an elegant assortment of Ladies' aud Gont's BOOTS. SHOES AND GAITERS-including the latest styles Ladies' Kid, Calf ana Goat Button GAITERS; CONGRESS GAITERS; Gentlemen's Double-8olod BOOTS and GAITERS; Misses' and Children's SHOES, etc,,.of all sizes and colors. Theso goods are from the best Philadelphia makers. Call and examine them. Dec 19 2 _?_T- SHELTON. "FERTILIZERS! Rhodes' Super Phosphate, The Old and Longest Established Standard Manure ORCHILLA~ GUANO. PERUVIAN GUANO. RnODES" MANURE, in its preparation, is made equally adapted for forcing largo crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, To? bacco, Potatoes, and other root crops. The Manufacturing Department is con? ducted by '/roderick Klett, one ot the most skillful Chemists and Manufacturers in tho United States. It is endorsed, approved, and recom? mended by all of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturalists in the Southern States. "It can bo relied upoa as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive of large crops, and unexcelled by any in tho market, in the high per cent age of "True Fertilizing Principles." Price $57.50 cash, or 165 time, with Fac? tor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st December, 18G9. ORCH ILLA GUANO, "AA."-A fine Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline balts. Prico $35 cash, or $40 time. PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure, and always on hand. Furnished at mar? ket prices for cash. B. S. RHETT A SON, Agents, Le.- lOOnio Charleston, S. C._ N E W Gr O o n s KIN AR D'S. We have just received from New York a very large as? sortment of DRESS GOODS, ? of every description, which we have purchased at greatly reduced prices. We are able, therefore, to sell them very cheap. Those wanting bar? gains in Dress Goods will please give us a call. We have received by last steamer from New York, a large supply of Domestic Goods, which we are able to sell at low figures. ALSO. A large assortment of Carpetings, Oil Cloths and Window Shades. M. L. KIN ARD. Dec 12 Notice. ON and after tho 1st of January next, the style of our firm will bo J. H. & M. L. KINARI). JOHN H. KINARD. Deo 13 MELVIN L. KINARD. SPECIALITIES. Pocket Knives. THE Largest and Best Selection of Rod? gers', Woateuholm's, and Needham's POCKET AND PEN KNIVES. Razors and Razor Strops. RODGER8', Wade and Butcher's, and Wostonholm'a vorv best RAZORS and STROPS. ALSO, Emerson's best STROP. Hair Brushes. THE Largest and Beat Assortment of English and French BRUSHES-some? thing Superb, Toilet Combs. ENGLISH and French, Extra Largo and Strong, of tho very best quality. Sholl, Buffalo and Rubber COMBS. Tooth Brushes. THE Best Solection of Extra Fino Eng? lish and French BRUSHES to bo found -warranted to last from 1 to 3 years. Extracts and Toilet Powder. Lubin's Fine Extracts. BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Toilot Pow? der. German Cologne, French Pomado, Hair Oils-with every varioty of Article especially adapted for tho Toilet. No better seloction to bo found. Just received Doc 10 timo* At E. POLLARD'S. Oeii. Tom Thumb AND HIS LITTLEPARTY! GEN". TOM THUMB'S TROUPE, con? sisting of the Oru.nal and World renowned GENERAL TOM THUMB and his beautiful and accomplished little Wife. Mrs Lavinia Warren Stratton; that Inimitable Specimen of Wit, y kill, Agility and Comic D/ollery. Commodore Nutt, (known a? "Tho $30,000 Nutt, ) and his in? tended Wife, the. Sweet little Sprite, MISS MINNIE WARBEN. POSITIVELY OM. DAY OM.Y! -UALL, COLUMBIA, SATIMIDAY, Dec. 19-Two LEVEES, at 3 and half-past 7. Ladies and Children ?rc ccnsido??U>i.y advised to attond the DAY exhibition, and thus avoid the crowd and confusion of the evoning performance Admission 25 cents. Children, under 10 years, 15 conts. Re? served Seats, CO cents. Children, under 10, 25 cents. NED DAVIS, Agent. Dec 17 _3 Cheap Overcoats, For sale at J. Sulzbacher's. Prc 13 g ? i i g % i ? s * ! s g i * o2 w rr fe R ? ?*. SS IA ?2 M 2 K ^ n* ?? SS g -J? SQ H W S g ? g g - d S g o 3 o ? 1 ^ P*< PS ci EH O M < a ? . fi ' g M ? 2 ? h i S 5 g g S ft CQ T p p . * g $ W Q fe oo es I ? 3 3 M < " ' I 5 S H g * g S S S H d P I * w g g ? T. ^ eq ? <? pq g g ? ? H S g g ? s a i t? j H 3 R ? tc" S 55 o S < SE PH -? oe ? ? w . O o S P r->_< -n fa Q co pa. .?Liactlon Sales United States Marshal s Sale UNITED STATES OF AUEIUCA, SOUTH CAROLINA DXBTBICT. Janies P. Adams rf e.r. rs. Duncan W. Kay, Executor of V. M. Hopkins and Moultrie Weston. BY virtue of a writ ot fieri facias to mc directed, issuing out of thc Honora? ble the United St-ites Circuit Court for thc District of 8o*>th Carolina, under a decree in the above cane, I will expose tor salo at ?iublic auction, at the Court House ol tichland County, in thc town of Columbia, on MONDAY, tho 4th dav of JANUARY, in tho vear INC'.?, (briner the first Monday ir tho month.) at ll o'clock A. M., All the rijjht, title and interest of Frances M. Hopkins, deceased, which belonged tc her at the time of her decease, and now it the bands, custody or possession of Dun? can W. Ray, Executor of tho laut will anc testament of said deceased, and of Moul? trie Weston, in and to thc following pro porty, viz: One tract of LAND, known as the home stoad of Mrs. P. M. Hopkins, situate, lyinj and being in Richland County, near Gads den's Station, on thc South Carolina Rail road, containing four hundred (400) acres more or less; bonndod by lands of Josopt Reese, estate of Janies H. Adams, Wilbarr. Weston, John 1'. Adama and others. AT.SO, One other tract of LAND, known as thc Minervaville tract, adjoining tho above mentioned tract, containing eighteen hun dred (1,800) acres, more or less; bounder by lands oi Jose ph Reese, estate of Wilban Hopkins, John P. Adamsaud others. ALSO. At the tract known as the homestead o: Mrs. P. M. Hopkins, I will sell, on the nex clay, TUESDAY, the 5th of January, at li o'clock M., the following personal proper ty, viz: One Fifty-Saw GIN; 100 Volumes of Rooke, 1 Musical Box, 1 Eight Day Clock, 1 Piano, 3 Sofas, G Parlor Chairs, 12 Mohair Chairs, 12 Cane-Seat Chairs, 1 Pair Ottomans, 1 Pair Hat Racks, G Chandeliers, 2 Mahogany Centre Tables, 1 What Not 1 Mahogany Dining Table, 1 Marble Top Table, 7 Carpets, 3 Rugs, 4 Pairs Damask Window Curtains, 3 Largo Maps, 1 Sideboard, 1 Pair Vases 8 Pairs Andirons, 3 Fenders, 2 Pairs Shovel and Tongs, 1 Washstand 1 Walnut Bedstead, 1 Mahogany Bureau 1 Mahogany Tahlo, 1 Mah'ny Bedstead 1 Pino Washstand, 2 Pine Presses, 1 Mahogany Drawers, 3 Feather Beds, 6 Mattresses, 2 Caudle Shades, 3 Safes, 3 Old Tables, 12 Flower Pots, 2 Iron Pots 1 Oven, 1 Frying Pan, 1 Waffle Iron, 1 Wafer Iron. 4 Spittoons, 1 Bureau, 1 French Bedstead. Levied on as the property of F. M. Hop kins, deceased, and Moultrie Weston, a tho su't of James P. A*.ams et UX. TEBMS-Cash; purchasers to pay tin Marshal for all necessary papers and rove nuo stamps. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Marshal for South Caro Una District._Deo 5 s5 Assignee's Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO et SON, AUCTIONEERS. In re Levin, David & Co., of Richland, Bankrupts. BY order of Hon. Goorgo S. Bryan, Judgo of tho United States Court, foi tho District of South Carolina, I will sell, on MONDAY, tho 28th day of DECEMBER next, within tho legal hours, before the Court Houso, in Columbia, All that tract of LAND, sitnato in Rich? land District, known as the "Frog Pond Place," containing 77 Acres, moro or loss, bounded by lands of David Roberts, E. D. Gilmoro, and others, belonging to thc Bankrupt Est ato of Lorie, David & Co. Terms cash. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE. I Dec 8 t Assignee. VALUABLE CITY P?^PERTYfor SAjtfR. Great InducementsHfbr Investment. ?wt? <y <^>f^w?>?r? ; ? JACOB LEVES, ACCTIONEKH. Edward arid Hon ry O. Kinder, Executors nf J. J. Kindler, deceaeed, ts. Alloha B. Kinaler, et al. IN purauanco of the derrotar order, o? his Honor Chancellor Carrol)' dated the day of confirmed by the decretal order of his Honor Associate Justice H?ge, tho following li KAL .ES? TA I'E, constituting the most extensive and valuable city prooerty ever offcred ?cr sale in ?South Carolina, will be sold On tho 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in tho ?ttyof Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing four acres, bound? ed ou the North by Blanding ctreet, Badi by Williams street, South by Tavlor street, West tar dist street. Lui rio S-Bounded on the North br Divine street, East by Marion street, South by Blossom strvot, and West by Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 3-Bounded North by Richland streot. East by Pincknoy street, South by Laurel street, WeBt by Roberts street; con? taining four acres. Lot No. 4-North by Laurel streot, East by Oist street, South by Blanding, West by Pinckney street; containing four acres. Lot No. 5-North by Lumber streot, East by Wayne, South by Richland, West by Pulaski street; containing four acreB. Lot No. 6-Containing four aoros. bound? ed North by Laurel, Eas' by Williams, South by Blanding and Wist by Oist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street, East by Wayne street, Sont h by Medium street and West by Pulaski; containing four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street. East by Gadsden, South by Medium, Weat by Wayne street; containing four acres. Lot rio. 9-North by Divine streot, East by Bull 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 by Huger streot, South by Senate street, West by Williams street and lands of Jacob Rife. Lot No. ll-Containing four acres, bounded North by Senate street, East by Pulaski street, South by Pendleton 8tre,,t, West by Huger street. Lot No. 12-Containing four berce, bounded North by Pondleton street, ra?: bv Pulaski, South by Medium, We.-.t by Huger. Lot No. 13-Containing threo and three quarter acres, bounded on tho North by lands of N. Pope, West and North-west by lands of Jacob Geiger South and South oast by landa of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) bounded on thc North and North-east by lands of Iseal Gnignard and J. S. Crawford, East and South-east by J. Tarrer, and South? west and WeBt by tho Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-The Homestead, containing two and-a-half sores, bounded on the, East by Richardson street, continued', on' tho South by lands of Harper and Dearden, on the North by tho estate of Keenan and , West by Senate street, continued. On the premises aro 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 16-"Tho Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 60 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on tho South by the lot of the old Branch Bank, West by Assembly street , and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. Aleo ; about 75,000 bricks on the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as tho Kinsler's Hall ! Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 feet ? 8 inches, running West 263 feet 6 i inches; bounded South by Taylor streot, ! West by lot of J. C. Seegera and North by ; lot of W. T. Walter, together with the large [ quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,009 , in number. i Lot No. 18-Containing two and-ono i Sith acres, situated in tho middlo of tho Congarce River, and cut into nearly equal i sections by Upper street, continued". . > Lot No. 19- Containing one and-two-fifth i acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot, - South bv Senate street, fronting thereon I 310 feet: West by tho Coagaree River. - Thc Columbia Canal divides this lot into - nearly equal sections. Lot No. 20-Containing four acres; . bounded North by Blossom street; East by ; Marion, South by Wheat and Weat by - Senate. Lot Ni?. 21- Containing four acres; , bounded North by Senate street, East by i Huger, South by Pendleton, West.by Wii i hams street. Lot No. 22-Containing four acres; bounded North by Sonate street, East by i Williame, South bv Pendleton and West bv i Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing one acre, marked I B on a plat made by S. G. Henry, of Kin i aler's Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 21-Marked C, on same plat, f containing ono acre; immediately South of t lot B. I Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat, . containing one acre; immediately South of lot C. Lot No. 26-E, being part of the same tract, containing one aere. Lot No. 27-F, containing ono and one quarter acres, part of th? same tract. Lot No. 28-G, containing nine and one quarter aores, part of tho same tract, , over the South-east portion of which the Columbia and Augusta Railroad pasaos. All of the lots having suoh metes and bounds as are delineated on maps made , by S. G. Henry, December, 1867. Lot No. 20-118 acres, tho residue of tho , said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North by , Senate street, South by lands of J. 8. , Green, West by tho CoDgaree River, and East bv lots owned by citizens of the city of Columbia. In this property, bi included a valuablo Brick Yard, within the corpo , rato limits of tho city; and also the entire interest in the Columbia Canal, which runs through the property for a distanco of about 1,166 yards, with a fall of water . commencing at 19 feet 10 inches and at t taming a fall of 25 feet. This casement is a continuation of the valuable and exton 3 sive water power advertised by his Excel? ? lencv Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Lewis and C. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint? ed bv the Stato for the sale of it, ana con - - stittite8 tho most valuable part thereof. This property offers the most advantage ' oua opportunity for locations of sites for hydraulic purposes. Parties interested aro referred, for particulars, to the adver? tisement by tho Commissioners appointed by tho State to negotiate for the salo of i that portion of the Canal not horein de ' scribed. This is ono of tho best inducements for '. investments over offered in tho South. On > tho tract known as tho Brick Yard Tract, thero is a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernsco, of Baltimoro, tho Architoct of tho new i Capitol, to bo, in roapeot to tho quality and quantity of ita granito, equal to any. TERMS-One-fifth caah; balanco on a ! credit of ono, two, threo and four years, secured by bond and mortgage. Pur? chasers to pnv for papora, atampa, 4o. D. B. DHHAUSSUR?. 1 Nov 14 j C E. It, D.