Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Coblo Denpatohca. LONDON, December 21.-Pr?sident Johnson's loll message has arrived. The Times refers to the President's stubbornness.; don on nco3 his repudia? tion proposition and approves the Senate's and House's disposition of the document. The long struggle between the Magyars, and the Slavi of Oroatia has been happily settled, and the depu? ties of Oroatia have taken their seats in the Hungarian Diet amid immense enthusiasm. Thus the Bussian party, which aims at a union of all the Aus? trian Slnvi with Russia, has for the present been defeated; but the Pan slavio agitation will undoubtedly con? tinue and lead to new complications. ?Tews I te ma. CHARLESTON, JDecember 21.-Ar? rived - SUbutoi Saragossa, JNew ?ora. Sailed-Schooner M. D. Ireland, Wilmington, Delaware. FORT BESS MONROE, December 21. The steamer Lucille, from Baltimore for Wilmington, ran down the schoon? er Ohampion, with oysters, drowning two persons. The mate of the schoon? er James Lee, who went aboard the schooner, was drowned. PROVIDENCE, R. L, December 21. Rev. William O'Reilly, pastor of St. Mary's (Catholic) Church, Newport, R. I.. died suddenly yesterday. Affairs in Washington. WASHINQTON, December 21.-It is stated that tho Government will pro? ceed to attach the property of Fraser, Trenholm & Co., on a judgment for half a million. The proceedings will commence January 1. This morning's Republican says: "The Senate Judiciary Committee has decided that thero is no necessity for congressional action in referenco to Georgia, and will report Senator Edmonds' bill back with amend? ments." 2 P. M.-In the Senate, Wilson introduced a bill allowing the Asso? ciate Justices of the Supreme Court, having attained soventy, to resigu, with a continuance of salary for life. A motioa to add two to the Pacido Railroad Committee, giving tho South representation, is pending, causing a sharp sectional debate. In the case of Gordon versus thc United States, appealed from tho Court of Claims, the Supreme Court affirms the decree of the Court of Claims, that an award made by the Secretery of War was null and void, and that an action founded on that award must be dismissed. The action of the Secretary of War, iu making the award, is held to be ministerial and not binding on the Government. The case is from Flrrida, and in? volves damages on account of the war. The Court adjourns on tho 24th, to the 4th of January, on which day, original actions betweeu the States and actions arising under the Constitution will be called. The Retrenchment Committee publish a report on revenue frauds. The greatest want is undoubtedly of honest officials, but nc improve? ment oan be hoped for in that direction nnder the present Exe? cutive. The officers of Congress should have realized and acted upon this long ago, and then devised a system which human ingenuity and official oapaoity could not easily cir? cumvent. They Bay most of the dis tilleries are running now in fraud of the revenue 7 P. M.-The Senate passed a re? solution adding two Southern Sena tors to the Pacific Railroad Commit too. The hospital in course of construe tion attached to tho Howard Univer? sity, a freedman's institution, fell to day, hurting fifteen persons, five se? riously-two-thirds colored. The Reconstruction Committee had the Georgia and Mississippi cases up to-day, but without action, ad journod to the 5th January. Mr. Seward, answering a letter from New York merchants, says: "It is my duty to inform you that tho United States arc at peace with the republic of Hayti. Tho Government [ j of the United States will protect no United States citizen who anticipates trade in Hay timi ports in violation of any existing blockade, or any lawful decree of tho Government of the Haytian Republic, which has been recognized by the United States. All porBons trading in insurrectionary ports of Hayti will bo liable to be dealt with according to the processes nnd principles of international law." Funeral Invitation. Tho frionda and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen, aro respectfnlly invited I to attend the funeral of their youngest son, GEORGE THOMAS, at 10 o'clock, THIS MORNING, from their rosidonco, corner of Pendleton and Asnombly strcots. A Gard. ME8SR8. WEARN & H1X beg lcavo to oxpress their gratitudo to all parties-Aro? men, soldiers, and citizens, both whitoand colored-for their generous and persistent | efforts at the recont fire; and also, to ten dor their condolonco and sympathy with both the families that woro boroft in that j noblo work._Dec 221 Attention, Young Men ! arss* YOU aro respectfully invited to attend a Mooting at Carolina Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 22d instant, at 8 o'clock, to make pi ?parations for Christ? mas. PUN. Doc 22 1 FINANCIAL, AND OOHMBROIAL. C JLUMUIA, Dceombor 21.-Sales of cotton to-day 188 bales-middlings 23o. NEW TORE, December 21-Noon. Flour 5@10c. lower. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn doll and unchanged. Mees pork unsettled-new 25.50(a) 25.75. Steam lard heavy-barrels 16%@17J<. Cotton firm-middling uplands '25((/l25,!,j. Stocks excited. Money steady, at 7. Exchange 9>?. Gold 35*?. 7 P. M.-Cotton opened firm, but olosed dull and a shade lower; sales 1,500 bales, at 25??@25)?. Flour State and Western Buper 6(2)6.30; Southern dull and drooping; common to fair extra 7.90. Corn dull and de? clining-now whito Southern 1.00. Pork fairly aotivo and firmer, at 27@ 29%. Lard quiet and heavy-kettle 17??@17??. Gold 35%. Freights firmer cotton steam BALTIMORE, December 2lT-Cotton firm, nt 25. Flour dull and no de? mand. Wheat dull, at previous figures. Corn roceipts large-white 88@90; yellow 93@95. Oats dull, at 70. Mess pork 27.50. Bacon firm. CHARLESTON, December 21.-Cot? ton firmer, bat buyers restricted for want of stock; sales 500 bales-mid? dlings 24@24>?; receipts 1,551. AUGUSTA, December 21.-Cotton market opened firm but closed weak, at 23 for middlings; sales 342 bales; receipts 1,190. SAVANNAH, December 21.-Cotton quiet but steady; sales 1,100 bales middlings 24; receipts 2,672. CINCINNATI, December 21.-Flour quiet. Corn firm-ear 70; shelled 75. Whiskey in good demand, at full rates. Mess pork-city packed 28. Bacon to como out smoke in 10 days-shoulders 13; clear sides 17}.<. Lard held at 17).<. MoniLE, December 21.-Sales of cotton 3,800 bales, including 1,000 sold after market hours on Saturday; closed qnietandfirm, at28W, receipts 2,548. NEW ORLEANS, December 21. Cotton higher and firm -middlings 23)^; sales 7,350 bales. Gold 35%. Flour quiet and firmer-superfine scarce, at 7.12J?; double 7.25. Corn easier, ot 78. Mess pork firm, at 29. Bacon scarce-shoulders 13,' ??; clear rib 18 JJ; clear 19J?. Sugar firm common 9(f7;91 j ; prime 12(7rU2J.i; yellow clarified 13(dl3}.{. Molasses tirm-common 50(^51 ; primo 58@60. Whiskey auiet and firm-Western rectified L16@1.17& Coffeo-fair 14]^(tt)14%; primo 16&@17. LONDON, December 21-3 P. M. Consols 92J?. Bonds 73%. LIVERPOOL, December 21-3 P. M. Cotton firm. HAVRE, December 21.-Cotton firmer, both on spot aud afloat-spot 124; afloat 122,' .. LIVERVOOL, December 21-Even? ing.-Cotton firm, but prices un? changed. A BUSINESS MAN.-The New York Lender says: Everybody has heard of Thomas R. Agnew, the great grocer of New York city, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets. For many years ho bas been tho leading man in his busi? ness, and to-day ho stands foremost in the wholesalo and retail grocery trade. Wo picked up a little work the other day, entitled "Lifo Insur mco Illustrated," and in it wo found i paragraph referring to his business babita. Thoso who have never visit? ed his store should do so at once, and take a look at the proprietor of that 3stablishmout, and theu at his goods, the prices of which aro so reasonable, that you will bny in spite of yourself. The following is tho pen picture of this princo of grocers: "lu Greenwich street, in New York, a a celebrated grocery store, tho pro? prietor of which ia said to bo worth ivor a million of money. He is very liberal, and gavo away to a struggling moiety up town somo lots, with a ;hurch and all the appointments of vorship. Ho began lifo a penniloss joy, and has earned his fortune by utegrity and personal attention to business. Ho goes to his store every lay before the porter, and delivers die keys. Ho remains till tho busi ?ess is transacted, every package put ip, and tho door locked for thc light. Ho has never owed a dollar, lover mado a noto, never borrowed a :ent of money. Ho buys for cash, ind sells for cash. William B. Astor jotild not purchase a barrel of sugar rrom him on credit. Ho takes bis stand in thc morning at a small desk placed on tho counter, receives tho josh, directs his clerks, welcomes his customers, and extends courtesy to tho humblest buyer. Thoso who have bargains to offer, call on him, is ho is a prompt and generous buyer. His trado extends to Utah, Idaho aud tho Pacific. No man who bas over traded with him asks if his goods aro what they profess to bo. Tho same traits that gave him his rise, distinguish bis business to-day." DEATH OE AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. John A. Barnes, senior, tho oldest inhabitant of Augusta, Georgia, died in that city on the ls th inst., at the advanced ago of seveiVy-nino years. A freedman, under tho influence of liquor, while on his way from this placo to Blackville, froze to death, on Tuesday last E. H. Gill, Superintendent of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, died yesterday. The Bia? Kit! gc Rm Uro ad. The stockholders of the Blue, Bidge Bidge Railroad met in Charles? ton, on Saturday, at 12 M., according to adjournment. The committee, of whom Governor Scott is Chirman, to whom was re? ferred the reporta of the President and Superintendent, submitted the following report: The committee, haying carefully considered the matters embraced in the report referred to, do recommend that tho report be accepted and ap? proved by the stockholders, as a faithful exposition of the merits and prospects of tho great work, in tho construction of which the company is engaged. They also recommend the adoption of the following resolu? tions, in relation to the several mat? ters embraced in the report, on which the action of this meeting ap? pears to be necessary or proper: Resolved, That the Act of the Le? gislature, passed thc 15th day of September, 1868, giving additional aid to this company, and making also, several alterations in the char? ter, be, and tho same is hereby, ac? cepted by the stockholders. That the stockholders approve the determinition of the Board of Direc? tors to have new estimates made of tho work to bo done on the road, in order that the said estimates may correspond to the present price of labor, materials, &c. That the stockholders concur in tho recommendation to memorialize Congress and invoke their aid in the construction of tho road; and that a committee of five bo appointed to carry this resolution into cfioct, and that tho Board of Directors bo au? thorized and instructed to co-operate with said committee. That the expediency of an appeal to the city of Charleston for further aid, bo referred to the consideration of tho board, and that such applica? tion be made by them whenever the same shall appear to them expedient. That when the now estimates pro? posed to be made shall bc completed, proposals for building tho several sections of the road shall be called for by the Board of Directors by public advertisement. That bidders shall bo required to state the prices at which tho work will bo done, on each of tho following different terms, namely: Payment to be made by tho compauy in cash. Payment to be made one-half in cash, and one-half in tho bonds of tho company, guar? anteed by the State. One-half in cash, one-fourth in bonds ns afore? said, and one-fourth in stock of the company. One-half in caBh and ono* half iu tho stock of tho company. That the Directors be authorized and directed t _> call for the payment of the remain.-ig instalments on tho subscriptions to tho capital stock of tho company. That ninety days' notice bo given for the first instal? ment, and such notice for tho others as may bo required by the charter, or if not so required, as may be deemed expedient by tho board; and in all cases where tho said calls shall not bo complied with, and tho instal? ments not bo paid, the shares shall bo declared forfeited to the company, and tho forfeiture bo enforced. The resolutions were, on motion, unanimously adopted. Upon motion of Judge Orr, it was Resolved, That a Committeo of Five bo appointed to go to Louisville and Cincinnati, to present tho claims of this road to the consideration of those cities, and that the City Council of Charleston be requested to send a committee to co-operate with the above committee. George S, Cameron, Esq., was chosen to fill tho vacancy in tho Board of Directors caused by tho death of Judge Frost. OBITUARY. Died, in Nashville, Tonnessee, on tho afternoon of tho Gth instant, after a pro? tracted illness, JAMES O'HANLON, son of Thomas H. and Rosa Walsh, aged fourteen years and :i months, formerly nf Columbia. . _i Notice. THE Annual Meeting of tho "Ladies' Industrial Association" will be held THIS (Tuesday) DAY, at 12 o'clock, in tho Methodist Chapel, Washington street. All Ladies interested in tho Association are earnestly invited to attond. Dec 22 1 Meeting Eutaw Encampment. AREGULAR MEETING of Eutaw En? campment No. 2, I. O. O. P., will bo held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 i>"elock, in tho Masonic Hall. This being tho night for tho election of officers for the ensuing year, a punctual attendance is requested. Ry order of tho C. P. Dee 22 1 C. F. HARRISON. Scribe.^ LOST. EITHER on Senate or Sumter street, a small JET RROOCH, diamond shaped, with a pearl set. It is valued on account of associations. Tho tinder will ho rewarded by leaving it at this ofllce. Dec 22 _ A BAR FOR SALE. INCLUDING STOCK, FIXTURES, Ac, will bo sold at a bargain, if applied for during tbis wook. Address, FRANK C. WHITE, Doo 22 2?_Columbia P. O. ~ Onions. 3BARREL8 NORTHERN ONIONS, for sale at CANTWELL'S, Deo 22 1_Main street. Annual Meeting Columbia Gas Light Company. TUE Stockholders in the abovo Company will attend their annual mooting, at Carolina Hall, on THURSDAY, 81et in? stant, at 12 o'clock M. JAOOR T.V.VTH, Dec 20 mtuth Secretary. REMOVAL. JOHN H. HEISE. ^ THE Subscriber would reapoot ?2w? fully inform tho citizens of Cc Jam ^eBjabitt and the surrounding country, ?iflfl^ that he has taken the largo ana spacious store, recently occupied by Sir. Robert C. Shiver, and oponed a fine and select stock of CONFECTIONERY, TOY AND FANCY GOODS, BUK Sie for the "CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS." i return my sincero thanks to my friends and the pub? lic, for their former patronage. JOHN U. HEISE. N. B.-My Candy Manufactory is on tho corner ot Marion and Plain streets. All orders from the country will be promptly attend'd to, at tho lowest cash prices. Dec 22 _JPJON 5? HEIBE. Christmas and New Year's Presents for Yonng and Old ! AVARIETY OF JUVENILE BOOKS Fine and choap editions of tho Stand? ard POETICAL WORKS. British and Ame? rican; Photograph ALBUMS, \?G nlj?es,; from 75 cents to $12.00. STEREOSCOPES, and Pictures to match; CHROMOS, beau? tiful: Foreign ENGRAVINGS; Rosewood and Mahogany Writing De.skn; Portfolios; Work Boxes, all sizes; Gold Pencils; Gold Pens; Ink-stands: Pocket Knircs;]Diaries for 18G9, (very neat;) also, a new variety of Methodist, Lutheran, I'rcsbvterian and Baptist HYMN BOOKS; Episcopal and Catholic Prayor Books; Fine Pocket and Family BIBLES. &e., from England, all stylos, just received, at BRYAN & McCARTER'S Dec 22 10 Book Store. Charlotte and S. 0. Railroad Co. TBKASOBBB'S OHFICK, COLUMBIA, S. C., December 22, 18C8. Notice. HOLDERS of Bonds of this Company, maturing January 1, 18G?), al90, of Coupons which matured prior to Jannarv 1, 18f>8, arc invited to fund thom in SEVEN PEU CENT. COUPON BONDS. Tho Trea? surer is prepared to issue tho new Bondi?, and where fractions of $500 occur, Frac? tional Bonds, bearing 7 per cent, interest, will bo issued therefor This Company has redeemed its Coupons which matured on and subsequent to July 1, 18G8, and will continue to do so as they mature, at the Carolina National Bank in this city, and at tho First National Bank, Charlotte. N. C. C. H. MANSON, Dec 22 i> Treasurer. SOMETHING NEW FINGER KINGS, STUDS, KTC. SELLING LOW AT I. 8ULZBACHER'8, Dec 22 Sign of the Green Speck?. Latest New York News. L A rTT? s ! LookOut! Look Oat!! Look Oatt!! "Beautifies tho Complexion." "Gives a Rosy Glow to the Cheeks." "A Ruby Tingo to tho Lips." "Removes all Blotches and Freckles." "The Beat in the World." "COSTAR'S" BEAUTIFIER! THE Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossoms. Ono Bottlo, $1.00. Three for $2.00. 1,000 Bottles sold in ono day in Now York citv. OS- All Druggists in COLUMBIA soil it. Or address "COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby street, New York. "CO STAR 'S" Standard Preparations Ana '.Costin-'!." Rat, Kuucli, ?Sic., r.ilfi-iul nato?. "Costur's" Bed-Dug Exterminator*. ''Costar'*" (only pure) Insect PowtUr, "Only Infallible Remedies known." "18 years established in New York." "2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." " !M Bcwaro !!! of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in COLUMBIA sell them." Address "COSTAR," 10 Crosby strcot, New York; or, JOHN F. HENRY, succes? sor to Derna? Barnes ft Co., 21 Park Row, New York. Sold in COLUMBIA by tho principal Druggists._Dec 22 ly HOLIDAY GIFTS. THE subscriber is now opening a rich and beautiful assortment of CHINA, Bohemian, Bisque, Lava, Parian and Platod Goods, suitable to the approaching season. W. B. STANLEY. Dec 20 _8^ North Carolina Buckwheat. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS North Ca? rolina BUCKWHEAT, just received and for salo low by Dec 20 2 T. J. ft H. M. GIBSON. NEW LARD, &C. 5TIERCES NEW LARD, pure. 5 firkins Choico Butter. Pino Applo, Factory and Dairy Cheese. Spiced Beef. Smoked Beef. New Bacon. For salo by_C. H. BALDWIN. "SUNDRIES. NEW RAISINS, whole, half and quarter boxes. Citron, Currants. Almonds, Largo Pocana, Fresh Poaches, Green Corn, New Salmon, Lobster, Oysters, Salad Oil, Canton Ginger, Ae. English and Frenoh Prepared Mustard, Real Worcestershire Sauce, with a variety of ? hc'.f Goods for sale by Deo 20 2 CH. BALDWIN. For Sale or Bent ?A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, on Lau? rel street. Apply to F. W. MoMASTER, No. 5 Law Range, Ccimnbis, S. C. Deo 20_3? Executive Department, STATE TRKASDBT Orri CE, COLUMBIA, H. C., December 19,1868. HOLDERS OF BILLS OF THE BANK ! OP THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO- | LINA, who dotiro to FUND thom, in con? formity to tho Act of tho General Assem? bly, of 1869, must forward them to thin office previous to JANUARY 1,18C9. Bonds of $50 will also be issued, in addi? tion to those of $1,000. $500 and $100. Tho certificates of the Masters in Equity will no longer bo roccived SB evidence suf? ficient to entitle tho holders to tho Trea? surer's receipt. Tho bills will bo required. It is of absolute importance that the certi? ficate of present at ion to tho Bank should accompany the bills, in order to soenre the interest from the dato of presentation to January 1, I860. Bonds will bo issued in sn rr. s of $100, ??00 und ?l.UOU. NILES O. PARKER, Dec 20 6 Treasurer of S. C. Fresh Arrival OF OYEBCOATS, BUSINESS SUITS, PEA JACKETS, HATS, AC. BOUGHT LOW DOWN, AND WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. Dec 20 Clear the Track. ?CRISS KRINGLE IS COMING! AND will hold bia annual lovoe at MCKENZIE'S CONFECTIONERY, Main street, Greenfield's Row, where his oxtensive show rooms will bo opened, on TUESDAY, tho 22d instant, exhibiting a I largo and well selected assortment of j TOYS, in endless variety. ALSO," FRUITS, FIGS, JELLIES, BRANDIED PEACHES, NUTS, Ac. Stock ot French Bon-Rons and Confec? tions, rich and raro. Homo manufactured Candies, fresh and pure. A lino assortment of Cakes -Fruit, Pound and Sponge. A great variety of small Unlamented Cakes. Mineo and other pies. Scotch Short Bread. FIRE-WORKS, TORPEDOES, Ac. Dec 20 _ Come! Come!! Come!!! ET your Christmas Groceries: VT RAISINS, Currants, Nuts, Citron, Spices, Jellie?, Oranges, Lomoim, Prunes. Fino?t Hams in North America, Frnoked Salmon and Tongues, Pickled Trout and Fig's Feet. LIQUOKS, SiC. SCOTCH WHISKEY, (real Teat Reek,) Jamaica Rum, Pure Freneh Brandy, Choice Whiskey, Madeira, Port, Sherry, Malaga, Tenneriffe, Newark Cidor, Ac, Ac. For sale by GEO. SY1IMERS. Dec 20_ Ladies' Favorites. ELDEE FLOWER SOAP, LILAC FLOWER SOAP, LUBIN'S SOAP, For salo by E. E. JACKSON. Dec 19 G FRESH Q_U.M DROPS CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Marsh Mallows. Jojnbo Paste, Extra Strong Mint, Cayenne and Ginger LOZENGES. Dec 19 o' E. E. JACKSON. A.uotioTi Sales Auction Sale of Crockery. ON THURSDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock, wo will disposo of, at public auction, at Parker's store, all tho stock of CROCKE? RY saved from the late tire. Tho attention of the public is invited to this sale, as bar gains may bo expocted. Dec M " GREGG & CO. Assignee's Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO A- SON, AUCTIONEERS. In re Levin, Dav d A Co., of Riohland, Bankrupts. BY order of Hon. George 8. Pryan, Judge of tho United States Court, for thu District of South Carolina, I will sell, on MONDAY, tho 28th day of DECEMBER next, within tho legal hours, boforo the Court House, in Columbia, All that tract of LAND, situato in Rich? land District, known as the "Frog Pond Place," containing 77 Acres, moro or less, bonn. . I by lands of David Roborts, E. D. Gilmore, and othors, bolnnging to tho Bankrupt Estato of Levin, David A Co. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for ne? cessary stamps and papers. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Dec 8 J_Assignee. Estate Sale of Household Furniture, dc. BY JACOB LEVIN. BY permission of W. H. Wigg, Ssa., Judge of Probato for Richland County, I will Boll, at my auction room, on TUbaDAY, 5th January noxt, at 10 o'clock, All tho Household and Kitchen FURNI? TURE, consisting of a gonoral and large variety, belonging to tho estato of tho lato Jamos S. Gnignard^ deeoased. Sais positive, wimont any reserve. Dec 20 nitn th _^ VALUABLE ^ CITY PROPERTY for SALE. Great Inducement? for Inyestment JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIOMEKB. Edward and Henry O. Kinalor, Executors of J. J. Kinsler, deoeaaed, rs. Amelia B. Einsler, si al. IN pnrsnance of the decretal order, of hin Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated th? day of confirmed by tho decretal order of his Honor Associate Justice H?ge, the following BEAL ES? TATE, constituting the most extensive and valuable city property ever offered for Bale in ?out h Carolina, will bo sold on the 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in the city of Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing four acreB, bound? ed on the North by Blandiug street, East by Williams street,' South by Taylor street, , West bv dist street. Lot No. 2-Bounded on the North by Divine street, E&atby manon street, South by BloBBom street, and Weet by Sumter; oontaining four aerea. Lot No. 3-Bonnded North by Richland street. East by Pinckney street, South by Laurel street, Weat by Roberts street; con? taining four acres. Lot No. 4-North by Laurel street, East- - by Gist streot, South by Blandirg, West by Pinckney street; containing four acree. Lot No. 5-North by Lumber street. EaBt by Wayne, South by Richland, Weet by Pulaski stroot; containing four acres. Lot No. C -Containing four acres, bound? ed North by Laurel, Ea*- by Williams? South by islanding and Weat by Gist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street,. Eaet by Wayne, street, South by Medium .. street and Weet by Pulaski; containing . four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street,. East by Gadsden, South by Medium, West by Wayne street; containing four actes. Lot No. 9-North by Divine street, 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 Landa of Jacob Rifo, deceased, and Gervais streot; East bj Huger street, South by Senato street.. West by Williams atrcot and lands of Jacob Rile. Lot No. ll-Containing four acres, bonnded North by Senate street, East by Pulaski street. South by Pendleton street. West by nuger street. " Lot No. 12-Containing four acres, bounded North by Pendleton street. East by Pulaski, South by Medium, Wc=t hy Huger. Lot No. 13-Containing three and three quarter aerea, bonnded on the North by lauds of N. Pope, West and North-weat by lands of Jacob Goiger, South and South oast by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) bounded on tho North and North-eaat by lands of Iueal Gnignard and J. S. Crawford, East and South-oaat by J. Tarror, and South? west and Wost by tho Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-The Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on the East by Richardeon street, continued on the South by lands of Harper and Bearden, on tho North by tho estate of Keonan and West by Senate street, continued. On the premises aro 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 1?-"Tho Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on tho South by tho lot of the old Branch Bank, Weat by Assembly street and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks on the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as the Kindler's Hall Lot, fronting on Richardson street 69 feet 8 inches, running Wost 2C3 feet 6 inches; bounded South by Taylor streot, West bv lot of J. C. Seegcrs and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with tho large quantity of bricks thoreon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two and-ono fifth acres, situated in the middle of the Congareo River, and cot into nearly equal sections by Upper street, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing ono and-two-fifth acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot? Kout h by Senato etreet, fronting thoreon 340 feet; Weat by tho Congareo River. Tho Columbia Canal divides this lot into nearly equal sections. Lot No. 20-Containing four acres; bounded North by Bloaaom street, East by Marion, South by Wheat and West by Senato. Lot No. 21-Containing four acres; hounded North by Senate etreet, Eaat by Huger, South by Pendleton, West by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Oontaining four acre?; bo .n?,. 1 North by Senate streot. East by Williams, South by Pendleton and Westby Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing one aero, marked B on a plat raado by S. G. Henry, of Kin slor's Buck Yard property; being a good building lot. f Lot No. 24-Marked C, on Bamo plat, containing one acre; immediately South or lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately South of lot C. Lot No. 20-E, being part of tho samo tract, containing ono acre. Lot No. 27-F, containing one and one quarter acme, part of the samo tract. Lot No. 28- ?, containing nine and one quarter acres, part of tho samo tract, over the South-east portion of which the Columbia and Augusta Railroad passes. All of tho lots having such metes and bounds as aro delineated on mapB mado by S. G. Henry. December, 1867. Lot No. 29-113 acres, thoreaidnoof tho aaid Brick Yard Traot; bounded North by Senato street, South by lands of J. a. Green, West by tho Congaree River, and Eaat by lots owned by citizens of tho city of Columbia. In thia property is included a valuable Briok Yard, within the corpo? rate limits of thc city; and also tho ontire interest in tho Columbia Canal, which runs through tho property for a distanco of about 1.1GG yards, with a fall of water commencing at 19 feet 10 inches and at? taining a fall of 25 feet. This casement ia a continuation of tho valuablo and exten? sive water power advertised by his Excel? lency Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Lewis and C. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint? ed by tho Stato for the sale of it, and con? stitutes tho most valuablo part thereof. This property offora tho most advantage? ous opportunity for locations of sites for hydraulic purposes. Parties interested are referred, for particulars, to tho adver? tisement by the Commissioners appointed by the State to negotiate for tho salo of that portion of tho Canal not herein de? scribed. This is ono of tho boat inducements for investments over offered in tho South. On tho tract known as tho Brick Yard Tract, thura is a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernsee, of Ballimore, tho Architect of tho new Capitol, to bo, in respect to tho quality and quantity of it ?, granite, equal to any. THUMS -One-fifth cash; bataneo on a credit of ono, two, three and four yo^re, eccnred by bond and mortgage. Pur? chasers to n?v for papers, ctinsp-, Ac * " D. li. DaSAUSSURE, Nov 14 i 0. E. R.D.