University of South Carolina Libraries
By Tole?rapti. Cable ???patenea. L?Hpoij, December 24.-The plan of ? conference of .tho great powers originated ' with Russia, backed by Prussia, and favored by Austria and Italy. An effort to settle the question without bloodshed will undoubtedly be Bucceosful. .. ATHEN3, December 24. -The Greek Government demands approval from the Chambers of Credit forlCO.000,000 drachms, and an extraordinary levy of troops. The National Guard has been mobilized, and Paris and Pat ros have been fortified. PAMS, December 24.-The Moni? teur*? Paraguay advices state that Lo? pez will seek a reconciliation with lite Hulled States, and continue en? ergetic resistance to the movements o? the allied army. Napoleon re? ceived Oloaga as ambassador from Spain._ RT? wa ltcraa. CHARLESTON, December 24.-Ar? rived-Steamer Prometheus, Phila? delphia; schooner Arctic, New York; schooner Jane Emson, New York; bark Agra, Liverpool. ? Off the port -Ship Gorilla, Liverpool; ship C. H. Southard. New York. Sailed Steamer Saragossa, New York; schooner A. H. Edwards, Baltimore; brig John Pieroe, Matanzas. RICHMOND, Deoember 24.-The State Auditor, to-day, forwarded to Europe ?7,500, to pay tho July inte? rest on the 2 per cent. State debt. In the case of Sally Anderson, un? der ???ntence of death, who was re? leased by Judge Underwood, and arrested a few days afterward by the city authorities, the Mayor has ap? plied to Gen. Stoneman, to know what to do with her, as the County authorities have made no requisition for hor. Thoma? H. "Winne, of Baltimore, has been elected Superintendent ol the Bichmond and Petersburg Rail? road. HARTFORD, December 24.-St. John's Episcopal Church, at Water? bury, waa burned to-day; loss $100, 000. . .... . LITTLE ROCK, December 24.-Re inforcements for the militia continue to arrive. It is reported that the in vestigatiou by Grant causes wide spread rejoicing. Martial law hat been withdrawn from Little Roc! and a portion of LaFayetto County HAVANA, December 24.-Tho Mon tezuma has arrived from Nuevitas 4,000 troops, with ten pieces of ar tillery, were moving on Bayard. Nue vitas and Puerto Principe were stil in communication. Affairs in WanUlngton. WASFTJNOTON, December 23. - general amnesty proclamation is ex peoted to-morrow. WASHINGTON, December 24-8 F M.-The following proclamation wa issued by the President to-day: Whereas, the President of th United States has heretofore set fortl several proclamations, offering am nesty and pardon to persons wh had been or were concerned in th late rebellion against the lawful an thority of the Government of th United States, which proclamation were severally issued on the 8th da of December, 1863; on the 26th da of March, 1864; on the 29th day < May, 1865; on the 7th day of Se] tomber, 1867, and on the 4th day c f July, in the present year. Ant whereas, the authority of the Peden Government having been re-estal lished in all tho States and Ter ri ti rica within the jurisdiction of tl United States, it is believed that sue prudential reservations and excej tiona, as at the dates of said sever proclamations were deemed ncce sary and proper, may now bo wise and justly relinquished, and that D universal amnesty mid pardon fi participation in said rebellion, e tended to all who have boroo ar part therein, will tend to secure pe manent peace, order and prosper! throughout the land, and to rene and fully restore confidence ai fraternal feeling among the who people, andi their respect for ni alliauco to tho National Governmeu designed by its patriotic founders f tho general good. Now, thei fore, bo it known, that I, Andre Johnson, President of the Unit States, by virtue of tho power ai authority in me vested by the Co siltation, and in the name of t sovereign people of tho Unit States, do hereby proclaim and cl claro unconditionally and withe reservation to all and to every persi who directly participated in the If insurrection or rebellion, a f pardon nnd amnesty for t offence of treason against t United States, or of adhering their enemies during the lato ci war, with restoration of all righ privileges and immunities under I Constitution and the laws whi havo been made in pursuance there ^To Bent. MY rLA.NTA.TJON, situ?t od on Br River, about ton miles abovo Col bia. It is good Corn and Cotton lt For furtliof particulars address through tho Post Office. Doc 21 7* _?r.J>. BOORTE] Billiard Tables for Sale. ' , FOUR FINE BILLTJ ___rf?TA.IiLKS, in comploto ~~-"^P?8P'fylor, Marble and !? L-fc-W- Bedding, with Balls, C and Columns included. Sharp A OrifJD m s ko. Will ho sold low. Call at Bte 13 O. DIERCK' KIN ANCIAA. ASD COMMBUOIA1,. COLTJMIUA, December 24.-Sales of cotton to-day 100 balea-middlings 28c. -JNKW YORK, December 24-Noon. Stocks strong^ Money active, at, 7. Qold 34 >?. Fio ur duii and droop? ing. Corn )<j(??\lo. better. Mess pork doll-new 27/75. Lard doll-steam 17@17>? Cotton steady, at 25. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 2,000 bales, at 25. Flour quiet, witbont decided change-superfine State and Western 5.96??; Southern dall and nncbanged. Corn lo. better and more doing-new white Sonthern I. 03@1.06. Whiskey quiet, at 1.00. Freights a shade better-cotton steam 6-16@^. Money easier, at 7. Currency and steriiug duii, ac y>?(.<? 9J?. Gold firmer, at 35^. Govern? ments more notive and higher. CINCINNATI, December 24.-Flour: dull and unchanged. Corn steady, at 66. Whiskey firm, at 1.00. AUGUSTA, December 24.-Cotton market quiet but firm ; sales 312 bales; receipts 950-middlings 23. SAVANNAH, December 24.-Cotton opened dull but dosed firmer-mid? dlings 23Y? \ sales 800 bales; sales of the week 7,837 bales; receipts of the week 17,074. j MOBITJB, December 24.-Cotton in good active demand nnd the mar? ket closed firm; receipts of the week 10,359; sales 18,000 bales; receipts to-day 243-middlings 23}4@23)<i. NEW ORLEANS, December 24.-Cot? ton receipts to-day 6,077 bales; sales 4,800-middlings firm, at 23)?. Flour-low grades higb'cr; superfine 7.50, doublo 7.62JJ; treble 8(^8.50. Corn firm. Lard-ticrco 18>?@ 18J<?; keg 19. Sugar aud molasses active, at previous quotations. Whis? key quiet and firm-Western recti? fied 1.17&. HAVRE, December 24.-Cotton easier-on spot 123; afloat 121 LONDON, December 24-3 P.~M. Consols 92#. Ponds quiet, at LIVERPOOL, December 24-3 P. M. Cotton quiet; sales of tho week 81,000 bales; exports 16,000; speculation II, 0J0; stock 335,000, of which Ame? rican is 59,0110. Cotton afloat 263,000 bales, whereof 115,000 are American. LIVERPOOL, December 24-Even? ing.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 10,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics steady. REMOVAL. JOHN H. HEISE. THE Subscriber would respect? fully inform the citizens of Colum? bia and the surrounding country, that he hus taken thc largo aud spacious store, recently occupied by Mr. Robert C. Shiver, and opened a tine and select stock of CONFECTIONERY, TOY AND FANCY GOODS, suitablo for tho "CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS." I return my sincero thanks to my friends and thc pub? lic, for their former patronage. JOHN H. HEISE. N. B.-'My Candy Manufactory is on tho corner of Marion and Plain streets. All orders from tho couutry will be promptly attende d to, at tho lowest cash prices. _ Doc 22 _ JOHN H. HEISE. Clear the Track. KUISS KRINGLE IS COMING/ AND will hold his annual leveo at MCKENZIE'S CONFECTIONERY, Main street, Greenfield's Row, whero his extensive thaw rooms will be opened, on TUESDAY, the 22d instant, exhibiting a large and well selected assortment of TOYS, in endless variety. ALSO, FRUITS, FIGS, JELLIES, BRANDIED PEACHES, NUTS, Ac. 8tock of French Ron-Bona and Confec? tions, rich and raro. Homo manufactured Candies, frosh and pure. A lino assortment of Cakes-Fruit, Pound and Spongo. A great variety of small Ornamented Cakes. Mince and other pies. Scotch Short Bread. FIRE-WORKS, TORPEDOES, &c. Dec 20_ Charlotte and S. 0. Railroad Co. TiiEAsoRF.n's OFFICE, CoLUJiitiA, S. C., December 22, 1803. Notice. HOLDERS of Bonds of this Company, maturing January 1, 18G9, also, of Coucous which matured prior to January 1,18G8, are invited to fund thom in SEVEN PERCENT. COUPON BONDS. The Trea? surer is prepared to issue tho new Bonds, and whero fractions of $500 occur, Frac? tional Bonds, bearing 7 per cont, intcroat, will bc issuca therefor This Company has redeemed its Coupons which matured on and subsequent to Jan? uary 1, 1868, and will continue to do so as they maturo, at th? Carolina National Bank in this city, and at tho First National Rank, Charlotte. N. 0. C. H. MANSON, Dec 22 9 Treasurer. SOMETHING ?EW " IN THE JEWELRY LINE, SUCH AS: WATCHES, SLBEVB BUTTONS KIN G KU RINGS, STUDS, BTU. SELLING LOW AT I. ST/LZBACHER'S, Deo 22 Sign of the Green 8peoka. FreshAtT i v al OF OVERCOATS, BUSINESS SUITS. PEA JACKETS, HATS, AO. BOUGHT AND BE SOLD A SMALL LOW DOWN, WELL AT ADVANCE ON COST. B. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. . Dec 20_ jlliadies' Favorites. ELDER FLOWER SOAP, LILAC FLOWER SOAP, LUDIN'8 SOAP, For sale by E. E. JACKSON. Deo 19 6 FRESH ^JUil DRors CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Marsh Mallowa, Jujube. Paste, Extra Strong Mint, Cayenne aud Ginger LOZENGES. Dee 19 6_ _E. E. JACKSON. FRENCH AND ITALIAN Confectionery. ?)f\f\ LBS. of delicioiiB Cream Fruits DUU CHEAM CHOCOLATE. CREAM COCOANUT, CORDIAL AND GUM DROPS. Also, a largo asnortment of Heise's cele? brated STICK CANDIES. This candy is made of tho very best quality of Crush Sugar, and is highly appreciated foi its rich, delicate flavor. None moro pure or netter in tho world. At Doc 15 Ci? _E. POLLARD'S. TOILET REQUISITES. 171 R E N C H NOVELTIES-Perfumery, ; Extracts, Odor?, Boqueta, Fountains, Antique Oil, Gorman Cologne, Lubin'u Ex? tracts and Powder, Royal Lavender, Per? fumed Crackern, Frc.ich Pomades, "Cos? m?tique," English Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, assorted; Fine Tooth Combs, Eng? lish and Fronch Tooth Brushes; Elegant Toilet Soap-Roso, Almond, Honey, Gly? cerine, Windsor, Zahater, Skin Soap, for tho complexion; Powder Puffs and Boxes, in variety; Toilet WaterR; all very cheap at FISHER & HEINITSH'S Dec 20f_Drug Store. Pectoral Cough Candy. THE best Cough Remedy in the world. It stands pre-eminent for public apoalfers, particularly Lawyers and Di? vines, as it gives clearness and distinct? ness to tho voice and fortifies the langs for any futuro emergency. No one should bo without it when tho changes in the weather are so frequent. Wc would advise you to keep this article of Cough Candy by you, for it is very convenient aud pleasant to take, rintil all eigns and symptoms of vour Cough or Cold has cutirclv disap? peared. For salo at E. POLLARD'S. Dec 13_timo* CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS. PERSONS who aro looking for somo thing appropriate for holiday pre sents, will And no hotter selection of now and oreti v articles than at Dec 13 Ct* E. POLLARD'S. Rats! Rats!! Rats!!! HARVEY'S CURE-For RATS, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Ac. This extermi? nator is effectual for the destruction of Rats. It is bettor than any other prepa ration. It compels rats and mice to avoid their holes or nests after eating it, and to seek tho opon air nntil they dio. Look after your Corn-cribs and store-rooms. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH, Dec 8 t Druggists. Pure Ground Spices for Family Use. TO obtaiu a puro article of Pepper, Gin? ger, Cinnamon and SPICES generally, in a ground state, lit to use, has beena very difficult matter herotoforo. The sub? scribers have now in storo Ground Spices, of warranted purity and superiority. No ono neod hesitate to buy the Ground Spices I from their store-they aro just what is wanted in every family-a puro Ground Spice, ready for uso. Ground Popper, Mace, Tapioca, " Ginger, Nutmegs, Broma, " Spice, Chocolate, " Cinnamon, Cox's Gelatine, " Cloves, English Mustard, Arrowroot, Sago, Cocoa. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH. Doc 10 t _ Druggists. Cheap Overcoats, For sale at J. SulsbacLer's. Doc 13_ THE NEW ALMANAC. HEINITSH'S QUEEN'8 DELIGHT ALMANAC-Just published. A new and valuable book-full of good advice corroct prognostications of tho weather, garden Calendar for every ono; the way to health pointed out, and other useful hints. No charge for them. At FISHER A HEINITSH'S Decl'Jt Drng Storo. The Due West Female College. THIS is ono of tho most flou? rishing Institutionsin tho Stato j Pupils received at any time, ?and charged from timo of en? tering. TUITION-Including Latin and French, fi.00 por month. Boarding, including fuel and washing, $14.50 per month. J. I. BONNER, Doc J5 tuf3mo President. CHRISTMAS GOODS, -f f\f\ WHOLE, HALF and QUARTER 1UU Boxes Layer RAISINS. 1,000 Lbs. S. S. Almonds, Pecans, Brazil NUTS and Filberts, ? Boxes Leghorn Citron, 25 Doz. English Pickles, Chow Chow and Pi ecol ily. 75 Boxes No. 1 Canton Firo Crackers. 20 Baskets Heidsick Champagne, ?m A completo stock of Jellie?. Presorvee, Canned Fruits, Ao., Ac, all fresh and for sale low by B. A Q. D. HOPE. . .. .. ... ',' Violin and Quitar Strings.-TL? Real Cremona. ?M^^ THESE STRINGS aro luetly J9l^s celebrated for their durability, ^jfc^^toipurity and clear awtot tono. A fine ??lection of VIOLIN BOW8, Vio? lin Screws, Tail Boards and Bridges, se? lected with great care by Deo 8 tl**_E. POLLARD. SPECIALITIES. PORT MONIES AND PURSES. DECIDEDLY tho largest and beet selec? tion of the real Russia Loather POCKET BOOKS and PURSES. Suitable for ladiou and gentlemen, at E. POLLARD'S. PIPES/ PIPES// rllHE real Meerschaum and Briar Root X PIPES, the largest and best selection over offered in thia city. Also a fine as? sortment of Cherry Stems, with a variety of Mcorscbantn Segar Holders and Tobac? co Bags. Juet received at E. POLLARD'S. WALKING CANES. JUST opened, a large lot of fino polisbet CANES, both heavy and light. Alse some pretty fancy Canes, at _DecJ3 timo*_E. POLLARD'S _ fiWhat a Happy Surprise ! IF you denim to srivo tho little ones a pleasing and m3rry SURPRISE, yoi will find a largo and pretty selection o Suitable and Amusing ARTICLES, espe ciallv for that purpose, at Dec 15 Gi? E. POLLARD'S. Auction Sale? Assignee's Sale. D. C. PEI XO ITO & SON, ADCTIONEF.IIS. In re Levin, Dav d & Co., of Richland, bankrupts. BY order of Hon. George S. Bryan Judge of the United States Court", fo tho DiHtrict of South Carolina. I will sell on MONDAY, the 28th day of DECEMREI next, within the legal hours, before th Court House, in Columbia, Ail that tract of LAND, situate in Rich land District, known us the "Frog Pom Place," containing 77 Acres, moro or lest bounded by hinds of David Roberts, E. U Gilmore, and others, belonging to th Bank nipt Estate of Levin, David A Co. Terms cash. Purchasers Iii pay for nc ccssary stamps and papers. THOMA? J. LAMOTTE. Dec 8 J Assignee. Government Property at Auction. W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. WILL bo sold, at public auction, at 1 o'clock A. M., on THURSDAY, th 31st day of December, 18G8, at tho oflico i tho Disbursing Officer, Bureau Refugoci Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Senat street, Columbia, S. C., tho following G< verument property, viz: HORSES, llorac Equipments and Onie Furniture. Terms cash, in Government funds. Pr< perty to bo rmnoved immediately aftc sale. EDWARD L. DEANE, Dec 23 G Disbursing Officer, H. C. Business Stand. BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. WE will fccll, on tho FIRST MONDAY i January, the 4th proximo,in front of tl Court House, at 10 o'clock. All that lot and parcel of LAND, situa ed, being and lying in the ci-jy of Colur bia, on the West ?ide of Richardson stree betweenjUpper and Lumber streets; bouiu ed East by Richardsou street, and fron ing thereon fifty feot, moro or less; Soul by lot of tho estate of G. B. Nunnamake West by lot of tho estato of J. D. Kenn dy, and North by lot of the same. Upc the premises thcro is a Brick Storo, wit four rooms and out-buildings. Terms at sale._Dec 23 t Desirable Collage. BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON. WE will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY January, ut public auction, in front tho Court House, at 10 o'clock, All that certain lot, piece and parcel LAND, situated, lying and being in tl city of Columbia, with tho Cottage thei on; bounded ou tho North and West 1 lots owned by Dr. F. W. Green, on t East by lots of Henry Davis, on tho Sou by Medium street-measuring on tho sa Medi um atreet 52 feet by 108, moro or let Conditions at sale._Dec 23 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of firri facias to i directed, I will sell, on the FIR! MONDAY and TUESDAY in January nc in front of the Court House in Columb within tho legal hours, the following pi perty, viz: All the right, tillo and interest of t defendant, lb 810 acres of LAND in RU land County, bounded by lauds of Jan U. Adams, G. R. Williams, estate of 1 mun, John Bates and Daniel Zciglcr. ALSO, 1 25 horse-power Engine, 1 Malay Ss 1 Spoke Machino, 1 (trist Mill, 3 Gri Stones, 1 lot Tools, 1 lot Blackamit Tools, 1 Corn Sheller, 1 Table, 1 8af< Spinning Machino, and 1 lot Spokes a Habs,levied on as the property of Wm. Elkins, at the suit of D. B. DoSaussu Commissioner in Equity, et al, vs. Wm. Elkins. Terms cash. Tho above personal property will bo si on Tuesday, after the first Monday in , nuary, on tho abovo described tract land. P. F. FRAZER, S. R. C Dec 13 Richland-In Equity. Joseph and John 8. BatCB, Executors John Bates, vs. Dr. 8. McKcnzio, v and others.-Bill for Sale and Part?i BY d?cret ul order of tho Court in abovo otated case, I will exposo salo boforo the Conrt nouso in Columl on MONDAY, Dectmbsr28, instant, all REAL ESTATE of John Bates, deceae to the highest bidder: 1. Tho Plantation known as tho Wh cotton Plantation, containing 1,300 aci more or less; bounded by lands of Jai Trumbull, JameB Beay, estato of Rot Adams and others. This plantation is of the best in this County, and will bo >? in parcels, according to tho return of Commissioners. 2. The Land known as tho Joe Will? Tract, immediately adjoining tho abc montionod tract, containing 70 acres, ni or I' M-. 3. The Land known aa tho Band Plantation, containing 450 acres, nior loss; bounded by lands of Mrs. Mays, J Scott, C. A. Scott and others. TEHMR or SALE.-Sufficient cash to exnensoe, taxed costB and fees cf Buit; balance to be secured by bond, with good securities, payablo in equal int monts of one, two and three years, \ interest annually from date, with mortg of promises sold. Purchasers to pay papers and atampa. D. B. DESAUSSURE, 0. E. B. 1 Deo 6 I i h il Vii I ll f i : VALUABLE OITY FEOPEETYfor SALS. Great In duce men ta fer Investment. JACOB LEVIN, AucnomccB. Edward and Henry O. Kineler, Executor? of J. J. Klnaler, decoased, vt. Amelia B. EinBler, ct aL IN pursuance of tho decretal order, of his Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated the day of confirmed by the decretal order of his Honor Associate Justice H?ge, tho following BEAL ES? TATE, constituting tho most extensive and valuable city property over offered for salo in South Carolina, will be sold on tho 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in the city of Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing four iusro<?, bc^nd ed on tho Worth by Blauding street, East by Williams street,"South by Taylor street, \Vost by Gist strtot. Lot No. 2-Bounded on the North by Divine street, East by Marion street, South by Blossom street, and West by Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 3-Bonndod North by Biohland street, East by Pinckney Btreot, South by Laurel street, West by Roberts streot; 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. 5-North by Lumber Btreet, East by Wayne, South ny Richland, Weat by Pulaski street; containing four acres. Lot No. G-Containing four acres, bound? ed North by Laurel, East by Williams, South by Blanding and West by Gist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street, East by Wayne street. South by Medium street and West by Pulaski; containing four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton streot, Eatft by Gadsden, South by Medium, West by Wayne street; containing four acres. Lot No. 9-North by Divino stroot, East by Bull street, South by Blossom, West by Marion street; containing four acres. Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-half aeres, bounded North by Lands of Jacob Rife, deceased, and Gervais street; East by Huger street, 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 streot, West by Huger street. Lot No. 12-Containing four acree, hounded North by Pendleton street, East by Pulaski, South by Medium, West by Huger. Lot No. 13-Containing throe and three quarter acres, bounded on tho North by lauds of N. Popo, West and North-west by lands of Jacob Geiger. South and South? east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and onc nuarter acres, (in Cotton Town,) bounded on thc North and North-east by lands of Iseal Gniguard and J. S. Crawford, East aud South-east by J. Tarrer, and South? west and Wost by tho Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-Tho Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on tho East by Richardson street, continued on tho South by lands of Harper and Bearden, on tho North by tho catato of Keenan and Weat by Senate street, continued. On tho premisos aro 150.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 16-"Tho Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and hounded on tho South by the lot of tho old Branch Bank, Wost by Assembly street and North by Mrs. Murks' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks on the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as the Kinsler's Hall Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 fy et 8 inches, running West 263 feet 6 inches; bounded South by Taylor street, West by lot of J. C. Seegers and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with the large quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two aud-ono fifth acres, situated in tho middle of tho Congarco River, and cut into noarly equal sections by Upper stroet, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing ono and-two-flfth acre?, bounded North by Groen's Mill lot, South by Senate street, fronting thereon 340 feet; West by tho Congarco River. The 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 West by Senate. Lot No. 21-Containing four acres; bounded North by Senate street, East by Huger, South by Pendleton, Wost by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Containing four aerea; bonnded North by Senate street, East by Williams, South bv Pendleton and Westby Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing one acre, marked B on a plat made by S. G. Henry, of Kin slcr'n Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 21-Marked C, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately South ol lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately South of lot C. Lot No. 26-E, being part of tho same tract, containing one aero. Lot No. 27-F, containing ono and onc quarfer acres, part of tho samo tract. Lot No. 28-G, containing nine and ono quarter acres, part of tho same tract, over tho South-oast portion of which tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad passes. All of tho lots having such metes and bounds as aro delineated on maps made by S. G. Henry, December, 18C7. Lot No. 29-113 acres, the residuo of the said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North bj Senate street, South by lands of J. S Green, West by tho Congarco Biver, anc East by lots owned hy citizens of the citj of Colombia. In this property is includes a valuablo Brick Yara, within the oorpo rate limits of tho city; and also the entire interest in tho Columbia Canal, whicl runs through tho property for a distance of about 1,166 yards, with a fall of watei commencing at 19 fcot 10 inches and at faining a fall of 25 feot. This casement ii a continuation of tho valuablo and exton i.ivo water power advertisod by his Excol lency Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Lewii and C. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint cd by tho Stato for tho sale of it, and cou etitutos tho most valuablo part thereol TJI?B proporty offers the most advantago ons opportunity for locations of sites io hydraulic r --posos. Parties intorostci aro referred, tor particulars, to tho advor tisemcnt by tho Commissioners appointe? by tho Stato to negotiate for tho salo o that portion of the Canal not horoln de scribed. Thia is ono of tho best inducements fo investments over offerod in tho South. Ol the traot known as tho Brick Yard Tract thorois a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernsee of Baltimoro, tho Architect of tho nei Capitol, to be, in reepeot to tho qnaht and quantity of its granite, equal to any. TEBMS-Ono-flfth cash; balance on credit of one. two, three and four yoari secured by bond and mortgage. Pui chasors to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. DTB. DESAUBSURB, Nov 14 i C. E. R. 1>. nw INATlO?/^ FHE BEST IN THE WORLD ! STOKE ? KSHHMKS -CIRCUS.'" (Formorly Stone, Roset?n A Murray,) WILL EXHIBIT IN JOLT MUI A, SATURDAY, DEC. SO, AFTERNOON AND NIORT. LEADING CIRCUS IN TEE WORLD ! JNTARAGONED~??~SPLENDOR I rllE established reputation of this Cir? cus is too we'.l known to require an ilaboratodescription. Look at the great irray of sensational riders, emotional cymuants, phenomenal acrobats, the most Tonderful in tho universe M OLLI". JEANETTE, 'he gracoful and dashing Parisian Eques rienne; tho most brilliant and daring lady idcr ever econ. lier first soaaon in Aine ica. TUB GREAT JOHN HENRY, 'ho superb defiance champion Equestrian nd Thaumaturgie Artiste-lato Director >f tho Cirque Napoleon, Paris. His first eason in America. Lc Jeane iiurtc, tho premier Bare iack Horseman-champion rider of the irorld. Murray and Hutchinson, the Excol ior Acrobats-tho originators of a now eries of novel performances. The Rolland? Brotners, the peerless ?cnsational Gymnasts. George Cooke, tho noted English Pro can Charadei Bidvr. First season in America. Mr. Den. Stone, tho skillful Doctor of Tun and popular Humorist, and Mr. Fred. May, the morry Monarch of Mowns and favorito Jester, will presido in he Department of Blirth. Mr. Harry North, tho most export bumbler in the world. Mr. Bui i Johuaon, the champion reaper and Vaulter. Mr. George Murray, the Grotesquo Comedian. Mr. Robert Johnson, the remarkablo 'ancratiat. Herr Ludorfl*, the amazing Equilibrist. Wm. Armstrong, the classic Scenic ?qnestrian. The chief attaches will bo aided by a omploto force of AUXILIARY TALENTt onsisting, in. part, of Signors Morratti nd Xerlignes; Monsieurs Nicoya and VUcroix; Herra Wetzlar, Polnitz, Stalborg nd Bishofen; Messrs. By wick, Forrest and forton; Masters Freddie, Clarence and V'alter; the whole forming THE MOST BRILLIANT 'HUTS TROUPE IN THE WORLD! .dually embracing more talent than any hreo companies in this country possess. PROF. GEORGE P. HUTCHINSON'S londerfnl and sagacious ACTING DOGS, AND DEN. STONE'S foc?se Mules, .ro fixed features with this Circus, and heir remarkablo portrayals of animal utelligonce will continue to afford rich hemes for amusement. STONE <fc MURRAY advertise only snell ttractions as actuallv bolong to their Cir UB, and do not magnify tho abilities of heir troupe when they claim that no oxhi ition in tho world can equal it. N. B. STONE ? MURRAY'S CIRCUS ravels exclusively by railroad, on speoial rains chartered at immenso exponse. 'horcforc, no attempt will bo made to de oivo tho public by a Street Parade of mpty wagons, drawn by horses hired in ho placo of exhibition. Tho attractions f this Circus aro in tho Pavilion. Don't forget tho time-SATURDAY, 1ECEMRER '20, 18C8. 4?- TICKETS for STONE A MURRAY'? IIRCUS will bo for salo at the Bookstores nd at the principal Hotels, thrco days in dvance of coming. Dec 10 G Will Exhibit in INION C. H., CHRISTMAS, 25 STOKE & mmm* OPINAT IONT^