The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 27, 1868, Image 3

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Cable Dc?patcl?e?. PARIS, December 23.-Curlist dis? turbances have oocarred ia Navarre, and fourteen persona have been ar? rested for participation in them. LONDON, December 25.-The judi? cial oommitten of theHonse of Lords are divided in r?g?rd to the caae el Martin va. Mackonochie, which has been brought up by appeal from the Court of Arches. The ch orges against Mackonochie were kneeling or pros? trating before the consecrated ele? ments, and the use of lighted cun? dios. The Privy Council decided against Mackonochie, and condemned the practico charged against him. Tue Manchester cottee ,mula ure working on short time. The American minister at Constan? tinople offers protection to Qrook subjects. CONSTANTINoi'iiE, December 25. The Greek minister has formally re? tired from his post and returned tc Athena. A Vienna despatch say: that it is certain that the W estere powers will agree with Austria re specting the conference. The Sultar has extended the time for the de partnro of the Greeks to five weeki more. The Committee of Action a' Athens have addressed a petition tr the Greek Government, praying foi the preservation of peace. Russk has asked Turkey and Greece to sus pend action during tho conference which will assemble in January Bismarck desires tho conference t< be held. PARIS, December 25.-Le Temp says that England and Franco havi little sympathy with the conference Later advices from Paraguay stat' that tho allies had attacked Valetta and been repulsed with a lo?s of 10 killed and wounded. BERLIN, December 23.-Tho Prt tindal Correspondente (semi-officiu says tbe great powers have united i an effort to dissuade the Sublim Porte from expelling tho Greeks froi Tarkey. The intended expulsio includes Servia and Bon ni an ia. PARIS, December 23.-The Mon (eur of to-day, in a leading nrticlt aays that active movements of tl great powers give hopo that dipli macy, by the exercise of modcratioi will allay the Eastern troubles. Tl newspapers say Bussia approves tl proposition of Prussia to invite Eni land, France and Austria to a co: ference on tho Tnrco-Greek dif cul ty. CONSTANTINOPLE, December 23. It is semi-officially announced th the Turkish Admiral Hobart Pas] had informed the authorities in tl Island of Syra that his instructio from Constantinople aro peacefi and he had only asked that the Et sis be taken to the Pincus by Fren and Austrian steamers, to await tr by Greek naval officers. MADRID, December 23.-The cou try is entirely tranquil. The Govoi ment proposes to make mator changes in the Colonial magistracy LONDON, December 26.-It is de nitely settled that the conference tho great powers meets in Paris cai in January. PARIS, December 20.-A deapat from Vienna states that tho Austri Ambassadors at Constantinople a Athens will bo represented by p sons unobjectionable to both Turk and Greece. A despatch from Athens says 1 Turkish Government placed t war ships on the coast, to prevent I departure of volunteers for Crete. Paris newspapers say Russin uri tho United States to take part in I Eastern question. Advices from Rio Janeiro state tl after the failure to take Wallita land, tho iron-clnds attempted with no better success. Now? Items. CHARLESTON, December 2G.-Sui -Steamer Maubattan, Now York. AUGUSTA, December 26.-Gabi Martin and two maiden sisters, siding in Columbia County, w murdered nnd robbed, on Thurat night, their house set on fire t their bodies consumed. Suspic is said to rest on negroes, who res in tho neighborhood. LYNN, MASS., December 2(5.-Nc ly tho entire city was burned night. Loss many millions. 1 suffering is indescribable. The originated in Lyceum Hall. CHICAGO, December 20.-Mrs. . gustns N. Dickens, Charles Dicke brother's wife, committed suicide day. RICHMOND, December 20.-R. distillery of J. R. Sedgowick, plaster mill of Allen k Mogistri and seven small dwelling houses, Thirty-sixth street, were destro by fire to-day. Loss $40,000. NEW YORK, December 25.-Tri bull, Slade <fe Co., dry goods n chants, have failed. Their liabili are $1,000,000, but the books s a surplus of 8250,000, and it is bablo that an early settlement wil made, aud the business resumed. Tho late Thomas C. Moore old resident of Williamsburg, ', York, in his will, revokes a devis his personal estate to his sist Martha June-comprising bo inortgagos, scrips, certificates of 1 stock, money, &e, for tho re that bc desires to set apart n poi of the funds for the relief of suffc and destitnte widows and childrc Southern soldiers, who died or killed in the late war, in the Eastern part of South Carolina, North Caro? lina and Georgia. He, therefore, bequeathes to James Halt and Franois J. Porcher, Louis DeSaussure and E. Henry Frost, of Charleston, and Rev. John Ramley, bonds in trust for that parp?se, amounting to $21,600. The portion to be distri? buted in South Carolina is to be more than one-fifth of the whole amonnt, with interest, and is to be distributed in the course of seven years. All the residue of the bonds and mortgages, with few exceptions, to be sot aside for the rebuilding or repairing of churches, without regard to sect or denomination, injured by the late war, witbiu the districts of tue Southern States. The President's amuesty proclama? tion seems to give very general satis? faction. A fire in aa insane asylum in Am? herst, Canada, suffocated one of the female inmates. HAVANA, December 25.-There is no lato news from tho insurrectionary districts. Prisoners continue to ar? rive, and tho prisons aro full. Five coasters, with supplies for tho Hay tien rebels, have ben captured by a ?an-boat. Tho customs officinla of a in ai ca have boon charged with gross 3orruption. Cholera and yellow fever are reported at Guadalonpe. The rums have destroyed a great deal of Turk's Island salt. FINANCIAL. AND COMMK11CI AL. NEW YonK, December 26 -Noon. Stocks stroDg. Money active, nt 7. Exchange 9'?. Gold 35. Flour quiet aud unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn a shade better. Mess pork heavy-new 27.50. Lard dull und lower-steam 16J^@17. Cotton quiet-middlings 25. 7 P. M.-Pork lower-27@27W:. Lard-kettle 17@17??. Gold firm, at 34%@35. Money easy, at 7. BALTIMORE, December 26.-Cotton steady and unchanged. Flour firm and quiet. Com receipts small primo white 87@90. Oats dull, at 65@70. Ryo firm, at 56. CINCINNATI, December 25.-Flour quiet. Whiskey firm, at 9S. Lard 18. Mess pork 28; clear rib sides 171.,. Cora 66. I CHARLESTON, December 26.-Cot? ton firm and stock light; sales 250 bales-middlings 24. AUGUSTA, December 26.-Cotton market quiet ; sales 463 bales; receipts 816-middlings 23. SAVANNAH, December 26.-Cotton quiet; sales 600 bales-middlings 23'.?(/i)23,.? ; receipts of tho two days 4,203. MOBILIS, December 26.-Cotton sales j'esterday 350 bales, at 23\$\ receipts 1,095; sales to-day 8U0 bales; market quiet, at 23^; receipts 4,117. NEW ORLEANS, December 26. Cotton stiff-middlings 23; sales 6.000 bales; receipts 1,591. Gold 35,^i. Flour verv firm-superfine 7.50; double 7.62@775; treble 8@ 8.50. Corn easier, at 78. Pork dull and nomiually 28%(g)29. Bacon shoulders 14; clear rib 18^'; clear 19)?; hams 17@18. Sugar and mo? lasses active and firm-common sugar 9@9?4; prime 12y2@l2?0; yel? low clarified 12,'.j@12^.i ; common molasses 54(?)00; primo 62@66; choico 67(a)68. Western rectified whiskey steady, at 1.17(3)1.20. Cof? fee quiet-fair 14,14@14^?; primo 1G>?@47. > LrvEETOOL, December 26-Noon. Bombay shipments of cotton from tho 7th to last report 20,000 bales. rOLUNIIl.V MARKET. Report for Week ending Friday, Dee. 25. PUONIX OFFICE, COLUMDIA, Dec. 20. There has been a good demand for cotton during thc pr.st week, and prices have been very full. 'Hie sales of the week were fully 7'.K> bales at prices varying from 20?@23?. There bas been no chango in other arti? cles of country produce; all that comes in is readily taken, ut full prices. Tho following buying rates of South Ca? rolina bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg, Palmer fi Co., Brokers: Hank of Camden.38 Bank of Charleston. ... . SS Bank of Chester.7 Bank of Georgetown.ll Bank of Newberry. 45 Bank of South Carolina. 8 Bank of Stato of South Carolina, [old,]. .80 Bank of Stato of South Carolina, [now,]. 2 Bank of Hamburg.4 Commercial Bank. 1 Exchango Bank.8 Planters' Bank. 4 Farmers and Exchango Bank. 1 Stato Bank. 1 Union Rank.80 South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,]_30 People's.50 Planter* and Mechanics.19 Merchants'. 4 v. Koli sau Prices Current. connF.rrrKi) WEEKLY UT TIO COLUMBIA DOA DD OF TUA DE. APPLES -Per bushel.1 00 0^1 25 BAGGING -Gunny, per yard.. 25? 28 Dundee " ? 30 BALE HOPE-Manilla, por lb.. 2G ? N.Y. or Went. " 10 ? 15 BUTTER--Northern, per lb.. 50 ? Country, " .. 30 ? 35 BACON-Hams, per lb. 20 @ 23 Sides " . 18 ? 10 Shoulders, '* . 15.J? 10 BRICKS-Per 1,000. 9 00? 12 00 .CANDLES-Sperm, per lb ... 40 CO 70 Adamantine, " .. 21 ? 25 Tallow, " .. 14 ? 16 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 1 90 ?2 001 COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 234(3 23.J Middling, " 22J? ' Low Middling, " @ Oood Ordinarv. ?* 22 ? Ordinary, " 201? CHEESE-English Dairy, per H>20 ? Kaotory, " 20 ? COFFEE-Rio, por lb. 21 @ Laguayra, ". 27 ? Java, " _ 37 ? tm mS??????gSSam M FLOU II -Countrv, per bbl... 12 00? 13 00 Northern ..... ...S 00?14 00 GRAIN-Oom,per bush. DO? 1 00 Wheal, " .2 25?3 00 Oats, " .80 @ 00 Pea*. " . 70? 80 HAY- Northern, pe? c^n. Kantern " . HIDES-Dry, per lb .... .12.}? lt* Green. '* :. 8 INDIGO -Carolina .1 00?1 25 LARD-Per lb.18? 24 LUMBER -Bostel?, per UK? ft.. 1 50 Scantling, 14 1 60 Shingles, ??er 1.000.. 2 75 LIME--Per bbl. 2 70?2 80 MOLASSES-Cull?, per gallon. 50?60 Now Orleans, 1 00?1 25 Sugar House. " .. 76? I 25 NAILS-Per keg.R 00?7 0?) ONIONS-Per biwhcl. 1 25@2 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 50? 55 Maohiiierv " .... 751?11 00 POTATOES-tritdt per bushel. 75?1 SS S wool. " . 60? 75 RICE-Carolin?, per lb. 'J? 12J East ludia. " . SPECIE-Gold.1 34 ?l 35 Silver.1 23? 1 25 SHOT, per bag. 3 25?3 50 SALT-Liverpool, per sack_2 70?3 00 SOAP-Per lb. 7$? ll SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon C 00 Brandv, " .4 00?12 00 Holland Gin, " ...5 00@7 00 American " " . 3 58?4 00 Jamaica Hum, " . .tl 0fi@7 00 N. E. " '? ...8 50?8 75 Bourbon Whiskey,. 3 50?4 50 Monongahela " . .3 75?4 00 Rectified " . .1 50?2 ."0 SUGAR-Crushod, pei lb . 18? Powdered, " . 18? Brown. '? .12.}? 16J STARCH-Per lb.10? 12} TEA-G roon, per lb.1 00@2 00 Black, " .1 OOfcil 50 TOBACCO Chowing, per lb_50? 1 25^ Smoking, " .50?1 00 VINEGAR--Wine, por gallon... 70? 75 Cider, " ...50? f,0 French, " . 1 25?l 50 WINE Cbainpaguo, p.?r bu*ket.2Q?32 00 Port, per gallon.3 00?5 00 Sliorrv, " . 50?6 oo Madeira, " .:{ 50?<1 00 DOMESTIC MASK Kl. MEATS Pork, fiorlb. 15* Hoof, " .8 ?12' Mutton, " . 15 POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair ... 3 (Ml Ducks, " .... Chickens. " . ..25@30 Office of Udolpho Wolfe, Soi.K IjfFOUTRS OF TUB SCHIEDAM AUOMATIC SOQNAFPS, 22 BEAVER STREET, NEW YOEK, NOV. 3, 'GS. Tb the People of the SouUiem States. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIE? DAM SCHNAPPS, waB introduced into tho world, under the endorsement of 4,000 leading members of tho medical profes? sion, sumo twonty years ago, its proprie? tor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all nev. and useful preparations. Ho, therefore, en? deavored to invest it with the strongest possible safeguard against counterfeiters, and to render till attempts to pirate it dif Ucult aud dnngorous. It was submitto? to distinguished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by thom tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples of tbo artielo wero forwarded to 10,000 physi? cians, including all the leading practition? ers in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the re? sult, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of tho most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article wero unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted hythe profession, as no reli? ance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which wero more or less adulterated, and, therefore, unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of the oil of juni? per, which formed ono of tho principal in? gredients of tbo Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic element, givo it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority ovor every other difiueivo stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from pro? fessional men of tho highest rank were published in a condonsed form, and en? closed with each bottle ot tho Schnapps, as ono of tho guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent waa obtained for the article, tho label was copyrighted, a/<ic simile of the proprietor's autograph Blgnatnro was attached to each label and cover, bis name and that of tho prepara? tion were embossed on tho bottles, and tho corks wero sealed with his private seal. No article hail ovor buen sold in this coun? try under tho natno of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as histrado mark, in tho United States District Court for tho Southern Dis? trict of Now York during that year. It might bo supposed, by persons unac? quainted with the daring character of tho pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants, by vending delete? rious trash under their name, that the protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would havo precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to havo stimu? lated the rapacity nf impostors. The trade mark of tho proprietor has boon stolon: the endorsement which his Schiedam Aroniatio Schnapps alono received from tho medical profession hun betn claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have boen imitated, his advertise? ments paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of tho genuino contents of Iiis bottles, havo tilled them up with com? mon gin, tho most deleterious of all liquors, und thus mado his namo and brand a cover for poison. The public, thc medical profession and tho si. k, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed aa a remedy, aro equally interested with tho proprietor in tho detection and suppression of these ne? farious practices. The gounino article, manufactured at tho establishment of tho undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is dis? tilled from a barloy of the finest quality, and ilavorod with an essential extract of tho berry of tho Italian juniper, of une? qualled purity. P.7 a procosa unknown in tho preparation of any other liquor, it ia freed from every acrimonious aud corro? sivo dement. Complaints hare boon received from the leading physicians aud families in tho Southern Statea, of tho salo of cheap inn? ?rn imi in ii mm .fini H?H?^ I tationa of. Ibo Bchiodam Aromatic Schnapps ia those markota; and travolere, who ar? in the habit of using it a.^ an anti? dote to the baneful influence of unwhole? some river water, testify that cheap gin, put op in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off apon the unwary. The agents of tho undersigned, have been requested to instil?te inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of Bach parties aa they may ascertain to be engaged ba the atrocious system of deception. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that ho has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished men of science lu America, proofs unanswerable of the purity and medicinal excellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he has exponded many thousand dollars in surrounding it with guarantees and safe? guards, which he designed ahonld protoct tho public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that ho has shown it to be tho | r>nij Hol?..? ?a J?-j?; \,orl? ihn!, G?? bo uni? formly depended upon an unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison, and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears bis name, Beal and trade mark, has como off triumphant. Ho, thorofore, feols it a duty ho owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to tho medical profession and tho sick, to denounce and expose tho Charlatans who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and ho calls upon tho press and tho public to aid bira in his efforts to remedy so groat an evil. Tho following letters and certificates, from the loading physicians and chemists of this city, will provo to the reader that all goods sold by tho undersigned am all thev are represented to bo. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to nay, that I regard your Schnapps ats being, in ovory respect, pre? eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage Al all ovents, it is tho purest possible article of Holland Oin, heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may bc safely prescribed bv plnsicians. "DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, Now York. 2G PINK STIIKKT, NKW YORK, November 21, 1HG7. Udoipho Wolfis, Esq., Present. DKAH Sm: I have mado a chemical ex? amination of a Hample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with tho intent of determining DRAB Sin: Tho want of puru Wines and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, hart been long felt by tho profession, and thousands of livos have been sacrificed by the use of adulterated articles Dcliriuui tremens, and other diseases of the brain and nerves, HO riTo in this country, are very rare in Europe; owing, in a great degree, to thc difference in thc purity of tho spirits sold. We havo teated the several articles im? ported and sold by you, including your I Oin, which you sell under tho name of Aro I matie Schiedam Schnapps, which we con? sider justly entitled to the high reputation it baa acquired in this country; and, from your long experience as a foreign impor? ter, your Bottled Wines aud Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of tho rospeetablo apothecaries in different parts of the city aa agents for thc salo of your Brandies and Wines, where tho profession can obtain tho same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in vour now enter? prise, wo remain vour obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor ot Surgi rv, University Medical College, Now York. J. M. CABNOCHAN, M. D.. Professor of Clinical Surgery, Snrgeon-in-Ohiof to tho State Hospital* etc., No. 14 East lGtb street. if any foreign or injurious eubstanco had been added to tho simple distilled spiritH. The examination has resulted in tho conclusion that tho sampln contained no poisouous or harmful admixture. I have been unable to discover any traco of the deleterious substances which aro employed in tho adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitato to UBO myself, or to recom? mend to othors, for medicinal purposes, tho Schiedam Schnapps aa an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHARLES A. SEELY, Chemist. NKW YORK, 63 CROAR STUEKT, . November 2G, 18?7. Udoipho Wolfe, Esq., Present. DBAR8IR: I have Hubmitted to chomical analysis two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which I took from a fresh packago in your ' bonded warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is freo from in? jurious ingredients or falsification; that it has tho marks of being aged and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixturo of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NKW YORK, Tuesday, May I. Udoipho Wolfe, Esq. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No.7'J5 Broad? way. ?L P. DEWEES, M. I)., No. 701 Broad? way. JOSEPH WOR8TER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. :17 Rleeck er ?treet. JOHN O'REILLY, M. I)., No. 2:t0 Fourth street. B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practico of Surgery. New York Medical Collego, etc., No. 91* Ninth street, and others. Tho proprietor also ofTors for sale Bottled Winn and Liquor?, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for medicinal U9C. Each bottle bas his certificate of its puritv. Nov 12 Smo UDOLPHO WOLFE. Pure Ground Spices for Family Use. fTIO obtain a puro article of Popper, Gin J_ ger, Cinnamon and SPICES generally, in a ground state, lit to usc, bas been a very difficult matter heretofore. Tho sub? scribers have now in store Ground Spiee?, of warranted purity and superiority. N > ono noed hesitate to buy tho Ground Spices from their Blore--they aro just what is wanted in every family-a pure Ground Spice, ready for uso. Ground Pepper, Maco, Tapioca, " Ginger, Nutmegs, Broma, " Spico, Chocolate, " Cinnamou, Cox's Gelatine, " Cloves, English Mustard, Arrowroot, Sago, Cocoa. Forsaloby FISHER ?t HEINITSII. Dec 10 t Druggists. Rats! Bats!! Hat*!!! HARVEY'S CURE-For BATS, Mice. Roaches, Ants, kc. Thia extermi? nator ia effectual for the destruction of Rats. It is better than any other prepa? ration, lt compels rats and mice to avoid their holes or nebts after eating it, and to seek tho opon air until they die. Look aftor your Corn-cribs ami store-rooms. Forsaloby FISHER * HEINITSII, Dec 8 t_Druggists. Wanted. pf f\f\f\ EMPTY CORN BAGS. t).\J\J\J 600 Empty Flour and Po? tato barrels. FISHER & LOWRANCE. A.\iotion Sale? j Assignee's Sale D. C. PEIXOTTO A HON, ADCTIONEEES. Th re Peter W. Kraft, of Columbia, Bank? rupt. BT virtue of an order of Hon. George ?. Bryan, Judge of tho United States District Court, for the Diatriot or South Carolina, I will noll, on TUESDAY MORN? ING, January 5, 1868, at 10 o'clock, at tho atoro of D. C. Peixotto A Son, About 500 Bushels of Primo CORN: the property nf the Bankrupt (Estate of the said P. W. Kraft. Terma caah. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Doc 27 atntb5 Asaignce. Assignee's Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, ACCTIO.VEEBS. In re Levin, Dav d A Co., of Richland, Bankrupta. Bi order of Hun. George S. Bryan, Judge of che United States Court, for the Diatrict of South Carolina, I will sell, on MONDAY, the 28th day of DECEMBEK next, within tho legal boura, before the Court House, in Columbia, All that tract of LAND, situate in Rich laud District, known as tho "Frog Pond Place," containing 77 Acres, more or lesa, bounded by landa of David Roberts, E. D. Gilmore, and others, belonging to the Bankrupt Estato of Levin. David A Co. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for no cesBary stumps and papers. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Dec 8 i Assignee. Richland-In Equity. Joseph and John S. Bates, Executors o John Bates, r.*. Dr. S. McKenzie, wif< and others.- JIM for Sale and Partition BY decretal order or the Court in th? above stated ease, 1 will esposo foi salo boforc tho Court House in Columbia on MONDAY, December 28, instant, all tin REAL ESTATE of John Batts, deceased to tho highest bidder: 1. The, Plantation known as tho White cotton Plantation, containing 1,300 acres moro or less; bounded by lands of Jame Trumbull, James Scay, estate ?>f Rober Adams and others. Thia plantation is on ortho best in this County, and will be soli in parcel-?, according to the return of th Commissioners. 2. The Land known as the Joo William Tract, immediately adjoining the above mentioned tract,containing70 acres, mor or less. 3. The Land known as the Sand-Hi] Plantation, containing 450 acres, moro o less; bounded by hinds of Mrs. Mays, Joh Scott, C. A. Scott and others. THUMS OK SALK. -Suflicit nt cash to pa expenses, taxed costs and fees ?if suit; th balance to bo secured by bond, with tw good securities, payable in equal insta mente ?)f one, two and tbreo years, wit interest annually front date, with mortgag of premises sold. Purchasers to pay fi papers and stamps. D. B. DsSAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Doc (5 _ + IQovernment Property at Auction W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. WILL bo sold, at public auction, at o'clock A. M., un THURSDAY, tl 31st day or December, 1808, at the office tho Disbursing Officer, Bureau Refugee Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Sena street, Columbia, S. C., thu following G vornmont proporty, viz: HOUSES, Horse Equipments and Offi Furniture. Terms cash, in Government funds. Pr porty to be removed immediatelv aft sale. EDWARD L. DEANE, Dec 23 ti Disbursing Officer, S. C. United States Marshal '.^ Sale UNITED STATES OF AMEIUOA, SOUTH CAUOI.INA DISTRICT. James Y. Adams ct ur. vs. Duncan W. Rt Executor or P. M. Hopkins and Moult Weston. BY virtue of a writ ot fieri facias to l directed, issuing out of tho Honoi bio the United States Circuit Court for t District or So"th Carolina, under a deci in tho above case, I will expose tor sale public auction, at tho Court House Richland Countv, in tho town of Cohuna on MONDAY, tlio 4th day of JANUARY, tho year 1809, (being tho tirst Monday tho month,) at ll o'clock A. M., All tho right, tit lo and interest of Fran M. Hopkins, deceased, which belonged her at tho time of lier decease, and now tho hands, custody or possession of Di can W. Ray, Executor of tho last will a testament of said deceased, and of Mo trie Weston, in and to tho following p perty, viz: Ono tract of LAND, known as tho hoi stead of Mrs. P. M. Hopkins, situate, ly and being in Richland County, near Ga don's Station, on tho South Carolina R road, containing tour hundred (400) aci more or less; bounded by lands of Josi Reese, ? state of James H. Adams, Willi Weston, John P. Adams and others. Anno, Ono other tract of LAND, known as I Minorvaville tract, adjoining tho ab mentioned tract, containing eighteen ll dred (1,800) ?teres, more or less; bonn by lands of Joseph Reese, estate of Will Hopkins, John P. Adams and others. ALSO. At the tract known as the hfunestea Mrs. P. M. Hopkins, 1 will sell, on the i day, TUESDAY, the 5th of January, al o'clock M., tho following personal pro] I ty, vi/.: " Ono Fiftv Saw CIN 100 Volumes of Books, 1 Musical Bo 1 Eight Day Clock, 1 Piano, 8 Sofas, 0 Parlor Chairs, 12 Mohair Chairs, 12 Canc-Seat Chairs, 1 Pair Ottoman 1 Pair ?lat Backs. 6 Chandeliers, 2 Mahogany Centre Tablos, 1 What 1 1 Mahogany Dining Table, 1 Marble Top Table, 7 Carpets, 3 Ru 4 Pairs Damask Window Curtains, 3 Largo Maps, 1 Sideboard, 1 Pair Va 8 Pairs Andirons, 3 Fenders, 2 Pairs Shovel and Tongs, 1 Washst 1 Walnut Bedstead, 1 Mahogany Bur 1 Mahogany Tabb;, 1 Mah'ny Bodst 1 Pino Washstand, 2 Pine Presses, 1 Mahogany Drawers, 3 Feather Boc f? Mattresses, 2 Candle Miados, 3 Sal 3 Old Tables, 12 Flower Pots. 2 Iron I 1 Oven, 1 Frying Pan, 1 Waffle Iron, 1 Wafer Iron. 4 Spittoons, l Bureau, 1 French Bedstead. Levied on a-? the property of F. M. I kins, ?leceased, arni Moultrie Weston tho suit of Janies P. A<lams ct wx. Tr.itMS Cash; purchasers- to pay Marshal for all necessary papers au?l r imo stamps. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal for H?>nth C lina District. _I>fc ?*> Estate Sale if Hou^-Udd Furniture, . BY JACOB LEVIN. BY permission of W. lt. Wigg, Esq., Ji or Probato for Richland County, I sell, at my auction room, on TUEST 5th January next, at 10 o'clock, AU tho Household and Kitchen FUI TURE, consisting of a general and I variety, belonging to tho rstato of the James S. Gnignard, doecascd. Salo positive, witbont e:iy rosorvo. Dec 30 m tn VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY for SALE. Great Inducements for Investment. JACOB LEV th, AucTioNF-v.il. Edward and Henry O. Kinaler, Executor* of J. J. Kinsler, deceased, rs. Amelia B. Kinsler, ct al. IN pursuance of tba decretal order, of his Honor Chancollor Carrol, dated tho day of confirmed by tho decretal order of his Houor Associate Juatice H?ge, the following BEAL AB? T?TE, constituting the most extensivo and valuable city property ever offered fer sale in Sont li Carolina, will be sold on the 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in the city of Colnmbia, at ll o'clock A. M.: Lot No. 1-Containing fonr acres. VwinA. eu on the North by Blanding Btre'et, East by Williams street, South by Taylor street, Weat by Gist street. ? Lot No. 2-Bounded on the North by Divine street, East by Marion street, Son lb. by Blossom street, and Went by Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 3-Bounded North by Richland street. East by Pinckney etreot, South by Laurel street, West by Roberts street; con? taining four acres. Lot No. 4- North by Laurel street, East by Gist street, South by Blanding, Weat by Piuckuey street; containing fonr acres. Lot No. 5-North by Lumber Streek East by Wayne, South by Richland, Weet by Pulaski street; containing four acres. Lot No. G-Containing four acres, bound? ed North by Lanrol, Ea*' by Williams, South by Blanding and Weat by Gisv streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street. East by Wayne street, Hom h by Medium street and West by Pulaski; containing four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendloton street, East by Gadsden, South by Medium, Weet by Wayue street; containing four aoiea. Lot No. 9-North by Divine struct, East by Bull street, South by Blostom, West by Marion street; containing four aorcs. Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-half acres, bounded North by Lands of Jaoob . Rife, deceased, and Gervais street; East by Huger street, South by Senate street. West by Williams street and lands ox Jacob Rile. Lot No. ll-Containing four acree, bounded North by Senat? street, EaBt by Pulaski street, South by Pendleton >'reel. West by Huger etreot. Lot No. 12-Containing fonr acres, bounded North by Pendleton a tret .. rust by Pulaski, South by Medium, \\ i by Huger. Lot No. 13-Containing three and three quarter acres, bounded on the North by lands of N. Pope, West and North-west by lands o' Jacob Geiger, South and South? east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) bounded on the North and North-east by lands of Iscal Guignard and J. S. Crawford, East and South-east by J. Tarrer, and South? west and West by tho Bntchor Town Road. Lot No. IC-The Homestead, containing two and-a-half acres, bounded on the East by Richardson street, continued on th? South by lands of Harper and Bcarden, on thc North by tho catato of Keenan and West by Senate street, continued. On tho premises aro 150,000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 1G- "The Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 9 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on the South by the 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 SH the Kineler's Hall Lot, fronting on Richardson Btreet 59 feet S inches, running Weat 263 feet S inches; bounded South by Taylor Streek West by lot of J. C. Secgcrs and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with the larg? quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,CG? in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two and-one fifth acres, situated in thc middlo of th? Congareo River, and cut into nearly equal sections by Upper street, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing ono and-two-fifth acres, bouuded North by Green's Mill lot, South hy Senate street, fronting thereon 310 feet; West by the Congareo River. The Columbia Ca?al divides this lot into nearly equal sectious. Lot No. 20-Containing four acree; bonnded North by Blossom street-East by Marion, South by Wheat and Weat by Senate. Lot No. El-Containing fonr acres; bounded North by Senate street, East by Huger, South by Pendloton, Weat by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Containing fonr acres; bounded North by Sonate street, East by Williams, South by Pendleton and Westby Gist. Lot No. 23-Containing one aero, marked B on a plat made by S. G. Honry, of Kin slor's Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 21-Marked C, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately South of lot B. Lot No. 25 -Marked D, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately Booth Of lot C. Lot No. 2r> E, being part of the same tract, containing one acre. Lot No. 27 -E. containing ono and one quarter acres, part of tho samo tract. I Mt No. 28-G, containing uino and one quarter acres, part of tho eamu tract, over tba South-east portion of which the Columbia aud Augusta Railroad passes. All of tho lots having such metes and honuda as aro delineated on maps made by 8. G. Henrv, December, 18G7. Lot No. 29-113 acres, the residuo of the said Brick Yard Tract; bonnded North by Senate street, South by lands o? J. B. Green, West by tho Congareo River, and East by lots owned by citizens of the city of Columbia. In this property is included a valuable Brick Yard, within tho corpo? rate limits of tho city; and also tho cntiro interest in tho Columbia Canal, which runs through tho property lor a diatanco of about l.l?G yards, with a fall of water commencing at 19 Tcet 10 incbos and at? taining a fall of 23 feet. This casement is a continuation of tho valuable and exten? sive water power advertised by his Excel? lency Governor R. K. Scott, R. N. Lewin and C. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint? ed by tho State for the ealo of it, ano con? stitutes the most valuable part thereof. This property oilers tho most advantage? ous opportunity lor locations of sites for hydraulic purposes. Parties interested are referred, for particulars, to tho adver? tisement by tho Commissioners appointed by tho State to negotiate for tho sale of that portion of tho Canal not herein de? scribed. This is ono of the best inducements for invest mellis over offered in the South. On the tract known as tho Brick Yard Traok, there is a Quarry, said bv Maj. Nicrnsce, of Baltimoro, tho Architect of tho new Capitol, to be, in respect to the qnality and quantity of iU\ grauito, equal to any. TKUMS-Ono-flftb cash; baianco on a> credit of ono, two, three and four years, seemed by bond and mortgage. Pur? chasers to pay for pape.'3, stamps, .Vo. " I>. B. PaSAUSSURB, Nov 14 1 C. E. B. D.