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WITTNl?-OjRO, 3, 0. The .oll wilglf t' eI C ii llro re -.1'esiod to noet 08 AgIts for the .iHrn M.jor A. 1). I1br.lAltl)--tookky Mont', lBosier Parish1, La. 'I'. P. Sr.n - hIrle'stoin; S. C. IL. M . :-ou'ris--t i()gtway, S. C. - .1.U ca-r~-Rsvle S. Dr. J. L. MIFA-vriN -JaICck QS' Cre ekC, DAvIn EI.xI{.-Allston, S. C. J. W.' McCaiumir--Salem Church, S. C. The late Act of Relief for Dobtors. The extra Session of the Legisla. ture was called by the Ezxccutiv'o for two specific purposo.s. Neither of these was that to which most of.the time of I hat body wais devoted.- "The peuro ot their colstitulency influ Seed thie rp itiv th peo ph.. in their on is c'apac.ity, to discuss aID' lilIdlyiV )MS 1as01) 11upomesureLs of io relief to t)he 1ihncially distressed. The Goverinor, ill his first message, plainly expreossed Ill's njaquieseinso in - Itli decision of tle Court of Errors on the Joustitutioudlity of the Stay Law, - but recommended some modo of relief to which thero would not be the samo objection. When the Legislaturo met, it was very soon eviden t that there was less disposit ion l et lipol t . 11m aisulres! imentioned in thoecall for 'ho <-x t ra sesothanl uponl Sneh :1., protiod relief to the debtor clas.s of 11; .t"ate. Various 'Iichem.es wero doeised for this 011d. Tho Judiciary aIild the .. ceutivo Departmeihts of StuJ Goveirn ment lad pronounced uppn certain Acts of the Logislativo Dpurtmnont, and'yet there wis a Voico from the const ituolits crying f )) aid to defend tho dlebtors froum cho lugal atiackI or the eroditors. That this lIter pres sure was consid e rb le, no 0110 W w.i itched t.l'o p'm iigs 4 Ow q-xt r l SO'sion of the Lgishure imbi fail !o disoaver. Whether it wero we'Il 4t) heed tit Voice ill this parti dar ill the manner already mude kiown, is a question the importance of which the present cannot dotermino. det wool the tomlianlds of the Coi ' stitution and thoso-of tho Constit uou ey, t wu the lot of their relresolit tives to fal upon trying timis. Whi i thoro was a unive'rsal1 d isposit ion to at ford reliet' 1 i h tilehtors thi~ere wals no0 \i!ay known by wh'ehi it oi'ih In' effet( od1 withloit.t ru'ninbg , ful -i'lie Ci:i era! lly, e')IZL m tit ima I hjoet ions coul nlot be broght. The '.ricidis of' this planr ohallenged thecir oppondulis to pei'iita out one object ionaLle t'eaLure on~ that score. .S~omel 01' theust lattetr yieldled that point, but dloubted the expedien cy or policy of'suchi a iasureo, but at the samite time challenged thle advo eates of tho scijemn to dolly it' they could thiat this phmn was initendoel to eff'oet that very cnd for wh ich the un conist itutional Sty Law ha1 I~d been1 . adoptedl, and1( was thoerofdrio doing by indirection whiat thoy feared to do di r'eetly. The. onlly replly to'this was, thatt thioso againust, tile bill haid no r'ighit to go behind the record and( impeach thte motives o)f the friends of that bill. * ~ Strange legislation I Wheni forced constructionsof the Constitution are seriously putt forward, it is, to say the least of it, v'ery disingenuous legisla tion.. Sebtion twenlt y-seciond of the first-ar *tiole of the (1dust Iilution ays "Ev'ery Act 0or.100 ilsltion havl~ing -the f'ore of the Ilaw shall-.roluteo to but one subject tod that shall be cewprrt'sed in) the tite.". *Markc the woi'ds italieised. This Act of our Legislature no0w under cong sideration .has plainly a literal consti tutionsupport, but .it is rather far fotched. A violation of one clause of the Constitution is made(1 to appear constituthmal by being cloaked with aniothier clause of the Constitution. Bunt tile great objection is ntot so l uch) against te i liinYOnnonse 1)4s45 aginst the t-amlpor'ing w i, L a g4i'i'pie of vital imlportance. But~ of' tis again. * The Suspension of Oourts. We willl give the -*friends of theO above-named mneasure Corodit fo" "man ing well in their action to etuspenid the -Fall termi of the Courts of Commnon -Pleas, but the right and oven thoi pollt oy of suich action we must tell them .dandidly, we dioubt. . -How standls the-ca:'e P W hy, in thle first place te peuople a.re U-:'oughit di-, withi the Judiciary. Tho 110 pre,'l0~..I tativos have give thlemt an1 examplo I not to respect the decision of' th'o high-J ost COturt in the State. - Whlat may hi 4'the consoqutenco i That popular'et lhn-i *may eall for reorganisation of ti.9 "'K. Court. Suipposo this action of the Legisltitur load eventtually to the oleo tion of Judges by the people. What ini.all gcod comscience would becomo f thathiglh dignity of ti1o Judiciary of South Carolina? It would become subject to the more caprice of preju diced partisanship. Suppose the faith of creditors in the Legislation of the Stato becomo shaken by this suspon sion of the means of justice for the benefit of cbssos, will any'One be sur prised thatat the very first opportuni ty thoso sant reditors will yield to the pressure of their doubts its to how long t1hat opportunity will last, and press their suits with a vengeanoo un known in the history of litigat'on I In a word, will not the effort at the session of the Legislaturo to relieve debtors only prove a burden which will compel them to cry out, "save us from our friends." If any doubt 'this will b4kho effect, we advise them to hold themsolves in readinoss'to watch the labor of lawyers next $prinmg, provided the regular Session of the Legislature does not suspen other Courts. .9 T,, the Citizens of.Fairfield. Tho crop of cotton in our District thisycar will probably fall a little short of one-third of a fall oro as es timated in 1860.. 'That year the odt ton crolp could not havo fidlon short.of 20,000 bales. Those twenty thousand bales broiiglht into the Di'strict about $800,000. ETtimating the crop this year, I86i, at loss than one-third, sa y 6,00b(11ls, atud the tverage prieo at 1.) uletts it IIgd, Adl III t hIttt wolld'give to the .i.trict $G t ', of curruecy. Ilut thte cotton is br.ingilng, anttd will continue to bring more tan 25 cents, hence the amioutit tof moitney in ex change for the cotton crop will notfall very far short of .what it was in 1860. Since writing the above, we have been furn isled by request (not having I lie statistic inl our possession) with the nehil amount of cotton mado in the I)istric, acori'di'g to the census of N60. Tluat attouit was 19,770 bales I00 111t~llij; vll, the S;1me evide'nco, an11iuted to 521, '2.;0 bushels. It will f'all, no0 -doulbt, far:,hlrt, of that this year. But if oitl jeople will bo conomnictal, and ignore hixtries, the cotton crop, with what corn is made will koep us from -% i-i 'bon there is no doubt that it wil t' I short of the quantity made in 1860~i. -'l'hat y ear thmu number of hmogu wa 410l , worth $998,000, a little auui :ao itch i l in t he I ist riet, as lhe lBut the war t aught us how much we cotuld do withot, antd how little will sutpply our niecessit ies'I the lesson tamught by the war does not etiroly escape us, we see no0 ronson for great despondency so far as the comnforts of life are concernedL It rests a groat deal nowy with our merchants and eotton buyers whoth,er the money for the cotton of the Dis trict shall be tutrned loose upon sour commnunity, or seek .an outlet else where. I1t Is qulito certain that no production of thme District -will put maone'y in circulhation' eept cotton, for there is haurdly antything elso from the prod ucrs of thme District that will bring money into eiroufation amongst us. Lot these then give tho. farmers and plamntors inducements No comue to Winunsboro to sell and buy.. Cotton and Merohandise.. It is a question whether'our cotton nmcehnt- can give th'e same purico for cotton tas is paid in Columbia, and whtet her our nierrlbants camn sell grocer ies as chtep. as the Columibia muer ohants can. We would thantk sonme one posted on these points to give us the information, and cnable~us to an swrer tiese questions. If this market can compete withthe Colnbia market, we have no fear as to a driving t'rado* horo -this Fall. Producers are push ing cotton to Columbia now bocauso more is paid for it there than here, and because groceries waroecheaper. Sugar, for inst anco, ai fair lIrown sugar, is bought there, so we are informed, at eighteen cenuts by the barrel.' Our merehants Surely appreciate thme importance of keepitng their articles beforothe people0 by advertising thenm. We are anxious our town should .teal ize tjo profits arising from the- cotton Dropeof the Distrlct this Fall. There ia no use appealing -to the Distriet priddi or patriotismi of thme people. Appeal to thme'poekets. Tell the far viers and plariters of Fahtfold that it .. inure to their interest to como tso Winntsboro to sell andl buy than to go o ('uhmetbia. Don't do it by panthetio 'ppeals to patriot isin, but do it by igures and1( facts. TVell our cotton. plauters exactly broghh the HInnLALI) and NEWS, what "':V t. 'a ,.n a , coffee, bacon, bage ~ ~.. ..~ T. Dn't be ara of a rise or fall in market. Give the dato and tell thom what they can Mat daj buy those articles for. Away with timidity and punotilioub cantion, and let us lnvo-the strocts of ofP old burnt town alive with wagonsi.aad honest yeomanry. Strange Advice. . It is advised by some not to plend cotton because a heavy tax l6 now lid by the General Government upon overy pound made in the South. This is very much. akin. to that advice which prevailed to some extent before the war, as to the purcihao of goods. eloro is our advice, atd to givo it is just as if we were . to sit on tle banks of the Niagart and advise the waters of that. stream to tumble over the Falils . But here it is, and not to give it or rather to advise against it, is repeating the, commiahd of .the fool ish king, when seated' in his throno upon the sea-boach, he coinganded th'e tidos to ceaso their flow when -they reached his chair-of-state. To the merchants-buy where you call buy the cheapest. To -the planters-plant whatever will pay most. To everybody. af ' his son-study your odn interest. The So-ith. The dostiny of the South is the fate of Fafeflold District.. Whflo we -have no, desire to screen the worst as. pl'ots of the current of .events as it flows by, it is advisablo that a digni. fled composure characterize us under the veally ominous clowd now growing darker and darker above our political horizon. Let us push on as though the utmost propperity awaited u6. It is wor'so than childish to fold our arms and growl . over the rudeness with which wo have been treated, or puton a long face of melancholy at what seems to'bo in store for us. Let us rather go on just as if there was not a Radical outiide of 'the Chinese wall. Six years of hard times must not be lost as a school of experionco. Notie to Disabled Soldiers. TJ'he following contitaiins tihe iisruc. tionis to the Tax Collector, anl to its requirements we call t he attention of all whomii it imlay concern. "1.4"m re quired to furnish the Gov. ornor of the State, at an early. dayj with a list of jal citizens of the Dis. triet who ero permanently disabled In the lam ar ; eithen in ConfedergVJ or- State service. I therefore rAppete fully reguest all sueh .to comie forwar'd and register their names in WVinns boro,-on a list to be found At. the- store of' Da Bose Egleston & Co., on or be fore the 4th Monday in Octobier neit, and1( in eachi case lbe p~art iculair iln spo eifying the nature of your (isability, if you have lost a limb state whether it ian arm or a leg. RI. II. JENNINGs. 'South rolina Bank Notes. For the informatiou of our reader who' may have on hand any notes tipon tire Banka named below-, we give the buying rates paid in Cha'ilotto for the same. Bank of Camden, . . .. Bank of Charleston, 21 Banik of Chester, .2'] Bank of' Go'getown, 21 Bianki of Ilamiburg, 1.1 -Batnk pf Newberry,-5 .hanmk of South Ca'roliiia, - 15 l'Lantor's IBank, -1 Bank of the State of 8. C., before 1861? 22 Comimerdial Baig,4.Colutnbia, . 1 E~xehlbage Bank, Columbia,,1 Farmned-'and Exchenge, .- 5 Meohante' Cheraw ...- 2 Planted~ and Midohan os' Bank, -21 Bouthwestoi Railioad p3ank 55 State Jeng, p' . 5 Union Blank, 60 oeorgh~tia, Virgimia, about'2 J P~FlsoN DAvis .--The New rYork Ilerald, of Fridlay has tihe following artielo on theo.roloaso of Jego-rhon-Das vis: ., - . "Woe have. assuraneo fromt sorile re verend gentlem6n who rekoitly-visitqd Mr. Davis, in prisoff, that hIs health is safair affected that .ho oannbt 'Ii00 three months, whiethev'freq br captive. T.isd g~ntlomnen,' it appeare, have ap~ peglod to* tihe Presidlent to :release hinrt;'. Various ac'eounts have been Oir eulated, from time *o 'tina, as to the condit'ion of Air. Davis' hlealth-'.-aomo rop)oetinlg it as unusually good,' othi cirs as-muost pretarions ;. but iLts i.n the first tini' that a defiitt limit; has beetj set down to his existetnce.. How ever, whether these confl ictinig report' be true on tihe one side or the othetr, is not tho point. Tile question isi, who is rosponsible for the detention of Mr. ~Davis inlo'Fottress Mlonroe? Whose fault is it that lhe has not been tried long ago, and his ease disposed of, either by htis conviction. or acquittal I If he is to be detained for years until hoprse npiowhile the ends ojuteare loft unsorved, who shall "It is said that tlfe President says it is the fault of Congross.m:Congress charges the .President with tlye delay, and oQthors again put the blame uponi Chief Justice Ch ase. It is time that this .matter should be settled in some way. It is a disgrace to our system of jurisprudence that the ease of - br. Dais should be allowed tW remain. In abiyanoo allthis time. Ifl4iM oe oto the law,et lim have tiko binp f lhe law. If there ia-any doubt the probability of his conviction detain hint in prisoni I We ad h to our first impressions, that the 0 f justice wQud be best subserv 93 !nd. the-Alg9qUip f tho nation bat Mained, by opeing the Wdoors of Fortres Monroe, qna letting him go whithersoever he will. At any rate, esbedealt wibtvpromptly. *Tho is abqutas eaty of the a prisoner fs of his capti vity." T3l KEiS-roNE ,8'ATE--TiCr Pnos I'EOI T-L-The edlCor of tho Wash ipgton 'Cons8tution, Colonel T. r. Florencv; an. OId4'einsy.lvanIia p whlitiian, o is we1ll acq.r'nted-w itlh the pubIliC fee-1g III that State says: -1 - Every vote int was cast for hfcClel. lan will be given for'Clyner. Ii.addi. tion, there are ovo' twelve thousand -soldierq, outside of Philadelphmi, who voted for'Lincoln that will, at.tlis elec tion, edet their suffrages for the -National Union Dan6cratic candidate. This vithdrawal of twelve thousanid votes from the Radicals to the Democrats will alone insure Mr. Clyner's success. But there are not less than wtwenty trousand other votes. Cowan Repubhcans, who will follow the lead of their-patriotic Seinator, aid repudiate -the treaopable sciemels of thw party tiat sbpo rts Qeary. In the city of Philacleljnhia' alone tiero. will be a gain of not less than fire thousand votes for the Union Democratic tiekut. Tus; EQUINOoTIAL STnM.-The reat fial of rain which continiued n Indlana, Illinois, Missouri and Ohio since Mon~ay last, is. reported to be aiating. The course of the rtorm was castwgird, ant)d Pittsburg, Bthinore and Eastern Vir. ginia gineraltv have licon visited wilt heavy rains. Scioto river, in Ohio, rose highor than it ever was before, anid ~irmisvilh', Koinu-ky, was9 comlph-tely submerged. 8-!veral schooners were driveln as.iore- in lialko Miohigan, and several persons tre repor.ted to have been drowned. Imiense loss wits in ilicted in Indiana by the drowning of stook, especially hogs, in the river bot. toim litds. The damiage throughou. the Mississippi valley is estimated by millions of dLArs. Heavy as was the storm ,with us, it is evidont from all ac counts that we were far (Von, experienc ing its full foice, which seems to have been experieneced west of the Allegha ilies.-New Yyrk Jlcrald.. A Pe~uuI.In CAsa OF CONSCIENCE. -T to Washingtlio 'Str says: "The Secretary of the Treasury has rooived a comniciiation frotu an ino ynw)1scoresp)n(litofGoldsboro, N. Q. onclosing two liunjlred dollars in Ofoederate Treasury notes, which t3 iterstates was overpaid during r of the rebellhi, in some oIhr btr, he. rmter. Thio tha h not' re.. I t~i, nonicy to the rebel govern men, fooling that lie was justifiable, :under the circumstances, in retainting it. Supposing that the rebel debt igiht possibly be assumecd by thc United States Government, he enclos es the suns to the Trea:slury.' A pl)i i ari ty aibout this "con .scienc" business is that none of the big thieve5, of whom theis are mnyriads, sceem to heaurkent to the "still sniahl voice."' 'lh retirns to tie- Treasury are all small, trifling sums, in many oases a few cents, and at most a few dollars, and. in this case, absolutely nothing more than so much wpsto pa per. . AN Firtosivac BUtta.-M. Fortui set, one of the French lion huintdrs. who rivals Gerard. has invented na explosive bullet. One 'of.hiom, of the diameter knowyn in Ftranoe n's N~o. 16,'blow up a strong wvooden biox 'dikided into three compartrmnt?s, reducing itr to small s'plin. ters. The seconud, No. 8, penetrated thirongh the taerget miade of strong b.oards joined together aide by side; by mieanIs of heqvy nails, and formimg, in the -ag. gregate the thickness of the buolworks of a frigate. This target was pierced and ut the seome time~ 19own to fragment. The third shot' was' aimed at a lopf of bread, which was blown to atoins.. -G EN. Gn A NT..-AA Wostol'i .wwite says there is one thing connected:.with Geni. Grant, that, will roll. -donih throngh history like the, *peal of a grand old Cathedralj 61.l on the Sab 4aith air, 'lhat is his :.spech at In. dianapudlis; when galled gpon tojnake at sp.eqeh to thetrid thAthmad ' abted fused 't hear: t1iiesidtit e~e.. rotary Seward, aind-;otherdi lntuish. ~od gentlemon.* IHe fppeare51 on the balcony-a silonce like dorith fell 'on tirs vast eontourse, -lhe said':- - - ".Gentlemen I [ ajn' asha lned of yotil Go 'home and4 be ashatmed -of ,your ifolves." A ROMAN STnEWt? DIBO6YEnED IN .lNNOLMnb.-Near Blasingstok", in Eng. land,, the ancient Roman pnd' British capital-of Sout hern England, sonic ex cav'atiohs have l'hently beenmade vwich have Iaill bare a Roman street. with an other smaller ono runnmng from it. Two. large ~Roman h1onses with tessalated paven ents, and. site of pun amphitheatre, and y portion of the walls 'snrrounding theo apo'ent caphital, have also been dug out. 6eoral coins of pqriods arnterior to tih latian era have been found, ahla, *'with parts of an'iqedption upon 10'ngland has, in. many parts, rehis 'the Roman rule in that tdountry, aqdi exposure et an entire city .will, th is t tught, soon be added to the other enrioRs es of the days. of the Caosars. Thle ty hIs'of thi city, a portion of which have been esposoi,. are said, to have been l eo miles isicircorsforence. Avolcanic Ilslaund, ninety -feet hight thryop initheGulf neoarthe, Florida co24sjha inte -' . : SALE OF JiE L.ARGEST FARM IN IL LINOI.-- fow days ago Michael L. Sullivant sold'his farm of 22,000 acres, lying six to ten miles sonth ' of this pleoo, to Mr. Alexander, of 4Iorgan ,county, for soventoon dollars por acro' or three kundrod and seventy-four thousand dfollars, cash. Mr. jxan der also bought the stock, gr hay and farming utensils on the place of Mr. Sullivant, which made tho -whole amount of purchase money nearly or Suito five hubdred thousand dollars. lIr. Sullivant has yet a "place" of forty-five thousand acres in Iroqmuoiet county,.besides old land. Mr. Alex andce will'"stock"'thu "farm"' 'inie aiately withitree thousand or more head of cattle. Ito will. ship five hundred head per weel to miarket from this polu. We "farii'"-out here, and dq busiicsa gonorally on a largo s0'. -fomer (Champion county) JoutRal. The experimentsjnow in progress at Ior tress Monroe -inder the direction- of a Board'of Engineer offeri, seem to in dicate that the present inaner of build ing stone.and brick fortiflcations is but a wAfito of time ~'and material. Under the blows of the projectilve from the smooth bore and rifled Rodman gims,'he iron-clad granite - target already shows immense broches in it, and aronud it broken blocks of stone and %vrecked iron dowbli and .toggels. Fissures ad crev. ices. with the proj-ectng mortar, a ppear in every direction abdve the iron arma Mitre, while the strong vall bulgos out in a mannor almost imp.>ssible to credit. THI CAsE or Mn. DAvis.-!he Charleston1 Courier, of Friday, says:. - -From'a private letter which we ha've received frowI the estimable wife of the distinguished prisoner at Foatress Monroe, we learn with inexpressible re gret that his health continues to decIMe, and 1ba1t th- ymeemmiary circtnstla nces of his family are beoming eigbarrassing. Nothing is knownvi to Mrs. )avisof the probable [future of her hmsband, and we cofitss to see little encouragemeit to liope for his early release. It is now rendered quite probable that his trial for trea-ion will never take phace, and ihere is but little danger to fear from tho 'assassinatib' charges after the Con. over exposures which have been recently made. Meanwhile, the prisoner is dy. ing from confinement, and his family arn .brought to the verge of starvation. whilst the Government declines to re store him to ' erty and refitses to try him. le. & TtuE UNFoiM FOR THE ONEinAL AND n blEUrTENA C EN EItA ..-]ly War1 Department O icr No. '73, the uni form of the Geperal and lieutenant General of the United States Army is prescribed as follows: For the General-The hame as a Major-General, except that on the coat there shall be two row* of twelve but tonn each on ihe breps6 placed by fours, aind on the shouldor-straps and epauletts four silver stars. .. For the Lieutenant-General-The same as for a Major-G eneral, except that on the shoulder-straps and epans lets there shall be tbree silver stars. .AT THE . FAIRFIELD HEMAD AND TR1-WEEKLY NEWS CDFFIO-ED, *CAN BE~ DOX ALL KINDS OF 0OB WORK, N Tfl N jATEST STILES AND As tho irculation of our -Papers is rapidfr'noreetsing throughout thme-BDis triet, 'we' offer. groat Inducemnents to the Advertising Public.. FURNITURE I FURNTIURE ! ' MADE, REPAIRED, AND THlE SUBSORIBER having bought all in tereet'it the 1 : urnhiture Stepre and Shop, lately under charge of A. W. Lad, Agent respecotfully informs the that, he is prophrcd to do all work in his line with. * LATNESS A1lD DI$iATCH. All Articles and Jobs mustb4 paid for INOASH before leaving the 8 'op. - Lwmber' t~akezr in echange fdr weork. A liberg1 patronage most r.eot . seA lioited, b.- M REW2 sent 29-45 - GORIT ATTRATIONI FALL AND NITR ' .DRY GOODS! Wg are now receiving and opening our FALL and WINTER STOCK, whi0h Is largo.and.attractivei.. Embraqlg a l'ge l'ot, of Freheh Merinoes and' Deleins-. of every variety and style; also aNlaie lot of Prit of the best brands and style; also Bleaohed' and Brown Home spun-of every varloty, alsoa. large. 9t of Opera Plannols of all colors, alkoiRed. and 1White uiels at al pricesi a fino lot of French Broad Cloth, French Cavssimered, Sattiucts, Tweeds and Wool Jenos of 0ery color and pricoe; 1l1o a large lot of flatvdy MJade Clemting of every styla and pt-rern, also a large lot of Mens' and lioys' Felt. Hats at all prices, also alargo lot, of fLadics, MIens', Boys', Miisses' and Childrens' Shoes, also Hosiery, Gloves, Perfouncry, &c., al'so a large lot Ladies and Misses Hats. All of whichjvo dffeiat reasonable prices. We return our Ihaniks to our friends for their liberal- patronage heretofore. JACOB WOLFE. oct 2'-In BAGGING, ROPE and TWINE. UNNY and. Dundee 'Bagging. For sale by BACOT. 1IVEMS & CO., oct 2-tf No. 2, Hotel Range. NAILS I NAILS! NAILS! 4 0, 8; 10, 20 and 40 Penny, 1?ots, Skil. 49lots, Fry.Pans. - R~iGOT; WVF1lS'& Co., Oct 2-If No. 2;' Hotel Range. . Coffee, Green and Black Tea. ftRUSHIED, Clarified and Brown, Sugars, U Boda, Sugar. Whbo and Butter Crack. era. .. . BACOT, RIVE RS & CO., oct 2-tf . No, 2,. Hotel Rango. CHOICE MOLASSES AND Golden Syrup. I ABAUOT, ll VEIlS & CO., oct'2-tf No. 2, Hotel Range. Fille EcnSides and Hams. kALTI131F, 11h0U.lt, CIIIEWING annd D3 Smokting Tobacco ' BACOT, Ii IVEllS & CO0., oct .2- 1f .No. Hlotel Itange. L~OST, A BLANK REC.EIPT BOOK fos making A sosp.. composed by N. R. E liyor. Sup. nosed to have dropped somewhero between br. Alken's Drug Store and -Muj. Faucott's pinntation. If found please leave at this office.. Oct 1-xltl 4 THE LADIES' FAIR, ON Wednesday, October 17th, will open tho FAIlt to be given by tie Ld ice, for th r pair of the Pesbyterian Church. On Thursday, tie 181,h; dt-1r 01)011 l'om 12 o'clock to 3 o'clock. P. M., for the ac commodation of people floni the country and nigain in the evening. .oct 2-tLx' FALL GOODSI GREAT ATTRACTION! DRY GOODS. and Black Calicoes, lfanoy Deluines and Poplins, Cassimecros, Satinets and Tweeds, Blactk Alpacecas, 'all grades. HIATS! HATS I A flne ass'ort ment. of Ment's and Boy's Fur and Woolats.'- - -BOOTS AND SHOES. The very bet, from a commion Brogan to a fine Calf-akin Shoe. Yankee Noti~ons, ffosarsy. Stationary and every, article kept in a first class Dry Gpods Honsh. Our goods are bought for cash', and~ we of fer the beet inducements to cash purchasers -Call and seo. sopf27-f L. LD B OS, *JUST RECEIVED BY DuBOSE EGLESTON & CO. NJO. 3, ROTEL' RANGE.. BACONIm adShoulders,, Lard, ..Cheeses,. P earl Starcl. TIwine, &o. - SMORIING TOBACCO, Consiating of thme following brands, Killiokiniek, I Rlchtond Ptrido, Piny Woods, Bi~g, Lick, Violet, -Weed,~ -PIPES ! PIPEStE A fine asbortwesit of Drier Root. Pipes. *SEGAR8. A large.aegsrtment, of fine brand. Terms cash. .sept 29-tf AT DALY'S JEWELRY STORE. OTScelebrated Police Pistol, four and imbc. Ivory btalance handle table an'd dessert Knives, Plated- Spoons and' Forks. ' -Amer1leab Wtdhes. Plain gold lings 18 Karete, A few fine sets of Jewelry.* A prett! assortmnent 'of Children's Ear. rings, - ' sept. 18-2mo Gen' 1Sepg's Ogeee, C., 4 e, M&Iroad. CLMBIA, 5.,:0., Sept. 21, 1866, ON d aterSPEPT. 28, 1866, THRUOUGH! PASNOER TRAINS, Will run ae'be Leave Columbia at 2.2t0 P. M. ArrIve At Qbarlotte 0.20 A. M. Leave Charlotte at 8.80 P. hi Arrh'ft QoE4mbia ' 10.80 A8M . 1 "' JAMES ANDERSON, S-sena ,- . u..... t., Local Items. ',_ -: - -- ---- 46 Robbery-A- Warning to Familles, On Monday night, while the family of Mrs.-RosEnoRo was at supper, some one ontored tho front door of the' house aid stole two fine quilts and some spocio- and a small' amount of currency.. It is -advisabl'o' that housekeepers keep a watch upon their front doors after nightfall, as-thoro ate vagabonds at large. Town Matters. Ott' ilerchants are now receiving" new goods, cotton is oqpIing in, new storo ado goi4g up, and all in all in u business view socms more prosperous thanteto uncertain issues of political affai ' A.. Success to everybody, say we, who itseeking an honest living, and may the latter not disappoint him. Comn. The price of cottonl in. this market ought to encourage prodticers to pat. ronize it well. It sold yesterday for 29- conts, more than is paid in Colum bia for the 'afticle. , Now Advertisements. . In to-day's issue will be found an extensive advertisement from our fol low-citizen,. Jacob Wolfe,. who has bought out the large clothing and Dry Goods establishment lately carried on by Mr. SMding Wolfe. We bospeak for Mr. Wolfe a full attendance at his store, not only for his own sake, but for that of his brbtlier,- Mr. Siling Wolfe, foi nucly of this place, but now in Brooklyp, New York, and who e'x. inlided bi fortine in a. great. nCasue il building up the tow;.' See Mr. WVolfe's aduvrtioment, and call and ex amine his goods.. Don't omit to rend-the notice of the - Ladics' Fair to be held on the 17th and 18th of this month, Oetober, Nor those of Messrs. Bacot, jivers & Co., where a great va'riety of good, and useful things cani be found. We call attention to the advertise inent of Messrs. Egleston & Co., who. have on hand as fine a lot of tobacco, as was ever in this matket. Among this tobacco is some Spai ish of extra quality, also 'capital segars and beau tiful pip~es. COMMERCIAL, WINNsnono, October 2. a-CoLton 29. nett cash, tax paid. Baltimore Flour $14. a 16 per barrel.. Lard, 27 to 30e per pound. - Cory, *1 .55 a1l.75 per bushel. Peas, $1.50 per bushel. .Bneon Sides', 27c per3 pound. Shoulders, 23c. per pound. . Meal, $1.75 ai 1.80 per bushel. Sorghuam, 80c per* gallon. Salt, $5. Yarn, $2.50 Buttier, 25c. per pound. Eggs, 124- a 15 per dozen. Tobacco, 45 to *1.10 per pound. Gold, 40. CIIAntoTre, Oct. I, 1866.--We notice sales of a few bales, at 28 a 32c., for old, tax paid. . New Flour, $14 a $16.00. -Bacon, 21 a 22c. per pound. Cornt, 81.50 a -1.60 per bt shel, good supply. Peas. $1.45 a 1.50 per b'ushtl. Meal, $1 70 a $1 .75 pe bu'chel.s W heat, $2.50. Oat, 75 a 80 per~ bushel. Sorghnm, 500. per gallon. Ogrunni A. Sept. 24.-Co ton, 17 to 23, gold;. 23 to 28, (urroncy. Corn, $1.45 to 1.60 per hushel. F1'unr, $12 to .18 per lbarrel. . Opts, 90 to 1.10 per bushel.' Peas, *2.00 to 2.25 per bushel. HJay, $2 25 to 2.50. Rice, Rangoon. prime, 12 to 14c; Carolina 15 to l6e. .TVobacco, 10c. to 2.00 per pound. Coin, gold 4813 .o44. N ew Goods! New Goeds !! Raeleved by late Arrival igomu New York, - BY MWD.) MILNORI. ALICOE8. Ielaines,, Lotng (Cloihsq Brown Shir t ings and Shteotings, Satineth, t'lai and Embroidered Linen Cambrie hiiandkerchieofs, Coats Cotton, all No. M~en's and Women's Boots, and Sh~oes, Boys Shoes, Misses and Ladles' fine Glove: Kid Gaitdra and Ilosery. - * . GROCERI;S3. Salt in scarmless sacks, over. 200 117uu. each, Coffee, of' three qualities, Sugar Crush ed, Granulated and Brownof several grades. Spices, Nt IMegs, Pepper:, Soda, Citrton,, Currents, Almonds, Cox s Golefino, Corn,, 81arch, Powder, Shot, (all sizes) 6aps, 0. Di. Wator Proof and Musket, TIN WARE,. Bluekeots, Cups, Mfhlk and Dish Pans, Bakcing Pans of block tin,. Wash fBas. Plain, Paint'ed and.,BlockFh i Muffingtings, Patto.Pans, Candle Afds, -Painted 'Tini Toys, Moat Forks, BastIng Spoons, Dip., Panknin's Hfepatio Tit~fei.,I Lyons 1(atlial ron, Freeh.Salmon, Fino 8'oarg: GUVNY BAGGING AND ROPE.. halls, Old4 DomnIo1n and kmspir.. S(ate6 Ill sizoas - e: ... -tt