Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBI^. Sunday Morning, August 19, Emigration from tl?? Sont!?. We have on several oeSasionw Hfted \ our voico against tho various emi- j gration schemes set afloat at an early period after the clone o? the war, and a careful investigation of all that has been written and published on the subject, our opinion remains un? changed? Several geniLsns<?n'i and among thom so m o from our own State, have visit? ed Brazil, one of the most favored, lands of promise held out to tho Southern emigrant; but a calm pe? rusal of the reports brought from that country convinces us that there will bo fouud obstacles to tho prosperity of those who may settle there, which will counterbalance alleged advan? tages. Professor Agassiz has been in the country lying on the shores of the Amazon, and says that while the opening of that magnificent river will bring to its borders a number of | enterprising, industrious men, yet "a j great emigration, such us rapidly j augments a population, will never i gather there, so long as the order of things which I have observed in the j Provinces of Para and Amazon exist." , The obstacles the Professor alludes to ? are various forms of petty tyranny. Two gentlemen from Edgefield | District have also visited Brazil, and j make their report through the me? dium of DeBotc's Review. They say j that, in the latitude of Pernambuco, ! cotton is raised, rated ld. to lV^d. higher than any other in Liverpool, ! ; and that tho sugar and tobacco were perfect; but they say "that the eli-1 mate would not suit, as the -everlost- j I ing heat must enervate the system ? 1 and break the constitution." There | < are other objections, such as an cs- : tablished religion, (Catholic;) other, religions, however, aro tolerated; thc language, the mixed classes of popu- j1 lation, and the want of tho proper, j facilities for education. j. But the most serious objection that j . we can conceive of to the Southern * emigrant, is found in .the fact, that 1 during the stay of tho committee \ . aforesaid, the prices of negroes de- g dined one-lialf, and dial ali classes agree mat die day is not distant -when emanci- ? potion must come. Now, surely, thc j . Southerner has had enough of this at I i fi home, and has tasted sufficiently the , benefit of freed labor, even among ! ^ the race referred to, born and raised I under their own roof-trees, to be j tempted to go through the same ' * ordeal in a st ran go land and among 1 stiange freedmen, with whoso habits ? c and customs he must be compara- ! tiveiy unacquainted. This argument ! f! against Brazil, we think, must be j " potent with the Southerner. j ^ As to another place-Cordova; that | u land of promise is pretty well played j A out. A Mr. Lane, from this country, one of a colony who went there to ? 1 settle, hits returned. He describes p tho treatment and cruelty that he and s< twenty-six of his companions received {? at the hands of liberals, which were ; u sufficient to cause them to be glad to ? & leave the country in a hurry. He s< avers, that to say he considers the j Mexicans the repository of all the ! ^ surplus treachery of the world, con ?eys but a very faint idea of his dis- ? gust with his experience in their j ra country. j tl Whatever discouragements or dis- J', heartening trials the people of tho ; . South may have had to pass through '< ]? during the closiug scenes of the war, pl and whatever may have been its dis- : G astrous results pecuniarily, yet we af- j firm that no other country-taking i <j, into consideration the breaking up of ' M old associations, the troubles, trials i m and expenses of an emigrating jour? ney; the difficulties they will have to j ^ contend with when they roach their destination, and the unpleasantness j of beiug cut off from home benefits J 8U and advantages-can offer any in? ducements sufficient to lure them Pi from their homes and father-lnnd. Pr There is an ample field in all the T? Southern States for the enterprise tj1( and activo industry of her people; , an and as to the Government, the pros- ! peet is brightening for its restoration ? : to original principles-the day not tio being very far distant when tho knot | tin of bad men who are now seeking to revolutionize it will be disbanded for- ? 1 ever. Thc days of radicalism and | ^ol bureauism, we think, are numbered, ? ere ?nd when they are, our people can Aa manage their affairs in ?heir own way, and will ba enabled to take tba abort- pri ? ?NIH. I ??^?????Be.PL?l.-?ll. pst cnts to tho highway of prosperity t#all, theja, is to *W at hpma*id Jo t^woritiw*h n^borf rvjal and Foreign Uhor. - A company has been formed in New York, under the title of "The American Emigrant Homestead Com? pany." for the purpose of inviting emigration directly from Europe to the Southern States. The great fea? ture of the plan is in mating it an inducement for emigrants to select homes in the Southern States before leaving their homes in Europe. ' Another feature of the plan pro? posed, is to appoint agencies at the principal points in Europe, where maps, plans, &c, will be found and all necessary information given, so that the emigrants may understand? ingly decide as to the value and other inducements attached to euch parcel of land offered for sale, and that there may bo no cause for that fear which strangers naturally have, when they have uo proof, except that of interested parties. To obviato this, it is proposed to have the foreign consuls for tho States in which the lands offered for sale aro located, cer? tify to the correctness of tho state? ments, maps, Ac. In addition, there is to bc suitable evidence that each State Government is prepared to confirm tho acts of tho company, in accordance with the laws for adding to its population well disposed and industrious people, and that in so doing, such people shall have all the protection and privileges accorded under the general law of the United States. Thia is a most important subject nt this time to the Southern people;and we see from our Virginia and other rechanges that it is receiving the con adoration it merits. INFAMOUS.-The New York Herald, >f Tuesday, publishes several docu nents, which brand with infamy men ?olding high positions, iu their base ittcmpt to implicate Jefferson Davis n theJaiucoluassassination plot. It jublishes letters from one Caldwell, me of the suborned perjurers apply ng for money; also, a letter from Podge Advocate-General Holt to Co lover, another of tho gang, in which io says he has sent the money. Ti ie Herald publishes other documents, ill demonstrating that the conspiracy vas of the most infamous character. '.t is, wo think, the duty of the na ional authorities to have this base ?lot thoroughly investigated. SUBJECT FOB "HARPER."-An ex hauge has thc following item : "Joseph Inman and wife, of West ield. Indiana, have boen arrested for ying a young girl naked to a tree, rhere, lifter scourging her with a raw tide whip, she was allowed to remain intil the sun blistered her fearfully, j i passer-by cut ber loose." This is a fahey sketch for Harper's Yeekhf, and wo have no doubt these ious publishers will illustrate the , ?cne-with this difference, tho young j irl will be a freed subject, her tor- . tenters some former "slave driver" j nd his wife, and the seeno located I jmewhere down South. THE PRESIDENT'S ACTION.--The ; '.ichmond Times, of Friday, says: Amoug the most gratifying telo raphie items which wo publish this ? torning. is the announcement that ie President will soon issue a gene- i il amnesty. This crowning act of xecutivc clemency, it accompanied . Y the completo abrogation of martial w, will be a most appropriate sup lemeut to tho proceedings of tho onvention. Muy we not hope that ie noble and unfortunate statesman j >w languishing in prison, arid en? tring the slow tortures of Inquisitor i iles, will not bo excluded from it* , erciful provisions. A special despatch to the New York I mung Post, dated at Washington, I ? th instant, says: Secretary Seward returned here is morning from Auburn, and re- ! med the charge of his department. He had an interview with the I ?esideut, and it is reported that a och motion will immediately be ned declaring the re-establishment the writ of hal>eas corpus over all 9 territory of the United States, d a practical termination of tho litary occupation of the Skates ely in insurrection, lt is understood that this proclama n has been delayed on account of ; absence of Mr. Seward. -> ^ ? ? . [t is said that in consequence of a arrel between Morrissey and the tel-keepers, the former intends to ct in Saratoga the largest hotel in lerica. It will cost $1,000,000. e rates for board are to be fixed at per day, instead of $5, the present We^gaia ?xtr??I poncUmce of theivqrikwwri i^tMigtmcm-: PHJIIAOELPHIA, August 15.-The second day of the Convention bas been even more glorious than the first. ? * * The first remark that occurs to a looker-on is that it is de? cidedly the greatest Convention in numbers, ability and -weight of cha? racter ever assembled since the days of the Revolution. " One evidence of the unusual interest felt throughout the whole country is the presence of over 300 editors and correspondents of newspapers, from all the States from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf o' Mexico. Old habitues of national conventions for a quarter of a centu? ry are astounded at this demonstra? tion. Long before the hour for the meet? ing of the Convention, the crowd of visitors began to fill the wigwam. At noon, the galleries devoted to the usc of the ladies and their escorts were filled. When the Convention waa called to order, every available space in the whole vast amphitheatre was densely packed. The coup (Veril pre? sented was truly grand. Tho doust mass of human faces, the gay attin of the ladies in the galleries, the bus j reporters at their tables, or fringing the edge of tho platform, left nothing else visible, except the patriotic deco rations of the wigwam. From flooi to roof, it was one closely packed mass of earnest, anxious, patriotic men and women, met to celebrate tin restoration of peace, and to provide for the enjoyment of its legitimate fruits. Tho speech of Senator Dooli Uh made a profound sensation, lt wa. delivered in a very impressive man I ner. His sonorous voice filled wei i tho vast building, in which, if empty j he would hardly have been hoard. 1 i deep silence pervaded thc immens* i audience, broken only by the cheer I and applause, which frequently burs ! forth spontaneously at the ntterauc of a patriotic sentiment which touche? the hearts of all present. The presentation of the letter o "Vallandigham produced a momentar commotion. The objection to th reading, made emphatically by Mr Gardner, of New York, was evident! done under the impression that i might contain inflammatory matte which would mar the beautiful con cord that has thus far distinguishe the Convention, and promises to cb: racterize its deliberations to tho ene Its temperate tone was manifestly relief to many present. One fact has been abundantly di monstratcd to-day: The Conventio is one of tho greatest successes tb country ever witnessed. The radica hero are struck dumb with the maj uificent proportions of such a popi lar demonstration, when not even th exciting cause of a nomination exist to produco enthusiasm or call ot numbers. Thc proposition for National Soldiers' Couventiou wi undoubtedly become si fixed fae There are present a number of tl officers of both armies, who have wc imperishable reputations for gallan ry, who unite in approving th movement. The enthusiasm begotten by tl Convention in this radical-riddi city has extended beyond tho wi? warn. Meetings have been impr vised in various parts of the city, 1 avail themselves of the aid of ti sj>eakers in attendance upon the Coi vention. The quiet city of Philadi ph ia is made alive with excitement. State Items. GREENVILLE.-The EiUer?>rise sa; everybody is gloomy, und tho inqui is on every tongue - when: will sust nance come from? Cause, want rain. Everything burnt np. LAURENS.-The Herald says tl weather in that section continues dr It is now a settled conclusion that t! .om, wheat and cotton crops must 1 rery short. Some farmers are cutt ii lowu the stalks with the fodder ai ;orn on it. HORKY. -The Dispatch reports u favorable accounts from all sectio ?f the District. "Tiru PERFORMANCE AT ['H?LALE .IIIA."-Harper's Weekly contains i'olnmu of malignant ridicule <>f t! Philadelphia Convention. Itdeclar hat "tho delegates aro coming ho Convention, shooting Uni< nen on the way, because they kn* brit they shall meet in the Couve ion Vallandigham, who sjial np< he Hag, and Fernando Wood, w] pologized to Hilbert Toombs, i ause he could not send him arms ire upon Union men. '* lt caricato i be Convention-pictures Yullundi am, with his foot upon tho flag, ai len. Dix with his arms around 1 eek, whispering fondly, "If ai ian hauls down tho Hag, shoot hi nthe spot." It represents "Ho H. Stephens, a paroled prison f tho Government, who still justit'] ie constitutionality of soceessio 'aching Postmaster-General Randi ie alphebet of constitutional Union .dmission to thc Convention is th .avestied: "Do you go for pnttii own radicals aud niggers?" "I de, Do you love the Union aecor ig to Delegato Stevens?" "I dc Pass in." Wflc^ii scarcely exp? ly other notico of the Conventio om such sheets ns Harper's Week, >r if tao objects which are contei lated by that body are attained, ai ie equality of tho States is a;*n ?cognized, the party of which th iper is the champion, becomes he! M and odious. ~ A terrible storm ?wept over tue Worth-western States on Saturday and ttoo^Hr* 3*at. In Minnesota tw rain ^r?????ts, the lowlands were and thirty persons drowii destruction of property will waeh,$100,000. ^? .T The Emperor Napoleon has just subscribed 10,000 francs toward the erection of a monument to Joan of Aro, and the restoration of the donjon tower at Rouen, where she was tortured. Mr. E. J. Fritz, formerly an en? gineer on the Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad, was instantly killed last week at Chattanooga, by a car acci? dentally running over him. Ho leaves a family in Greenville. Poiut Lookout-which so many Confederates have cause to remember -has been sold to a company of New York capitalists, wl?o design using it as a watering place. A difficulty occurred on the planta? tion of Mr. A. Burgess, in Clarendon District, a few days ago, between two freedmen, in which one was killed with fi hoe. The murderer escaped. A Paris paper states that Jenny Lind has lost her voice, and was hiss? ed by a great prrt of the audience ut a concert recently. Dr. Elihu Toland, formerly of Edpefield District, was lately indicted in Gadsden, Florida, for bigamy. He plead guilty and was lined $1,000. The General Convention of the Universalista in America will hold its next annual session ctGalesburg, Ul., on tho 18th ult. Minnesota will have the best wheat crop this year she has ever had. Elegant Toilet Extracts TOT the Handkerchief. IOW'S GENUINE WINDSC .1 SOAP. j J Lnbin's Genuine Extracts. German Cologne Water. Elegant french Soaps. Powder Puffs anil BUM S. j Hose Toilet Powder. Lily Whit.- and Tablets. English Hair finishes. At F1KHEU <fc HEINITSH'S, Aug ly Pharmacists. I" O- O. F. THEKE will be a 1 ? regular meeting of 'Conjrarec Lodge1 No. 20.1. o. <>. E., TO-MORROW (Mon dav) EVENING, at s o'clock, at Cn- Hall of | Palmetto I,odgo No. 5. Members will please j attend, liv order of the N. G. Aug ia r i>. p. MCDONALD,sec'y, j ~ INFORMATION WANTED OF KOSAMON M01?LEY, who formerly i belonged ! . Mr. C. 1'. Pelham. When heard of, ?le- was geing to Sumter to look for her father a*id mother. Any informa? tion concerning her will be thankfully re- ? .-iv. d bv SUSANNAH MAURICE. Aug ly l* ; 35 REWARD. LOST, a pair of GOLD SPEC? TACLES, between the Catholic Church ?md my residence, on the 13th inst, j 1 he above r< ward will be paid for their de- i livery to me. It. KEENAN. Aug 19 __L*_ I I TUE Columbia Fire Depart? ment take great pleasure in an? nouncing to the citizens of Co ?lumbia and its vicinitv. that .hey will give a FESTIVAL, in tho "NEW 1 HARKET." commencing o.i TUESDAY ?..VENING, the 21st ins!., at 7 o'clock, for he purpose of raising funds for the benefit >f the Department. Tho holier have kindly tendered their raluabb' assistance in this undertaking. ; Contributions respectfully solicited and | hankfully roc? Lved. Executive Committee. Vsi. R. Si \NI.KV. Jons MCKENZIE, ?. A SHIELDS, .1. C. SljTPHEX, ?'. \V. WINO. JOHN JEANES, ). P. MCDON VI.T>, L. LEVY. t OnmiiUee on IfaU. '. J. BK* K. E. EiiRT.icu, . W. SMITH, .T. V. KFTI'HEN, ons A. Sim M.. W. G. BECK, ons A. ELKINS, ROB'T B. MCKAY, '. E. I'.'.NN: rr, J. C. B. Kurru, oes C. HEISE, .i. E. GaiTJEit, V'M. H. Moon. .buis L. KOOT, . S.\I NDKHS, W. B, MCGOWAN, '. I.. M. Ki NZ i e., A. MAFFTTT. Committee on Supplies. OHN MCKENZIE, A. L. SOLOMON, ; '. A. W Vi ..il, .Ivs. iv. F lil DAY. Committee on PritUiny. t. W. UKASE, H. N. Esn.vx, ' | M. A. RHEI.TOS. I 'ominitlee on Music. I. A. SUELTOS, C. F. HA BISON, .II I IAN A. SELBY. Committee on Ih<or mid Tickets. . L. SOLOMOS, C. F. HABKTSON, .V. ALWOIIDKS, J. B. POLLOCK. The Thorough-bred Stall , BOURBON, by imp. "Glencoe," .out ot old Col. Wade Hampton's .favorite mare, "Flour-dc-Lis," will and in Columbia during the Fall Season t.SOJ. The horse can be found at Lo? m's Buck Stable, corner Assembly and nate .streets. TEEMS. -$25, in specie, or ita equivalent greenbacks ;ii the time of payment, il Groom. Cash on ?irst service. Aug io i> Stallion John Morgan. THE Ii! ?oded Stallion. JOHN ?L--? MOKOAN, will stand tbf Fall ?-.j\i-.iniiii in Columbia, commencing IAJ on tho loth iii:.t., for ? Ju cash on ??t service; or $30, if not p id by the 1st .toiler. Groom's fee, $ I.?HJ in advance. rOHN id a handsome dark-brown horse; ;ht years old; fifteen bands amt two .-ber- high; sired by "Sailor Boy," who s by "Jim Cropper,'' ono of tdd Sir ..hy's bert sons; his dam by "Whip," t of a fine Morgun mare. Ut eau trot a e. lil linee nil'.lites, but ba- never beet. ?ned; h.is tho kindest il:. . >sition, a'e! Ti rv MI.-. Aug 7 lino ELECTION NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, Con M .?i A, August ?, 1?66. X ELECTION for ono ASSISTANT P0 i_ {.ICEMAN will be held in tho Council amber, on TUESDAY EVENING. 21st t applicants for tho position will tilo ir applications, with the names of their etica, at this oftieo, on or before tho 20th t. Bv order of the Citv Council. .Mg fi' J. 8. McMAH?N, City Clerk. A yoting roan named Idoyd got into ' quarrel with the parents of hi? be thed," in Frankford, So., and kill them both with? knife. It is 6ugg?sfced that tin, graduate? of female colleges be diplomatized as A. M.-Artful Maidens. r Mayor Hoffman, of New York, bas vetoed the bill for building elevated atroet railways. The Atlantic cable despatches pub? lished in tho New York papers of Thursday last, cost 88,509 currency. Santa Anna's confiscated property amounts to $17,000,000. ?81-WEEKL? HAGS. LINE Between Laurens and Newberry. ON ami after MONDAY. A.^T^-.-.c^.^the 18th instant, tho HACK jgSagSaBSwin connect with the up train on thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS; with the down nain, on MONDAYS, WEDNES? DAYS and FRIDAYS. Thus passenger? eau be carried through from Columbia to Laurens in ONE DAY. Passengers arriving by the Hack at Lau? rens C. H., can always lind conveyances to go out into thc couutrv by calling on T. B. or J. CREWS. The Laurens Railroad is now completed to Mai tin's Depat, 1(> miles above Newberry C. H., and a train will 1? run tri-wcekly, in connection with the haeks. Every comfort is afforded passengers which could bi!4'xp< ctcd on a stage line. Laurens, August li). T. D. CREWS. La Madrilend! GENUINE SPANISH SMOKING TO BACCO, from thc Factory of Juan Camacho, Havana. Aug I? JOHN C. SEEGEPS ?V CO. FOR SALE, MA HOUSE and LOT, ou Lincoln Street, opposite Oas Works. The house is new and in complete repair; having attached a tine narden, vs ?th a va? riety of choice fruit trees. Also, f >r sale a LOT on Lady street, near the above. Tor terms, apply to D. B. MIL? LI'.!:, at Clerk's Office, Law Range. Aug 12_t_ Lager! Lager! 1 i\ ls!,i.s. FRESH LAGER BEER, on Wt draught. Aug 3 JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO. FRESH ARRIVALS 1LOT superior SUGAR-CURED HAMS. 1 lot line SHOULDERS. 1 lot extra BREAKFAST STRIPS. ALSO, 12 boxes superior No. 1 SOAP. Aug 12 JOH ^_C^EEOERS A CO. HANAHAN & WARLEY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Coliimliiu :i nit ClinrlrKtoii, S. C. Solicit consignments :it either place from their friends. .lulv 18 3rno IL D. H AN AI IAN. FELIX WARLEY. Old Newspapers for Sale, BY the hundn d or thousand, at March 2 Pl BEN IX OFFICE. SECOlSfD A?&??VAL uv National Express and Trans? portation Company! FllO.M LANURETirS! \ SUPPLY of TURNIP SEED, coneist Ruta D.iga, ? Pomeranian Globe. Norfolk. Al-SO, Green-glazo and Dram-bead Savov CAB? BAGE SEED. At Aug ll MTOT'S Drug Store. SILICT0US CEMENT! I?10R cementing Glass, China, .tc. Fo * sale at Du. ( . H. MIOT'S .1 lilv i! i ?rug Store. SOLUBLE GUM DROPS. A SUPPLY ju ; received bv express, at x'x. Da. C. li. MIOT'S July ii Drug Store. Pleasant Tonic. Ferro-Phocpriorated Elixir of Cali " saya Bark. 1WIE bitterness of the Calisaya and thc . nauseous inkiness of tho iron, which nive so often rendered these estimable ionics repulsive to delicate stomachs, are .Min? ly overcome by being skillfully blend? ed into a delightful cordial, pleasant to the asie, acceptable to the stomach and invi? gorating to the svstcm. For sale at July G Da. C. ll. MIOT'S Drug Store. Q, U T ? IN E ! I/W\ <>/.. QUININE, received THIS L" f\J DAY bv Nationiii Express at June 21) * "RIOT'S DRUG STORE. TOB SUMMER USE. VrENicE sri: CHOIX BATHING SPONGE. Turkish BATHING TOWELS-extra. CALEFACIO GLOVES. German, Neroli, Turkish and Belle CO? LONE. Fri nell and English Soaps, Extraets, oilet Powders, 4c. .Vii tl.e above, of tho best quality ami icont importation, received at June 20 MIOT'S DRUG STORE. ROSE WATBE "VN E case TRIPLE SUPERIOR FRENCH J ROSE WATER, received aud for sale MIOT'S DRUG STORE. June 2!) FRESH CITRATE MAGNESIA. \NE case CITRATE MAGNESIA, ie / eeived af MIOT'S DRUG STORE. Jidv 1". Worm Confection. i FRESH SUPPLY of the above at k .Tune 29 MIOT'S DRUG STOKE. Sarsaparilla. . YER'S SARSAPARILLA. L SAND'S Uppitig's Sarsaparilla ?nd Queen's De? bt. For sale at roly 17 DB. C. H. MIOT'S Drug Store. - -at--ra- - Til ii<LW UH! ** THIS Orrie*. - J>t tera of . (Ujmlii !?( Mil i II i .Declaration un Bond or Sealed Noie, Mortgages aud Con? veyances oflteal aVtate. THE BURNING or COLUMBIA.-An inter? esting account ot tbs "Sack and Dentrue tion of the City of Columbia, 8. C.," hap just been issued, in pamphlet form, iron tho P/wcnix power press. Orders ttlk>d tn any extent, Bingle copies 00 cents. A barbecue-pie-me, gotten Up by the re? sidents of the. neighborhood, came, off at "Bamsoy's Mill," about five miles from Cohusbis, ye????str. Ne*!*y *?ft? hand red persons wera present, a large proportions^ of whom were ladies. Dancing wa? kept up until evening and the parties separated well pleased with the day's amusements. COMMISSIONERS or Ko ADS-* Upper Batta? lion-Thomas Taylor, George W. Davis. Thos. Friday, Samuel Bookhardt, S. L. Leaphart, Wesley Smith and Hart Maxcy, Lancer Battalion-John P. Adonis, Robert Joyner, N. By num. John L. Dixon, Tlios. K. Brown, John McLaughlin and John I Bates. I Tho above named Cora missioners, ap I pointed at the last session of the Legisla I ture, are requested to meet at the Clerk of I Court's .office, in Law Bange, at ll o'clock 1 a. m., on Monday, the 20th of August inst. MAIL AK RANGEMENTS.-Tho Post Office is open during the week from 8 a. m. to 1 p. ra. and from 5J p. m. to 7 p. m. On Sun? day, from 8 to 9 a. m. Northern mail opens 8 a. m.; closes24 p. m. Southern " 54p.m.; ** 9 p.m. Charleston " 5?p. m.; " 9 p. m. Greenville B. R. " 8 a.m.: " 84 p.m. Edge-field " 8 a.m.; " 8$ p. m. All mails close on Sunday at 2 p. m. RELIOIOUH SERVICES THIS DAT.-Trinity Church- Rev. P. J. Sha nd, 104 a. m. and 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Bogg?, Pastor, 101 a. m. and 5 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell. 1? a. m. and 5 p. m. Lutheran Church-Rev. A. B. Rode, 1 OJ Marion Street Church-Rev. Fi. G. Gage, Pastor. 10J a. m. and Sp. m. Christ Church Lecture Boom-Ber. J. M. Pringle, Rector, IDA a, m. and Sp. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Koynokle, 10 j a. m. and 8 p. in. Washington Street Chapel -Rev. W. T. Capers, Pastor, lOf a. m. and S p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-Attention is cali ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for tho fir*; time: T. B. Crews -Laurens Hack Linc. Fisher & Heinitsh-ToUet Extracts. Meeting of Congaree Lodge. Ward No. 4-Meeting of Citizens. R. Keenan-Spectacles Lost. Susannah Babrigc- Inform a t'n Wanted. NOTICE. AN adjourned meeting of the citizens of Ward No. 4 will bc held at the residence or Rev, Dr. J. J. O'Connell, on Sumter street, TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be brought be. fore the meeting. ROBERT BRYCE, Chairman. Tuos. P. WALKES, Sec'y. Aug 19 1 Notice of Copartnership. MR. JAMES E. BLACK becomes a part? ner with thc undersigned from this dat?, for thc purpose of conducting a gene? ral INSURANCE; BROKERAGE sad COM? MISSION BUSINESS-the name sad style of tho Firm to be H. E. NICHOLS A CO. Angl7 8_H. E. NICHOLS. By Express! -?Q BOXES CHEESE. .20 doz. PORTER. * Aug 16 JOHN C. 8EEGER8 A CO. "The Watch Dog!" THE SOUTHERN INVENTION, and the best alarm or burglar's gun ever intro? duced to the public, will be on-exhibition, for a few dava, at LEVIN A PETXOTTO'S. Aug 11_6_ MRS. MCGREGOR WILL resume the duties ot ht r SCHOOL on the first MON? DAY in September, at her resi? dence-the lato Orphan House. Aug 12_mthS* Fresh Arrivals FROM BALTIMORE ! rWO THOUSAND bushels CORN. 500 bushels OATS. 20 bbls. FINE FAMILY FLOUR. 20 obis. SUPER. FLOUR, llbils. SUGAR. Hhds. BACON. Tierces LARD. Bbls. CRUSHED SUGAR, bbl?. PULVERIZED SUGAR. ELECTRIC SOAP. SIL. GLOSS STARCH, Ac. ALSO. 10 bbls. NEW SOUTHERN FLOUR. AND A verv select, lot of Ladies' and Misses' ONGBESS GAITERS. For sale st LOWEST PRICES. ISHER & LOWRANCE. Aug ll Wanted, LIMITED amount of GOLD and SIL L VER. FISHER A LOWRANCE. IRE undersigned, son of George K. . Bowes, deceased, will carry on the JKNITURE sod UNDERTAKING busi? es st the old stand, on Camden street, twoen Sumter and Marion streets. Me? lia and other COFFINS furnished at ortest notice. Public patronage is rc sctfoily solicited. W. G. BO WEB, Vug 15 Imo* Agent for M. L. Bower.