The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 01, 1866, Image 3
y 1 r
Tele%rapli.
t'able LHapatrUt-s.
LONDON, Thursday Evening, August 30.
-The Bank of England reduced th' rate
to six per cent. Cotton market for tho
week has a declining tendency. Middling
uplands 134- Breadstuff* flat, aud with a
nominal tendency downwards. Provision
market unchanged. Consols closed at 89r>.
Five-twouties 724.
LONDON, Friday, August 31.-In comse
qu mee of the further representations made
to tho Homo Government by the Canadian
authorities relative to further anticipated
troubles from the Fenians in tho United
States, it is probable that another cavalry
regiment will be sent from Liverpool to
Quebec.
ST. PETEHSBUUO, August 3L-Mr. Fox,
Assistant Secretary of the United States
Navy, has been presented with an address
by tho peasants of Russia, expressive of
their fraternal feeling towards the United
States.
PRAGUE, August HI.--The ratifications of
tho peace treaty have bc.-Hi exchanged, and
its provisions will now be enforced.
LIVERPOOL, August 31.--Advices received
here of the action of the Philadelphia
Convention materially advanced thr> price
of Confederate bonds." Theincrea- jutho
Bank of England for the week is er a
million sterling. Cotton dull. Baies for
the week 66,000 bales. The market opened
at 13$ for, middling.
LONDON, Augnst 31.-Consols opened at
saj for money. Five-twenties 73L
Movement* ot President ?Tohiuon.
ALBANY, August 31.-President Johnson
arrived last evening, and was welcomed to
to the capital of tho State by Gov. Fenton.
Tho President made no lengthy reply, but
merely returned his thanks, and accepted,
as the Chief Magistrate of the country,
the hospitalities ot' the State. Tho Presi?
dent and party were then escorted to thc
Executive chamber.^
There were demonstrations of respect
paid to <ho President at Poughkeepsie,
West Point and other pofhts on the Hud?
son River.
From Central and South Amcvicu.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Thc steamer
Arizona has arrived from Aspinwall, with
S 1,300,000 in treasure.
Tho revolution ' is progressing in Chiri
<iui, Centre Department of New Granada.
Honduras han signed a treaty of peace
with Spain.
The price of coffee was unfavorably
affected in Costa Rica by the late European
advices.
News from Callao and Valparaiso is to
the 3d. The former cit v was being strongly
fortified.
The Government of Chili has notified the
Government of a loan of 6,000,000. Ad?
miral Tucker has taken command of the
allied navy.
News Items.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 31.-A nephew
of ex-Gov. Wise arrived here yesterday,
with orders from Maj. Gen. Schofield, in
command of tho Department of Virginia,
to recover all the personal property of the
Governor that could bc found. A consider?
able quantity was found in thc possession
of diff?rent persons, who were quickly and
rather unceremoniously dispossessed.
The Mississippi Cotton Growers' Associa?
tion estimates the coming crop in Missis?
sippi at 200,000 bales, and throughout the
country at 1,200,000.
Market Reporta.
NEW YORK, August 31 -Noon.-Gold 47 L
Sight exchange 1074- Cotton unchanged.
7 P. M.-Cotton quiet-sales of 1,500
bales; middling 38@35L Gold 47$. Flour
dull, at $9.75@15.50 for Southern. Wheat
l@2c. lower. Corn lc. lower. Pork firmer
-sales of 5,800 barrels: mess"?3*2.87. Lard
dull. Sugar active-sales of 1,200 hogs?
heads; Muscovado 10j@lL
MOBILE-, August 31.-Sales to-day 500
bales-middling 30. Sales of the week
1,900 bales. Receipts of tho week 1,400
bales, against 1,500 last week. Exports of
tLe week 3,547. Stock 29.000.
NEW ORLEANS, August 31.-Sales of cot?
ton to-dav 300 bales-market unchanged.
Stock 103^000 bales. Gold 45J.
Europe and America.
The National Intelligencer says:
The latest intelligence from Europe
is, in several respects, of special inte?
rest to this country. It is again re?
asserted that Louis Napoleon will
give no further aid to Maximilian,
and will withdraw the French troops
from Mexico this fall. This would
remove all cause of ill-feeling between
this country and France. Mexican
commerce would soon become more
important than ever to the commerce
of the United States. Even in the
last year, the aggregate of our com?
merce with Mexico exceeded in
amount that which we had with
France. Mexico stands as the fifth
country in tho world, in commercial
importance, to tho United States.
The amount of exports from the
United States to Mexico was, in 1865,
about 18,000,000, and of imports from
it, 7,000,000. Under a stable govern?
ment, and in enjoyment of peace and
order, Mexico would soon afford a
very valuable market for our manu?
factures and for many of our pro?
ducts.
The adjustment of international
disputes in Europe, though bul tem?
porary-for there are in exi-''Mice
(dements of trouble that cannot long
be quieted-will be followed by a
vast immigration into this country,
and especially from Germany. The
demand for United States securities
-not only national, but State and
corporate-in Germany, and even in
^France, will be very great. Thc
United States Government will, un?
doubtedly, be considered abroad,
after tho Union shall ba actually and
completely restored, as the most sta?
ble and responsible Government in
existence. The effect of the re-union
of the South and North, upon the
conservative platform adopted by the
National Union Convention, bas, ere
this, been very favorably felt upon
our Government credit in every mo?
ney market abroad.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
gives notice that ho is now prepared
to distribute to agriculturists speci?
mens of superior Mediterranean white
wheat, which will be put np in quart
packages and deUvered free, upon
receipt of Application.
Report of Gen. Gordon Granger.
HIS OPINION -OF THE DISPOSITION OF
THE SOOTH.
To his Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States.
Sm: In obedience to instructions,
dated May 9, 1866, directing me,
whil'-1 carrying out a specific mission,
"to examine carefully into the dispo?
sition of the people of the Southern
States through which I might pass,
toward the Government of the
United States," I have the honor to
report:
That in all the States I visited I
found no sign or symptom of organ?
ized disloyalty to the General Go?
vernment. I found the people taking
our currency and glad to get it,
anxious for Northern capital and
Northern labor to develop the re?
sources of their wasted country, and
well disposed toward every Northern
man who came among them with
that object in view.
In some !. "xdities I heard rumors
of secret o.g. nizations pointing to a
renewal o. tXe rebellion. Ou inves?
tigating these secret societies, I
could discover in them nothing more
than charitable institutions, having
for their principal object relief of
the widows and orphans of Confede?
rate soldiers who had fallen in the
war.
During tho whole of my travels I
found it to bo ns safe and as conve?
nient to mingle with the people of the
South, freely discussing any and every
topic that carno up, as in any othei
section of the United States. I was
often among them unknown, and the
tenor of their acts and eonversatioE
was then the same as when my name
i and official position was thoroughly
I understood.
The people of tho" South may b<
divided into two classes. There if
the industrious class, laboring earn
estly to build up what bas beor
broken down, striving to restore
prosperity to the country, and inter
ested niaiuly in the great question o
providing food and clothing fen- them
selves and families. Theso form tin
great majority of the people. Then
there is another class, au utterly irre
spoii8ible class, composed mainly o
young men who were the "bucks" o
Southern society before the war, ane
chiefly spent their time iu lounginj
round the court-rooms and bars, ii
chicken fighting and gambling. Thes
have been greatly broken up by th
war; mauy of them have been kilbie!
but those who remain are still dis
tnrbing elements in the community
and are doing much mischief. It i
this class of men, and a number c
tho poor whites, who have forme*
gangs for horse-stealing. It is the
who, in some instance?, have mad
attacks on officers of tlie Freedmen'
Bureau, ami have ill-treated th
freedmen. It is they who afford tli
main pretext for saying that there j
among the people of the South
feeling of hostility towarel the Unite
States Government. Hut they ai
not the representatives of the Soutl
ern people. They form but an insif
nificaut minority in the community
anel even they are actuateel not e
much by a feeling of opposition t
the Government as by a reluctance i
earn their own livelihood by hone!
labor ami individual esertiou.
That eases of authentic outrag
have occurred in the South, is patel
to every one familiar with the currei
news of tho day. lint those case
are few and far between, and it
both unjustand ungenerous te> charf
the responsibility for such acts <
lawlessness upon the whole Souther
people. For senne malicious purpoi
accouuts of these isolateid disorde
have been collected anel grempeel t
geth?r ami sown broad-cast over tl
North, so as to give to the publ
mind an utterly erroneous impre
sion as te> the condition of Southe]
society. Tin; fact is, that wherevi
disaffection and turbulence ha'
manifested themselves outside tl
class to whom I have above allude
there has been senne local or specil
cause to account for it. Lawlessues
like an epidemic, has extended ov
particular belts of the country, an
like an epidemic, is equally traceab
to some initiatory cause. Chi
among these causes, must be name
bad government, pillage and opprc
siou.
For five years, thc Southern poor
have been the subjects of gross mi
rule. During the var, their Gover
ment was a military despotism, el
pemlent solely on the dictum of i
individual. Since the war, they ha
been left more or less iu ai chao!
state-their geivemment semi-civ
semi-military, or rather a division
j rule between the military, the Free
men's Bureau, anti the Provisioi
Governments. What might ha
been the result of a different polie
it is not altogether idle to specula
Every military man who serveel
the South during the war, will agi
that the heart of the great mass of t
people was not thoroughly in t
struggle. The number of desertic
from tho rebel armies abundantly
tablishes this fact. Hud a policy
wise and statesmanlike conciliati
been followed out immediately af
tho close of the war, it is moro tb
probable that the condition anel d
position of the people would now
far better than they are. But on 1
subjugation of the South the natioi
authority in thu * lately rebellie
States was divided and broken
into opposing factions, whose act
greatly hindered the re-establi
innr4QHB . Igmoj
ized jfflro!^^
was flooded with Treasury agents,
who, with their accomplices and imi?
tators,-fleeced the people right and
left, returning into the United States
Treasury for all the enormous amount
of property they seized and confis?
cated, barely enough to pay the cost
of confiscation. Agents of the Freed?
men's Bureau stepped between the
planter and the laborer, stirring up
strife, perpetuating antagonism, and
often adding their quota of extortion
and oppression. On every hand, the
people saw themselves robbed and
wronged by agents and self-ap?
pointed agents, professing to act
under the sanction of the United
States Government. Need it bo won?
dered at that among a community
thus dealt with, powerless to resist
and too weak and prostrated for suc?
cessful complaint, some bitterness
and ill-feeling should arise? None
but a bravo and well-meaning people
could have endured unresistingly all
that tho South has tindergono.
In prosecuting this inquiry, I
hardly deemed it fair to ask moro
than what had been the actions of the
1 people of the South towards the Gen?
eral Government. With their private
opinions, their sympathies and their
?rejudices, I had nothing to do.
et, for amore thorough understand?
ing of tho question, I made it a part
of my mission to investigate even
these. I found they had universally
complied with the conditions granted
and accepted at tho final surrender
of their armies and cause. I found
that they were carrying out with
good faith and alacrity tho require?
ments of the constitutional amend?
ment abobshiug slavery, and that in
all the States, excepting Mississippi
aud Texas, thc famous civil rights
bill had been anticipated by the ac?
tion of tho State Legislatures pre?
vious to its passage by Congress.
Further thau this, I found that in
tho repudiation of every dollar known j
as the Confederate debt, the same
prompt action had been taken by tho
State authorities, aud had been uni?
versally endorsed by tho people; and
I neither heard nor saw any disposi?
tion, nor anything that pointed to?
wards a disposition, to repudiate the
national debt, or to revive the insti?
tution of slavery.
But while tho Southern people are
thus loyal, and have fulfilled all the
requirements asked of them by the
Federal Government, it is impossible
to disguise the fact, and the better
class of citizens do not attempt to dis?
guise it, that there is among them a
deep feeling and a strong apprehen?
sion as to the cause of their loug con?
tinued exclusion from Congress. They
bebeve that it is part of a set plan for
perpetuating the existence of the po?
litical party now in tho ascendant,
and that the question of sulVrage, re?
adjustment of representation and
taxation, arc excuses for still longer
delay. Thus, regardless of tho great
interests, not only of the suffering
South, but of tho whole country, bur?
dened with debt ami laboring under
severe embarrassment, I found thc
prevailing opinion among the most
; intelligent citizens, as well as among
those most anxious for an carly re?
storation of the Union, to be, that if
representation and an equal and just
co-operation in the administration of
Federal affairs were much longer
withheld from the Southern States, a
feeling of indifference would spring
up toward taking any part in tilling
Federal offices, and more particu?
larly towards re-rilling their stats
in Congress; that the people, in
fact, would stay away from the
polls, and allow the elections to goby
default, to tho great detriment of the
country at large. This feeling of in?
difference, indeed, is already mani?
festing itself, and is rapidly increas?
ing, so much so that were it not for a
few persons in each Southern State,
who have found it necessary for their
existence to live upon and hold office,
and whose haunts and occupation
have hitherto been ut the Federal
capital, I do not believe that any
clamor for representation would be
heard.
What is needed to restore harmony
and prosperity to tho entire country,
both North and South, is closer ami
better acquaintance with each other.
1 have been astonished to notice how
littio people, even whose social rela?
tions are all Southern, know ol' the
true state of feeling in t hat section of
the country. Wc need greater social,
political and commercial freedom,
more frequent intercourse and kinder
appreciation of each other's pecu?
liarities. The advantages to the coun?
try, in its present financial stress, of
a re-union of heart and sentiment,
would be beyond enumeration. The
broad lands of the fertile South are
now lying almost in waste for want of
means and capital to cultivate them,
when overy acre of tho b?n?ficient
soil might bo a gold mino to its pos?
sessor, wore tho political relations of
tho people better understood and
acted upon.
I have the honor to be your most
obedient servant,
GORDON GRANGER,
Brevet Major-General U. S. A.
BURNED.-Tho Rev. J. J. Getsin
ger, of Belton, we regret to learn, a
j short time since had the misfortuue
of having his houso and everything
he had bumed up. He is a refugee
from tho lower Districts, and has a
wife, and ono child.
\Anderson Appeal.
Tho wells of Norfolk and Ports?
mouth, Va., have dried up, and the
only water to be obtained is retailed
by the gallon, and oven bv tho tum
l^ler-filll.
A Good Thing From Punch.
Tho Emperor of the French ia thus
severely cauterized by PrmcJu It is
decidedly the latest and best thing
we have seen lately from that source:
A CARD.-Louis Napoleon begs to
inform the emperors and kings of
Europe, and the public generally,
that his business of commission agen?
cy is carried on as heretofore at the
Palace of the Tuileries, where he may
be consulted daily, and, if pressing
need be, nightly, and whore all confi?
dential letters must be sent. Having
a few of the ideas which belonged to
his late uncle, L. N. may bc safely
consulted on state subjects, and feels
himself quite competent to give the
best advice. In all matters of dis?
pute, his judgmout is proverbial; and
being thoroughly a master of diplo?
matic language, ho is able, for Iiis
clients, to provo that white is black.
Besides his advice to kings and em?
perors in need of it, Louis Napoleon
is prepared to act for them as umpire
at the very shortest notice, and may
be relied upon for giving a decision
quite unbiased by any party interest?
ed, except, of course, "himself. In
arbitration cases, and quarrels be?
tween friends, L. N. muy be called in
without pecuniary fee, provided there
be some little advantage to be gained
by him. His knowledge of geogra?
phy is thoroughly profound, and en?
ables him to render an inestimable
scrvicoTto any ono desirous of correct?
ing an old ma}>. Having had great
experience in the art of land survey?
ing, ho is ready to advise as to thc
altering of boundaries and removal
lof all land-marks which may bc
thought a little obsoleto and some
what ont of dato. L. N. may, in like
I manner, be privately consulted as te
the best means of upsetting an oh'
I treaty; and his advice may bo ltac
! gratis as to changing or removing
; any ancient bounds of territory, si
1 as to increase his own.
Countries bought and sold, o
valued and alloted, as tho empire nm;
direct. New maps exchanged for oh
ones. Stat;- treaties neatly broken
and the pieces picked up with tie
greatest care. A few more emperors
like Maximilian, always kept Ol
band, and ready to bo exported a
half a moment's notice to any natioi
wanting them. Cracked crowns es
changed, or .strengthened and rc
paired. State secrets kept most care
fully. Clever negotiators, such a
Prince Napoleon, prepared to stai
upon important diplomatic mission:
and furnished from headquarters wit
I the brains they may require. A pr
j vate telegraph upon the promises t
all the capitals in Europe, and a
efficient staff of clerks, who sit u
i day and nigh!.
Address Louis Napoleon. Europen
I umpire and commission agent. Pari,
j N. B.-No connection with the o]
i position linn of Noedlo-gun and Bi
i mark.
-.-?*
PEHSOXAL. --WO bad tim pleasur
last night, ol' meeting (len. (leary, <
South Corolina, on route for bon
from a rustication at tho Virgin
1 Springs. Our friend is the san
1 genial and dashing spirit as of vor
j when, at the hoad of his gni';->it bi
! gado, bo bore the reputation ol one
j the lir.->t of our Confederate - ?'?mn
i Entering servicio as a ea du, 1
fought iq> to a brigadier-gencralshi
commanding tho famous Hampt<
Legion, after the promotion cd Gc
Wade Hampton, its original leude
and then being specially selected f
a picked cavalry brigade. This for
it was, as will bo remembered, whi
fired the hod gun at Appomattox ai
lat its head Gen. Geary cut his w
I out of the Federal lines on the nig
I of the surrender, dashing throiij
tho Fifth Army Corps and reachi
I Greensboro in safety. Here his sal
I was put at tin' disposal of Preside
1 Davis, and with the last hope of t
Confederacy, our bold dragoon
j mained till the star of our hopes :
; in tho clouds of irremediable disast
j Such a man, true as tho steel of 1
i sabre, it docs one good to meet
i these days of equivocation and can
[Augusta Constitutionalist, 31 sf.
THE EMPEBOK'S HEALTH. T
Paris correspondent of the Ito
News says: Although there un don
edly is an ''Italian difficulty," I 1
lieve 1 may safely state that the E
peroFs sudden departure from Vii
to St. ( loud was not attributable
that or any other political reason,
am informed that his .Majesty is i
well, and that Dr. Rever having i
pressed an opinion, that the Vic
waters were doing him no good,
was thought advisable that bo shoi
eonie to Paris for further advice,
is stated that lie. performed tho jo
ney lying ou a mattress; but t
may very possibly be a false rum
The moment he arrived at St. Clo1
Dis. Nelaton and Ricord were s<
for to meet bis ordinary medical
visers in consultation, lt was t
news, more than anything polit ii
which produced the further fall
th?' Bourse, though for obvious i
sons thc money articles of the e\
ing papers only albulo to it by say
that there wore various alarming
mors. No less than ten special n
sengers galloped between St. Ch
and Paris to-day.
A Durango letter, of .Tidy 24, sh
that the French bad received on
to evacuate San Salvador. Thc i
(.nation was to commence on Aug
j 16.
It is estimated that at ?east 20,
Americans have gone to Europe
business and for plea; ?ire during
j present season.
CONUNDRUMS.-When may a loaf of
bread bo said to be inhabited? When
it has a little Indian in it.
Why is Buckingham Palace the
cheapest over erected? Because it
was built for one sovereign and
finished for another.
What is the difference between a
summer dress in winter and an ex?
tracted tooth? One is too thin and
the other is tooth out.
What is the difference between a
tunnel and a speaking trumpet? One
is hollowed ont and tho other hol?
lowed in.
Why is furling a ship's canvass like
a mock auction? Because it's a laking
in sale (sail. )
Why aro the arrows of Cupid like a
man in an ague fit? Because they
are all in a quiver.
What kind of leather would il
naked Moor remind you of? Un?
dressed Morocco.
What thing is that which the more
wc cut it the longer it becomes? A
ditch.
What are the features of a cannon?
Cannon mouth, cannon-ize and can
non-cers.
What is the only pain that we make
light of? A window-pane.
Why are balloons in the air like
vagrants? Because they have no
visible means of support.
Why aro base ball players the
greatest cowards? Because they
strike and run for home.
Why are baso ball clubs a benefit
to tho community in hot weather?
Because they have fly catche(r)s.
[ Pre/itice.
WHAT IS THE BUREAU VOR?-A
planter of Sumter District, South Ca
rolina, thus relates to the Livingstoi
Journal nn account of an amusing in
terviewbetween himself and his"hene
man"'-Howard. Work had not gone
to suit him, so calling up Howard, hi
ordered him to quit the place. Fling
ing down his hat and assuming an a
titudo, Howard delivered himsel
"thusly:"
Mass'or, 1 don't wish ta dictate yoi
or any thing o' dat kimi. But don'
tell this nigger toleebe. De Yankey
says J'se free, but I nebber woulc
blecved 'em if you hadn't tole mo so
Now I so bin in de family thirty year
an' when I doesn't do right, just takt
dis nigger's shirt off an' whip him ti
your satisfaction, an' he'll be a bette
nigger. J doesn't want no such free
dom as makes me lebe home when
don't do right. An', Mass'r, whe:
dese mlder niggers doesn't do right
ef I was you I would not go to d
l>uro- I'll whip 'em for you-caze if
goes to de bnro gin anodder niggei
dey pays no ' tention; but %vheu yo
goes, dey makes you pay nione}
Dat's all tho buro's fur. Au, Mass')
since you lost all your niggers, yo
can't ford it.
OI K WITH THEIR HEADS.-A pape
( has bei n prepared which sets fort
that men holding Federal offi<
should support the good head of tb
uatiou iu all he says aud does, an
should also do all in their power t
render obnoxious the actions of
bad Congress. This paper is to I
presented to every clerk in tl
various departments here, and ai:
? one who refuses to endorse it 1
signing his name, will be reported !
headquarters, and receive his di
missal. T am happy to say that
ve- largo number of the prese:
; clerks aro men of principle, and ca
not be frightened into a support
Mr. Johnson by a threat of dismiss
from office.-New York Tribune.
- 4 ^ ? ?
In St. Louis, the mortality repo
1 shows '.?IS death.-, from choleradurii
past week, ending on Friday, and
, these reports include those only w]
died in tho city hospitals, it is es'
! mated that about 1,300 deaths fro
\ cholera actually occurred during th
period. There were four deaths di
? ing the week in Mobile from t
I same cause, all the victims being l:
! grot s.
1 it is .said that the Pope- has be
officially notified that on the 15th
September, the French troops will
withdrawn, and that consequently t
Holy See would have to come to
I understanding with tho Italian G
' vernment ou the political situati
and other matters of importance.
F von m Y BURNT. --We regret
Karn that the tobacco factory of C
! J. C. Pinnlx, near Yar.eeyville, N. <
, was entirely consumed by fire
Sunday night last, together witt
large lot. of tobacco. Some insuran?
we hear, but what amount we cam
learn.-Charlotte (N C.) Times.
The New Orleans Times says Bra
j is no place for Americans. So
I think. Stop at home and do ye
part in the reconstruction of ye
j country. He is no true friend of 1
I South who advises her citizens to
I either to Mexico or Brazil.
Tho association id' the ?ce dealt
i at Boston, for the protection of th
j enstomers^as resulted in advanc:
; the prices*fifty per cent., and i
j formation of the People's Ice Cc
pany, with S5U,<><?0 capital.
I ' A tlespatch from Memphis sta
1 that a firm of that city, on Thursd
struck a rich bed of nickel, wh
promises to yield large quantities
that ore, near.Pooleville, Tenuesee
I Irish laborers at Boston had
'.strike;" negroes were put to w<
instead, and the strikers are ii
! hungry.
j For six weeks, Chattanooga has i
! had a drop of rain, aud tho th
i mometer, there, has ranged, ut m
! day, from 92 to 102 degrees.
A paper m Cherokee, Miss., says
that a 810 bill has been seen in the
country recently, and hss excited
much curiosity.
A rich and beautiful young lady in
Brooklyn, New York, devoted herself
to nursing cholera patients there, and
recently died a victim to the disease.
Havana letters of the 18th stat?
that tho slave trade is on the increase.
700 Africans had been landed at one
time.
The negroes in Louisiana who die
of cholera imagine themselves to be
poisoned.
Wendell Phillips assures the Boston
Commonwealth that he will not accept
a nomination to Congress.
At the ratification meeting in Mem?
phis, General Stonemau and General
Forrest sat side by side.
Thad. Stevens has gone to Bedford
Springs to take sulphur-on the prin?
ciple of Mithridates.
At a tournament held in Baltimore
recently, the "Knight of the Impri
soned Chief" wss the victor.
Preparations are being made to re?
build the Congress Hotel, Saratoga.
Mrs. Leonidas Polk has opened a
school in Nashville.
j To the Members of the Legislature.
TEN or twelve members can bc accom?
modated with BOARD end LODGING
1 at the Steward's Hall, one square from tho
' College Campus. Terms moderate,
j _Hejjt_l_3_
j NOTICE.
PASSENGERS by the South Carolina
and Wilmington and Manchester trains
can get BREAKFAST at Kingsvale on and
after tho 2d inst. C. A. SCOTT.
Sept 1 6
Turnip Seed.
AFURTHER Hupplv of LANDRETfl'S
FRESH and GENUINE TURNIP
SEEDj embracing all the most approved
varieties-together with all other GARDEN
SEEDS adapted to the Season-just re?
ceived by Express. EDWARD SILL,
Sept l" 1 Washington street.
rUST received, one of the largest and
best selected stocks of
Spectacles !
j Concave, Convex, Clouded and other color*.
ALSO,
SILVER THIMBLES, WATCHES and a
j large quantity of other goods usually kept
I in our line.
\J. SULZBACHER & CO.
Old Gold and Silver bought.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelrv repaired.
Sept 1_"_S
General Superintendent's Office,
CHARLOTTE & Sr C. RAILROAD.
COLUKBLV, S. C., August 31, 1866.
ON and after SUNDAY, 2d September,
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS,
making close connections, will IK? run ov.-i
this road as folIowH-.
Leave Columbia at...7.50 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at .2.50 a. m.
Leave Charlotte at. 9.20 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia at. 4.20 a. ni.
Sept 1 JAS. ANDERSON,jSup^L
Schedule over South Carolina R ?.
GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE.
OnABLESTON, S. C., Aug. 29,1866.
ON and after SUNDAY, September 2, the
Passenger Trains ot this road will run
the following schedule:
AUGUSTA THAIN.
j Leave Charleston.5.30 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta. 2 p. ni.
Loave Augusta. . .. 10.30a.m.
Arrive at Charleston. . 7 p.m.
COLUMBIA TRAIN'.
Leave Charleston.10.50 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia. 7.40 p.m.
Leave Columbia.. 4.30 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston. 1.30 p.m.
Sept 1 ll. T. PEAKE, Geni Snp't.
Drugs
AND
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
I fi "Iff'sMuVi McLean's Strength'g Corda-1
^^5Ky Panknin's Hepatic Bitters
Plantation Bitters.
JMg*H Mustang Liniment.
Tfffi 0 Perry Davis' Pain Killer.
Hoouand'a German Bitters.
Radway's Rd: d'
Sandford'". _:>ei Invigorstor.
White Castile Soap.
Cod Liver Oil.
Calomel, Alum.
Opium, Blue Maur.
Concentrated Lye.
Castor Oil.
Sulphur, Cream of Tartar.
Epaom Salts, Magnesia.
White Mustard Seed.
Nutmegs, Mace.
Turmeric, Prepared Chalk.
Hops, Dover'? Powder.
English Musi...d.
Together with a large assortment ol
such articles as aro generally kept in hist
class drug stores.
DR. C. H. MIOT,
St.pt l Druggist and Chemist.
Jj* C. CLARKE,
OF COLUMBIA, S. C.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
200 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
WILL give prompt attention to any
commissions entrust 1 to him; will
buy anything fron-, a lady's hat or dress to
a ?team engine, cr sell* anything from a
barrel of apple-jack to a crop of cotton or
plantation.
Refers to Hon. E. Louis Lowe, of Mary?
land, 56 Wah street; Hon. W. P. DeSaus
sure, Columbia, S. C.; Major JoUn Cun?
ningham, Savannah, Ga., Col. R- F. noya.
Jacksonville. Fl*. . ..
A Southern registry of city visitors opan
at nv office. W 1 6