The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 11, 1866, Image 3
I I MW MI 'III ll ll 1 . "
HIAST'S CONT?T, September.' 8?--Tue
shore end of tho cable of 1865 waa landed
at 4 p. m. to-day. Tl?? electrical conduc?
tion or ttwrx-ableMs^erfeet, ami meVsagcB
fra passing over ra A HI cond oable will be
laid acron? the Gulf 6? St. Lawrence im?
mediately.
BKBXJR, Friday Evening, September18(
Prussian Chamber of Deputies has passed
ttae bill for the* annexation of Hanover,
H ase. Naesau and tho City of Frankfort.
A bill for the annexation ol' Schleswig and
sf?" * Holstein haa been sent in by Count Bis
marcie. The German Gazette and the Bel?
gian Press are hostile to these inovoments,
and foara for the future are entertained.
LITKBPOOL, Satarday, Noon. September
8.-The royal mall steamship Java sailed
to-day for New York, with ?290,000 in gold.
LONDON, Saturday, Noon, September 8.
LordvNorthbroko, formerly Hir John Bar?
ing, died to-day.
The Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone, in a
speech delivered at Salisbury last evening,
urged upon tho liberals to support any
good reform bill which should be brought
forward in Parliament by the forby Admi?
nistration.
LrvEBPooju, Saturday, Noon, September
8.-A qnantity of Fenian munitions of war
bas been seized h. ?liverpool.
FLORENCE. Saturday, September 8-A.
M.-Tt ?8 rumored that the Cabinet have
tendered their resignation to the King.
The Kazab e says that, untd after a voto in
Venetia, no change will bo made in thc po?
litical aud military administration of that
portion of Italy
VIENNA, Saturday, September 8-A. M.
The Saxon royal family have held a council
on the intention of the King to abdicate.
Thc result is not stated.
PAMS, Saturday, Noon, September 8. -
Earl Cowley han resigned his pi?sition as
British Ambassador to France.
SBANOHAI, August 6, vin LONDON, Sop
tomber 8-A. M_Tho chief of the pirates
ia the China seas has been caught.
LONDON, Saturday, Noon, September8. -
Consols are quoted at S1H for money. Tlu
current prices of American securities arc
Fi ve-twenties 72$.
LIVEBPOOL, Saturday, Noon, Septembei
8.-The cotton market is steady and un
changed. Thc eales to-day are about l?.t??
bales- middling uplands quoted atlSd. Th?
br ea da tuffs market ia firm.
BKBLLN, Monday, September 10-A. M.
The upper house of the Prussian Diet has
passed tho bill to indemnify the King foi
acting without the assent ol the Diet in tin
matter of tbs budget and army supplies
previous to tho war with Austria.. Tho bil
passed unanimously. The Chamber of De
patios has rejected" tho Government pro
posai tor aa isaae of 60,000,000 of Treasun
notes, and adopted in its stead an anion d'
ment authorizing the issue of :><),ui)ij,0'J0
payable in one year from their date.
It is reported herc that the King of Sax
ony has decided to resign in favor of Iii:
sim.
MADRID, September 10. -Thc'papara st at<
that the recent visit of the Queen of Spaii
to the Empress Eugenio at Biarritz waa o
a political nature.
HT. P-tTEnsmiBQ, September 9. -lt is sai
that all the tribes of Daghestan have re
volted against the authority of the ('zar.
FLORENCE, September 10.-The Italiat
Government has issued a decree whicl
disbands 58,000 men of the Italian array
Austria baa invited italy to send plenipo
tentiarios to. meet others appointed b;
Austria, for the purpose of adopting mea
sures for tho improvement of telegrapl
and post intercourse between the t >v
countries.
ATHENS, September 8.-The Cretans Int?
rojected tho terms offered by the Turkis:
Government, and continue "their revolt
Tffs^'Eperots, inhabitants of Eperus, als
claim their freedom from Turkey, and hav
abandoned their habitations and taken t
the hills.
LONDON, September 10.-The director
of the British Cu li fon; ian Bink are urge
to wind up the affaira of tho instit ut ion.
Earl Stanley is spoken of as the prob:
hie auceeaaor of Lord Cowley, as Bri tis
Ambassador to Franco.
FtiOBENOE, September 10.-Thc confei
once between the plenipotentiaries of Am
tria and Italy progress04 slowly. Tb
rinancial question has not yet been set thu
TrENNA, September 10.- Austria is abor
to introduce extensive reforms in the ol
ionization of her army.
News I te ni a.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8.-A larf
meeting was held to-night, in front of tl
Union League House, which was address?
by Carl Schurz, who reviewed the situ?t ic
of affairs and the policy of the President
ST. Loins, September 7.-The Circo
Court of "Buchanan County has Contimit
the cases of the preachers arrested for n
taking the test oath, until the decision
the United States Supreme Court is a
noun ced.
Tue State Adjutant-General bas isau<
orders to disband all militia organizatioi
not in conformity with the State Convei
lion ordinance.
The action of the Philadelphia Conve
t ion generally satisfies the radicals here.
ST. Loma, September 8.- Tho Preside
was received with much enthusiasm at I
toona and in thia city, to-day. Speech
wore made by tho President and Seward.
BALTTHOBE, September 8.- Several po:
masters have been removed in Francis* a
John L. Thomas' districts, on account
hostility to the Administration.
NEW ORLEANS, September 10. Cholo
deaths yesterday twenty-nine.
Mexican advices say no twenty leagc
jp exixt which arc not traversed by gncri
banda.
PORTLAND, September 10. - At 1 o'eloi
the Republican majority in this city v.
1,000. In 1864 and 1865, it was a tritto 1?
than that in the city. The Republican ct
vaas promised Lynch 2,100 majority in 1
district. Portland is eo far ahead of t
canvass. The vote in tho city is light.
Market Report?.
KEW Toas, September 10-Noon.-Cotl
Brm-uplands 85. Sight exchange 7; si:
days, 6?. Flour 15@25c. better. Wh
Hoarce, and "8?5c. higher. Pork Arm,
133.25. Lard dull. Gold 146$.
7 P M.-Gold 4?W. Cotton Arm-salei
:$ 000 bales, at 3?<&35, Southern fl.
firmer, at ?10.7ft@15.75. "Wheat acareo, c
2(&5c. higher. Pork heavy, at $33.12. L
heavy, at 18(8?,, Sugar steady. Coi
firmer. ,? k .J . ' .
MOBILE, September 10.-Rales of cot
to day 500 balas; market unchanged n
diing 30.
NEW ORLEANS, September lo.-Lot
unchanged-sales of 650 bales; middlii
81@32. Gold 44$. Bank sterling 53.
. '/ ?<? SBNAT8.
TLe Senatfe met at 13m. **
Messrs. Da vant, Thompson and Batst
presented reports of sundry committees.
A message was received from tte House,
refusing to concur in the resolution rela
tWjo tho a?t?5??f?ne Geperal .Assembly
at this special session, sent to thc House
1>y the Senate. vusJ^Ml
At 1 p. m., Message No?,2 was comiw;
nicated to the Senate.
Mr. Trsey presen ted the memorial or ?er*
tain citizens of Colic ton District, in rela?
tion ' to the pecuniary condition of the
country, and thc moans to remedy the
same.
Mr. Arthur presented the petition of
Professors John I.eCoute, Joseph LeConte
und J. Li. Reynolds, for payment of salary
as Professors of tho College for the last
quarter of 1861 and for the year 1865.
Mr. Buist presented thc memorials of
Drs. George E. Trescot and Samuel Logan,
in reference to furnishing limbs for disa?
bled soldiers. Also, the memorial of the
South Carolina Railroad Company, praying
amendment of tho Act of I860'as to the
bonds of tho Company. Also, tho account
of Richard Caldwell, for five months' salary
as Commissary-General of the Stato.
Mr. Weatherly introdnccd a bill to secure
ail vanees for agricultural purposes.
Mr. Shingler introduced a bill to prohibit
the salo of agricultural products by labor?
ers and employee?. Also, introduced a
hilt to prohibit "and punish bunting and
fishing on the premises of others without
permission.
Mr. Buist introduced a bill to enable
certain banks to bo put in liquidation.
Mr. Thompson introduced a bill to amend
an Act entitled "Au Act to establish and
regulate the domestic relations of persons
of color, and to amend tho law in 1 elation
to paupers and vagrancy."
Mr. Townsend offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, that it bo referred to thc
Committee on Roads and Buildings, to exa?
mine into the expediency of finishing the
new State House, in such manner as to
make it suitable for the uses of the Legis?
lature; and to this end, that they obtain
reliable estimates of the cost of covering
tho building with a good shingle roof, and
finishing off the interior of tho same, toge?
ther with tlie necessary stairs leading
thereto, in such plain manner as shall bo
least expensive to the Slate, ont which, at
the same time, will be compatible with the
convenience and comfort of the Legisla?
ture whilst occupying the building; and
that tho Committee be allowed until the
first week of tho uext regular session of this
Legislature to obtain the information and
mn ko their report.
Alter the transaction of s.une other un?
important business, tho Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tito House met at 12 o'clock.
Message No. 2 was received from bis
Excellency tho Governor, and was read by
John L. Boatwright, Esq., his Private Sec?
retary:
STATE OF Sonni CAUOI.INA,
EXECUTIVE DEP'T, COLUMBIA, Sept. 7, '06.
Genttetnen of th? Senate and House of liep
resenUdives:
The Congress of thc United States, 0:1
the 2d day of .Inly, 1H62, passed au Act, en?
titled "An Act donating public lands to tho
several States and Territories which may
provide colleges for tho benefit of agricul?
ture and the mechanic arts." By this Act,
30.(MO acres of land was apportioned to
each State, for each Senator and Represen?
tative, by the apportionment under the
census of lsoo. \\ here uo public lands are
situated in any State, then Hie quota of
such States shall be paid in land scrip,
which shall be sold, ami the proceeds ap?
plied to4he uses and purposes prescribed
Ul Ibo Act.
All tho expenses connected with the se?
curing and selling of the scrip are to bo
paid by the State, fco that tho gross pro?
ceeds of the salo shall be appropriated as
aforesaid; tho proceeds to bo invested in
stocks yielding not leas than five per cont.
int.'rest; the interest alone to be used in
maintaining ono college, "where tho lead?
ing object shall be, without excluding
Other scientific *?nd classical studies, and
including military tactics, to teach such
branches of learning as aro related to ag?
riculture and the mechanic arts, in such
manner as the Legislatures of tho States
may respectively prescribe, in order to pro?
ne ito the liberal and practical education of
tins industrial classes in the several pur?
suits and professions in lifo." Other condi?
tions are annexed, ono of which requires a
college to be in complete operation within
five years from tho passage of tho Act;
otherwise, the grant to the State ceases;
and another, "that no Stato shall bo enti?
tled to tho benefits of this Act, unless it
shall exp: .-ss its acceptance thereof, by its
Legislature, within two years from the
date of its approval by the"President." On
the 14th April, 1804, the time was extended
two years from that dat?, and on tho -day
of July, lMOG, it was further extended, so
that 110 impediment now exists to this
State accepting tho provisions of thu Act.
The quantity of land scrip to which this
State is entitled will be ISO OOO acres, and
will, perhaps, realize to the Stato more
than $150,000.
I recommend that the General Assembly,
at its present session, accept th" provisions
of this Act of Congress. A joint commit?
tee of the two Houses, or a commission,
can mature a plan for organizing and estab?
lishing a college, in conformity to tho re?
quirements of the Act of Congress, and
report at the annual session of the General
Assembly. ?
1 communicate herewith, f<>r your infor?
mation, a copy of the Act of Congress of
thc 2d July, 1862. JAMES L. ORR.
Mr. Wm. Wallace presented the account |
of J. 13. Patrick: against the Arsenal Aca- j
demy.
Mr. Thomas presented the account of R. j
O. Sams against the State, for arrearage of
salary as Professor in Arsenal Academy.
Mr! Cannon ?.re.-coted tho memorial of
R. C. Poole, Tax Collector for Spartanburg
District, praying an extension of time to
make his tax returns.
Messrs. Mikell, J. R. Aiken, Wagoner and
others submitted reports of committees.
Mr. Warley introduced the following bills:
A bill to amend tho law in relation to te?
nancies: a bill to provide an expeditious
mode of ejecting trespassers.
Mr Wagener introduced a bill to amend
nu Act, entitled "An Act to lend tho credit
of the State to secure certain bonds to be
issued by the South Carolina Railroad Com
panv."
Mr. P. D. Richardson introduced the fol?
lowing bills: A bill to dissolve the corpora?
tion known as the. President and Directors
of the Bank of tho State of South Cand?na,
and to transfer assets to tho new Bank of
the State; a bill regularing suits brought
against tho incorporated banks of tins
st'.: i o for tho recovery of botos issued as
circulation; a bill to amend the law allow?
ing discounts to bo plead in action at law.
air. Hough introduced a bill to raise a
fund to provide for the necessities of the
people.
' Mr. Lord mtoredBdea a bill to ehablo cer?
tain banks to be put in liquidation; also,
bill to amend tb? law establishing District
Courts.
Mr. J. S. Richardson, jr., introduced a
resolution, which WM agreed to, that it bo
referred to the Committee on Roads,
Bridge* ano Ferries to inquire and report,
by bul or otherwise, upou the propriety aaa
expediencv of authorizing the Boards of
Commissioners of Road? of the several
Districts and ParfehoB ^lev-j?rta* spca
the inhabitants of their respective Dis?
tricts) and Pferishw, aa ia now done by tba
Boards of Commissioners of Public Build?
ings and of the Poer, for the purpose of
keeping up tba roads and bridge? of the
State by contract, instead cf working them
as now provided by law.
' Mr. Martin introduced a resolution,
which was agreed to, that it bo referred to
the Judiciary Committee to inquire and
report upon the expediency Ot ac amending
the laws in relation to trespasses on lauds
as V> mahe it an indictable offence for any
person to enter adversely upon the real
estate of another, whether enclosed or not.
Mr. Talley introduced a resolution, which
waa agreed to, that it be referred to the
Committee of Ways and Means to consider
and report some more convenient and ex?
peditious mode for ?lib transfer bf State
stocks than that ?ow in ase.
Mr. Hayes introduced the following pre?
amble ana resolutions; which were ordered
for consideration on Monday next:
Whereas many persons liable to taxation
under the provisions of "An Act to raise
supplies for the year commencing in Octo?
ber, 18C5," and ratified on the 21st day of
December last, have failed to comply with
the conditions of said Act; and whereas it
is tho conviction of thia General Assembly
that auch delinquency has residted no
from any wilful intention to evado the payt
meut of a just and equitable portion of the
expenses of the 8tate, but is dne to the
embarrassed and impoverished condition of
the country consequent upon tho late dis?
astrous war; and whereas it ia tho policy
of the Government to render the burden of
taxation as little oppressive as possible;
bo it, therefore,
Resolved, That all persons who have
failed to pay their taxes, arc. hereby allow?
ed until the 15th day of November to do
HU: aud all executions issued for taxes ami
lodged in the hands of any officer in this
State for collection, aro hereby suspended
until after tho day and date above recited;
and no double tax shall be imposed or col?
lected until after said date.
Resolved, That tho time allowed Tax Cd
j lectors to complete their returns, is hereby
oxtouded until tho 15th day of December
next.
Mr. Shaw introduced a resolution,
which was agreed to, that it bo referred to
tho Committee on tho Judiciary, to inquire
and report at this, or the next "regular ses?
sion of tho General Assembly, as to the
expediency and necessity of requiring the
re-registry, within a limited period, of all
mortgages, deeds and other papers now
required by law to be recorded, tko records
of which were destroyed or lost during the
lato war; with leave to report by bill or
otherwise.
Mr. Easley introduced a. bill to alter and
amend the laws of this State in relation to
insolvent debtors.
Mr. Siegling introduced a bid to incorpo?
rate tho People's Mail Steamship Company.
On motton of Mr. Warley, the House
firoceeded to tho consideration of r?sol??
mes (by Mr. Carlington) in relation to the
condition of tho people, growing out of
their indebtedness as effected hythe re?
sults of tho war, and the necessity of re?
medial legislation; which were discussed
and finally made the special order of the
day for Monday next, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Mr. Stokes introduced a resolution,
which was agreed to, that it be referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire
into and report by what authority thc
rates for tho measurement of limber, fixed
by thc General Assembly of this State, has
been increased by the City Council of
Charleston.
Mr. Barker introduced a resolution,
which was unanimously agreed to, that
one thousand copies of tho resolutions and
addresses in honor of the memory of Gen.
Stephen Elliott and of the Hon. J", llarles
ton Read, be printe.1 in pamphlet form, and
that a committee of three bc appointed to
j wait upon W. F. Hutson, Wm. Henry Tres
cot, J. R. Sparkman and J. B. Campbell,
for copies of their addresses for publica?
tion.
House adjourned.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT TUIS O' FICE.-Let?
ters of Administration. Declaration on !
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con?
veyances of Real Estate.
THE SURVIVORS
OF Bonham's, Korshaw's, Conner's and
Kennody's Brigade, are invited to meet at
Nickerson's Hotel, THIS EVENING, at 8
o'clock. Sept Ul*
TOBACCO!
VARIOUS brands-wholesale and retail
-low for cash.
Sept V JOHN C. SEEGERS k CO.
City Male Free School.
TnE above SCHOOL will be ro-opened
on the 19th inst., in Medium street, be
i tween Gates and Lincoln streets. The
school will be under the management of
Mr. W. H. WIGG. Persons desirous of en?
tering their boys will register their names
with W. T. WALTER.
Sept ll_
Irish Potatoes,
BY steamer from New York.
Haltiinore-enred Silt HILDERS.
CORN-White and Yellow.
Lemons, Figs and Raisins.
Gloss Starch, Blueing.
Salt, in large seamless sacks.
Fresh bard. Sept 11
Superior Cotton Gins.
r?lHE subscribers, Agents for Clemens,
A. brown & Co., manufacturers. Colum?
bus, Ga., offer for salo the Brown COTTON
(?IN, a sample of which may be seen at
their store. These Gina have boen much
approved of in Georgia and this State, and
are as perfect as any that are made. Those
in want will please call, that we may at
once Bend their orders to tho manufac
I turora. RlCUAltD O'NEAL A SON.
j Sept ll_ta*
Superior Chewing Tobacco.
I A FEW boxes of really superior Virginia
j\. CHEWING TOBACCO, manufactured
by ono of tho oldest aud beat tobacconists <
in Virginia, may bo had for a few days, by j
the box or iu quantities of from five to ton
ponnti-, at prices barely sufficient to cover I
the cost and charges. Gentlemen whonre 1
fastidious, and live remote from supplies, i
will tind in this Tobacco an article to please.
EDWARD SILL,
Sept ll 2_ Washington street.
STOLEN,
jiW ON the morning of the 8th inst.,
ipflfl 4 MULES-one a bright nay maru
<nBaiflf-mnltr a mouse-colored mare mule;
one siud nude, dark colored; one light co?
lored mare mule; all with tho letter "H"
branded on the left shoulder. These mules
were stolen from Mrs. English's planta?
tion, on Wateres River Any one giving
information of these males at Mrs. F.ng
glisto'aplantation or at this office, will bo
liberally rewarded. H. VAN PELT.
Sept ll !.
Col 1Vholv?n?? Prto?? Carrent I
CORRECTED WEEKLY
^ r- ".v v 9?+* U SOLOMON. *
APPLES-Per bushel.i.
BAGGING-Gt anny, per yard. 45
BSBSBC " . 42
BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb. 30
BACON-Hams, per' tb...25@3b
Sides " . 25
_ Shoulder?, " . 21
BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 60
Country, " ........ 35
BRICK8-Per 1,000 . 7 00
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 2 50
COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. . 24
Middling, " . 28
CANDLES-Soe rm, per lb..
Adamantine, 44. 30
Tallow, ?? . 25
COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 85
Laguavra, " . 45
Java, M . 50
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb... 25
Skimmed, " ... 20
CORN-Per bushel . 1 50
FLOUR-Super.-per bbl.12 00
Extra Family. 18 00
HAY-Northern, per cwt. 2 00
Eastern " . 2 50
HIDES-Drv, per lb. 15
Green, 41. 8
LARD-Per lb. 25
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50
Scantling, " .
Shingles, per 1,000.
LIME-Per bbl...........
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 75
New Orleans, 44. 1 25
Sugar HODS?, 44_ 1 25
NAILS--Per lb. 7 50
ONIONS-Per bushel. 100.
OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 100
Te re heno, 44 .
Sperm, 44.
? PEAS-Per bushel. 2 00
POTATOES- lrish, per bushel. 2 00
Sweet, 44 .
j RICE-Carolina, per bushel. 9 00
East India, 44.
SPECIE-Gold. 45
Silver . 35
SALT-Liverpool, per Rack. 4 00
Table, 44 . 5 00
SOAP-Per bar. 20
I SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 22
Powdered, " . 22
Brown, 44 .15@20
SPIRITS -Alcohol, per gallon. G 00
Cognac Brandy, 44 . 9 0?)
Dornest ie 44 " " _ 3 00
Holland Gin, 44 . H 00
American 44 44 .... 4 00
Jamaica Rum, 44 . G 00
N. E. 44 44 . 3 50
bourbon Whiskey, . :i 00
Mouongahula 44 . 5 U0
Rectified 44 . 3 00
STARCH Per lb . 15
TEA-Green, per lb . 1 00
Black, 44 . 75
TOBACCO -Chewing, per lb.30 @ 100
Smoking, 44 . 50 (<? 75
VINEGAR- Wine, per gallon. 75
Cider, ? . 75
French, 44 . 1 50
WINE Champagne, per basket .. 35 00
Port, per gallon. 4 50
Sherry, 44 . 5 Ul?
Madeira, 44 . 5 00
DOMESTIC MAKKET.
M EATS - Pork, per lb. 20
Reef, 44 .15@20
Mutton, '. . 12?
POULTRY-Turkeys, ncr pair. i 00
Ducks', 44 . 1 00
Chickens, 44 . 75
Geese. " . 1 25
TO TRAVELERS.
THE following is the traveling schedule j
on the route between Columbia aud Rich- |
mond, eta the Charlotte and South Caro?
lina Railroad: .
(Jviny .Vo/i'/t. i
Leave Columbia Junction, 8.00 p. m.: ar?
rive at Charlotte, 2.40 a. m. Leave Char- j
lotte at 3.00 a. m.; arrive at Greensboro at j
h.30 a. m. Leave Greensboro afr 8.45 a. m.;
arrive at Richmond at 7.00 p. m.
Going South.
Leave Richmond at 4.00 a. m.; arrive at
Greensboro at 2.40 p. m. Leave Greens?
boro at 3.00 p. m.; arrive at Charlotte at
9.00 p. m. Leave Charlotte at 9.20 p. m.;
arrive at Columbia Junction at 4.20 a. m.
Sept 9
$25 REWARD.
IfabMfe STOLEN from my plantation,
lear LODgtown, on Sunday night,
?alar ?jd inst,, a large dark bay MARE
Mo. .bout 15 hands high. She has a
snot., eat above the left eve. I will give
?2J for her delivery to me, or any informa?
tion that will enable mo to get ber.
H. T. CRUMPTON,
Longtown, Fairfield District, S. C.
Sept 9 _ 3
" NOTICE.
PASSENGERS by the South Carolina
and Wilmington and Manchester trains
can get BREAKFAST at Kingsville ou and
after tho 2d inst. C. A. SCOTT.
Sept 1 Imo
FOR SALE, "
tf-?? A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESI
??^?DENCE, with four rooms and garret,
situated in a healthy portion of the city
and near to the business part. Terms will
bo made accommodating. Apply to
Aug 28 } ll AN A H AN .V WARLEY. _
600 Acres of Land for Sale!
IVING within two miles ol Walhalla; 75
j acres of good bottom on the tract,
upon which is now growing a FINE CROP,
uninjured by the great drought, loo acres
open land and a good fence, pretty well
im iroved and easy of access-on tho pub
: lie road tc Tennessee Valley, .Vc.
1 will sell with said land, 500 bushels of
CORN and 50 head of line CATTLE, if
wanted.
Persons who want a desirable Tract of
Laud, near a railroad and in a good settle?
ment, with stock and corn to feed, will do
well to call soon, as 1 am determined to
sell. W. S. GRISHAM,
Aug 23 ? Walhalla, 8. C.
RITES!
Gen i Sup ts Office, C. & S. C. R. R.,
COLUMBIA, S. C., ALUCST 25, I860.
ON and after September 1. the LOCAL
F REI G HT and PASSEN G EU TARI FFS
orer this Road will be reduced as follows,
viz:
Columbia to Charlotte.
1st cia*? Freight.75 cents per 100 lbs.
2d 44 " .GO " " " 44
3d " 44 .40 44 44 44 "
Passenger faro $7.00 through; corres?
ponding rates to intermediate stations.
Through Tickets sold to all points North
St reduced rates.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
Aug 20 tlO
HEABIHE??I
Fin AI HIUDI
Book, Job and Newspaper
Print?ng Office.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
THE D/ULY PHOENIX
Is published every morning, except Mon?
day, and contains tho LATEST NEWS, by
telegraph and mailes, up to thc hour of
going to press; Editorials, Correspondence
from different point?, Miscellaneous Read?
ing, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, etc., etc., etc.
THE TRI-WKLY FDOMX
Contains, in every number, tho reading
matter (embracing the latest new?) of
TWO ISSUES of the daily. It is published
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
THF, GLEANER
Is published every Wednesday morning.
It is the desire, and will be the object of
the Proprietor, to make this equal to, if
not the best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in
the South. In fact, as its name indicates.
A Home Companion.
Besides tho collection of tho cream of
the news of the week, Political, Financial
and the Markets, it will contain a large
amount of LITERARY MATTER, such as
choice Tales, Sketches and Poetry. It
will embrace EIGHT PAGES, containing
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is printed hi a
form to bind, and tims socares a faithful
record and history of passing events.
JOB WORK.
Our JOB OFFICE is fully supplied with
a li kinds of WOOD and FANCY TYI1.
CARDS, PAPER, COLORED INK, ETC.,
ETC., and we a.e fully prepared to execute
promptly, and at moderate prices, all
orders for
PAMPHLETS.
HAND-BILLS,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS.
POSTERS,
BLANKS, ETC
Quotion Sales,
Choice Stock at Auction.
W. T. WAITES
WILL eell, THIS MORNING, at 10 o -ck,
at Ilia aaa rt,
Th? following choice stock of CATTLE:
1 Milch Cow, 1 Heifer and 1 Brahmin Hull
Calf. The abor? stock mtv be >-een every
afternoon, at 6 o'clock, until dav of sale, at
the house of E. Rowe, opposite the Oas
Houso._Sept ll
Dry Ooods, Groceries, Wines attd Liquor?.
Bj LEVIN & P7?3WTTO.
TO-MORROW (Wedueso?? ) MOBKING, at
10 o'clock, we w 1 sell.
The above articles, to dos i consigrment.
Sale positive, without limit. Sept ll
Desirae-e Family Residence and one Acre
Lot, helongvng toon Estate.
By LEVIN & PELXOTT0.
WE will seil, at the Court .louse, on MON?
DAY, the 1st day of October,
That pleasantly situated FAMILY RE?
SIDENCE, on Arsenal Hill, formerly occu?
pied by Josse Drafts, containing eight
room?, well finished a. \ convenient, Gas?
light Fixtures, Ac. On the premises are
Servants' Rooms, Stalins and Carriage
Hons?, a very superior \ -ell of water. Ano
garden sj >t-enclosing t ie acre of ground.
The above ia located in jne of tho most
respectable neighborhoods, and will posi?
tively be told to th? high -at bidder. Terms
liberal, which will be nai od at sale,
ATJSO, AT SAVE mri,
50 sharia Broad River Bridge Stock.
Sept 9
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
FOR THE
DEAF AND DllIB AND THE BLIND.
WE aro pleased to am ounce to the pub?
lic that arrangements have been
perfected for the resumption of the exer?
cises of thia well kno> n institution, on
WEDNESDAY, th . ??th o November next.
Pay pupils will, as heretofore, be charged
$150 in specie, or its equivalent, per an?
num, for Board, Tuition and all other
attentions, except physicians' bills. Those
unable to pay the whole or any part of this
sum, can become partier ants of the Legis?
lative bounty, by making application to the
Com missioners, or to either of thc sub?
scribers.
The following is a hst of the officers of
the institution:
Board of On,(.missioners.
Gov. J. L. ORR, Coltmbia. S. C.
Chanc'r H. D. LESES .E, Charles'n, S.e.
Judge T. N. DAWKINS Unionville, S. C.
FACULTY.
Penr-rtment for Deaf aral Dumb.
N. F VALKER,
Fnor. J. M. HCGUSTON.
D t>ar'm(uU for the Blind.
J. S. H HIND"RSON.
I M?S. L. C. Vf. HENDERSON.
MATEO?-Mas M. L. WALKER.
Parents and guardian.* desiring to place
their children or wards under our charge,
where their Hie-long affliction, though in?
curable, can bc greatly mitigated, and
where they may be prepared, by moral, in?
tellectual and physical aulturo and train?
ing, to became useful an 1 happy members
of society, shoqld make immediato appli?
cation, as thc number received for the pre?
sent will uecesaari'y be limited.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
J. S. HENDERSON,
N. Fr WALKER,
Ase >ciate Principals.
Cedar Springs, Spart; nbnr District, S.
C.. Sept. L 1866._Sept 8_
0ifi.ce Commissioners of Hoads, ?
UPPL ? BATTALION,
OoLrMBiA, September 3, 1866.
PKOPOSALS will be received by tho
undersigned, unti' WEDNESDAY, the
12th i:is^., for building two BRIDGES, at u
poim ou the Bluff Road known a* "Hamp
Lotk'? 'fhrh Bridge." The contract will bc
awarded to tuc lo went responsible bidder;
ho giving bond, with security, guarantee?
ing thc work for five Tears. Further infor?
mation may be had hy applicatiou to tho
Secretary. " Parties proposing to contract,
will ment on Wednesday, at the High
Bridge. By order
THOS. TAYIJOB, Chairman.
_ D. B. Mux ER. Secretary._Sept 7
Very Desirable Farm and
Residence at Private Sale!
GREENVILLE, S. C.
THAT very beautiful and de tble
f*?Aplat.-, formerly owned and im. jved
?'ffi i.v Robert Stewart, Esq.. of New; erry,
ami now owned by Messrs. Klin ck A Wick
enburg, of Charleston, is ofl"ere<l at priva tu
sale. It contains oue hundred and forty
four acre?, fifty of which are cleared, and
well ac j.pted to the cultui i of corn, wheat,
rve, rats, potatoes and Other provisions,
and is located at tho junction of tho Pen?
dleton and White Horse Roads, tbree miles
from the Court House, . Greenville, 8. C.:
to which place there ls a 1 ne, dry a id level
road. The dwelling is bcactifuljy situated,
with a fine mountain view. It has ten
rooms- eight of them with fire-places
three pi -zz;is, pantries, airy passage? aud
other conveniences. On the premises are
excellent Kitchens, servants' houses, waah
and ironing rooms, smoke- muse, dairy, dry
well twenty feet deep, bnciced and cement?
ed from the bottom, with brick boase over
it ; barns, stables, cow-houses aud every
other neeeasary out building, all in good
repair; al6o, a cistern containing twelve
thousand gallons, wit unfading water
supply, and a bold spi ug of cold water
near the r ..sideuce.
The orchards contain i toro than a thou?
sand tree , of the finest vu ietie? of peaches,
auples. pears and plums, and there are a
number of nourishing arbors of grape?,
including tho Isabella, ^atawba. Blands,
Madeira aud Scuppernt g, OB the place;
also, a lin? stock of straws erries, raspber
? rice and o-her small fruits.
The ornamental groa; ds about tho house
ar? extensivo and beaut-fully laid out, and
are profuse'iy supplied wu h rare and beau?
tiful evergreens, hedges, rosea and shrub?
bery and other choice plants.
Altogether, the placo presen ta very supe?
rior advantages for a pleasant, healthful
and convenient residene. and such an one
aa is seldom offered ia th market.
The tonns, both as to p iee and time of
payment, will be made vry liberal, and
may be ascertained, together with any fur?
ther information, upon application to C. J.
ELFORD, Attorney at LUT, Greenville, S
C., or to Messrs. KLINGS A WICKEN?
BERG, Charleston, S. C._Aug ?1 tn
Auction and Commission.
WT. WALTER, having purchased the
# interest ot F. E. DURBEC in the
Auction aud Commission ?tusiness, begs to
inform the citizens that he will conunuo
the business at tho old stand, where he will
be prepared to bnv and sell Stocks, Bonds,
Coin, Real Estate sud all other articles.
Thankful for past favors, tho aubaenber
would solicit a continuance of tb ?arne.
Joly 21 ttu2mo_V. T. WALTER^
Old Newspapers for Sale,
BY the baud rod o? ih^u^wi.tA,
Maren 2 PHlENlX Ol?FICE.