Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TB*" TeX? tit ket unchanged, with ?ale? of 13,000 bales - middling opUad?jsd? Breadstuff's market,j ? firm-mixed western ?ora 27s. Gd. f J *? K IM quoco?j ?t 89$ five-twenties 72*. j There are rumors of a difficulty bet wee? Italy and A itstria on the subject of the /feHt of Venetia. , , The Porto has refused to accommodate matters with the Cretans. Tho troubles on the Baste? coast of th? Mediterranean aro on tb? increase. Ss. PETERSBURO, September 15. The American squadron left thoBussian waters ' to-day. The Moscow Gcueile extols the4 alliance between Busala and the Unitod{ " States. ''" BERLIN, September 15.- Bismarck hau s?nt a letter te tho United States Minister, , acknowledging the kindness of the Ameri ?? ?*?P rcsideata ts tarnishing fitty-lons of tee to the wounded in the hospitals. PARIS, September 15.-It is expected that tbs circular which Napoleon r? about to .i \t issue to the powers of En rope, wal bc omi - nently pacific in tts tone. j TIM JViotuK? has special cable despatches ' as follows: . VIENNA, September 13.-We are on the verge of another war, which threatens to i ? equal ki extent that jast ended. Austria, snows bad faith with Italy, and makes un? reasonable demands, to 'which Italy will * not submit. Austria has overcharged the - - debt o? Venetia, un3 withhold* the venc _., tia* property which she waa to haye irans BERLIN. September li.-Prussia cmphaii , . cally notifies Austria that she will not suf? fer I tal v's heraldry to be insulted and de franded; and if Austria is persistent in her present course, war must follow. PRAGUE, September 14.-Thc homeward march of the Prussian troops has been > ? arrested, ?ad the demoralization of tho army stopped. DRESDEN, September 14.-Everything looks like war. There is no replv to toe notification of Prussia. It is now but a question ?f honra whether tho troops bo not again put in motion. IJVERPOOI,, MONDAY, September 17. Cotton st?rket active. Sales to-day 20,000 balee; - middling uplands, 13 jd. Bread staffs Hat, and with a declining tendency. LONDON, September 17.-Consol?, 894; ",,-frve^assiesj 72*. . ILvMBrno, MONDAY, September 17.-Hie Scblesswigers have resolved to iucorporato that Duchy with Prussia. , SOTJTHA3IPTOK, MOXDAY, September 17. The mail steamer from Bio Janeiro brings jj. tko important intelligence that the allies Al have bean badly dv Jested by the Para? guayans. BERLIN, September IC.-It is announced that &B?ipft wiU.ua* ?Uaw tho King of | , .V* i Qaaoajr?to/take part in the formation of tim North German Confederation. - - ; FLORENCE, September KL-Advices from ;. Prussia say a difficulty in the way of the 'u . signatures of the treaty of peace between Austria and Italy ba? been raised by Aas .> trta, in relation to the debt of Tenet ia. Tbs posit io a taken by Austria places the execution of the treaty of peace signed at Prague in great doubt. The Vienna con? s' ere nee baa been adjourned for a few week?. ? Wewaltem. jt5l??TX?Aim, September "lG-Large ar V a rivais of oSncers and soldiers to at tea il the \ ' x ' Convention. Tonia for 3,000 to 4.000 are being put up in Monument'Square. Maj. Gen. "Wool will probably be temporary ; Chairman, and Steedman permanent. ST. LOUIS, September 15.-Deaths from 1 cholera for the week 272. " "' Nzw YORK, September 15.-Advices from , to August 25, state that the wholo in a state of revolution. Thc etty* of 'Gonaives has been laid in aubes i^MT'^;|tt?a^anta deserted it. Ut St. .M&pc, a number of revolutionists aro under seuienco of death. Gen. Kala ave . .vl will be executed by President Gerard's order; bot it will not impede the progress of the revolution, which is against Geffard, for assuming,dictatorial power. It ia be? lieved the Government would suppress the movement. It is said there will be an important movement of tho Stevena Fenian faction in ^'ft??bort tim.. Beecher pi cached to-day to an immense crowd, and disappointed them by making no allusion to political topics. Nsw YORK, September 17.-Jolm C. Baiuc, the Confederate who beaded tue party that seized the ChesApeako daring the war. was arrested herc, charged with tho murder of tba. engineer at the time. Documenta were found on bim, showing that he founded a secret organization iu New Orleans last month, called Knights of Arabia. Tb? Biatori excitement reaches a high point. The salo of tickets commenced this loo rai ag, and speculators are already get. ting $15 to 120 premium on tickots. NEW ORLEANS, September 17.-Accounts , ft-em the cotton region continues to be un? favorable. Tb? cholera is still raging on I the plantations in tho interior. WASHINGTON, September 17.- At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the heads of the bureaus of the Treasnry Department, called in t body . upon &6 President, to tender bim their re? spects and congratulations upon his safe return from his Western tour. Seward is easier, bat not ou f danger. His disease was genuine cholera, and rt is behoved to have been contracted in St. Louis. The Secretary of the Treasury antici paies there will be $75,000,000 of gold in the Treasury by tbo first of October, ex? clusiva of certificates. . T HI - ? ?-:- * * Mtasfeec XL*ports. NEW YORK, September 17-Noon.-Gold 451. Sterling quiet-sixty days 7. 7 P. M.-Gold closed at **i?45. Cot ton steady, with sales of j?8C0 bales. Flour firmer. Wheat 3@30. bet ter. Pork buavy, at 38c. Sugar steady, at 10J@1 li itt 1 ?" rjrr, ?j - 5 1 flglj Mbmas, September 17.-Cotton sales to -day 639 batts. Middlings firm, at 31c. Market tendering upward. ? KEW ORLEANS, September lt.- Cotton, lirra -Lw middling, 334334c. Bales 1,350 ' bales. Oold 45$. Sterling .60. New York i exobr.-.:gc. ? premium. Terrible AetMent. SAN FBANCIRCO, August 28_A terrible catastrophe occurred in this city yester? day morning. A building known aa the Summer Street House, in Bummer street, a few days West of Montgomery, used as a boarding house, fell to the ground about 2 o'clock in the morning, burying in the coins nearly all the occupants. The exact number in the establishment at the time ia not correctly known, but.it in thought tobe between thirty and forty. Already eight persons have boon taken out dead, and fifteen to twenty wounded. Johuinn Meeting. . BOSTON, September 13.-A large and en? thusiastic Johnson meeting was bold at Fanoufl Hill, on Monday night. Tho principal speech "of the evening was made bv John Quincy Adams. Mr. Adams was wo loom ed with ringing and repeated cheers. After a few words of introduction, he proceeded to gfrc the reasons why ho gavo his cordial sup port to the proceedings of the recent Convention held in Philadel? phia. He said that he had waited for months, hoping that this trouble would not lead to a split in the Republican party. He thought now that thia trouble would not havo anson In Cha ranks of thc Repnb can party, if thero bad been less of pas? sion, leas of bickering and of such actions as those of tho radicals in the recent Con? gress. He then proceeded, at considerable length, to advocate and defend the policy of President Johnson. Sleeting or Soldier? and Sailors. BAI.TTMOIIE, September 13.-A largo \ meeting of the soldiers and sailors of Ma? ryland, to select delegates to the Cleveland Convention, was held on the 12th. A serios of resolutions were adopted, ap Sroving the policy of tho President, and a elegatiou to Cleveland was appointed. Col. Mauldbury, the Chairman, while making an address, was interrupted by a radical, when a rush was made for "tho latter, and ho retreated, tiring a pistol at the crowd aa he weut. On being arrested, he confessed that there was a plot among . the radical;; to provoke a riot, which had beer suppressed only hy the promptitude ot tho persons present. Fram Coba. HAVANA, September 2.-The United States Consulate has received order? from Wash? ington to claim tho steamer? Harriet Lane and Pelican, whatever flag they maj- bc un? der, or in whosesoever namo they may bc. In regard to the former, it bs possible there may be no difficulty, but with respect to thc latter, the caao is very different. Sbo is an English built vessel, and owned, appa? rently or in reality, by British subjects. Noua terrons. At'all events, the Ameri? can Government seems to have taken time enough to consider the matter, and its pre j sent determination is chiefly owing to the constancy of Mr. Minor, the United States i Consul-Geueral, at present in Washington. Thc order quarantining American ves? sels ia not. revoked, and, consequently, communication with the United states is : very irregular. It is reported that the police have seized a large number of muskets, otc, outside of the walls, found hidden in suspicious quarters. Many of thc malefactors who were lo 1K< tranbported to Fernando Po, have been pardoned cr had their punishment dimi? nished, and, as several arrests have been made since, it is mipposed that they have given State's evidence, particularly as some i of the parties arrested were "well-to-do in tho world." ' A great many seditious papers have been : seized of late. Some, purporting to bo an appeal to thc Cubans to free thumtselves from Spanish rule, have even been aeon in the hands of our colored population. If tho instigators could feel tho injury they inflict on their own countrymen, without benefit to any one, they would moot cer? tainly desist from those abortive practices. Tho foregoing incidents, added to the precarious sit nat iou abroad, tend to paral? yze trade in every respect. The general I distrust is increasing, and, ir it is not a i panic tliat seems to pervade all classes, it is certainly a crisis which will prostrate all , business "pursuits. The money market cannot bo much moro stringout than it is - i it is difficult to discount the best gilt edgo t at twelve per cent, por annum. The banks I refuse to renew matured paper, oven with I tho best of signatures, and everything do notes a doubtful future. THE NATIONAL. CATHOU.?* COUNCIL. Eminent Catholic clergymen aro al? ready arriving in New York from the Pacific coast, to attend tho second National Catholic Coucil, which is to be held in Baltimore during October, and over which Archbishop Spalding has been delegated by tho Popo to preside. The object of this Council is to regulate the discipline of the church in this country, and to ar? range some systematic plan for the education of Catholic youth. Forty one bishops, and other prelates, and one hundred priests, will take part in tho deliberations. The tunnel nt tho summit for the Pacific Railroad on the Sierra Nevada mountains in California, will bo uoventeen hnudred feet iu length, by twenty-four feet in width and twenty seven in height, and will bo completed in about fourteen months. From thence on the East side of the moun? tains, the road will have a grade of ninety feet to the mile for about thirty-five miles; thence for fifty miles from forty to twenty feet per mile on the desert. The President said, at St. Louis, that ho believed in the doctrine of Washington, Jefferson and-Jackson, "rotation in office." Helias a firm grip on the crank of the wheel, and it is revolving with increasing ve? locity. Those interested would do well to take notice. HAMS AND POTATOES! 3TIERCES DIAMOND HAMS a fresh invoice. 1G bbls. .Northern IRISH POTATOES. For sale at lowest market rates by Wept 1812_ C. a. BALDWIN A CO. _ True Brotherhood Lodge Ho. 84. A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION -JFIUrot thin Lodge will be held THIS /V\ ?Tnesdayi RV'KNIN?, 13th inst., at Odd FeflowH' Hall, at s o'clock, for tho pur? pose of Conferring the Firs* Degree. By order of tho W. M. I). P. Mc DONALD, Sept 18 Secretary. Greenville. District, asking leave to retain ta? fanas now, in thoir possession.. i ' ' Mr. Buist presented tho memorial of the City Council of Charleston, praying au? thority to issue hills receivable for taxes to a limited amount. Mesara. Thomson, Hcmphffl, Buist and Williams submitted reports of Committees. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution, which was agreed to, and Waa ordered to be sont to tho Rouse of Representatives for con? currence : That the members composing this General Assembly be requested to as? certain the number of indigent poor re? siding in their respective Districts ; also, the quantity of supplies that will bo ab? solutely necessary mr their subsistence during the ensuing year, and report tho same at the next regular session of the General Assembly. Mr. Arthur offered a resolution, which was agreed to : That until otherwise ordered, tho daily sessions of the Senate shall bo from ll a. m. to hall-past 3 p. m., from and after this day. The Senate resumed tho consideration of a bill to alter and Sx tho times for hold? ing tho Courts of Common Picas in this State. Thc bill to establish District Courts which had boon postponed to tho regular session-was reconsidered, discussed aud recommitted to the Committee. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House met at ll) o'clock a. m. Mr. Hammett presented the memorial of the Board of Commissioners of Public Buddings for Green villi.- District. Messrs. Shaw, Goodwyn and Bichard soii, Jr., presented reports of Committees. Mr. Hutsou introduced a bdl to obviate tho necessity for a multiplicity of suits to ascertain tho real consideration of con? tracts made betweeu 1st Januarv, 18G2, and 15th May, 18G5. Mr. Thomas presented thc account of A. J. Norris against tho State, for arrear? age of salary as Professor iu tho Arsenal Academy. Also, account of J. Burnside against the State, praying compensation for certain services rendered. Mr. Wagener presented the memorial of tho City Council or Charleston, asking permission to issue bills receivable for taxes to a limited amount. On motion of Mr. 1>. Wyatt Aiken, the vote had yesterday by which a resolution from tho Scnato, instructing thc Attorney General and Solicitors to institute pro? ceedings to forfeit the charters of any railroad company which has and is now violating its charter in the matter of freight or fare, was concurred in, was re? considered, and the resolution wa? referred to tho special joint committee raised at the last session on that snbje-t. On motion of Mr. Campbell, the House proceeded to the consideration of a bill (from tho tiona to) to elmina tho torin "i?r sons of color," and to declare the rights of such persons. The Bill was read the se? cond time, the title was changed so as to read, "A Bill to dec?an- the rights of per? sons lately known as slaves and free per? sons of color," and was ordered to be re? turned to the Senate. The House bill to deUne the terni ''pur sons of color," and to detine the rights of such persons, was ordered to lie laid on the table. The report of the Committee on tho State House ami Grounds was agreed to, and waa ordered to be sent to the Konnte for concurrence. Thc bill relativo to holding the Courts of Common Pleas was debated, amended and made the special order for Monday. On motion of Mr. A. S. Wallace", the use of the hall of the Houso of Representa^ tives was granted to Dr. F. Olin L)ann?-Uy, Monday night next, for tho purpose of de- | I livering a lecture upon artificial limbs and relief to maimed soldiers, i Mr. DePasa introduced n resolution, which wan agreed to, and was ordored to ' bc sent to tho Senate for concurrence, that thc special joint committee, to whom ' was referred tho bill to pr?vido artificial legs for all citizens of the State who have lost their legs during the recent war, 'have leave to report thereon at the next session of the Legislature ; and that the Governor be requested to take such measures as may bo necessary to procure information of the number of those citizens in the State who have lost their legs as aforesaid, and to invite proposals and specimens of artificial legs, and to report, at tho next session of tho General Assem [ hiv, tho number needing artitlcial lege, together with the name of that manufac l turor who will present the best and cheapest model, with tho price thereof. Adjourned. REPrDIATTON MOOTED IN G K? >RO IA. Tho Augusta (hnstitutieiuilixt thus refers to tin feeling in favor of nniversal repudiation m Georgia: "In the towns and cities, the matter does not yet seem to have risen into gene? ral notice, but from tho tone of our rural exchanges, wo aro led to believe that there ia a growing sentiment among the country population of an universal repudiation of dents. It is not pleasant to consider that this ifcsne mav bo pressed upon our atten? tion, for God knows there are fire-brands enough among us without tho introduction of any moro to drive us yet further asunder. But, for all that, popular neces? sities are often unreasonable, and our General Assembly*, if indications do not greatly err, will have to consider, in all its bearings, the most important subject o:~ a general financial relier. Among thc communications daily roacdi ing us from the people, ibero have not boon wanting utti rancca going to show a deep er feeling on this topic than has heretofore been generally thought existing. The fail? ure of crops, tho imposition of an extra tax on cotton, tho reluctance, from causes hereafter to be considered, of foreign capi? tal to enter tho State, and the increased and increasing uncertainties in tho popu? lar mind, arising from political complica? tions into which we have been dragged, have all had their effect in producing a de? sire, in the homely, popular phrase, to"rnb out and begin anew." Beyond stating this rising issue, and presenting one considera? tion prompted by its existence, it is not now desired to speak further on tho gene? ral thorne. The fact is, t Hat monetary relief is demanded, and will doubtless be insisted on, even in tho tooth of legal and constitutional obstacles. SHIP MOWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. SF.IT. 17. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Monoka, Marshman, New York. WENT TO SEA SATURDAY. Steamship Quaker Citv, West. New York. Steamship Theo. D. Wagner, Boston. WENT TO SKA YESTERDAY. Steamship Lulu, Childs, Bait.more. TO ARRIVE. IBAU&fiL FLOUR. 1 bushel CORN. And SOME BACON. Sept IS 1 ?N? - a .?be ?Awniag or a Saw Oftajti War. In reply to an article in the Pittsburg C/o-oniele, asking "Do you hold the present Congress to be constitutional, and what do you think pf the distinct declaration of ?wTPVesia?nt at Detroit, that it is an con? stitutional? Do yon understand tho Presi? dent to have resolved, should the Republi? can prcpcncenuRe bo perpetuated in Congress, to disregard that as the truo Congress, anti recognize the Southern members, and such as will go with them, as the true une? And if he ha? formed such ? purpose, what do you think of it?" the New York Tunes, of Wednesday, answers in a long editorial, from which we make the following extract: Dy law, Congress thus consists nf 241 members, and by law, also, a majority of tho whole number, or 121 members, consti? tute a quorum. Suppose that members elected from tho Southern States should meet in 1867, and be enough, added to Northern members who believe in their right to representation, and who would ? meet with them to constitute a quorum; and suppose tho Northern members who do not believe thc South entitled to repre I sentation, and who would not meet with them, should meet by themselves, consti? tuting less than a quorum of tho whole number. Tho Pittsburg Chronicle begins I to see tho possibility of mich an occur? rence; and it also sees that the President will bo under the necessity of recognizing ono or thc other of these bodies as the valid constitutional House of Representa? tives. He must send his message to the j one or the other. He must sign bills pass? ed by the ono or the other. He must treat one or the other as a branch of Congress, clothed with tho power of making laws, and tho other as having no such authority. And under tho circumstances assumed, there can bc very little doubt, in view ol his known opinions on tho subject, that President Johnson will recognize thc nu? merical quorum - the body which contains a majority of all tho members-as the only body authorized by the Constitution I to make laws for tho United States. Ht will probably send his message to thal body; bo will sign thc bills they pass, il ! concurred in by the Senate, and lie wit not recognize tho acts of thc other as valit in any respect. Tho Senate, on tho cou trary, will recognize a majority of mern born from all tho States but ten; even i: they are a minority of thc whole, as tin real Congress, and as clothed with all th? powers of legislation. 1 Herc, certainly, is danger of a collisior of authority. Wo have torcseen it, an< have warned the country of it. The radi cals have seen it, and have been preparinj for it. They have uot concealed their pur I pose, in stich an event, to appeal to force and rouse tho country to another conllic ?ofarms. It is with direct reference ti j such a contingency that (?cn. 1$. P. Untie ; was, last winter, made coramander-in-chie of the militia of Massachusetts. It wa for tho purpose of preparing f?>r this, tba a bill was brought into Congress, last, win ter, calling on all the Northern States t re-organize, discipline ami arm their mili tia, and proposing to take from the Pros; dent control of arms and munitions of wa belonging to tb? United States, and t distribute them among tho Goveruoni < the Northern states. Radical member said openly on tho tloor of Congress tim they intended to b?v n ady for such a coi j tlict of authority when it should arise; tba I the negroes of the South should bu pr? pared and armed for it, also, and thi I tho President and his Cabinet, and over) body in Congress who stood bj" bin should he driven headlong into the Pot? mac. In noticing tho Thurs* article, the Tr linne says: bet the country mark this plot, as s< forth in the Administration journal, an take good care to squelch it. We ba\ 140 Republican Unionists in the preset House. If we can elect 121 to the ucx the game of rebellion is effectually blocke? Wc have begun well in Oregon, Vermoi and Maine, and have only to go right c to render the getting up of a bagua Coi gross, or even a bogus House, impossibl Now. let tho question bc put to every cai di da te, and mark well his answer, "If t attempt is tnailc to pitch-pole th? rebe ??ita Cangri'M. in defiance of existing law and so to cr? ate a double lHui??c^>e, w von favor or oppose it? Will you tal your seat in, th?: loyal or pro-rebel HOOH* Let us have Mr. H. J. Raymond's an sw for a beginning. A VILLAIX.- Were wc called upon ?taint a perfect devil, we would not paint turned monster, r-id bot from Pandoin ilium, hissing and spurting his lava foa from eyes, mouth and nostrils. We won not liniii a yelling, tattooed Indian, wi one hand grasping hi* recking tomahaw and with tho other clutched in the loi tresses which be has just torn fron? t h?>ad of a defenceless female. W?> wot: not paint a ?mister assassin, disguised a bludgeoned, creeping with stealthy, ci like tread into the presence of his sleepi victim. These aro all horrid enough; b I there aro blacker devils than they np the earth. This is how wo should paint bim. should be a man courted and petted iii i eiety, a parlor favorite, handsome as Adonis. Wc would throw long, wavy h>< around bis finely proportioned head. ' would clothe bim in fine raiment, should move in brilliant halls, and be 1 cvnosnro of admiring eyes. Wise ni should .seemingly he listeners to his e ?pionco, and fair women should appia bim with their sweetest smiles. Hut there should be a background to t picture, lt should be a gili, humble, I fair as the lily, whose heart is the chain house of bur dead virtue, and, with sh der, emaciated finger, should point ont 1 seducer, the murderer of her honor, 1 chastity, her sole heritage. Who woi suv we have not painted a perfect devil? [Atlanta New Era '.th.i? UNCLE Hon." -A correspondent tho Richmond Enquirer has tho followi notice of tho reception of General bee Rockbridge Alum Springs: < ?i eat excitement! General bee approa< ing! The <;ry runs from cabin to ca that "General Lee is coming,"' when, p sentry, that noble old hero is seen to p th?> gate. Mounted on the renowned white charger, and quietly moving thron the town, is this mighty warrior, <iotl m tho habiliments of peaco. He wori suit of pure white linen, broad brim ?ti hat, with high boots outside of hi? par gloves and spurs, as he passed our doot bis old war-horse, which seemed to s proud and light, as if conscious of treasure he bore. 1 could not but g upon anil a?lmire the noble bearing of venerable looking old hero, as ho pas quietly along, with his silvery Inks, ci form and soldierly appearance, model waving his hand and tipping his hat to ' many admiring friends which greet bin j admiration and love. REWARD. ASUITABLE REWARD will be paid the delivery, at the Lexington Jail the freedman, CHARITES FIELDS, i made bia escape from that place on Sal day last, the lath hist. Tho said Cha Fields is of dark brown or copper co about nix feet one inch high and th rears old. He carrie? himself stral when walking, and stammer* a little w talking. H. N. BUFF, Sept 1H 6* Sheriff Lexington Distric Co lu i? to tat. -Wholtnalc PrWn torrent CORRECTE? WEEKLY RTA. L. SOLOMON. APPLES-Per bushel._ BAGGU?G-Gunny, per yard. 40 Dundee " ... 42 BALE ROPE^MMUU*, per lb...... so N. Y. or \\ ost'n, pt lb. 25 BACON-Hara?, per lb.25&:10 Sides " . 25 _ Shoulders, " . 21 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 60 Country, '* . 35 BRICKS-Per 1,000 . 7 (JO COTTON YABN-Per bnneb. 2 50 COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. . 24 Middling, " . 28 CANDLES -Sperm, per lb. Adamantine, " . 30 Tallow, 25 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 25 Laguayra, " . 4fi Java, " . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, \tev lb.. . 25 Skimmed, " " ... 20 j CORN Per bushel. 1 50 I FLOCK-Super., per bbl.12 00 Extra Family. 18 00 HAY-Northern, per cwt. 2 00 Eastern " . 2 50 HIDES- Dry, per lb. 15 G? -?en, " . 8 LAUD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER - Boards, per 100 fl. 15? Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME - Per bbl. ...... .. MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 75 New Orleans, " . 1 25 Sugar House, 1 25 NAILS-Per lb. 7 50 ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 1 00 'ferobeno, " . Sperm, " . PEAS- Per bushel. 2 00 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 00 Sweet. " . RICE-Carolina, per bushel. 9 00 East India, " . SPECIE-(H.ld. 45 Silver . 35 SALT -Liverpool, j>er sack. 4 00 Table, " . 5 00 SOAP-Per bar. 20 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 22 Powdered, '* . 22 Brown, " .15G?20 SPIRITS -Alcohol, per gallon. G 00 Cognac Brandv, " . 'J 00 Domestic " " .... 8 00 Holland Gin, " . 8 00 American " " . 4 00 Jamaica Rum, " . G 00 N. E. " " . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, . 3 00 M o non g abu la. " . 5 00 Rectified .? . 3 00 STARCH-Per lb. 15 TEA-Green, per lb. 100 Black, " . 75 TOBACCO Chewing, per lb.30? 100 Smoking, " .50 <?i 75 VINEGAR -Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " . 75 French, " . 1 50 WINI: Champagne, per basket... 35 00 Port, per gallon. 4 50 Sherry, " . 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MAKKKT. MEATS Pork, per lb. 20 Beef, " .UV&20 Mutton, " . 12$ POULTRY-Turkeys, ?>?r i>*ir _ 4 00 Ducks, ?' . 1 00 Chickens, " .... 75 Geese. " . 1 25 LOST, BY a member of the Gib JJ. S. Infantry Band, a small blue MUSIC BOOK, marked on tho cover "Alto." Any one re? turning thc same to the Headquarters of the Post will confer a favor on tho Band Leader. T. WELTON, Sept 18 Leader Gth ?. S. Infy Band._ LOST, A GOLD Hunting-case English Lever WATCH, No. 32,630, marked ."/'T. W. Radcliffe, Columbia, S. C." A black steel chain waa attached. A libe? ral reward will be paid for the return of the watch to the i 'h aesi ?r office. Sept lb G FOR, SALE. . THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, on the Pendleton Road, with nine acres of cultivated ground, one mile from Greenville C. H., with ?ll neceseary ont-buildings, in good repair. For parti? culars, applv to Mr. T. A.B. Terms libe? ral. _Sept 18 tuthlmo Hardware! ^j_KNUINE SWEDES and ENGLISH I HON-all sizes. CHAINS, HAMES. AXES, Ac., in full supply. Rodgers', Wostenholm'a and Alexander's CUTLERY. SCISSORS, SHEARS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED SPOONS FORKS. Ivory-handle TABLE KNIVES. CARVERS and FORKS, Ac. AUGERS, j PLANES, CHISELS, TANNERS' TOOLS, SCALES, GLASS, PUTTY, OIL, Ac, Ac. Bolling Cloths and Belting. Smut Machiuos. Sifters, by the dozen or at retail. BOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. RYE! RYE!! RYE!!! 150 bushels SEED RYE. j 100 sacks SALT. 400 bushels OATS. In store and for sale by j FT SHER ft LOWRANCE j Sept 18 ?iH?&^SS? Sales. Variety Sate, t^orthy Vus attention of ""r caaaera. By LEVIN & PETXOTT? ON THURSDAY MORXTNO next ' at in o'clock, ve will sell, at our ?tore A variety of fresh and desirable Go'oDS among which aro: Men'? and Boys iin? Felt Hats, Boota, Shoes and Brogan?- In? dies' Uno White Hose, Gent's White' and Colored Half lioso, Linen Cambric Hand? kerchiefs, du. Hem-stitched, Striped and Plaid Muslins, Beragos, Linen Diapers and Toweling, Cambrics, Spool Thread, Pearl Button?, Coat and Vest Buttons, Cumba, Scissors, Soap?, Perfumery, Ac. Also, Groceries, consisting of Bourbon Whiskey, Madeira, Port and Sherry Wine, Lemon Syrups, Mackerel, canned Fish, as? sorted, Raisins, Floor, Ac. AB of the above have been ordered for salo without limit. Look out for bargains. Sept 18_ M. D. Wood, Adm'r de bonis non et wr., vs. Mrs. Anna Beck et ai.-Jit?i for Hale of Real Estate and Settlement. IN pursuance of the decretal order in the above ?tated case, I will ?ell, on the FIRST MONDAY in October next, at tho Ouirt House in Columbia, The following REAL ESTATE, in the city of Columbia, belonging to the estate of Charles Deck, deceased: LOT NO. 1-Bounded on the North by Edward Keatinge'* lot, (the old Citv Hotel,") East hy Richardson street. South by Dr. F. F. Marks, West by Assembly street; front? ing on Richardson street 44 feet, and run? ning back to Assembly street 417 feet -IV inches. LOT NO. 2-Bounded on the North by Thos. Boyne, East by estate of C. Beck a Mill Lot No. 3, South by Jame* B rown and West by Richardson street; fronting on the last street 52 feet 3 inches, and with side Unes of 207 feet. LOT NO, 3, (Mill Lot)-Bounded North by i .anml street, West bv Lots 4 and 5 es? tate C. Beck, South by - Bailey, East by Thos. Boyne and Lot No. 2 CHtate C. Beck; fronting on Laurel street Ho feet, with side une of 107 feet. LOT NO. 4-South-west corner of Sum? ter and Laurel streets, East by Sumter street, South by estate of C. Beck, Lot No. 3 West by estate of C. Beck, l*ot No. 3, North by Laurel street; frontiug on Laurel street 100 feet, and on Sumter street 53 feet 10 inches. LOT NO. 5-North by estate of C. Beck, Lot No. 4, East by Sumter street, South by - Bailey. Weat by estate C. Beck, Lot No. 3, formerly known as the Mill Lot, fronting on Sumter street 53 feet 10 inches, and running back 100 feet. LOT NO. 6-Bounded on North by Lau? rel street, South by Rev. Geo. Howe, East by James B?H, Weet by estate of Trade well; fronting on Laurel street 105 feet 5 inches, and running back 208 feet 10 inches. LOT NO. 7-Known aa the Dr. Palmer Lot, bounded South by Blanding street, West bv estate of Tradewell and C. R. Bryce, North bv estate of Tradewell, East by Rev. Geo. Howe; fronting on Blanding street 104 feet 9 inches, and running back 208 feet 8 inches. LOT NO. 8-North by Taylor street, East by James L. Beard, South by Wannamaker and lot formerly owned bv ?ease E. Dent, West by Simon Mav and Bouknigkt; front? ing 104 feet on Taylor street, and running back 210 feet 9 inches. LOT NO. 9-North side of Blanding street, between Richardson and Sumter streets, bounded on the North by Bailey's Stables, East by lot formerly owned by Dr. B. M. Palmer, South by Blanding street, West by F. M. Wannamaker; fronting on ?Handing street 76 feet, and running back 168 feet 8 inches. LOT NO. IO-Corner eu* Washington and Richardson streets, 151 tect 8 inches on the former, 31 feet 8 inches on the latter, East by F. Gb De Fontaine, Weat by Richardson street, North by Washington street, South bv estate C. Beck. LOT NO. ll-The Southern part of lot formerly known aa Atheneum Lot, bounded North by part of original Athenamm Lot 151 feet b inches, Wes? by Richardson street 40 feet 3 inches to centre of alley, South by estate of J. S. Boatwright, Weet by DeFontaine. LOT NO. 12-Next to corner of Richard, son and Tayior a tree ta, frsfn i tu g un Richard' sou ?ti eet 54 feet, and running back 204 feet 4 inches, North by Southern Expresa Company, Eas? bv W. H. DiaL A Tract of 350 acre? LAND, in Richland District, bounded South by A. R. Phillips. North by C. Medlin, East by J. S. G. May rant; well timbered. I'la ts of above property can be examined at my office. TEKMS OF SALK.-SO much ca-di as will pay thc expenses of snit and one-tenth of purchase money; balance on credit of one and two years, secured by b^nd and mort? gage of premises-or all cash, at option of purchaser. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. ay Carolinian copy._Sept 18 pi Public Sale, to Foreclose Mortgage. Wolfe <fc Hook vs. E. H. <t./. E. Britton. I fN pursuance of the above mortgage, I I will sell, on MONDAY, the 24th instant, at 10 o'clock a. m., over the store of Wolfe A Hoisk, on Gervais street, between Asscm - blv and Richardson, the entire contents of tho "DAILY AMERICAN PATRIOT OF? FICE," including thc Press, Printing Ma? terial, Ac. Terms cash, in legal currency. Soptl5_^AM. GREEN, C. R. D. HORSE TAKEN UP. ^ A BLACK BOY, who gives his rrcHc name as PETER HAILY, was taken /fnTi un. on Friday, the 7th instant, in Columbia; C., having in bis possession i BAY MARE, between four and five years old. Tho boy states that he ?tole it from thc other side of tho Savannah River. The ?owner can recover the 8*meJbyc?P?^ng tu At Congaree Ferry, Columbia, S. C. aa- Autrueta Constituhonalistplease copy throe timesVand send bill to Un? office Sept 18_!L_ For Palatka, Fernandina, Jacksonville And all the Landings on the St. John's River. THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ! I> I O T .A. T O . ( 1,000 TON'S BURTHEN,) ' C APTAIN IAMWS M. COXHTTBK. WILT, ?ail from Adger's Whjud^arks . a c. fm- tl.? above places, I everv S^URDA?/at 3 o'clock p. m., ???.. i or tu office of the Agency, 17 \ ande rhotst s I Wharf, Cbarlesten^g. & co Agents. i Sept 18