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A e?ntai?'? Search for Cap** Kidd'? Bnrlt-d Trra?ure. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Chester, Ma? llorie Bay, Nova Scotia, gives the fol? lowing remarkable narrative of Oak Island, around which there is wrap? ped something of romance. The is? land is ii small one on tho South side of Nova Scotia, where it is still be? lieved by mauy persons that Captain Kidd, the notorious pirate, buried thc bulk of his treasure. The writer states that a century ago, an old man resided in the then British colony of New: England, whose life had been wrapped in mys? tery; but he was always believed to be one of Captain Kidd's original rovers. When ho died, tho old man admitted that this suspicion was well founded; that he did belong to the great pirate's crew, and hud assisted in burying over $4,000,000 of gold beneath the soil of H secluded islam!, East of Boston, "the proceeds of Kidd's piracies. The settlers ulong the New England coast, heard th?.; story, and for years made an unsuc? cessful search for the subterranean treasure vault. About twenty-five years ago, three men named Smith, Vand und Mc? Ginns settled in Nova Scotia. Smith and McGinns took upland on Oak Island. During their work in felling the forests, they were astonished to find traces of former civilization, and subsequent discoveries recalled to their minds the old sailor's story. The secluded situation of the island, and the murk of former habitation appeared iu keeping with all they had heard of Kidd's hidden plunder. Subsequently, they discovered an old pit that hud been filled. The mouth of it was seven feet in diame? ter, and the earth with which it was filled up being soft .iud loamy, waa removed, nnd they descended foot by foot, and pushed their explorations forward, but found no sign of the lost treasure, and finally abandoned the search. Fifteen years later, an old resident, named Lynd, examined tho ground, and becoming infatuated with thc idea that these were the vaults of Kidd, formed a company, und early in the following spring commenced the search anew, under tho supervi? sion of the three original discoverers. Fifty feet from the surface, they cann to a tier of putty. Further down was a flag stone, one foot by two. wit! some rudely cut figures and letter! uvion it. They hoped this inscription would assist in solving the mystery, but they were unable to decipher it At a depth of ninety feet, they fou in indications of water; at ninety-thre< feet the water increased. M ight com ing on, they sunk a crow-bur dowi five feet, and struck n hard, impene trable substance, found by the side of the pit. Some supposed it wai wood; others called it a chest. The quit work for the night and returne? home, confident that with the morn ing's suu, they would possess th loug sought treasure, and they di! cussed the question of its division Morning settled thc matter, howevci for on repairing to work they foun< sixty feet of water in the shalt. To bail ont tho water was impbss; ble; Lut a main shaft was sunk by th side of the old one, to be tunneled : the bottom, in hopes of striking th money chest. When within ten fe< of the proper depth, the pit gav way, and the Water flowed in so r: pidly that the men barely hud tim to escape with their lives. Fifty years glided into eternity In fore the work was well renewed ; y< the shafts and tunnels still romaine full of water, which rose and foll wit the ebbing and flowing of the tide i the bay, showing clearly that th island had bccii pierced by subtern noan passages. This brings us dow to a period ol* fifteen years ago. number of young men in the smarm of 1818 proceeded to the island an renewed the work. They follow*1 down the shaft and encountered th same difficulty-water corning i upon them. But they pierced tl bottom of the pit, and struck a hal wooden substance; cut through spruce log six inches thick, an finally struck a sharp metalic sui stance. But twenty indies tleepe they bored into more wood, and belo it the same mineral snbstanc Among other articles taken ?nt wi Span'sh grass and part of the hoc of a barrel, with the bark in ii go? state of preservation. It was afterwards found that sever drains had been built, entering tl base of the island at low water-mar The stones forming the arch of tl drains were found coated with Sp nish grass. Further discoveries r vealed the fact that the drains ran the direction of the old pit. Bat i last dollar of the young toilers w spout, and they abandoned the v. or ye Rtill believing that they were < the right track of Kidd's treasures. In 18G1, new pits were sunk ai tu uncled, but without any satis f; tory results. Such was tho fai in the project, however, that a n< company was formed, and includ some of the most influential men Halifax. They are now having bu a dam round tho Jaso of the isbn for the purpose of cutting off tho b water from tho subterranean dianne when they propose to pump tho wa ont of tho excavations already ma? aud follow tho channels to their t mini. It is expected that the d will bo completed the present we and tho company now feel sangn: that Kidd's $4,000,000 of gold aro al? most within their grasp. Such is the history of tho "Toilers ol the Isle." That n stupendous work of art hos boen constructed* ?it Oak Island, by unknown hands, is a certainty; that most of tho material used is indigenous to that region is also certain. What these works were constructed for, a?d by whom, aud what they contain, alone remain mys? teries, which, lotus hopo, will soon be olearod up. . HORSE TAKEN UP. ~ A BLACK BOY, who gives his njak name tis PETE ll HAILY, was taken f~A J 1. np, u:i Friday, tho 7th instant, in Columbia, S. C., bavin;; in bis possession a HAY MAUL, between four and live years old. Tho buy states thal ho stole it from the other shlo of the Savannah Uiver. The owner eau recover the same bv applying to J. I). CLA1?K, At Congaroe Ferry. Columbia, S. C. ti" Augusta ' tni.<tUtdionalistplease copy three times, an.! st nd bill to this office. Sept IS tr Old Newspapers for Salo, BY th- hundred or thousand, at Mareh 2 PIBENIN O FF! CF.. WALLACE & GREEN, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, j COLUMBIA, s. c. OFFICE second story, Law Range. En? trance from Court House yard. WM. WALLACE. JOHN S. GUKKX. Sept 2 1 m>> e. 1>. MEI.TOS. lt. W. SII\NI>. S. \\. MKLT'JX. MELTON Sc SE AND, Attorneys ai Law and Solicitors in Equity, | UN ION VILLI-., ti c. OFFICE (.for the present) in the base? ment of tho Court House. Aug 21 3mo HANAHAN & WARLEY, \ Factors an-.l Commission Merchants, Columbia. nuil Charleston, S. C. Solicit consignments at eitherpla*o from their friends. Jutv IS ?hno IL I). MANAHAN. FELIX "WARLEY. BELTING AND PACKING. INDIA RUBBER BELTING. Hemp and India Dubber PACKING. A good assortment of thc ab..ve in store and for sale low for cash bv .lulv 2"> JOHN ?'. DIAL. CALNAN & KREDDER, DEALERS IN GROCERIES t PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. I SELECT GOODS alwavs in More, and i never nile red for sale LESS TH A N i COST. Mtvn Street ami der eui* Street. M. J. CALNAN. CH. KREEDER j July 10 COPARTNERSHIP. riMlE undersigned have formed a copart- j j nership for the transaction of the:AUC I 'RION and COMMISSION BUSINESS in the j eitv of Columbia, under the name and stvle | of MCDONALD & MCELWEE. our ??nice j and store-rooms aro situated on La.Iv ; street, first door Wost of the Post Ofiio?, ! where we will give strict attention to am i business entrusted to our care, and ?.?1 . endeavor to give satisfaction t<> all eon- I cerned. D. P. MCDONALD, ! Aug : :;.no ,l. H. McELWEE. Grain Cradles, Grain -Fans, &c. At the Sion of Ute Golden rad-Lock. A FULL supply ..?(?RAIN CRADLES. XV. Grain Funs, Scythe Blades, Sevthe Stones, Fan Wire, Riddles, &e., in store and for sale low for cash. * iliiv 2*', JOHN C. lil VI.. ! GUNS j PISTOLS, S PO ?TSMEN '3 A CC OU TR EJY?ENTS, VNEW and complete assortment just received. An elegant assortment of FISH INO I TACKLE Rods. Reds, Bobs, Hooks ! l.m. s, .Vc. At LOW PRICES. P. \V. KRAFT, Washington street, opposite edd Jail. N. B. Siaunfacttiring am! repairing , substantially and ni atlv executed. May2tJ " ly ALE! AXJBl .).) CASK*? .loungers ,V Co.'s EDIN- \ BURGH. J. C. SEEGERS ACO. i Pistols! "Pistols! Pistols! M the Sl.jn of the GoldT l'ad-Lor!:. \ TUST received, a large assortment nM PISTOLS, embracing the most d< ni ra- \ ble made in this country. A !,S. .. A full assortment of Powder, Shot, Caps, '< Cartridges, Ac, and for sale cheap lo Aug :;u JOHN C.'DIAL. Straw Cutters! Straw Cutters! Al the. Shjn. of th*' Golden Pad-/.oe//. j TEST received, II large varietv of Straw I and Stalk CUTTERS, ai il tor sale I. w hy JOHN C. DIAL. i REDUCTION OF RATES! SSISSS?.m Gen'l Sup'ts Office, C. & S. C. R. R., COLUMBIA, S. C.. Ai;orsr25, lxcc. j ON and aller Sept .mb. r 1. the LOCAL FREIGHT and PASSEN? ?El: TARIFFS : ov.-r ibis Road will be r< dueed i:s follows, j viz: * Columbia to t'hurloti.: 1st class Freight.cent. pi r 100 lb 2d .. . (J!) '. " - .I"I Passenger fare 57.00 through; corns ponding rutes to intermediate S'M?;. .IS. Through Tickets sold lo ?ill p ents Nor! !. | at reduced rates. JAMES ANDERSON, Sun't. Aug 2fi '?lo I Hair Work. MISS LIZZIE PECKHAM would inform . the ladies that she is prepared do HAIR WORK of every kimi. Orders left : at Mr. A. Palmer's, or a! Mrs. R..gan's, ! will be promptly allen.'.. .! to. Aug 27 City Male Free School. ?T1HE above SCHOOL will be re-opened JL on the 19th inst.. in Medium .sire. i. br - tween Oates and Line..In streets. The school will be m..b r Hm management of Mr. W. H. wino. Persons desirons of en tering their boxs will register their ninnes ! with W. T. WALTER. Sept 11 M?DICINE ! DR. MAGGLEL'S PILLS AXTO SAL?3K ! rilHESE wonderful medicines are now so I familiar to the people that but little endorsement ot' their valu? as a physic need lu- made. 'I'h'- Tills of Dr. Maggiel contain no mineral. They do not gripe, ami they do not enfeeble the system by ex? treme purging. They are universal in CREATING V VIGOROUS APPETITE! And correspondingly strengthen the diges? tion. They tone ?he liver, clear the head and steady the nerves. To those who are ie>t familiar with the use of ? 1>K. MAGGIEL'S PILLS As an anti-billions remedy, the following extracts from various letters will he, it is hoped, ot' sufficient importance to justify the ipioting id' them here: WHAT TUE PAT1KS rs SAY ni? lli;. MAGGIEL'S RILLS AND SALVE. "The best Pilhrfor headache I overbad." "My liver works like an "engine, thanks to your Pills." "I am iileased tosayto you. Dr. Maggie', that 1 would not he without a box uf your Pills for curing mo of morning nausea for the world." "Yon will timi enclosed fl. Your Pills are univ 25cents, but I considerlthemworth to mc il." "DKAU DOCTOR: My tongue had. a far on i? every morning like the hack of a eat. Your Pills took it away." "I took haifa pill and crushed it to pow? der, and gave it m jelly to my little babe for cholera morbus. The dear little pet was well in three leers after." "1 suppose it is hardly worth while to tell you my burnell foot has got well from t he use nf your Salve. Enclosed lind 25 cent ?j for another box to koop in the house." "Send mc another box of Salve." . Eiuilosed lind 75 cents for two boxes of your Maggiel's Pills and one of Salvo." '? Tliemos! gentle, yet searching, medi? cine 1 ever swallowed." MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE Ari almost universal in their effects, and a cnn- can be almost always guaranteed. FOR BILIOUS DISEASES, Nothing can he more productive of cure than these Pills. Their almost magic tu. tinonee is felt at once; and the usual con? comitants of this most distressing disease are remov? d. Tin so remedies are made from the purest VEGETARLE COM ROUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate IV male, ?old can be given with gooil effect ill prescribed doses to the youngest babe. l ui: CUTANEOUS DISORDERS And all eruptions ot the skin, the Salve is most invaluable, lt does not heal exter? nally alone, bu! penetrates with the most searching < ffects to the very root of thei vii. DR. M \GCIEL\S PILLS : \ v VKIAlll.V Cl*UK THK I oi l ow I so i>i-1. \ s: ..: Asthma. j Headache. Bowel ( lomplaiuts, ludig? stion, Coughs, ! lutlueu/.a, t 'td-ls. j lntlanim.it ion, Chest Diseases', | Inward Weakness, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lowness of Sj.. 111 -. Diarrho-a, , Bingwortn, I "Tops v, Bheiimatism, Debility, "I Salt B he tun, I'Yvt .? and Ag in . I Scalds. Skin Diseases. f.-i.!. /;...-. ?.'..,".,n".s 12 Pill.". n,"- i-,a is./ /'. N*?TI?-K. Norn* genuine without the eii gra veil t rad?- mask a round ea co ? .1 or I >\, signe.1 by DI.'. .1. MAGGIEL, New York, to counterfeit which is felonV. ci-Sohl by all r?-speetabl?- .b-ah-rs in medicines thl'oUglmUt the I'liited Ktab'-s and Canadas, al '?Ti cen?:. p?-r I tux or pot. t-TSi I El? A 11 El NTTSl 1, Columbia, S. C. .ltily ?? ly French Medicines in Vogue ! GRIMATJLT & CO., Cl,.".?tts I., ll. 1. I!. PriMf Xoi'oleim, ;.i Bl i: B1C1IELIEU, PARIS. A o M<>i;i-: <:>n> 1.1 vKii ou.. Grimault's Syrup ol' Iodized Horse " Radish. SIT RUP ir- employ?.?!, with tho greate?! success, in pince ?.f Cod Liver Oil, ti? wi.iel. it i-, infinitely Miperior. li cures discuses of Hu- ?best , scrofula, lymphatic disoi-?l'-rs, green si?*kness, muscular atony audioes of appetite, lt regenerates the ?constitution by |iurifying the blood, being thus invaluable m the treatment of skin ??isi-ases, ?md is administered with the great? st cftica?'y to young childi*, u, subject i i iiumors, or obstruction of the glands. .Yo M"iv P"i:,rhj ../' the /.Wi timi /'.o'. C<?,,?Jejr?on. Dr. Leras' Phosphate o? Iron. This m w ferruginous medicine contains the elements ?ff the blood ami hones, and Iron in a liip?d state, lt h. differ? nt from al! hitherto offeivil to the public, is liipiid, e.dorl.-ss and tasteless, lt speedily eur?-s chlorosis, pains in the stomach, di Iben ll digi stion, dysmenorrhu-a, anemia. The majofityof the Academies of Medi? cine nf Paris recommend tho Phosphate of Iron to holies of delicate constitution suf bring from an. mia, and all other persons fatigued from over-anxiety, nervous emu? ll ms, over-work, general debility and poor? ness ot blood: never causes constipation. X<> M o UK to A'S I'M l'T IO X. Grimault's Syrup ot' Hypophosphate of Lime, For all diseases nf tho chest. This modi . . i> invaluable; it is largi ly lined al thc Brompton ll..;-]?. t-i 1. in London, for con . umi'l ion, and generali*." approved by the leading men in England' an?! Franc.-. P.KTTKIl 77/1 .V rol'MHA. " Grimault's Vegetable Matico Trijcc tion and Capsules. VYhclv all oilier medicines have failed, i lu -.. pr?parai ??ms will alw ays < ffect a cure. Tin si insure rapid and i xtraordinary mire nf severe recent ami chronic cases <d pri? vate ?liseuse. Thev arc used in the hospi? tals i 1 Paris by lb?"! ci-l.-brau-d Dr. Uicord, and an- found gi'eatlj superior toidi hither? to known mineral remedies and Copaiba and Oubobs. The injection i> used in r< cent, and capsules i i tho inure chronic Grimault's Brazilian Guaran?. l'or imuu'diab cure of nervous hcad :u-!i?-, neuralgia: vegetable substance; ? n tiiviv ?noffetisivi-, of Brazilian origin. i., e. ia! I.i lu Pan.-, al GRIMAULT KT I O., i". lin.- Bichelieu: in New York, a! POI "GER A *\ YAN DEB RIEFT, :W North William stn . t, CARLTEAU A m., !? and 'X> I-'rankhn st reijt; Charleston, S. C., LINC A < ASSIUKV.and at ev. r\ good chemist's. Aug 12 Thos. P. Waiker, Magistrate and Coroner, Office in Post Offite Building, Columbi?. TO TRAVELERS. THE following is thc traveling BChedule on tho route between Columbia and Rich? mond, ria tho' Charlotte and South Caro liua Railroad: (?nina North. 1 eave Columbia Junction, X.00 p. m.; ar? rive ?t Charlotte, 2.40 a. m. Leave Char? lotte at 3.00 a. m.; arrive at Greensboro at 8.:50 a. m. Leave Greensboro at M.45 a. m.; arrive at Richmond at 7.on p. m. (toing Sunlit. Leave Richmond at 4.00 a. m.; arrive at j Greensboro at 2.40 p. ni. Leave Greens- I boro at 3.00 p. m.; arrive at Charlotte al 9.00 p.m. Leave Charlotte at 9.20 j?, m.; arrive at Columbia Junction at 4.20 a. m. Sept 9 New Schedule. Spartanburg; and Union Railroad, UNIONVHXE, s. C., SKIT. 12. 1H6G. ON ?md after tb.- 17tb inst., the TRAINS will run on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1 ?own Traills leave Soartanbiirg <'. II. at Ct.") a. m. Arrive at Alston 2.20p. m.,con? necting with the Greenville down tram. Up Trains leave Alston at U.30 a. m., con? necting with the Greenville up train. Ar? rive at Spartanburg C. H. at 5.00 n. m. Arrangements are made by which freight, through from Charleston amt Columbia, may be paid on this road. THOS. JETER, Sept lil 2mo Pr.-st S. A U. lt. R._ TEE GREAT SOUTHERN REICHT AM) PASSENGER LINK '. ! THROUGH CHARLESTON ! Via South Carolina Railroad and Steamships. /; 17 /;.s / M NTEEO LESS TUA N THOSE I'UliLISHED HY ANY <> T ll Ell I. I NE .' .' FARE BETWEEN COLUMBIA AM) NEW YORK Reduced to $27.00! I \T7TtICH ineludes MlftVLS and STATE I ' \V ROOM on Steamers, and Omnibus I Faro through Charleston. I Steamships leave Charleston EVERY | j TIII LSDAV and SATURDAY. Citr For further information, apply at tho j ollie.- of the South Carolina Railroad Com- ' I p.HIV. Sept S - ? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, j GEN'L SUl'ERINTEND'TS OFFICE, < UlLUMlilA, Sept. 12, ISOO. ! ON and after MONDAY te xt. 17th inst.. ? ?I..- Passenger Trains will run daily ? iSuudavn excepted) until further notice, as I j follow*: 1 ? - av?i Columbia at . 7.15 a. m. j ? .. Alston at. .. 9.0.1 " ? ; .. Newberry al .10.35 " I ! Arrive at Abbeville at . 3.13p. m. " at Anderson at .5. lu " ? " at Greenville at ..0.40 " ; Leave Creen ville at . 0.00 a. m. I " Anderson at. . 6.3?) ** I Abbeville;!;. ?.35 - I .. Newberry at .1.20 .. m. ! Arrivent Alston"at.2.4*. " al C..lumbla at . 4.10 " The bridge ai Alston being now com? pleted, passengers ami freights ?ill be I transported with..ni delay. Thc expense >.t' freights, b\ the discolitiimanee nf the : wagons and boats, will be largely reduct d. Sept ll J. B. LvsSAi.l.E, Gen. Sup. : lilli: ?T Tlll?ll BOliTE MIRTH! ! Via Richmond and Danville Rail? road, from Greensboro, N. C., via Danville and Richmond, Va., to Washington, Baltimore, Philadel i phia and New York. rnHE travi ling public ?uv inforined that I this line is n >w fully open, by theeont ; pletinnot the Charlotte and South Caroli | na Railroad between t ''.lumbla and Char ? Idle. |i?- THRo? C.II PICKETS can Le purchased at t he Ticket i elie, of the Char? lotte and Sont li Carolina Uailroad, al Co? lumbia. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Sup. ?ichmotid and flauville R. II. General Superintendent's O?fice, CHARLOTTE S. C. RAILROAD, < aU.rMllIA. S. C., August 31, 1M0C. ON and after SI S DAY. 2d September, THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS. ! making el,.s,- connections, ?ill bo run over ; this loud as follows: Leave Columbia at.. 7.50 p. m. I Arrive at Charlotte at . 2.50 a.m. . Leave Charlotte at..... . 9.20p.m. Arrivent Columbi: at ... 4.20a.m. Sept I JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't. Schedule over South Carolina lt R. GENERAL SUI" I'S OFFICE. CHAKI.gsTON, s. C., Aug. 'i'1, lsi>'.. ON and alter SUNDAY, September 2, the Passenger Trams ot this road will run ; the following schedule: M or . I A THAIN. i Leave Charleston..r?..'!0 a. m. j Arrivent Augusta . 2p.m. ! Leave Augusta. ... 10.30 a. m. I Arrive at Charleston. 7 p.m. eol.l MKIA I IIAIS. . Leave Charleston . . .10.50 a. m. Arrive at Columbia ...... 7.40 p.m. : Li ave ('..?umbi.i -t.:'.i? a. ?. Arrive at Charleston.1.30 p. m. s. pt I H. T. PEAKE, Gcnd Sup t. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ci ?AN fi/: OF TIME J ON and after SUNDAY, June 10,180?, I rams will run as follows: Leave charlotte at 11.15 p. m. and 4.30 Tho 11.15 P. m. train mal?es .piek con? nections willi trains for the North ai Ra? leigh, and is the QUICKEST ANI> MOST COM? FORTABLE ROUTE TO Al Ai POINTS NORTH AND WEST F K o M COLUMBIA!! si- THROUGH TICKETS can be had at Charlene to all the Northern cities. E. W ILK I'S. .Tnne Engineer mid Sitper't. South Carolina Railroad Company 1 *m C 3j " * ."~."wj.'. ' RECEIVIXG AN!> I '( (RAV'Rl >'i i DEPT, Cl?AKl.KsToN. .Time j">, i-ia'.. mi IE South Car..ima Uailroad Cmpam J having re-established ?ts Iteceivinj and Forwarding Ollice, Merchandize an. Produce consigned lo its Agent, from tb? interior to Northern ports ?md from North ern polis to thc interior, >\ i i ? he eared fo ami shipped to the point ..f destination. X'onsigniiiciits to h.- forwarded by se: must always be accompanied by bills <? lading ami letter of advice, with instrnc lions io insure, ir desired. June 28 E. N. FULLER. B. A F. Ag't. ?BTIFICt AL LegsandArms. THE SOUTHERN .JU /lit Ll il HAN K established a branch oflieo and manu tao tor v al Columbia, S. c. The improved AUTOMATIC LEO AND ARM manufactured by thin company are unsurpassed by any in the world. Um* workmen aro practical arti?cial leg andar?n inakern three of them wearing legs of their own manufacture. on;- facilities arc unsurpassed. Our work warranted ono year. Call and ev? an-...ur specimens, or address DANNKLLY, MARSHALL A CO., Seeger's building, Columbia, S. t". OlUocs Madison, Ila., Nashville, 'fenn., Columbia, S. C. May UT Gmo Charleston Advertisements. Medical College of the Stat~ of South Carolina. fllHE Annual Course of Lectures in this I JL institution will commence ou the tirst I MONDAY of November next, and termi? nate on tin- hrs? SATURDAY of March cn- ? suing: FACULTY. * J. EDWARDS HOLBROOK, M. I?., Pro fessor Emeritus of AnutOmv. FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D., Professor of Anatomv. JULIAN J. C1IISOLM, M. D., Professor of Surgery. E. UEDDINGS, M. D., Professor of In? stitutes and Practice ol' Medicine. JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D., Professor of Physiology. ROUT A. KINLOCH, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Tl IOS. G. PRIOLKAU, M. !>.. Professor I of Obstetrics ami Diseases ot Women and j Children. C. C. SHEPARD, M. D.. .'.CU., Profes? sor of Chemist rv. SAMUEL LOGAN, M. I.?., Demonstrator of Anatomv. F. L. PARKER. M. D., Assiitant Demon- j st rat u" of Anatomv. E. GEDDINGS* M. D., Dean />'o tem. KXTRAOUOINAt:". o:; StU-l'LKMKNTARY PRO? FESSORS, j E. L. Parker, M. 1)., Anatomy; Samuel j Logan, M. D., Surgery; P. Jerv?is Robiu son. M. D., Institutes and Practice of Me? dicine: George Trescott. M. D. Materia Meoiea: F. M. 1;.rtson, M. D., Obstetrics. The Extraordinary Professors lecture I each twice a week. Course Iree. They ! will also give :!e- Summer Course. Clinical Instruction at tin- Ci;.- Hospital by F. Pey re Porcher, M. 1?. ; "li ideal Instruct ion at the Policlinic, con- \ meted willi lin- College, >.i everv VYcdlies- I dav and Saturday, from '.? to il - ".lick.1 This important charity is now in success- j lid upi rai ion Chief of Medical Clinic Prof. E. Ged? dings. M. D : Assistants, i Jervais Kobi::- ; sun. M. D . C.-orge Trescott, M. D. Chil i of Surgical Clinic, Julian .1. Chi-i soho, M. D." Assistants, Samuel Logan, M. 1'., F. !.. Park. r. M. I). FEES FOB THU Corasi.. For th.- Profes? sors, ill)."); Matriculation, euee. ??: Demon- ? strator, Sit); Graduation, $31?. Sept l t "s!? Por Palatka, j Fernandina, Jacksonville And all the Landings on the St.1 John's River. I HE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP **T^^3"T ! X> I O T A T- O JEl. , ,1,1)00 TO XS li URTU KN,) CA PTA i \ Mit is M. CttXETTEK, TTTILLsail IV.on Ad:;, r's Wharf, ( 'harles T? ton. S. C.. r..r the above places,! .-very SA'l UR DAY, al o'clock p. m.. until further noti..-. * For freight or passage, apply on board, or to ollie- ..i the Agen.-v, 17 Vanderhorat's Wharf, Charleston. S. C. ?I. I?. AIKEN A CO., Agents. Sept 18 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PEOPLE'S STEUISIIIPCOHP.WV, Pare Seduced to S25. ---^-.?.?s?s? ?..'ii'in>/ e,/e// I'm-' '.r,rij Alternate Thursday. ST K A .USill i? E ti i r. v lt. soi* I) KI;. ( ' WT. R. W. Ll ? KU . i. .!>. STK.AMKIIII' i*K?.\KKA, C'AIT. C. P. MARSUJI ^N. rilli ESE STEAMSHIPS, offering ev. rv I. inducement to SHIPPERS and the. TRAVELING PU I'd. IC, having superior accommodations for Passengers, with tables supplied by . very luxury the N.-u York ami Charleston markets can alford; and. for safety, >?.i and comfort, are un? rivalled ru. the coast. THE SI EAMSHIP ?VI O N E K A , l u ION C. P. MARMIMW, ITITI LI. LEAVE M di I'll A TLANTIC VV WHARi'.o:] THURSDAY. Septem! er 2(?, lsor., m .."cluck. Liberal advances made on consignments lo N.-.v York. For Freight m Passage app!\ al the Ag. i.ts. WILLIS ? C1US?LM, Sepi 13 North Atlantic Wharf. COHEN, HANCKEL & CO., Factors anil foinmission Merchants, No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. I\. on ( . oi. N . C. r. IIAXCKEI.. JOS. COHEN. ""."tnt.I. -el! COTTON. RICE,TORACCO. W Naval Stores and all descriptions ol Produce- or Merchandize. Will ?hip t-. Northern and Foreign Poris. Ac. Will make liberal advances on consignments for sab->>r shipment. May IS Charleston Hotel, WHITE .v MIXER, ??UOT?UIETOKS. ,. THIS POPULAR and well known fife HOTEL has been NEWLY FI R J?I?.NISHED throughout by tho present proprietors, who have boen sixteen years connected with the establishment. ii. WHITE, GEO. G. MIXER. CHAS. A. Mtl.LEE, Cashier. Aug f. Stallion John Morgan. THE Blooded Stallion, JOHN ^MORGAN, will stand tho Fall season in Columbia, commencing on the 15th inst., fur 120 cash on lirst service; or $30, if not paid by the ist October. Uroom's tee, $1.01) in advance JOHN is a handsome dark-brown hocse; [.igtit years old; fifteen h ?lids and two incites* high; sired by "Sailor Hoy?"' wir? was by ''J?ni Cropper," one ot old Sir Archy's best sons; his dani by "Whip," mt ol' a lino Morgan marc. He can trot a mile in three minutes, but has never been trained; has the kindest disposition, and is very sure. Aug 7 Imo F. W. W3^&'S Steam Planing Mill! J'inkens St?-eel, between Washington awl tin, cohiiiibin, a. . '. ON hand ami furnished to or.P r al slim t notice,-all kinds of dressed LUMBER, FLOORING. CEILING.SHELVING, WKA THER-BOAKDING, .Vc Abo, SASHES, Blind.-. 1).'s,* Mantle-piece Mouldings, BraeUels. Counters, Tables, .'.e. Having now in operation full s<*y ol' the mosl improved machinery, I am prepared to turn out FIRST-CLASS WOBK, at vety reasonable figures. All in want of any ma? terial ?univ line will do well to give mea' eal!. Aug 1 OHIO Baltimore Advertisements. JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON, mi Commissiou iitrrhanl. NO. 7 SOUTH STU EET, lt ALTIMORE, ATTENDS to the purchase of CHAIN. I'LOUK, GUANO. Ac, and sale of COLTON. LUMBER and SOUTHERN PRODUCE. Refers to Messrs. Lambert (Uttings A Co., Mordecai A Co., Bah i more; Os s kio A Brothers, Richmond; Gourdin, Ms.ttines sen A Co., Porcher A lino y, Cob. ... Hano kel ,\ c.. J. 1). Aiken A Co., Cha, 1. lon.S. C.; Courditi, Matthiesson A Co., Savannah; Fioher A Lowrauee, Columbia, C.; Mayes A Martin. Newberry c. li.: James Pagan, ( le ster, S. C. ' Aug 2.) 2tno Fall ami Winier importation-18(16. RIB B O N S, MILLINERY m STRAW GOODS. ARllSTltOXb, ( ATOR &10., IMPORTERS and .lobb, rs of RIBBONS, BONNET SILES am! SATINS, VEL? VETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Smrtv Bonn.-ls. ?.?ole s' Hats, trimmed and itutrimmed, Shaki r Hoods, No. 237 mu? Infix tif '!?'>.) li'tilimuy St., BALTlMOltE, MD., ( )tl\ r a st.,ek unsurpassed in the F mt ed States in variety and cheapness. Orders sohcited and prompt attention giv. n. 'i'. rm.s .-ash. Aug 25 "lino New York Advertisements. Sweet Opopouax Dom Mexico! \T ATURE could not produce a richer il gem ur ch ticer-Perfume. Try ii and be convinced. E. T. SMITH AC ?., Sept li) timo New Voi l:. PtJItNTITURE. DE GR A AF & TAYLOR, .s? rind S'J Lowery mei bo Christie. St., N. Y , 8TILL continue to be the largest Furni? ture Manufacturers in the i irv. Parlor, Lining Ro-.uu and Chamber 1 URNITUKE, Canopy ami Victoria Bedsteads, for the Southern trade, at 20 per cent, remotion in price. s. pi PJ (Uno STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT'S, IT*OR the s.d.- of COTTON, COTTON _T YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, AC, and for the purchase ol Merchandize generally, itt J', arl Strert, AV/r York. Consignments t>> us from every point in the South fully protected bv insurance aa soon as shipped. -Iulv 14 Iv J. F. ST EN HOI SE, ALLAN MACAULAY SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES ! ii..ugbt and sold on commission bv LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO.. BARRERS, No. IC WALL STREET, .MAY YOUR MoM.V received on deposit from hanks bankers, inc.chants and others. Or lier? o. Cold, Government and other Seen nt..-.- executed at the regular Stock L>. ..hang, by a member ol i'..e firm. Consign menta of Cotton solicited. April ? DEWITT C. LAWKI N. i.. JOHN R. CECIL. UVKUS J. LAWIIEXOE. WM. A. IIAKSTEO JAMES CONNER'S SONS ?SITED STATES TYPE FWDR' PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE, VT OS. 2S, :'.i! and wi C< ntre street, (erne iii of Reade street,) New York. The ty p. in ..'.ni h this paper is printed is hom lin il.ov,- Foundry. Nov ls WESTCHESTER HOUSE, (.?.mir Broome. Street awl Bowery, N. 1. 'lillis hons,-, capable of aeeoniino.lat ii.j 1 t bri e hundred guests and kept oil lb ?Miropcan plan, is centrally located, am nar to all points. ('itv ears ?,as.i th Hotel t.. all the Ferries,*Railroad lVpol md places of Amusement every tl ire limul.s. Single Rooms. il.no per dav loubie. $2.00. J. F. DARROW A CO., .Tan 14 ly l*ropiietors.