University of South Carolina Libraries
IBy Tolograpli. j -. News items, l Nsw YOKK, September 26.- Canadian t ?peeials say the Europa and Tarilta have arrived at Quebec, with troop?. Tho | 11 Priests' ofter to purehaHc the Parliament j jj building*, at Ottawa, is said to have refer- 1 u euee to the eventuality of the Pope eros?- ! 1 iug the Atlantic. PiTTSBvno, September 26.-(Sov. Cox, of c Ohio, permanent President of the Conven- f tion, made a long address, decidedly hos- 8 tile to tho policy of the President. , WASHINGTON, September 26.-Tho New { York Kerning Express denies the report 1 that Gen. Dix has been appointed Minister . to France, and says he qualified to-day as | naval officer at that port, and gave security. 1 NKW YORK, September 20.-The cento- J nary of American Methodism was cele- ? brated by a large meet ing last evening, at < which a subscription of over $600,000 was i raised, to aid in establishing and endowing < colleges. i The steamers City of London and Hansa i brought upwards of one million dollars in i gold. Forty thousand tons of eoal were sold 1 to-day, at 4.10@6.60 per ton. This is a i considerable decline. SAN FRANCISCO, September 26.-The Im? perial Mexican Consul in this city has de? spatches from Acapulco to the 15th inst., which say tho Imperialists surprised and killed Gen. Diaz in an engagement near Ajaco. The city, together with most of Ins officers and a large number of men, were captured. PHILADELPHIA, September 2(7.- -The Globe Cotton Mills were destroyed by th e to-day. Loss very large. Market Reports. NEW YORK, September 26-Noon.-Gold 44j. Wheat Stf?Sc. better. Pork quiet, at ?32.fi7. 7 P. M.-Gold 454. Cotton strong; sales, 2,000 bales; uplauds 37$; Orleans 3?H. Flour firmer, at $11.95@16. Lard- dull, at ltHtgl 191. Sugar quiet, at 10*@11?. NEW ORLEANS, September 26.- Cotton unchanged; sales, 1,200 bales. Sugar 13, for fair Cuba. Molasses 55@60. Gold 42. New York exchange par. Bank sterling 53. MOBILE. September 26.-Cotton sales, to? da v, 200 bales, middling 34?35. Market dull. LONDON, September 25.-Wheat advanc? ing-2@3s. higher on the week. Sugar firm, and 6d. higher. Coffee tending up? ward. Rice active, and advancing. Spirits turpentine quiet, at 38s. Murder on the Racf Track. CHICAGO, September 24.-A trot between the horses General Butler and Cooley came oft" on Saturdav, thc race being the three best heats in five, for $3,000. The first and second heats were won by Cooley, the third ind fourth by Butler, all alter close strug? gles. Owing to delays caused by quarrel? ing between the jockeys, it became dark before the fifth neat was run, ami tho judges could not see the horses, butler came in without a driver, and on search he was found on the track with his head split open. The driver of Cooley was arrested on suspicion o' murdering him. The race waa undecided. The driver of Butler was also his owner. From Washington. Tho correspondence of the New York Tienes, of Monday, writes: Mr. Romero has received, .to-day, de? spatches from Yera Cruz, with dates of . the 12th instant, containing^he following information: The French were fortifying the city of Vera Cruz on the laud side approaches, as the Mexican soldiers came so near that tho v citv is thought to be in danger of capture. The steamer Panama, from St. Nazairre, reached Yera on the 10th. She took on board 130 French soldiers for Mexico. The news from the interior is most gloomy for Maximilian aud the French. Their former partisans are deserting them by the hun? dreds. Mr. Romero also received official de? spatches from Chihuahua up to the 27th ult. President Juarez, his Cabinet and Government were making preparations to remove to Monterey to establish there the National Government. The city of Duran? go had been abandoned by the main French force there. Only 500 men remained. Pre? sident Juarez had sent out an expedition against Durango, and expected soon to be in possession of the city. . The report of Gen. Sheridan's military commission on the New Orleans riots, ac? companied by tho testimony, bas reached the President's table. The report itself covers nearly seventy-five pages of fools? cap, and the testimony is very voluminous. The pressure of ,bnsiuess upon tho Presi? dent is so great, that its examination is likely to be deferred some days. Foreign Items. The Due de Persigny delivered a very re? markable speech on tbe subject of Napo? leon's mission, and thc ircvelopment of "practical liberty" in France. The empire, he said, inaugurates the "reign of a mighty democracy," promises the accomplishment of "the noble words of Saint Helena," and tho Emperor, as "king of thu people," must go "onward to assure with his sworil the peace of the world, till the nationalities knit more closely the ties of European brotherhood. ' The King of Prussia pronounced thc ex? tinction of the Guelph dynasty in Hanover, after a rule of a "thousand years," in a speech delivered to a deputation from that country. His- Majesty was firm, decided aud feeling in his words, and very states? manlike in hie expression. The speeches delivered by MM. Waldeck and Gueist, in the Prussian Legislature, against the money demand of the crown and executive indemnity bill, with the reply of Count Bismark, show that tho policy of the Prernier is not by any means univer? sally approved of, either at homo or in the neghboring countries. Tho people and Cabinet of Italy are rep ^resentod as becoming more and more "in? dignant" with Franco, on account of Napo? leon's treatment of the Roman and Venetian questions. There is a decided leaning in Florence towards a more inti? m?t?; and lasting alliance with Prussia, as tho head of reconstructed Germany. A correspondent in Dublin, writing on tho 4th of September, furnishes a very in? teresting statement of tho present condi? tion of Ireland, political and social, reveal 1 ing many of too causes windi aro now exciting her population to the attempt to form a republican government through the Fenians or any other available agen? cies. A Calcutta letter, of July 31, contains a heart-rending account ot tho ravages pro? duced in the country lying South-west from .t hat city, by the famine prevailing in India. Groups of starved people were found dying by the roadside at many points, and it was estimated that 1,200 persons perished daily hom want o? food in the three Districts of Ralasorc, Cattack and Midnaporo. The health of tho Emperor of the French ia reported much improved. Kurt Jiff Talle with Dlr. Davin. From a continuation of the Kev? J. D. [edy's interview with Mr. Davis, we make ho following interesting extracts: To a suggestion, that perhaps the ill will nauifested towards him by some public non, might be caused by an unforgiving pint on tfieir part, in view of some offence liven by him-"That is quito probable- I lave often been too angry, though general v thoughtful and cautious-even tender to lie failings of others-yet when they ?rossed my path in the shape of pretence, alsohood, craft or cant, then these faults iroused bitter anger for the moment loiuetimes utter alienation. This was all vrong. Oh, how public life blunts our >erceptions to thc higher delicacies-ten lerness, forbearance-putting the best roust met ion on things, words and persons ?hey aro capable of. I have erred iu this particular, but I often bad great provoca ion. Never, however, have I uttered an ingry, under-valueing or denunciatory sentiment without believing that I had ;ood cause for so doing, and, in most :ases, my country has already, or will bere? ifter, find that l\vas right. 1 now feel and acknowledge that I was sometimes wrong ?s to the ton? or coloring of a phrase while nnder the excitement of debate, as for in? stance: When Mr. Johnson, after the Mexican war, made some remarks deroga? tory of the West Point officers, I thought it strange that any man of sense should think that tho training of officers for duty, by a thorough military education, would rather disqualify them for that duty, or, what was the samo thins, that untrained officers did better than the West Pointers. In the course of reply, I made use of this remark: 'Who would select a tailor to shoe a horse, or a blacksmith to make a coat.' This gavo personal offence to Mr. Johnson, who regarded it as a sheer personality. Nothing in the world was further from my thoughts." To the query, whether ho had anything to complain of in his present treatment, ho replied that be bad not. The present commandant of the fort was a scjdier and a gentleman, who, while diligent and faith? ful in thc discharge of his duty to bis Go? vernment, was also forbearing and consi? derate as to all tho niinuti.T of his prison life, and allowed him all the indulgence he required, which was simply not to be in? sulted in the intolerable ways and man? ners he had been by the creature who used every means to* torment him before the arrival of Gen. burton. One of tis told him that all tho officers of rank in the (dd army, with whom he had in any way come, in contact, had expressed the opinion that ho ought to have been released a year ago; that some of them thought that he, us Commander-in-Chief of the Confederacy, was virtually included in the parole of these armies on their surrender, and ought to have been admitted to parole at once, but for the malicious assassination charge, which no one that knew him believed. Slr. Davis said, "That gratifies me very much. I was brought into frequent contact, both in the Mexican war and as Secretary of War under President Pierce, with many officers, and did then, and do now, enter? tain a high souse of the chivalric honor of maby ol' them. Tin: Government may have been deceived hythe testimony which has since turned out to be sheer perjury, tending to implicate me in the assassina? tion or President Lincoln, or it may have been subject to one of those manias, which occasionally, like plagues, seize Govern? ments and communities; or, what is most likely, a few unprincipled men, seeing an opportunity, in the excited condition of tho nation, for obtaining wealth and position, through the instrumentality of villains, suborned tor the purpose, really did im? pose upon the Government, and led them to believe for ? moment, in the whirl of excitement, the statements put forth in the proclamation for my capture. Dut, gen? tlemen, my heart is a stranger to that plot. These hands are unstained by inno? cent blood. No unrighteous gold has ever, during the Confederacy, adhered to these palms." He uttered the last sentence in a j most solemn manner, holding up his bands and raising his face to Heaven, and [with such a holy, child-like simplicity, that it is impossible for any words, how? ever weird, to convey a half idea not an adequate one- of that touching scene. DH. RANDOLPH.-One of the prominent 1 radical tourists ist* certain dusky "Doctor" Randolph, "of New Orleans." There has been considerable doubt whether this dingy "Doctor" was a Doctor of Laws or of Di? vinity. He turns out t>> bc, like the late "Doctor" Dostie, a tonsorial doctor. Mon? day night, the radicals of Oneida made great preparations to receive the Hamilton troupe, but. instead of the whole delega? tion, only "Dr. Randolph, of New Orleans,'" appeared. A local report of the reception says: As soon as the dusky form of the Doctor was seen, he was at. once recognized as an old resident of Oneida. The Doctor's face lit np with a broad grin of recognition, as his eyes fastened on the "striped emblem" (barber's pole) of his old profession and the honest countenance of his former part? ner (Mr. Highgate) in tho tonsorial pro? fession, at Oneida, several years ago. Tho gun ceased its loud roaring: tho crowd lur? gan to grow- smaller, enthusiasm to sim? mer, and, in a few minutes, the usual quiet of that beautiful village again took the place of excitement, while the crowd had dispersed in disappointment and disgust. M. T. D. Highgate, the colored barber of Oneida, says that "the doctor has im? proved considerably since they dissolved copartnership, and does some credit to the colored population"-he thinks he is look? ing for a larger boiel than the one they used to keep their change Hi; he thinks ho would like to go into business with him again, were it not he is afraid that lu> (Highgate) might not get his share, if the doctor should resume any of his old tricks. Tho Richmond Dispatch records the fol? lowing sad incident of the effects of the cholera: On yesterday, tho funeral of Mrs. Jo? sephine Power and her daughter, Miss Ro? salie Power, who died, on Wednosdav, from cholera, took place from the Cathedral. There were four deaths in this one house? hold, on Wednesday, from this dreadful disease, and one on Saturday last. On Wednesday, two mothers and two daugh? ters-Mrs. P..wer and her daughter, and a servant woman and lier's -breathed their last within twelve hours of each other. What an awful visitation! A Inr^e number of friends attended the funeral, yesterday, and sud, indeed, was it, to follow, in tin same train, tho remains of a motlier and daughter, both called away so suddenly. THE UNIFORM OF THE GENERAL AND j LIEUTENANT-GENERAL.-By War Depart ' nient Oilier No. 73, the uniform Ot the ? General and Lieutenant-General of tho ' United States Anny is prescribed as fol : lows: Fur Hit General-Tho same ns for Major ' General, except that on the coat there Shall be two rows of twelve buttons each : on tho breast, placed by fours, and on the I shoulder-straps and epaulettes four iilver stars. For the Lieutenant-General-Tho same as for a Major-General, except that on the ? shoulder-straps and epaulettes there shall I be three silver stars. Article? Exempt. Tho Kovcauo Bureau has just issued in? structions to assessors concerning the ex? emption of articles and products from taxation under the Act of July last. All dry barrels and casks made water? tight aro taxable, though not used for or intended to hold fluids alone. The exemp? tion of budding stone applies only to thc ordinary Btoae, and not to articles manu? factured from stone, marblo or slate. Tho exemption of mouldings for looking-glasses and picture-frames applies only to mould? ings used for tho purposes enumerated. The law does not exempt other mouldings, nor looking-glasses, nor picture-frames made from mouldings. These are subject to a tax of livo per cont, ad valoreti , how? ever made. The exemptions under tho head of print? ing paper of all descriptions, and tarred paper for roofing and other purposes, are confined strictly to those descriptions. Paper technically known as printing paper is exempt. All other kinds, whether writ? ing paper, wrapping paper, drawing paper, blotting paper, filtering pap^r, paper? hangings and tho like, are taxable, and paper made for tarring, if sold dry, is lia? ble to a tax. Cordage, rope and cable, made of vege? table fibre, are taxable when Not used aj a part of tho rigging or tackle of vessels. Photograph albums arc not regarded as books within the meaning of tho excise law. They are liable to au nd valorem tax j of five per cent. Photographs and other sun pictures, when sold by thc produci r at wholesale at a price not exceeding fifteen cents each, or are used for the illustration of books, are exempt. All others are sub? ject to an ad valorem tax of five per cent. Tho exemption of the repairs of articles of all kinds does not extend to thc mate? rials used in making repairs, when such materials are in themselves taxable manu? factures. The exemption of car wheels, thimbles, skeins and jupe, boxes and springs, tires and axles made of stet 1, used exclusively for vehicles, cars or locomo? tives, is restricted in the material from which they are made, and in tho uses to tvhieh, and the way applied. They must be made of steel and used exclusively for vehicles, cars or locomotives. Castings of iron of all descriptions, not otherwise provided for, are subject tv a tax of per ton. The castings otherwise pro? vided for are malleable iron castings, un? finished castings made expressly for locks, safes, looms, spinning machines, steam engines, hot-air and hot-water furnaces, and sewing machines and castings for iron bridges. These castings, when not sold or used for any other purpose, and win n a tax is assessed and paid on the article of which the casting isa part, are exempt from tax? ation. Castings of all descriptions made for articles, machines or instruments other than those specially enumerated are liable to tax. The words "castings of ali descriptions" include eas tings of brass and other metals, or combinations of me tals, as well as cast ings of iron. Wooden ware, as used in thc section of tho new law, can only be construed to exempt such articles or im? plements of kitchen or household use, as are made exclusively of wood, and ti chid cally known as wooden-ware, viz: Tubs, pails, chopping-boarda and trays, wooden plates, bowls, dishes, spoons, knives, ladles, rollers, pins, moulds, print'-, mortars, pestles, dippers, ironing-boards, pastry and meat boards, wash-boards, clothes-sticks, clothes-horses, Ac. (Mini articles made of wood, such as churns, boxes, kegs, firkins, tish kits, measures, saw frames, ladders, pumps, Ac, arc lia? ble to an ail valorem tax of live percent. Kn-il. Douglas- Kelnles Iiis ?-".\j>< rlciu-i- ut Philntlel|>lii:t. Iii Rochester, on Thursday eveuing. Vt:-. Frederick Douglass spoke at the I nion League, and gave an account of his \i.-ii to Philadelphia. Wo quote: "On my way to Philadelphia, 1 met tin Indiana and Louisiana delegations. 1 was in the forward car, next to the engine a precedence which is usually accorded t-. negroes, so that in case of accidents we should have thc first chance. The delega? tion COOM to mo and said they hail a wry grave subject to discuss. They entreated me not to go to Philadelphia. The coun? try was agitated with important questions. The issue was between Congress and thc President. If I went tn Philadelphia, tho Indiana delegation feared that their Con? gressmen would be defeated; and it' Con? gress were defeated, Johnson would be in the ascendancy, and that meant Memphis, New Orleans, and the continued persecu? tion of Union men throughout the South. 1 told, them I might as well put a pistol to my head and blow my brains om as to back out now. Had I been left to choose, 1 should not have come here at such a time; but I had been appointed by the Republi? cans of Rochester, and there was now no means of escaping the odium of having a negro delegate in the Convention, ll' 1 re? fused to come, or was kept out, the matter would be made worse instead of better. "On reaching Philadelphia, I heard a rumor that some of the Northern loyal Governors were regretting exceedingly that Rochester had sent an ugly child a black delegate tu the Convention. They 'hoped Douglas would have the good sense'-that was thc way they put .t 'not to attempt to take a scat in tho gathering, or join the procession. Indeed, I did not know exactly how I should gc t in. I had not seen our other delegate, and it would scarcely have been seemly for me to walk alone. But a kind Providence tossed the yoting, brave, eloquent Theodore Tilton i:i my way, and that man of bram- and el . - quenco and genius, like hhs master, was not ashamed to call a black man brother. Ho took nie by tho arm, and wc marched in tho grand procession together. Arrived at tho Convention, tho first man I met was General Carl Schurz, and the second was General Butler. They both took mo cor? dially by tho hand, and-then- is a great deal of flunkoyism in most of us-alter that, everybody recognized nie. thc difficulty was over at once." CANADA.-The Nev York Herald, ol s in day, v, vs: Thc- (.'anadian Government has instructed all County attorneys and magistrates to seize all arms in possession of persona whom they believe dangerous to the public peace, and to prosocatc all persons sus? pected of Fenian proclivities. A watch is to bc kept un railroad trams anti steami i s arriving at Toronto, and passengers, who cannot give a satisfactory account ot them? selves, arrested. A patrol of citizens is to bo established, and the Chief of Police has petitioned for an increased force. The Executive Council is in session at Cjuehec. discussing the question of dcfep.ee and tin arrangement made with the Hank ol Mon? treal fur the issuo of provincial legal t.-l?? der notes. Tho Rank of Upper Canada has given notice that it will issn.- notes and ? recoyro them in payment for discounted I bills. The notes are quoted at hixtv and i eighty cents on tho dollar. PORT OF CHARLES ION, si .PT. 2i ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Quaker City, West, New V'orl WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. Steamship Adele, Hall, Baltimore. Tho molloy realised hy thc United StiitcB from the sale of the privateer Shenandoah, at Liverpool, has all I been remitted to tho Secretary of the ! Treasury. It amounts to $78,492, in : gold. The remittances were made through tho Barings. " AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.-Specu-1 lators, operating under the protection j of the Freedmen's Bureau in Vir-1 gin ia. have been paying off their colored help in blacking box labels. Tho Constitution must lie amended at once. - Boston Post. THE UEKAJ.D'S SCHEME.-The lie raid has a cunning scheme for defeat? ing tho radicals. It advises Presi? dent Johnson to join thom. Tf any? thing could do the business for the Republican party, the Herald han hit upon it. - Chronicle. ABSCONDED.-Mr. Adolph Bernard, ticket agent of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, disappeared from Memphis, suddenly, a feu nights ago, taking with him $10,000, funds of thc company. A reward of $1,000 is offered. There is a bitch in thc: Legislature of Oregon upon the election of a IT ni ted States Senator. Some of the Republicans have bolted and gone over to the opposition. Thc grasshoppers continue their devastations in Kansas, their path? way being market with havoc upon the crops and everything green. (Jon. Lew Wallace's great Mexican filibustering expedition has played out, and tho arius for those 20,000 Americans been ordered back. A despatch from Dos Moines, iowa, states that seventeen men, direct from j Montana, arrived at Sioux City last week, with 700 pounds of gold dust. The rads ?viii President Johnson "thc <uv.it Usurper," whereupon a i friend remarks that he will be found I the great usc np er of the radicals. Mr. Quilp, of tho boston Post, asks it' the radicals can say that An dy Johnson docs not -'turn out well." The Chinese in Paris hired the telegraph wires exclusively f<>r fun. Hiring them is awful fun herc. The Chinese empire is now open to its very centre to all who choose to Visit if. Tbeanti renters, in Albany County, Neu York, have again routed a Deputy Sheriff. Thc Cern?an tragedian engaged for a New York theatre will be paid $1,000 a night. H. ll. Dent, Esq., of Wilkes County, North Carolina, was mur? dered lust week, by ll. Higgins. An alligator ate u child near Calves? ton, Texas, the other dav. Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M. /\ A regular communication of this >e-Vf i ....!_.. will he h? ld TH IS KV KN INO, ! r^/\27th :-' ' oVIoek. at Odd Fel I lo? .?. Hall. Itv order of the W. M. .lolIN I.. BOATWKIGHT, See'rv. Sepl 27 ' 1 j deceived To-Day. miEBCKS DIAMOND HAMS fresh and { Til ive's I.KA!' LAUD. j .. new crop WICK. I Firkins Goshen Butter choice. Fresh Crackers, A e. And for sah-at fair ! price.- h\ C. H. BALDWIN .V CO. I Sept U7 :j j WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, i J. SFLZBACHElt A co. have on i hand a stock of the above goods, j i ??fewliich will be disposed of at reason? able rates. Mr. I. SFLZBAOHER, a com? petent watch-maker and jeweller, is con? nected with thc establishment, and will repair promptb und in the best maimer, all WATCH KS* CLOCKS and JEWKLKY I entrusted to them. i OLD GOLD and SILVEK bought. I ll Mi; .IKWKLIO made to order. ? S:pt27 tlj COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned respectfully in M form their former friends, and Uie blic m general, that they have HLpormed a copartnership, bv the name of KISKNMANN A EBERHARDT, for the pin i. of making up CLOTHING, in the latest sty!, ami at the shortest notice. They have ju>t arrived from the North with a large and well selected stock of CASSIM EU ES, BROADCLOTHS, VEST? INGS, Ac. We have removed from "iir former stand Main street, in Mr. M. Ehrlich's new store. North of Mr. .!. C. Seeger.--. .!. F. EIS KN M ANN. S. pt 27 {Imo C. I>. EBERHARDT. School Books ! .r?c-?, THE subscribers beg leave to ?jjSSjyinforin teachers and patrons that j?j??Brf tbe% are now receiving their fall ; M?fj and winter stock of SCHOO I SSEf KOOKS, comprising all the text booka us? .1 m the s. C. University and the academies and schools of tho city, which . tiny ?re determined to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. They invite teachers and others to call and examino their largo i tock ot SCH? M >!. B( >0KS. TOWNSEND A NOK TH. Sept j.' thsm3 BAGGING AND ROPE. 1 t W i COILS half-inch MANILLA ROPE. L\ JU lO.uuO yards of GUNNY and other . BAGGING, il inches wide ami weighing 2^ i ll?, j er vard bought previous t.- tho late advance' and will bc seid at LOWEST ? M MIKE I KATES bv Sept 22 : W M. Met i F INN Lv Superior Cotton Gins. rpm. subscribers, Agents for-Clemens, 1 Brown A Co., manufacturers, Colum? bus, ?.a.. nfl r for sale the Broun COTTON GIN', a sample <>t which may he seen at . their store, rhese Gins have been much i approved ?>f in Georgia and this State.and i are as perfect as any that are made. Those i in want will please call, that wc mayat ' one, send their ordeis to tho mannfac .tun rv KICII AIM i o NE Af. St SON. 1 Sor?? !*?'* \E\Y, BEAUTIFUL, FASHIONABLE AND SEASONABLE .i A A Tl ^ J ARE NOW OPEN AT Shiver & Beckham's. 500 pieces PRINTS, 12 1-2 to 75c. 500 pieces LONGCLOTHS, 12 1-2 to 76c. 500 pairs BED BLANKETS, $4.50 to $12. 100 pieces DeLALNES, 25 to 75c. TOGETHER WITH BEAUTIFUL Repp, Glace, Moire, Brocade and Gro da Rhame BILK. Single, double and triple cord and fold POPLINS. Every shade and quality French MERINO and DELAINE. CASSIMERES, FLANNELS. SHAWLS, HOODS, NUBIA8, CLOAKS. CLOTHS, VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS. Family Colognes, Toilet and Handkerchief Extracts. Toilet Powder and Toilet Articles generally. Ribbons, Gloves, Ladies' and Children's Stockings, Needles and Pins. Most approved makes Satchels and Portmonaiei. And a beautiful collection of other goods, to which wc invito the public attention. SHIVER & BECKHAM. Sept'll AGENTS WANTED . FOR tho LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON; by Trot. IL L, Dabney, D. D., of Virginia. Tho standard biography of tire immortal hero. The only edition authorized by his widow, and published for her pecuniary benefit. The author was a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the .Christian soldier. We want an agent in every County. Send for circulars and nee our terms, and what the press says of the work. Address "Na? tional Publishing Company," corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. Sept 27 4* Goshen Butter, CHEESE AEfD LAB3D? JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE. ARRIVED per Express THIS DAV: GOSHEN RUTTER. English Dairy CHEESE. Extra LARD. For sale luw by Sept 26 ALFRED TOLLESON. CORX, SIG AR, (WEE, ETC. 3"UST RECEIVED: 500 bushels Whit.- CORN. 3(H) bushels Mixed Com. Sugar, Coffee, Salt. Bagging, Rope anil Twine. For sale by Sept 26 ALFRED TOLLESON. ' New Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. tTHE subscriber's SCHOOL will be opened in Columbia on K MONDAY, October 1. at corner igof Camdon and Dickens streets. ^ , - Spelling. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic ami Elementary Geog'y. 20 Above continued, with English Gram? mar, Composition and Analysis of English Language, History, ?Vc. 25 Complete English Course, Ancient Classics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences. 30 Modern Languages. (French, German I and Spanish,) each. 20 i Music, with use (d'Piano in Lessons.. :?) Board, (washing and lights extra; I.V. Fuel. 2 Cse of Piano m practice . 5 W. MULLER. Formerly Principal Columbia Fem. Ac'v. Sept 26 NOTICE. ON and alter the 2:td inst., passengers arriving on the South Carolina and Wilmington and Manchester trains will he furnished with DINNER at Kingsville. C. A. SCOTT, i Kingsville, S. c.. Sent. 21, 1st;.;. j Sept 21 6 ! Fresh Arrivals. (1 OSllEN RUTTER. T AM. Double Cooled Extra FAMILY FLOUR. Sept 16 JOHN C. SF. Et iE RS ,V CO. Fresh-ground South Carolina Flour! (1HEAP NORTHERN FLOUR. / 6 barrels APPLES. Sept 21 JOHN C. SEF.UERS A CO. Blacksmith and Wheelwright Mate? rials for Sale. rilli F. undersigned offers for sale all the _L TOOLS, MATERIAL, etc., (used in her j si.ops on Washington street,' embracing ? everything necessary toca:ry on the black j smith and wagon-making business. Tho ? location is a good one, and tho patronage i excellent. For terms and further particn I lars, apply to MRS. M. A. MCALISTER, j Sept 25 6*_ C. BOESHEN, Tailor, , WOULD respectfully inform his friends that ho has taken the shop [M form er ly occupied by C. D. Eberhardt, -Li-on Washington street, and is prepared : to MAKE SUITS or PARTS OF SUITS I for gentlemen, in the best style. Give him a_cajh _ _Sept 22 A FRESH LOT OF CRACKERS ! SODA, Milk, Butter, Lemon and Ginger Snape, received this dav. Sept ?3 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. "SAMUEL E. STRATTON, Dealer in ? Cotton hp, Waste, OM B;iiriiair and Hope. COPPER, BRASS and other old METALS. Highest cash price paid for thc above ! articles. Assembly street, one door from Gervais, Columbia", S. C. Sept 20 Imo* TOBACCO! \7"ARIOUS brands-wholesale and retail -low for cash. Sept ll JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Cockade City PASLOR MATCH ! ! SOLD to tho TRADE CHEA.PEE than am other Match of tho kind in market. ; Sep.' 5 2mO_ CALNAN A KREI"DER. 100 libs. Butter, FROM the farm of Stephen Gibson. For sale bv FISHER A LOWRANCE. Sept 20 Quotion Sales. Shoes, &c. By LEVIN & PELXOTTO. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, wo will Bell, at our store, without reserve, 500 pairs stout well-made Sewed Brogans. Oxford Ties, Bootees, Ac. ALSO, Several sets of Harness. Crockery-such as Platos, Cups and Saucers, Dishes, Covered Dishes, Pickles, Bowls, Ac. ALSO, One very handsome Chandelier, for gas, .-four burners-Side Lamp?, Ac. Sept 27 New Goods ! FRENCH AM) ENGLISH BROADCLOTH ! CA$$tMERE$t TWEEDS, HATS, Cbc. Ill 1MIE subscribers have just received, and . will open THIS MORNING, a few in? voices, comprising a neat assortment of CLOTHING. ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C,-being the first importation to this cito for Ute season. Our READY-MADE GOODS arc princi? pally from our own manufactory, and are made np in the latest styles. Our stock of materials for manufacturing embraces every style, and will be made up to order at the" shortest notice. Our cmj ! toniers in the country are invited to call or j send their orders, "when they will be j promptly attended to. We will also open shortly, a fine assort I nient of HATS, of the various styles in the ! latest fashion. We invite the at tel. ion of our visiting j friends in the city to these late arrivals, j feeling assured that we will be able to give i satisfaction to all who desire to supply i themselves. R. & W. I!. SWAFFIELB, j Sept 19 BEDELL'S ROW. Hardware! vu -?at GENUINE SWEDES and ENGLISH r IKON all sizes, j CHAINS, HAMES, j AXES, Ac, in full supply. Rodgers', Wostenholm's and Alexander's CUTLER}', j SCISSORS, SHEARS. I TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED SPOONS FORKS. Ivory-handle TABLE KNIVES. CARVERS and FORKS, Ac. AUGERS, PLANES, CHISELS, TANNERS' TOOLS, SCALES, GLASS, PUTTY, OIL, Ac, Ac Bolting Cloths and Bolting. Smut Machines. Sifters, by tho dozen or at retail. BOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. RYE! RYE!! RYE!!! 150 bushels SEED RYE. j 100 sacks SALT. 400 busheb OATS. tn store and for sale by FISHER &. LOWRANCE. Sept IS