Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cubic IVsp:it?iti-s. FLORENCE, October 4.-The treaty of peace between Italy and Austria lias been finally signed. LIVERPOOL, October 4. -Cotton market quiet, with sales of 10,000 bales: middling uplands 15d. LONDON, October 4.-There is no change in the London money market. Consols 89?. United State? live-twenties 701. ? Neva Items. NEW YORK, Octobers.- The steamer Sax? onia has arrived, with ?90,000 in gold. . Oeu. Dix leaves on thc "27th on his uiis ^^?i?n to France. The case of Joslyn against the National Express Company was before the court yes? terday. A motion was made by defendant's counsel to dissolve the injunction which had previously been granted in tho case. Judge Barnard reserved his decision. A Paris letter asserts that all Fret.... troops will be withdrawn from Mexico during the fall. A. T. Stewart, at a private dinner, last evening, indicated his purpose to donate ?1,000,000 to build tenement houses for deserving indigent persons, provided ground w as furnished. FORTRESS MONROE, October .">. Chare s O'Connor arrived lure from Washington this morning, and remained inclose con? sultation ail day with Jefferson Davis. The purport of bis visit is unknown. He went North to-night. ALBANY, N. Y., October 5.-In this vici? nity, iO-day, Judson Palmer eloped with the daughter of A. Kiehbald Stevens, who pursued them and confronted them in the house of a friend, when they com? menced firing on each other. Stevens was killed, and l'aimer slightly wounded, but .carried off the woman. TROY, N. Y., October .">.- -A gran?1 dinner is to be given here to tien. Wool the latter part of tllis month; when it is said a letter from President Johnson, defining his ta? ture policy, will be rea 1. WASHINGTON, October 5.- -Secretary Se? ward is again quite ill, having a relapse, it is feared, of the disease from which it was hoped he had entirely recovered. Fred. *W. Soward has been appointed Acting Sec? retary of State. Maj. (len. Torbett luis resigned. The official statement of the publie debt to the first of October, shows it to be .??._'. 573,336,000; less cash in Treasury, $128,230, * 000; of this, there is coin amounting to ?8(5,250,000. A comparison of this with the statement of tho public debt on the first of September, shows that during the month the debt has been decreased to tile amount of $22,346,246.54. Rear AdmiralDahlgrcn has been ordered j to the command of the South Pacific j Squadron. Several eases of cholera have occurred j in the past forty-eight hours. SAN FRANCISCO, October 5-The Union State Convention of Nevada nominated H. G. Blorssel a delegate for Congress. The ; Democratic Convention nominated John D. Winters for Governor, and for Congress . H. lt. Mitchell. - ? Mn I-ii et Report.-.. NEW YORK, October 5-Noon.-Gold 149 A-. j Exchange nominal, at 7.J for sixty days, i Cotton declining- uplands 39?40; Orleans 4ir,t?42. Pork iirnier, at S33.25@33.37. 7 P. M.-Gold 14?>3. Cotton depressed, I with sales of 1,000 bales-uplands 32@40; j Orleans 41@42. Wheat l@2c. better. Pork steady, at $:$5-30. NEW ORLEANS, October ?.-Cotton de- ; dined 2c-low middling37@38. Gold 17 '.. ; MOBILE, October 5.-Sales nf cotton to-day 100 bales -middling 37. Sales 1 for the week 3,COO bales. Receipts of the week 3,000 bales, against 1,000 last week. | Exports for the week 3,800. Stock 22,000. CENSUS OFTHESTATES.-A valuable statistical table, giving the rate of increase in population of the various States of thc Union since the census of 1860, is being prepared. The cen? sus of 18G5 has been received by the Department from seven States, and the increase of population, cA"en during the Avar, in which the mor? tality was unusually great, is as fol? lows: Minnesota, forty per cent.; Illinois, twenty-six per cent. ; Wis? consin, twelve percent.; Iowa, twelve"! per cent. ; Michigan, seven and-a-half per cent. ; Rhode Island, four per cent.; Massachusetts, three per cent. Taking the general average of this increase, thirteen and-a-half per cent, ir* a fair representation of the rates of increase in the others. The Census Bureau estimates the population of the United States and Territories has increased from 31,-433,213, the num? ber found by the census of lHtJO, to 35,500,000. Gen. Grant is growing more and more in disfavor with the radicals. Not being able to use him, they can scarcely conceal tfieir disgust. Thus Jack Hamilton, in a speech the tele? graph reports him making at Cleve? land, alternated his usual abuse of the President with assaults on Con? gress, and said that if Andrew John? son should bo deposed by a Avrit of impeachment, and any military com? mander-even Grant himself-should respond to his call on the military, that commander would bo unmade even more speedily than he had been made. Jack forgot to say who was to "bell the cat," but doubtless Gen. Butler, himself and other brave men are ready {or the job. We fear it is all up with Gen. Grant. _ ? ? ? ? PRACTICAL, MISCEGENIST.-W. Pat? ten, Esq., of Towando, Pa., in a let? ter published in yesterday's Philadel? phia Sunday Transcript, addressed to the Hon. Thaddeusf?tevens, says: "You have been yourself (meaning Stevens) a practical miscegenist, with visible fruits of the practical opera? tion of your doctrine; and, not only so, but have compounded the legiti? mate claims of a sable rival to the object of your indulgence. This na? turally accounts for your overwhelm? ing zeal in your advocacy of negro suffrage." The pith of this is, that Stevens is living with the colored wife of a colored barber, and that he has block - and-tan responsibilities in conse? quence. - Washington Mirror. Tlni :..<; ;:< :>( ion Neeileil XovV? I Tho following admirable article we lind ! in an exchange, credited lo a New Orleans paper. We commend it to the careful con? sideration of our readers: The people of our State are in a like pre? dicament with tile man who has the house destroyed trotn over Iiis head. We have to rebuild a home for ourselves and fami? lies. The old home was a mighty com? fortable one. Its low. hipped roof, large airy rooms and extensive pilastercd porti? coes, gave it a quaint, and vet con?lortable appearance, as well as reality. The comforts and luxuries id' the past are henceforth only the wealth of the ima? gination. Memory may linger with fond I retrospective glance, and revel in idealities I no longer td lie realized. But the stern I realities of tiic present arouse us to actual I life, and bid us lay aside all "fond inia I ginings," and deal with the necessities of the hour. Circumstances have entirely altered our condition. "Times change"-and we must ' change with them. Thc past must be j buried m the past. The present and the future is all that lives to us. Let ns no ! longer linger round the erase of buried hopes. Having paid the necessarv tribute j of the heart to the "loved and lost." let : us now turn to the realities of life. For many years tn come, at least, luxury, ease and indolence must give way to cner I gy am' labor, i es. labor, protracted, per? severing labor, must ht; our lot: and the I sooner wi- get to work in good earnest, the i bett? r. We must, ourselves, take hold of tho plough, the anvil and the loom. We j must cultivate our long-neglected muscle, I and lind, m vigorous exercise, not only wealth, le t heretofore unknown health i and happiness. Hut while we. who are now arrived at the j age of manhood, may do much while wc may rebuild our long enervated systems upon a muscle-di vcloping basis wit i lu wc I can do mindi to repair our shattered hopes, j and regain our lost wealth and influence, I it is to the rising generation that the I South look for that full development of all her resources, and that complete and full ! regeneration that shall load to her ccono ; linea! success, and her ultimate, relative and completo independence. This must be tile great industrial power ! of the South. This is tho practical level i by which we shall overturn all obstacles in our path to national greatness. Upon the muscle and mind of the youth of our land we must rob for help, but here tho laws of necessity follow us as persistently as it; any ot lier (d' nature's domains. Ends must bo accomplished by means. In order t( accomplish successfully these great ends, the preparatory means must be used. Tin muscles as wi ll as minds of those impor? tant workers-out of our destiny must bc cultivated. And they must be cultivate! un practical principles in order to attaii practical ends. They must be educated thoroughly, practically educated. The term education is a very extensively indefinite one. li represents very differ cut stales and conditions, as we look at ii from different stand-points. In its origi nal acceptation, it i- a very forcible am perfect expression, lt is the e, or CS. durn the drawing out, or developing whatever i: to bC educated. Nothing could lie tuon opposite to our present purpose. We m ei tho e-duco-thc drawing out or develop ment of Mic minds and muscles of mr young people. Our people seem to have cntirelv over looked that only real and proper school o a nation's hope and success; that oiib school in which are taught practically, am in a manuel* never to be forgotten, tin great lessons of life-tho school of expo riciice. T!;is is the only successful teachci the world has ever found. In it must hi taught the masses --that fundamenta basis of a nation's hope, power and wealth We have had enough ol' thc old system We must now try the, to us, new. thougl it is tlie one adopted by the world aroum us. Our children must bc taught not old; to "read" a book, lint to read the grea book of nature; to "write," not only i le gant epistles, splendid fictions, ami all th lackadaisical nonsense of perverted litera turc, luit to write their name high on th scroll of success; not only to writ*, lui! t ! do right; not only to "cipher" through th pages of arithmetics, and thu abstrus works of mathematics, but to cipher thei way through life, over all obstacles, to in dependence and success. Let thc youth of the South,ghen, bc a once put to school under this great an only great teacher. At tho plough bandit at the forge, at the hench, in all tho variou departments of practical business life; le them learn in childhood and youth thos lessons that will bo of priceless value t them through life. Let us have mor musides and loss of mind ? at least, simple theoretical ideality. Let tho mind an body both bo developed in harmony. Le the boy or giri learn in the living, breatli ing, real, practical world, those lessons ( life that will dispel all the false notion with which novelists and such instructor of youth poison the mind, corrupt the mc rals, ami completely wreck ail just hope of their parents and country. Educate th youth of our State in tho realities of pria tical ldc. and you will have a people sue COSsftll, happy and free. -? . Swiss LABORERS roi: rm: SOUTH.-Th Rev. B. F. White writes to the New Orlean Christian Advocate, from Zurich, Switzei land. July 17, as follows: 1 can secure as many laborers as 1 wan1 by paying their way to the United State; 1 can get thousands on the following coi ditions: They will bind themselves to lain (and they work twice as hard as negroes generally, ) for you for om- or two yean for their passage across the ocean, boar and clothing; and. at the end of the timi the expenses will bc deducted front th gross receipts for thc products of the; labor, and the balance divided betwee them, and their employer two-thirds. T illustrate: lt will take"$25 to take them t New Orleans, and, say $150 to clothe an feed for one year: say lie makes seven bah of cotton and fifty barrels of corn, wortl in all, $800; take from SHOO ?l'? expensi leaving $025; now one-third-$280, tl shan-of the laborer-and $417, the shai of the employer. They will enter intowri ten obligations before the United Statt Consul herc, which ho (the Consul) assun me is binding, and will hohl thom in tl United States. 1 think it a good chain for mir farmers; say, commence with on! ten hands, $250 or $300 will put thom c the place, and the probable net proceei will be about $100; and with this, thc si cond year, you can enlarge to any extol most d?sirable. If a failure, there is bi little los!, probably not hing: expenses ai tirst paid, then, if anything is heft, it is il video. Or they are willing, after all e penses of feed for horses, plow-sharpenin; etc., aro paid, to divide the next proceei i': half. Tho pcoplesecm nice,industriel and intelligent. Our kind regards to oi friends. My address is Zurich, care United States Consul. o?? - -*? The Iron Mountain Railroad wi sold at unction recently, by Goverm Fletche r, for $4,700,000. The jStal of Missouri was the buyer. Frank Cowan, of Danville. Ky and Col. W. F. Cooper aro #mon tho Confederate emigrants who die Inst month in Mexico. RADICAL SLANDERS OP UNION SOL DLERS.-During tho session of thc Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, the radical papers assailed them bitterly. Ono of these assaults, and tho man? ner of its reception, is thus stated by tho New York Herald's correspond? ent: A rabid radical paper assails thc Convention as .being nm by "a set of bogus soldiers, militia officers, who never saw real service in the war against the rebellion." An amusing incident occurred in connection with this slander of a stay-at-home radical. The paragraph was read at tho brcak fast-tablc of one of the hotels by Col. Brown, of the Twenty-Eighth New York Regiment, who held the paper somewhat awkwardly, in consequence of having left one of his arms with the rebels of Virginia. The maimed soldier called thc attention of his next neighbor to thc statement, who hap? pened to bc Captain T)upont, of the Fourth Michigan Regiment. Tho Captain took the paper and proceeded to read the offensive article, which he was compelled to hold in close prox? imity to his face, through having lost his right eye by a Minic-ball, at Gaines' Mill, where lie was taken prisoner, and reported on our side dead. Tho Captain had scarcely finished reading, before be was tapped on the shoulder by an old army ac? quaintance, Captain J. L. Moon, of j the Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves, a I resident of Illinois, whose attention j he in turn called to the radical slur. I The Captain read it with a smile, and I then left the breakfast-room with the ! usual gait incident to a cork-leg, with ! which he is supplied in place of thc I one he lost at Cold Harbor, Virginia. * MEXICAN ITEMS.-Mr. George Bar? ton, just arrived at Galveston from Cordova, Mexico, informs the News that General Price was sick when he left. Both Price and Shelby would bo glad to get back, if they could re? turn safely. Mr. Barton tried to make a living I at Cordova, but had to give it up. Ho reports that the Liberals were I steadily regaining possession of the j strategic points, and it was the gene? ral impression that Maximilian was preparing to leave. The Rio Grande .( Brownsville) Courier,jot the 19th ultimo, gives anything but a favorable account of the treatment of American citizens in Mexico by their "friends," the j "Liberals." It says they are slaugh ! tered, robbed, imprisoned, and sub I jected to various other outrage's, with no regard whatever paid to the regu? lations, under existing treaties, for mutual protection of the citizens of the two countries. CIVIL RIGHTS.-lu the criminal court, yesterday, G. E.H. Day, Esq., caused some excitement among mem bei-s of the bar by moving the admis? sion to practice of Jonathan J. I Wright, a full-blooiTed negro. Judge I Fisher appointed Messrs. E. C. Car ! rington, W. S. Cox and S. L. Phil? lips a committee to examine the ap? plicant. The motion caused a good deal of indignant conversation among members of the bar, as no such mo? tion was ever before thought of in the courts of tho District of Columbia. Wright is about twenty-eight years in age. He studied law with a firm of Scrantan, Pa., where ho was admitted to the bar, and he is said to be a classical scholar. THREATENED REVOLUTION IN ENG? LAND.-The New York Herald's Lon 1 don correspondent, writing on the ? 12th of September, treats the reform j agitation in England as an unniis ! takable symptom of a coming revolu I tion in that country-a struggle which ? will eventuate in the people taking I the management of the Government j in their own hands. The wide-spread I combination of the Fenians in Ire ? laud, the tembl? mortality by actual famine in India, with the late rebel? lion of the Jamaica negroes and its consequences, are cited to prove that its change would benefit the subjects of Britain at home and abroad. BUTLER AND HIS GANG.-"Ima? gine," said Mr. Hoffman, of New York, in a recent speech at Buffalo, "imagine Thad. Stevens as Presi? dent, Parson Brownlow as Secretary of War, Ben. Butler as Secretary of the Treasury, Henry J. Raymond as Secretary of State, James Gordon Bennett as Minister to England, and the traveling troupe who are now perambulating the country as mem? bers of Congress. With such rulers, what would your securities be worth? [Voice-Butler would steal them all.] You hear what my friend in the audience says. I make it a point never to contradict a sensible re? mark. " [Great laughter. ] Russian journals, published in Mos? cow and St. Petersburg, give a simul? taneous expression to the opinion that Europe is on tho evu f another great war convulsion in consequence of the complications already existing and likely to bo evolved in tho South? east. It is intimated that Russia may wish to be compensated for the ' 'heavy blows" which have been inflicted on her interest in the Baltic during the last few years. Tho Baltimore Sun is informed that arrangements are being perfect? ed by which cotton will be shipped from New Orleans to Liverpool by the ships of the Baltimore and New Orleans Linc, and will be transferred ! to the Liverpool steamers at Balti- ? more. CHU Hen DEDICATION. -A new Catho? lic church was dedicated by tiishop Lynch in Charleston, last Sunday. Tho Charleston Cathedral jg being rebuilt. At the great Paris exhibition there will bo a cashmere shawl worked in Arabesque of unheard of fineness. It was ten years in Hie workman's frame. COI?! MK KC IA l. AIWU FINANCIAL.. CHARLESTON, October 4.-Tho largo ad vancM in the price of cotton at Liverpool and at New \ork has caused a very active and excited market hero during most of tho week, loading to a rise in price of about 3c. on all grades, and tho sales have boon generally to tho extent of thc supply on the market. Tho receipts, which aro still much restricted by tho difficulties in pay? ing tho internal revenue tax, have amount? ed, since tin; 27th of September, to inhales of sea island (ail new crop) and 2,059bales upland cotton, tho sales in the same time being about 1,500 bales, at 32@40. Tho receipts of bay being quite limited, tho article is advancing-North River $1.60; Eastern $1.70. Thc corn market has been very scantily supplied, and the article has advanced; wc quote $1.11@1.25. Oats 70c. Flour firm and advancing, at $116613.50. bacon quiet, with a light demand-shoul? ders iS'??isA: sides 21@22. Liverpool salt $2.50 per saok. Bacon Strips ! Pig Hams! ! Smoked Tongues ! ! JUST received and for salo LOW FOR CASH at CANT WELL'S,. ! I Oct 6 1 BEDELL'S ROW. WANTED TO RENT, ACOTTAGE with four or more rooms, j or three or four ROOMS in a respect- | able family, within five minutes' walk of ( Shiver .V Beckham's Drv (roods House. Oct C 2 JAME'S H. BALDWIN. | ESTATE NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. M. K. BLACK, de- | ceased, will present mo certified copies of ? thc same. Those indebted will make pay- i mont to me without delav. JOHN L. BLACK, Adm'r, Oct 0 s2mo Ridgeway, S. C. ? LEGAL NOTICE. ( 'CURT OF AFPEALS, COLUMBIA, October I, I860. IN pursuance of the directions of tho Act i of Assembly, the following order is made in reference to the Quarterly Sessions I (d' the District Courts throughout tin State. The Quarterly Sessions of tin several | District Courts, to be continued so long as ! tho despatch of business may require, j shall commence on the davs following, to ! wit: For thc Districts of Anderson, Edgefield, Richland, Union and Williamsburg, on tho second Monday in Januarv, April, Julvand October. For the Districts of Dickens, Barnwell, Newberry, York and Horry, on tho third Monday in January. April, July ami Octo? ber. For the Districts of Greenville, Beaufort, Sumter, Lancaster and Marlborough, on the fourth Monday in January, April, July and October. For tho Districts of Spartanburg, Colic ton, Clarendon, Chester and Chesterfield, on the first Monday after the fourth Mon? day in January, April, July and October. For tho Districts of Laurens, Orange burg. Lexington, Fairfield and Darlington, on the second Monday after the fourth Mondav in January, April, July and Octo? ber. * ? For tho Districts of Abbeville, Kershaw and Marion, on the third Monday after tho fourth Monday in January, April, July and October. For tho District of Georgetown, on the first Monday in January, April, July and October. For tho District (d' Charleston, on tho j second Mondav in Januarv, April, Julv and i October. For thc District of Berkeley, on the fourth Mondav in Januarv, April, Julv and October. Tho first session for Beaufort District shall be held at the Court House, in tho town of Beaufort; tho next at bawtonville, and so on alternately, as required hy law. Each District Judge will procure a Jury List and Jury Box, and w ill hold a Special Court for drawing of Juries as required by law; but in each District, tho first session for the ordinary transaction of business will bo held on thc day above appointed for that District which follows next after thc first dav of January next. By order: ' JOHN WATIES, Oct G 2 Clerk Court of Appeals. ?5ff* Charleston Netts and Courier each copy twice and charge State. * ~ FOB SALE, 4S?, A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RES1 -.^^?DENCE, with four rooms and garrot, situated in a healthy portion of the city and near to tho business part. Terms will bc made accommodating. Applv to Oct 0 st_HANAHAN A WARLEY. FINIS LEMONS. JUST received per Express. Oct 5 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. GOLDENSLGAR-HOLSE SYRUP ! STEAM REFINED SUGAR LOAF SY? RUP- an extra article. Oct r, JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. A FRESH LOT OF tho much inquired for BREAKFAST STRIPS. ALSO, Sugar-cured HAMS. And Sugar-cn?ed SHOULDERS. Oct 5 ' JOHN C. SE EG EI?S A CO. A CARD. THIS is to inform my friends, injthc city and country, that my business engage? ment with Shiver A Beckham censed to exist on tho 22d Auguct. 18G0. Oct 4 3* JOHN S. BATES. WANTED, 100,000 LBS. OLD METAL ! ! -g O CENTS per pound paid for BRASS, JLO 16 " " " " " COPPER. ii " " " " " LEAD. For largo quantities, a higher cash price will bo paid bv S. E. STRATTON, Assembly street, one door from Gervais. Oct 4 Imo CIHRONICI.ES OF THE SCHONBERG J COTTA FAMILY, and thc following, ?Ul by the same author: Diary of Kitty Tr.eoylyan. Winifred Bertram. Thc Early Dawn. Martyrs of Spain. Wanderings over bible E.!mis. Cripple of Antioch. Tales and Sketches. And a large variety of new and popular books on hand. as~*Ordcrs from the coun? try will receive prompt attention. Address Oct TOWNSEND Ay NORTH. Attention, Ladies. rTVIE attention of the ladies of Columbia I is respectfully solicited to a very hand? some and choice selection of EMBROIDE? RY and BRAIDING PATTERNS, which can at very short notice be transferred to flannels, linens and all other material, in a neat and pretty manner and at very rea? sonable rates. Applv at the Auction ltoom of Messrs. LEVIN & PEI NOT To. corner of Plain and Assemblv streets. Columbia, S. C. * Oct 1 I School Books. tTNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE TENT J DOOKS. ALSO, A general assortment of STATIONERY, such as Slates, Gold and Steel Pi . s. Copy Dooks, Drawing Paper, Crayons, Letter. Note and Cap Papers, Envelop? s, of all sizes. Drawing Pencils. BLANK BOOKS, of all sizes. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. JUVENILE BOOKS-a new variety. MEDICAL and LAW DOOKS. Forsalo at I J. J. McCARTER'S Bookstore, Opposite Columbia Law Range. Oct 3 ll. L. BRYAN, j New Goods ! FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS ! CA$$?MEKES+ TWEEDS, THE subscribers have just received,and will open THIS MORNING, a few in? voices, comprising a neat assortment of CLOTHING, ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSLMERES, ??n.-iteinn the ?irs! importation lo lin's city for the season. Our READY-MADE (?0?DS are princi? pally from our own manufactory, and arc made up in the latest styles. Our stock of materials for manufacturing embraces every style, and will be made up to order at thc slfortcst notice. Our cus? tomers in the country arc invited tocall or send their orders, when they will be promptly attended to. We will also open shortly, a fine assort? ment of HATS, of the various styles in the latest fashion. We invite the attention of our visiting friends in the city to these late arrivals, feeling assured that we will be able to give satisfaction to all who desire to supply themselves. R. & W. (!. j Sept 19_BEDELL'S ROW. COPARTNERSHIP. . THE undersigned respectfully in H?form their former friends, and the i lApublic in genera!, that tiley have -iuLformed a copartnership, bv tho name I of EISENMANN & EBERHARDT, for tho i purpose of making up CLOTHING, in the ; latest style and at the shortest notice. They have just arrived from the North with a large and well selected stock of CASSLMERES, BROADCLOTHS, VEST? INGS, Ac. We have removed from our former stand to Main street, in Mr. M. Ehrlich's new store, North of Mr. J. C. Seegers'. J. F. EISEN MANN. Sept 27 }lm.> C. D. EBERHARD!'. BAGGING AND ROPE. 1 AA COILS half-inch MANILLA ROPE. JA/V/ 10.0UO yards of GUNNY and other BAGGING, 44 inches wide and weighing 2.1 lbs. per yard -bought previous to the late advance, and will be sold at LOWEST MARKET RATES bv Sept 22 i " WM. McGUINNIS. j ESTATE NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against tl?c estate of THOMAS FLANTGAN, deceased, will present them, propcrly*at tested, tc thc undersigned; ana all persons indebted to said estate will make prompt payment to MARY A. FLANTGAN, Adm's of Thos. Flanigan, dee'd. July 7 s3mo BRIDGE ?OT?CET APPLICATION will be made to the Le? gislature, at their next regular ses? sion, for an amendment to the charter of the Columbia Bridge Company. F. W. GREEN, Aug 18 s3mo Sec. and Treas. ENGLISH AND FRENCH Boarding ami Day School for Voung Ladies ! 3 LEGARE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. #MRS. EDWARD B. WHITE will resume the duties of her SCHOOL, assisted bv MRS. ADELINE BRISBANE and able masters in every department. Sessions from October 1 to July 1. For terms and course of studies, apply as above. Sept 22 s4 NOTICE IS hereby given that tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company will make application to the Legislature, at its next session, to renew and extend an Act, enti? tled "An Act to amend tho charter of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Compa? ny," ratified on the 20th day of December, (?. D. 1853,) one thousand "eight hundred and fifty-three. Aug 10 s3mo WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, _<? J. SULZBACHER Si CO. have on hand a stock of tho above goods, JSZjfcwhich will bc disposed of at reason a??Srites. Mr. I. SULZRACHER, a com? petent watch-maker and jeweller, is con? nected with the establishment, and will renair promptly and in tho best manner, aR WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY entrusted to them. OLD GOLD and SILVER bought. HAIR JEWELRY mado to order. Sept 27 tl j Auction ?alCis dargo Sale of English Maud Sugars By RISLEY & CREIGHTON. ON MONDAY, October 8, a? ll o'clock a. m., wo will ofFor bv auction, "at Korr"? Wharf, The CARGO of ?ehr. "Mary E. Ranks," from Barbados, W. L, consisting of: . 13hhds. very choice Grocery Sugars. 17 " ': " " 28bbls. Tins lot of English Island Sugars is superior to any imported into this market foi-some years past, and aro well worth the attention of purchasers. Om" Terms at sale. Charleston, S. C , October 3, 18CC. Oct 4 j AT COST ! GENERAL STOCK OF THE subscriber offers for sale, at ^T^aill? BELOW COST, bis entire stock JK^ of HARDWARE, without reserve, ? T vconsisting in part nf the following articles, viz: Ames' Long and Short Handle Shovels ;; .? .. spades. '". ' ' Manure Eorks. 25 doz. genuine Collins' AM S. 100 kegs Parker Mill Nails. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Door Locks -a general assortment. Screws, duse ls and Augers. Mill and Han 1 Piles. Hatchets, Hammers and Broad Axes. Butt and Strap Hinges. Trace (. hains and Axle Grease. Hollow-ware of till stvles, Ac. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Sept 6 timo On Plain street. Sal. of Machinery. Malcri?is. Eic. At the State Works, Greenville, S. C.. On \VE7)2VESJ>.\ V, (Maher 17, I8?56. BY virtue' of authority vested in the Commissioners by tho Legislature ot South Carolina, at its recent special ses sion, the terms of this sale, instead of being sixty days' time, as heretofore published, will bo as follows: Sums of and under $100, cash: from $100 to $500, sixty days: over $501), one and two years, in equal instalments. The credit purchases to bear interest from date, and to be secured with approved sureties. C. J. ELFORD, Secretary to Commis'rs State Works. Sept 30 6 Greenville, S.V. tar All papers that were authorized to publish thc previous notice of the sale, will copv this notice six times daily, and forward bill'to C. J. ELFORD. Secretary. SAMUEL E. STRATTON, Dealer in Cotton Rags, Waste. OW Bagging ami Rope. COPPER, BRASS and other old METALS. Highest cash price paid for thc above articles. Assembly street, ono door from Gervais, Columbia, S. C. Sept'?0 Imo* CORN, SUGAR, COFFEE, ETC. JUST RECEIVED: 500 bushels White CORN. 300 bushels Mixed Corn. Sugar, Coffee, Salt. Bagging, Rope and Twine. For sale bv Sept 26 ALFRED TO LEESON. " GUNS, PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, Ammunition ! ANEW and complete assortment just received. ALSO, An elegant assortment of FISHING TACKLE-Hods, Reals, Bobs, Hooks, Linos, &c. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington street, opposite old Jail. N. B. - Manufacturing and repairing substantiaUy and neatlv executed. May 26 * ly Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. HAYING resumed the Tabove business, I am pre Jpared to execute all kinds of work in the above lino at the shortest notice and most reasonable prices. A variety of COFFIN'S constantly on hand. Funerals promptly attended. M. H. BERRY, At Brennan A Carroll's Carriage Factory. Aug 30_ Pistols'. Pistols! Pistols! .1/ the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. JUST received, a largo assortment of PISTOLS, embracing tho most desira? ble made in this country. ALSO, A full assortment of Powder. Shot, Caps, Cartridges, Ac., and for sale cheap bv Aug 30 . JOHN C. DIAL. G-oshen Butter, CHEESE JUSD LAEB! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE. ARRIVED per Express THIS DAV: GOSHEN BUTTER. English Dairy CHEESE. Extra LARD.' For sale low by Septic, ALFRED TOLLES ON. F. W. WINS'3 Steam Planing Mill ! Pirkens Street, between Washington and Plain, Columbia, S. C. ON hand and furnished to order at short 'notice, all kinds of dressed LUMBER, FLOORING, CEILING. SHELVING, WEA THER-BO ARDING, Ac. Also. SASHES, lilinds, Doors, Mantl?-piece Mouldings, Brackets, Counters, Tables, Ac. Having now in operation full sets of the nost improved machinery, I am prepared o turn out FIRST-CLASS WORK, at very ?oasonablc figures. All in want of any ma erial in my line will do well to give me a .all. Aug 1 6mo C. BOESHEN, Tailor, WOULD respectfully inform his [friends that ho has taken the shop i formerly occupied by C. D. Eborhardt, -on Washington street, and is prepared 0 MAKE SUITS or PARTS OF SETTS or gentlemen, in the best style. Give him 1 calL _ __._Sopt 22 Old Newspapers for Sale, BY the hundred or thousand, at March 2 PHONIX OFFICE.