Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?3y 1?e>Xos?xr?a,^>ii. Cablv l)c-.j>:i I chis. LONDON, October c. By the tenus of tho treaty between italy ;unl Austria, Un- for? mer acquires tin? Veuotiaai frontier ami the latter assumes the Venetian .lei.I or30,000, 000 florins. Baly bas accorded a general amnesty tn all political prisoners. LIVERPOOL, October 6. The cotton mar? ket has declined id., with sales hj-day ol' t,t)00bales. middling uplands* Hid. Con sols*fi04. United States tlve-t we lilies 70J. Sews lions. WASHINGION. October 7. A despatch from the capital of Oregon says the Ore? gon Legislature virtually expunged tho h. jvr,r passage of the constitutional aiiH-vidment, by .'a vete ..I twenty-four to twenty-three. CoL Kelly and Capt. Mccafferty, cn Sa? turday last, presented to the President certain resolutions of a meeting of late United States soldiers, htld in New York, which declared that the honor and dignity of this country, in our foreign relations, had been jeopardized by the action of Minister Adams and several United States Consuls, respecting tho Fenian movement. The President referred them to Secretary Seward. One of tho delegation said that they had no confidence in Seward, and it was useless to seo him. Tho interview was mutually unsatisfactory. The health of Secretary Seward is much improved to-day. Commissioner D. N. Cooley, of the Bu? rean of Indian Affairs, publishes a letter resigning bis position. His successor. Col. Louis V. Bogy, of St. Louis, had previously been appointed. NEW YORK, October 7. The steamer George Cromwell, from New Orleans, ar? rived to-day, having on board lim crew and passengers of tho steamer Daniel Webster; and also, the crew of the steamer Minne? haha. The Daniel Webster was from this port, for Mobile, and encountered a heavy gale, causing her to founder oft'thc coast* of Florida, October :(; and the Cromwell took oft" all her passengers and crew, while the Webster was sinking. No lived were lost. Tho crow of the schooner Minne? haha we're picked up at sea, on the 5th inst., having abandoned their vessel. It is stated that John Mitchell writes from Paris, declining to have any further connection with Stephens and the Fenian movement. It is said that Stephens has chartered a largo steamer lately, for opera? tions of a trans-Atlantic character. The Chamber of Commerce has unani? mously adopted a resolution appointing a committee to consider the expediency of petitioning Congress fora total abolition of the export duty on cotton. The establishment of Yoght & Co., porce? lain dealers in Crosby street, was de? stroyed by tiro last night. Loss over $200,000. The two lower stories occupied by C. Godfrey Gunther, were damaged to the "amount of $50,000. Tho tire t hen com? municated to St. Patrick's Church, thc Catholic Cathedral, which was also de? stroyed. Several valuable pictures were saved; but others and tho organ were lost. Loss $150,000. Tho cathedral was built in 1811. PHILADELPHIA, October 7.-Tho mob spirit prevails hero, and political excite? ment was higher than'for many years. On Friday night, three Democratic headquar? ters were gutted by tho Republicans. Last night, there wore riotous proceedings ir different parts of tho city, and several per? sons were shot. PRINCETON, N. J., October 8.-Commo? dore Stockton died hist night. NEW YORK, October 8.-The shin Sebas? topol, from Sagua,.wat abandoned at sei on the 4till. Tho captain and crew wen rescued by the steamship Mississippi from New Orleans, and brought to tnii port. The steamship Santiago de Cuba, liena on the 29th " September for San Juan Nicaragua, returned to-day, having expo rienced a severe gale on the 3d inst, sin was struck by a heavy sea at 3 a. m.,whicl washed overboard teri passengers and liv of the crew. It also started ber stern rmi der, and swept away.part of the house o: deck, and caused tho ship to leak vcr badly. The passengers were put to th pumps, and remained there until this morn mg, when they reached New York. TRIESTE, October 7.-The insurgent move mont among the Cretans is spreading rs pidly. The Cabinet, of tho Porto talk t ceasing relations with Greece altogether. BERLIN, Prussia, October 7. -The pater taking possession, of the recent Kingdoi of Hanover was promulgated by the Gc vernment yesterday, the 6th instant. Th loyalty of the people in all cases is d< manded. NEW ORLEANS, October 8. -There wei eight deaths from yellow fever in thc pa. forty-eight hours. WASHINGTON, October S. The Presider has issued a proclamation, recommendin that Thursday, November 20, be observe throughout tho country as a day of thank giving and praise to Almighty God, wi has been pleased to vouchsafe to us os people another year of that natural li which is an indispensable consideration i peace, security and progress; that the ye: has, moreover, been crowned with mai peculiar blessings; the civil war that sor cently closed among us has not been an where re-opened; foreign intervention hi ceased to excite alarm qr apprehension: i; trusivo pestilence has boen benignly mit gated; domestic tranquility has improve sentiments of conciliation have large prevailed, and affections of loy alty anti p triotism have boon widely renewed. Oi fields have yielded quito abundantly, ot mining industry has been richly rewarde and we have been allowed to extend ot railroad system far into the interior r cesses of this country, while our commer has resumed its customary activity in f reign seas.- Those great natural blessini demand a national acknowledgment. ? recommends, also, that on the san solemn occasion thu people do humbly ai devoutly imploro God to grant to our n donal councils and to our whole peop that Divine wisdom which alone can let any nation into the ways of all good. The Chief Justice of the Superior^Con has submitted to other Justices tho qm tion whether the Circuit Courts will held this lall in the altered circuits by t JK'hicf and Associate Justices and Distri Judges, or by the District Judges aim This will be decided by the majority. Tl matter grows out of the fact tliat tho C cuit Court was not removed from Norf? to Richmond; because it was found th the adjournment was not in accordan wjth th? law of Congress. .Harket Iteports. NEW YORK, October 8- Noon. Cutt dull, at 37tf?40. Gold 1481. 7 P M.-Gold 40;. Cotton heavy, wi sales of 1.500 bales, at 37(3?9. Flour lo er-Southern $12@16.50. Pork lower, wi sales of 4,850 barrels; mess $32.97. La firm, at 17@19. Sugar firm, with sales SOO hogsheads; Muscovado 10$@114. MOBILE, October 8.- Cotton sales to-i" COO hales: middling 35. Market qui with a moderate demand. NEW ORLEANS, October 8. Cotton i changed--low middling 35@3C. Gold ll Tho rico crop of Louisiana will larger this season than ever before. Stiiittor Sherman at Cincinnati. Thc Mon. John Sherman ha? been mak? ing a speech in Cincinnati, in which he claim* ti? he a Hunker, but it is as unfair bi spirit as that of any radical. He ad? mits, however, that the President and Congress were in accord ap to the assem? bling of Congress. Defending the action of the Reconstruction Committee, bc avers that it was not radical enough at the out? sit. :iud that to meet the needs of the ne? gro population, tho Freedmen's Bureau hill wan introduced to protract the exist? ence of au institution which "bad tho plaudits* of every good man North and South." There were thousands who be? lieved in it as a temporary expedient, who were opposed to making it a permanent institution. He makes a specious defence of the civil rights bill, then draws this picture of the South: "Thc white loyal people of thc Southern States are fleeing Northward, and the Southern States are now in tho hands of rebels. Tho attitude of humiliation and acquiescence which the Southern people assumed utter the surrender of their army, is now turned into the haughty pride of conquerors. They are murdering and slaughtering the black people in certain portions of tiie South, and oppressing them in every form: but your law II de so by the two-thirds vote, to protect these people, is regarded as a dead letter, and proclaimed by Mr. Johnson and his Cabi? net as null and void." In the face of the legislation of South Carolina am! ol'Georgia, this is a credita? ble statement for a "Hunker" United States Senator to make. When is sectional hate to bo buried if our public men permit themselves to indulge in such malignant Utterances? He meets the question of negro suffrage in this extremely out-spoken, decisive shape: . Some of my copperhead friends would say, "Now, you want them to vote; yon want to make them equal to the white mau.' But 1 say they are a great deal better than ?onie of the white men 1 have seen. A good many people down South turned traitors, and I believe that a traitor is the very worst kind of a man, and there wert; a good many people up her?: North who, if they were not ditto, were very indifferent, ami looked upon thc war as though they rather sided with the party down South. I don't know" but what a negro soldier who marched under our Hag, who has lost a leg or au arm in the service, and who bas shown that he has a good heart -I do not know; but that he is as good as any of those limn who turned from our country in its hour of trouble." Ile- argues elaborately in favor of the four clauses of the constitutional amend? ment, but makes the following remarkable confession: "If Mr. Johnson had co-operated with Congress in the settlement of the constitu? tional amendment, we would not kave cared for the Freedmen's Bureau bill or the fi vii rights bill, because the constitu? tional amendment would have secured all these." We .say remarkable, because every intel? ligent man knows that long before the adoption of the constitutional amendment, Mr. Johnson was bitterly assailed by the radical organs, and that, though Congress opposed Mr. Johnson's policy of the imme? diate admission of loyal representatives from tile South, the Committee of Fifteen were eight months in harmonizing the divers vier?s of its members upon the con? stitutional amendment; and to-day it is quite possible for a mau, \vith entire con? sistency, to advocate that amendment while urging the essential feature of Mr. Johnson's policy, the immediate restora? tion of the South. Tho Congressional policy proposes to make that amendment a condition precedent to the admission of tho South, without being debarred from imposing other conditions also, while tho President insists on the right to his -seat of a loyal man legally elected from a South? ern constituency. Mr. Sherman stoops to the lowest level in permitting himself to hear such false witness ?is the following: "Tue civil rights bill is now a dead let? te.-. The President of the United States refuses to enforce it. * * * And he now refuses to enforce that law* proclaimed by the Constitution of tue United States to be. the law (d' the land." Where is the evidence of this damaging accusation? On what does the Senator from Ohio base a charge that, if true, would justify impeachment? lt doet. not comport either with thc reputation of Mr. Sherman or his accustomed fair dealing to iudulge in such wanton misstatements; and in making.so grave an imputation, he owed it both to tho President and tho pub? lic to make known the facts on which it is founded. Mr. Sherman seems to forget that the reconstruction report declared that the Southern people were ''reduced to the condition of enemies conquered in war, entitled only by public law to such rights, privileges and conditions as might be vouchsafed hy the conqueror." Such a pretension would have been scouted at in thc earlier years of the war, and was as? sumed by Congress only to defeat the con? stant declaration of Mr. Johnson, that these. States were never out of the Union, and that their loyal citizens were never affected in their rights either by the acts ol' secession or of thc war. It is not pleasant to expose the mis? statements and partisanship of ono whose position and antecedents should keep bim from thc arts of tho demagogue; but tho virus of radicalism seems to warp a man's memory as well as his notions of public duty and honorable responsibility. CONFLICT OF CIVIL ANO MILITARY AU? THORITIES. Tho Intendant of Tallahassee having put in force the ordinance of tho town against disorderly conduct in. the case of some United States soldiers, Gen. Foster issued a peremptory order forbid? ding thc arrest of any of his men. The Intendant replied that he was under the impression that civil law bad been restored in Florida by the President's proclamation. Gen. Foster, in reply, says that "martial law is still supreme in this State." The Intendant responds in a manly letter, ob? jecting to the license thus given "tho sub? jects' of Gen. Foster to drink, carouse and light at the hotels, to violato tho Sab? bath, and make a colored brothel of the capital. He tells (-lon. Foster that ho can? not revive martial law without denying th?- authority of the President, and pro? tests against this arbitrary assumption of j power. In conclusion, he throws tho fol? lowing brick at the General: "I do, in the name of tho civil authorities of this place -the Intendant and Town I Council -enter my most solemn protest; and I nerti fy your honor that, inasmuch as tho course of public justice has been se j Tously impeded by thus action of yours, I : shall take thc earliest opportunity of ar? raigning you before the civil tribunals of 1 this State." (loud for the Intendant. He has some back-bone. We think this Gen. Foster will soon lind himself slightly elevated, or, in other words, "hoisted out" of his situation. President Johnson will stand no such non 1 sense. Old Andrea, a Cicilian, is the chief eccentric in Mobile. He eats raw J fish, has a contempt for whole clothes, hangs out a perpetual flag of truce, j and goes stark mad at the full of the I moon. DANCE OF DEATH.-The merciless king of | terrors still holds high carnival at Nash? ville. With good bracing weather, thcro comes but slight abatement of the terrible epidemic. Notwithstanding the assertion by the Banner, that not over a thousand peoplo have left that city in consequence of the "dreadful pestilence," we have it on the authority of many prominent and trust? worthy citizens of that place?, that not less than ten thousand persons have sought re? fuge in tho interior of Tennessee and in neighboring cities. Our correspondent, who has just arrived from Nashvillo, rep? resents the mortality as even greater than reported. Business is almost entirely at a "dead lock,*'and the streets, in their de? serted appearance, sadly bespeak tho ca? lamitous effects of '' olera. Nowhere, per? haps, in the cou. '""S thc epidemic proven more fatal. . io -sicians of tho city aro over-worked. ee have fallen victims to the disease, ( three others aro lying ill. The municipal authorities are undoubt? edly sadly at fault in failing to disinfect I and cleanse in time. While other cities of | the country have expended thousands in this direction, the extent of tho efforts put I forth in Nashville has been the burning of a few gallons of tar. Tho alleys ?ind streets in the suburbs are offensively filthy. A I few thousand dollars, judiciously expend? ed in removing filth from out-yards and alleys, and distributing disinfectants, would have saved to Nashvillo hundreds of lives, and injury to her trade that months of freedom from epidemic will hardly suf? fice to repair. Tho gloom that enshrouds tho city is that of a night of disaster, through which tho people grope in fear and trembling, neglecting even tho plainest dictates of sober thought, care and cleanliness. We trust that no journal will be unchari? table enough to construe cur remarks on tho dreadful state of affairs in Nashville as an effort to attract trade to Louisville. Take courage and work, not umbrage and | growl.-Louisville Journal. A correspondent writes: "I have just heard from a friend who has very lately quitted the Holy City that there is there a general conviction to the'effect that Victor Emanuel will, sooner or later, become an obedient ] subject at the shrine of St. Peter." Columbia Wholesale Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. L. SOLOMON. APPLES-Per bushel.$2 00 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard. 42 Dundee " . 35 BALE ROFE-Manilla, per lb . 30 N. Y. or \\ est'n, pr lb. 25 BACON-Hams, per lb. 28 Sides " . 25 Shoulders, " . 21 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50 Corni trv, " . 35 BRICKS-Per 1,000. 7 00 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 2 50 COTTON-Ordinarv, por lb. 27 Middling, " . 30 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb. Adamantine, " . 30 Tallow, " . 25 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 35 | Laguayra, " . 45 Java, " . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb . . 25 Skimmed, " . . 20 CORN-Per bushel. 1 50 FLOUR-Super., per bbl. 12 00 Extra Familv. IS CM) HAY-Northern, per cwt . 2 00 Eastern " . 2 50 HIDES-Div, per lb. 15 Green, " . 8 LARD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50 Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Per bbl. MOLASSES-Cuba, por gallon. 75 New Orleans, " 1 25 Sugar House, "... I 25 NAILS-Per keg. S Ot) ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00 OIL -Kerosene, per gabon. 1 Ot) Terebene, " . Sperm, " . PEAS-Per bushei. 2 00 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 00 Sweet, " . RICE-Carolina, per bushel. 0 00 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold. 45 Silver. 40 SALT-Liverpool, per sack. 4 00 Table, " . 5 00 SOAP-Per bar. 20 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 22 Powdered, " . 20 Brown, " .15@20 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon. G 00 Cognac Brandy, " . 9 00 Domestic " " ... 3 00 Holland Gin, " . 8 00 American " " . 4 00 Jamaica Rum, " . 0 00 N. E. " " . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, . 3 00 Monongahela " . 5 00 Rectified " . 3 00 S ARCH-Per lb. 15 TEA-Green, per lb. 100 Black, " . 75 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb. . . .30 @ 100 Smoking, " .50 Ca} 75 VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " . 75 French, " . 1 50 WINE- Champagne, per basket.. . 35 00 Port, per gallon. 4 50 Sherry, " . 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 . DOMESTIC SI A UK ET. M EATS -Pork, ?er lb. 20 Beef, " .15@20 Mutton, " . 12* POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. 4 00 Ducks, ,f . 1 00 Chickens, " .... 75 Geese. . " . 1 25 ----<- j GAS-LIGHT BILLS. CONSUMERS will take notice that their BILLS for month of September are now due, and prompt payment is required, to enable the Company to meet their pay? ments. The supply will positively be SHUT OFF from all defaulters in five days from date. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary. Oct 9__ _ 1 SUGAR, &C. 5BBLS. extra CRUSHED SUGAR. 20 bbls. Brown Sugar. 1,000 bushels Corn. 10 bbls. Molasses, at low prices, by Oct 9_ALFRED TOLLESON. ICE CREAM, AT MCKENZIE'S, THIS DAY. Oct 9_1_ AXES! AXES! AXES! FIFTY doz. best warranted AXES. Just received and for sale low, at whole? sale and retail bv J. & T. R. AGNEW. Oct 9 College of Charleston, S. C. #THE Faculty of tho College of Charleston would respect? fully inform parents and guard? ians of young gentlemen desir? ous of obtaining a Collegiate Education, that this institution bas been re-oponed under very favorable auspices and at a greatly reduced rate of tuition, the terms of which are only forty dollars per annum, payable quarterly. Stu? dents from the interior can obtain board at reasonablo rates, in respectable private families residing in the citv. ADMISSION. Candidates for admission into the Fresh? man Class must bo able to translate into English thc whole of Caesar's Commenta? ries, Virgil, Cicero's Select Orations, and Sallust. They must also possess an accu? rate and minute knowledge of the Latin Grammar and Prosody. In Greek, they will be expected to possess a thorough knowledge of Valpv's Greek Grammar, Anthon's edition, and be able to translate and parse with readiness any portion of Jacob's Greek Reader, the first two books of Xenophon's Anabasis, and the tirst book of Homer's Iliad. In Mathematics, their knowledge will be expected to include Arithmetic, (including Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal.) Extrac? tion of Square and Cube Hoots, Young's Algebra through Simple Equations, and first three books of Legendre s Geometry, Geography, both Ancient and Modern, will be the subject of a rigid examination. N. R.- Students will be admitted to a partial course, upon special application. FACULTY. N. R. MIDDLETON, LL.D., President, Professor of Logic, Political Economy and tho Evidence of Christianity; and florry Professor of Moral and Political Philoso? ph v. Rev. JAMES W. JULES, A. M., Professor of tho Latin and Greek Languages and Literature, and of Roman and Greek Anti? quities. LEWIS R. GIBBES, M. D., Professor of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry. JOHN McCRADY, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. F. A. PORCHER, A. M., Professor of History, Ancient and Modern, Rhetoric, Belles-Lettres, English Composition and Elocution. F. S. HOLMES, A. M., Professor of Geo? logy, Paleontology and Zoology, und Cura? tor of the Museum. LEWIS lt. GIBBES, M. D., Oct 9 tu 2 Secretary of tho?Faculty. None Better ! 5pr BAGS .1. B. STEWART'S FAMILY *J FLOUR--equal, if not superior, to the same brand before thc war. Received from Charlotte THIS DAY, and for sale by (Jct 9 :i C. H. BALDWIN .V. CO. BLUE STOXE, COPPERAS, M. IrtlVE HUNDRED lbs. BLUE STONE. 1 1 cask COPPERAS. 1 cask WASHING SODA. 5 kegs real Newcastle Carbonate Soda. For sale by C. II. BALDWIN & CO. Oct 9_ :\ TIERCES DIAMOND HAMS. " new Sugar-cured HAMS-at a reduced price. Boxes cindee Bacon Strips. Hhds. C. R. Sides" " Shoulders. For sale bv Oct 9 :? C. H. BALDWINj* CO. Seed Rye. ONE HUNDRED bushels Maryland SEED RY H. for sale by Oct 9 :i E. A: G. p. HOPE. FLOUR ! ONE HUNDRED barrels LOW-PRTCEI FLOCK, just i.i and for sale by Oct '.) :? _E. & G. D. HOPE. New Mackerel. ?) pr KITS No. 1-extra. 10 bbls. No. 1 and V> new MACK Iv REL. For sale low. E. & G. I). HOPI'. _ Oct 9 3 NOTICE. NOTICE is given that application will bi made to tho Directors of tho Char lotte and South Carolina Railroad Compati; for the renewal of SCRIP for ono shari (No. 729) of stock in said Company tin original having boen lost or mislaid. Oct 'J f? C. P. PELHAM. New Mackerel. PICKLED SHAD-very fino Breakfas dish. Superior Green and Black Teas. Extra Flour, Cheese, Lard, Butter. Just received and for sale by Oct 9 _ _ALFRED TOLLES? ) N. SAIXSEWAliV'S WISE BITTERS From the Celebrated Vineyard o? "El Aliso." AN excellent stomachic and invigorai ing WINE, for dyspeptics and other Bullering from debility. Only one dollar bottle. For sale bv FISHER & HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. To Smokers and Chewers of Tobacco. FINE HAVANA SEGARS. Eureka Smoking Tobacco - anew art eic. Tho finest Gold Leaf Chewing Tobacci Cheap Briarwood Pipes. The Pocket Tobacco Pouch. Rose-scented Maccaboy Snuff. For sa by FISHER & HEINITSH, Oct 9 Druggists. English Hair and Tooth Brashes. ALARGE and elegant assortment English TOOTH BRUSHES. Also, splendid HAIR BRUSHES, all warranted quality, at low prices. For sa by FISHER .t HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. Assorted Articles. pi ENUINE Italian VIOLIN STRINGS. \JC Gum Elastic Balls, for base ball. Teething Rings. Nursing Bottles. Razor Strops. Night Tapers, Pocket-Rooks. Diamond Cement. Children's Rattles. Crimson Indelible Ink. Smelling Salts, in bottles. Shoulder Braces for Ladies. Superior Trusses. For sale bv FISHER & HEI?ITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. SODA AND STARCH ! TWO THOUSAND lbs. COOKING SOD. 1,000 lbs. PEARL STARCH. Jost r ceived and for sale low by Oct 9 J. & T. R. AGNEW. AUGUSTA, GA. Newly Furnished and Befitted ! Unsurpassed liv ;iuv iloifl Simili ! ! WILL BE RE-OPENED TO THE PUBLIC, OCTOBERS. 186G. T. S. NICKEBSON. Proprietor, Lato of Mills House, Charleston, and Pro? prietor of Nickersou's Unti l, Columbia, S. C. Oct !? 12 Potware? Potware! AFULL supply of POTS, OVENS SPI? DERS anil SAUCE-PANS, now on hand and for salo at lowest market prices by J. & T. li. AGNEW. Oct '.) DBESS-MAKING. 11HE undersigned now announce to their . former patrons, and the public in gene? ral, that tbev have resumed their old busi? ness of DRESS-MAKING, Thankful for past favors, they hope by strict attention to receive the patronage of the former and the public. They will he found at the obi stand, Marion strei t, between Plain and Camden streets. C. MAY Oct 7 6* PATSEY MOTT. A FRESH LOT OF tho much inquired for BREAKFAST STRIPS. ALSO, Sugar-cured HAMS. And Sugar-cured SHOULDERS. _Oct 5 JOHN C. SEEGERS ,v ( :< ). " C. BOESHEN, Tailor, WOULD respectfully inform his nnfriends that he has taken the shop [wiformerly occupied by C. 1). Eherhardt, -"Lon Washington street, and is prepared to MAKE SUITS or PARTS OF SUITS for gentlemen, in the best style. Give him ti call. " Sept 22 Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. HAVING resinned the MgynBBaRKaboYo business. I am pre k{yWfl'if^Wl^gpared to execute- all kinds of work in thc above line at the shortest, notice and most reasonable prices. A variety of COFFINS constantly on hand. Funerals promptly attended. M." H. BERRY, At Brennan & Carroll's Carriage- Faotorv. Aug 30 COBS, SL6AB, COFFEE, ETC. JUST RECEIVED: 500 bushels White CORN. 300 bushels Mixed Corn. Sugar, Coffee, Salt. Bagging, Rope and Twine. For sale by Sept 20 ALFRED TOLLESON. " AT COST! GENERAL STOCK OF THE subscriber offers for sale, at and BELOW COST, his entire stoek of HARDWARE, without reserve, consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Ames' Long and Short Handle Shovels. ; ;. .. ? spades. " " " " Manure Forks. 25 doz. genuine Collins' Axes. 100 kegs Parker Mill Nails. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Door Locks-a general assortment. Screws, Chisels and Augers. Mill and Hand Files. Hatchets, Hammers and Broad Axes. Butt and Strap Hinges. Trace Chains and Axle Grease. Hollow-ware of all styles, Air. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Sept 6 onto On Plain street. Goshen Butter, CHEESE A$fB XABD ! JUST BE CEI VED AND FOB SALE. ARRIVED per Express THIS DAY: GOSHEN BUTTER. English Dairy CHEESE. Extra LARD." For sale low hy Sept 2G_ ,.AL11^E.E TOLLESON. Very Desirable Farm and Residence at Private Sale! GREENVILLE, S. C. THAT very beautiful and desirable rS? place, formerly owned and improved ?k?by Robert Stewart, Esq., of Newberry, and now owned by Messrs. Klin ck A Wick? enburg, of Charleston, is odored at private sale. It contains ono hundred and forty four acres, fifty of which are cleared, and well adapted to the culture, of com, wheat, rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions, and is located at the junction of'tho Pen? dleton and White Horse Roads, three miles from the Court House, at Greenville, S. C.; to which place there is a fine, dry and level road. The dwelling is beautifully situated, with a fine mountain view. It has ten rooms-eight of them with lire-places three piazzas, pantries, airy passages and other conveniences. On tho premises are excellent kitchens, servants' houses, wash and ironing rooms, smoke-house, dairy, dry well twenty feet deep, bricked and cement? ed from the bottom, with brick house over it; barns, stables, cow-houses and every other necessary out-building, all in good repair; also, a cistern containing twelve thousand gallons, with unfailing water supply, and a bold spring of cold water near the residence. The orchards contain more than a thou? sand trees of tho finest varieties of peaches, aoplcs, pears and plums, and there are a number of flourishing arbors of grapes, including the Isabella, Catawba, Blands, Madeira and Scuppernong, on the place; also, a fine stock of strawberries, raspber? ries and other small fruits. The ornamental grounds about the house aro extensive and beautifully laid out, and are profusely supplied with rare/and beau? tiful evergreens, hedges, roses and shrub? bery and other choice plants. Altogether, the place presents very supe? rior advantages for a pleasant, healthful and convenient residence, and such an one as is seldom offered in the market. Tho terms, both as to price and time of payment, will bo made vere ' ?1, and may be ascertained, toge th ry fur? ther information, upon appl^ o C. J. ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S. C., or to Messrs. KLTNCK & WICKEN? BERG, Charleston, S. C. Aug 21 tu -?3Lia.o-t?oi3_ Sales. W. T. WALTER Will H. ll, THIS DAY, nth instant, at IO o'clock, Chairs, Bureau, Bedstead, Mattresses. Wash-stand and l?asin, Looking-Glass Kettles, Buckets, Book-case Tabl?s. Quilts, Comforts, Blankets, Crock? r . ( ?lock, Cooking Utensils. Large Family Bibi."?, Books, .Ve., Ac. A LS? >. C> Boxes Tall"?' Candi. O. t. 7 School Books. TTNIVERSITY AND OoLLEOK TEXT L! FOOKS. A i.s. >. A general assortment of STATIONERY, such as Slates, Gold and Steel Pons, Copy Books, Drawing Paper, Crayons, Letter, Soto ami (Jap l'apura, Hiiv?lopc-s, "fall sizes. Drawing Pencils. BLANK FOOKS, of all si/.-s. I'HOTOGRAI'll ALBUMS. JUTENILE BOOKS a new variety. MEDICAL ami LAW FOOKS. Forsale at .I. J. McCAUTER'S Bookstor?-, Opposite Columbia Law Bange. Oct 3 H. h. BRYAN. BIMS ff BIT. (CHRONICLES ot THE SCHONBERG J COTTA FAMILY, and the foliowinf. . all by the same author: Diary of Kit ty Treoylyan. Winifred Bertram. The Farly Dawn. Martyrs of Spain. Wanderings over Bible Lands. Cripple of Antioch. Tales and Sketches. And a large variety of new and populai hooks on hand. ft?p'Oi'ders from the coun? try will receive prompl attention. Address Oct :! TOWNSEND A. NORTH. Attention, Ladies. THE attention of lue ladies of C?dumbia is respectfully solicited to a v. ry hand? some and choice select ion of EMBROl DE RY and BRAIDING PATTERNS, which can at very short notice he transferred ;.> flannels, linens and all other material, in :? neat and pretty manner and ai very rea? sonable rates. Apply at the Auction Hom;! of Messrs. LEVIN A PEIXOTTO, corner ol Plain and Assembly streets, Columbia, s. C._ Oct 2 ? FOR SALE, dp} ,'v DESIRABLE COTTAGE RES1 *^DENCE, with foiir rooms and garret, situated in a healthy portion cd' tin- city and near to the business part. Terms will ho i.:ade accommodating. Apply to Oct (J st HANA H AN ?V WARLEY. s-o .1. SULZ BACHER .v co. have on vgy^, hand a stock of thc above goods, p?--ii&which will be disposed of al reason? able rates. Mr. L SULZBACHER, a com? petent watch-maker, and jeweller, is con? nected with ^e establishment, and will repair promptly and in the best manner, all WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY entrusted to them. OLD GOLD and SILVER bought. HAIR JEWELRY made to order. Sept 27 11 j WANTED, 100,000 LBS. OLD METAL ! ! -| O CENTS per pound paid for BRASS, IO ii;.COFFER. -U " " ." 'j " LEAD. For large quantities, a higher cash price will be paid by S. E. STRATTON. Assembly str.-. t, oncdoor from Gervais. Oct 4 " . Imo New Goods ! FRENCH AND ENGLISH BKOAIICLOTHS ! CA$$tMERE$t TWEED$t HATS, <t?fc?<3?. IUI E subscribers have just received, and will open THIS MOILS INC, a few in? voices, comprising a neat, assort mi nt ol' CLOTHING, ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, .V.-. being the first importation tu th ii city for the season. Our READY-MADE GOODS an- princi? pally from our own manufactory, and ar. madi? up in the latest styles. Our stock (d'materials for manufacturing embraces every style, and will be made up to order at the shortest notice. Our cus? tomers in the country are invited to call or semi their orders, when they will be promptly attended to. We will also open shortly, a line assort? ment of HATS, of thc. various styles in the latest fashion. We invite tho attention of .mr visiting friends in tho city to these late arrivals, feeling assured that we will be able to give satisfaction to all who desire to supply themselves. R. & W. ('. SUOTIELI), Sept lil _ BEDELL'S ROW. r. w. wing's Steam Planing Mill ! Picken s Street, between Washington on,I Plain, Columbia, S. <". ON hand and furnished to order at short notice all kinds of dressed LUMBER, FLOORING, CEILING,SHELVING, WEA? THER-BOARDING, ?Sc. Also, SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mantle-piece Mouldings, Brackets, Counters, Tables, .Vc. Having now in operation full sets of the most improved machinery, I ?mi prepared to turn out FIRST-CLASS WORK, at very reasonable figures. . All in want of any ma? terial in my line will do well to give mea call. Aug 1 (Wno CITY TAX NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. COLUMHU, Octob?-r 1, ISC*-.. TAXES on sales of Merchandize, Com? mission and Auction Sales, Ac, for the quarter ending Octoiicr 1, are due. and prompt payment ot tho same is requested at this o?tice. J. S. McMAHON, Oct 2 12 . City Clerk.