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By TelesrapH. Cable Despatches. LIVERPOOL, October 15.-Cotton market very active. Sales, to-day, 30,000 bales; middling uplands advanced ?d., closing at 15.}d. LONDON, October 15.-Money market nlightlv tinner. Consols 811V. Five-twen? ties 70?. LIVERPOOL, October 10.-Cotton market quito active; sales to-day 20,000 bales middling upland 15|R. Weather still un? favorable for crops. Breadstuff's tend up? ward. Corn advanced to 3')s. per cental for mixed Western. LONDON, October 10.-Consols SOL Five twenties 68^._ Sale of Properly at Pori Royal. WASHINGTON, October IC-The United States Direct Tax Commissioner will sell to the highest bidders, the following Go? vernment pr >pvrty, situated on the islands oT Port Boyal, Ladies', St. Helena, Coosa and Parry-sales will commence an follows: November 1, 1866-forty-four lots and bouses in tho town of Beaufort; November 5--nearly three thousand lots in tho newly laid ont town of Port Royal, at tho South? west end of St. Helena Island; December 3-thirty-three school farms, containing about (?,000 acres. These sales arc to be made uifder the Act of July 10, 1866. Sew? Items. NEW YORK, October 1G.-Parson Beecher delivered an address at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, last night, in which be advocated tho passage of thc constitutional amendment, as a necessity; expressed his confidence of the good faith of the South, and characterized tho Republican party as tho true guardians of the Government ; de? clares it to be the duty of the North to educate the South into a recognition of its entire justice. BALTIMORE, October 10.-Petitions are being circulated hero, and' extensively signed, calline; on the Governor to remove the present Police Commissioners, which, it is claimed, be can do in tho recess of the Legislature. The friends of the Commis? sioners contend otherwise, however. As these have the appointment of Judges at the State elections, tho importance of the subjoct is readily understood. QUEBEC, October IC-Moderate compu? tation places the number of houses de? stroyed bv the tiro at 2,500; loss of real property from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000; 1,800 persons rendered houseless. BUFFALO, October 16.-Orders have been received at Washington to restore to tho Fenians the arms which wero taken from them, on their giving bond that they should not bo used in violation of tho neutrality of the United States. European News. NEW YORK, October 10.-The steamship Scotia, with Queenstown datos to the 7th, has arrived. The following are the princi? pal conditions of tho treaty of peace be? tween Austria and Italy: A mutual . <L change of all prisoner:: of war; Austria consents to a union of Venetia with Italy; the frontiers to bo added to Italy are those which constituted the administration of Venetia while under the Austrian domi? nion; th - amount of debt tobe assumed bv Italy is 30,000,000 florins, payablo in eleven instalments in twenty-three "months. An Athens despatch, dated September 20, says thc French Minister Mouthier has Avamod the Greek Government that Franco would break oil" diplomatic relations with Greoco if the latter did not observe thc strictest neutrality during tho insurrec? tion in Candia. The Cretans National As? sembly had called on the Greek nation to take part in tho insurrection. The Eng? lish and French Consuls in Candia are opposed to tho movement. NEW YORK, October IC-John Van Lun n died two days since, on board of the steamship Scotia, at sea. His body has been brought hore. Market Reports. NEW YORK, October 16-Noon.-Gold 19. Exchange 108. Cotton steady, at 42@14. Flour stead}', at $1267:10.50, for Southern; sal?s of 100 barrels. Wheat dull. Corn l@2c. lower. 7 1?. M. -Gold 48|. Cotton dull; sales ol' WM) bales, at 4K??43. Flour closed heavy, with sales of 450 barrels, at $12@16.50. Wheat aud corn l@2c. lower. Pork firmer -new mess $32.87@33.C8. Lard lower. BALTIMORE, October IC-Flour firm Howard street superfine $11.05. Wheat quiet-red $2.95@3. Yellow corn $1.50; white scarce and nominal. Provisions in? active. Sugars firm. Coffee steady. MoitiLE, October 16.-Cotton 'sales to? day 000 bales; middlings 39@40. Market steady. Indian Outrages. ST. LOUIS, October ll.-Capt. Barlow, of Gen. Sherman's staff, arrived yesterday from Fort Dodge, wdiero ho sow two white girls named Dove, one seventeen and tho other thirteen years old, who bad been ransomed from the Kiowa Indians. Tho girls say, that on the 27th of August last, the Kiowas attacked their bonn; in North? western Texas, and killed, scalped and burned their father. Themselves, motlier and a sister eight years old were carried off into captivity, and treated in the most cruel and revolting manner. On arrival at the Indian camp, the captives were knocked senseless with clubs, repeatedly ravished by tlie fiends, and wore treated in tins manner four or live times every day. On hearing of their condition, tho com? manding officer at Fort Dodge, not having sufficient force to rescue them, effected their ransom, and will send them to their friends in Texas as soon as they recover from their terrible sufferings. " While in tho Indian camp, the officers sent to ar rango their ransom saw the. captives knocked down three times and violated. (Jen. Sherman will be hore on tho 16th. The Democrat's special despatch from St. Joseph says the hitost advices from Montana report forty miners out of a party of seventy-five in tho Green River diggings were killed by the Cheyennes, arid tho others driven away. Tho miners on Wind River wero also driven off by tho Sioux and compelled to Hy to tho nearest forts for protection. Large numbers of Idaho and Montana miners had arrived at Salt Lake- to spend tho winter. 9 OILS! OILS! F?JL.L stock of OILS for Machinery. Tanners' Oil. For sale cheal) by Oct 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. Crockery and Glassware. A LARGE STOCK of GLASSWARE ?CT anti CLOCK FRY, at COST, for TH REF Iflfif DAYS. Call at once and be convinced, and get bargains. Oct 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. Gen. Hampton on the Crisis. Wc extract from tho address of our dis? tinguished fellow-citizen, recently deliver? ed beforo tho "Soldiers' Association" of Walhalla, tho following paragraphs, which wc commend to the careful perusal of our readers: I have placed before you the record of tho South and that of tho North. Let tho world decide which is entitled to honor which to shame. I have drawn in dark colors, but, alas, in too true ones, the con? dition of our country, and 1 now turu to thc discussion of what should bo our po? licy. In thc anomalous condition in winch we" aro placed, it is a matter of great dif? ficulty to mgrk out thc proper courso for us to pursue, but there are certain cardinal principles of which wo should never lose sight. Tho first of these; is, that as wc ac? cepted the terms offered to us by the North in good faith, we are bound by every dictate of honor to abide by them fully and honestly. They are none the less binding on us because the dominant and unscrupulous party at the North refuse to accord to us our just rights. Let us, at least, provo ourselves worthy of the rights wc claim: lot us set au example of good faith, and wo can then appeal, with double effect, to tho justice ann magnanimity of tho North. These virtues, I would fain hope, arc not totally extinct among that, people, and there are brave men there, who are battling for justice, for constitutional liberty, for the equality of all tho States, and for tho rights of tho South. Tho only hope, not alone for the South, but for freedom itself, on this continent, lies in the success of this party. Wo are tin ir natural allies, and 1 woiild sacrifice much -where honor and principle are not invaded, and then 1 would not yield one jot or tittle-to strengthen their hands in tho great con? test which is soon to decide tho fate of constitutional liberty and republican insti? tutions in tho United States. The Presi? dent of thc United States has lent tho great influence which his high position, his strong intellect, his firm purpose and his indomitable will, give to this new con? servative party, and to his support every Southern man should rally cordially. We" may, perhaps, feel that he has not gone to the extent of his power, or of our expectations, in carrying out his policy to its legitimate ends, hut we cannot forget that ho has been the only bulwark to stand between our unhappy country and certain, irretrievable and everlasting ruin. But for him the horrors wc endured during thc war, would have been far surpassed by those of peace;. And, though differing with him in many points, I cheerfully ac? cord to him the highest praise for the brave and patriotic stand bc has taken in defence of the South and of the Constitu? tion. There is one other point on which there should be no misunderstanding as to our position, no loop on which to hang a possible misconstruction as to our views; and that is the abolition of slavery. I have already intimated that tho mode by which the North.secured the acquiescence of the South in the consummation of this purpose was a breach of faith on her part. Of all tho inconsistencies of which tho North has been guilty-and their name is legion none is greater than that by which she torced thc Southern States, while ri? gidly excluding them from the Union, to ratify the constitutional amendment abo? lishing slavery, which they could do le? gally only as States of that Union. But the deed has been done, and I, for one, do honestly declare that I never wish to see it revoked. Nor do I believe that the people of tho South would now remand tho negro to slavery, if they had the power to clo so unquestioned. Under our paternal care, from a mere handful, ho grew to bo a mighty host. He came to us a heathen, we made him a Christian. Idle, vicious, savage, in his own country; in ours, bc be? came industrious, gentle, civilized. Let his history as a slave be compared, here? after, with that which ho will make for himself as a freedman, and by tho result of that comparison we are willing to bo judged. A great responsibility is lifted from our shoulders by this emancipation, and we willingly commit bis destiny to his own hands, hoping that he may provo him? self worthy of tho new position in which he has boen placed. As a slave, bc was faithful to us; as a freedman, let us treat him as a friend. Deal with him frankly, kindly, and, my word for it, he will reci? procate your kindness, clinging to his old nome, his own country and his former mas? ters. If you wish to sec him contented, industrious, useful, aid bim in his effort to elevate himself in the scale of civilization, and thus lit him, not only to enjoy the blessings of freedom, but to appreciate ita duties. The essential points, then, in tho policy wo should pursue, are, it appears to me, these: That we should fulfil all the obli? gations we have entered into, to the letter, keeping our faith so clear that no shadow of dishonor can fall on us; that we should sustain Mr. Johnson cordially in his policy, giving our support to that party which ral? lies around him; that we should yield full obedience to the laws of tho land, reserv? ing to ourselves, at the same time, tho in? alienable right of freedom of speech and of opinion; and that, as to the great ques? tion which so materially affected our inte? rests, the abolition of slavery, we should declare it settled forever. Pursue this course steadily; bear with patience and dignity those evils which are pressing hea? vily upon you. Commit yourselves to tho guidance of God, and, whatever may bo your fate, yon will be aide to face tho fu? ture without self-reproach. Fall Goods! MEW STYLES ! 13 EIN TS, DELAINES. Mcrinoes, Plaid Alpacas. Plaid Merino, Flannels, Blanke ts. Plaid Linseys. At lowest juices.. _ Oct 13 " ALFRED TOLLESON. SUGAR, &c, fT BBLS. extra CRUSHED SUGAR. .J 20 bbls. Brown Sugar. 1,000 bushels Corn. 10 bbls. Molasses, at low prices, by Oct 1> ALFRED TOLLESON. New Mackerel. I>ICKLED SHAD very fine Breakfast dish. Superior Green and Black Teas. Extra Flour, Cheese, Lard, Butter. Just received and for sale by Oct !) ALFRED TOLLESON. Goshen Butter, CHEESE LA&D ! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE. ARRIVED per Express THIS DAY: GOSHEN BUTTER. English Dairy CHEESE. Extra LARD. For sale low by Sept 26 ALFRED TOLLESON. CRUSHED SUGAR. pr BBLS. EXTRA CRUSHED, at 20 cents. *9 For salo bv ALFRED TOLLESON. Oct 13 The Negro Revolt tn Tennessee. Wo copy the following from tho Memphis Avalanche, relative to the reported insur? rection of negroes in tho vicinity of Mem? phis: For some time oapt; thc p!r.r.ters living on and about the 13urgett plantation, have boen watchful of tho conduct and manou? vres of tho negroes about thom, who, our informant states, number somewhere in the vicinity of 500. As many as throe or four times have they (tho planters) been warned bj meir friends nero to watch their every act, as it was known that theyliad purchased arms and ammunition in t?is city, and had unwittingly hinted at their murderous designs. On Friday evening, while tho negroes wcro weighing cotton, tho suspicious of thc overseer wero aroused by hearing them interlopo tho text "Dixie," with the words "Obs will bo wino to morrow," and "to-morrow," "We'll havo fun," &c. Ho said nothing, but when tho "timo arrived, dismissed tho negroes from their labor, and repaired as quickly as possible to bis own quarters, where ho found tho owners of tho plantation, tho brothers Burgett. Ho related to them what had occurred, and suggested tho propriety of immedi? ately taking such measures of defonco as in their judgment was necessary to pro 8crvo tho lives of all tho -whito people about tho place. In tho meantime, they had learned that on the following day, the negroes intended to attack them in tho field. They thon determined on devising plans, which, thoy thought, would entirely circumvent thoso" of the negroes', and ob? viate tho necessity of shedding blood. With this end in view, they started next morning for tho field, two of tho party riding off toward the road-two riding in roar of thc plantation. Tbo.brothers Isaac and Henry took tho road, each being arm? ed with a shot gun and a revolver. They bad not advanced far beforo they woro mot by a body c * about fifty negroes, who or? dered them off tucir mules, accompanying tho order with rapid and indiscriminate firing. Fortunately, nono of tho shots had any effect. Mr. Isaac Burgett quickly alighted from his animal, and, raising bis gun to bis shoulder, fired, killing tho leader of tho crowd, and wounding two others. His brother, Mr. Henry Burgett, had, by this time, got in thc rear of tho scoundrels, and, togothcr with tho other two gentlemen, who, it will be remembered, had started in another direction, poured a volley into their ranks, which had thc effect ol scat? tering them in all directions. It was hero that the other negro was killed, and two more wounded. By this timo, some ten or twelve white men gathered around the place, and quickly succeeded in arresting and placing under guard the entire gang. Forty new rifles, thirty-five revolvers, a keg of powder and two largo bags of shot were captured. In about an hour after tho cap? ture, two moro squads of negroes wcro dis? covered about a half a mile off, but imme? diately dispersed in confusion, upon hearing of the disastrous defeat of their infamous brother-plotters and assassins. An examination, afterward, of about twenty of the negroes, showed plainly that it was concocted by heads far more" capa? ble of doing mischief than those of the ignorant, deluded negroes; but tho plan? ners lacked tho courage of executing their damuahlo schemes. This part of the work they left to a negro named Bill Dickinson, wdio assumed the leadership, and who, as is stated above, was killed. This outbreak, which was to result in tho murder of all tho whites in the neighborhood, to be fol? lowed by an indiscriminate plundering, was planned and originated hero in Memphis. There can bo no question about it. Tho ammunition and arms for them were pur? chased by white men in Memphis. This is the testimony of tho negroes. Thoy jay, too, that they were forced into tho insur? rection by tho neuro leaders, who told the/a that if they would but once take po -?js sion of tho plantations, their friends in Memphis and at the North would stand by them. j New Stoek ! g. g. JACKSON HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF MEDICINES ! HIGHT BLOOMING CEBEUS ! A FRESH SUPPLY A T E. E. JACKSON'S. Oct 13_ DRUGS ! CASTOR OIL, QUININE, CALCINED MAGNESIA, MUSTARD, &c.. Ac. At Oct 13_JACKSON'S. Tooth Brushes, &c? AN elegant assortment of TOOTH BRUSHES, English, French and Ame? rican. HAIR BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES. FINE COMBS, COARSE COMBS. Polished HORN COMBS. PUFF BOXES, Ac. At _Oct_13 E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. T3ANKNIN S BITTERS. HOOFLAND'S " GENTIAN " IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS. At Oct 13 E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. For the Toilet. GENUINE BROWN WINDSOR SOAP. GLYCERINE SOAP. HONEY SPERMACETTI " CASTILE SOAP. At E. E. JACKSON'S. Oct 13_ Copper as, Madder, Logwood. 4 T E. E. JACKSON'S, f\_ Oct 13 _Dmg Store _ OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS ARE respectfully informed that Mr. DAVID JONES has an interest in our business from tho 1st of October instant. Sfr. Jones has been long known in thc dry goods trade of Columbia. Oct 10 5 SHIVER & BECKHAM. Cockade City PARLOR MATCH ! ! SOLD to tho TRADE CHEAPER than any other Match of the kind in market. Sept 6 2mo CALNAN A KREUDER. ELEGANT BALMORAL SKIRTS! FOR $2.50, at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Beautiful Cashmeres and Delaines ! For 25 cents, at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. All-wool Flannels ! For 35 cents, at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. An Extra Nice Family Longcloth For 25 cents, at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Heavy 10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting ! For $1.00, at SHIVER Sc BECKHAM'S. Large Heavy 10-4 Bed Blankets! For $9.00, at SHIVER Si BECKHAM'S. An Elegant Toilet Article-Phalon s Brown Windsor Soap ! To be had at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Extra Fine Family Cologne ! To bo had at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Best make French Kid Gloves ! At SHIVER Si BECKHAM'S. Most Approved Styles Fr'ch Corsets ! At SHIVER <& BECKHAM'S. A Well Selected and Cheap Lot of Hosiery ! At SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Beaver Cloths, At SHIVER Si BECKHAM'S. Black Broadcloth and French Doeskins ! At SHIVER Sc BECKHAM'S. Assortment of - Gent's Shawls and Baggy Laps! At SHIVER k BECKHAM'S. Magnificent Line of Dress Goods ! At SHIVER Sc BECKHAM'S. We advertise above snob of our large stock as conies to mind, assuring our patrons that wc are still doing business on our first, principle -CASH and SHORT PROFITS; and all who favor us with their patronage, will, we think, SAVE MONEY to themselves, and will assuredly have au ELEGANT STOCK to select from to which we add every week. SHIVER & BECKHAM. Oct 14 Assorted Articles. ENUINE Italian VIOLIN STRINGS. VDT Gum Elastic Bails, for base ball. Teething Rings. Nursing Bottles. Razor Strops. Night Tapers, Pocket-Books. Diamond Cement. Children's Rattles. Crimson Indelible Ink. Smelling Salts, in bottles. Shoulder Braces for Ladies. Superior Trusses. For salo by FISHER Sc HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. S\1\SF.\VA1X'S TOE BITTERS j From the Celebrated Vineyard of "El Aliso." AN excellent stomachic and invigorat? ing WINE, for dyspeptics and others suffering from debility. Only one dollar a bottle. For salo by FISHER Si HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. To Smokers and Chewers of Tobacco. FINE HAVANA SEGARS. Eureka Smoking Tobacco- a new arti? cle. Tho finest Gold Leaf Chewing Tobacco. Cheap Briarwood Pipes. The Pocket Tobacco Pouch. Rose-scented Maccaboy Snuff. For sale by FISHER Sc HEINITSH, Oct 9 Druggists. English Hair and Tooth Brushes. ALARGE and elegant assortment of English TOOTH BRUSHES. Also, splendid HAIR BRUSHES, all of warranted quality, at low prices. For sale by FISHER Sc HEINITSH, Oct 9 Pharmacists. Drugs 8c Medicines. ONE THOUSAND lbs. ENGLISH BLUE STONE. 500 lbs. WASHING SODA. 150 " Gum Camphor. 100 " English Calomel. 100 " Indigo. 50 " fresh Hops. ? doz. cases Wine Bitters -tl per bottle. 50 " Gum Opium. For salo by FISHER Sc HEINITSH ^Druggists. Elegant Toilet Extracts for the Handkerchief. LOW'S GENUINE WINDSOR SOAP. Lubin's Gonnine Extracts. German Cologne Water. Elegant French Soaps. Powder Pull's and Boxes. Rose Toilet Powder. Lily White and Tablets. English Hair Brushes. At FISHER Sc HEINITSH'S, Aug 19 Pharmacists. The Fair Face of a Beautiful Woman IS tho admiration of every ono. No ono possessing this rich gift and attribute of health ami attraction would exchange it for tho wealth of the Indies. Yet how many suffer their skin to become rough with spots and pimples, Which mar tho beauty and bloom of tho face. Tho CIR? CASSIAN BLOOM removes all spots and blemishes, tan, freckles, pimples, blotches, and imparts a beautiful complexion, so attractive in woman. For sal? by druggists everywhere. FISHER Sc HEINITSH. Ygents. JOHN M. MARIS Sc Co., Philad'a. Ghin and Blasting Powder. JUST received and for ?ale low, a com? plete assortment of (Inn, Kille and Blasting POWDER, in whole, half and quarter kegs, and in canisters, ut wholesale and retail, at very low prices. Also, Safety Fuse, for Blasting, Ks- Inquire for DUPONT'S POWDER it is the be.-t. J. & T. R. AGNEW. CHEESE! CHEESE! 0/\ BOXES choice CUTTING CHEESE, OU just received und for sale low hy Oct 12 J. A V. U. AGNEW. Scales, Scales, Scales. JUST received, a supply of TEW SCALES, Counter Scuhs and small Platform Scales, which will bc sold at vcrvlow prices b.v_ J. & T. R. 'AGNEW. Grass Scythes'. Grass Scythes'. ! JUST received per Express, a supply of GRASS SCYTHES. Oct 10 .!. A 'J'. R. AGNEW. SALT! SALT. FIVE HUI l/PED sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, large size, now ?rn band and for s;de at reduced prices for < ;?:-?i bv Oct 10 J. A T. Ii. AGNEW. Pot war el Potware! AFULL supply of POTS, OVENS, SPI? DERS and SAUCE-PANS, now on hand and for sale at lowest market m ices bv J. & T. R. AGNEW. JO ct 9_ SODA AND STARCH ! TWO THOUSAND lbs. < '< ?OEING SODA. 1,000 lbs. PEARL STARCH, .inst re? ceived and for sate low bv Oct "J J. &T. K. AGNEW. AXES! AXES! AXES! ITUFTY doz. best warranted AXES, dust received ami for sale1 low, at w hole? sale and retail bv J. & 'J'. R. AGNEW. Oct 9_' FLOUR, FLOUR. K/\ BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. OVJ 100 bl)ls. " Bakers' Just received and for sale low bv Sept30 J. A T. R. AGNEW. POTATOES! POTATOES! O/ABLLS. prime Northern POTATOES. Ow Just received and for sale low bv _Sept 30_ Jj & T. K. AGNEW. Prime Goshen Butter. TEN firkins choice GOSHEN BUTTER. Just received and for sale by Sept 30 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Bacon! Bacon. TEN hhds. choice SIDES, SHOULDERS and Sugar-cured BREAKFAST STRIPS. Just received and for sale by Sept 30 J. A T. R. AGNEW. CANDLES! CANDLES! ONE HUNDRED boxes Sperm and Ada? mantine CANDLES. Just received and for sale bv J. .V T. it. AGNEW. Sept 3Q _; Spades, Shovels and Manure Forks. ?A DOZ. AMES' SPADES and SHO OU VELS. 25 doz. Rowland's and Thomas' Spades and Shovels. 25 doz. Manure Forks, assorted qualities. Just received and for sah; low bv Sept G J. A T. R. AGNEW. Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c. I710UR THOUSAND lbs. pure WHITE 1 LEAD. 200 gallons Kaw and Dode 1 Lin-ce d Oil. 100 gallons spirits Turpentine. With a full assortment of Dry and Ground Paints, consisting in part of Chrome (?reen, Taris Green, ('brome Yellow, Drop black, Lampblack, Litharge, Venetian Ked, Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, Umher, Sionna, Vandyke Brown, Prussian Blue, Vermilliou, Black Lead, Pumice Stone, Pa? tent Dyes, Ac. ALSO, A full assortment td' Carriage and Furni? ture Varnishes, Japan Window (?lass, Paint Brushes, Ac. For sale low by Sept6 J. A T. li. AGNEW. Flavoring Extracts. KEAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS of Le? mon, Pine Apple, Vanilla, Strawberry, Almond, Ac. Just received and for sale at fair prices br J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Sugar and Coffee. ONE HUNDRED bids. REFINED SU? GARS, consisting of Crushed, Pow? dered, Granulated and Extra Coffee Sugars. 50 bhls. Muscovado Sugars. 100 hags Rio, Maracaibo and Java Cof? fees. On hand and fore de at low prices b v Sept5 J. ? T. lt. AGNEW. ' Cash Notice. IT^OR tho information of all concerned, . we state that our terms are CASH BE? FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Orders sent us from country and elsewhere will receive no attention unless accompanied icitk cash to pay the bill. Aug 12 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Segars, Tobacco, &c. Afin SEGARS, assorted from *J\J?\.?\f\' common to choice. Together with a good assortment of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO,embrac? ing the celebrated Durham Smoking, Jenny Lind and Solace Chewing. For sale at wholesale ami retail at low prices by July 27 . J. A T. R. AGNEW. Circular Saws. AFULL assortment of best quahtv Cast Sleet CIRCULAR SAWS, from s to 52 inches in diameter, just received and for sale low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. July 21 Ale and Porter. ONE HUNDRED dozen Lon. lon PORTER and Edinburg ALE. Just received and for sale by J. A T. y. AGNEW. TEXWELMGEX'S FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. THE undersigned have been appointed agents for these superior SAFES. These Safes are made, with three Hanges all other safes have but two. They have Powder Proof* Locks, and the locks and bolts arc protected with plates of hardened steel, which is the only protection against the burglars drill and the insertion of pow? der. Also, warranted free from dampness. While these Sales have no superior in quality, they are furnished.at moderate, prices-at least ?5to 33j per cent, less than Herring's and other makers, while tho quality cannot be surpassed. A sample Safo can bo seen at our store, and orders will be taken at New York proves, with expenses id' transportation at! Jed, and no charge for forwarding in Charleston. J. A T. lt. AGNEW. \ -?-iJLOt;?OM. Sales W. T. WALTER Will eel!, at Iiis Mar?, THIS MORNING 17th, at K) O'clock, Bedsteads, (.'ard Tablo, Book-case Bureau, Chairs, Kocker Crockery Quilts, Sheets. Comfort?. Ink, a large lot cd" School hooks. Knives und Forks, Candles. Blasting Powder, anda variety of articles. a?~Unlimited articles received u|> t > ! hour of sale. Oct 17 In Equity-Union District. w. c. Cli.-t. Executor, et al. vs. Robert T. : t rt at. - ?I'MJor Partition. I virtue of a decretal order in this J. .sc, t will seU, at Union Court House, on ci -. first MONDAY in November next, all that TRACT OF LAND, situated iu said District, twelve miles Northot Union Court House, on the Spartauburg Load, belong? ing to estate of N. Gist, sr..deceased,con? taining tweuty-o?e hundred and fiiV. sevcu (2,157) acres. On tho place is ?in I elegant and commodious Residence, with : comfortable and substantial out-buildings I and improvements, in good repair. There arc about four hundred acres of woodland, some twenty acres of bottom and a con; i derablo portion of old-field pine on Un: tract. ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME, Thc TRACT known asthc "Tvger Place," containing om- thousand (1,000) acres, be? longing to estates of Jam? s D. Cist and N. Gist, sr. This is regarded one ol' thc best plantations in Union District: bas on it a handsome Residence, with substantial out? buildings, Ac, is well unproved, and in good condition in every respect, cmbract-s eighty acres of good bottom land and some five hundred acres ot well timbered land; I thc balance being nearly all good, fresh upland. THUMS.-Credit of one and two years, except cash sufficient to pay costs of "parti? tion. Purchaser to give bond, with good sureties, and mortgage of premises. WILLIAM MUNRO, C. E. U. D. October 13, 1866. Oct 17 ?8 RARE CHANCE boll INVESTING IN PINS LANDS! IN EQUITY, Fairfield District South Carolina. Lucy Harrison vs. Johnson R. Harrison, Eu Harrison-Decree for Sale of Lands, . tte. IN pursuance of thc decree ot the Court of Equity made in this case, I will offer for sale at public auction, at Winusboro. S. C., on MONDAY, the third day of De? cember next, (being thc first Monday in that month,) several thousand acres of tho finest COTTON and GRAIN LANDS in the State, belonging to the estate (d'John Har? rison, sr., deceased. Tln se lands are all in Fairfield District, ami are composed of the fi.Mowing several tracts or plantations, vi/.: 1. Tho TRACT known as the "River Place," containing about 3,333 acres, more or less, lying immediately on thc banks of the Watereo Liver. This plantation con? tains about 1,200 acres in original fon st, and several hundred acres id" rich river bottoms, now in a high state of cultiva? tion, and has upon it all necessary build? ings, Ac it is decidedly one of thu best cotton and grain plantations in the South? ern country. 2. The TRACT known as the "Dnteh I man's (.'reek Place," containing 2,482acres, moro or less. This tract is also a No. 1 cotton and grain plantation, with a large creek running through it, anil has upon it all ncccssarv buildings for laborers, stock, &c. ;!. Thc TRACT known as the "Rrvanl Place," containing 515 .ten s, more or less. On this place is a very comfortable Dwell? ing House, with a number of out-housea, Ac. 4. Thc TRACT known as the "Sand-hill or Home Place." containing 308 acres, more or less. Most of this place is in original woods, and is a high and healthy place, and is thu homestead of thc. late John Har? rison, sr. 5. The TKACT known as thc "Concord Church Place," containing 150 acres, more or less. Nearly the whole of this tract is covered with a thick growth of the very largest and finest long leaf pines, particu? larly suited to railroad purposes, shingles or anything which is made from pine tim? ber; and it lies within two miles of the Ridgeway Depot, on the Charlotte and South Carolin* Railroad, with a good, level wagon road leading thereto. 6. The TRACT known as the "Salt Pond Race-track," containing 100 acres. Tho terms of sale are as follows: The purchaser of tho "River Place" will be re? quired to pay tho sum of ?(100 and one sixth of tho amount for which it sella, and its proportionate share of the costs and expenses of the suit and sale IN CASH; and for the balance, a credit will bc given until the 1st of January, 18CH, with interest, thereon from the 1st of January, 1S07, at which time possession will be given, se? cured by bond, with at least two approved sureties", and a mortgage of the premises. For all tho other tracts, one-sixth of the amount at which they are bid oft*, together with so much as may be necessary to aid the "River Place" in defraying the costs and expenses of suit and sale, will be re I quired to bo paid in cash on day of sah-; and for tho balance, a credit until tho 1st of January, 1868, with interest from 1st of January, ihi>7, at which time possession will be" given secured by bond, with at least two sureties LT each, and a mortgage of the premises. All the purchasers will be required to pay in cash for titles. Ac, and any purchaser will be at liberty to pay in cash for the whole ol' his purchase, if bc desires to do so. HENRY A. GAILLARD, Commissioner in Equity. Commissioner's Office, Winusboro, S. C., October 10, 1866. Oct 17 w3 Fraiiie Slore-i'oom ut Private Sale. By LEVIN & PEIX0TT0. rflHE above is offered for sale, the pre ! 1 sent occupant retiring from business. I Its location is one of the best, being in ibo vicinity of tin- new Market, and a first-rate stand Vor business. Oct 13 Drug Store ! npUE undersigned has recently titted np _1_ tho obi stand on Plain street as a DRUGSTORE. An experience of twenty years in thia business enables me to attend to PHARMACY in all its branches. FLESH GOODS will tic received weekly. ARTICLES PURE and PRICES LOW. E. E. JACKSON. Oct 13