Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Tolograpli. Nvwa Items? BALTIMORE, October20. -President John son visited this city to-day, in acceptance of an invitation of tho Young Catholic Prienda Society to bo present at the clos mg session of tb i Plenary Council, ile is accompanied by Mrs. Patterson. WASHINGTON,*October20. -Tho President bas recognized Jose Augustine Quinton) as ? Consul of Costa P.iea at New Orleans, and ! the following named persons as Vice-Con? suls fot Swedcu and Norway: Wm. M. Per? kins, at Now Orleans, and S. Palm, at Aus t in, Texas. BALTIMORE, October 22.- Thc Police Com? missioners were yesterday in consultation with I heir counsel and prominent citizens. I; is understood they will not appear in person before tin: Governor, hut tile a re? sponse, through their counsel, denying his power to try thc charges; but at the same 44 i mc declaring their readiness to meet the accusations before any court of competent jurisdiction. Thc Commissioners havonot entertained any proposition looking to a compromise, but declare their determina? tion of resisting any encroachment upon their functions. NEW YORK, October 22. - Foreign papers, and also the HcraUCs Paris correspondence, assert that the Empress ol' Mexico has be? come insane. ANN-ATOMS, Md., October 22. The case of the Police Commissioners was taken up this morning, by Governor Swann. The complainants wo e represented by Messrs. Latrobe and Schley, and the Police Com? mission.rs hy Messrs. Stockbridge, Alex? ander ami Sterling. Tin: latter read a reply, denying the jurisdiction of the Go? vernor, but :'? erring their readiness to answer belo a court ol' competent juris? diction. Tin Governor decided that he hail the jurisdiction. Thc counsel for the < ?oinmiasio tiers then wit hdrcw, saying their mission was at an end. WASHINGTON, October 22.-Thc Navy De? partment lias a report from th?.mmand mg officer of the steamer Ncwbcrnc, dated Key West, (llb inst., stating that, on the tth, ho picked np live men ona raft, so veuty-fivo miles East of Cape Canaveral, being the captain, mate, cook and two sea? men of the British hark Ambrosia, which foundered in a gale ?m theist. They wore the sob' survivors of a crew of fifteen, and were nearly exhausted. The President has appointed Joshua 1'. Giddings Assistant Treasurer of thc United states af Charleston. On. CITY, PA., October 22.-A lire oc? curred this morning, destroying near ono quarter of the oil-shipping portion of the eity. Through the superhuman efforts of the lire department, the liantes were pre? vented from spreading into the city, or its complete destruction would have followed. The tot al loss is about $50,000. Sr. Boris, October22.-There was a ?vio? lent storm hero yesterday; several build? ings were destroyed, and a number id' par? sons injured. European Xcws. NEW YORK, October 20.-The steamJtip Hermann, from Southampton on tin: Kith, has arrived. The Times says of tho great meeting of workingmen at Leeds: No political move? ments have for a long time attracted so much attention as was proved on Monday by tho collecting Jjugetber of so great a mult'tudc, in order to discuss and support the principles of the Manhood Rullrago Association, which has been established in Leeds. Tho cholera still-continues in London. Three ships have arrived nt Niloola Jecrsek with material for tho Russian American Telegraph. Alarming reports arc current in Mexico concerning the state of health of the Em? press of Mexico. In Bnssia, thirty-four persons are com? promised by thc disclosures at KarakosofTs trial. One has been condemned to death, and fifteen to exile in Liberia. The Emperor of Austria has decided to renounce the title of King of Lombardy and Venetia. Apprehensions are entertained iu Turkey of a rising in Thessaly and Pirns. Tho patent annexing llanover to Prus? sia was promulgated in llanover on the (?th October. Itlitrket Reports. NEW YORK, Octobcr22 -Noon.-Gold -i~>l. Exchange lO.Vj. Cotton and Hour firmer. Wheat lr??3e. better. Corn very firm. Pork firmer, at $3L Lard unchanged. 7 P. M.-Gold Ki'. Fleur quiet-South? ern $12.25@15.J30; .-ales of -iso bbls. Wheat l@3c. better. Corn unsettled. Pork firm? er-sales of 0,500 bbls.; new mess $34. Cotton closed quiet-sales of 3,000 bales; middling 30@41. Sugars steady. Spirits turpentine 8i)@90. Kosin $5.50@13.50. BALTIMORE, October 22.-Flour steady - Western scarce. Wheat, linn. Pork$35.50. Croc-cries inactive. Whiskey dull. Moitn.F., October 22. Cotton sales to-day 1.200 bah s -middling 3G. Market linn. NEW Oin.KANS, October 22.- Colton slca dv; sales 1,000 bah s low middling 3G@37. Gold ICU Notice. The Annual Convention of the Stock? holders ol' i he ( lolumhia and Augusta Bail road Company will take place in this city, on Thursday, i he first day of November, I8??. Oct 21. Augusta, Ga., October 20, 18C6. Stamping! Stamping! Stamping-! OI.'NP, in a variety of handsome styles, on any kind ?d' goods. A large assort? ment of choice Patterns can be seen at all time s. Also, beautiful Braiding Patterns; and orders taken for Braiding, in a neat and pretty manner, on short notice. Ap? ply at the auction room of Messrs. LEVIN A PEIXOTTO, corner Plain and Assembly streets, Columbia. Oct 2:5 " Fresh Goods! ."> BBLS. "Frost's" Extra /flPfc-BUCK WU EAT FJ .ol! 11. W ab^d 2 ?.'d-. Stewart's EXTRA <.? sMEBBStk bbls. "Bee Hive" and othei Syrups. 20 obis. ''Snow ball" Family .Flour. Stilton and Factory Cheese. In store and for sale at fair prices by o, t 23 :? C. II. BALDWIN A co. To Rent. AFIELD, containing sixty aeres ot ric h low land, now under cultivation, ami will produce fine cotton; fences in good order; two miles from thc city. For par? ticulars, applv at TOWNSEND A NORTH'S Bookstore. * Oct 21 3 HOUSE-KEEPER WANTED. WANTED, a WHITE WOMAN to lake tho position of head-servant and honsc-keepcr in a private family. A mid? dle-aged woman pr?fet ced. Such a person, well recommended, eau obtain Ja comfort . aide home and a reasonable salary. !!'. ferences required. Address "A li O," Uliioliville, S C" Oct 21 3 Impeachment- Thc Only Four Case? in thc History of thu Government. Tho ^Detroit Advertiser and Tribuno gives thc following succinct statement of tho only four cases of impeachment which have occurred since the foundation of tho Government, lt is a radical sheet, and in giving this somewhat interesting record, il of course anticipates .. io impeachment of the President : . 1. William Blount, of Tennessee, for porno years Governor of the territory South or the Oint? Uiver, having been elected to thc United States Senate, was, in iyj'j, ex? pelled from that body by a volo of twenty live tu one, and declared to bo "guilty of a high misdemeanor entirely inconsistent with his public trust and duty as a Se? nator." His offence waa an attempt to se? duce an United States interpreter from his duty, and to alienate thc affections and confidence of the Indians hom public officers residing among them. It was be? lieved that lu> instigated the Indians to assist thc British in conquering tho Span? ish territory adjoining the United Stales. Two points wcro made for the defence. First. That Blount had not done these evil deeds in his capacity of a public officer, but as a private citizen. Second. That his being a United States Senator screened hun, for an officer elected by a State Legis? lature, and neither chosen, nor appointed, nor removable by tho General Government, could not lie a "civil officer of thc United States" within the scope of the impeach? ment (danses of the Constitution. On these, technical grounds, the Senate "let him down easy," by dismissing the case. Blount had many friends and backe rs, tho South-west being then corrupt and turbu? lent to a degree that foreshadowed tho great rid? Ilion la lei v quelled by tho North and West. 2. In 1804, John pickering, Judge of thc United States District Court of New Hamp? shire, was impeached before the Senate, by order (d' thc House, for drunkenness and profanity on tho bench, and refusing to perform his duties in a case where ho was called to enforce the revenue laws of thc United States. Thc Judge did not appear; but hin son sent a petition, setting forth that bis father was insane, and asking leave to bc heard by counsel. This was granted, and several depositions were put tu going to show insanity. The reply was that ho had brought "rum craziness" on himself. Judge Pickering had raved ami blasphemed on thc bench in open court cursed tho parties; called people (some? times perfect strangers) to como up and sit beside him on the bench, threatening to cane them if they refused. Wc can fin?! no evidee.ee that lie compared himself l( the Saviour ol' mankind, or blackguarded that branch of Hie Government whicl voted him his "bread and butter," o: called for the hanging of those who dit fel ed from him in opinion. But, perhaps the whiskey of those times was not so lier; as tho Presidential beverage of to-day Judge Pickering having exercised judicia authority during insanity, and not offerin; to resign, the Senate vo ted him guilty, an removed him from office- yeas i went} nays six. All the Federal Senators vote tn the negative; just as thc Democrats c our limo, having swung clear "round th circle" in political principles, would no' vote on Johnson's case, if ho were to b impeached. 3. In 1805, Samuel Chase, of Maryland an Associate Justice of the United State Supreme Court, was impeached by tb House (73 to 32) and tried by the Senat* Ho was a grey-haired old man, of ?towel ful intellect, vast legal learning and irr< proachablc morals. Ile had sat in th Congress of '70 and signed tho Declaratio of Independence, and had by his zeal an energy done wonders in redeeming Mar; land from British and Tory sway, an bringing her over to thc side of America liberty. He had, by hard work, shat "figuring" and legal shrewdness, secure for Iiis State a debt of $(;5?,0?? due her : England before the Bevolution. Not man of greater ability and patriotism tin sat on the judicial bench in our land. II faults were ultra Federal notions, : atmsive tongue and a quick temper. Tl gn at public services of the accused; tl national eminence of the tribunal; tho c cited state of party feeling, well rcprcser cd by tho celebrated John Randolph, Roan?die, as accuser on tho part of tl House, and the continuance of the trial f nearly a month all these things combin to make a most notable and interest! case. It was a Stato trial deserving f brilliant de:-ri pt ive pen of Motley or M caulay. Judge Chase was allowed o month to prepare his defence, and, in co sidcration of his age and infirmities, he w seated in tho centre of thc area of thc 5: nate chamber, in front of tho Yice-Prc dent. That officer was the "black slice of our early politics, Aaron Burr, wi with prospects and reputation blasted his Southern filibustering and his mure of Alexander Hamilton, yet presided wi all his wonderful dignity, tact and gra> There were eight articles of impeachme. Largo numbers of witnesses wore o; mined on both sides, and the forensic d plays remind one of Warren Hastin trial in England, ten years before Chae counsel were three 'most able lawyer; Luther Martin, of Maryland; Charles L late United States Attorney-General; s I Robert Goodloe Harper, a former Fcde I leader in tho House. Randolph had I Representatives to help him manage case, and lie never had a more excit I theme for his peculiar sarcasm. Article 1 charged Judge Chaso with I fairness and oppression at the trial of J< I Fries for treason, in IMHO, whereby the I cosed was condemned to death with I having been heard by counsel in his fence. On this article, there were lo' nators for conviction and 18 for acquit Article ll charged him with arbitrary ing in regard to a juryman, at the tria James 'I'. Callender for libel on Prosid Adams, in 1800. There were lt) Senat for conviction and 21 for acquittal. Art HI charged that at the same trial Judgo had unjustly excluded the evide of a material witness for tho defence, conviction, ls; for acquittal, IG Senat Art ich; Iv* charged him, at thc same ti with "manifest injustice, impartiality j Intemperance," in refusing a postpi nient; in the use of "unusual, rude contemptuous expression towards I prisoner's counsel," "in repeated and ! atioiis interruptions," and in "an hide I solicitude" for the convie'"on of thc i cused. For conviction, IS, for acqni Iii. Article V charged him with illef refusing to admit Callender to bail, quitted unanimously. Article Vicha tho Judge with illegally hurrying up lender's trial at thc term of court who was indicted. For conviction. 1; foi quittai, 20. Article VII charged him "descending from the dignity of a j and stooping to the level td an inforn bv refusing to discharge a grand jut New Castle, Delaware, because tho] not indict a seditions printer. For co tion, 10; for acquittal, 24. Article charged him with making a "highly I cent, intemperate and inflammatory JJ cal harangue" to a grand jury at Raith attacking thc legislation of Congress opposing certain reforms in thc State Btitntion in Maryland, thus "prostit tho high judicial - l>avn<>tor with whh was invested, t< purpose electioneering ? i ." For convii li); for acquittal, J \ two-thirds v< the Senators pre nut being giv support of any articlo of impeachment, Jud tro Chase waa acquitted throughout. Ho liold his scat on tho Supremo Bench during tho remaining six years of his life. Tho impeachment, thonglrjit fell through lu a legal point of view, yet had a good result in checking that judicial arrogance, insolence and spirit of hrow-bcating which ?orno magistrates displayed, as though tho majesty of thc law needed intellectual ruffianism- to support it. No judge, for tho last sixty years, excepting two or three in fugitivo slave law times, has over dealt out political slang from tho hench, or at? tempted to pcrsccuto opponents by his ruling. 4. The last caso of impeachment was that of James H. Peck, Judge of tho Unitod States District Court .of Missouri, in tho winter of 1830-'31. Ho was charged with "illegal, arbitrary and bppressivo con? duct'' in his office'as a judge, towards ono Luke IC. Lawless, an attorney, by imprison? ing bis person and depriving bim, for eighteen months, of thc practico of bis pro? fession. Lawless had published a sharp criticism on Judgo Peck's decision in au important land case, in which he (Lawless) was counsel, and tho pugnacious lawyor was dealt with as above for "contempt of court." Tho matter was brought before Congress aa an unconstitutional interfer? ence with liberty of speech and of tho press. Tho House impeached Judgo Peck. 123 to 19. After a wearisome six weeks trial, tho Sonata voted 21 for conviction, 22 for acquittal. Thc Course uf thc South. | Tho following is an admirable article j iron? tho New Orleans BuU?tin: j 1. Wo should tako no active part in Fed? eral politics. Like the State prisoner who represents her acts and her misfortunes, Ibo South should bc dignified, silent and resigned to whatever fate even the fica-* chery of oppression may indict upon ber. Nothing should bo done to exasperate the North-nothing to degrade ourselves. The South should await the terms of restora? tion offered her, submit them to domestic decision, and signify her acceptance, re? jection or modification of them. 2. Thc South should apply itself ear? nestly to preparing for any possible future vhicli may befall it. This should bc done by pacific and domestic agencies. It has thc productive monopoly of great staples. Lei it secure the capitalization and control of the specie which theso States authorize us to import. The South is an immense consumer of the merchandize of tho world. Let it or? ganize in those quarters where such enter? prises may be established, a manufacturing interest which, shall supply this great home market. The South holds tho key to thc commercial intercourse between the great and growing North-west and the Southern oceans. Let her open, organize and con? duct this commerce with her own sons and her own shipping. Thc South has cast upon her 3,000,000 of persons unfit for social or political equality; let ber, by en? couraging appropriate immigration, and developing new elements of, and substi? tutes for, physical force, render tho white population tho protectors and directors ol thc blacks. Tho Southern States-tho Southern social standard of courage and virtue-must be perpetual. Let tho South adopt tho means which modern civilization demonstrates to bc essential to thc pre? servation of moral aa well as political in? stitutions. Such, in otu- opinion, ia thc course of duty to be pursued by thc Southern peo? ple. It should be impressed upon thc country by the united press of the South. Tho Southern legislators have a high duty to perform. They should at once na? tionalize each State by adopting a system of State administration and State deveh p nacnt. They should not lay on the table bills for raising money to maintain the poor, to take up and discuss resolutions professing an abject loyally-resolutions to be thrown back in their faces as insin? cere and treasonable. To nationalize the separate States, or preserve their separate identity, a system of State organization is indispensable. This can alone counteract thc fact of cen? tralization, and prevent our local govern? ment by distant majorities. Each State should organize a system of education, industrial and mat- rial "develop? ment. There should bo, in each State, bureaus of: 1. Education, literary, scienti? fic and political. 2. Manufactures. 3. Commerce. 4. Minerals. Inquiry should be made into the propriety and practica? bility of aiding, by State credit or capital, each of these departments of State pros? perity. By such a policy the Southern people would live at home, cultivato do? mestic harmony, cease to disturb tho sen? sibilities of tho political god-fathers and god-mothers now so much exercised hythe moral responsibility undertaken on behalf of the South. Tho result of this pacific and unobjec? tionable policy would bc this: If the Union shall enduro in its present form, and in spite of thc lawless indications at the North, the South will enjoy inestimable advantages from its protection; if from the incapacity t>f Northern parties to enjoy civil liberty themselves, or let others en? joy it, except according to dictation, the Union should bc broken up, the Southern States will not be unprepared for thc ca? lamity, and will not bo held as an appa? nage of any unscrupulous majority, or transferred from band to hand with the varying fortunes of civil war. Tar. COTTON TAX.-Thc Now York Jour? nal of Commerce says: "Some arrangement must bc made by which tho cotton, now ready for shipment in thc various parts of tho country, can bo sent forward to market, or wo shall havo a financial Hurry not pleasant to contem? plate. The convenient working of the in? ternal revenue act is a difficult problem, even if all concerned were sincerely de? sirous of avoiding all unnecessary fric? tion, and anxious to facilitate business. But this temper is wanting in moat officials and thus the most vital interests are wan? tonly disregarded,'to satisfy the whim or selfish caprice of some petty collector or assessor, clothed with a little brief author? ity, and determined to make tho most of it. Tho planters, and even the small factors, seldom have any surplus cash, and in former times cotton went forward from thc plantation to the placo of export on its own credit, accumulating various chargea, to be realized toward the end of its jour? ney, or at ita destination, out of its own value. Now, the cash is to bo raised in each petty district to pay the tax, and the cotton to bo weighed and manipulated for thia purpose at very inconvenient locations. Thus, a little delay with each lot all over tho South will make a very important dif? ference with the whole finalices of thc country, and almost block tho wheels ot commerce. Thia must bo considered in tho proper quarter, or it will forco itsclt upon tho popular attention bv methods far too costly to bo at all desirable." Saur Kraut ! PT BBLS., imported, bv p j Oct 23 CALNAN & KREUDEIt. FOUND, ALARGE BBASS KEY, which the owner can get hy proving property and pav? ing for this advertisement. Apply at tins office. ' (jet 23 Columbia. Wholesale Prices Curre ni. CORRECTE? WEEKLY BY A. L. SOLOMON. APPLES -Per bushel.i2 ('0 BAGGING -Gunny, per yard. 38 Dundee " . 85 BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb. 25 N. Y. or Wcst'n, pr lb. 2:"> li ACO N-il am s, per lb. 2S Sides " . 28 Shoulders, " ._ 21 BUTTER - Northern, peril.. 50 Country, " . 85 BRICKS Per 1,000 . 7 00 COTTON YARN -Per bunch. 3 00 COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. Jill Middling, ". 35 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb. Adamantino, ". 30 Tallow, " . 25 COFFEE Rio, per lb. 35 Laguayra, ". 45 .lava, " ..'. 50 CHEESE English Dairy, per lb... 25 Skimmed, " . . 20 COEN -Per bushel. 1 r'< FLOUR Super., per bbl. 12 00 Extra Family. bs 00 HAY Northern, per cwt. 2 00 Eastern " . 2 50 HIDES--Dry, per lb. 15 Green, " . 8 LARD Peril). 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50 Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Per bbl.. MOLASSES -Cuba, per gallon. 70 New Orleans, " . 1 25 Sugar House, " .. . . 1 25 NAILS -Per keg. s oo ONIONS -Per bushel. 1 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 1 oo Tcrobenc, " . Sperm, " . . PEAS l'. r bushel. 2 00 POTATOES -Irish, per bushel. 2 00 Sweet, " . RICE -Carolina, per bushel. 10 00 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold. 45 Silver. 10 SALT-Liverpool, per sack. 3 50 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 Gill, " . 8 00 American " " . -1 00 Jamaica Rum, :' . <; 00 N. E. " " . 8 50 Bourbon Whiskey, . 8 00 Monongahela " . 5 00 Rectified " . 3 00 STARCH-Ter lb. 15 TEA-Green, per lb. 1 00 Black. " . 75 TOBACC< > Chewing', per lb.30 @ loo Smoking, " .50 f[{J 75 VINEGAR Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " . 75 French, " . 1 50 WINE. -Champagne, per basket... 35 00 Port, per gallon. 1 50 Sherry, " . 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MARKET. MEATS -Pork, per lb. 20 Beef, " .15@20 Mutton, " . 12? POULTRY -Ttirkcys, per pair. too Ducks, . 1 00 Chickens, " . 75 (leese. " ... 1 25 0\ COITOS YARN'S! BALES just received and for sale bv Oct 23 ALFRED TOLLESON. Corn, Oats, PEAS, BACON, &c. ONTO THOUSAND bushels While CORN. 500 bushels MIXED CORN, l.ooo bushels White and Black Seed Oats. 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 70 bags Rangoon Rice- prime. 25 lillis, super Flour. 25 sacks Salt. 50 bushels Cow Peas. 50 bales Eastern Hay. (hain of all descriptions constantly on hand. BIIOWSK SCTIIRMER.. Oct 21 fimos Mew Saloon. AY, THE subscriber respectfully begs tjfjSflcavc to inform his friends, and the WS?? oublie in general, that ho has oponed a SALOON in Washington street, next door to Mr. Steiglit/.'s Bakery. The finest LI? QUORS, WINES, CIGARS, Ii AGER BEER, ie., will always bc found in his establish? ment. FRED. /,ESTERFLETH. Od, 20 st nth:! General Intelligence Office. THE undersigned have this day asei ciatcd themselves together for thc pur? pose of carrying on tho above business. Persons iii need of servants, and freed? men in want of employment, can, by registering their names at our office, re? ceive informationin regard to their require? ments. Wo are in correspondence with houses in different places throughout the j Southern States, and will give an earnest j and assiduous attention to all business cn trusted to our care. Applications to be mado at om* office, next door to thc Post Office, between 9 a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., and ;! and G o'clock p. m. H. It. SWINTON A CO. H. R. KWIJsTON. J. ti. EDWARDS. 1). li. CI. UTt'S. Oct 18 lin.. ONE HUNDRED boxes, inst received at Oct 20 G CALNAN & KHEEDER'S. Swiss Cheese. AT CALNAN & KREUDERR. Oct 20 _ 0 TURKISH PRUNES, CURRANTS, CITRON AND RAISINS ! AT CALNAN A KREE DER'S. Oct 20 . . <' WHISKEY ! ERLS. Bourbon and Rye WHISKEY, at CALNAN & KREE DER'S. Oct 20 DENTISTRY. ___m_m^mm^ HAVING opened' my office ^gjassSS^ permanently in Columbia, I i?rrfSB??ML, lua-v ho found at all hours at ^-UJJJtlf ()lu residence of Mr. M.- H. Reny, (opposite the Catholic Church,) on i Assembly street. D. P. G REGO. 1 .lune 12 REMOVAL. MES. S. A. SMITH ! HAS REMOVED to the rooms ? over Messrs. C. K. Jackson ami J. A T. lt. Agnew's stores, where ' she will open, THIS HAY, her stock of FALL MILLINERY, to which 8he calls the attention of tint ladies. Oct ll) imo : Dissolution oi" Copartnership. j1 mHE c. part'.iorshin ti rctolbrc existing JL as H AN Al IA N A WARLEY, is this day dissolved hv mutual cousent. (Signed,) H. ]>. HANAHAN, I (Signed,; FELIX WARLEY. I will coidinue, as heretofore, tho Com-j mission and Grocery Business. II. I). HANAHAN. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 1. I860. Oct II "Pilli H?l\KS. I)ERSONS wishing FRAMES made bi suit any sized picture, can bc accom? modated. 'I'lie subs? i ibcrs have now on band a large stock of all kinds ami styles of GILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, and will make frames neatly and on thc shortest notice. Call and examine sam? ples at tho PHONIX BOOKSTOBE. TOWNSEND <v NORTH. OCTOBER FASHIONS 1 I" 1''. BON TON, with larg.- plat s. J Madam Demarost's Magazi.f Fa? shion, with patterns, colored plates, Ac. ALSO, A variety of NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALSO, Now Books for Children, well selected. Just received at McCA I t r E R'S BOOK ST< > 11E, Opposite Columbia Law Bange. Oct 12 R. L. BRYAN. Frame Store-room at Pricale Sale. By LEVIN & PEIXOTT?. rT"lHE above is offered for sale, t he pre 1 sent occupant retiring from business. Its location is ono of tho best, being in tim vicinity of the new Market, and a first-rate stand for business. Oct 13 A FRESH LOT OF the much inquired for BREAKFAST STRIPS. ALSO, Sugar-cured HAMS. And Sugar-cured SHOULDERS. (let .Toi ! N ( '. SE? ERS ? CO. COPARTNERSHIP. 'JUE undersigned respectfully in? form their former friends, and the public in general, that they have formed a copartnership, bv Ibo name, (d' EISENMANN A EBERHARDT, for thc purpose of making nj) CLOTHING, in the latest style and at tho shortest notice. They havo just arrived from the North with ? large and well selected stock nf CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS, VEST? INGS, Ac Wc have removed from our former staad to Main street, in Mr. M. Ehrlich's now store, North of Mr. J. C. Seegers'. J. F. EISENMANN, Sept 27 timo C. 1). EBERHARDT. DAN CASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW And Trained Wild Animals, FORMING A MODEL AND MORAL EXHIBITION:: LOOK nut for thc Grand Procession! | Knights in Beal Armor, Ladies in lie gal Robes, Queen's Carriage ?d' State, the Mounted Zouaves, the ? Jomet Band, Golden Chariot, Horses, Ponies and Mules, will be prominently seen and admired; tint the Novel Feature will be tiie Live Lion let loose in the streets, taken from its cage by the intrepid HERR LENGELL, walked over a plat? form and placed upon a car and carried in triumph ! ! sources of DAN GASTELLO S GREAT SHOW, AT COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1SCG. &?~ Admission 75 cents; Children under L2 years of ago 50 cents; separate seals for colored persons, 50 cents. The Manager, in announcing tho com? mencement of tho second annual Southern tour of DAN CASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW, is pleased to be enabled to present an array of artistic names comprising the very best tajent in thc world. Dan fastidio, the original Conversation? alist, will appear at each entertainment, and introduce thc only thoroughly trained horse in the universe. H URNE LL RI NX UL LS, Tho embodiment of grace and style, with his two pretty and gifted boys, render a pleasing series of living pictures, which, hu- ease, excellence and elegance, have never before been witnessed in America. This young Southerner and his two little children constituted the leading attract ions in the principal theatres, hippodromes and circuses in the old world. Papers praised them. Journalists endorsed them. People pronounce them gn at. Will exhibit at CHESTER, on FRIDAY, October 20. Greenville, Monday, October 2;?. Anderson, Tuesday, October 30, Ab? beville, Wednesday, October 31. Green? wood, Thursday, November I. Newberry, Friday, November 2, Oct in 12* Old Iron and Machinery. Zoaly, Scott & Bruusvs. Keating.- A Bali foreign Attachment. Abraham Stork, survivor, v-< K< ->titi -.. \ Ball. Foreign Attachment. IN pursuance of tho order of tho tuturi .made in Uie above stated cases, I will sell at publie out-cry,on tho fir?! Ab >NDA\ in November next, in front of A. stork's dwelling, at thc corner of Richardson HU I Pendleton streets, in Columbia, s. c..st io o'clock-, about 60,000 pounds of OLD J K? >N and MACHINERY. Terms cash Oct IG tttth VV. T. WALTEB, As'nec COPARTNERSHIP. rilHE undersigned have this day ::?S:> I ciatcd themsolves together hw the transaction of strictly a general COMMIS? SION BUSINESS, and solicit the patron !ij;e of their friends and tho public. Office on Gervais street, two doors be low J. <'. 1 A nns' corner. C. A. GliAESEK, NV. S. M..I UN KIN. Columbia, S. <'., Oct. 1G, isca. Oct 17 imo Very Desirable Farm and Residence at Private Sale! (?REENVIELE. S. C. THAT very beautiful and de:.?ral.le place, formerly owned and improved by Robert Stewart, Esq., ..f Newberry, nod now owned by Messrs. Kliuek A \Vick I'liburg, of Charleston, is offered at private stile, lt contains one bun.bcd and forty-*' Four acres, lifty of which are cleared, aiid well adapted to the culture of corn, wheal, rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions, and is located at tho junction of the IVu dleton and White Horse Hoads, three miles from tho Court Houso, at Greenville, s. c.; to which place there is a linc, dry and level road. The dwelling is beautifully situated, with a line, mountain view, lt bas Um rooms eight of them with lire-places three piazzas, pantries, airy passages and other conveniences. On the premises are excellent kitchens, servants' houses, wai b and ironing rooms, smoke-house, dairy, dr\ well twentjffcct deep, bricked and cement? ed from the bottom, with brick house ov< r 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 tho residence. The orchards contain more than a thou? sand trees of the finest varieties of poaches, aoples, pears and plums, and there are a number of flourishing arbors of grapes, including tho Isabella, Catawba, Blands, Madeira and Scuppcrnong, on t he place; also, a tine stock of strawberries, raspber? ries and other small fruits. The ornamental grounds about the houso are 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 ottered in the market. Thc terms, both as to price and time ol payment, will bc made very liberal, and may be ascertained, together with any fur? ther information, upon application to C. .1. ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S. C.,or to Messrs. KLFN'CK A WICKEN BERG, Charleston, s. C. Aug 21 tu BAGGING AND ROPE. -j /"i/"V COLLS half-inch MAN! I.LA ROPE. ?1/1/ 10,(100 yards ol' GUNNY and other BAGGING, -ll inches wide and weighing 2.i lbs. per yard- bought previous t<> tho late advance," and will be sold at LOWES'J MARKET HATES by Sept 22 i ' WM. McGTJINNIS. Real Estate OE THE STATE WORKS AT GREENVILLE, s. c., AT PE??ATE SALE, rilHE Commissioners .d' the State Works I at Greenville, S. C., otter at private sale, tho REAL ESTATE of said Works. Tlie Tract of Land cont aili s twenty acres, and is situated one mile atm a third from the Court House at* Greenville, s. C., hav? ing the Anderson Road on one side and thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad on the other. A Branch Track from the Railroad runs into the premises. About twelve acres of the Land is enclosed with a high and close batten fence, and within the en? closure are the following BUILDINGS, viz: Office, IS by 10 feet; :? finished roomy, -j fire-places. Machine Shop, 50 by 200 feet, willi brick basement, and Boiler House attached, an.I (?0 feet Chimney and Elue. m Machine Shop, .'.oby loo feet, with lioilei House and Drying House attached, and 00 feet Chimney and flue. Blacksmith Shop, 50 by loo feet, with 17 Forges. Iron Foundry, brick, with two Cupola.-, Air Furnace, Oven and Chimney. Brass Foundry, 20 by Ut) f. et, with Cn po la. Double Furnace and ( 'hinuiox. Carpenter Shop, 50 by KM) feet, on brick pillars, with Engine House attached Smalt Blacksmith Shop, 20 bv 22 le. :, with Double Folg.-. Pattern House, .me and a ball story, 2U by 40 feet. "store-room, 2:5 bv 50 feet, on brick po? lars. Store-room,-23 bv t'.u IVet, on brick pd lars. Smoke-house, 18 by 40 feet. Corn Crib, 12 by 21 feet. Shed, 25 by 7'i feet. Iron House, Coke Shed, Stable, Foddei House. Well ?louse, IS by 20 feel. Small Eugine House. THUMS.- A credit of one and two year-., in equal instalments, with interest from date, on approved personal security, mort? gage of the premises, and assigned insur? ance ol' the buildings. There aro several small Buildings ou the premises, outside of the enclosure" which will be sold for cash, to be removed from the premises. For further hiWrmation, apply to C. .1. ELFORD, Sec'y to Commissioners State Works, Oct 13 ? Greenville, S. C. r. w, wiaess Steam Planing Mill ! Pictens Street, liettcecn Washington anti Plniii. Cohmibia, S. ('. ON hand and furnished to orderal short notice, all kinds of dressed LUMBER, FLOORING, CEILING. SHELVING, V> LA? THER-BOARDING, icc Als... SASHES. Blinds, Doors, Mantle-piece Mouldings, Brackets, Counters, Tables, Ac. Having now in operation full sels ot tl;, most improved machinery, I am prepared to-turn ont FIRST-CLASS WORK, at rmj reasonable fignres. AH ?" wanl ol any ma terial in mv line will do well to give mea (.^H Ant; 1 ''in.?