Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T^X7" Tolograpl?. j Cable Dcspateheft. PnAhuE, October 25.-Tho Emperor of Austria was received hero favorably. He wai* received by tho people and officials at Florence. Victor Emanuel will make bia forma] entry into Venice on the 7th of No? vember. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 25.- Tho Sul? tan of Turkoy ha? formally recognized thc Hospedor given him recently at Ids palace. LONDON, October 20.- Consols .s;?.1,. Fiv< - twenties f>S'.. LIVEBPOOL. October 21?. Market dull, at I5d. for middling uplands; prices declined jftsAd. on the week. Sales of the week 60.1 MM) bales. News Kons. WASHINGTON, Octobcr20. (len. Sherman arrived herb last night, and is tho guest of (len. Grant'. The President has ordered a pardon Lo be issued lo ex-Coil federate Secretary of the Treasury ?ronholm. TORONTO, October 251 Col. Lynch, a fe? nian prisoner, has boen sentenced to bc hung on the 13th December. WHEELING, West Virginia, October 26. The election, yesterday, shows gains on the vote for thc constitutional amendment over that of last May. Boreman luis been electeel Governor and Hubbard to Con? gress. WASHINGTON, October 26. sherman, ac? companied by Grant, had an interview with the President this morning. OTTOWA, October 26.- The Hotel Dueo ralle lias been engaged for troops. A part of the 100th Royal Canadian Regiment will be stationeel herc this winter. NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-Oem. Sheri? dan has addressed a letter to Col. Sedge wick, commanding at brownsville, instruct? ing him to warn all adherents, of any party or protending Government, that they will not be permitted to violate the neurality laws between" thc Juarez ( Liberal) Govern? ment of Mexico and the United States. These instructions will be enforced against the adherents of the imperial buccaneers, representing the so-called Imperial Govern? ment of Mexico, ami also against the Or? tega, Santa. Anna ami oilier factions. ANNAPOLIS, O".totier 2G. -Tho investiga? tion charges against the Police Commis? sioners commenced this morning flic Governor claims jurisdiction to try thc case and pass judgment, and will exact a decision not later than Wednesday. He announced that, if in the course of the in? vestigation the innocence or guilt of the Commissioners appears, lu- will act in? stantly. " TORONTO, October 26. -It is rumored that an attempt, will be mad"' to rescue Lynch, who was yesterday sentenced. Market l?oports. NEW YORK, October 26 -Noon.. -Gold is. Cotton unchanged. 7 P. M. Cold 17. Flour steady. Wheat j l@2c. better. Cora 2(g?c. higher. Pork higher, at $34.1?fcl5. Cotton steadv--sales of 3,000 bales, at 38@40. MOBILE, October 26.-Sales to-day 700 bales cotton- -middlings 35. Sales of the week 4,100 bab-s. Receipts 8,680 bales, against 7,366. Exports ,3,S75 bales. Stock 23,861. Interesting from Washington. Tho Washington correspondent of the ( nicago Times gives us thc following inte? resting items concerning Southern repre? sentation, Ac: When Congress assembles next winter, the first question for them to decide will be, whether or not tho representatives of the ten Southern States will be admitted. On this question, the House will stand as follows: For their admission From Dela? ware, 1; Ke-ntueky, 8; Maryland, 2; Illi? nois, 3; Indiana, 4; Missouri, 2: New Jer? sey, 4; New York, 16; Ohio, 4; Pennsyl? vania, 12; Tennrssetk, 4; West Virginia, 3; Wisconsin, 1. Total. 61. Tho members electeel and entitled U> take their seats are as follow: From Alabama, 7; Arkansas. 2: Florida, 1; Georgia. 7; Louisiana, 4; Mis? sissippi, 5; North Carolina. S; South Caro? lina, 6; Texas, 2; Virginia, S. Total, 52. This, with the G4 Democratic and conserva? tive members from thc North, as above, makes 116 members. It is not quite a quorum, or a majority. The law requires the House to consist of 211 members, of whom 121 arc a quorum. This requires only 15 members more. There is good rea? son" to hope that, among all the 26 North? ern States, 15 Republican members can be found honest enough to desert tho radicals and stand by their country. Now for "the Senat?-. Thc Senate will stand on the same question as follows; From California, 1: Connecticut, 1; Dela? ware, 2; Indiana, 1; Kentucky, ii; Mary? land, 1; Now Jersey, 1: Oregon, 1: Penn? sylvania, 2; Tennessee, 1; West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, 1: Vermont, 1. Total, 17. Tho 20 Senators from the 10 Southern States make :17 Senators, which is a ma? jority of tho whole number--72. It is true, that" in this list of 17 Northern Senators aro included Mr. Kdmunds, of Vermont, and Messrs. Willey and Van Winkle, of West Virginia all three Republicans. Thon: is good reason to believe, however, that they will all desert the radicals, ami vote with tho conservatives and Demo? crats. Here will be, then, the- legal and constitutional Congress. There is good reason to believe that the President, acting under the advice of the Attorney-General, will insist, in his mes? sage:, upon the- immediate admission of tho Southern members, and that he will not recognize: tho "rump" indefinitely, unless they manifest an honest intention to com? ply with thc constitutional requirements. The consequences of recognizing the rump Congress ali winter are as plain us daylight, and they constitute a series of calamities that Mr. Johnson has no desire to bring upon the country. First would bc his own suspension from office, thc deposi? tion of the President under pretence of impeaching him. And next would be the forcing of negro suffrage on all the South? ern States. With the: President deposed and the radicals in fall possession of both houses of Congress, tho latter would make short work of thc fragments that remain of our former system of Government. Without a President, with the Constitu? tion torn to shreds, with the whole power of Government in their hands, we would bo living under an oligarchy composed of thc radical loaders, whose only care would bo to devise measures to perpetuate their own power. Every step winch the radical leaelers have taken since the war began was taken with this end in view, and thus far their plots have entirely succeeded, lt only'remains for them now to take: the above steps, and their work is done-, and they will have reached the summit of their desires. The New York IlerakVs special cor? respondent in San Domingo, writing, on tho 9th of October, reports that General Cabrai bael been elected Pre? sident of the Republic by a majority of 4,389, and had formed a ministry. Some revolutionary movements took place a few days before his inaugura? tion, but it was thought that com? plete peace would bo insured. To HIP Member* or tl??- Legislature. MESSRS. EDITORS: I beg leave, most re? spectfully, t'> submit to the members of thc Legislature, for their careful considera? tion, a few thoughts relative to the neces? sity of .continuing the existence of thc system of Di-d-riot Courts. Iii our opinion, t he necessity for a Dist riot Court, or for any court inferior to tho Court of Common Picas and General Sessions, ceased to exist win n the Legislature abolished ?i'd thosu laws known as thc Freedman's Code; and, ! with the abolition td' this code, we think! that it is much to he regretted that it did j not. at the same time, abolish thc District Courts. We will ask why was the District j Courts established? There is one, and ! only one, reason can be given for their es? tablishment, and that is, that the Legisla? ture thought it necessary to have a court separate from all others, and especially for the transaction of all business relative to tiie freedmen. Ido admit that, if the code had continued to be the law of the land, then tho District Courts would not only have been indispensable, but they would have accomplished much good; but, as soon ns tiie Legislature passed the bill, in conformity with the Act of Congress, investing persons of color with all thc rights ami disabilities of white persons, then there wits no longera necessity foran inferior and most expensive court. This court, when it goes into operation, is obliged to create more trouble and be a greater annoyance tlmn any institution ever beforo established in this State; and it will cost the people of the State not less than $80,000 or $90,000! The question may very properly ho asked, why aro not thc magistrates in each heat, and tim Court, of Common Pleas and General Sessions, suf? ficient for thc administration of justice, without the intervention of the District Court? We answer, that these courts are, or can he made, entirely suflicieutto trans? act, all business, without adding one single dollar of expense. Our Circuit Judges are employed about six weeks in the spring and six in tho tall, making about three months in twelve: and now, we most respectfully submit, thai, if thc business of each District cannot be de? spatched in one week; w here is the impro? priety in requiring tho Judgos to hold court, (wo weeks in each District. But we have, mirabile dicta! herr.! some of the Judgrs complain of hoing over-worked, with only tlin e mouths of work, with an occasional application al Chambers for bail. Wet'niukthat the Judges, if they are of the opinion that the District ? ourts will diminish their work, are mistaken; for they must certainly know that the appeals will he endless. And this very fact will often deter Ibo honest man from asking j us tico in tho courts. Any man is in poor business when bc lias to prosecute his claims thrungli a series of courts, and is baffled ai every step by the tricks of tho law? yer and the dishonesty ot" tin; versus party. Now, if tho Circuit Judges can transact all of tho District business, with tho assist? ance of the magistrates'courts, by holding court (wo weeks in each District, then why not abolish ibo District Courts, ami get rid of the great expense and trouble of having a Dist let Court four tunes during the year and the Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions twice?* Those Dis? trict Courts will have in attendance, four times during the year, grand and petit juries. Just think of such trouble and expense, when it could all he dispensed with, by requiring tho ('inuit Judges to hold conrti two weeks in each District. Tiie two most important objects in thc es? tablishment of ali courts should be to make tho attainment o' justice as cheap and prompt as possible, both of which objects, we think, are defeated by our present sys? tem. No person would ever have thought of establishing District Courts, had slavery not been abolished; and the mere fact of the abolition of slavery most certainly does not make them even a necessity, un? less we could uso them especially for the transaction of business relative to negroes, as was the object (d' the law originally es? tablishing these courts. And, in addition to t'ne other objections, wo might very truly add that a most reasonable objection to these courts is, their very extensive jurisdiction, civil and criminal, lt is our opinion tiiat the ori.inal jurisdiction of lins court will embrace more business than the Superior Courts of the State, and thus the greatest part of the legal business will come before an interior and an incompe? tent court. If there are any members of tiie press, or other persons, who coincide with us in considering the. District. (Joints a gnat and unnecessary tax upon the people, we hopo that they will express their views. Wc are satisfied that there are but two classes that will bc benefited by these courts, and they are the dishonest man and tim lawyer. CITIZEN. -- ?-???-? Tut': UP-SHOT.-4,000,000 of ne? groes, torn from their normal condi? tion, have Leen transformed into pan- j pers, and thc Northern laboring classes are mortgaged for $4,000,000, 000 to accomplish this .stupendous deviltry. Or, in other words, the producing forces of the North are loaded down with a debt of $4,000,- j 000,000 to destroy tho producing forces of thc South! Since this world began, is there any approach to this ruin? And yet the madmen wish to go un, and will go on, and must go on, until the negro is not only a pau? per, but a voter; thus every Northern laborer must give ? certain portion of each day's labor, not only to support the negro pauper, hut to make him his equal in the Government ! COJtfltnCRCIAXj AND FINANCIAIS. CHARLESTON, October 20.- During tho early part of the week, cotton declined ra? pidly, mit il middling cotton reached 30c, but for several days past no material change has taken place. Tho receipts aro increasing, and amount to 5,358 bales of all kinds, and the exports to 1,002. Tho sales of the week foot up about 2,000 bales, at :'?7fi(,3do. Sales of 50 bales sea island cotton", at 70c.@$1.30. Bico 12|c. Hay $1.50@1.55 uer hundred. The stock of corn is light; we emote S1.20@1.50. Oats 70c. The stock of flour is increasing: wo quote $11(7015.50. The bacon market being well stocked, is rather heavy and in some cases lower; we quote 18@21c. Salt in fair de? mand, at $2.50 per sack. Gunny cloth 35 @35c. Hemp rope 20@23c. for prime. List ot" Arrivals atthe National Hotel, October 26,1866. VY Ii Eddy, G D Smith, J Davis, Thus W Holloway, F 1! Mullen, Newberry; J M Ail.ger, Gen N G Evins, J E Thames, A B bose, Charleston; 1' M Hven.l, Arkansas; J B Shepord, Pontotoc, Miss: J J boozer, ll Lc am an, T D Crews, Laurens; J W Hodges. : M D Wallace. Cnsseta, Ala; C A C Walk r, Greenwood; J B Puller, Hogan ? Motes, Laurens; J O'Brien, S C Railroad; J i S Powers. G A C Bailroad.j STOCKHOLDERS OF tho Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company will receive lient, payable in July, 1800, by applying at T?le graph Oflioc, Columbia. Oct 27 NOTICE TO THE POOR. ALOT of COLN has boen saut from the Ladies' Southern Relief Association of LaGrange, Mo., for the very poor of South Carolina, especially for disabled Confederate soldiers and for tho widows and orphans of soldiers of tho Confederate army. Those in Columbia and neighbor? hood, will apply at thc residence of Rev. Wm. Martin, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Oct 27 Schedule over South Carolina R. R. GENERAL SOFTS OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C.. Oct.25, 1806. ON and after SONBAT,'October 28, the Passenger and Mail Trains will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston.7.30 a.m. Arrive at Augusta. 4.30 p. m. Arrivo at Columbia. 1.50 p. m. Leave Columbia. 6.50 a. m. Leave Augusta. 7.00 a. m. Arrive at Charleston. 4.00]). m. THROUGH PASSENGER ANO MAH. THAIN. Leave Augusta.2.30 a.m. Arrive ii? Columbia.11.50 a. m. Leave Columbia.12.10 p. m. Arrive in Augusta. 9.45 p. m. Oct 27 H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Snp't. ELECTION NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLOMBIA, S. C., October 26, 1866. AN ELECTION will bo held on TUES? DAY EVENING, tho 6th of November, j by the Citv Council, for one additional Weigher of Cotton and other Produce. ' Applicants for the office will hand in their ! names, and tho names of their sureties, to thc City Clerk, on or before the dav of i election. J. S. McMAHON, _ Oct 27_City Clerk. A SET OF HARNESS "1XTAS lost or taken from a sorrel bora W which got away last Friday night or Saturday morning. Any information load? ing to its rccoverv will be rewarded. Oct26 2_ _LAMAR STARK. GEORGE SMITH MAY bo found next to W. T. Walter's, opposite tho Mar? ket, prepared to manufacture ?every description of Ladies' and Gentlemen's ROOTS, GAITERS, Ac. Oct 24 Imo BACON, LARI), BUTTER. J'UST received and for sab- LOW br the ! package or at retail: Prime new Western BACON. Clear Sides. Clear Ribbed Sides and Shoulders. Firkins and tierces prime Lard. Kegs pure Family Lard. Firkins choice Goshen Butter. Mackerel -Nos. 1, 2 and 3. London Porter and Scotch Ale. Pure French Brandy, warranted. Fine and common grades Whiskey, Ac. Canned Fruits-Pine Apple, Peaches, Ac. Silver Gloss Starch. ^ Cooking Soda-English. Crosse A Blackwell's Pickles, Chow Chow, Ac. Fine Smoking and Chowing Tobacco. Loxes Colgate's Family Soap. " Adamantine Caudles. Fresh Crackers-Butter, Soda, Wine, .Ve. Maccaroni, Cheese. Raker's No. 1 Chocolate, Ac. YOUNG HYSON and ENGLISH BREAK? FAST TEAS, carefully selected and of ex? quisite flavor. KEROSENE OIL, of thc purest quality, always on hand. Also. Lamps, Wicks, Shades, Burners, ic. For sale at reason? able prices by GEO. SYMMERS, Opposite thc ruins of .Tanney's Hotel, j Oct 25_R_ I WHISKEY! iyf\ BBLS. Bourbon and Rye WHISKEY, , ?I J a. CALNAN & KREUDER'S. i Oct 20 _,_ Saur Kraut ! K BBLS., imported, bv Q Oct 23 CALNAN & KKEUDER. Corn, Oats, PEAS, 3A?ON, &c. ONE THOUSAND bushels White COHN. 500 bushels MIXED CORN. 1.000 bushels White and Black Seed (lal.-. 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. lOjbags Rangoon Rico -prime. 25 bbls. super Flour. 25 sacks Salt. 50 bushels Cow Teas. 50 bales Eastern Hay. Crain of all descriptions constantly on hand. BROWNE ?i SCIIIIOIKit. Oct 21 (linos PERSONS wishing FRAMES made to suit any sizcel picture, can ho accom? modated. Tho subscribers have now on hand a large stock of all kinds and styles of GILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, and will make frames neatly and on tin shortest notice. Call anet examino sam? ples at the PHONIX BOOKSTORE. TOWNSEND & NORTH. Oct 17 I' E BON TON, with large plates. J Madam Demarest's Magazine of Fa shion, with patterns, colored plates, Ac. A I.SO. A variety of NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALSO, Now Books for Children, well selected. Just received at McOARTER'S BOOKSTO R E, Oopoaita Columbia Law Range. 0?t 12_ R.L. BRYAN. S??ARS AND MOLASSES. pr HHDS. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES new crop. 15 bbls. Muscovado Molasses new ( l op 30 " " Sugar. 10 " Extra C 5 " *? Crushed " 3 11 " Pulv. 100 sacks Liverpool Salt, seamless sacks at $3.35. 100 lbs. English Blue Stone, at 1 lc. 2,000 lbs. " Copperas, at 64c "In .store and for sato bv A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver Mouse. Oct ls On Plain street. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of At lieus, Georgia, cn the first day of October, 1866. ASSETS. Alabama ami Florida Railroad Ronds, S percent. 26.000 On Central Georgia " 7 " " . 1,000 00 East Tennessee and Ga. " " 6 " " . 10.000 00 Macon and Brunswick " " 7 " ". lo.cnn 00 Memphis ami Charleston " " 7 " " . .... s,OO0 no | Mississippi and Tennes'o " " 10 " " . 10,000 00 Mississippi Central " " s '. " . 13,500 no Mobilo and Ohio, sterl'g, " " S " " . io!-100 00 Montgom'y and Wost P't " " s li " . :?.s.-jno (io Nashville and Chat'an'ga" (! " " . 30,000 00 Pensacola and Georgia " " 7 " " . 10,000 00 South and North Alabama " " S " " . 10,000 00 Southern Mississippi " " 10 '. " . 10,000 00 Ronds city of Savannah. 7 " " . 2.000 no Ronds Clarke County, Georgia, 7 " " . l'?OO 00 Stock South-western Railroad Company, 200 shares. 2o'c00 00 " Georgia " " loo shares . ... 10^000 00 " National Rank of Athens, Cia., 100 shares. 10,000 00 " Homo lnsmruicc Company of Savannah, 200 shares. ?.200 co Preferred stock PtMucoln and Georgia Railroad,7 per cent., 21 shares 2.io. 00 Promissory notes ol individuals. . 2S,5S3 80 I Real estate, Company's office. 4^125 00 j Due by agents, partly estimated. 5,8-17 7S Cash in the trca.mry. 12,311 6:t Fr(?m the best estimate that can bc made, the actual value ol' our assets is ?225,000. j Ono contested claim, of eight years'standing, amounting io il.ooo, i.< unsettled. ? About $35.000 of claims under Confederate policies remain unadjusted. Not ice of a I"*-, of about $6,000 has been received, btit no proof yet furnished. Amount of risks out? standing, $6,620,000. The premiums received average about .-r'.'.?'.Mi per mouth, andar? sufficient to pay losses. Fire risks only are taken, limited io $5,000 on wooden buildings, except Isolated dwellings. Not over $10,000 to bc exposed to probable loss by any ono fire. Amount of outstanding scrip for dividends, now receivable forpn miums, bul not payable in money, $00.000. Thc Company has complied with thc provisions of its char? ter. No amendments to tho charter since March, 1856. STATEo#GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-before mo personally came Young I. G. Harris, President-of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company of Georgia, who. being sworn, saith that the foregoing statement of the assets and liabilities ol'said Company is true, to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to before mo, this -Jd dav ..;' ( letobcr, 1866. YOUNG L. C. HARRISi Pr. sid. ni. JOS. HENRY LUMPKIN, A. .). S. C. Stale of (?a. STATE or GEORGIA, CLAREE COUNTY.- I, Joseph Henry Lutnpkin, Chief Justice ..r thc Supreme Court of tho State of Georgia, do hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing exhibit of the assets and liabilities.of thc Southern Mutual [nsuranco Com? pany of Georgia, located at Athens, in said State, and I believe the same io b?,- n eu as stated, and that the assets of said Company arc worth the estimate placed upon them; and further, that said Companv has complied with the provisions of it" charter, "fibs 2d dav of October, I860. ' Jos. HENRY LUMPKIN, A. J. S. C. State ot (?a. Oct 27 i i f. E. NICHOLS, Agent, Columbia. S. C. AN D Clothing, Hats, Caps AND GENT ' S FURNISHING GOODS I .V< \"V1IO?OS:M1<> miel Xvfcetail I AT 'JIU-: OLD STAND, NO. 07 AND 50 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. VJ>J. THE undersigned informs his follow-citirons, that having rebuilt ami thoroughly Bar' furnished bis store, he is prepared to show a ('OMPl.KIT. STOCK of GOODS i? [Kvchc CLOTHING LINE, io which he invites attention. His assortment comprises, ? '' in part : COA i.\ o VER-COA TS, SC A CFS, (HA VA 'J'S. TUA VE LING BLANKETS, TRl'NKS, VA LISES, l'A NTS AND VESTS, If A TS, < A PS, SHA WLS, CO I. LA HS, ?f-. If A T !!i>XES, EU: >, a splendid assortment of BOY'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS on hand, made up at snort notice SUITS at $1",. SUITS at 20, Sl'i'1'S at -J.i, SUITS at SO, SUITS at 35. Oct 20 SUITS at SU ITS at SUITS al llTITSa! 7. H. MYERS & G SUCCESSORS TO ABELES. MYERS & CO., OPPOSITE OLD CITY HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., AUK NOW READY TO EXHIBIT THEIR FALL STYLES OF L A D ? 1S ' DRg?? GOODS ! As being the most desirable in sigh', omi price in this city. S. H. MITERS Sc ?7 (SUCCESSORS TO ABELES, MY Elis d; CO.,) HAVE just (.pened tho LARGEST and FINEST ASSORTMENT, unsurpassed in this ci tv, viz: RIBBO'NS, of all shades and widths. VELVET Ul RUONS, all shades and wi.li bs. BELT RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWE1 i BRIDAL WREATHS. OSTRICH FEATHERS, all colors. White and Black LACKS, all widths. " " BONNET CRAPE. STRAW BONNETS. LADIES' HATS, trimmed and untrimmed. Special attention is paid to orders from Country Merchants and Milliners. 1.000 pairs WOMEN'S SHOES, from $1.25 up. 500 .' MEN'S BROGANS, from $1.50 up. 200 " " BALMORALS, from $2 up. 250 " CHILDREN'S SHOES, ftom $1 up. 20 cases BOOTS, from $:5 up. ? 75 doz. Men's and Boys' HATS, from $1 up. ??. JET. M:Y3aR.S cfc Oct :i Successors to Abeles, Myers & Co. H. E. NICHOLS & CO., General Insurance Agents, Stock and Exchange Brokers, COLUMBIA, JS- O REPRESENT, among others, tho following well-known FIRST-CLASS ( ?OM I 'AN I ES: QUEEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY of Liverpool and London -author? ized capital ?2,000,000, or nearly. $10,000,000 UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, New York- capital and assets over. 3,000,000 INTERNATIONAL, New York -capital and assets nearly. 2,000,000 SECURITY, New York - capital and assets. 1,500,000 HOME. New Haven- -capital and assets. 1,500,000 MANHATTAN, New York -capital and assets. 1,100,000 ! NORTH AMERICAN, New York- capital and assets. 760,000 I HOME, Savannah. Ga. capital and assets. ?oo.noo SOUTHERN INSURANCE AND TRUST, Savannah-capital and assets.... aOO.OOO ! Risks taken on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, COTTON in storu and on planta i tions-Household Furniture, Rents, Leases, Mortgages and every description of pro? perty liable to loss or damage by fire, on the LOWES" TERMS. Policies issued pay I able"in gold or currency, and losses promptly paid. 1 .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford capital and assets nearlv $4,000 OOO. '. This liberal and generous company presents great inducements to those who feel that 1 life is uncertain, and who desire to make a CERTAIN provision for ?bose near and ileafr. i who otherwise might pulfer when they aro gone. Sf/.h EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, in sums to suit, at the m mil rates. Into mal Revenue Stamps, of all denominations, for sale. I *3" Office corner Of Main and streets, over Agnow's store. Sept '.) Cue... By LEVIN & PEIXOTT?. <)N TUESDAY MORNING next ai lo ii'tv ol' Drv ( ; Ji.?nts. K.'"Ni mi ?1 < lu; Part ?rula Frame Store-room, at Pricute Sate. By LEVIN ? PE1X0TT0. milK abovois offered for sale, tho pr< JL ?ont occupai:! retiring from business. Ita location is ono "t" th" b"*t, being io the vicinity of tito new Markus, aud a tirst-rate niarid for baainess. Ool IS BAGGING- AND HOPE. 1 AA C0ILS half-inch MANILLA IlOJ'K. JLv/l / I0;000vards of GUNNY jaul other BAGGING, l l inches wi;!.' and weighing u. H's. per vaia! bought previo is to th?! lat. advance, and will' h.. sold LOWES'I M AUK ET RATES bv Sept 22 j ' WM. McGUiNNIS. Real Estate STATE WOK. KS A T "P'R T'Y/" * TT? o a ri "c fjnHE Commissioners of tin State Works X a!. Greenville, S. <".. offer at private sale, thc REAL ESTATE or said Works Tho Tract, of Land contains twenty acres, and is situated one mile an.! a third from Gie Court House at Greenville, S. c., hav? ing tito Anderson Road on one side and the J Greenville and Columbia Railroad on the ? other. A Brauch Track from the Railroad runs into thc premises. About twelve acres of the Land is enclosed with a high and close batten fence, and within the en? closure are th.- following BUILDINGS, vj;-.: Oilico, IS hy !() tee!; :; finished rooms: -J fire-places. j Machine Sin.p. 50 by 'Jen feet, with brick j basement, and Boiler Rouse attached, ami I l!fl feet Chimnev and Flue. Machine shop, 50 bv 100 feet, with Boiler 1 House and Drying House attached, and (Ml j feet Chimney and Flue. Blacksmith Shop. ."?) bv 100 feet, with 17 iron Foundry, brick, with two Cupolas. Air Furnace, Oven and Chimney. brass Foundry, ?II by :10 feet, with Cupo? la, Double Furnace ami Chimno.t. Carpenter Shop, 50 by 100 feet, on brick pillars, with Engine ll.?use attached. Small Blacksmith Shop, 20 bv 22 feet, with Double Forge. Pattern House, one and a bait storv, 20 by 40 feet. Store-room. 2:1 bv 50 feet, on brick pil? lars. Store-room, 2:1 "nv 00 feet, on brick pil? lars. Smoke-house. IS bv 40 feet. Corn Crib, 12 bv 21 feet. Shed.. 25 bV 70 fee!. .ron House, Coke Shed, Stable, Fodder House. Weil House, bs by 20 fee,. Small Hughie I louse, j Tmofs.-A credit ol' one and two years, io equal instalments, with interest from ? date, on approved person:'.! security, mort ? gage <;!' t'nc premises, and assigned insur ? ance of thc buildings. j There are several small Buildings on the premises, outside nf the . IielosUre, ! which will be sold for cash, to lie removed from Gie premises. For further information, anplv to C. .1. ELF?HD, Sec'v to Commissioners State Works, Oct* 1:5 i Greenville, s. c. if pf OJ New Goods ! ! FRENCH AMI ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS ! CASS?MEBES, TWEEDS, HATS, cfc?o. SSS rpHE subscribers lone just received,and J_ will open THIS MORNING, a few in? voices comprising a neat assortment of CLOTHING, ENGLISH and FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DATS, Ac-Ihr first importfUon tothisc?y for the season. Our BEADY-MADE GOODS aro princi? pally from our own manufactory, and aro made up in the latest style??. Our stock of materials for manufacturing embraces every style, and will be made up to order at tin" shortest notice. Our cus? tomers in the country arc invited lo call or send their ol d. rs, ' when they will be promptly attended to. We invite tin- attention of our visiting friends in the city to tin s,- tate arrivals, reeling assured that W6 will be aide to give satisfaction t,. all who desire io supply themselves. R. k w. ii. mmm yepi io BEDELL'S BOW.