Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jCXy Tclogi-apTa. Cablc l)<?|iu<iln-s. NEW YOKK, November 8.-Tho H'oniclhas (bo following (special despatches: LONDON, November 7.-Tho Bank of ling land received into its vanita during the month ending Friday, gold lo tho value of | ?1)49,900; the increase in tho week, after deducting payments, was ?242,993. LONDON, November ?-Evening.-Ameri? can bonds ruled this morning at 68<$G84. Erie shares art; J per cent, lower. LIVERPOOL. November 6 -Evening. - The cotton market opened at tho rates of last oveuiug-Orleans middling 15.U1. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 7. -An in? surrection has commenced in Candia, and it is officially Stated that three tights had ??ecurretl at Gelianda, in which tho insur? gents lost 112 killeo All tho Sphakiot chiefs-thirty in number- -have submitted to Akiaf Pascha, who will be Governor of] tho island. Further concessions for tho Christians from tho Sultan are expected. News Items* TonoNTo, November 7.-Thc Fenian tri? als wero resumed this morning. R. Mc? Kenzie and J. F. Fleming appeared in be? half of tho American Government. Mr. Thurston, tho American Consul, waH also present. John Stevens, a deaf man, was placed on trial, and, after thc examination of several witnesses, who testified to hav? ing ?cen bim carrying a lille at Fort Erio, thc judge summed up the case, and the jury, after a short absence, brought in a verdict ot guilty. Ho was scjiteuccd to bo hung on tho 13th December. WASHINOTON, November 8.-Edward Loo Plumb, Secretary of Legation to Mexico, in company with Gen. Sherman's chief of j staff, left here this morning for New York, where they will await, the arrival of the Mexican Minister, Hon. L. D. Campbell, and Gen. Sherman, who n?-c irpeeted to arrive in New York to-niorrowor next day. I Tho entire party will sail from New York for Vera Cruz, probably on Saturday next, in the United Stttos steamer Susquehanna. NEW YOHK, November 8,-The typhus fever has broken out in a malignant form in ?ne of tho charitable institutions On Manhattan Island. Fourteen severo cases have been removed to the fever hospital within a few days. Tho steamer Florida arrived to-day from Havre. She had twenty-nine deaths on tho passage from cholera. There aro live ?>atie!its still on board, who will be trans erred'to thc Illinois. The Florida ia char-, tered by tho French Government to go to Vera Cruz for troops, and merely touches at New York to lancl passengers. NEW OULKANS, November 8.-Cotton ac? counts continuo favorable, . and all the crops spared by rains and worms will be saved. Tho Governor of Texas has recommend? ed an extension of all appearance of differ? ence as to civd rights between blacks and whites. PHILADELPHIA, November S.-The Bul lelin says tba* Newell, Republican, baa been defeated for Congress in tho Second Lhstrict. MONTREAL, November 3.-It ia under? stood that tho Government, at a Cabinet meeting, resolved to commuto tho sen? tences of Lynch and ? McMahon. Three men, named Hell, Flanigan and Wells, Con? fined ia tho old jail since Juno last, on a chargo of Fenianism, wero released. The grand jury ignored bills against, them. WASHINOTON, November 8.-The Secre? tary of tho Treasury has sold' the Marine Hospital, at Charleston, S. C., to tho Pro? testant Episcopal Church', South, ofthat city, to be used as an orphan's home and school for the education of freedmen's children. President Johnson bas sub? scribed $1,000 to tho fund, to enable the Society to make the purchase. Market Itcporis. NEW YOUK, November 8- -Noon.-Gold 40S-. Exchange 1094. Cotton quiet, at 38 ?39. Flour drooping, at $12.40(??17.25. Wheat dui!, and 3?ic. lower. Pork qniet, at $27.50. Lard heavy, at U'SlS.j. 7 P. M.-Cotton i@lc. lower; sales of 000 bales-uplands 38. Flour dull-common drooping. Wheat dull-common 5@10c. lower. Pork lower, at $27.50. La d lower, at lS.?i?^lSJ. Sugar and coffeo dull. Tur? pentine 82. Gold 146J. Momr.E, November 8.-Sales of cotton to-day 150 bales--middlings; 3.">. Market dull atul demand limited. To Bakers. CARRAWAY SEED, CARR. AMMONIA, - ENG. COOKING SODA. For salo low AT E. E. JACKSON'S. Nov 4 Concentrated Xaye. AT Nov 4 K. E. JACKSON'S. NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. COLOGNE. At E. E. JACKSON'S. Nov 4 SAVORY FINE CUT. CIGARS-all varieties. With a largo assortment of PIPES. At E. E. JACKSON'S. J?ov_4_ Cherry Pectoral. BRONCHIAL TROCHES ? ? AT TE. E. JACKSON'S. Nov ?! A Fine Assortment of Pomades and Hair Oils ! AT E. E. JACKSON'S, _ Oct 21_ _P_T"? Store. Tooth Brushes, &c. AN elegant assortment of TOO T ll BRUSHES, English, French and Ame? rican. HAIR BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES. FINE COM RS, COARSE COMBS. Polished HORN COMBS. PUFF BOXES, Ac. At Oct 13 E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Report of tl?e l*r?wec<linj*sj of tlic Si <>< ?i]xoI(?< vs of (hu Columbi:?. nm! Augusta Kailroutl ( omiiii r.y, at their Annual Convent ion, bel?! in Columbia., S. C., Thuriidiiy, Novem? ber 1, ISO?. t oi.i MBi.Y, S. C, November 1, lsfiO. The ummal Convention o? the Stock? holders nf tin' Columbia ami August? Railroad Company, pursuant t?> tho call of thc President, convened in tho hall of Jas. G. Gibbes, Esq., Columbia, s. c. The Convention was called to order, and Wm. Johnston, Esq., President, was re? quested to talc the Chair. Wm. Craig was appointed Secretary. Tho printed proceedings of the last an? nual Convention were read and confirmed, with the exception of tiie name of Pani Quattlebaum, which was published as a Director from Edgofield and, on motion, Va-? corrected to read from Leesville, S. C. Motion, hy Paul Quattlebaum that thc present Secretary be requested to copy the published proceedings of the last annual Convention on the journal. Unanimously carried. Cpl. L. I). Childs and James (1. Gibbes, Esq., were appointed a Committee to ex? amine proxies, and reported a majority of all tho stock represented, which was re? ceived; whereupon the President, Chief Engineer and Treasurer rendered their reports for the fiscal year 1S60. Tho President, Col. Wm. Johnston, read his report, as follows: T<> Hie Stockitoldtrs of Ute Columbia and Augusta liailroud Company. GENTLEMEN: The President and Direct? ors respectfully submit thc following re? port of the progress and condition of your road for the last, twelve months: lt is well know? that, in addition to th : surveys, a considerable amount of gradua? tion and masonry were done on the road during tho years 18G4 and 4-8?J, and paid fot in Confederate ?currency, at compara? tively a sinall cost. Font's wen- kt.pt. at work until the surrender, s "on alter which a company force was organized and placed upon i he graduation. Ry degrees, contractors were engaged, aud about 200 hands were employed in thc prosecution of tho work, from July.- 1865, to your last annual meeting, held in Au? gusta on tho 5th of October, 1SG5. Upon thc re-organization of thc company at that time, it was the sense of tho stockholder* tluit the work should progress as rapidly as possible, and to as spicily a com ph tioii as tho means of tho company aud-thc con? dition of tho country would justify, iv. cen formity to this expression of sentiment thc Chief Engineer proceeded to let cen tracts, until a force of TOO hands wore em? ployed in tho grading and masonry. Thu force has made such progress, for the las six or eight months, that moro than two thirds <>f tho graduation is now ready fo the rails, between Graniteville and Colu:n bia; and, by the first of February next, al most the entire masonry and road bed wi! be ready for the rails. The bridge acros: theCongarco River constitutes the heavies rock work on tim road, lt will bo abott l,0()ii feet long, and is intended for an irm superstructure. This work is rapidly progressing, nude the enterprising contractors, Messrs. lien derson and Martin, and will be ready fo the superstructure before the 1st of Pcb mary next. For more detailed informado in regard to tho condition of thc wort your attention is invited to thc report < tho Chief Engineer, herewith submitted. As tho subscription to tho capital stoc was made when the currency was matt rially depreciated, tho stockholders, at t lu i last annual meeting, resolved to reduc the capital, which amounted to $1.0:13,971 to one-fourth of that amount. This mad tho stock account $483,492, when hrougli to its actual value. Subsequently, add tional subscriptions to the stock have bet made to the amount of over $20,(100, nial ing tho capital subscribed over ?.500,001 This amount will still be increased by th stock to be issued in payment of contrac ors for labor and materials when their coi tracts are completed. For moro specific information in regal to th?; receipts and disbursements, as w. as tho general financial condition oft! company, your attention is invited io tl report and exhibits of the Treasurer. With the assets of tho company on han and the amount still due for cotton am! ? stock, with the sums that tho friends the road are assured will be subscribed the terminal points and by the citizei along the line, in cash and in payment work and materials, it is believed that yo stock subscription will amount to betwei $700,000 and $800,000 before tho comp! tion of the road. Witli this basis on a road so cominan ing in position, connecting two importa cities, constituting a main link in what, destined to bc the principal hue of thron; travel from New York to New Orleai penetrating a fertile, healthy and boautil country, yielding a tine local business, will sundy have the credit lo supply alli materials necessary to its completion. T principal portion of these may be pt chased on a credit of six or eight mont after delivery, by which time the road c bo finished, trains inn through, and credit established, when its bonds v command their value, and tho debt can funded by a sale of the same. Since your last annual meeting, yt Directors, in conformity with tho pro pions of tho charter, authorized rho Prc dent, when necessary, to issue bonds tho company to an amount not excecdi $1,000,000, secured by a mortgage of t road and franchises with all its rights a property of every kind. As the comp; still has some means on hand, and bas i borrowed ono dollar o? paid any inter or commissions, tho execution of tho nu gago and issuance of thc bonds have : been necessary. In th?: purchase of ibo rails, this will como necessary, and it is recommcni that tho stockholders confer the sa authority upon tho President, whenever his opinion, it may bo necessary to c< j pleto the road. The charter authori the Directors to issue bonds and execut mortgage, but tho act might derivo at tional confidence from tho authority of stockholders. While it is believed that six or ei hundred thousand dollars of bonds wil sufficient to complete tho work, it is Y desirable to make the authority ample order that only one lien and ono dasi bonds may be issued, and ah embrace, ono general mortgage upon tho entire ] perty of tho company. Much embarri mont has arisen to other railroad con nica from various lions and different ela. of securities issued by them. The Pi dent will feel authorized to issue onl; many as may bo actually necessary to c pleto and equip the entire road. With this road completed, the disti by rail between Colombia and Augusta be reduced from ono hundred and fe three to eighty milos -making an ac I saving of sixty-three miles between tl points. With the ordinary speed ol' tr on the South Carolina Railroad, with unavoidable delays at lb auch ville Kingsville, and with trains run thre from Charlotto to Augusta, tho prac saving in timo and distance will bo equal to six hours, or ono hundred m to all travelers going North or South. 1 tho completion of tho Augusta and ledgevil'.e and tho Mobile arid Girard ! roads, both now under construction destined to bo finished before your i the route to New Orleans, from Aug! will bo shortened over seventy miles n thus making a saving in distance of about ono hundred and seventy miles, and from ten to twelve hours in time, to all travel from Mobile to Charlotte, and tho same to all points farther North or South-while tho passenger to Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville, Memphis, etc., will practically gain ono hundred miles in distance. Such saving in tho progress of the ago cannot exist without its attractions for the through travel, trade, express and mail matter to a very large portion of tho South-west and North-east of tho United States. With this road in operation, tho traveler going to Augusta or beyond, and not going to Charleston, passest East ol' Lynchburg going South-ho will find it the shortest, cb tapes t and quickest lino to pass over voir road. Tho steamboat lines from New v. ? lc and Baltimore to Portsmouth, Nor? folk, Morehead City and Wilmington, with tho Virginia Central, Richmond and Frede ricksburg Hoad, including the Richmond and Danville, Seaboard and Wilmington routes, with tho North Caroline. Road, will all have a direct interest in sending their through.trade and travel over this road. Even tho traveler from Wilmington, when ho reaches Kingsville, will (ind lus shortest routo via Columbia to Augusta. It will, therefore, bo to tho greatest interest cd over fourteen hundred miles of railroad South of Washington and North of Colum? bia, and over one thousand miles of steam? boat lino from New York, Baltimore and Washington city, to invite through busi? ness over your "road. So with tho roads South and West of Augusta from Atlanta, Montgomery, Columbus, Thomasvillo and Savannah. When the traveler rcachct August a, this route through Columbia pre? sents the greatest inducements by annihi? lating time and distance. Its complctior will do much to restore the trade and tra? vel through North and South Carolina lust by tho construction of tho East Tennesset and Virginia and other moro Northen routes. i,ts commanding position, witt tho appreciation placed upon its stock b] an intelligent public, causes it to sel higher in tho unfinished condition of th< work than that of ft majority of roads nov in tho South in full operation. With ordinary prosperity restored to Hit country, tho gross income of tho roa< ought to umount to $100,000, and tho no income to $200,000. This would he equa to ten per centum upon $2,oou,uoo of capi tal, while tho estimated cost of tho cutir eighty miles is less than $1,000,01?). Thi would bo a moderate income, comparing i with those of connecting roads in th years 1850-'60. lt is presumed that tho state of S< uti Carolina, in conformity with her settle* policy and public spirit, will not b 3 indi) torcnt to an enterprise 'destined to bo <>f s much importance to her taxable resource and of incalculable benefit; to a large regio of the State which has heretofore receive no benefit from railroads. Aided and fostered by her liberality, thi road, besides adding, in tho aggregate $4(l,0t)0 per mile to thc value of thc fer e state along its linc, ami, at its termin equal to $8,200,000, will transport its iieav through business to the capital of th Slate, and cause it to pass ono hundre and eighty miles by rail across her limit! from Augusta to tho North Carolina lim With this road completed, interest wi soon prompt the Wilmington and Manche: ter Railroad Company to extend a braue from Sumter to Columbia, thus openin three lines to the sea-coast-one by A? gusta to Savannah, another via Wifminj ton, in addition to the present route t Charleston. The effect of three converging lines < railway to the centre ?li the State froi three important cities on tho coast, a competing for her commerce, will great reduce transportation, not only to the cap tal, but to all Northern and Western Di tricts penetrated by the Greenville ai Charlotte Roads and their varioi branches. The great object of wiso legi lation, in regard to internal improvemen is to expedito and reduce the cost of tran port tit ion. These aro tho considerations that gi value to tho landed estates, reward tl tillers of tho soil, stimulate energy ai industry, and invite labor and capital to i occupation and improvement, not only the cultivation of the Boil, but to tho d velopment of tho mineral, manufacturi and other industrial pursuits of tho cou try. Theso constitute the greatness ol Slate. With their development and prc perity? follow tho incoruo and success thc artizan, lawyer, doctor, tho men science and of letters, in all their vario departments, adding to thc cultivatic progress and civilization of the society a agc in which wo live. Respectfully sr mitted, WM. JOHNSTON, Pres't. Atter which, tho following rcsolntic were unanimously adopted: 1. Resolved, That the authority c< forred, at a meeting of t!?o Board of ! rectors, held in Augusta, Ga., 2Sth Feb: arv, 1S00, on the President of the road, execute a mortgage and issue bonds of I company, for certain purposes thor named, be confirmed in every particular this meeting, and that the mortgage the in contemplated embrace the entire r< franchises, and all other property of company acquired up to the timo of completion of tho road. 2. Resolved, That the by-laws of the ci patty, passed at tho last annual meet of tno stockholders, in regard to the fr tiona of shares occurring upon tho red tiou of stock to one-fourth the number shares, be and tho same are hereby sciuded, and that tho following rules si prevail, in regard to tho fractional pa upon all shares yet remaining to bo duced. 3. Jiesolved, That if tho fractional p shall bo one-half, or more, tho party hi ing tho certificate shall pay tho arno necessary to mako a whole share; w less than one-half, tho party may elect pay tho amount necessary to mako an uitional share; or if tho party docs no elect, this company will pay for tho f tional share at tho par value of tho sto 4. Resolved, That tho Treasurer of company do issue scrip to John H. Coi for twenty shares of its capital stock full of his subscription to the Colun and Hamburg Railroad Company. 5. Resolved, That tho Treasurer of Company do issuo to Gracey Shedley s for four shares in tho capital stock of Columbia and Augusta Railroad Comp: upon ber paying to him tho sum of $li for stock subscribed and paid for by Ii Grout in tho Columbia and Hamburg 1 road Company. C. Resolved, That a Commit too of T bo appointed by the Chair to examine books of tho Treasurer of tho Colur and Hamburg Railroad and Columbia Augusta Railroad Company, from t formation to tho beginning of thc pre fiscal year, and report upon thc san tho next annual meeting of tho stockl ers of this company, anti that tho expo of said Committco" bo paid by th? 'I surer; also, that tho Chairman of Committee bo authorized to lill any caney that may occur. Committee-H. A. Mcetzc, Chain Wm. E. Jackson and Henry Carr. Motion-That a Committco of Thro appointed to report a codo of by-law tho government of this company. After which, tho Convention" took cess until 4 o'clock p. ni. At 4 o'clock p. m., tho Convention pursuant to adjournment, when, .on tion, it was Resolved, That a Committee of Three be appointed to nominate candidates for Di? rectors for t!ie ensuing year. Tho Committee reported the following gentlemen, who were unanimously elected: Wm. Johnston, Edward Hope, M. L. Wriston, H. A. Meetzo, lt. M. Johnston, P. Quattlebaum, L. D. Childs, Henry Moore, J. G. Gibbes, Josiah Siblev, Robert H. May, Wm. E. Jackson. Tho Committee appointed to draft a ente of by-laws, beg leave to report as follows: Rule 1st. Tho stockholders shall assem? ble annually on tho first Thursday in No? vember, to receive tho report of t ho gene? ral Board of Directors, and transact such other business of thc company as may be brought before them. In default of such meeting, tho Board of Directors for the time bcinggshall appoint the nert place of meeting. Rule 2d. Stockholders and their proxies representing one-half of tho whole amount of stock subscribed shall constitute a quo? rum to transact business. Ruh? 3d. Tho President and Directors shall bo elected annually, and continue hi office until the next annual meeting after their election; in case tho day of annual election for President and Directors shall pass without auy election, the Board of Directors shall appoint another timo and place for such election, and call a general meeting of tho stockholders for that pur? pose. Rule Ith. Tho President and any live or moro Directors shall constitute a board for the transaction of business, and in case of thc absence of tho President from sickness or other cause, six Directors, ono of whom shai! be appointed to act as President pro tempore, shall constitute a board. Rule otb. In caso of a vacancy in the office of President or any Director, from death, removal, resignation or inability, the same may bo tilled liv a majority of tne remaining members of the board until the next annual meeting. Rule Gth. Tlie President may appoint all snell officers and agents as are prescribed by the charter or may become necessary, who shall receive for their services such compensation as he may determine, sub? ject to the approval of tho Board of Direc? tors; and all receiving and disbursing officers shall give bond ami security for the faithful performance of their duties, in such amount as tho board may require. Rule 7th. Tho Board of Directors shall have power to make all rules necessary for the regulation of their own meetings, busi? ness and proceedings not inconsistent with the charter or any resolution of the stock? holders. Rule 8th. Tho President lfiay appoint commissioners at such places as be may deem necessary, to receive further sub? scription for stock in the company, until the whole amount of shares shall be taken. Rule ".iib. The Treasurer shall, before each annual mei ting of the stockholders, submit to the Board ot Directors a report of tho receipts and disbursements, as well as a general .statement of the financial alfairs of thc companv. Rule 10th. The books and accounts of the Treasurer shall be at ai! times .-abject to the inspection of the President or a com? mittee of the company, or any member of the Hoard of Director's. Rule 11th. The President and Board (d' Directors may at any time call a meeting of the stockholders, and designate tho place of meeting. Rule 12th. The President and Directors shall be stockholders iu tho company, and no person, unless he be a stockholder, shall lie competent to act as proxy in any general meeting of the stockholders. Resolved, That the report of tho Presi? dent and the Directors, together with tho proceedings of t his stockholders'' Conven? tion, be published in the Columbia and Augusta papers, and that thro ? hundred collies of the entire proceedings be pub? lished in pamphlet form for distribution among tho stockholders. Resolved, That Thos. S. Metcalf, R. II. May and John Craig be appointed a com? mittee to examine tho Treasurer's books and accounts, and report to the next an? nual meeting of the stockholders of this company, to lie held in Columbia or Au? gusta, as the President may designate. Resolved, That the thanks of this Con? vention bo tendered Jus. (J. Gibbes, Esq., for the use of Iiis hall. No further business tho Conven'ion ad? journed. WM. JOHNSTON, Chairman. WM. Cit.uo, Secretary. Late .Arrivals. TUST OPENED, a flue assortment of: Oonty's VIOLET POMADE. " " CREME POMPADOUR. CREME DE BEAUTE. Delotlrcz ('renie Duchesse. .; Philoconu. Rubin's Extracts, for Handkerchief. Rimmers Violet. Coudray's Extracts. Farina Cologne, genuine. Magnolia Water. Burnett's Toilet Setts. Laird's Bloom of Youth. Lnbin'd Soaps, assorted. Rimmel's Toilet Bar Soap. Brown Windsor Soap. ? Rimmel's Pellucid Glyccrino Soap Militarv Shaving Soap. At " Du. C. it. MIOT'S Drug Store. HAIR BRUSHES. JUST OPENED, a large assortment of Low's and John Cornell & Co.'s ENG- ? LIS1I HA?R BRUSHES, at Du. C. H. MIOT'S Drug Store. ROSS WATER. ONE case TRIPLE SUPERIOR FRENCH ROSE WATER, received and for sale at MIOT'S DRUG STORE. D ru g AND HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. McLean's Strength'g Cordial. Panknin's Hepatic Bitters. Plantation Bitters. Mustang Liniment. Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Hoofland's German Bitters. Railway's Relief. Sandford's Liver Invigorate!-. White Castile Soap. Cod Liver Oil. Calomel, Alum. Opium, Blue Mass. Concentrated Lye. Cast or Oil. Sulphur, ('ream of Tartar. Epsom Salts, Magnesia. White Mustard Seed. Nutmegs, Mace. Turmeric, Prepared Chalk. Hops, Dover's Powder. English Mustard. Together with a largo assortment, of such articles as arc generally kept in first class drug stores. DR. C. II. MIOT, Sept 1_ Druggist and Chemjst. English Tooth Brushes. AFEW dozen fino waxed backed ENG? LISH TOOTH BRUSHES, at Da. C. n. MIOT'S Drug Store. Almonds, Raisins, Currants. IUST received, a complete assortment of ALMONDS. RAISINS, < 'UR ll AN TS, I PRUDES, CITRON, Ac. Nov 7 .!. A T. it. AGNEW. Corn Starch, Tapioca, &e. ; THRESH TAPIOCA. C .rn Starch, Dor-1 . yea's Maizcua, flecker** Farina. On hand and ror bale bv Nov 7 J. \ T. R. AGNEW, j Paints, Oils, Window Glass, j ri II IRKK THOUSAND H.s. iure WHITE ? LEAD, ground tu oil. 1,000 ll>s. St. Louis White !.. ad, ground in oil, at 12A cents per oound. lina gallons boiled and raw Unseed Oil. Together with acom?dete assortment "f Tanners* and Machinery Oils, dry and ground Paints, Furniture,' t loach and Japan Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint ! Brushes, Varnish. Dusting and Scrubbing I Brushes. For sale at low pri?es by Oct 31 J. A T. R. AGNEW. batches I batches I "I AA GROSS Parlor and Common ll/U MATCHES, just i eee,-., ,1 and For sab; to thc tra<le at reduced prices. Oct 25 J. ? T. R. AGNEW. Soap! Soap! 1 AA KOXES BEST FAMILY SOAP, at JA/V / Ric per pound by the box. "2(1 boxes Toilet, Windsor and Honey Soap. On hand and for salo low bv Oct 23 .J. A- T. R. AON KW. New Hulled Buckwheat. JUST received, a supply of New Hulled 1 luck wheat. J. .V T. R .AON E W. Oct 31 Ground Wagon Boxes. JUST received, a supply of W^gon and Cart Boxes, front two inches to six inches- For sale low, bv Oct 21 J. ? T. R. AGNEW. Molasses, Molasses. "i ?\ I1IIDS. prime Sugar House MO? JA/ LASS KS. 2? bids, prime Sugar House Molasses. Just received and for sale low bv Oct ll) UT. IL AGNEW. SALT AND BLUE STONE" FOUR HUNDRED sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, extra large, at $3.30. Lout) lbs. BLUE STONE, 7 lbs. for SI. The above will be sold at pi ices named, or at lower prices, if offered lower by any house in Columbia. "11V trill not be ntitlgr sold.."_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Gun and Blasting Powder. JUS T received and for salo low, a com? plete assortment of Gun, little and blasting POWDER, in whole, half and quarter kegs, and in canisters, at wholesale and retail, tit very low prices. Also, Safety Fuse, for Blasting. ?y Inquire for DUPONT'S POWDER it is the best. J. A T. R. AGNEW. CHEESE! CHEESE! OABOXESchoice ('UTTING CHEESE, < Ov_ just received and for sah: low Uv (?et 12 J. A T. ll. AGNEW. Circular Saws. AFULL assortment of best qualify ! Cast Stool CIRCULAR SAWS, from 8 to 52 inches in diameter, just received and for sale low hy J. .V T. R. AGNEW. Hie and Porter. ONE HUNDRED do/en London PORTER and Edinburg ALE. Just received and tor sale by .1. ,v T. R. AGNEW. Scales, Scales, Scales. JUST received, a supply of TEW SCALES, Counter Scales and small Platform Scales, which will be soldat very low prices by .1. A T. R. AGNEW. Potware! Potwarel AFULL supply of POTS, OVENS, SPI? DERS and SAUCE-PANS, now on ? hand and for sale ai lowest market prices bv J. A T. R. AO NEW. "Oct 9_ AXES! AXES! AXES! IrUFTY do/, best warranted AXES. Just received and for sale low, at whole j sale and retail by .!. A T. R. AGNEW. j Bacon! Bacon. ! ri^KN hhds. choice SIDES. SHOULDERS j JL and Sugar-cured BREAKFAST'STRIPS. Just received and for sale by _ Sept 30 J. A T. R. AGNEW. I CANDLES! CANDLES! ONE HUNDRED boxes Sperm ami Ada- I mantino CANDLES. Just received I and for sale by J. & T. R. AGNEW. SODA AND STARCH ! j 11WO THOUSAND lbs. COOKING SODA. 1,000 lbs. PEARL STARCH. .Inst re? ceived and for sale low bv Oct 9 J. .V T. R. AG N KW. Spades, Shovels and Manure Forks. gQ DOZ. AMES' SPADES and SHH 25 doz. Rowland's and Thomas' Spades and Shovels. 25 doz. Manure Forks, assorted qualities. Just received and ft r sale low bv Sept G_ J. & T. R. AGNEW. Sugar and Coffee. ONE HUNDRED bbls. REFINED SU? GARS, consisting of Crushed, Pow? dered, Granulated and Ext ra Codee Sugars. 50 bbls. Muscovado Sugars. 100 bags Rio, Maracaibo and Java Cof? fees. On hand and for sale at low prices bv Sept 5_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cash Notice. FOR tho information of all concerned, wc state that our terms are CASH BE? FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Orders sent us from country and elsewhere will receive no attention unless accompanied with cash, lo ?KI j thc bill. Au; 12 _ J. ?fe T. It. AGNEW. FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, THE undersigned have been appointed agents for these superior SAFES. These Safes arc made with three flanges all other safes have but two. Tiny have Powder Proof Locks, ami the locks and bolts aro protected with plates of hardened steel, which is the only protection against thc burglars drill and theinsertion of pow? der. Also, warranted free from dampness. While theso Safes have no superior in quality, they aro furnished at moderate prices-at least 25 to 33 j per c ?t. less than Herring's and other maker:., while the qualitycannot bo surpassed. A sample Safe can be seen at our store, and orders will bo taken at New York pr'vos, with expenses of transportation ac Jed, and no charge for forwarding in Charleston. J. ?fe T. R. AGNEW. July 21 Variety Sate of t.'/ilimifed .ts. Ey LEVIN & PEIXOTT?. THIS (Friday) MORNING. Ulli inst., al III o'clock, we will sell, at our ?tor?*, Uncoil, Molasses, Butti e. Bourbon Whiskey, Chewing '?'obacco. Ivillickinick Smoking Tobacco, Snuff. Scgars. Pipi s, Tobacco Pox? . Pon ami pocket Knives, .Ve.. .Vc With a variety of Crockery-W an ; all nf which will besohl without rcsorv< . fte" Unlimited articles will ! . leecivcd until hour of sale. Nov '.t Frame Store-room al Fricatu Sa,'*: Ey LEVIN & PEIXOTT?. rilli ii above is offered for sale, the pr. - i sent occupant retiring from bus!ni ss. lis location is one ot' tho best, bein-.; in Ii.. vicinity ot' the new Marke!, ami :i ll ist-rate stand foi-business. Oct R! SUGARS \m mimi pr 11111 >s. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES *.J new crop. b") bbls. Muscovado Mohlis. .- i,< iv crop. lil " Extra O ' ' .r> Crushed " " '. Pul v. 100 sacks Liverpool Sall, seamless sack . at i:;.:\r,. 100 lbs. English [{lue Stone, al I lc. 2,000 lbs. " Copperas. :?! G ?e. I n store and for sale bv A. E. SOLOMi >N, Second door from Shiver House. ilCIITIEIl?! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : BEES. GIBSON'S X, XX. XXX. WHIS? KEY. Bbls. 0. Bliss' Old Bourbon WHISKEY. *? Corn and Eye domestic " Holland Anchor GIN. " American Hop.- " " Linet and Kooln lie BRANDY. " Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum. " Sweet Malaga Wine. Cherry and Madeira Wine " Cataloguia Claret Wine. " Stoughton Ritters. Roxi's Boker's and Krauter Bitters. " Curacoa and Aniiisecd Cordial, " Wolfe's Schiedam Schnanps. With a general stock of GENUINE ld QUORS, worthy attention of purchasers, at fair prices. Call and examine thc above ??tock before purchasing elsewhere, as ?reat inducements will be offered. A. L. SOLOMON, Second dom- from Shiver House, Oct IS On blain street. GENERAL STOCK OF THE subscriber offers for sale, at md BELOW COST, his cutir? stouk of HABI ?WARI'., without reserve, (insisting in part of the following irticlos, \ YA: Ames' Long and Short Handle Shovels. " ** .. " " Spades: " " '. " Manure Porks. 25 doz. genuine Collins" Axes. 1(1(1 kegs Parker Mill Nails. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Door Locks a general assortment. Screws, Chisels and Augers. Mill and Hand Piles. Hatchets, Hammers and Broad AM S. Butt and Strap Hinge.-. Trace Chains and Axle Grease. Hollow-ware <>f all stvlcs. Ac. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Sept ii Gmo On Plain street. G-unny Bagging. |/\ BALES GUNNY RAGGING, extra IA / weight-2? pounds. 50 coils MANILLA RORI'.. 1 bale BAGGING TWINE. The above in .-..ore at reduced rates. A. L. SOLOMON. Second door from Shiver House, Oct IS On Plain street. REGARDLESS OF G03T ! J.SUM?S ASSEMBLY STREET, . -tween Plain and Washington, )ffcr their large and well selected stock of J >i\y Cxoods, Clothing, 9 Hardware, T Ti?.l>i*oliii I Joots, Shoos. II JXl s, C^iips, ?fcc-, AT SW) BELOW COST. Call Soon and Sec for Yonrselves. J. SULZBACIIER ? CO. Oct 21_Jim? Fall Goods! ?J?W STYLES! PRINTS, DELAINES. Merinoes, Plaid Alpacas. Plaid Merino, Flannels, Blankets. Plaid Linseys. At lowest pricA. Ogt 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. Crockery and Glassware. crsm A LARGE STOCK of GLASSWARE ?Hand CROCKERY, at COST, for THREE W? DAYS. Call at once, be convinced and ,'et bargains. ALFRED TOLLESON.