Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I3y Tolograpli. Cable Despatches. BERLIN, F ecember 6-Evening.-Itis po? sitively declared that Austria will concen troops in Galicia, in Spite of former ^Bials of her intention to do so. Sir Frederick Bruce has officially inform? ed the SecroWiry of State that tho prose? cutions of the Fenian prisoners in Canada aro not conducted in any vindictive or harsh spirit. Ho is authorized to state that the whole question of disposal of such of the prisoners as may be convicted has been re? ferred for decision to her Majesty's Govern? ment, who will certainly he animated by tho desire so to deal with it as lo t-eouro peace and harmony between the popula? tions living iii such immediate proximity and separat ed iby a long frontier so easily traversed. BERTI... December 7-Noon.-The Crown Prince of Denmark visited the King, of Prussia to-day. PAMS, December 7.--The French vessels of war have blockaded ('orea. Panis, December 7.-The French officers held their farewell interview with tho Pope yesterday. LIVERPOOL., Decembor 6-Evening.-Thc cotton market ?M steadv; sales to-djiy 10,(K)0 hales-middling uplands lld. The breadstuff!" market continues without change. The provision market is dull and declining. LONDON. December 7.- United States 5.20's, under the fall of gold in New York, open firm this morning, at 71. The London Post demands of the Govern? ment a rigid investiga iou into the Fenian organization in England. LIVERPOOL,, December 7.-Cotton market closes ge ?erally unchanged on thc week, though some authorities quote a slight de? clino and place middling uplands at 13|@ lld. Tho business of the weekending hist Thursday evening, is stated to bo 65,000 bales, while that for to-day is estimated at 10,000. LIVERPOOL., December 7.--All depots of arms in tIiis city have been placed under armed guards. There is an excited state of feeling among the Irish population, which render these precautions necessary. LONDON*, December 7.-A rumor is circu? lating here an 1 on the Continent, that thc Czar of ltcGitia has invited France and England to take some measures by which the three Governments may arrive at a mutual understanding in regard to affairs in the Island of Candia. PESTCH, December 7.-Hungarian Diet agreed to the address to the Emperor of Austria, proposed by M. Doak, the loader of the Hungarian party. BOME, December 7.-Tho officers of the French regiments which have not yet left this city took formal leave of the l'ope, at thc Vatican, yesterday. DUBLIN", December 7.-The purposes and proceedings of the Fenians in this island monopolize tho attention of thc Irish Go? vernment. Thi! Grand Lodge of Orange? men held a meeting and issued an earnest call for all the members of their order to (support the Government in its endeavors to keep peace. LIVERPOOL,, December?-Noon.-Sr h's of cotton for tho week, as reported by thc Broker's circular, aggregati cl C6,000 bales. The market has been generally dull and quiet. To-day, however, there was a de? cline of i penny noted, and opening prices of middling uplands 131 ; yalca to-day pro? mise to reach 10,000 bales. News Items? WAsniN'oToN. December 7.-It has been decided that a large delegation from the North-west. Lidian tribes are to h.- sent from the United>tates as a contribution to tiie. Paris Exposition. They will carry with them their various costumes, wig? wams, war and agricultural implements, and are sent in response to an urgent re? quest from the Imperial Commissio.. that such a representation of our aborigiuos should bo made. In thc case of the Fenians convicted in Canada, who were sentenced to be exe? cuted on the 13th inst., and whose applica? tion fur new trial had been refused, the Secretary of Statt- thought proper to ask an explanation of the present purposes of th? Canadian authorities. In re ply, Sir Frederick bruce writes that the sentences will not be carried into effect on that day, but will be reserved for farther considera? tion. Tho Republican Senators to-day held a caucus^ at which they agreed to urge the ?iassage of hills for the admission of Ne iraska and Colorado into the Union. ' Tho radical Congressional delegation of both aro now here. SwEETSBURfi, C. E., December 7.-True "^>ilts were found by the Grand Jury against ' Amrteen of the Fenian prisoners; seven of ^Tnem were indicted as citizens of Canada, and seven as citizens of tho United States. Two others were discharged. The Herald publishes extracts from let? ters written by a citizen of Montreal, who served in the American army and after? wards in the Papal service, who states that when in tin; South he became acquaint? ed with John H. Surratt, whom he identi? fied in Italy, serving in the Zouaves. This parson informed the American ambassa? dor at Borne, who sent for instructions to Seward. In conversation, Surratt is re? ported to have said that tho assassination of President Lincoln was planned at Rich? mond, and witt? tho assent of Jefferson Davis. This informant against Surratt is now on his way to Washington. WASHINGTON, December 7.-Official state? ment of tho public debt December 1st, shows tho debt bearing coin interest to bo $137,100,859,180; debt bearing currency interest, ?5,702,280 000; debt bearing no interest, 43,309,859,893. The national debt not presented for pavmcnt amounts to 2,200,579,471. Total debt 2,681,995,870,041. Amonntofcoin in tho Treasury is 9,51G, 881,G15; currency 4,019.582,107. Ulurket Reports. NEW YORK, December 7-Noon.-Gold 88L Exchange 93; sight 10.J. Cotton quiot. Flour inactive extra family $ll@12 50; MU perfine $8'<i8 50. Wheat nominal-red GO ?90; Southern 93. Oats dull, at 57. NEW YORK, December 7-P. M.-Gold 382; market strong and active. Cotton heavy; with sales of'1.200 bales; uplands 33; Or? leans 35. Flour dull at 15ii20c lower; State and Western $7.*0i$13.00; Southern $11?10. Wheat very dall, and nominally lower. Corn, irregular and unsettled, sales of 21,000 bushels; Western mixed 8c. lower; white 10@11; yellow G&IO. Oats dull, at l@2c. lower; with sales of 18,000 bushels; Western 60; State 61. BALTIMORE, December 7.-Flor* dull Chicago extra $11.75. Wheat ?tea y. Corn firm -demand for shipment active. Oats quiet, at 53@55. Groceries dull; relining sugars 94@10.{. Mess pork $22 NEW ORLEANS, December0.-Cotton dui); sales to-day 2,800 bales-low middlings 31; middlings 331; receipts 3.320 bales. Sugar -fair 9$.' Molasses-prime to choice 65(?3 70. Flour-superfine $10.75. Corn $1.20?i) 1.25. Lard 13@14 CHARLESTON, December 7.-The cotton market is steadv,-with sales of about 1.4 bales, at 30@33c. Bice dull, at Eastern hay $1.55; North Uiver 1.45. C $1.33? 1.40 per bushel. Oats 77c. Flour heavy, at $10??lS per bbl. The market is over-stocked with bacon, at irregular prices -prime shoulders 15; prime, ribboil sidos IG; primo sid s 1G?17?C. Salt $2.50 per sack. Gunny cloth 33c. Hemp ropo 20(3)23. Legislator* of South Carolina. Thuntday, December G, 1SGG. SENATE. The Senate met at 12 m. Slr. Dozier presented tho petition of R. M. Gourdin, tor tho charter of Lounda' ferry, over Santee liver. Mr. Fort presented, tho petition of Jaeob Geiger, Jacob N. Huffman, and John S. Leaphart, for the charter of a ferry over broad river above tho ruins of tile burnt bridge, m ar Columbia. Mr. Fricrson presented tho memorial of tho Commissioners of Public Buildings for Sumter District, praying anthoritv to sell tho jail lot. A bill to incorporate thc Charleston Water Company, in the city of Charleston, received tho third reading, and its title was changed to an Act. Mr. McQueen introduced a bill to regu? lato tho practice of the courts iu certain cases. Mr. Townes introduced a bill to alter and a-uieml an Act entitled "Au Act to lend tho name and credit of the State to tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, in tho re-adjustment of their debt." Mr. llemphill presented tho memorial of tho Commissioners of the l'oor, and of Free Schools, for (.'le ster District, for an appropriation. A message was received from thc House of Representatives, proposing an amend? ment to the bill "to accept a donation of public lauds for the benefit of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,"jby striking out all after t ho enacting clause, and - inserting instead tho accompanying schedule, mark? ed "A;" and that leave be also granted to amend tho title of said bill, so tnat it may read as follows: *'An Act' accepting the benefits of an Act of Congress, entitled 'An Act donating Public Lauds to tho several states and Territories which may provide Colleges for the benefit, of Agriculture and tho Mechanic Arts," approved thc second day of July, in the year of our Lor,i ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-six;" which was adopted. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Home met at 12 o'clock. The Clerk called the roll, the Speaker took the Chair, and tho Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read. A bill to incorporate the Charleston Dredging and Wharf Building Comp-my; was read the third time, and thu title: changed to an Act. Mr. Moore presented thc petition of tho Board of Commissioners of Public Build? ings For Beaufort District, praying for appropriation for providing temporary buildings for settings of the Court. Mr. Haven presented the memorial of tho Commissioners of Public Buildings for Lexington District, praying additional ?id to complete the jail and court house of said District. Mr. Clyburn presented the petition of citizens of Lancaster uir-triet to prevent the sacrifice of property at Sheriff's sales. Mr. Talley presented tho account of ?S. W. Wright, for supplies furnished the. Ar? senal Academy; also, presented tho peti? tion of stockholders of tho Broad River Bridge Company, for a charter nf a %.-rry. Mr. Bachman presented tho petition of L. J. Hancock, praying payment for lum? ber furnished New State House. Mr. Richardson presented tho memorial of the Commissioners of Public Buildings for Sumter District, asking for authority to sell a certain lot belonging to the State, and to apply the proceeds of such salo in fitting up and repairing the public build? ings of said District. Mr. Duncan presented the petition of Nazareth Presbyterian Church, of Spar tanburg District, praying a renewal of the act. of incorporation lor said Church. Mr. Mooro, from the Committee on Offices and Officers, made' a report on the petition of citizens of Richland District, praying the appointment of an additional Magistrate; and reported a bill to provide for thc appointment of au additional Magistrate for tho Lower Battalion in Richland District. Mr. Magrath introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, that it be ref::red to tho Committee on the Judiciary, to inquir?' and report as to whether tho Constitution does not intend to give exclusive jurisdic? tion of all criminal offences <>f persons of color to the District. Courts of tho State, and whether the said District Courts have made any provision for tho trial of capital offences by persons of color; also, whether there is at present, existing under the Constitution and laws of this State, any tribunal for tho trial of such offences by persons of color, and whether additional legislation on tho subject is necessary; with leave t'* report by bid or otherwise. Mr. Townsend introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, and was ordered to bo sent to the Senato fer concurrence, that Theodore D. Wagner and George W. Williams bo appoiuted proxies to represert tho stock ownel hythe State in the Che raw and Coalfields Uailroad Company, in all the meetings of said Company, until the next regular session of this General Assembly. Mr. Bowen introduced a bill to secure to laborers a lion on tho products of their labor until paid for their services. Mr. Talley gavo notice that he Rill ask leave to introduc? a bill to authorize the Mayor and Aldermen of -the city of Colum? bia, to issue and put in circulation uotet: receivable in taxe? or dues to the city. Mr. Richardson introduced a bill to es? tablish a Homestead Law. Mr. Rawlinson introduced a bill to tax moneys collected by procesa of law, in aid of tho revenues of the State. Mr. Bonham introduced a resolution, that it be referred to tho Committee on tho Judiciary to inquire and reportas to the expediency of subjecting to fino and imprisonment, and a forfeiture of office, of any public officor who shall u o funds paid int. > his hands officially, or who shall, on demand made, fail to pay over such funds to the proper owner; and that tho Cmmit tee have leave to report by bill or other? wise; which waa agreed to. A bill fir tho encouragement and pro? tection of European immigration, and for the appointment of a commissioner, and for other purposes therein expressed, waa discussed, amendments propoaed, and filially tho subject was made tho special order for to-morrow, at 12J o'clock. Mr. Browning introduced a bill to alter tho road law. Adjourned. MASTEUS OF THE SITUATION.-We find this paragraph in the New York Day Book: "Amid all the efforts o? the politi? sai quack doctors to compromise, bridge over or cajole the Southern States into yielding to the demands nf Congress, let them remember that they are masters of Hie situation. They have only to stand still. Do nothing. The mongrels are already coaxing, begging them to yield; and the great crowd of trimmers are perfectly Frantic to have them do something. But wo say, stand still. Don't stir un inch. You are masters of the situation, if you did but know." , SALES OF BEAL ?STATE.-The Edge-' I field Advertiser reports as follows: i Lands lying in different parts of the District were sold by the Sheriff ? and Commissioner. We give some examples. A tract of 33G aeres, with valuable improvements, sold for $700. One of 131 acres, without improve? ments, for $145. One of 131 acres, for 8110. Ono of 380 acres, for $800. One of 400 acres, for $800. One of 135 acres, for $500. One of 527 acres, for $3,540. One of 25 acres, for $50. One of 170 acres, for $2.300. A house and lot in town, for $215. Another house and lot in town, for $025. Most of these, for specie or its equivalent. Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP SU WANN EE. The steamer Fannie, Captain Lavis, brought to Charleston, on Thursday, from Georgetown, S. C., part of the officers and crew of the steamship Suwannee, Captain Catharine, from New York for Brazos Santiago, which steamer foundered at sea on the morning of the Itii instant, off Georgetown, in this State. The of? ficers and crew took to three boats, two of which were discovered and taken charge of by the brig Potomac, and carried to Georgetown, S. C., from which place they arrrived in the steamer Fannie. The Captain's boat, containing fifteen persons, is still un? discovered. BLOOD WILL TELL.-Wherever there is even tho least Southern blood in the veins of the people, as in Delaware and Maryland, thc radi? cals art: unsuccessful. The same cause will eventually bring the North? ern people over to the Sinthern side of the negro question-that is, if the Government is to last for any consi? derable length of time. "Blood is thicker than water." White men will stand by white men. Fanat icism rules the preseuthour. But the elec? tion of a negro in Boston, where a white laborer would be beaten out of sight, indicates that even in Massa? chusetts the day for a change is not far distant. In some parts of the old free States, the people do not have altogether so pleasant a time of it with the freed? men as they were led to expect. For instance, the other night, three ne? groes effected an entrance inter* tin house of Daniel Hammond, near Smithfield, Jefferson County, Ohio, while all the members of the family were absent except two daughters, and gratified their brutal passions by repeatedly outraging the persons of the two young ladies. They entered the house about 0 o'clock in the even? ing, and did not leave till near 1 o'clock in the morning. One of the young ladies is not expected to live. . Bev. Charles B. Smyth, of New York, the great pioneer of clerical reform, after paying a visit to the model artists, is preaching discourses upon "the naked truth," in which he gives glowing descriptions of the at? tire, postures and conversation of dancing girls. His sermons "draw," and the congregation laugh and clap their hands. "Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher." A statement comes tous from Mex? ico, by way. of San Fransisco, to the effect that the French are in favor of Ortega's claims to the Presidency. Gen. Bazaine is said to have been supplying arms and ammunition to tho opponents of .Juarez, and to have promised that, provided they nse them against Juarez, the partisans of Ortega will not bo interfered with bv the French forces. General Reuben Davis, of Missis? sippi, in a recent speech at Aberdeen, upon the subject of the liabilities of debtors, and in favor of a States Con? vention to wipe ont all present obli? gations, said: "Tho Yankees show a liberality towards our people which should put our local creditors to 3hame." A debating society in Virginia recently considered the question, "Which has tho most influence on men. wealth or women?" The ques? tion was elaborately and ingeniously argued, and finally decided in favor [>f the ladies. They had better now tiecide which has tho most influence on women, wealth or men. STOLEN MASONIC JEWELS.-Two sets Masonic jewels, stolen from lodges in Mississippi, and the charter of East port Lodge No. 01, were found in a pawn-broker's shop in Indianapolis, und have been forwarded by the Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Illinois to the caro of the Grand Lodge of Mississippi. California is in trouble about her taxes. Her currency, is gold, but in paying tax upon incomes, they are first reduced to the greenback stand? ard. As this fluctuates day by day, the people are all in a fog about it, and the newspapers call it an "out? rage." An Irishman at Davenport. Eng? land, luis been sentenced to fourteen ilays' imprisonment for kissing a young married woman against her will. If ^e was pretty, the punish? ment will not perhaps bc deemed very hard by tho offending Pat. Gen. Halleck says the refusal of the California Legislature to adopt the national currency has cost Cali? fornia #50,000,000 in mouey and 300,000 in population. Mazzini is said to havo received funds from London and Milan to get up a revolt in Rome when the French troops are withdrawn. SHIP NEWS. PORT Or CHARLESTON. DEO. 7. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Whirlwind; Fargo, Philadelphia. Brig Janies Raker, Thompson, Phila. WENT Tf> SKA YESTERDAY. ?Ship Missouri, Edwards, Liverpool. Columbia Restaurant ! LuISCH THIS DAY. EXTRA VEGETABLE SOUP, V KN I SON STEW, HOG'S-HEAD CHEESE, ami other ac? companiments. Dec H 1 SOMETHING NICE CAN BE OBTAINED AT TUE Between the hours of ll and 1 o'clock, 1? 3E3C I S* X> A "ST . Deo 8 Have you a Cough ? MRS. E. A. HENDERSON is tho author of a preparation that is exciting cu? rious attention amongst, the public. Tho preparation acts like a charin, curing the most insidious coughs as with magie pow? er. Many citizens cf Columbia havo used it in their families, and with the most gra? tifying success. It is a most innocent compound, having no i auseous drug or tiny ingredient that could possibly prove deleterious to the most feeble constitution. Even infants may take it with perfect safety, and it will soothe their little cough and restore them to ease and comfort. If you are troubled with a cough, cold, hoarseness or impaired voice, try this pr?? par?t ion ami be convinced of its efficacy, lt AV 111 cost you a mere trifle, and save money and much Buffering. Apply or ad? dresser. K. R. KINO, Main street, (near Mrs. Reilly'*.) Columbia, S. C. Dec 8 1 FOE, SALE OE, LEASE, \ LARGE STORE, 75 hy 20 feet, with f\_ two comfortable i ooms attached, suit aide for counting rooms or offices, and conveniently located lor any business. Ap? ply at this office. Dec f.ji4 FOI*. SALE, A FOUR-ACRE LOT, finely situated for a Butchen Pen; could be made a fino Pasture or (?arden Spot.-having fine drain ago. Apply at this ellice. Dee (', *i Pipes! Pipes! A LARGE ASSORTMENT, comprising j'\ almost every variety nf new style of PIPES, jubt received at - DecJ 4'J_E. POLLARD'S. HAIR TOKIOS. I)EARSON'S CIRCASSIAN HAIR REJU? VENATORY LYON'S KATH AI RON, Burnett's Cocoaiue, Barry's Tricopherous, Wood's Hair Restorative'. Sonic of the above Tonics aro warrante d to restore tho hair to its original luxu? riance and beautv. For Bale bv Dec -1 JD E. POLLARD. Eead This-No More Suffering from I Toothache or Neuralgia. nnHE subscriber has been appointed JL agent for WOLCOTT'S PAIN ANNI? HILATOR. One trial is sufficient to prove its superiority over all other medicines of this character. Country merchants sup? plied at low prices. It can be found at the principal drug stores. S. R. NORTH. Agent. AU communications left at E. E. JACK? SON'S Drug Store will receive prompt attention. I >n* 1 Imo FANNING'S RESTAURANT ! Assembly Street, nearly ojnjosite the New ' Market. THIS establishment has been refitted, and the very best of everything can bc obtained there. FISH and GAME prepared in evervstvle. WINKS, LIQUORS and CIGARS of choice brands on hand. LUNCH every dav from ll to 1 o'clock. _Dec5_"_ "C0M1REE REST Alfi ANT!" Next door West of the Post Office. TREVET & BERAGHI WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the public in g?nerai that they have opened a RESTAURANT at the above place, where the very best of everything in tho way of eating and drink? ing can be obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. L??KJH every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Frosh OYSTERS constantly on hand. July 10 _ The Pollock House. rrii'.IS new and completo establishment X has been recently opened, and gentlo in m will find eveiything connected with tl Q house in tho very best order. MEALS served at short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in every stvle. The best of WINKS. LIQUORS, ALE, etc., constantly on hand. Choice SEGARS and TOBACCO. ft*. FREE LUNCH eve v day at il o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. _ Nov 27_ Millinery & Fancy Articles. -Q MRS. A. MCCORMICK brgs ?J?mwT^L ,0 inform thu ladies that she vH&v' ILB has opened a select and hand ?SC HJ\ -oma assortment of articles in ?-.'M*U 110 MILLINERY LINE, to /?*&!?*T??y which she invites an inspec r ^S^?j?^x^irt,,. j|er ?show Rooms are over ?Ur. O. R. McNabb's store, on Main street. Nov 29 12 MRS/S. A. SMITH'S FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ROOMS ! On Main Street, Up Stairs, over Messrs. J. & T. R. Agnew'sand C. F. Jackson's Stores. PJ-W-^. HAN constantly on baud an ?*^n?^elegant assortment of L ~3C?M BONNETS, A? RIBBONS, ?M^T FLOWERS, Ac A Prompt attention given to or? ders from the couutrv. Nov 28 Imo NEW SCHOOL. THE undersigned, formerly Principal of Columbia Female Academy, bas opened a FE? MALE SEMINARY in Colum? bia, at corner of Camden ami Pic-kens streets, where ?di tho branches essential to female- education aro thoroughly taught, including Ornamental Branches and M?rdern Lang-, ages. A few BOARDERS will bc received into ins fami? ly. For terms, Ac, apply at his residence. ' Dec 1 lino " W. MULLER T. Wi RADCLIFFE, GOITJS?BIA, S C., H AS just received and|opcned an assort? ment of SILVER ANT) PLATED WARE, ELEGANT TEA SETS, JE IVEL R Y, T VA TC ll ES, GUNS ? ND PISTOLS, TABLE CUTLERY, DO ILE Y RINGS, &C, Unsurpassed in South Carolina. An elegant selection of BRIDAL PRESENTS ! Of novel and original design - all at REA? SONABLE PRICES. Call and examine Anderson's Block, Main stree t. *?r The MANUFACTURE and REPAIR of WATCHES and MAKING of JEWELRY done as formerly. Nov 13 NORTH CA"OLINA_RAIJ^?A?). FTIHE following schedule Trill be run over I this road until further notice: SOUTH. ?cco?iiTaoda'n. Mail. Arrive at Charlotte.. 10.20 p. m. 5.30 a. m. Arrive at Salisbury. . 6.40p.m. 3.00a.m. Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30 p. m. 12.20 a.m. Arrive at Haleigh.... 7.15 a. m. 6.25 p. m. Leave Goldsboro.2.20 a. : >. 3.15 p. m. KOliTH. Mail. J ccommod'n. Arrive Charlotte. 0.55a.m. L've 5.00p.m. Arrive Salisbury.12.08 p. J., ve 8.15p.m. Arrive Gr'usb'o.. 2.44 p.m. L've 12.20 a.m. Arrive Raleigh... 8.20p.m. L've 7.45a.m. Arrive Goldsboro.ll.15p. m. Arr 11.15 a.m. Mail North connects at Greensboro with trains on R. & D. Railroad for thc North. Accommodation Train East connects at Raleigh fe>r Wi Mon and tho North, at Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and Newbern. Mail Train South connects with C. A' S. C. Railroad for the South. Nov 13 3mo E. WILKES. En. and Sup. General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE k S. C. RAILROAD, COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 5, 18G<i. ON and after WEDNESDAY, 6th inst,, Through Passenger Trains will be run over this ro.id as follows: Leave Columbia at.3.10 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at.0.40 a. m. Leave Charlotte at. 6.10 a.m. Arrive at C am bia at. 1.40 p. m. Nor C JAS. ANDERSON. Siio't. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GEN'L SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 21, 1866. PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun? days excepted, aa follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.15 a. m. " Alston at.9.03 *? " Newberry at.10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at . 3.13 p.m. " at Anderson at.5.10 " " at Greenville at.5.40 " Leave- Gree nville at. 6.00 a. m. " Anderson at.6.30 " *' Abbeville at. 8.33 " " Newberry at.1.20 p. n Arrive at Alston at.2.45 " " at Columbia at.4.40 " Sept 30 J. Ii. LASSALLE. Gen. Sup. Schedule over South. Carolina R. R GENERAL STJP'TS OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 3, lSGG. JD ASSENGER Trains will run as follows, Leave Charleston.8.00 a.m. Arrive at Columbia. 5.20 j), m. Le ave Columbia. 6.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 p. m. THROUGH MAIL THAIN. Le?ve Augusta. 5.50 p. m. Arrive at Kingsville. 1.05 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3 00 a. m. Leave Columbia .2.00 p.m. Arrive at Kingsville. 3 40 j), m. Arrive at Augusta.12.00 night Nov 6_H. T. PEAKE. Gen.'l Knp't. 3. 32. STRATTON, DEALER IN Colton Fags, Waste, Old Bagging and Bope ! COPPER, BRASS AND OTHER OLD METALS.' HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for the above articles. Assembly stree t, ono .lour frmn Gervais, Columbia, S. C. Nov 18 . Imo mar Winnsboro Newa and Yorkvillo En? quirer publish three times and send bills. GEO.W.P?RKBR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALEU VU GROCERIES, UPR?, &C, AG., Corner Main and Camden Strcctt, COLUMBIA, S. C. PROMPT-and energetic attention is gua? ranteed to all orders for thc purchase >r sale of any species of Property e>r Mer? chandize. Nov 21 2;no DENTISTRY. HAVING opened my office jgjPgaSH&b pe-rmanentlv in Columbia, 1 /T^SSKK mav be found at a!! houri, at MA-UXTTP tho residence of Mr. M. H. Sorry, (opposite the Catholic Church.) on Vssemblv street. D. P. GREGG. Jun?: 13 _ ELECTION NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. COLUMBIA, December 5,1S66. [N pursuance of a resolution of the City Council, an ELECTION will be he ld at he m st regular mooting of Council, em TUESDAY, the- 18th instant, for FIVE AS? SISTANT POLICEMEN. Applicants will land in their applications, naming their lureties, on or before that date. j. s. MCMAHON, Dec 6 City Clerk. Cargo Sale of Cuba Molasses, Muscovado Sugar, French Vinegar, ?(.'?arel Wine, Garnacha Wine, Sla/rry Wine, S/ianish Garlic, Jellies. Marmalades, Chrystalized Fruit, Preserved Fruits, Nougat, Spanish Chocolate, Curacao, Marrasrhino, Ha? vana Segars and Smoking Tobacco, ex brig Castittian, from Matanzas, Cuba. By HENRY COBIA & CO. ON TUESDAY, lltli instant, will bo sold, on Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, s. C., at ll o'clock a. m., alongside tho brig Castilian, 84 hogsheads Bright Cuba Molasses, 42 cypress bois. " " " 08 hogsheads prime Muscovado Sugar, 32 " fair to good " And immediately afterwards, at Messrs. Salas oe Co.'? store, 118 East Bay, 10 demijohns French White Wine Vinegar, f> kegs French Red Wine Vinegar, 50 boxes Clarifd Claret, Catalognia Wine , 20 quarter casks " " " 5 kegs Garnacha Wine, 40 boxes genuine i berry Wine, 10 doz. jugs Curacao, finest quality, 5 bottles Marraschino, " " 50 strings Spanish Garlic, G doz. boxes, 2 lb., Guava Jelly, fi doz. boxes, 2 lb., Guava Mar? malade, 12 doz. boxes, 1 lb., Guava Jelly, 12 doz. box.es, 1 lb., Guava Mar? malade, 24 doz. boxes, ? lb., Guava Jelly, 24 doz. boxes, ? lb., Guava Mar? malade, 4s doz. boxes, .j lb., Guava Jelly, 48 doz. boxes, 4 lb., Guava Mar? malade, 2 tin boxes, 40 lb., Quince Mar? malade, ? LaDo G doz. boxes, 4 lb., Chrystalized I mini Fruits, cia 12doz.boxes, IA lb., Chrystalized I brand Fruits, 12 doz. boxes, 1 lb., Havana Nou? gat, 12 doz. boxes, 1 lb., French Nou? gat, 10 doz. bot th s Spanish Pre? served Frfiits, 10 doz. bottles Cuban Preserved Fruits, 10!) lbs. Spanish Cocoa Chocolate, No. 2, ion lbs. Spanish Cocoa Chocolate, No. 4, ^ j 22 pairs French China Flower Vases. And immediately afterwards, 125.duo genuine Havana Segars, directly imported, of the following justly celebrated brands, viz: 8.000 Damas Jenny Lind, 10.000 La Valentina, 14.000 Damas Mediano Jenny Lind, 24.000 " Fino Jenny Lind, 0,000 " Flor Mata y Garcia, 10.1100 .? Fino Rio lloiido, 4,000 Elegantes Niagara, 0,000 " Jenny Lind, 21,000 Reinitas Rio Hondo, 8,000 Trabucos Jenny Lind, 3.000 Regalia de la Reina, Mata y Garcia, 5.000 brevas Jenny Lind, 3,000 Whole Regalia La Valentina, 3.000 Regalia britannia La Valentina, 300 packages, 1 lb., Spanish Smoking Tobacco, 0 bags, fi!) lb., Spanish Smoking Tobacco. CONDITIONS. - All sums under $700,cash; from $700 to $1.500, 15 days; from $1,500 to $2.500, 30 <'ays; and over $2,5 0, 45 days, for approved endorsed note. Dec 7 2 Choice Lot Shrubbery, Roses, &c. WE offer at private sale, now in fine growing condition, a choice lot of EVERGREENS and ROSES, MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA, Pyramidal Cypress, Irish Juniper, Golden Arborvitae, &c. Apply to LEVIN & M IKE LL, Corner Richardson and Tavlor sts. Dec 6_"_ Pure Peruvian Guano. THE subscribers have been appointed agents for tho sab; of the above FER? TILIZER from the importers, and will sell at New York prices, with expenses addod. For further particulars, apple to LEVIN & MI KELL, Corner Richardson and Tavlor sta. Dec (i_ Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris. "VT7"E have in store, and shall keep con VV staidly on band, a full stock of the above, and offer to contractors and build? ers, a>>d those in want of the above, greai inducements. Apply to LEVIN f> MI KELL, Corr.er Richardson and Taylor st?. Dec 6 lilli KS. THE UNDERSIGNED having leased tho abovo named POPULAR HOTEL, .gs leave to inform her tornier p.moos and tue traveling public generativ that she will be prepared for the RECEPTION OF VISITORS on and after September 3, 18C6. Tho table will be supplied with the best the markets afford, and no effort spared to make it A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. Mas. D. C. SPECK, Proprietress.. Columbia, S. C., September 1, 1806. Qc_3mr> F. W. WING'S Steam Planing Mill ! Picken? Street, between Washington and Plain, Columbia. S. C. ON hand and furnished to ordrrat short notice, all kinds of dressed LUMBER, FLOORING, CEILING. SHELVING, WEA? THER-BOARDING, Ac. Also, SASHES, blinds, Doors, Mantle-piece Mouldings, brackets, Counters, Tables, Ac. Having now in operation full sets of the most improved machinery, I am prepared to turn ont FIRST-CLASS WORK, at very reasonable figures. All in want of any ma? terial in my lino will do well to give moa call. Aug 1 funo GUNS, PISTOLS" SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, ANEW and complete assortment just received. ALSO, An elegant assortment of FISHING TACKLE-Rods, Resls, Bobs, Hooks. Lines, Ac. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington street, opposite old Jail. N. B.-Manufacturing and repairing iubstantially and neatly executed. May 20 *_ ly LAW CARD. fflHE undersigned have entered into part _L nership, under thc name of ARTHUR, MERTONA- MELTON, for practice in the ['ourts of Law and Equity for Richland, Fairfield, Newberry, Lexington, Kershaw mid Sumter Districts, and in tho United State* Courts. HW Office, in Columbia, in roar of the Court Housetop stairs-heretofore occu? pied by Melton fi Melton. E. J. ARTHUR, C. D. MELTON. NOT 15 Imo SAMUEL W. MELTON.