Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 9cpressly for the Columbia Phoenix.] Cable Despatches. PARIS, July 18.-Tte trial of Borczowski for his attempt to assas? sinate, the Emperor of Russia hus resulted ia a, verdict of "guilty, with extenuating circumstances," and ho has been sentenced to imprisonment nt hard labor for life. Sew? Item*. SAN FDANCISCO, July 19.-The Re ?ublicau State Convention nominated ohn Bidwell for Governor. The resolutions favor impartial suffrage, without'regard to color. NEW ORIIEATS, July 19.-The reve? nue cutter Wilderness arrived last night from Vera Cruz, where she ar? rived on the 14th. A deputation of Mexican officials boarded the vessel, aud warmly welcomed Madame Jua? rez. On the 16th, she disembarked, and met un enthusiastic public recep? tion-civil and'military; the city was illuminated, and fire-works displayed. The party were to leave for tho City of Mexico on the 16th. Juarez arrived at tho capital on the 14th. Ho emphatically declines a re- I ^lectiou, and has ordered a new elec-1 lion? He will retiro to his hacienda j iu thc mountains. It is officially reported that Ridauri was shot on the 8th. Marquez is be? lieved to bo hidiug in thc City of Mexico. Ho will be shot as soon as captured. Everything was quiet in Vera Cruz, i and the city was perfectly health}-. Tho Austrian sloop-of-war Eliza? beth is receiving Austrian refugees on board. Sho has no communication with the Mexican ofiieinls, except through tho United States gnu-boat Tacony aud Consul Sauluier. The Wilderness brings despatches to the British, French and Austrian Governments. Tlie Mexican Government is pre? paring an address to tho world, iu which it expects to justify themselves for tho execution of Maximilian. It will treat of tho killing of 63,000 Mexicans for defending their native soil; cites precedents which they think will prove clearly their acts within tho range of propriety; will produco docuuicuts which will throw a new light upon their actions. The ablest men iu the republic are en? gaged on ' ho work. Gen. ochoiiold hus issued an order clearing from prison Mrs. Kirby, who . killed her husband in Richmond, Va. She was shown to be insane, and was released on condition that she appear for trial before the court in October. Leavenworth despatches state that the Indiaus captured a train near Fort Lamed. Bishop Luwey, ten priests aud six Sisters of Charity were among the passengers. The men were killed aud horribly mutilated, and tho women abused. Au escort tried to ovortake the train, to protect it, but arrived too late. Sau Francisco despatches state that tho panic in mining shares continues. Tlie pecuniary cost of the Mexican expedition of tho French was over $00,000,000 in gold. Co ii great ional. WASHINGTON, July 19.-In tho Se? nate, the House amendment allowing negroes to servo as jurors was adopt? ed. A joint resolution from the ? House, nullifying tho decrees of the * Court of Claims, was severely de- j nounced by Trumbull. Sumner in? troduced a bill to strike out the word whito from the naturalization laws, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The veto was read, and tho bill passed notwithstanding-30 yeas to 0 nays-Bayard, Buckalow, Lavis, Hendricks, Johnson, Patter? son, of Tennessee, and tho Chair announced that tho bill was a law. The reconstruction appropriation bill was passed over the veto. The Se? nate passed a resolution to adjourn to-morrow, at 3 o'clock, tJLiho first Monday in December-22lHfe5-the latter figure ropresontingpjpe im? peachment element in the Senate, j Adjourned. In tho House, tho Assassination I Commit too was allowed to take evi? dence by subpoena and administer oaths. Tho Special Committee of Five, appointed to investigate the Paymaster's Department, in their preamble to tho resolution, alleges fraud. Tho vnto message was re? ceived. It covers three columns, and argues elaborately tho inconsisten? cies, unconstitutionality and tyranny of tho Act. Immediately after tho reading of tho message, the impeachers made a strong effort-Bontwell, Butler ned others characterizing tho message as defiant. Stevens said they were urging that matter in vain; there are unseen agencies at work-thero arc invisible powers at work in this country, which will prevent impeachment. I repeat, any attempt to impeach the President will bo vain and futile Mr. Wilson, Chairman of tho Judiciary Commit? tee, denounced Steveus, with insinu? ations asserting that no amount of political pressure should turn him ' asido from tho dischargo of his duty ! according to law and fact. (Applause from tho Democratic side.) Stevens, without replying, demanded a vote, and tho bill passed-109 to 24. The veto of tho reconstruction bill was read, and tho bill passed-100 to 22. A resolution was passed forbidding the President io remove district com? mandera, without the consent of tho Senate, unless the General command? ing the armies recommended it. Ad? journed. NEW YORK, 19-Noon.-Mo? ney 5(3Oper cent ' Gdhl 40. Ster? ling-time 10t?@10)?; sight lQf?. Corn firm, for sound; Tieavy, for un sound. Pork a shade firmer-822.80 @22.90. Cotton quiet and firmer 2?\?<5@27. 7 P. M.-Stocks excited and heavy. Money 5@6 per cent. Gold 3934. Flour heavy-State $7@12.25; South? ern $9.60@17. Wheat firm-new Virginia red $2.60@2.70; white $2.75 @2.79. Mifed corn $1.04($1.0Gi?; white $1.11 J.j. Pork heavy, at $22.80, Cotton firm; sales 1,000 bales, at 2G >?@27. Rice quiet-Carolina ll (a\12. Sugar quiet. Turp?n tiuo 58(t? 58%. Rosin $3.50(ai8. BALTIMORE, July 19.-Coffee quiet. Cottou firmer-middling uplands 26}?. Sugar unchanged. Flour dull nud declining. Wheat in fair sup I ply, and deolincd 10c. Corn steady. I Provisions very* firm. NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Sales of cottcu 750 bales; market quiet, but stiffer-low middlings 23'?@24>?; receipts for tho week 870 bales; ex 1 ports 0,293 bales; stock 41,013 bales. ? Sugar aud molasses very quiet. Flour i active-double extra $11.50@$12. Corn advanced 5c. Outs quiet, but firm, at $1.05. Pork dull, ut $25. Laid firm aud active-kegs l t. Gold 40. CINCINNATI, July 19.-Flour dull, and more offering. Corn dull--sacks 85(f/,S(5. Mess pork $23, without buy? ers. Bacon higher-shoulders 11??; clear sides 14%, with mon? buyers than sellers, aud closed higher for sides and for shoulders. Lani! dull, at 12(rr 12'.;-. CHARLESTON, July 19.-Cotton linn and nnchnnged; sales 53 bales-mid? dling 25. AUGUSTA, July 19.-Cotton firmer and more active, though not que ted higher; sales 209 bales-middling 23}... SAVANNAH, July 19.-Cotton firm and good demand; stock light, and business restricted-middlings 24; re? ceipts 200 balas. MOBILE, July 19.-Cotton closed firm; sales 40(j bales-low middling 22; ?ales of the week 2.320. LrvERFOOii, July 19-2 L\ M. Cotton firmer, but unchanged-up? lands 10'.jd. ; Orleans lO' .d! ; sales of the week 76,000 bales, whereof 2,ODO were for speculation, and 15,000 for export; stock on hand 738,000, wher - of 383,000 are American. LONDON, July 19-2 P. M.-Con? sols 94 7-10. Bonds 72 LONDON, July 19-Evening.-Con? sols 94 7-10. Bonds 72 ' ,. LIVERPOOL, July 19-Evening. Cotton firm and active; sales 15,000 bales-middling uplands 10:'sd. ; Or? leans 10 .'Vi. Manchester steadier for goods; and hoblers ask an advance. Breadstuff's, provisions und produce iunchanged. I LABOR AS THE STANDARD OE VALVE. It is a common but erroneous idea, that gold is the standard by which ' general prices are regulated. When j prices were advanciug, during the war, dealers always pointed to the upward tendency of gold as an ex? planation for tho marking up of goods. Again, when the premium of gold decliued, the same idea lcd buy? ers to expect a corresponding declino in tho prices of commodities. But gold is not the standard, nor even the truthful index of values. We have evidence of this in tho fact that, w hile the gold premium is now 125 per cent, lower than it was at ono stage of the war, prices generally aro as high now as they were at any pre I vious time, and. in some cases, much higher. The truth is that labor is the basis, the foundation of value. There are certain circumstances which tend to obscure its effect, but the principle is unassailable, that the value of labor underlies ami controls all other values. The correctness of this view is apparent, when wo consider that every commodity requires labor to produce it, or, nt least, to mnko it mar ! ketable. Even gold must poss through the hands of tho laborer be? fore it can be mado useful or valuable. Everything that we eat, drink or wear bears tho same impress. It is evident, therefore, that since labor is , required to give valuo lo commodi? ties, tho legitimate prices of these commodities must primarily depend upon the price of labor. Wo speak of legitimate prices, because commo? dities are often affected by specula? tion, which causes a fictitious market value to bo placed upon them. Tho latter iufiucuco was very perceptible during the war. At tho time when prices were at the highest notch, labor had not ad? vanced moro than seventy-five per cent, above the wages that were cur? rent before the war. There were, of course, peculiar circumstances which helped to increase tho price of larger commodities-such as taxation, 'scarcity of raw materials, etc.; but still the inlluonco of speculation was very perceptible. Labor being the standard, therefore, it follows that j its cost should control everything that is purchasable, and does exercise ! this control, except in cases whoro I speculation establishes unreal and fictitious values. According to this principio, houso rents might now bo at least fifty per cent, lower than they aro. Tho prices which they now command are ??btive and unwarranted; and if they wore re? duced to their proper lovel, tenants would have no cause to complain, aud laborers would not feel obliged to demand advanced wages in ordor to pay thom.-New York Sun. -f ? . .' ? Tne Murder of Maximilian. The unhappy Emperor has shared the fate of nts chief associates, and the renovated Republic of Mexico is stained with the blood of the de? throned Emperor. That blood will cling to the nation as well as to tho man who has ordered it to bo shed. Juarez is but a type of the race, which, since tho sove? reignty of Spain was withdrawn, has ever alternated between despotism aud anarchy, and is now once moro free to follow its hulf-suvugeiustinots. Like tho great majority of those who are called Mexican, Juarez is an In? dian, without, it is said, any admix? ture of European blood. Ho has shown that ho hud energy, courage nud perseverance; but to look to him for mercy, gentleness, regard for a fallen enemy, and such like virtues, whether Christian or chivalrous, would be futile. He belongs to a yarty whoso usual recklessness and disregard of human lifo have been heightened lo tho extent of savagery by the couflict of tho last four years. The party again represents a barba? rous population, inclined to look upon moderation and mercy as signs of weakness. The worst traits of tho Mexican character have been exhibit? ed in this matter, and it will impress on the new Government a character which will not easily be changed. AK long as wo can remember, Mexico has been aland of blood. The rival factions have never shrunk from exercising the utmost rights of victo? ry. If the goods and the liberty of peaceful residents were endangered by the struggles of unscrupulous par? tisans, these did, nt least, stake their lives on the event, and when they failed, underwent the last extremity of war. One might have hoped that the progress of enlightenment and hu maui ty might have extended eve? to Mexico, and that tho Republican leaders, taught by tho events of thc last few years, would have endeavor? ed to introduce a milder political code. They have had not only the remonstrance of Europe, but tho ad? vice of tho United States. Every ono is agreed that Mich a political state as existed before the invasion of tho French, cannot permanently endure. They must be awnro thai these inces? sant disturbances and the desire of so many lo gratify their ambition at tho cost of tho public peace, had their origin in tho recklessness and demoralization of society, and that these could only bo cured by aban? doning the evil traditions of political vengeance. But if they have, at the first opportunity, revived all that was worst in their former conduct, wo expect their Government will go from bad to worse, until it falls iulo anar? chy and compels another interven? tion. Europe is not likely again to interfere, but a time must come when the United States will have to deal with the Government which slew Maximilian.-London Times. SKNATOH WILSON ON CONFISCATION. Senator Henry Wilson, of Massachu? setts, in a letter to Mr. Wm. T. Early, of Charlottesville, Va., in reply to a question as to what is necessary on the part of the people of tho South to avert confiscation from them? selves, says: "Nothing will be done for revenge, but everything for the enduring peace of the country. No? thing can bring confiscation upon the people of the rebel States but tho persistent folly and madness of masses of their people, and I cannot believo that tho body of their people will, by their future action, bring confiscation npon themselves. 1 will suggest, my dear sir, a sure way for your people to avert from themselves confiscation, romove disabilities, re? store law, order, peace, and indi? vidual aud national prosperity and happiness. Let them abandon at once and forever the ideas, principles and policies of their 'lost cause;' strive to conquer the prejudices, hates and passions engendered by their rebellion and tho conflict they inaugurated. Let them accept tho results of tho nation's victory-thc unity of the States; tho perpetuity of ' the republic; tho emancipation, en? franchisement and citizenship of their bondmen, their equality of rights and privileges. Lot them do this in spirit, as well as in form. Let I them establish schools for the educa? tion of both races. Let thom encou? rage tho freedmen to bo thrifty and temperate, to get homesteads and to engage in industries in varied forms.' WoNDEIUTUL MACH INK.-Three new patents were issued to Captain E. B. Olmsted, Superintendent and dis? bursing clerk of tho Post Oilice De? partment, on his machino for making envelopes. This really wonderful machino cuts, gums, folds, prints an official or business card or post office stamp, counts, tics in packages of twentT-?VO each, and boxes, autom? atically, at tho rato of 210,000 in ten hours. Tlie inventor has been for sevoral years engaged in perfecting his invention. I National Intelligencer. Chicago fully maintains its high reputation as a fast city. Tho report of tho Superintendent of Police for tho last threo months gives tho fol? lowing statistics: Total value of pro? perty reported stolon, $35,779; total voluo of stolen property recovered, $81,037.55; total amount of fines, $335,835, total number of arrests, 5,050. Among tho charges noted in the report are: arson, 21; assault with intent to kill, 21; burglary, 10; forgery, 32; highway robbery tj riot, 130; larceny, ?59. SAD QAS?AIVTY.-TA colored boy of about six years was suddenly killed in tbis pince, on Monday afternoon last, in tba following singular man? ner: The ebild was playing in his father's yard, when a soldier of tho garrison, who was passing along tho road this sido of the depot, dis? charged his piece to get nd of tho load, and the ball passed over a field, several hundred yardi, through an inch board, through tho child's body and lodged in his arm, killing him almost instantly. A coroner's jury was called-of white and colored mou-who rendered a verdict of acci? dental denth. This occurrence speaks loudly against tho practico of shoot? ing guns in the limits of the town, especially when loaded with balls. I Darlington Southerner. Emigration to thc West continues to flow on iu n steady and increasing stream. lu thirty-three dava prior to thc first of July nearly lO.'KKl immigrants arrived at Cobnut .8, Ohio. 2,()('J reached there in the single week, ciming July 20. But of this lutter number-Swiss, Prus? sians and Bohemians-oue-quartei intended settling iu different por tiona of Ohio, already selected; one fifth in Missouri, und the residue ii Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minne sota and Nebraska, w hile ii few go ti Kentucky. A CHECK TO THE BISE VU PKOVI SIOSS.-There was a pretty decide? '..renk yesterday in leading Westen product-. Flour declined 25c. pe barrel; wheat 5c, und corn ?ind oat lc. or 2c. per bushel. Pork decline! 50c. per barrel, and the rapid rise ii other hog products received a de cided cheek. The advance in sugar now amounting to 2c. per pouui within a brief period, seems also t have been checked. [New lark World, lG/A. INVENTION HY A SOUTH CAROLINIAN A Nashville paper states that Mr. > li. E. Mayer, of Chester, S. C., lu introduced au improved soap in Hu eily, for which he has obtained a pi tent. By the use of this soap, ha tho time usually consumed is savci and there are many advantages iu tl way t f rubbing, boiling and machiiii >\v. The paper man claims to spca from experience. The Liverpool Mercury, of Jin 20, s::vs a number of suspicious pc sons liave lately arrived from Am rica in Liverpool, and, from thc movements, there is little doubt b they 1: ave visited the country on F niau business. Some persons knov to be leading Fenians arrived by ti Scotia and the preceding Hulifi Btcamors. It is said detectives ti company them from New York. If cucumber and melon vines n touched once with a feather dipp in kerosene, bugs or insects of ai kind will not trouble them, it w protect turnip aud other tender plai from the ravages of tho liv. A ci respondent says he has used calon for thc lust ton years, withiuvalnal success. He sprinkles a few grai on each hill, and never loses a sin) plant by bugs. The last instance of monomai for the acquisition of curiosities have heard of, is the purchase, foi "collection," of the cast-off shoes celebrated race-horses and trottii horses. The blacksmith who sh most of these turf champions offei tho owner of Dexter $5, Hie ot! day, for the worn-out shoes the sh had just taken off that animal, 1 was informed that ?-rio could be ea1 obtained for them. INTERESTING TO RUNAWAY LOYS The Fort Valley Gazelle anya: Young people desiring to run a\ and many, will find this place afford all tho facilities necessary a speedy union. Our depot agent an ordained minister; our hotel-k< er prepares a wedding feast tl: times a day; and half a do/en tn leave at different intervals, for dil ont stations. We see it stated that "a new fash in huhes' bonnets has made its pearunec-tho long ribbons wi: depend from them down tho b being fitted at the ends with li gold bells." This is a tolerably br hint C>M the part of the ladies. 'I wish those who are after thei know that they have no settled jection to a ring. IMMIGRATION.-The right sort immigration would no doubt 1 the South most materially, but can't exactly seo how it can bo n a paying investment, in the pre tendency of things. Itwou'tdo to tell the people one day that inducements are great, and the that the condition is such as t hardly endurable. CHOLERA.--Tho Louisville Jot reports two cases of cholera osha occurred in that city on Wednc of last week. The victims won Iber and son, both of whom di short timo after being attacked the disease. The Journal thinks disease traceable entirely to causes. DROWNED.-We rogret to learn a youth, named Austin Putmau, accidentally drowned in Ral Creek, in this District, at Aberc bio's Mill, on Sunday last, youth, wo learn, had gone to tho pond to bathe. His body has found, and an inquest held. ^ [Ixiurensville Hera Fifly sheep were killod by 1 ning at Pittsfield, Mass., last Tl day. Political arrests in Spain nae always made on the largest scale, and it is therefore not a matter of surprise that, in consequence of a rumor of a conspiracy against the life of the Queen, the Government has at once made a big haul of over 2,000 per? sons suspected of complicity. A Leavenworth paper, in urging en? listment in ? Kansas regiment about to bo raised to fight IudianE, says: "Tho service will last two or three months only, and will bo a source of health, pleasure and profit to all who enlist." A wedding was recently spoiled in Schenectady by a long lost husband stepping into the carriage with tho blushing bride and insisting that if any marrying was to be dono, he should have the precedence. Brigham Young ungallantly said of the wife of Joe Smith, tho prophet, that she was "the d-dest liar he knew." This was part of a Suuday afternoon sermon upon the Smith family. . Tho New Orleans Picayune de? scribes a recent tournament as a "running of lauk, raw-boned horses, splashing through tho mud, in tho hopo of sticking pointed sticks through tin rings." Tiegistration commenced in Nash? ville, Tenn., on Saturday, and out of 100 voters registered only thirteen were white. En Canalla, there are seventy-threo ! gold mines, employing 780 miners. The yield of gold for the last three ! months is valued at $660,955. They tell of a French editor who I is paid 8:10,000 per annum, and be ! sides his quill drives a carriage, j Rat hunts are fashionable in Illi? nois. By a recent one, 7,400 vermin j were killed. There was a hail storm in Central Kentucky, last week, that destroyed over $"?0,000 worth of property. The Hon. Mr. Wlgfall, wo see by tho London papers, han opened an emigration office in London. S400? XTTAXTF.D, rorninetv .lav.-, tin sion of >\ POUR HUNDRED DOLLARS. Good sceurity, and a large bonus |>ai<l for tho same. Address "A," Ktev Hos 50, Co? lumbia !'. 0. _ July 20 1_ CORRECTION. mAX-PAYERS that have not yet paid 1 their taxes will find my ?JOO;;H at my obi ce, as tm executions have yet been handed over to tho sherill, as was stated iii the I'lnOlU, ?if thc HHIi Jnlv. July 21)2 I MO. H. WADE, T. C. IL D. Chicken Feed. ITV??. SALK CHEAP, at ? HUNTER'S MILL, Cor. Richland and Marion Streets. COMTBY T?M1P SEED, .H ST RECEIVED ON COMMISSION, 100 Pounds Reliable Seed, Fur salo low, at E. E. JACKSON'S. July '20 2 The old Sporting Literary Emporium. ;u\? South Finn Street, Philadelphia. WE have recently ailcleil to our stocka very choice selection of rich anil rare Dook-, Pamphlets, Song?, Cartes do Visit?, Photographe. .Ve., Ac. Send for a circular. Address J. T. SMITH, Ag't, No 302 South Fifth .Street, Phila. July 20 BCmo_ $5 0^0 REWARDT~ Stop the Rogue ! ! STOLEN from thc undersigned, on tho Lexington Hoad, loading from Loxing I ton C. H. to Hughey's Kerry, fourteen miles from Loxington. on tho night of the ? 17t!i instant, a SMALL SORREL MARE, j in good work order. Shu is rather low and ! light before; is alight sorrel; is very gen i tie: bas a hurt on the bael;, cans? il by the back part of tho saddlo. She is frosh shod before; her mano has been crapped, but ia now grown out so as to lie over; nbc is about six years old. The above reward will bc paid to any person who may take ber np, or give information as to her whereabouts. Address me at Alston, S.e. July 20J2_J. T. KOON. NEW BOOKS. I" OUI8A, OF PRUSSIA-by :>lis* Muhl J bach. iiench and Bar, ita wit, humor, Ac.-bj Bigelow-with plates. College Lil. -, hy Rev. Dr. Stephen Olin. Thackeray's English Humorists, and thc Reigns ot the Four Georges. Libor Libroruro-its Strucluro, Pur Ju..sen, Ac. Seabrook's Travels in German)* anil Switzerland. Mr. Wyman's Ward; by tho author of Sylvan Holt's Daughter. Raymond's Heroine-a capital novel, says the London Times. Diavola, or Nobodj's Daughter; by Mist Braddon. Also, new supplies of all Miss Muhl bach's Historical Romances. For salo .af ^ ^ .1. J. McCARTER'S Bookstore., TAMARINDS ! TAMARINDS ! JUST received, "> kegs of those delicious sf rAU TAMARINDS. This fruit is especially adapted for the invalid as a cooling and nutritious beverage They are also excellent in fevers, to allay thirst. At _Ju!y 7 tnt; E. POLLARD'S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN EQUITY-UNION DISTRICT. Joseph Whitmlre and others, creditors of John lt. R. Hiles, vs. Janus T. Douglas and Wife.-Bill tO Marshal Asst ls. PURSUANT to a decretal order of his Honor Chancellor Carroll in this case, tho creditors of John lt. R. Giles, deceased, late of Union District, S. C., aro required to render on oath and establish their de? manda before mc, by tho first dov of Octo? ber noxt. WM. MUNRO, Commissioner in Equity Union Dist. Onion C. H., 8. C., Juno 20, 18G7. Juno 23_ ftol FRESH LEM??s7~ AT J. C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. July 18 MOLASSES AND BACON. ? UHDS. MOLA88E8. J 6 " Clear Ribbed BIDES. 5 hbds. SHOULDEK8. For sale low by July 18_O.Jb. HOPE. EDWARD F. STOKES, Attorney at Law ami Solicitor in Equity, WILL PRACTICE iu tho Courts or Law and Equity of South Carolina. Omeo in Swandalo's new building, opnosito tho Mansion House, Greenvillo, S. C. RF.FEREXCE3. Thomas FI ill, President of Harvard Col logo, Massachusetts; J. 1!. Minor, Law Professor, University of Virginia; C. P. Sullivan, South Carolina; ?ov. J. L. Orr, South Carolina; ox-Gov. U. P. Perry, South Carolina. _July 13 simo "STOLEN BONDS. ANY party having lost two BONDS of thc State of South Carolina, (old,) and Who can furnish numbers of Bonds and satisfactory proof of said Bonds being stolen, can obtain thom by paying ex? penses. Apply at thia office. _Julyll_t5 United States Internal Revenue. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, COLOUUA, S. C., Julv 17, 1867. NOTICE is hereby given that all TAXES assessed in Lexington District, for the years of 18liL 1805 and 1QG(!, aro now past duo, and payment thereof is required lo 1)6 made to A. H. MONTEITH, at the following places: Kinski'? Ferry, August 1. 2 and ?, Lexington C. il., August and G. Sanford Eleazar's Store, August 10. The Taxes can also be paid nt tho Ool I lector's Office, over Hope's store, atColum I bia, S. C., until 15th August; after which date a penaltv will be added to all default? ers. A. S. WALLACE, .Inly ls ;- Collector :td District S. C. RICHLAND- IN EQUITY. Mary S. North, Adni'x, VS. Martha J. Townsend. Adm's. TIIK creditors of the late firm of Town? send ft North arc hereby called upon to provo their demands before me within three mouths from date hereof, April 20, 1867. 1). R. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Julv 19 fsC_ RITA DAGA TURNIP SEED. A LARGE LOT of the Fall and Winter A. variety of RUTA HACA and the LARGE GLOBE, NORFOLK and STONE TURNIP SEEDS; also, tho Winter variety of CABBAGE SEEDS-crop 18<>7-froiii Lundi et li ?V Sen. Juat received at July 10 fl> K. f'OLLARD'S. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage. I Charles BI. Fnrman, Trustee, vs. the Green i villo and Columbia Railroad Company Order calling in Creditors. ? TN pursuance of the decretal order in : JL tho above stated case, "tho creditors I of tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad ? Company holding bonds and coupons co rorcd by tho mortgage bearing dato 18th j January, 1854, and rofl in d lo in tho plead? ings, aiid ?di crediton having any interest under said mortgage," are hereby required to present and prove llu ir demands before me, at my office, in Columbia, on or betcre tho first day of January next, "or that they be excluded from all bonofit of tho decree to bo rendered in this case. Th?se who choose to come in as parties com? plainants aro allowed to do so, and those who wish to do so, univ come in as de? fendant*. D. fi. DESAUSSURE, i June 20 ws3mo ( '. E. R. D _ nil A MTS ? " ROCK IStANO C00DS+ IF vou defile to supply Yourselves for the FALL and WINTER TRADE, with, the V ERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS aud STYLES of All-wool CassimeresI AND wrrn THE MOST DURABLE Jeans and Kersey Fabrics ! Ail free from shoddy and other impurities, Order Samples from t he subscriber, and they will bo forwarded, with prices attach? ed, "duriug tho monika of July aud August. From those samples you c an make your selections and return vour orders; and the goods will be forwarded directly from the manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, President Rock Island Manufac. Co., Juno 2 Imo_Charlotte, N. C. "WANTED^ C& S. C. R. R. BONDS and COUPONS. . North Carolina Bonds, old and new. South Carolina Stock. G. ft C. Railroad Bonds-guaranteed. North-Eastern Railroad Bonds. FOR SALE-C. St s. C. R. R. Stock. THOS. E. GREGG ft CO., Juno 27_Brokers. NOTICE. BREAKFAST HOUSE. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on tho South Carolina Railroad by tho morning train, can get BREAKFAST at Kingsville, as ample time is allowod for that purpose. 0. A SCOTT, June 29_Proprietor. "MOUNTAIN AIR. MPERSONS who desire to pass tho summer months in a healthy section, ?hero gooil water and mountain air arc the principal attractions, can bo comfort? ably accommodated at tho WALHALLA j HOTEL. Trains now run daily each wav. I Board by the week or month at reasonable , rali s. v D. RIEMANN. July 9 * 3mo E. H. STOKES TAKES thin method of informing bis former patrons that he has RE? FITTED and FURNISHED his HOUSE in thc best manner, and is now prepared to recoivo TRANSIENT GUESTS OD the most favorable terms. His house is eligibly and conveniently situated-on tho corner of Franklin street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (a few doora below the Ev change Hotel,) RICH M 0 N I), VA. June 10 Imo* St. James Hotel, MEW ORLEANS, I.A. PROP a IE Tons : WM. A. HURD, of New Orleau ;. W. F. CORKERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich? mond, Va. jWTelograph and Railroad Offices in rotunda of Hotol. July 8 Cmo