University of South Carolina Libraries
e* ?r- Tolograpn. J Expressly for tile Columbia Phoenix.] New? Items. i^HAULKSTON, August 25.:-^Regis? tered yesterday 319-of whom 176 were whites nod 143 colored. Arrived-Steamer Emily B. Sou? der, New York. Sailed-Schooner i Lizzie Batohelder, Boston. \ WASHINGTON, August 25.-In the Boston Board of Aldermen, when the question" extending municipal courte? sies to Stanton was considered, there was only a quorum present, and the courtesies wero extended by a very small majority. The following are amona tho recent revenne decisions, under the present law: Spirits of turpentine regarded as manufactures, and subject to tho same regulations as other manufac? tures; a manufacturer of turpentine, like any other manufacturer, is re? quired to make monthly returns of nmouut manufactured; also required to return each month's amount sold, consumed, used, removed for con? sumption, or for delivery to others than his agents, and to pay a tax upon the same, in tho district where manufactured. The wife of an alien is regarded as an alien herself in tax? ation. Hotels aro to bo taxed on their rental value, regardless of agreed rent. The Stonewall sails to-morrow for Japan. Secretary Seward and tho Spanish and French Ministers visited her to-day. PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-The .ship Lizzie Moses, hence for Ant? werp, sailed yesterday; the crew mu? tinied a few miles below, taking pos? session of the ship. The police went down, and captured fourteen men, after a hard right. The mate stabbed a mutineer, and had bi.-: own skull fractured. Tho Herald's special, dated Ha vono, 22d, says the Government of Dominica sent a messenger to Wash? ington, accepting $5,000,000 for Sa? maria, on tho island of Hayti. The Western Metropolis sailed yes? terday for Bremen, from New York, with 239 officers and soldiers of the Imperial Mexioan army. ?, . RALEIGH. August 25.-Tucker's new theatre temple was dedicated on Saturday night. A large and fashion? able crowd assembled, among whom were military and civil officials and prominent citizens. Hon. D. L. Swain delivered an oration. Tho building is ono of the most magnifi? cent structures South. Rumor says that the Raleigh Pro? gress has been threatened with sup? pression, in consequence of ridiculing Sickles. CHARLESTON, August 2G.-The total city registration returns, np to this evening, gives the whites 2,211; co lorod 4,200. The total city and State returns, to same period, ?ive the whites 9,743; colored 22.G98. RICHMOND, August 2G.-Genera' Schofield has decided that the State poor laws shall be enforced, with re ferenco to the paupers, to whom the Freedmen's Bureau hos ceased giving rations. By this decision, all theblact vagrants who crowded to tho cities o Virginia after the wai-, will be re turned to their respective Countie; where they are citizens. The panpei whites will be treated tho same way The City Council is about opening i new Alms House for the colored peo pie. The case of the colored Cunadiat who applied for redress because th< "^&ners of the steamship Hatteras re fused him a first-class cabin passage on account of his color, was d?cid?e by Uniteel States Commissioner Ca hoon this morning. Ho decided tba the civil rights bill only applied t< American citizens, anti foreigner could not obtain redress under it. Maj. Delumator, Chief of the Me dical Bureau of Ibis District, wa mustered out to-day. This is the firs officer in this Department mustere? out under the President's system o removal of volunteer officers. There was a colored Republicai meeting at-Manchester, on Suturda; night. It was addressed by J. C Reportoir, Commonwealth's Attorne; at Norfolk, who is stumping the Stat under tho auspices of tho Nationn Republican Committee. Ho was niue' applauded for tho sentiment that "Rather than not unclog tho wheel of reconstruction, wo should han the President and Gen. Grant as big as Hainau." NEW ORLEANS, August 2G.-TI>.r wero twenty-nine deaths from yilo' fever in this city on Saturday an Sunday. GALVESTON, August 2G.-Intel ments on Saturelay 2G; for the weel 153. Tho Now York merchants hav sent .$1,000 to tho Howard Associn tion. WASHINGTON, August 26.-Tho lat Johnson-Grant correspondence reit tivo to Sheridan's removal is pul lishetl this morning in tho Now Yor Herald and Boston Post. Tho White House gossip is, thu Sheridan, on leaving the Fifth Dif tricfin ehargo of Hartsuff, proceed to tho West, relieving Hancock, wh thou assumes permamcnt chnrgo c , tho Fifth District. They talk c Swayne as Popo's, anti Meado s Sickles' successor. Tho Mexican Legation publish* tlocumcnts showing that Escobeelo letters against foreigners were a fo: gery. Tho excitement in tho New Yoi gold room had its origin in tho N< I (ional Intelligencer's edi torin], of this morning, which only tulls an old story, .that the members of the Cabi? net, in view of Stanton's tenacious? ness, had informally placed their offices nt the dispc sal of the Presi? dent There is no probability of im? mediate Cabinet changes. Grant's letter to the President says that the people, who have sacrificed lives and spent dollars for the coun? try's preservation, are entirely op? posed to Sheridan's removal. He performed his duties faithfully and intelligently, and his removal will be regarded as nu effort to defeat the Congressional views, and embolden the opposition of those who attempt? ed to break up the Government by arms. Gen. Thomas has repeatedly objected to being placed in charge of either of the five Districts. Han? cock's Department was in the inte? rior, and lie should not bo moved. Grant adds: "There are military, pe? cuniary, and, above all, patriotic, reasons why this order should not be insisted jon." Tho President, replying, is not aware that the question of Sheridan's retention has been submitted to the people, aud it would be unjust to the army to assume that Sheridan nloue is capable of commanding the Fifth District. Thomas' administration of the Department of the Cumberland will comparo favorably with Sheri? dan's govorumcnt of tho Fifth Dis? trict. Sheridan has rendered himself obnoxious by his manner of execut? ing the laws, and more so by assum? ing authority not grunted him. His rule has been one of absolute tyran? ny, without reference to the princi? ples of our Government or thc nature of freo institutions. His course has seriously interfered with harmony aud the speedy execution of the Acts of Congress; Iiis removal cannot be regarded to effect or to defeat them the object of the chongo is to facili? tate their execution through an officer who has never failed to obey the statutes of the land, and within his jurisdiction require like obeyanco from others. The President compli? ments Thomas and Hancock, and feels assured that, under Gen. Sherman's guidance, Sheridan will win honor by fighting tho Indians. In conclusion, the President fails to perceive any military, pecuniary and patriotic rea? sons whv this order . hould not be carried into effect. Internal revenue receipts, to day, $836,000. A private lotter from Fort Hays says one company of cavalry, at that post, has lost tweuty-oue men by cholera. QUEREC, August 26.-The Catholic Arch-bishop of this diocese died yes? terday. STOPPING THE FLOW OF BLOOD. - Housekeepers, mechanics and others, in handling knives, tools and other sharp instruments, frequently receive severe cuts, from which blood flows profusely, and oftentimes endangers lifo itself. Blood may bo mado to ceaso to flow as follows: Toko the flue dust cl' tea and bind it closo to tho wound-at all times accessible nnd easy to be obtained. After tho blood has ceased to flow, laudanum is advantageously applied to the wound. Duo regard to these instructions would save agitation of mind, and running for a surgeon, who probably I would make no better prescription. REMEDY FOR HYDROPHORIA.- "S.," in the liondou Times, gives a remedy for hydrophobia, which, it is stated, was habitually used by the late Mr. Youatt, a well-known veterinary sur? geon, who was bitten by mad dogs eight times. The remedy was to allow the common nitrato of silver, easily procurable, to filter in the wound. It decomposes the saliva, and in doing this destroys the virus. Sir Benjamin Brodio and the^ ritcr acted upon this in a case where a mad dog had licked tho inside of a child's mouth, with complete srecess. The best modo of application of the ni? trato of silver is by introducing it solidly into the wound. Mr. John Tyler, son of him of the samo name, is in Washington, trying to unite all factions against the dread radicals. Ho is in tho habit of say? ing to every listener: "Seward, John? son, and the rest of us, sir" will bo a head shorter unless wo stay this mad radicalism. Nothing but a union of tho Conservativo element will do, sir, nuder Mr. Seward's lead." Too MUCH OP A GOOD THING. Livo stock increases in numbers far more rapidly in Australia than the population, and tho great question now is how to get rid of them. It is proposed in ono place to erect a joint stock establishment "capable of boil? ing down 10,000 sheep a week." John H. Reagan, Postmaster-Gon eral under tho Confederate Govern? ment, writes that he has received his pardon from tho President, and will devote himself to securing early reconstruction and restoring peace and harmony to tho country. It is reported that among tho many . bites and half breeds engaged with the Indians in their atrocities on thc plains, is ono Bent, a graduate of West Point, who has mado himself conspicuous by his acts of brutality. I They have frogs in California which weigh twenty-five pounds apiece. California is always groat on big things. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. % NEW YORK, August 20.-Noon Stocks stroug. Gold 40J^. Money 4@5 per cent. Sterling 9%@10. There are rumor? in the gold room I that the whole Cabiuethave resigned. Flour 25c. lower. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn unchanged. Oats lc. lower. Pork heavy, at $23.56J?. Cotton dull, at 28. 7 P. M.-Stocka dull, but steady. Gold 40%. Flour $7.10@11.40; Southern dull aud lower-$9.65@14. Wheat dull And declining. Corn mixed Western $1.10? 1.13. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard quiet, at 12^4@18;,. Cotton drooping-sales 500 bales, nt 27??@28. BALTIMORE, August 26.-Coffea is quiet and steady; small sales at 18. Cotton dull aud nominally unchanged. Flour unchanged. Primo wheat is steady and scarce-red 62.50; choice 2.55. Corn dull-white lower, at $1.05@1.08; yellow 1.15(^1.16. Oats firmer, at 58@60; inferior 41. Bulk shoulders 12.,.s;bacou shoulders 18}.<; Western mess pork 24; city 23 Western lard 13>?; city 13. NEW ORLEANS, August 26. -Sales of 350 bales cotton; market dull-low middlings 261 .j ; receipts 217. Flour quiet and sales light-superfine $9. Purchasers of coru holding off-white and mixed $1.25. Bacon shoulders firm, at 13;^?14; clear l%*?@,\%Ji. Lard firm-barrels 14J4'; kegs 1434 @ 15. Pork quoted at $20. Gold 40^ . AUGUSTA, August 26.-Cotton mar? ket quiet; sales 56 bales-middling 24; receints 76. SAVANNAH, August 26.-The cotton market is dull, with little iuquiry; sales of middling nominally at 25,1..'; receipts 50 bales. MOEELE, August 26.-Sides of cot? ton, to-day, 50 bales; demand nomi? nal; holders more disposed to realize on low middling, at 23??@24; 43 bales of new cotton have been re? ceived up to date. CHARLESTON, August 26.-Cotton steady, at Saturday's decline; sole? 79 bales-middling 25'.j ; receipts 287 bales. LONDON, August 26-2 P. M. Cousols 94 11-16. Bonds 73;V LIVERPOOL, August 26-2 P. M. Not so much doing in cotton. C<>l"i?bl:i WhoU?nlc Prices Current CORRECTED WEEKLY BY FISH EU ?fi LOWRANCE. APPLES-Per bushel.fl 73 BAGGING-Gunn v. per var?!. 30 Dundee " . 80 L?ALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb.... 28?30 N. Y. or wost, pr lb. .1(J?20 BACON-Hams, per lb.20022 Sides " .18? 20 Shoulders, " .1G?17 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50 Countrv, " .30?35 BRICKS-Per 1,000.10 00? U 00 COTroN YAUN-Ter bunch . 2 23 COTTON-Ordinarv, per lb.. aUdj&ng," . . 23 CANDLES-Sperm,;tyer lb.40@30 Adamantine, ". 25 Tallow, " . 20 COFFEE-Kio, per lb.23?33 Laguayra, " .33? 10 Java, * " .40 V? 43 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb... 25 Skimmed, " ... 20 FLOUR-Super., per bbl. 7 00 Extra Family . 10?I3 GRAIN-Corn, per bush.1 50@1-(50 Wheat, " .1 C5? Oats, ". G5?75 Peas, " . HAY-Northern, per cwt. Eastern " . HIDES-Drv, per lb. 121?li Green, " . t INDIGO-Carolina. 1 2c LARD-Per lb.1G.}?U LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. I 5( Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Por bbl . 2 73 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallou.G0?7< New Orleans, " 1 00? 1 2i Sugar House. " ... . 12! NAILS-Per keg.7 50?8 0( ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 0( OIL-Kerosene, per gallon.70*31 0( Terebene, " . Sperm, "_ 3 51 FOT ATOES-Irish, per bushel. 1 01 Sweet. " . 12; RICE-Carolina, per lb.12}? 1 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold.1 37? 1 41 Silver. 1 28(31 3: 8ALT-Liverpool, per sack. 3 7. Table, " . 5 Ol SOAP-Per bur.10? l: SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 2 Powdered, " . Brown, ?? .13?1 SPIRITS - Alcohol, per gallon. fi 0 Cognac Brandy, " . 9 0 Domestic " *'.... Holland Gin, " . 8 0 American " " . 4 0 Jamaica Rum, " . 6 0 N. E. " " . 3 5 Bourbon Whiskey, . 3 5 Monongahela " . 5 0 Rectilied " . 2 7 STARCH-Per lb.12?1 TEA-Green, per lb.1 10?2 0 Black, " .1 00?2 0 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb. 10 Smoking, " .50 @1 0 VINEGAR - Wine, per gallon. 7 Cider, " . (> French, " . 15 WINE-Champagne, ncr basket.23?35 0 Port, per gallon. 4 5 Sherry, ?* .3 50?5 0 Madeira, " . 5 C DOMESTIC MAUKET. MEATS--Pork, per lb. 1 Beef, ".12}? 1 Mutton, " . 1? POULTRY-Turkeva, per pair. Ducks, ,f . Chickens, " . Geese. 11 . Tho Hop/en Zeitung (newspaper hops-not tho saltatorial sort, ho over) of Nuremburg, gives some eui OU8 statistics respecting the eon su m tion of beer in Europe. Tho avera? quantity consumed by each pers< in the year 1866 was 27 quarts, b it differs greatly in the various cou tries. In Bavaria, tho average is 1 quarts; in England, 113; in Wurtei burg, 104. William Richardson, of Paulding County, Ohjo.lb 104 years old. He is the survivor of five wives, and is now living with the sixth. He is the father of twenty-five children by two of his wives-twenty-one are living. A suspicious clink was heard from the garments of a suspicious female at a recent pic-nic near Gotham, and, on investigation by a blushing Fenian, it was found that she had been stealing lager beer glasses. She had strung them around her garters. A couviet in Auburn prison had himself boxed up as a case of bro? gans, and but for au uulucky mistake in marking the box, would havo been expressed away to freedom As it happened, his attempt, like the box, was bootless. A mau dressed in a dark brown suit has been passing himself off in Tennessee as Gen. Perrin, of South Carolina, and Col. Robardean, of I Missouri, and swiadhng the heads of' several educational institutions. REGISTRATION IN PICKENS.-At Pick ens C. H., 109 persons were regis? tered-whites 57; colored 52. Cheo hee, 108-whites 90; colored 18. Gaines, 23-whites 13; colored 10. [Pickens Courier. According to the daily papers, "the troops are still scouring the country after tho Fenians.'* This is surely uuneccessnry. The country cannot be so very dirty, .since the Fenians managed to get clean off.-Punch. Mexico is a bad place for women. The wife of Mendez is insane; the wife of Mejia is mad; the wife of Miramou is stricken beyond hope of recovery, and the Princess Sui ni-Sal ni is in jail. The Charleston News states that Col. Green, of the United States Gth Infantry, late Commandant of the Post of Columbia, S. C., has re? signed. A correspondent of the New York Post says that a small piece of cloth, saturated in carbolic acid, and hung up in a room, will soon drive o If both flies and musquitoes. County meetings are the order of the day in Alabama. The purpose of them is to elect delegates to the State Conservative Convention, which meets September 4th. Papers all through the interior of the State of Missouri, are complain? ing of the drought. Unless they hrtve rain soon the farmers say thc corn crop will be ruined. A butcher in New York has been sentenced to thirty days' imprison? ment und to pay aline of fifty dollars, for cruelty to au ox. No papers are now published on Monday in Vienna. Printers, editors and reporters have concluded to en? joy themselves on Sunday. One person out of every five in the New England States dies of con? sumption, while in Georgia, only one ont of thirty-six is a victim of that disease. SOULLESS SMILES.-A lady who parts her lips to show a fiuo set of teeth, real or artificial, may flatter herself that she achieves a smile, but in truth sho grins. Two freedmen had a pistol fight in a church in Carrolton, Mo., some two weeks ago, about who should walk at the head of an emancipation procession. The famine in India last year de? stroyed 1,500,000 lives, and forced the Hindoos, who will not eat dogs or cats or cows, to dine off their own children. The two handsomest kings in Eu? rope are those of Bavaria and Portu gal. The Nation says twenty-five dollars will purchase any testimony wanted in New York. Ten persons lately died iu Vanda? lia, III., from'eating corn boiled in a brass kettle which had not been properly cleansed. Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the Market National Bank, New York, have been discovered. It is said that Roger A. Pryor in? tends to start a weekly Johnson paper next fall, in conjunction with Ben. Wood. EPSOM SALTS, BROMIDE POTASH, IODIDE POTASS, BLUE MASS. CITRATE MAGNESIA, CALOMEL, EXT. HYOSCIAMI, EXT. CONN, SPENCER'S PILLS. WRIGHT'S PILLS, AVER'S PILLS, PULV. RHEE Just received at ZS. E. JACKSON'S Aug 23 2 Bacon and Corn. 20.000 SBAC0XCLEAK 20.0(H) pounds Clear Ribbed Sides. 20,000 " Ribbed 10,000 " Shoulders. HW) sacks Liverpool Salt. 2,000 bushels Whito Corn. 20 bbls. New Orleans Molasses. 20 " Muscovado Mol.Mses. 20 '* West India Molasses. 20 bides Gunny Cloth. 20 coils half-inch Manilla Rope. 20 '? " Hemp 1,000 pounds Hemlock Solo Leather. 600 " Upper Loather. For sale by COPELAND A DEARDEN. Jalv 00 Imo . ? ; IRONS for GRAY'S PATENT COTTON PRESS, $1G5, delivered in Charleston; tho Brown Gin, $4.50 per Saw. Aug 27 FISHER * LOWRANCE. TURTLE SODTP fffPiW- WILL be served np THIS .WHB? DAY, from ll to 1 o'clock, at the Pollock Hou-e. Aug 27 1 T. M. POLLOCK, Prop'r. COLUMBIA MALE ACADEMY. tliisslciil amt BlattiemuUcal School. THE next quarter of this SCHOOL will begin on MONDAY, September 9, but pupils will bo received at any time and charged from the time of cut raneo. Tho Latin and Greek Classics will betaughtby JAS. WOOD DAVIDSON, A. M.; Mathema? tics, French and thc English Branches by thc undersigned. HUGH 8. THOMPSON, Principal. Aug 27_tn2 SELECTg& BOARDING AM) DAY SCUOOL FOR YOUNt^LADIES. Miss ELLEN S^ELMOKE, Principal. ~ THI8 SCHOOL wTll bo opened mSBL on the 1ST OCTOBER, at Miss c?lLMm^Elniore's residence, on thc cilgo ^HJMESof Columbia. Tho course ot ^TcSr study will embrace all tho *Sx?r branches of a complete English education, French and such accomplish? ments as may be desired. Thc situation is noted for health, and tho accommodations such as could be com? manded by young ladies in their own homes. Every care would bo taken ef pupils which they could receive in their own families. Apply to Miss ELMORE, Columbia._Aug 15 % UNIVERSITY .: i- ? OF South Carolina. THE next session of this In /TS^? stitution will open on the FIRST fcClLfflHjgMONDAY of October, and con 'lAtjtf-:?tinuo without interruption until ivP^??' the 1st of July following. <j?Jr Applicants must bc at least tlfteen years of age. Each student may select bis schools, but, in tho Academic Department, must, unless specially ex? cused by tho Chairman of tho Faculty, a'tend at least threo. The Law. and Medical Schools having rece.div been fully organized, thcro aro now three departments in the University. I. ACADEMIC. II. LAW. III. MEDICINE. The aggregate expenses, including tui? tion, board, wood, lights and washing, for the session of nine months, will bo: For Academic Student, attending three Professors, about,.$:105 For Law Student, about.260 For Medical Student, attending a full course, about. 370 OSrFur catalogues, giving additional in? formation, address Rev. C. Bruce Walker, Secretary, or R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of tho Faculty, Aug 0 2mo Columbia, S". C. FEMALE SEMINARY? jjf^^ THE next term of the aub? rirlmi scriber's SCHOOL will com ?-~yfflr!^ni(MlC0 on MONDAY, September ^JME^'J, and continue sixteen weeks, Jjy^P till Friday, December 20, at tho .Ha^ following ratos, payable half in advance: Tuition in Spelling, Reading, Primary Arithmetic and Geography, with Writiag commonced. $3 Above, with English Grammar and El? ementary History. 12 Above, with higher English StudicB, Mathematics, Ac.1G Above, with Latin or French.20 Music on Piano .20 Lourd.80 ?Vit desired, instruction will bo given to a Select Class of Young Ladies, three afternoons in the week. Competent Assistants will bc employed in the Elementary and Musical Depart? ments. Apply at corner of Camden and Eickens streets. W. MULLER Aug 1 _Imo WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Medical Department. BALTIMORE, M. B. FACULTY. Rev. THOMAS E. BOND, M. D., President. G. C. M. ROBERTS, K. D., Emeritus Pro-, fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. A. J. FOARD, M. D., Professor of De scrip? tive and Surgical Anatomv. J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Medicine. HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. MARTIN P. SCOTT, M. D., Professor of tho Diseases of Women and Children. EDWARD WARREN, M. D., Professor of the Principles und Practice of Surgery. JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Professor of Physiology anti General Pathologv. J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of Medi? cal Jurisprudence and Hvgieno. JOSEPH E. CL AGETT, M. D., Professor ol' Muteria Medica and Therapeutics. CLARENCE MORFIT, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistrvand Pharmacy. JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., Demon? strator of Anatomy. rilHE next session of this institution will X commence on the FIRST TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continue for five months. Ono student from each Congressional District of tho late slaveholding States will ho admitted to all tho privileges of this University, upon tho payment of thirty-five dollars for each session of at? tendance. All the subjects embraced in the curri? culum will be thoroughly taught and pro? perly illustrated. Every facility will be afforded for Clini? cal study and Anatomical investigation. FEES.-Matriculation, $5; Dissection, $10; Professors, $120; Graduation, $20; Beneficiary, $35. For further information, apply to thc subscriber, A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean, No. 47 Liberty lt., N. E. corner of Lexington, or Barnum's Hotel. Aug G_imo Georgia Cotton Gins. THE subset -ibera, agents for Messrs. W. G. Clomons, Brown & Co., of Colum? bus, Oa., aro prepared to till orders for their GINS, which compriso Singlo and Doublo Cylinder, and adapted to cither water or horso power. Iheso Gins aro made by a factory established over twenty vears ago, and compriso all tho chief Eaints of excellence, namely: SPEED, IOHT DRAUGHT and GOOD SAMPLE. BT Circulars sent when requested. RICHARD O'NEALE A SON. Aug 13 Imo A.\iction Sales Furniture, Butter, Cheese, ?tc. By A. B. PHILLIPS. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 9} o'clock, I will aol!, at my auction room, Washing? ton street, opposite Law Rango, Sundry articles FURNITURE, consisting of: 1 Marblo-top Cottage Suite, comprising Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand, 4 Chairs, Tablo and Clothes Rack; 1 Oak Cottage Suite, completo; Bedsteads, 12 Oak Dining Room Chairs, Rocking Chairs, 1 Rose? ooo Arm Chair, Walnut Oradlo and Mattress, Lounge, Looking Glasees, Sideboard, Wardrobe. Also, Note, Cap and Letter Paper, Clocks and Timo-picces. ALSO, 3 kits Mountain Butter; GO Mountain Cboeac; 2 Cooking Stoves aud Utensils: 1 Coal 8tove; 200 Empty Bags; 1 Colt's Re? volving Rille, ?'-c. AIBO, 20,000 Brick. N. B.-Unlimited articles received until hour of salo._Aug 27 Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Candles, ?tc. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, [salo positive,] 2,000 lbs. Now York Bacon Stripe, 10 kegs primo Leaf Lard, 20 boxes Pine Apple Cbeeac-4's, 10 whole and half boxes Adamantino Candle?, . 5 boxes ADO Starch, 3 *' superior Japan Tea, 6 " Fancy Soaps. 5 " Schiedam Schnapps, 5 gross Friction Matchee, 10 boxes Scaled Herrings, Neala Measures, Crackers, Ac. ALSO, Bushels Corn, 8undry articles Furniture, Ac. Aug 27 RICHI^ND---IN~E^UTTY. H. P. DoGraaf. Executor, va. J. C. Green.~ ' BUI to Foreclose Mortgage. PURSUANT to the order of tho Ccurt in tho above st atol caso, I will sell, be? fore tho Court House, on tho FIRST MON? DAY in September next, All that LOT OF LAND, situate in tho city ot Columbia, on tho corner of Taylor and Bull streets, bounded on tho North by Taylor street, Eaat by lot of- Miles, South by lot of Richard Holmes and Weat by Bull street, containing one-half acre, moro or less; together with the buildingi thereon-upon tho following terms: So much cash as will defrav tho costs of suit and expenses of sale; balance on a credit of one, two and three years, with intcrost at tho rato of 7 per centum per annum, secured by bond and mortgage of tho premises. D. B DESAUSSURE, Aug 10 49 C. E. R. D. TO SOLTUEIIN MEItCllAWS! ROCK tStftNO C0?OS. IF vou desire to supply yourselves for tho F*ALL and WINTER TRADE, with the VERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS and STYLES of All-wool Cassimeres! AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE Jeans and Kersey Fabrics ! All free from shoddy and otlier impurities, Xjrdcr Samples from the subscriber, and they will bo foYwarded, with prices attach? ed, during tho months of July and August. From these samples you can make your selections and return your orders; and tho gooda will bo forwarded directly from tho manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, President Rock Island Manufao. Co., Juno 2 Imo_Charlotte, N. C. 4,000 GINS! Ready for tho Season, at tho MANUFACTORY. Send your ordor to the South Carolina Cotton Gin Wauclioust, COLUMBIA. S.C. THEY GIN Faster. Cleaner and make a botter Samplo than any Gina in the country with tho same power. They have beon adopted by tho East India Cotton Agency Company, by tho Manchester Cot? ton Supply Association, by the Viceroy of Egypt, and by tho Governments of Turkey, Brazil, Italy, Gre? ce aud India, in their efforts to raise this staple in their midst; and their merits are oven more fully un? derstood by those using them in our own country during tho last two years. They aro also warranted to give satisfaction, or no sale. ALSO, Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, ?kc. Wood's MOWING and REAPING MACHINES, which havo taken the tiret premium ?it thc Paris Ex? position. Tho following gentlemen, to whom I havo recently sold these Machines, will gladly testifv to their merits: Dr. B. W. Taylor, Columbia, S. C. W. L. Mikell, Columbia, S. C. (jen. J. J. Bratton, Winnsboro, S. C. M. E. DcGraffenrcid, Chester, S. C. O. C. Wella, Newberry, S. C. J. P. Rinard, Newberry, S. C. J. F. Hitchers, Uni?n, S. C. L. A. Lowrance, Salisbury. N. C. ?ernis accommodating. Address, W. ll. LO WRAN CK, South Carolina Cotton Gin Warehouse, Aug ll Imo Columbia, S. C. A. It. (HILTON, Proprietor._ Wolfe's ScHlciluiii Srimnpps are imi? tated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to UBO caution in purchasing. Fall and Winter Importation-1 -SGT. R i SEO fj S. Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, CAM & CO., IMPORTERS and Jobbers of BONNET, TRIMMING and VELVET RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS, Blonds, Notts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers. Feathers, Ornamenta, Straw Bonnets and Ladies'Hats, [trimmed and untrimmed,] Shaker Hood?, Ac, 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD.. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this country, and unequaled in dioico variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Pa? risian novelties. Orders solicited and prompt atten? tion given. Aug 21 Imo ?V