The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 31, 1867, Image 3
I
Dy Tolograpn.
\E.vpresslu for thc Columbia Phamix.]
v-\
?Vt-ile Despatches.
i PARIS, August 30.-The Moniteur
(iterates that the Salzburg Confer
ice secures Europena peace; but
ar apprehensions csoito the Bourse;
?lites declining.
The Cretans still resist in the inoun
ins. Athens advices denounce the
ports of Omar Pascha's recent suc?
roses, and say they have been grossly
?iaggerated.
Mr. Bancroft diucd with the King
f Prussia._
?lew? Item?.
WASHINGTON, August 30.-Sou
oquo, Ex-Haytieu Emperor, is dead.
Che British Consul at Capo Hay tien
?eports that fighting against Salnuve
toa commenced.
?jitornal revenue receipts $571,000.
Wlll.000,000 in coin in Treasury.
Rv negro named Langston applied
Kr the Hay tien Ministership; but
Resident Johnson informed him
?ero was no vaAncy; adding, that
Rould a vacancy occur, he saw no
casou why Langston's claims should
B bo considered. To the inquiry
?other tho President would grant
Rigston another interview in a week,
R replied "yes."'
RLIIO Canadian Parliament army no
Riations are attended with consider
Ro riots. Mr. McKee was hooted
Inrn at Montreal, and threo men
Rigorously beatcu. The cavalry
Rirged tho mob. Two squadrons
Rirded the candidate homo. There
Ire thirty casualties, but none fatal.
?Bridget Lurgan, convicted of tho
Birder of her employer, was hung in
?few Bruuswick, N. J., to-day.
HLIOUISVTLI?E, KY., August 30.-0\v
ng to Gov. Holm's sickness, tho in
mguration occurs at his residence.
Rv. Bramlotto and staff and the
Ruisvillo City Council are in attend
[nco.
SAVANNAH, August 30.-As there
Iirs that a petition has been
len. Pope for tho removal of
mt mayor and aldermen, a
petition is getting up to re?
present board, signed by all
eutial citizens and merchants.
TA, August 30.-The Chro
Senlinel asserts, on the au
if a member of tho Board of
tion, that private instructions
?n issued that no freedmen
icrmitted to tako seats in tho
ling State Convention.
Pope having been written to,
whether there was any truth
mort that he intended issuing
jr staying tho collection of
eplies: "No conceivable cir?
ces could induce mo to iutor
l tho general business of tho
r the relations of debtor and
; 4he oui;' orders issued, or
med, aro such as are consi
Heossary to tho execution of
?onstrnction Acts, which do
rant violent changes in the
y course of civil business.
?pie must, look for relief to
o Convention. I do not cou
ich matters within my pro
I adjust."
MOND, August 30.-Bopp &
rge tobacco manufactory was
to-day, for a violation of tho
;. Tho merchants organized
1 of Trade to-day.
LESTON, August 30.-Kegis
u-duy 131-of whom 75 were
and 100 colored,
cd-Steamer Upton, Boston.
ORLEANS, August 30.-There
venty-six deaths from yellow
?storday. Gen. Cyrus Hamlin
erred with Masonic cerenio
rhirty of tho crew and four of
aers of the iron-clad Mohaska
c with yellow fever, and havo
?moved to tho hospital; yester
ur of the crew died.
A LIVERY STABLE FOR ORNAMENTAL
)FFICIALS.-Tho Washington Express
ay s: "Sumo timo ago, an otlicer of
he Government reported to tho Sec
'.otary of War that a certain stable in
his city, which is now costing the
loveruniont ?3,000 a month, ought
0 bo abolished. That report has
icon 'pigeon-holed,' and no action
,vos had upon it, tho fact hoing that
3ivil oJlicers of thc Government have
their horses fed and kept in that same
"ablo at tho expense of tho Govern
ent-a thing to which they aro no
oro entitled than they aro to havo
ir clothes washed at a Government
laundry."
-? +~
An exchange, in speaking of nb
t-tuindeduess, tells a remarkably
Sgh story of a bachelor friend. It
ja: "He is in tho habit, wheu ho
?es to his ter., of putting the kettlo
tho stove, aud taking a snooze
til thc kettle begins to sing, when
would get up and make his tea.
Io othor evening, being a little
rostrated on account of old Simkins'
(ughter "cutting" him on tho street,
,o put the kettlo on tho lounge, and
*ot upon the stove himself, and never
?iscovered his mistake until ho began
|> sing-"_
1 A young man at Qnincy, Ul., dis
Lipointed in tho matter of a
Bedding last week, offered birn?
ie! f as a candidate for a funeral, and
was rejected for that also. Ho was
"cut out" from tho former by an
plder fellow with a longer purse; and
Vt of the latter by taking too much
Vd an um.
FINANCIAL, AND COM9IKUCIAL.
NKW YORK, August 80-Noon.
Stocks dull. Money 4}? per cent.
Gold 42.%. Sterling un cl ian god.
Flour more active, but 10@15c. low?
er. Pork dull, at $23. Cotton dull,
at 27.
7 P. M.-Cotton heavy; eales 1,200
bales, at 27. Flour Bteady-State
$6.05@10; Southern $9@13. Wheat
quiet and dull. Corn active, and
advanced l@2o.-mixed Western
Sl.1301.143.',. Oats firm-Southern
65@7U. Pork firm, at $23.25. Sugar
firm and in fair demand-Porto Rico
Vfyi\ Muscovado ll>v0@12j4'. Gold
41%.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Cotton is
dull and heavy. Coffee dull-primo
17%; stock 23,000 sacks. Flour un?
changed. Wheat advanced 5c. ; prime
and choice Virginia $2.35(r/2.40.
Oom-white $1.05(^,1.08; yellow
$1.06. Oats better-good to primo
60@65.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-Corn ad?
vancing and .scarce; sales in ear and
shelled at $1.02@,1.03. Pork dull, at
231?@23J?. Lard 13?,{. Bacon
shoulders 12?.! ; clear rib 15??; clear
sides 161.?.
CHARLESTON, August 30.-Cotton
easy; eales 87 bales-middlings 24'.,
@,25.
SAVANNAH, August 30.-Cotton flat,
and nothing doing-middlings 25.
?AUGUSTA, August 30.-Cotton Hat;
sales 16 bales; prices irregular.
NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Sales
of cotton 75 bales; dull and declined
-low middlings 25; receipts of the
week S04 bales; stock 15,031. Lou?
isiana sugar only at retail-fully fair
15?'4'(<?.l5|.<; Cuba good to fair 13j.j
@13?.,. Cuba molasses dull, at 49(a)
5?. Flour dull-superfine $3.75('r9;
choice $12.50(77V14. Corn in light
demand, at $1.25@1.30 for white and
yollow. Oats dull, at 65@66. Fork
active, at $26.25(^20.50. Bacon
shoulders 13?.?(" 14; clear 17%@18.
Gold 41,'?.
MONTGOMERY, August 30.-100
bales new cotton received to-day.
The crop is badly hurt by worm and
caterpillar.
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Noon.
Cotton sales 8,000 bales-uplands
lOtfc'; Orleans IO1.. ; sales of the week
52,000 bales, of which exporters took
15,000, and speculators 2,000; stock
on hand 794,000 bales, whereof 314,
000 are American.
THe President and ?lu; Law- Pro
gres? of tile Confliet.
Some of tho Democratic defenders
of Mr. Johnson object to the degreo
of importance which is attached to
tho suspension of a Cabinet officer
and the removal of district command?
ers. In ordinary circumstances, the
objection would bo well founded.
Suspension and removal would thou
bo mere personal matters, which the
President might manipulate without
hindrance or criticism. At present,
the case is far different. And the
course of Hie President challenges
scrutiny and censure, because avow?
edly undertaken in pursuance of a
policy antagonistic to Congress and
the wishes of thocouutry.
Mr. Johnson, indeed, bas left no
room for misapprehending bis posi?
tion, or the purposes of his acts. Ho
has convinced the most, incredulous
of his determination to renew at all
hazards the contest witli Congress,
a:?d to avail himself o? tho powers
which its forbearance has loft in bis
hands to obstruct its plans and em?
barrass its work of reconstruction.
This fact it is which invests with
significance bis present lino of action.
Stanton, Sheridan, Sickles-all have
been set aside as so many obstacles
to the will of the Executive. Pope
and Howard aro to suffer for the same
reason. The Cabinet is tu be re-or?
ganized on a Democratic basis, in
pnrsuanco of tko same general
scheme. The intent is unmistakable.
Mr." Johnson proposes to do what be
can to defeat tho aims of Congress.
Theso personal changes ave simply
incidental to bis policy, and ave im?
portant as illustrations of tho dis?
honesty, the bad faith, the utter lack
of prudence and principle which cha?
racterize bis course.
Henceforward the issues of the
contest can neither be concealed nov
misrepresented. Though Mr. John?
son swear by the Constitution every
hour of the day, tho country will
understand that his professed zeal
for tho organic law is a pretext in?
tended to hide the pvo-vebel proclivi?
ties of bis policy.-New York Times.
Is BOOTH ALIVE?-Ben. Mason, an
officev in the United States Navy, in
a letter dated at New Orleans, says
that he has tho best evidence that
Wilkes Booth is alive in a foreign
country, and that John B. Eatou, a
friend of Booth, and closely resem?
bling him, was killed instead of
Booth. Tho question then arises,
who was tho real assassin, Eaton or
Booth? After all the commotion, it
may transpiro that as Eaton died for
Booth, Booth is being abused for
Eaton.
DISCOVERY OF A NEW PLANET.
Prof. J. C. Watson, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, announces tho discovery
of a new planet, hitherto unknown,
which was flrst seen by him on tho
24th. It is situated in tho right
ascension ono degreo forty minutes,
and in declination three degrees ten
minutes South. It is moving West
I and South.
Fire-proof muslin is an article at
present occuying the attention of
scientific men. It is stated that a
concentrated neutral solution of
tungstate of soda, diluted with water,
and then mixed with three per cent,
of phosphate of soda, will effectually
pr o toe t muslins against fire.
Statistics of tho coiorcd schools in
Virginia show that nearly 17,000
scholars are enrolled, tho annual ex?
pense of whose teaching will bo
about $100,000. In Richmond,
3,000 colored pupils receive instruc?
tion from forty-three teachers, somo
of tl%9 latter being also colored.
In Washington City, rumor says
that negotiations aro positively in
progress for the acquisition by the
United States of tho Saudwich Is?
lands.
Geo. Peabody announces iu a Lon?
don paper, that he has destroyed
moro than G.000 letters, unopened,
since his return to England.
Queen Victoria's income is $1,870,
000; Wales has $500,000; his wifo
has $50,000 for pin money.
A mau lynched for murder in Dela?
ware was hardly cold, when he was
proved to bo i. nocent.
Registration .u North Carolina will
show abalance of about 12,000 votes
in favor of tho whites.
Cow Peas! Cow Peas!!
C>K-J BUSHELS COW PEAS, j oat rc
?t)l coived, and for sale low bv
August 81 _ J. & T. R. AGNEW.
Typographical Union No. 34
THE regular monthly meeting of this
Union will bo held" THIS (?Saturday)
EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members aro re?
quested to bu punctual. Ey order of tho
President. J. T. WELLS, Secretary.
_ August ;ll l
A FINE FAT BEEF,
^B?f??^ A.T STALL NO. 7, in thc
WjygM Market, ^ Tl IIS MORNING,
DENTISTRY.
_ HAVING procured a RE
??53~?9fr LIABLE ASSISTANT, my
(^rw^^^SjL patrons eau now bo as oiVi
^-U.riTr ciontlv served as formerly.
August 31 1). 1'. GULGO.
Corn! Corn!
i BUSHELS primo Western
-dfcvJV/ Mixed COHN, for bale low, to
close consignment.
CRAWFORD St FRIDAY.
August
A List ot Letters
REMAINING in tho Post Office, Colum?
bia, S. C., August SI, 1S?7. Persons
calling for letters in this lint, will please
say they are advertised.
Abbritton, Joseph Hook, .T 8
Andrews, JS Jackson, Mrs Anne
Mallard, Joe 1". Jenkins, Miss Mollie
Earley. Monroe Jimersbn, Janies
Board, Elizabeth Johnson, Nancy A
brice,Samuel (col.) Johnson, Henry
Brown, MissJauc Lons, Mrs Margaret
brown. Louis McGiuist, William
Bunts, Harriot (col.] Mun.-, J A
Cooper, Horace Munn-, ?J A
Cupnum. Henry Norman, Charles
Crawford, D(col.) l'elet. Mi*s Anti
Durham, Or A K Purdine, L
Dunkin, Mr* Harriet l?obcrts, David
Usher t, Jefferson lludasill, Wilie
Friday, Thomas Scott, Martini A
Freidmau, Hughey Sharps, Calven
Gadberry, Jim ' Seigler. M I
Gardner, Mien Ami*.' Sligh, Miss Alice
Gillyard, Noey Sligh, J W
Gibson, Mr V C Stocks, Thomas
Glass, Mrs Mary Ann Troogcr, Mc Chas
Griflln. W H ' Tucker, Joel
Hall. Toney Waltet .v Wcntmo'ld
Harris, Mrs Eli/.'. White, i
Harris & Whitaker Williams, Samuel
Holmes, Sarah ll Zcstorfelt. Fred-3
Aug ol_J. C. J A.N., KY, P. M.
Extraordinary Milch Cow for Sale.
I WILL SELL MY FINE
MILCH COW. She is tho best,
perhaps, (.vcr offered in this
market. She has a heifer calf,
six months (dd, vorj valuable
August ;$;> 1). 1*. GREGG.
TO SOOTERS ?ERCIMTS!
ROGK ?8UND GOODS.
IF von desire to supply yourselves for tho
FALL ami WINTER TRADE, with the
Y J : EY 1 i ? IST D ESC RIPTIO N S and STYLES
of
AU- wool Oassimeres!
AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE
Jeans and Kersey Far *ics !
AU free from shoddy n?U other impurities,
Order Samples from tho subscriber, and
they ? ill be forwarded, 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
goods will be forwarded directly from the
manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG,
President Rock Island Mannfac. Co.,
June 'J Imo Charlotte, N. C.
Flour, Grain and Produce.
IHAVE made arrangera mt with Messrs.
Street Brothers it Co. to sell, on com?
mission, all kinds of PRODUCE consigned
to thom. I will devote my personal atten?
tion to tho salo of tho same.
With an oxporionce of twenty years in
tho Flour and Grain Business, and
with the advice and assistauco of Messrs.
Streot Brothers tn Co., I am confident that
any business entrusted to them will provo
satisfactory to those who favor tho nonso
with consignments. They will mako libe?
ral cash advauccs on all produce shipped
to thom for salo or shipment to thoir
frierais in New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore. G. A. NEUFFER.
?.i- Address all letters to ".Street Bro?
thers ? Co., Charleston, S. C."
August ll mw2mo
Wool, Hides, Beeswax.
WE ar? prepared to purchase tho
above articles at the HIGHEST
PRICES for CASH on delivery, sar Prices
Curront sent free to parties through thu
countrv.
MOSES GOLDSMITH St 80N,
Vendue Range, Charleston.
Aug 1 :..w3mo
I ll "' i ll I ' .
SCHOOL NOTICE.
MRS. PECK will resume tho exorcise?
of her School ou MONDAY, lGth of
September._August 31 5
SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE MISSES McGOWAN
/7/3Bh w' l resume the exorcises of
. j?B>rr"w,i: t?chonl 011 MONDAY, tho
^HK??2<* day of SoI>tonibor, at their
residence, cornorof Taylor and
tJStt?r Assembly 8treot8.
Align?t 312*_
"SCHOOL NOTIOE.
THE MISSES MARTIN will
/TL3& r?sume tho exercises of their
-?inWft-.-si.'iwinl for Young Ladies, on
s?SJ^gjTUESDAY, the 1st dayof 0 :to
<&S* A verv limited number of
BOARDERS received.
Terme as usual. Aug 29 I
Columbia Female Academy.
jff^_ THE exercises of this School
/f?3tk wiN 00 resumed on tho 1st of
efflljMte=:t>ct?hiT. Arrangonicnta havo
^^2JBC5g been made for receiving pupila
jS^j?^of ail ages. The Principals
cK^i^ deem it necessary to mako thin
statement, as they have hitherto fre?
quently declined receiving children undei
twelve years of age.
BOARDERS will bo received as usual.
irs~ For terms and further particulars
npplv tu the Principals,
.TANI; H. REYNOLDS,
SOPHIA M. REYNOLDS.
AUK 28_ tl<?_
s E li E v T
BOARDING Al DAY SCII001
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Miss ELLEN S. ELMORE, Principal
^-j. THIS SCHOOL will beopone
/fifgk ou tin- 1ST OCTOBER, at Mis
c/ll UiKlLt? Klumr'-'s re; Menee, on the edg
^TrjBwOjof Columbia. 'Die course .
'"l.v will embrace all Ci
bran' bes of a completo Englis
education, French and such accomplish
incuts a? may bo desired.
The situation is noted for health, and tb
accommodations such as could be con
manded by young ladies in their ow
homos. Every care would bo taken <
pupils which "they cadd receive in the
own families. Apply tu Miss ELMORI
Ci ilumina. _Aug 15 j
FEMALE SEMINARY,
THE next term of tho sui
/jf^jj^ scriber's SCHOOL will eon
^^iisSp** monee on MONDAY, Scptembi
^MPB?F2. and continue sixteen weok
3%S& till Friday, December 20, at tl
^"-^ following rates, payable half
advance:
Tuition in Spelling, Heading, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, with
Writing commenced.
Above, with English Grammar and El?
ementary History.
Above, with higher English Studies,
Mathematics, Ac.
Above, with Latin or french.
Music on Piano .
Board.
ee'lf desired, instruction will bo giv<
to a Select Class of Yoting Ladies, tbr
afternoons in tho week.
< (impotent Assistants will bo employ
in tho Elementary and Musical Dopai
mont*. Applv at corner nf Camden n
Picken* streets. W. MULLER
Aug 1_lim
UNIVERSITY
OF
South Carolina
THE next session of thia 1
/ff UML e' itution will open on the Kill!
'-'?T-SKP^1' >n,'ay "' ' lober, and ci
^?QKTi :iau-- wi.'H u! interruption tu
Jpsft?P the Im of July following.
Applicai ts must he at lei
fifteen years of ago. Each student m
.-elect lita Behool?, but, in the Acaden
Department, moat, unless specially <
cu.-cd by tho Chairman of tie- Facti'
atti :ni nt .?-.ist three.
Tho Law and Medical Schools ba\i
recently been fully organized, there i
now three departments in thc Univorsi
'i. ACADEMIC.
II. LAW.
III. MEDICINE.
Thc aggregate expom cs, including t
lion, ti-.ard. wood, lights and washing,
tho sesaion of niue months, will bo:
Fur Academic Student, attending three
Proroasors, about.?
For Lav. Student, about.
l'?>r Medical Student, attending a lull
course, about.
?5"For catalogue?, giving additional
formation, address Rev. C. Brace Wall
Secretary, or R. W. BARNWELL,
Chairman of tho Faculty,
Aug '.i -'mo Columbia, s. t
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Medical Departmei
BALTIMORE, M. h.
FACULTY.
Rev. THOMAS E. MOND. M. D., Prosid
G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. 1)., Emeritus 1
fessor of Obstetrics and Discasci
Women and Children.
A. J. FOARD, M. D., Profossor ol Dee<
live and Surgical Anatomy.
J. P. LOGAN. M. I)., Professor of
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., Professe
Obstetrics.
MARTIN P. SCOTT, M. D., Professe
tho Diseases of Women and Childrci
EDWARD WARREN, M. D., ProfCBSi
tho Principles and Practice of Surgt
JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Profti
of Physiology and General Patholo<
J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of &
cal Jurisprudence ami Hvgicno.
JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, M. D., Proft
of Matena Medica and Therapeutic
CLARENCE MORFIT, M. D., Profesa
Medical Chemistry and Pharmacv.
JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., Dei
strator of Anatomy.
THE next session of thia inatitutioi
commence on tho FIRST TUES
OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continu
five months.
Ono student from each Congross:
District of tho lato slavoholding S
will bo admitted to all tho privileg
thia University, upon the paynieu
thirty-five dollars for each session u
tendance.
All tho subjects embraced in the c
cilium will bo thoroughly taught and
perly illustrated.
Evcrv facility will bo afforded for I
cal slwhjand Anatomical investigation
FEES.-Matriculation, $5; Diaaoc
?10; Professors, #120; Graduation,
Beneficiary, $35.
For further information, apply ti
subscriber,
A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean,
No. 47 Liberty at., N. E. corner c
Lexington, or Barnum's Ho
Aug G 1
To Bc/aove.
O? or about the 10th of September next,
wo proposo to movo our businoss stand,
and occupy tho "LARGE CENTRE
STORE," in Walkor's Building, Main street,
situated on tho squaro opposite tho Court
House. Until that time, wo will be found
at tho old stand, still offering mir great
bargains in Dry Goods.
July 81_R. C. SHIVER.
The Clendining House,
North-west Corner Camden and Marion h'ts.
yfOsr^t IN ORDER to meet tho
ImBbm. necessities of tho timen,
['"aff?l?Sv ""' ratl'H?f board for tran?
s? i rnaifl^?_ si'-nt boarders will hereaf?
ter ho ?? pur day. Singlo meals 50 ceuts.
Traveling guests will lind the best ac- ,
eonimodations and largo and airy cham?
bers, on roasonablo terms.
Attached to tho House ia a neat and pri
vato BAR-ROOM, where tho best of Li?
quors, Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Ac, A ili
always bo found, and at reduced prices
from those ordinarily charged at tho pre?
sent time.
August80 Imo J. CLENDINING.
NOTICE.
EREAXFAST HOUSE.
IPASSENGERS leaving Columbia on
tho South Carolinr. Railroad by tho
morning train, can g vt BREAKFAST at
Kingsville, as ample time is allowed for
that purpose. C. A. SCOTT,
Juno '.!'.) Proprietor.
MOUNTAIN AIR.
dff-"] PERSONS who desire to pass tho
"^HniiimiT months in a healthy section,
where good water and mountain air aro
tin; principal attractions, can bo comfort?
ably accommodated at thc WALHALLA
HOTEL. Trains now run daily each way.
Board bv thc week or month at reasonable
rates. * D. RIEMANN.
July 9 3mo
St. James Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
rnorniETons:
WM. A. HURD, of New Orleans.
W. E. CORKERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich?
mond, Va.
?t3T Telegraph and Railroad Offices in
rotunda of Hotel. July 3 Gmo
COPELAND & BBARDEN,
Commission Merchants,
COLUMBIA, s. c.
STORAGE ON COTTON 25 cents a halo
per month.
Wo are prepared to make LIBER Ali AD?
VANCES on COTTON, and will ship and
attend to the salo of tho same in Charles?
ton, Now York or Liverpool. Wo havo on
hand a large and well selected stock of
BAGGING, BALE ROPE, BACON, SOLE,
UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER, which
wo offer at LOW PRICES, bavin- bought
before tho lato advance.
August 1 '< Imo
Commission Merchants.
]7M;OM this dav, our charge for storago
on COTTON* will bo 25 CENTS A BALE
PCB MONTH. Our largo Brick Ware?
houses are situated separate from other
buildings, and, having a watchman con?
stantly on guard, wo believe them moro
secure from lir?! than any other in thucitv.
Wo an- prepared to make LIBERAL AD?
VANCES ON COTTON consigned to our
friends in Charleston or Liverpool.
OX HAM),
30 bales Gunny Cloth,
100coils of Grecnleaf and Manilla Rope,
10.OilO pounds C. R. Bacon Sides,
500 bushels White and Mixed Coi n,
200 pounds Baling Twine,
Which we offer al marko'. rate-.
August 13 Imo
CRAWFORD & FRIDAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VOLT M lil A, S. C.
DANIEL CKAWFOBD. JAMES K. FMDAY.
? i \- * - v\ WILL receive on storngo COT
?????TON, MERCHANDIZE and COUN
SSSSQTRY PRODUCE, aud sell ? forward
tho same wl^'ii desired. Liberal advances
made on consignments of Cotton through
ii-, to- our friends in Charleston or New
York, and forwarded free ol charge.
Our Warehouso being located adjacent
to tho South Carolina Railroad Depot, tho
item of drayage will coat but half the
rates as from othor parts of the city.
Bates of Storago on Cotton reduced to
.J.'t cents a baie per month. Aug (*> S'Jmo
4,000 GINS!
Ready for tho Season, at tho
MANUFACTORY.
Send your order to tho
South C;irolin:i Cotton Gin Wauehouse,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
rTHIEY CIN Easter, Cleaner and make a
JL better Sample than any Oins in tho
country with the saino power. Thoy havo
been adopted by the East India Cotton
Agency Company, by the Manchester Cot?
ton Supply Association, by the Viceroy of
Egypt, ami by the Governments ol Turkey,
Brazil, Italy* Greece and India, in their
efforts to raise this staple in their midst;
and their merits are even more fully un?
derstood by those using them in our own
country during the last two years. They
ar? also warranted to give satisfaction, or
no salo.
ALSO.
Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters,
PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, ?Sc.
Wood's MOWING and
REAPING MACHINES,
jwhich havo taken thc first
premium at the Paris Ex?
position.
Tho following gentlemen, to whom I
have recently sold theso Machines, will
gladly testify to their merits:
Dr. B. W. Taylor, Columbia, S. C.
W. L. Mik oil, Columbia, S. C.
Gou. J. J. Bratton, Winnsboro, S. C.
M. E. DeGraffonreid, Chester, S. C.
O. C. W?lls, Newberry, S. C.
J. P. Kinard, Newborry, S. 0.
J. E. Hitchers, Union, 8. C.
L. A. Lowranco, Salisbury.'N. C.
Terms accommodating. Address,
W. B. LOW KAN CK,
South Carolina Cotton Gin Warehouse,
Aug ll Imo Columbia, S. C.
A. E. COLTON, Proprietor.
NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT,
FOU TUX BENEFIT OF THE
LADIES' SOCIETY
Hf AID or TUE
Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South,
WILL TAKl*. FLACE IN
Washington, D. C.. Sept. 30, 1867.
rrWIE "Ladies' Society in Aid of tho Suf
I fering and DesUtuto Poor of tho South'*
would respectfully and earnestly call tho
attention of tho generous public to the
groat distress and fearful suffering now
prevail') g in tho Southern States.
Tho public havo already responded no?
bly to tho call, but not t? tho extent re?
quired to keep starvation from making
victims of many. Additional fundo must
be raised at once; tho caso is urgent. The
Lady Managers, after matnre deliberation,
havo decided to give a Grand National En?
tertainment, trusting to their aotive co?
operation and sympathizing aid for tho
immediate supply of means to enable them
to purchase and forward food to starving
thousands. Thc Grand National Enter?
tainment will bo given at Washington, D.
C., September 30,18G7. 300,000 tickets will
bo offered for salo at 12 each. Half of tho
amount will bo in valuable awards to tl"
holders, and tho balance will bo devoted at
onco by tho Lady Managers to purchasing
food to bo bent South for imm?diate distri?
bution among tho most needy. Tho Lady
Managers havo entered into an arrange?
ment with Messrs. Bentley, Clark & Co. to
superintend disposal of tickots and conduct
tho Entertainment in a manner worthy tho
patronago and support of tho public.
LIST OF AWARDS.
1. An clogantManeion on Fifth Avo
nuo, New York City; titles perfect,
deed deposited in Escro; actual
value.$80,000
2. Twenty Thousand Dollars in 10-10
Government Bonds. 20,000
3. 1 entire set Diamonds, complete,
comprising Pin, Ear-rings, Brace?
let and Necklace-very magnin
ccnt. 15,000
4. I sot elegant Diamonds, complete 12,000
5. 1 sot Diamonds and Emeralds... 10,000
G. 1 set Diamond Studs and Sleeve
.Buttons. 7,000
7. 1 Singlo Solitaire Diamond Bing. 5,000
8. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Pin.. 4,000
?J. 1 Singlo Solitaire Diamond Stud.. 3,000
10. 1 Diamond Scarf Pin. 2,000
ll to 15. 5 Cluster Diamond Binga,
$1,000 each. 5,000
1G to 20. 6 Jules Jorgensen Watches,
[Hunter's,] $000 each. 3,000
21 to 25. 5 Thomas Nardin Watches,
[Hunter's,! $500 each. 2,500
20 to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Binge,
$500 each. 12,500
51 to 75. 25 sets elegant Coral, com?
plete, $100 each. .10,000
70 to 125. 50 sets elegant Garnets,
complete, comprising Bracolet,
Sleeve Buttons, Ear-rings and
Broast-pin, $200 each. 10,000
12G to 1,125. 1,000 Chromas, Artist's
Proof. 20,000
1.12G to 0,225. 5,000 elegant Engrav?
ings. 25,000
1,226 to 0,225. 100 sets Silver-plated
T-'a Service, vory heavy.10,000
G.2...J to 10,000. Consisting of Writ?
ing Desks. Work Boxes, Photo?
graphic Albums, sets of Silver
plated Forks, Fish Knives, Napkin
Lings, Boxes, Ladies' Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Ac. 41,000
Total.$300,000
Tho distribution will bo oupcrintended
by a Committee of the Honorary Members,
who, in giving their aid and sanction to
this noble charity, will not only receivo tho
confidence of tho public at largo, but tho
warmest thanks of the Ladies' Society in
Aid of tho Suffering and Destitute Poor ot
the South.
tar SING LE TICKETS, $2.00. "?a
5 Tickots.$ 9 I 10 Tickets. 18
All orders or communications address
BENTLEY, CLARK A CO.,
175 Fifth Avenue, Now York City, or
222 l'ennsvlv'a Ave., Washington, D. C.
[P. O. Lox 10.]
UONoilAr.V MESTBEUS.
Mis Ii \V Jerome, Mrs Hyatt.
Mark Rrumagiin, A C Richardo,
James Willela, E C Carrington.
E Underbill, " M C Cogswell,
James Darling, T K Tiltiughast,
II Shnman, M H Griiinell,
A Frcar, M K Shaffer,
Abrah'm Lincoln, C M Garrison,
0 N Ch'apin, A B Mack,
M Duncan, J C Barrington.
J ll Clark, M A Kellogg,
Daniel sloan, LeGrand Caperj,
W 15 Astor, A L DeForrest,
A T Stewart, L E Kennedy,
August Belmont, B O Taylor,
W Aspinwall, J C Fremont,
Simeon Drapor, Frank E Howo,
A Lawrence, George Munger,
B E Fenton. A E Burnside,
Mrs II C Murphy.
Major-General Philip II Sheridan, Com?
manding Fifth .Military District, N O.
Major-General John Pope, Commanding
Third Military District, Mobile.
Maior-General J M Schofield, Command?
ing inst Military District, Bichmond.
Major-Genoral EOG Ord, Commanding
Fourth Military District, Vicksburg.
Major-General Daniel E Sickles, Com?
manding Second Military Dist, Charles-ton.
Major-Geroral John A* Dix, United States
Minister, Paris, Franco.
Gov A E Burnside, Rhode Island.
Gov F II Pierpoint, Virginia.
Gov Thomas Swann, Maryland.
Gov J Worth, North Carolina.
Gov J L Orr, South Carolina.
Gov R M Patton, Alabama.
Gov Charles J Jenkins, Georgia.
Gov J Madison Wells, Louisiana.
Gov W G Brownlow, Tennessee.
Gov Thomas E Bramlette, Kentucky.
Gov Isaac Murphy, Arkansas.
Gov David S Walker, Florida.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs Laura Brooks, Mrs II Sherman,
Mrs C Wadsworth, Miss M Duncan,
Mrs Drake Mills, Miss Maria Moulton,
Mrs E S Adams, Mrs James Clark.
Mus. HARLOW E. MATHER,
Secretary, 296 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
JW Tickets "for salo at tho PHONIX
OFFICE. Aug 9 fa
Wolfe'* Se 1:1t ti ti ni Se ll il il p Jin arc gOOd
for robe and pain in the Moniaeh.
Georgia Cotton Gins.
THE subscribers, agents for Mc9ara. W.
G. Clemons, Brown A Co., of Colum?
bus, Ga., aro prepared to till orders for
their GINS, which compriso Singlo and
Double Cylinder, and adapted to either
water or horso power. Those Gins aro
made by a factory established over twenty
years ?go, and comprise all the ohio'
Eointe of excellence, namely: SPEED,
IGHT DRAUGHT and GOOD SAMPLE.
mr Circular? ?ont when roquestod.
RICHARD O'NEALE A SON.
Aug 18_Imo
Dew ot the Alp*?-This cordial h&3
only to bo tasted to be appreciated.