Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[Expressly for the Golambia Phoenix.] embie Despatches. ROME, September 13.-The Pope bas resolved to call together a general council of the Roman Gatholio Church dignitaries, from all parts of the world, and has named seven car? dinals to arrange the preliminaries for the council. STOCKHOLM, September 13.-Ad? miral Farragut, with tho American squadron, has arrived here; he met with a grand reception, the King as? sisting. VIENNA, September 13.-The finan? cial relations of Hungary ?nd Aus? tria have been adjusted, to the satis? faction of both nations. News Item?. WASHINGTON, September 13.:-Ste venson has been inaugurated Go vernor of Kentucky. Ho endorses and will carry out the principles enunciated by Helm. The Cabinet, Grant included, fa? vor simultaneous elections on the first Monday in November, and it is confidently expected . the District Commanders will concur. Internal revenue receipts 205,000. Gold in the treasury $09,867,000 ; currency $45,000,000. Hi Th o Secretary of War to-day is? sued tho President's proclamation for the information of all concerned. Tho Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, in speaking of tho election in Montann, says: "In Montana, James M. Cava naugh is said to bo elected to Con? gress. Ben. Butler will probably move his expulsion, as Cavanangh slapped tho brute's face at the Char? leston Convention, and told him that ho was a dirty dog." Tho New York Herald's Washing? ton despatch says, on the subject of the effect of tho amnesty : "Tho Cabinet is said to bo a unit in the discussion of tho amnesty proclama? tion; tho Cabinet agreed that its legal effect would bi i relieve the excluded from disability, as to the exerciso of tho right of suffrage." Tho Peace Commissioners held a meeting yesterday, at Omaha, and expect to start for the North Platte on the 14th, to meet Spotted Tail, who promises to bring his principal men. MEMPHIS, September 13.-Some time since, tho office of the Eagle newspaper, nt Camden, Arkansas, was destroyed by soldiers, led on by Maj. Pierce. Col. Gilbert, command? ing, wrote a statement of the affair to Gen. Ord, in which he said that censures of tho press directed against servants of tho people may be in? dulged; but Gens. Ord and Neil's forces were detailed to enable them to perform their duties; they were not servants of the people nf Arkan? sas, but rather their masters; and be felt it to be a great piece of imperti? nence for newspapers in the State to comment on Neil, under any circum? stances whatever. Gen. Ord, in re? ply, say3: "Your letter of tho 15th ultimo, in which you attempt to jus? tify an act of a party of soldiers who, misled by an officer, forcibly entered a citizen's house and destroyed his property, is received. Y'ou will please explain why this act was not prevented by you, as post com? mander, and if tho requirements of tho thirty-second article of war have been complied with. Your assertion tjtoat Gen. Neil's forces aro not the" Servants of tho people of Arkansas, but rather their maslers, is unjust, both to tho people and Gen. Neil, and unfounded in tho laws, which are for tho benefit of the people, The assumption that a party of sol? diers can, at their option, forcibly destroy a citizen's property and com? mit a gross violation of the public peace, would not bo tolerated under a Napoleon." Tho cholera seems to be spreading in Now York. liistori and troupe have arrived in New York. BOSTON, September 13.-Tho Bluo Hill Bank of Dorchester was robbed of 652,000-mostly special deposits. CHARLESTON, September 13.-Ar? rived-brig W. H. Bickmore, Boston ; schooner Marion Gage, Boston; schooner Jonas Smith, Now York, RICHMOND, September 13.-John Caskie, President of the tobacco ex? change, died to-day. General Schofield's order for State elections, which was to have been issued, is delay d, in view of the Washington telegram, relative to simultaneous elections on tho first Monday in November. Tho rovenuo tax collected in tho month of August, for tobacco in this district, is over half a million dollars, Tho amount >A tobacco was a million and a quartet pounds. NEW ORLEANS, September 13. Two officers and twenty men of tho crew of the United States iron-clad Mahoska, havo died of yellow fever. Tho deaths to 6 o'clock this morning from fever wore 43. P Gen. Griffin took tho fever yester I day, but is doing well to-day. There wero oidy eight deaths from yollow fever in Galveston to-day. ? -?-#.*-. Exei llenen in anything is always tho result of work. Mero luck is a myth. Pcoplo who believe in the latter may be put on tho long list of fools. It is hard work that does thc business. FI I? A WCI A?, .A KO COMM?!RC?A?\~ Nuw YOIUC, September 18-Noon. Stocks heavy. Sterling 9%@10>?. Gold 45>?. Money 5 per cent. Corn l@2o. lower. Pork $24.621??24.75. Cotton dull, at 25>?. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy and declin? ing, with sales of 800 bales, at 25@ 25.'.j. Wheat dull and in favor of buyers. Mixed corn $1.18@1.21. Mess Pork $24.75. Sugar finn Muscovado 11?12. Gold 33%. BALTIMORE, September 13:-Cotton dull and languid-good ordinary to low middling 22'?@24';?. Wheat in good supply, .aud market heavy ; prices declined 5o.-red 2.40@2.60. White corn anil nt $1.16?1.20. Pa con firm-shoulders 15(a}15>?; rib sides 17>?@17%; clear, rib 18,?.<; plaiu hams 18@19. Lard 14J?. CINCINNATI, September 13.-Flour firm and unchanged. Corn dull, nt $1@1.06. Mess pork $25 asked. Bacon firm and unohnnged. Lard firm, at $14.50. NEW ORLEANS, September 13. Sales of cotton 325 bales; market didi but easier-low middlings 22} j @23)?; stock 14,719. Flour firm superfine $8.50@8.75; donblo extra $9.50. -Corn-mixed $1.15; white $1.20. Oats 72,'<i@75. Pork dull, and 50c. lower. Bacon shoulders IC; clear sides 20; sugar-cured hums 25. Lard-prime, tierces 14j <. Gold 44W@44jtf. MOBILE, September 13.-Sales of cotton to-day 125 bales; market clos? ed quiet, at 21 for middling. Sales of week 1,370. Stock on hand 53,000. SAVANNAH, September 13.-Cotton quiet; sales 54 bales-middling 22y.i. AUGUSTA, September 13.-Cotton Juli; sales 26 bales-middling 22. CHARLESTON, September 13.-Cot? ton steady; sales CG bales-middlings 22}.<. LONDON, September 13-Noon. - Tho bullion in tho Bank of England hos increased ?300,000. Consols 94%: bonds 72%. LIVERPOOL, September 13-Noon. Cotton quite active, but prices un? changed-uplands Orleans 9%. LIVERPOOL, September 13-Even? ing.-Cotton firmer and moro activo, under favorable trade reports; sales of tho day 15,000 bales-uplands !)'.<; Orleans 9%; sales for the week GO?00O bales, whereof 5,000 were for speculation aud 17,000 export. Stock ou bant! 818,000 bales, whereof 289,000 aro American. The recent decline was partly due to tho stock on hand, which is larger than for some years. . SOLDIERS AND SAVAGES.-The New York Times indulges an expression, that between soldiers and savages the ranchmen on tho plains have a hard timo of it. The troops were sent, nominally at least, to protect the set? tlors from the Sioux; but the settlers may well pray, "save me from my friends !" Tho other day a squad of soldiers from Fort Laramie wont to a ranche five miles distant, demanded whiskey, and, being refused, fired a volley into tho building. The affair ended ia tho burning of tho ranche and the robbing of the safe, the owner losing $60,000. The Indians could not have done much worse than the troops from Fort Laramie. Now, the crime of this ranchemau lay in not 8elliug whiskey to the soldiers; but as in Fort Sedgwick, tho other day, a citizen received ono hundred lashes with a plaited thong because he did sell whiskey to soldiers, it must bo rather puzzling to know what to do on such a demand. Tho caso seems to stand now like this : If you don't sell whiskey to soldiers, you are shot, your house is burned, and j'our money stolen-if you do sell it, you get a hundred lashes, well laid on. WHO IS SHE?-The Baltimore pa? pers having at last disclosed the name of tho youthful and accom plished North Carolina deb?tante, who luis recently appeared upon tim boards of Holliday Street Theatre, we may state, what we have known for some time, "who she is." Tho young lady is Miss Laura Alexander, of Lincolnton, daughter of. the lato Julius Alexander, Esq., of Charlotte. Sho is described as possessing rare talents aud accomplishments, and the Gazelle speaks in high terms of her debut, in the fino comedy Caste, So with the other papers, except the American, which was much pleased and so expressed itself, until it learned that Miss A. was a Southern young lady, when it opened tho bat? teries of a harsh criticism upon her acting. With the true Jacobin spirit, it has now carried its politics into art, even to assailing the aspirations of young, sensitive and struggling genius. In spite of all this, tho generous public of Baltimore have taken Miss Alexander most encou? ragingly by the hand. [Raleigh Sentinel. In a school, recently, a teacher took occasion to relate au anecdote of tho littlo girl who tried to "over? come evil with good," by giving a New Testamont to a boy who had ill treatod hor. Tho story was appre? ciated, for, a few minutes afterward, ono boy struck another, and, on being asked the reason, said ho was "trying to got a testament." This was a practical bearing altogether un? expected. Emigrants hovo been leaving Queenstown for this country at the rate of 800 per day. POLITIC Ali MEET wo pr THE FREES - MKN.-There was a In i ge gathering of the freedmen ut Gethsemane, A new Baptist church, four miles to the North of town, lust week. Wo have understood that many violent and inflammatory harangues were made by colored orat?r$,rtirgirtg their race to "stick together,'' uudiiave nothing to do. With the poor whit? folks. Such seems the prevailing sentiment among them, and we may expect the nomination and election of a black delegation to the approaching Con? vention from this District. We are constrained to say thnt the efforts to conciliation made by some of our most respectable citizens have, thus far, produced but little good effect. The negroes seem determined to rule and ruin. We deplore the result, but it seems we cannot help it. Like tlie little pig roasting on the spit, we hopo "things will soon take a turn."-Yorkville Enquirer. The oldest remnant of mortality extant is the skeleton of one of the elder Pharaohs incused in its original burial robes, and wonderfully perfect, considering its age, which was de? posited about 'eighteen or twenty months ago in the British Museum, and is justly considered the most valuable of its arclneological trea? sures. The lid of tho coffin which contained tho royal mummy was in? scribed with the name of its occupant, Pharaoh Mykerimus, who succeeded tho heir of the builder of the great pyramid about two centuries before Christ. Only think of it; thc mon? arch whose crumbling bones and leathory integuments are now excit? ing the wonder of numerous gazers in London, reigned in Egypt before Abraham was born, and only about two centuries or so nfter Mizraim, the grand-son of old Father Noah and the first of the Pharaohs, had been gathered to his fathers. As an illustration of how men will differ, the New York correspondent of tbe Louisville Courier says he saw Ben. Wood and John Mor? rissey differ one night os to where a "nine" would fall, and that the little difference cost John $30,000. France, of course, does not like ! the speech made a few days ago by the Grand Duke of Baden, lt is ready to issue tho most pacific circu? lars, provided the demands of France are complied with. Black is getting to be all the rap in foreign fashionable circle. Tl waist-bands, shoulder-straps and front [ widths are worked with flowers in all the natural shades. Gotxo TO THE BAH.-Gen. Sickles, I having defied the law, proposes to resume the practice of it. Criminals need expect little mercy from a con? spicuous law-breaker. REGISTRATION. 3d Precinct, Richland District. THF. DOOKS or this Board will ho open? ed for public inspection at Garner's Mill j Box, MONDAY and TUESDAY, September 18 and 19. WEDNESDAY and THURS? DAY, September 20 and 21, will he the day? of final session at that point. MONDAY, September 23, Reghitration will close at] Gadsden; The Books will b? oponod for public in? spection, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Soptemher 24, 25 and 20. September 27 and 28 will bo tho days of final session at Qadsdon Box. C. L. ANDERSON, Chairman Board Registration Sept l l 5 8d Precinct Richland Dist. SEED WHEAT. m*. PRIME WHITE WHEAT. For. jornalo at HUNTER'S MILL, corner .?SwRichland and Marion streets. Sept 14_S?_ ONION SETTS. NOW is tho time to PLANT ONIONS. Beautiful SETTS can bo had at thc Ccructerv, at 121 cents per quart. Sept 14 1* J. P. WILLIAMS. COUNTRY^!AMS. ~ A LOT of fine Country HAMS aro offered for salo hv THOMPSON EARLE. Soptl4_1_ H. SIMMONS, Baker and Confectioner, Old Congaree Bakery, Jxidy St., near P. 0. THE subscriber respectfully in? forms his friends and the public in general, that ho is now regularly aking the best BREAD, RUSK, CAKES, otc. Ho will furnish loaves weigh? ing 10} ounces at 5 cents, and 21 ounces at 10 conts-which is cheaper than any other baker in tho city supplies. Ho pledges himself that when tho price of flour atill farther decreases, ho will INCREASE THE SIZE OF HIS LOAVES. Call and examine and yoi! will find his statement correct. Sept 14_lmo_ Pickles, Canned Goode, &c. -j CASES just received, consisting _L\/V7 of Plain, Mixed and Chow-Chow Pickles, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Pine-Ap? ples, Pcachos, Tomatoes, Jellies, Ac, just received, and for salo low, by Soptemher 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Extraordinary Milch Cow for Sale. I WILT. SELL MY FINE MILCH COW. She is the best, perhaps, ever offered in this _.market. She has a heifer calf, ! six mouths <>'.<1, ver? valuadlo. I Align?t 80 1>. ''. GREGG. REMOVAL. ON or about thc 18th imitant, I intend tn ItKMOVK mv Htock of CLOCKS. WATCHES .md JEWELRY to tho central location on Slain atreet, next doer South of tho I'huurix Ofllec, whore I el mil bo pleased to ure my old friend* and patrons and the public , in g?n?ral; and will offer my entire stock of well -elected GOODS,, embracing, Wutobes, Clocks, Jewelry, SIP vcrw&re, Uold IV.is and nil waree usually kept in my lino, AT VERY REASONARLE PRICES. I shall also continuo to give my PEUSONAI. ATTEXTIOV to the REPAIRING of I these articles. Sa(i*taclioii guaranteed in workmanship and price?. I. SULZBAGUER, Practical Watch-maker and Jeweller. Sept 13 5 A List o? Letters REMAINING in th.- Post Onie*, Colum? bia. S.C.. September 14,18(57.-"Persons enlim- for letters in this list, Will please sar they are advertised. Adam?. Jessie Locklesrd, Levi Aiken, \V E M?eskin, Miss Eliza Aiken, Prof J Ii Martin, M J Allen A Co. Mitchell Marp A Martin Bsrnuni. Mrs Fannie Mccallum, D Baum. M MeNabb, Geo R Benson, John M Messer. Jas Blake, Mr? Seip Miles, Mrs*Annie Blizzard, Miss ?inniaMilliiig, Eliza Burk, tt, Mrs F E Moore, G C Bower, Fred Mnlroy, John Brown, ll -I Norman, MrM C. Brown, lt N Odom. Elias W Brown, Miss N C 1* V G Cecil, Chas J'agett, JasR Clarke, Miss Mary Parker, Maggio col Crapps, S W Pelton, Grove A Cumming, Robt J Richardson, Abrah'm Davis, Mrs CathnrincRobinson, Robert Day, Mrs Mary L Rogers. Mrs Eliza Dennis, Banka Rudasill, Wylie Deeinson. Geo Sealco.JasH Doolan, Jas Singilton, Miss Aimy Douglass, Gus Siran. Jospeller Ennis A Co, Mess Smalls, Ctcsnr Fields, W Oeo Smith, Jas T Flemming, Mrs EiizaSponcer, Miss Louisa Frazier, M E Stewart, Isabella Garey, Wally Stocker, A R Goodman,Miss SarahThrice, John A Gnidcn, Caroline "Valentine, Miss Em Hall, Miss Caroline Walker, Kato Hendrix, John F Warren, E A Hopkins, Mies Kate Weir, Mrs M R Johnson, Joslin* Whilden, G T Kingston, Miss P E 2 Whitney, Miss H F 2 Kuthmann, Miss A WWilkes, Mrs A E L .ino, Miss Kate William, Joo Lebackman,Mis*9 EmWood, John J Lewin, Miss Emma Worthy, Andrew Litner, H Youngb, Hyram _Sept 14_J. C. JAN.<EY, P. M. Mats! Mats! JUTE and ALICANT MATS. Just re? ceived and for salo low bv . ' Sept ll_J. & T. R. AONEW^ Kits of Fresh Mountain Batter, JUST RECEIVED, and for sale. Also, barrels of Golden and other fine Syrups. For sale by . RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assemblv ats., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, Septeraber7_ Below the Slate House. "Wolfe',i Sell lr ila m Se linnells are good for Gout._ Woodenware, Brooms, &c. WE havo just received a full assortment of the following: TDRS, MEASURES, ROLLING PINS, Buckets, Flour Pails, Ladles, Spoons, Butter Spades, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks, Hearth Brooms, Ac. For Bale at low figures by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Sept ll_ Soap and Candles. rj?? BOXES FAMILY SOAP, i O 100 boxeB Sperm, Adamantine aud l'arafiuo Candles. Just recoived, and for salo low by tho package, and at retail, by September 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Flavoring Extracts. LEMON. Vanilla, Bitter Almond, Rose, Pino Apple, Banana, Peach, Strawberry, Ac, On hand, aud for sale bv September 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe"* Sckltduiu Scliuapps are sold bv all grocers and apothecaries. l)eKALB HOUSE, CA.1IDEB, S. C. -v-v THE subscriber takes "*-S pleasure In informing his friends and tho public gen ^" eral jv. that ho has re-onen ed tue DEKALB HOUSE, which has been thoroughly renovated, and is now ready for tho accommodation of tho traveling public, whoso patronage is respectfully so? licited. COACHES always in readiness to convey passengers to and from tho hotel. Tho" Proprietor promises to do all in his power for tho comfort of his guests. Sept 10 J. W. RODGERS, Proprietor. The Clendining House, North-west Corner Camden and Marion Sis. IN ORDER to meet the necessities of tho times, the ratosof board for tran _Isient boarders will hereaf? ter be t? per day. Single meals 50 cents. Traveling guests will lind the best ac? commodations and large and airy cham? bers, on reasonable terms. Attached to the Houso is a ueat and pri? vate BAR-ROOM, where tho best of Li-, quors, Whiskey, Brandy^ Gin, Ac, will always be found, and ut reduced pricos from those ordinarily charged at tho pre? sent time. August 30 Imo J. CLENDINING. MOUNTAIN ALU. MPERSONS who desire to pass tho summer months in a healthy section, whero good water and mountain air aro the principal attractions, can bo comfort? ably accommodated at tho WALHALLA HOTEL. Trains now run daily eaoh way. Board bv tho week or month at reasonable rates. D. BIEMANN. July 0_3mo St. James Hotel, SEW ORLEANS, L.A. rnopniETons: WM. A. lit'RD, of New Orlenn-. 1 W. F. CORKERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich I. mond. Va. SfsTTelegraph and Railroad Offices in rotunda of Hotel. Jul> 3 Om? Wolfe's Sclilctlain Sc lt napp* i- thc purest liquor manufactured in tl.?; world. Wanted to Bent. A H0U8E, or a 8UIT OF ROOM8 sud a KITCHEN, wit hin ATO minuto* walk of tho Phoenix Office Apply at tliia oilier. Sept 13 3 FOR RENT. ACOTTAGE HOUSE, on Laurel street, iu rear of Charlotto Railroad Depot. Possession given immediately. Applv to , September 3 WM. MeGUINNIS. Wolfe*? Sdi I rd n tn Schnapp? aroused all over tho world by tho physicians in their practice. Ursuline Academy, VALLE CHUCIS. jm^ THIS INSTJTUTION will re alS?k ?urne its Academio Ex'-rciscs tJA-UffK?fs-Kentombcr 1. For prospectus, HtS^Eplease address "Mother Supo jsPs??* l ior. Ursuline Convent and .i?br Academy, Columbia, S. 0." Sept 4 Imo MRS. JOHN LAURENS' HOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, IN CHARLESTON, will rc /ak sumo its exercises OCTOBER '-fi CTf*'''1' at tn" cornor of Wentworth l^???ar^?and Smith utrectti. English, "wSp French. Music, Dancing, Draw CB' ing, and the accomplishments of a polite education, will bo thoroughly taught, and a careful attention givou to tho formation or tho young ladies' man? ners and conversation. WEEKLY SOIREES will bo given alter? nately for MUSIC and DANCING. For terms and particulars, address Mus. J. LAURENS, September 1 3mo Charleston._ SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Miss ELLEN S. ELMORE, Principal. THIS SCHOOL will he openetl /nSfr. on tho 1ST 9CTOBER, at Miss e-Cl UjHfefcg Ll nitre's residence, on the edge ^QBtt*<>f Columbia. The course ot JHPK?5?'Htudy w'n embrace all tlu> d??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 bo com? manded by young ladies in their own homes. Every caro would bo taken ?f pupils which "they could receive in their own families. Apply to Miss ELMORE, Columbia. _AUK 15 X UNIVERSITY OF South Carolina. jjm^ THE next session of this In- I /JLSBL stitution will open on tho FIRST gii?.?gEfeMONDAY of October, and con MT?BB&ktinue without interruption until gP^jjFUie lHt of July following. 9amkr Applicants must bo at least fifteen years of age. Each student may select hie ?chooln, but, in tho Academic Department, must, uuleus specially ex? cused by thu Chairman of tho Faculty, attend at least three. Tho Law and Medical Schools having recently been fully organized, there aro now three departments in tho University. I. ACADEMIC. IL LAW. III. MEDICINE. The aggregate expenses, including tui? tion, board, wood, lights and washing, tor the session of ninu months, will be: For Academic Student, attending three Professors, about,..'.$305 For Law Studont, about.280 For Medical Stndenl, attending a full course, about. 370 eS~For catalogues, giving additional in? formation, address Rev. C. Bruco Walker, Secretary, or R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of the Facultv, Aug 9 2mo Colombia, S*. C. "WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. ~ Medical Department. BALTIMORE, M. D. . FACULTY. Rev. THOMAS E. BOND. M. D., President. G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., Emeritus Pro? fessor of Obstotrics and Diseases of Women and Children. A. J. FOARD, M. D., Professor of Descrip? tive and Surgical Anatomy. J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Medicine. HARVEY li. BYRD, M. D., Professor of Obstotrics. MARTIN P. SCOTr, M. D., Professor of tho Diseases of Women and Children. EDWARD WARREN, M. D., Professor or the Principles and Practice of Surgory. JOHN F. HONMONIER, M. D., Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. J. J. MOORMAN, M.D., Professor of Medi? cal Jurisprudence and Hygiene. * JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica ?uni Therapeutics. CLARENCE MORFIT, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy. JOHN N. MONMONLEB, M. D., Demon? strator of Anatomy. 1MIV. next session of this institution will . commence on tho FIRST TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continuo for five months. Ono student from each Congressional District of tho lato, slaveholdiog States will bo admitted to all tho privileges of this University, upon tho payment of thirty-jive dollars for oaoh sossion of at? tendance. All the subjects embraced in thc curri? culum will bo thoroughly taught and pro? perly illustrated. Every facility will bo afforded for Clint' cal study and Anatomical investigation. FEES.-Matriculation, $5; Dissection, $10; Professors, $120; Graduation, $20; Beneficiary, $35. For further information, apply to the snbscriber, A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean, No. 47 Liberty st., N. E. corner of Lexington, or Barnum's Hotel. Aug G_Hilo \Volfe'*|Schtedam Schnapps arc good for all kidnoy and bladder_complaints. Bacon and Tobacco. ONE THOUSAND lbs. Country BACON SIDES. 1,000 lbs. Killiekiniek Smoking Tobacco. 10 boxes low-priced Chewing " 3 bales 7-8 Heavy Shirting. For sale low by ALFRED TOLLESON. _ Aug ?)_. FOR SALE, GA C. KAU.KOAH BONDS. , C. & 8. c. Railroad Stock. New York Exchange . WANTED-O. ft H. <*. Railroad Bondi and Cont ?is. TIBDS. E. GREGG A CO. ^L-ULO-t?oxx Safes Commissioner's Sale. Ilcbccca Porto et al. vs. Caroline Davis et al.-liiU for Partition. PURSUANT to the decretal order in tho above atatod ca8e, I will aell, before tho Court HOUBO, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Octobor noxt. at 10 o'clock, all that LOT OF LAND, in tho city of Columbia, together with tho buildinga thereon, bounded North by Senate street, East by lot late of Rebecca P. Bailey, South by lot late o? B. Reilly, and Weat by land of O. Lundy, upon the following terms: One-fourth cash; tho balanco on a credit of ono, two and thrco years, jn equal instalments, with interest annually from day of Balo, secured by bond, and a mort? gage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. _Sept 14_. ftf) Commissioner's Sale. Thomas Bovno vs. Bryant Bailey.-BUI to Foreclose Mortgage. PURSUANT to tho decretal order in the above stated caso, I will sell, before tho Court House, at 10 o'clock, on the FIRST MONDAY in October next, all that LOT OF LAND, in the city of Columbia, together with tho buildings thereon, bounded North by cBtato of C. Bock, East by Sumter street, South by lot of Hen j. Mordecai, and West by lots of T. Boyne and others, containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less, upon tho following terms, viz: So much cash as will pay tho costs of thc Buit and oxpenses of Bale; tho balanco upon a credit of ono and two years, Bccured by bond and mortgage, with personal security. Purchaser to pav for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Sept 14_HO RICHLAND-IN EQUITY. Jacob C. Lyons, Executor, vs. Wilson Glover and" wife.-Bill to Foreclose Mort? gage. PURSUANT to thc decretal order in tho above stated ease, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in October next, at 10 o'clock, all that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thoreon, situated in the city of Columbia, containing one-seventh of an acre, moro or less, fronting Easton Gates street, 44 feet, bounded East by Gates street, South by Joseph Taylor, West by Mary Hays, North by Mary Purvis. Terms of salo-Sufficient cash to pay tho costs of snit and expenses of sale; balance on a credit of twelve months, in? terest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for napers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Sept 14 jil) Commissioner's Sale. Arthur W. Kennedy rs. Wm. B. Elkins el al.-Bill for Foreclosure. PURSUANT to tho order of tho Court in tho above stated case, I will soil, before the Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in October next, at 10 o'clock, all that EOT, PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND, in Richland District, fifteen miles above Columbia, bounded on the North by Frederick Entzminger and estate of Minor Craig, East by estate of Minor Craig undL. C. Brennan, South by LcviT. Sharp and Andrew McLelland, and West by Audrew W. McLelland and Frederick Entaminger, containing 47 acres, moro or lesB, upon tho following terms, viz: So much cash as will pay tho costs of suit and exponaos of sale; balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date, to bo secured by bond, with two or more good sureties, and a mortgago of the promises sold. Purchasers to pav for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Sert 14 no Commissioner's Sale. Wesley D. Hornsby, Joseph Edwi rds, et ux, et al., vs. James S. Hornsby, Wm. E. Martin, Administrators, et al.-Bill for Partition and Account. PURSUANT to tho decretal order in tho above stated case, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, at 10 o'clock, all that TRACT OF LAND, in tho District of Richland, bounded on tho North by lands of William Douglass, South on lands ot Hart Maxcy, East on tho Winnsboro Road and lands of Jacob Geiger, and South-east on lands of Christina Dent, and West on lands of Free Mary-tho said tract containing 230 acres, more or less. ALSO, All that picco, parcel pr TRACT of LAND, situated also in Richland District, bounded on tho North by lands of John Stack, South on lands of Robert N. Lewis, to tho East on lands of-, and on tho West by lands of Wesley Hornsby, containing 80 acres, more or less. Terms of sala-One-third cash, tho ba lauce payable twelve months after date, secured by bond, with sufliciont sureties, and mortgage of tho property sold. Purchasers to pav for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE. C. E. R. D. ? Sopt 14_ UP I United States Marshal's Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. United States vs. 22,000 Segars, 1 Box To? bacco, 1 Jar Snuff'. D. C. Peixotto & Son, Auctioneers. By venditioni exponas, to medircctcd, from "tho Honorable tho Judge of tho District Court of South Carolina, in above case, I will exposo at public auction, at the Auction HOUBO of D. 0. PEIXOTTO A SON, in this city, on FRIDAY, tho 20th instant, at ll o'clock a. m., 58 boxes Segars-Lo Bouehet-100 in box. 20 boxes Segars-Colorado Maduro-100 in box 24 boxes Segars-Claro-100 in box. <> " " Oscuro-100 " 24 " " Wigwam-100 ?' 15 " " Colorado-100 " 15 " " Claro-50 " 5 " " Maduro-50 " 15 " " La Rose-100 " 8 *' " Colorado-100 " 7 " " Claro-100 ?J ?' " Maduro-100 " 3 " " Colorado Claro-100 in box. 24 boxcB Segars -Maduro-50 in box. 24 " " Colorado-50 " ALSO, 1 box Tobacco, 1 Jar Snuff. Terms cash. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal, Ter C. M. WILDER, Deputy. September 5 f Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn. PRESERVE them for winter uso by using tho PRESERVING FLUID just arrived and for salo by FISHER A HKINTTSn, Aug ir. Druggists. BARLEY!" BAKLEY! ! Wi; WANT aboul 8.000 bushels of good clean Burley, tor brewing Lager Beer. The cash will be paid on delivery, at market rates. August 30 J. O. 3EEGERS A CO.