Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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23y TelesrapU. Cable DcspalcUca. ..,,.( "LONDON, July 25.--Tlie rebels left [ TAnotzin, going South. The Mikado has issued a decree against the Christians in Japan. The Japanese prevent foreigners from buying land at Osaka. The secreta? ry and servant of the Servian prince | Karagorge are on trial for the mur? der of Miobaels. . n'evri Items. BAUTIHORB, July 25.-The loss by the flood in this city is loosely esti? mated at $3,000,000. Fifty lives, in? cluding many women and children, were lost. SA? FBANCUSCO, July 25.-Consider? able small pox excitement. Eighty coses reported at the Health Office since July 17. BBTHTIKTTEM, PA., July 25.-There has been al tremendous flood in the Lehigh Valley, sweeping away acque duots, bridges, otc. CiHOiNKAxi, July 25.-The remain' der of the express robbors near Sey mour have been arrested. Affairs lu "Washington. WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Se? nate, lost night, tabled the bill re? lieving Corley, of South Carolina; Hahn, of Louisiana; and General Young, of Georgia. The Senate ratified the Chinese treaty. Captain J. O. Green was found in tho President's grounds, with his throat badly .ou t. He says, two whites and one negro robbed and attempted to kill him. Green's friends think he attempted suicide. The Senate confirmed Alvin Haw? kins as Consul-Gonoral to Havana; E. Foote as Commissioner of Patents; Henry M. Watts Minister to Austria. In the House, the. bill requiring future grants of railroad lands to bo sold only to actual settlers, passed. A resolution was passed, providing for exemption from the penalties of the recent tax the bill for twenty days, as it will take that long for its offioial promulgation. Clift, Prince, Edwards and Gove have been seated as Representatives from Georgia. A Florida member introduced im peaohment resolutions, whioh wer? referred to the Judiciary Committee Baker, Ingersoll and Spalding voted with the Democrats adversely to the new impeachment .movement; other wise, the action was entirely part izan. The Corruption Committee on Im? peachment has been discharged. The bill protecting Americans abroad, passed, and goes to the President, After passing many bills of no inter? est, the Freedmen s Bureau bill was agreed to, whioh secures Howard in office. In the Senate, after unimportant business, the House bill for the re? organization of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, came up, and was placed | on the Speaker's table, as too impor? tant to be referred to a committee. This bill was telegraphed in fall lost night. The bill protecting citizens abroad was resumed. Howard opposed conferring power on the President, by whioh ho could involve the country | in war in six weeks; and the Govern? ment had nothing to do with Irish oppression at home. He objected to making tho United States a society for propagandizing political views. Frey said tho bill was an effort to change the laws of nations, and by its passage we would simply expose our? selves to the contempt of all nations of the earth. The bill passed, 39 yeas to 5 nays-Frey, Fessenden, Fowler, Howard and Van Winkle. Though in their seats, Sumner and Trumbull refused to vote. The bill removing political disabilities from Hahn, of Louisiana, and Gen. Young, of Geor? gia, waa amended to include John Young Brown, of Kentucky, and others, taken from the table and pass? ed. The bill securing Howard in office as Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, passed. DR. THOMAS T. MOORET WOULD inform his FRIENDS and PATIENTS that ho will be absent from tho city, on business, for a week or two. On hie return he will, as heretofore, execnto, in thc most approved manner, all ope5Ktions appertaining to DENTISTRY; and will, as hundreds can testify, extract teeth without pain, by uno of Nitrous Oxido or Laughiug Gas._Joly 25 TURNIP SEED. NETCEOP. -v~-i All kinds, just re? ceived, f&\ E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. July 25 2 --^ Fresh Crackers. BBLS. SODA BISCUIT. *? Sugar Grackors. " Ginger Schnapps. " Rutter Crackers. Also, Fancy Crackers, Egg Biscuit, Cream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biscuit, Ac, for salo by_J. & T. R. AGNEW. New Supplies. EGG BISCUITS, Lemon Crackers, Oystor Crackers, And Milk Biscuits, at G. DD?RCKS'. July 18 FINANCIA!. AND COMMKIICIAL. NEW YORK, July 24-7 P. M. Ootton unchanged; eales 700 bales, at 81. NEW YOEE, July 25-Noon.-| Money easy, at 4@5. Sterling 10%. Gold 43%. Flour 5@10o. better. Coru lc. better. Mess pork 28.25@ I 80. Cotton quiet, nt 31. Freights I dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull, and a shadoj lower; sales 600 bales, at 80%@31. Flour-fresh ground scarce and 5@ 10c. better; superfine State 6.40. Wheat scarce and firm. Corn closed heavy. Mess pork 28%@30. Lard firmer-kettle 18@18%. Freights drooping. Money easy, at 3@4. Gold 43%. Sterling quiet. Govern? ments strong. BALTIMORE, July 25.-Cotton very dull, at 31. Flour firm and in good demand. The freshet yesterday de? stroyed or injured all the mills around Baltimore, and consequently the flour market is unsettled. Wheat quiet choice red 2.20($2.35. White corn 1.85; yellow 1.20. CINCINNATI, July 25.-Mess pork] 28J?. Shoulders 12%. Lard 18. Whiskey active since the new law;| sales reached 4,500 barrels in bond, at 40@45. SAVANNAH, July 25.-Cotton dull; no sales; prices nominal-middlings 29@29%. MOBILE, July 25.-Cotton market] dull; Bales 50 bales-low middling 27K. NEW OBLEA NS, July 25.-Cotton dull-middling 30; sales 25 bales. Sugar and molasses dull and un? changed. Flour quiet-superfine 7% @9%; choice 10J?- Corn quiet, at I 90@1.05. Pork dull, at 29%. Bacon quiet-shoulders 13%@13>.<; clear 17%@17%. LIVERPOOL, July 24-3 P. M. Cotton easier; sales 10,000 bales uplands 10%; Orleans 10%. LTVEBPOOL, July 25-Noon. -Cot- ] ton quiet and unchanged. LIVERPOOL, July 25-3 P. M.-Cot-1 ton quiet-uplands 10%. Ratification, AMEETING of tho ?tommittoo of Ar? rangements, General-and Ward, willi moet at my Saloon, TO-MQHROW (Mon? day) EVENING, 27th instant at G o'clock. Tho Ways and Moan? Commitfceo will como proparod to report. By request of tho Chairman, . JOHN McKENZIE. July 20_ HENRY TA HTR, ? FRENCH PAINTER. HOUSE yg-?giPAINTING aud Decorating, Paper vjjSB?'Hanging, cxecuteu with neatness and despatch. ALSO, PLASTERING and general House Ro-1 pairing. Of??co on Boundary st root, ono | square East of Main. July 26 Raisins, Figs, &c. Cy K BOXES Layer RAISINS, lino order. 25 Half Drums choice Smyrna FIGS. G dozen Assorted JELLIES. 3 dozen Canton GINGER. For sale by July 26_E. & G. D. HOPE. Ale and Porter. -f f\ CASKS Jeffrey's Edinburg ALE. MAJ 5 casks English PORTER. For salo by E. & G. D. HOPE. 1 Pickles, &c. ?t i\ DOZ. Crosso A Blackwell's English ?\ f PICKLES, CHOW-CHOW and PIO COLILI. 20 dozen American PICKLES, Capers, Pickled Lobster. Pine Apples in glaes and cana, Ac. For sale by E. & G. D. HOPE. GRAND RATIFICATION OF THE NOMINEES OF THF. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1S08. PROGRAMME. THE DIFFERENT WARD CLUBS will meet at their respective Head? quarters, at 8 o'clock P. 'M., precisely. Tho Procession will bo formed at half-past 8 I o'olock, on Assembly streot, right resting on Taylor, under tho direction of tho Chiof Marshal, Col. F. W. Mell ASTER, I lu tho foiiowing order, viz: Music. State Central Executive Committco. District Central Executive Committee. First Ward Democratic Club. Second Ward Domocratic Club. Colored Democratic Club. Third Ward Domocratic Club. Fourtli Ward Democratic Club. Democratic Clubs in order of Soniority. ^ ROUTE. Countermarch down Assembly slroot to Lady; up Lady to Tickons; up Pickens to Plain: up Plain to Henderson; up Hender? son to Richland; down Richland to Bull; up Bull to Lumbor; down Lumber to Rich? ardson; down Richardson to Carolina j Hall, whore tho Procession will rost and bo addressed by tho speakers appointed I for that occasion. Democratic Clubs in tho District, ready to participate, will roport to tho Chief Marshal. All good Democratic visitors in the city are invited to attend. By order of Committee of Arrange I ments. JOHN McKENZIE, Chairman. Rici . in O'NEALE, JR., Assistant Mar I shah_July 25 A Reduction in the Price of Ice at the Columbia Ice House. IWILL soil ICE at TWO CENTS PER POUND, and will deliver it to persons taking 25 pounds regularly. JNO. D. BATEMAN, Agont. July 24 _6 Central Ice House, NEXT door to Central Hotol, Tlain streot, Columbia. Parties taking a specified amount of ico daily, can havo it delivered at then- doora. City monoy taken for one-half of ico Rold. In essen of sickness, ico can bo li ad at any hour of tho night. Orders from country solicited. July 19 Imo D. B. CLAYTON. -.' 1 Grand Democratic Demonstration In Charleston. SPEECHES OP QENEHAIi HAMPTON, HON. 3. Xi. CASIPDETCTJ AND HON. OH.' H. SIMONTON, AC, ?O. Early yesterday morning, says tho Mercury, of tho 25th, tho city was agog with excitement about the forth? coming D?mocratie ratification meet? ing and general demonstration. The preparations gave new life to the oity, and especially to the neighbor? hood of the Charleston Hotel, where star-spangled banners were flung to tho breeze, and platforms, banners, ' transparencies, ic, became the order of the day. On General Hampton's arrival, he was met at the South Carolina rail? road depot by an escort of citizens, 1 specially delegated for that honora? ble service, as well as by a throng of volunteer welcomers, wno could not restrain their enthusiasm until the evening. A few words, inaudible to outsiders, passed between the Gene? ral and his escort, and then they left the depot, and, entering carriages, proceeded to General james Con? ner's residence. The ladies began to assemble at the Charleston Hotel before 6 o'clock, and, by the time the meet? ing was organized-about half-past 8 o'olock-the piazzas of the second story and tbe drawing-rooms were filled with a large and enthusiastic crowd of fair ones. The platform was erected in front of the vacant lots just opposite tue Charleston Hotel, and was handsomely orna? mented with transparencies and flags. The scene before the organization of the meeting was very effective. The street, from Hasel to Hayne, was filled with mon. The uppei piazza of the Charleston Hotel was packed with ladies. The ward clubs, arriving in order, produced some I sensation, but Word 6 certainly sur ! passed all tho others. They cam? round the corner of Hasel, headec by a band of music, and discharging fire-works, and bearing aloft trans parencies with inscriptions for Sey mour and Blair. One of their trans parencies was particularly striking it represented the departure of tie carpet-baggers, singly and en masse on one sido was n lean, lank, slab sided individual, bending beneatl the weight of o well-loaded carpet bag; on the other side was a train o carpet-bags, becoming beautiful! less in the distance, as they disap peared North, Sonth, East and Wesl as was indicated by a sign-board composed of a knife, a fork, a spoo aud a ladle. A prominent feature of this proce: sion of Ward 6, consisted of -10 colored conservatives, who behave with the greatest propriety througl out tho meeting, and, at the dost marched off in a column of foun cheering for Hampton. An immense crowd having assen bled, the meeting was called to ord< by Colonel Carew, who nominate Hon. Alfred Huger as President, an a number of vice-Presidents an Secretaries. Hon. Alfred Huger, assuming tl Chair, delivered a short address, ar by tho clearness and power of h voice, as well as by tho beauty of h sentiments, and the elegance of h diction, created a profound impre sion. At tho conclusion of his r marks, Mr. Hugor introduced tl Chairman of the delegation, Ho J. B. Campbell, who, in very coi plimontory language introduced Ge Wade Hampton, whom tho crov were waiting for, and whom they i ceived with tho most enthusiastic a plauso, giving oheer upon cheer, f ing off Boman candles, A c. As soi as quiet was restored, Gen. Hanipt spoke in substance as follows: FELLOW-CITIZENS OF CHAHLESTC I thank you from tho bottom of r heart for the kind reception whi you have vouoh-safed me, and I or. regret that my voice is not stro enough to make myself heard by o? yon, that I might tell you hi profoundly I am touched by tl manifestation of your kindness, have been suffering for days wit! very severe cold, and I will not able to say much, but I hope that y will not on that account think thn feel less. I recognize on all occasions I right of tho people to demand fri their representatives an account their stewardship; and I am, the fore, hero to rendor an account mino as a candidato to the Natio Democratic Convention. This rea? would have been of itself sufficient bring mo to Charleston; but th were otbors of a personal oharac whioh induced me to visit Charles: at tho present time. Four year during which a nation has died; fi years, in which horror, ruin i shame have come upon us-h passed since I was last in this nol battle scarred old city. Then, pro ly erect, and flushed with victo she stood holding tho key to tho i of our State, and proudly defying enemies. Well, gentlemen, as I cannot my voice furthor, I will only givo account of what transpired in > York, of how the platform, on wh we can now all stand, was mo You recollect that tho committee tho platform was composed of i member from each State. When first met, thero were naturally gi differences of opinion. Among resolutions offered was one declai ?I ' -, . If .. that the right of suffrage waa purely a matter for State legislation. There were men there too, who told us that it was good Democratic doctrine. I agreed that it was good Democratic doctrine, but asserted that it was ne? cessary to defino who formed the States; to establish guards and limits by which we could go back to some certain period in our history, and say who were the citizens. I, therefore, asked them to declare that the ques? tion of the right of suffrage belonged to the State Governments that exist? ed up to 1865. Some doubts, how? ever, were expressed of the policy of such a declaration. Gentlemen from the North, South, East and West, all showed the greatest disposition to act in harmony. I am free to confess that they met us everwhere with cor? diality aud good will. In faot, they declared their willingness to give uc everything we could desire, but thej begged us to remember that they had a great fight to make at the North and they, therefore, besought us nol to load the platform with a weigh! that they could uot carry against th? prejudices which they had to en conn ter. Help them once to gain th? power, and then they would do theil I utmost to relieve the Southern States and restore to us the Union and Con stitution as it had existed previous tc the war. I could not fail to recipro cate their kindness, and I felt that '. represented my people in so doing I, therefore, withdrew my resolution and consented to that offered by tin distinguished Bayard, of Delaware that "suffrage was a matter for Stab legislation," provided that theyalkn me to add threo words. They agree< to this, and I then added the claus which you will find embodied in th platform: "And wo declare that th Reconstruction Acts are unconstitu tioual, ievolutionary and void. Tba is my plank in tho platform. Th great Democratic party being pledg ed to that declaration, I wanted nc thing ebo. I could wait in patienc for theit triumph, to show us how i was to be worked out in their ow: good time. That the right of sui frage belongs to tho States, is a polio that suits us, when the great Derne j eratic pirty is pledged to the declare tion that the Reconstruction Acts ar unconstitutional, revolutionary an void. Especially when every men ber of tao party, and tho warmest ar from the North, is ready to take it u and cary it out. The platform breathes not only spirit cf kindness aud conciliatioi but of magnanimity. This sam spirit, too. actuated not only yon Convention, but that great body < the sailors and soldiers of the Fed< ral arnr/ that met in New York at tl same timo. Men who believing tin they Tr ero right, us wo thought v were right, fought for their causo i we fought for ours. The war heil over, and their ends gained, tin met us ts bravo and honorable mt should be met. They hold ont tl right hand of conciliation, and frien ship, ami I for ono am willing to o cept the hand of a man who foug for his cause and State as I foug for mine, of the mea who believii as ho does, stands now upon t platform of the Democratic part and with the hand which once he tho sword now offers tho olive bran of peace. I accept all such as co rades in the great battle which aro now fighting for liberty and cc stitutional government. I yield nono in dovotiou to the lost eau I would never be tho traitor to noro my past acts, and seek bi promotion by a" dastardly denial my principles. But I am willi always to welcome those, who havi fought only for honor and tho Ci stitution, now meet us as friends a brothers. (Here Gen. Hampton became v hoarse, and despito tho long r given him by the tremendous t continued applause of the multitt of auditors, found it almost impo ble to continue.) Gentlemen, it ia impossible for to go ou. (A voice-we've all ni before us.) I would stand all nif but my throat is in that condit that every word I utter gives mo pi Anyhow, I only came to make acknowledgment. Your distingu ed Chairman can explain to ; mach better than I can tho hist of tho Convention. I came, a said, moro to make my acknowlc mcnts than anything eiso. I wis! grasp the hands of tho com rt whom Charleston gave me in great straggle for liberty. I wis! return my thanks for the many i of kindness which I received fi tho eitizeus of Charleston, and testify my deep and heart-felt ap; ciatiou of them, and to say tim shall ever strive to make mj worthy of them. It may be y before I shall see you again. 11 be removed from your midst, whatever fortune fato may hav< store for mo ; wherever my lot : be cast-whether kind fate shall mit me to remain in the country among the people I lovo so well, a sterner fate shall compel mo to i a home nuder other skies; wheue if over, my mother, the Stab South Carolina, shall call upon sous together, to rally to hor dofe none will respond more cheer! and promptly than myself. Whatever may be tho deve ments of time and chunco, I i always, as now, remember my ? and people in my prayers to Hea and call down upon them the richest and choicest blessings that God can bestow. Of your mady acts of kindness, oitizens of Charleston, none has touched me more than this. I can cherish the remembrance of it every? where and always. I only wish that had the voice to boston, as I wish, the success of the ticket, for tho sake of liberty and constitutional govern? ment. Gen. H. was continually interrupt? ed by the most unbounded applause. He was followed by the Hon. C. H. Sim ontou: FEUCIOW-CITIZENS : Obeying your instructions, your delegates have at? tended the great assembly of the De? mocratic, party, and they return bringing you good tidings. We met in Convention men from every por? tion of this broad country, represent? ing every District, State and Terri? tory, and we found them animated by a common purpose, working most harmoniously to a common end-the overthrow and destruction of the radical party, and the vindication and proteotiou of the South from its isurpations and unconstitutional le? gislation. We mot in council those great Democratic leaders who, deaf to all the threats and blandishments of power for so many years, have preferred defeat to tho surrender of principle. Establishing a platform based squarely on the Constitution, pledging themselves to the completo restoration of the South, protesting against those unconstitutional and arbitrary acts, which have heretofore kept ten States under bayonets, and now threaten to abandon them to internecine war, and laying down tho fundamental doctrine of equal rights to all men, they have adopted a plat? form, upon which all true and loyal men, North, South, East and West, can and will safely stand. Above all, they have seleoted as their standard bearers the best and purest of all Northern statesmen-Horatio Sey? mour, of New York, and tLat elo? quent soldier, Frank BlaiV. of Mis? souri. To this platform and to these leaders, your representatives have pledged your cordial endorsement and your enthusiastic support. At tho close of Col. Simonton's speech, Hon. J. B. Campbell was ,-ociforously called for, and respond? ed in a powerful speech. He paid a haudsomo tribute to Andrew John? son, President of the United States, whioh was received with rapturous applause. Hon. W. D. Porter then presented the following resolution : Resolved, That the Democracy of Charleston accept and approve os sound constitutional doctrine, the declaration of principles that consti tutoo tho platform of the Democratic party of tho country, and do hereby cordially ratify tho nomination of Horatio Seymour for President, and Francis P. Blair., Jr., for Vice-Presi? dent, fitting exponents of those prin? ciples, and worthy standard-bearers of the party, in tho great battle about to bo joined between constitu? tional liberty on the one hand, and centralism and military despotism on the other. And they pledge to the support of the cause and the men, their hearty, earnest and untiring support. Colonel Thomas Y. Simons, after seconding the resolution, made a neat and appropriate speech. Hon. A.P. Aldrich was then loudly called for, and delivered a short address. Mr. Huger then put tho resolution to a vote, and it was adopted, amid tremendous applause. The meeting then adjourned. LIVERY STABLES. THE undersigned has purchased tho Stables formerly so well known aa HITCHCOCK'S, and recently ownod by Mr. Frazeo. Mr. OWEN DALY, a well-known citizen, and working man, has boon placed in charge as Superintendent, and he truBts, by reasonable charqes and courteous treat? ment, to merit a full share of public pa? tronage. His OMNIBUSES, CARRIAGES, Ac, will convoy PASSENGERS to and from tho Hotels and Private R?sidences on tho arrival and departure of tho various trains, and overy effort will bo made to givo tho publio ontiro satisfaction. JOHN AGNEW, Propriotor. OWEN DALY, Superintendent. July 22_12 W. Enameled Preserving Kettles, ENAMELED and PLAIN SAUCE PANS, FURNACES, Ac, Ac, just received and for salo, low, by July 24 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Kerosene! Kerosene!! 5BBLS. FRESH KEROSENE OIL for salo low, by the barrel, or at retail, by July 19_J. A T. R. AGNEW. New Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cured Broakfast'STRirS. Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. G. DIERCES, at Seogers' old stand. CHEESE. pf R?XES Choice Pine Apple CHEESE, tJ 10 boxes Choico Gloucester Cheese. For sale bv GEO HOE SYMMERS. Mackerel and Blue Fish. 5HALF BARRELS LARGE NO. 3 MACKEREL, 3 bbls. No. 1 Bay Mackerel, 3 bbls. Lako Superior Blue Fish. For salo by GEORGE SYMMERS. July 17_ ._ Ginger Preserves, Condensed Milk, &o. g gASK? CANTON PRESERVED GIN 5 cashes Borden's Condensed Milk. For ?ale by GEORGE SYMMERS. ^?X*?j$&& [ S Ales Sheriff's 8aie. Jamos Windsor, Nathaniel. Ramsay, the Trustees of tho Church ?f the Mediator, vs. Jamos T. Bim?, J. M. Rutland and C. D. Ford, Exeontors of N. A. Peay. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, issuing out of the Court of Equity for Richland District, I will sell, on tho first MONDAY in August next, at tho Court House, in Columbia, all that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in tho city of Columbia, in the District and State aforesaid, containing one acre, moro or lesB, bounded on the North by lot now or formorly of C. McFie and Jobn Davis, East by a lot bought by N. Ramsay from N. A. Peay, South by Laurol street, West by lot of Trustees of Church of .Mediator, said lot being the present residence of tho defendant, James T. Sims. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. D. July 12_"_mth Bichland-In Equity. John Preston, Jr., Executor, vs. John Altee, et aL Bill to subject real estate to payment of debts. , I T>UR8UANT to tho decretal order in tue JL above stated case, I will soil, before the Court Houso, in Columbia, on the first MONDAY in AnguBt next, all tho follow? ing lots or parcels of LAND, situate in tue city of Columbia, to wit: CORNER LOT, or LOT No. l.-Situate on the corner of Gatos and Senate streets, and bounded North by Lot No. 2, East by lot of May ran t, West ny Gates street, anet South by Senate street, fronting on Gates street 50 feet, more or less, and running back 105 feet, more or less. LOT No. 2.-Bounded North by lot of Henry Beard, East by lot of Mayrant, West by Gates street, and South by Lot No. 1, fronting on Gates street 55 feet, moro or less, and running back 105 feet, moro or lees. I Terms-Cash sufficient to pay cost and and expenses of suit and sale; the balance on a credit of one, two and three years secured by bond and mortgago of property sold. Purchaser to r~i Ior papers, stamps, Ac. _ _ _ D. B. DESAUSSURW ?- E- B- D: July 12__% Conup?^oner's Sale. JACOP iJSVIN, ATCTIONEER. D. B. Desnuasuro, C. E. B. D., vs. WUliam Kiqcver, Edward and Henry O. Kinalcr. PURSUANT to tho decretal order in the above stated case. I will sell, before tho Court House, in Columbia, on the first MONDAY in August next, all that Lot of ! Land, in tho city of Columbia, containing .1 and. 80-100 acres, and bounded on tho North by James M. Crawford, South by G. D. Hope, Simeon Fair and Mrs. Dorothy Brodie, Last by John J. Kindler's lot. and West by Scott's alley, lato the property of John J. Rinsler, deceased. Terms of sale-Gash sufnoient to pay cost of suit and exponaos of salo; the balanco on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond, with good person? al security, and mortgage of the premises Bold. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAU83URE, Joly 9 %_ O.E. B.D. Commissioner's Sale. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. W. H. and W. A. Gibbes, Executors, ve. Mary L. Singleton, Jas. G. Gibbes ot al. PURSUANT to the decretal order in the above stated caso. I will sell, before tho Court Houso, in Columbia, on thc first MONDAY in August next, for cash, the fol? lowing personalty, to wit: 100 Snares Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company, GO Shares Greenville and Columbia Rail? road Company, 4 Shares Granitoville Manufacturing Company, 4 Shares Elmwood Cemotery. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the corner of Pendleton and Marion streets, in tho city of Columbia, with the Buildings thereon, bounded North by lot of W. A. Scarborough, East by lot of John T. Sloan, West by Marion street, and South by Pendleton street, fronting on Marion street 198 feet, more or less, and running back 98 feet, more or lees, on Pendleton street. AND, That LOT OF LAND, situate on Sumter street, in Columbia, bounded North by lot of African Methodist Episcopal Church and lot of G. 8. Bower, deceased, East by lot of Dr. D. H. Trezovant, West by Sum? ter street, and South by lot of Dr. J. W. Parker and John Waties, fronting on Sum? ter street 78 feet, moro or loss, and run? ning back 208 feet, more or less. Terms of sale-Gash sufficient to pay cost and oxponses of suit and sale; the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond, with personal security, and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for papers, stamps, &c. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. JulyO I Fresh Supplies. FULTON MARKET BEEF, Choioo Goshen Butter, Young America Cheese, Pickled Salmon, Choice Breakfast Bacon Strips, Cider Vinegar, Powdered Sugar, Ac. For sale low by GEO. S Y MME R.S. Joly 24_,_ Soap! Soap! HIGHLY PERFUMED ENGLISH HO? NEY SOAP, Highly Perfumed Variegated Soap, Merino Soap, Chemical Olivo Soap. For salo by GEO. SYMMER8. July 24_ FAMILY SOAP. BY arrangement with Mr. R. C. Shiver, we have obtained tho Agency of the SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP Bold by him for some months past. A rall supply is now on hand and tall be furnished to Ms and our customers at 25 cents ver bar. This iB decidedly thebestSoapinCobtrnbia. Jnly 33 _ J. & T. B. AGNEW. Smoking Tobacco. -I AA LRS. Pure Spanish SMOKING 1UU TOBACCO, 100 lbs. Lono Jaok Smoking Tobacco. For sale low bv E. A G. D. HOPE. _July_10_ Air-Tight Fruit Jars.-Steam Con? densing Stopper. ANEW, convenient, perfect, choap pre? serving JAR, which Bccurcs all the advantages of moro costly Tins and Jars, and easy in method. A few dozen for sale bv FISHER & HEINITSU, 'July 14 t _Druggists^ Fresh 8oda Biscuits, AND othor CRACKER8, just received, and for Bale low, by Joly 14 FI8HER & LOWRANCE. _ Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, AND FINE GOSHEN CHEESE, at G. DIERCKS. Sugars on hand. July 18