Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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be shared by the colored ince. It is against reason and nature to suppose that any one will clothe and feed, and give employment to others, who ure his oppressors and destroyers. I have spoken of Hr. Seymour as a profound statesman of groat expe? rience and high administrative talent. Can any one attribute these qualities to G-peral Grant, tho radical can? dida* for the Presidency. He is a mere General, who has been success? ful by overwhelming forces under his command. Ho hos no pretentious to statesmanship, and. must necessarily be a mere tool, or instrument of others, in the administration of the Government. But the Democracy of the United States do not ask for success cn account of their candidate, or his great, superiority over that of the radical party. We ask for the support of the American people, for our cause, for our principles, end for the peace and happiness of our coun? try. We ask for . their support, in order to preserve the Republic and perpetuate our once free and republi? can institutions. And I feel an as? surance within me, that this support will not be denied in the coming Presidential ?lection. If it is, the American people will have shown that they have ceased to regard re Eublican principles, constitutional berty, and their own rights as citi? zens of this great Republic.. B. P. PERRY. C<?1. Thomas offered the following resolutions, which were adopted with? out dissent; and the immense crowd quietly dispersed, without leaving the record of a single disturbance: Whereas, the National Democratic party of the Union, in convention assembled, have nominated the Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New York, for the Presidency, and Gen. Francis P. Blair, of Missouri, for Vico-Prssi dent, and have adopted a declaration of principles; be it, therefore, Resolved, That the Democratic party of Richland District, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby cordi? ally ratify the action of the said Con? vention, and pledge their most stre? nuous efforts in behalf of the cause. Resolved, That we invite our fel? low-citizens throughout the State, inoluding all the conservative ele? ments within its borders, to unite with us in au earnest and vigorous struggle to save the oountry and re? deem our State. Resolve^, That the dignified and unobtrusive course pursued by our delegates, in tho recent National De? mocratic Convention, meets with our approval, and that we extend to them our acknowledgments for the accep? table manner in which they dis? charged their delicate trust. The name of Capt. Kauffman was inserted in yesterday's Phoenix, (iu tho proceedings at Saluda,) instead of Capt. J. M. Huffman. R. A. McKnight, Esq., of tho Unionville Times, paid us a brief visit, yesterday. He is in Columbia on business of importance connected with the District. NEW MUSIC.-"Seymour & Blair's Camptjgn March," composed by G. W. . Lovejoy. We have received Trom Messrs. Duffie & Chapman a copy of the above. The title page contains a neatly-executed portrait of the Presidential candidates. Copies will be sent by mail, on- receipt of the price-fifty cents. The New York Herald already ex? hibits signs of abatement in the acri? mony with which it first attacked the nomination of Mr. Seymour. The unbounded enthusiasm with which it hos everywhere been received, in such marked contrast to tho indiff?r? ence manifested at the results of the Chicago Convention, is not without its lesson to so keen an observer of popular seutiment as the Herald. Boforo long, we may confidently count upon its trimming sails to the prevailing broeze, and careering on, toward election day, with Seymour and Blair flying from its mast-head. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8*4 . a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from ? to 5 p. m. Tho Charleston and Western mails aro open for delivery at?>? p. m., and close at 8)4 P? ni. Charleston night mail open 8>? a. m., close 4)? p. m. Northern-Open for delivery at BJ j a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Opon for delivery 5>? p. m., closes at 8% P? ni. A TOUCHING LITTLE INCIDENT.-A colored woman informed one of our reporters,) says the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, of yesterday,) that, os she was recently passing through the colored cemetery to visit a sec? tion therein which belongs to ber, she saw a little white boy, about ton or eleven years of age, diligently engaged in cleaning up tho grave of one of the colored "sleepers in the dust." Sbe af ked him what he was doing? "I'm cleaning up my old nurse's grave," was the reply; "my nurse's grave shan't be neglected. " Cable Despatches. LONDON, July 28.-?nsweriog the questions regarding diplomatic rela? tions with Mexico, Lord Stanley said: Mexico suspended relations in consequence of England's recogni? tion of Maxitnillian. Mexico can have diplomatic relations renewed by application-self-respect forbidding England to take the initiative. Private advices report peace con? cluded between Russia and Bokhara. LONDON, July 28.-Tho Queen visits Paris August 5th, whence she will travel through Switzerland and Germany, returning on the 1st of September. Rewa It emu. CHARLESTON, July 28.-Arrived Steamer Charleston, New York. NASHVILLE, TENN., July 28.-Gov. Brownlow declines to recommend the enfranchisement of the whites, (nul louves th? whole matter to the Legislature. RICHMOND, July 28.-John L. Tate; one of the oldest citizens of Richmond, is dead. At the conservative flag-raising, this afternoon, the platform erected for the orators fell, seriously injuring several persons. Affaira In Washington. WASHINGTON, July 28.-Tho radi? cals are considering, favorably, a plan of electing Presidential electors by the Legislatures of the Southern States. It is understood that the President considers the commissionership of internal revenue vacant, and will make an ad interim appointment in a few days. Efforts to re-organize Federal offices in New Orleans failed. It was found impossible to compro? mise conflicting party interests. It is positively stated that the Pre? sident will continue to act as hereto? fore, regarding the Reconstruction Acts. He will conform to the law until modified by Congress, or nulli? fied by the courts. Blaque Bey, the Turkish Minister, is offended by the Congressional re? solutions of sympathy for Crete. The Chinese Legation took their formal leave of the President. Burl? ingame is delighted with the treaty. Howard is dismissing many bureau functionaries, giving them a month's leave of preliminary absence. This evening's Star has the follow? ing, concerning the electors in the South : "The Southern members of Congress, within the past few days have, in conference with Re pubheans here, decided that it will bo best for tho Presidential electors, in the re-organized States, to be chosen by their respective Legisla? tures, iu the same way as South Carolina bas always chosen hers. This, it is held, will remove all fear of the disturbances and frauds, which have beeu apprehended. It is pro? bable these views will be carried out by the Legislatures, ia whose hands the matter rests." The Cabinet had a prolonged ses? sion, to-day. Schofield submitted an order for the re-organization of the military districts, which probably will be promulgated to-morrow. Mr. Davis, with his family, sailed on Saturday, from Quebec, for Eu? rope. The following order was issued from the War Department to-day: Tho Commanding Generals of tho Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Military Districts, having officially reported that Arkansas, North Caro? lina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, hav? ing complied with the Reconstruction Acts, military authority, within those States, will cease. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, will constitute the De? partment of tho South-Gen. Meade to command-headquarters at At? lanta. Gen. Gillern will command the Fourth Military District, comprising Mississippi. Gen. Reynolds will command tho Fifth Military District, comprising Texas, Gen. Rousseau will command the Department of Louisiana, compris? ing Louisiana and Arkansas. Gen. George Creeke relieves Gen. Rousseau in the Department of Co? lumbia, and Gen. Canby is assigned to the command of the Department of Washington. Gen. Edward Hatch relieves Gen. Buchanan as Assistant Commissioner Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, in Louisiana. FAIRNESS OF THE MISSISSIPPI ELEC? TION.-General Gillern, in making his return of the recent election in Mississippi, resulting in 7,629 ma? jority against tho Constitution, says: "I am satisfied the election was as fair and free from intimidation, or the influence of fraud, as it would be possible to expeet under existing circumstances, and that no undue influence was exercised at the polls." A report comes from Havana to lovers of piue-apples, that tho Cuban doctors, who ought to know, say the fruit is bad this year, and cannot safely bo eaten, either by invalids or lieid' hf ul persons. Two Germans, last year, bought eighty acres of land in Southern Tennessee, and paid for their lot with the proceeds of the first year's crop of four acres of strawberries, set out last fall. PI ?VA NOT A?. AND COMMKllCXAl.. NEW YORK, Jui^lia^ 43%. Money easy. Flour 10@15o. better. Corn heavy, and lc. lower. Pork quiet, at 28.15. Lard firm steam 17%. Cotton dull and droop? ing. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy and %o. lower; sales 1,600 bales, at 29>?. Flour-State and Western 10@15c. better. Wheat in better demand. Corn l@2o. lower. Mess pork 28% ?28%. Lard steady-kettle 18? 18>i>. Freights firm. Gold buoyant, at44>?. BALTIMORE, July 28.-Cotton dull. Grain firmer and unchanged. Mess pork 29%. Bacon advanoing-rib sides 16%; shoulders 14%; hams 21 @22. Lard 18. CHARLESTON, July 28.-Cotton easier; sales 82 bales-middling 28? 28%. SAVANNAH, July 28.-Cotton no? minal and very irregular; sales 211 bales-middling 28028},;. AUGUSTA, July 28.-^Cotton market flat; sales 20 bales-middling 29.. MOBILE, July 28.-Nothing doing in cotton-quotations nominal. NEW Or.LKANS, July 28.-Cotton dull-middling 29; sales 18 bales. Gold 44. Flour quiet-superfine 7.75@8. Corn easy, at 90?1.03. Mess pork dull, at 29.50. Shoulders 13%; clear 17%. Lard-tierce 18%; keg 19%. LONDON, July 28-3 P. M.-Bonds declined to 72%@72$tj'. Consol? 9?%@94%. LIVERPOOL, July 28-3 P. M.-Cot? ton dull-uplands 9% ; Orleans 10%. FATAL AFFRAY.-Last night, short? ly after 9 o'clock, a shooting affray occurred in front of Mr. Schneider's, on Jackson street. A party of gen? tlemen were on the sidewalk talking rather loudly, when a policeman came up and ordered them to be quiet. From this words ensued. Two officers of the police-Chief Dillon and Lieut. Evans-were at? tracted to the spot by the signal rap of tho watchman. Dillon accosted one of the party, Capt. Lewis Pic? quet, a one-legged ex-Confederate. Blows and pistol shooting began, and some nine or ten shots were fired, resulting in the serious wounding of Capt. Alex. Philip, Chief Dillon, and the mortally wounding of Mr. C. A. Red. Lieut. Evans received a blow on the head, and Capt. Picquet was knocked down and beaten while on the ground. Tho pistol was held against the breast of Capt. Philip, and the ball entered a little below, and to the left of the left nipple, passing across and making its exit at the opposite side, glancing outside the bone. The Captain's shirt was bumed by the discharge of thc pistol. Mr. Red was shot in four places tho right shoulder, tho left arm, through the body, above the hips, and in tho left thigh. It is the opin? ion of the surgeons he cannot sur? vive many hours. Chief Dillon was seriously wound? ed in the small of the back, the shot ranging across, but not affecting, the spine. Tho injuries of the others are very slight. We have heard several ac? counts of the origin of the affray, but as there will be an investigation of the affair, we deem it just to all parties to refrain from reporting them this morning. Capt. Picquet was arrested and lodged in jail, notwithstanding bail, in any amount, was offered. Capt. P. was unarmed throughout the whole affair. There was much ex-, citement, but our citizens behaved with great forbearance, especially as tho version most ourrent of the un? fortunate proceeding tended to ex? onerate the wounded oitizens from any attempt to violate the law or to disturb the peace of the city. Capt. Philip -was, at the time he received his injuries, doing all in his power to quiet the loud talking be? tween Capt. Picquet and Chief Dil? lon.-Augusta Constitutionalist, 21 th. RE-OKGANIZATTON OF MILITARY DISTRICTS nv THE SOUTH.-Secretary Schofield, by direction of the Presi? dent, will shortly issue an order re-or? ganizing the five Military Districts in the Sonthcrn States; relieving a number of officers now on duty in those Districts. Civil governments have been re-established in all of those States except Virginia, Missis? sippi and Texas, and the affairs turned over to the civil authorities by tho military commanders; hence the military will be withdrawn from all except tho three States abovo named. General Reynolds is in command of Texas, General Gillern, of Mississippi, and General Stone man, of Virginia. General Buchanan, in the Fifth District, General Cunby, of the Second, and General Meade, of the Third, will be relieved and order? ed to duty elsewhere. Some changes will also be made in tho Freedmau's Bureau officers in those States. A gay young Illinoisan courted a girl, married her, and took her homo. His mother was glad to see him, but suggested that as he had now brought home four wives in a year, she would be compelled to refuse to recognize the next one. Thereupon, ho stole a horse, ran away, and married his last wife's sis? ter, but didn't bring her home, out of consideration for his mother's feelings. THE LEOISLAT?HE. TWENTIETH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COLUMBIA, Joly 28.-The Special Committee appointed to ascertain whether the building on Arsenal Hill, formerly occupied by the State Mili? tary Academy, could be procured for the purposes of a Gubernatorial Mansion, and if so, at what cost, re? ported that the house could be bad and fitted up in a plain manner, for the sum of 82,500. Whereupon, a resolution was passed, authorizing a committee to make such provision. The Special Committee on Disa? bilities made an unfavorable report on the petition of W. J. Clawson, of York, praying the removal of his po? litical disabilities, on the ground that having for sdme time past been an officer of tho Government, and there? fore required to take the test oath, he could not be subject to any disa? bilities. The report was adopted, and the petition laid on the table. Berry gave n otico of a bill io re-1 peal the Act of 1866, repealing the usury law, and to establish a speci? fied rate of interest in this State. Crews offered a joint resolution to repeal so much of Gen. Canby's order as continues in office the In? tendant and Wardens of the town of Laurens ville, whose terms* expired in January of this year, on the ground that they cannot take the test oath, and are, besides, distaste? ful to the people of that town. The Committee on the Peniten? tiary and the Lanatio Asylum, were requested by resolution to report as soon as practicable. Turner offered a resolution to ap? point a Committee of Three, to rep? resent the interest of the State in tho Spartanburg_ and Union Railroad Company, lteierred. The bill to establish the County of Aiken, was postponed until tho regu? lar session. Ransier gave notice of a bill to repeal tho Act which requires all bonded officers to file their bonds in the office of the Secretary of State, within thirty days after their election. The House then adjourned. SENATE. Tho House sent to the Senate a joint resolution to removo tho dis? abilities of R. L. Heriot, of Orange burg. Referred. Tho House returned, with its con? currence, a joint resolution to remove the political disabilities of Wm. Hill, of Abbeville. A resolution to appropriate 81,000 for thc benefit of the widow of S. G. W. Dill, was read a first time and ordered for consideration to-morrow. Montgomery presented a bill to subject all agricultural and farm lauds within tho corporate limits of cities and towns to taxation. Read and referred. Rutland presented a bill from tho Committee on Public Lands, to es? tablish a Board of Commissioners on public lauds, and to define the pow? ers and duties of the same. Read and referred. Tho Committee on Finance report? ed on the resolution to fix the salaries of the officers of the Senate, recom? mending the following: Clerk 81,500; Assistant Clerk 8500; Reading Clerk 8350; Door-keeper 8250; Assistant Door-keeper 8250; two pages, each 850. Ordered for consideration to? morrow. Corbiu, from tho Judiciary Com? mittee, reported favorably on tho bill to establish Probate Courts, and the bill to regulate the manner of keeping and disbursing public funds by certain officers. Hayes offered a resolution in refer? ence to the Town Council of Lan rensville, similar to that offered by Crews in the House; which was or? dered for consideration to-morrow. Randolph gave notice of a bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act pro? scribing the modo of electing Clerks, Sheriffs and Ordinaries." Rainey gave notice of a bill to in? corporate the Educational Society of the city of Columbia. The resolution reporting the bar? room adjacent to the Senate chamber a nuisance, was tabled, and the Se? nate adjourned. It is believed, in Paris, that Nela ton and the special physicians of tho Emperor advised him, [some time ago, that his health was suoh os to justify the apprehension of his sud? den death at the end of one of tho fainting fits to which Napoleon is subject, and that it would, therefore, be prudent for his Imperial Majesty to regulate everything in regard to his successor. It is furthermore be? lieved that tho Emperor has drawn up a last will, annulling tho decroa by which the Council of Regency was appointed, and conferring the Re genoy upon Prince Napoleon alone. The remarkable intimaoy prevailing for some time past between the Prince and his Imperial cousin, it is thought, results from this measure on the part of tho Emperor. RADIO an MISRULE.-Where is the Sheriff of Sumter? Is there a ma? gistrate to be found? Can any civil officer in Sumter be found, who can issue a warrant? Have wo u Coro? ner? What is the laws? Whero are the Courts of Justice? Echo answers-whoro-where-where. A more complote state of otter confusion never has existed in any country-and this in a time of pro? found peace.-Sumter New$. i i True BrotherhoodJbb'?ge No. 84. A A BEQ?tAaCOl?MUNIOATlON .^^?Tot thia LoSafc will bo hold THI8 />/\(WedneBda?\ EVENING, at Ma? sonic Hall, at 8 cjoloak. The Third Degree, wul be conferred. By order o? the W^M. July 28 THOB. P. \t?lL?gR, Sec'y. SPEAR'S PRESERyiNG FLUID. JUST BEOEiyED y AND FiW?ALE ENE. JACKSON'S Joly 28 2_DRUG STORE. BAILEY'S VARIETIES, > TTNDEB a now and spacious PAvj&ION U TENT, located corner of .Jftfsembly and Taylor streots, W^DNE8D?Y EVEN? ING, July 29, 1868. . ^be Entertainment will commence idtfcr thevpopular Drama ontitlod THE GOKfeNrtlPARMER, with a variety o? new B09?M, DANCES, RECI? TATIONS. BURLESQUES, etc. Admission 60 ce/fta. ^lo half-prioe tick? ets will be rocyfved exl|pt for Children under ten yeai/of age. Tfcors open at 8 o'clock, performance tc coaamonco at half past 8._.__Jnly 28 2 HENRY TAHIR, . FBENCH PAINTER. HO?8E gSsggPAINTING and Decorating, Papor ^?c?96g? Hanging, Ac, executed with neatness and despatch. ALSO, PLASTERING and general Houso Re pairing. Office on Boundary street, ono square East of Main._July 26 Raisins, Figs, &c. C)K BOXE8 Layer BAISINS, Ano order. ?Ll tJ 25 Half Drums choice Smyrna FIGS. 6 dozen Assorted JELLIES. 8 dozen Canton GINGER. For Bale by Jnly 26_E. A G. D. HOPE. Pickles, &c. 1 i\ HOZ. Grosso ft Blackwell's English 1\J PICKLES, CHOW-CHOW and PIO COLLLI. 20 dozen American PICKLES, Capers, Pickled Lobster. Pine Apples in glass and cans, Ac. For sale by E. & G. D. HOPE. DR. THOMAS T. MOORE, WOULD inform his FRIENDS and PATIENTS that ho will be absent from tho city, on business, for a week or two. On his return he will, as heretofore, execute, in the most approved manner, all operations appertaining to DENTISTRY; and will, as hundreds can testify, extract teeth without pain, by uso of Nitrous Ox.'do or Laughing Gas._July 25 Fresh Supplies. FULTON MARKET BEEF, Choico Gosheu Butter, Yonng America Cheese, Pickled Salmon, Choico Breakfast Bacon Strips, Cider Vinegar, Powdered Sugar, Ac. For salo low by GEO. SYMMERS. July 24_ Soap! Soap! HIGHLY PERFUMED ENGLISH HO? NEY SOAP, Highly Perfumed Variegated Soap, Merino Soap, Chemical Olive Soap. For sale by GEO. SYMMERS. July 24 _ FAMILY SOAP. BY arrangement with Mr. R. C. Shiver, we havo obtained tho Agency of tho SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP sold by him for some months past. A full supply is now on hand and ic?l be furnished to his and our customers at 25 cents per bar. This ie decidedly the best Soap in Colunibia. July 23_J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Summer Tonics and In vi g or ants. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, Schiedam Schnapp?, Sumter Bitters, Plantation Bittern, Chosnut Grovo Whiskey. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH, July 221_Druggists. A Reduction in the Price of Ice at the Columbia Ice House. IWILL sell ICE at TWO CENTS PER POUND, and will deliver it to persons taking 25 pounds regularlv. JNO. D. BATEMAN, Agent. Jnly 24_ C Central Ice House, NEXT door to Contral Hotel, Plain street, Columbia. Partios taking a specified amount of ice daily, can have it delivered at their doors.. City money taken for one-half of ice sold. In cases of sickness, ice can bo had at any hour of tho night. Ordore from country solicitod. July 10 Imo_D. B. CLAYTON. Limes and Lemons. "I BBL. FLORIDA LIMtib, L 5 boxes choice Lemons. Just received and for sale low by Julv 17 GEORGE SYMMERS. CHEESE. ' BOXES Choice Pino Apple CHEESE, J 10 boxes Choico Gloucester Cheese. For sale by GEORGE SYMMERS. June 18_._ Mackerel and Blue Fish. * HALF BARRELS LARGE NO. 3 > MACKEREL, 3 bbl?. No. 1 Bay Mackerel, 3 bblH. Lake Superior Blue Fish. For ealo by GEORGE SYMMEBS. July 17_ Fresh Crackers. BBLS. SODA BISCUIT. " Sugar Crackers. " Ginger Schnapps, i " Butler Crackers. Also, Fancy Crackers. Egg Biscuit, Cream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biscuit, Ac., for salo by_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Ale and Porter. 1 f\ CASKS Jeffrey's Edinburg ALE. IU 5 casks English PORTER. For sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. Kerosene ! Kerosene!! * BBLS. FRE8H KEROSENE OIL for J salo low, by the barrel, or at retail, by July 19_J. ft T. R. AGNEW. New Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cured Breakfast STRIPS. Sugar-eared HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. G. PIERCES, at Seogors' old stand. Enameled Preserving Kettles, ENAMELED and PLAIN SAUCE PANS. FURNACES, Ac., Ac., just recoivod and for sale, low, by July 24 FISHER A LOWRANCE. a? . Auction Sales SHHEUFFS^SALET BY virtae of a writ of Fieri Facias, to mo directed, I will soil, on the first MONDAY in August next at tho South Carolina Railroad Depot, in Oolam bia, within tho legal hours, ono FREIGHT GAR, No. 93, levied on as the property of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company, at the suit of Mra. Mary D. Rus? sel vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. D. July 19_BW Sheriffs Sale. Jamos Windsor, Nathaniel Ramsay, the Trustees of the Church af tho Mediator, vs. James T. Sims, J. M. Rutland and G. D. Ford, Executors of N. A. Peay. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to mo directed, issuing out of the Court o? 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 tho Buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in the city of Columbia, in the District and State aforesaid, containing one acre, morn or lesa, bounded on the North by lot now or formerly of C. MoFie and John Davie, East by a lot bought by N. Ramsay from N. A. Poay, South by Laurol street. Weat by lot of Trustees of Church of Mediator, said lot being the present reaidenco of the dofondant, James T. Sims. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. D. Joly 12_mth Richland-In Equity. John Preston, Jr., Executor, vs. John Altee, et al. Bill to subject real estate to payment of debts. PURSUANT to tho decretal order in the above stated ease. I will aeU, beforo tho Court House, in Columbia, on the first MONDAY in August next, all the follow? ing lots or parcels of LAND, aituato in the city of Columbia, to wit: CORNER LOT, or LOT No. 1.-Situate on tho cornor of Gates and Sonate atreets, and bounded North by Lot No. 2, East t>y lot of Mayrant, Wost by Gates street, and South by Senate street, fronting on Gates street 50 foot, more or loss, and running back 105 foot, 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 65 feet, more or less, and running back 105 feet, moro or lees. Terms-Cash sufficient to pay cost and and expenses of snit and sale; tho balance on a credit of one, two and throe years, secured by bond and mortgage of the property sold. Purchaaor to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. July 12_j Commissioner's Sale. JACOB LEVIN, ATCTIONEER. D. B. De8an8suro, C. E. R. D., vs. Winiam Kinsler, Edward and Henry O. Kinsler. PURSUANT to tho decretal order in the above stated case, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on the first MONDAY in August next, all that Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia, containing 4 and 30-100 acres, and bounded on the North by James M. Crawford, South by G. D. Hope, Simeon Fair and Mrs. Dorothy Brodie, East by John J. Kinslor'e lot, and West by Scott's alloy, late tho property of John J. Kinsler, deceased. Terms of salo-Cash sufficient to pay cost of suit and expenses of salo; the balance on a credit of one, twa and three years, securod by bond, with good person? al security, and mortgage of tho premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Jnly 9 j_C. E. R. D. Commissioner's Sale. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. W. H. and W. A. Gibbes, Executors, vs. Mary L. Singleton, Jas. G. Gibbes ot al. PURSUANT to the decretal order in the above stated case. I will Bell, before tho Court House, in Columbia, on tho 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 Grauiteville Manufacturing Company, 4 Shares Elmwood Cemetery. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the corner of Pendloton and Marion streets, in tho city of Columbia, with tho Buildings thereon, bounded North by lot of W. A. Scarborough, East by lot of John T. Sloan, Wost by Marion street, and South by Pendloton street, fronting on Marion street 198 feet, moro or less, and running back 93 feet, moro or lees, on Pendleton street. ANO, That LOT OF LAND, Bituato on Sumter street, in Columbia, bounded North by lot of African Methodist Episcopal Church and lot of G. S. Bower, deceased, East by lot of Dr. D. H. Trezevant, West by Sum? ter atreet, and South by lot of Dr. J. W. Parker and John Waties, fronting on Sum? ter street 73 feet, more or leas, and run? ning back 208 foot, more or less. Terms of salo-Cash sufficient to pay cost and expenses of suit and sale; the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, securod by bond, with personal security, and mortgage of the promises Bold. Purchasers to pay forpaperB, stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAU8SURE, C. E. R. D. Jnly 9 t__ 9 Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. -| /"V HHDS. of prime quality, for sale ?\J low by E. & G. D. HOPE. July 17_ New Supplies. EGG BISCUITS, Lomon Crackers, Oyster Crackers, _ And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIERCKS. July 18 _ Smoking Tobacco. -f f\f\ LBS. Pure 8paniah SMOKING 1UU TOBACCO, 100 lbs. Lono Jack Smoking Tobacco. For salo low by E. & G. D. HOPE. Fresh Soda Biscuits, A ND other CRACKER8, just received, \ and for salo low, by "Joly 14 FISHER & LOWRANCE. Air-Tight Fruit Jars.-Steam Con? densing Stopper. ANEW, convenient, perfect, cheap pre? serving JAR, which secures all the advantages of more costly Tins and Jars, and easy in method. A few dozen for sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Jnly 14 j_Druggists. Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, AND FINE GOSHEN CHEESE,_ret at G. DIERCKS. Bogara on hand._ Joly *8 Rio Cottee. 6>K BAGS FAIR RIO COFFEE. For ??ts ?aie low to dealers. _" Juno 14 E. A G. D. HOPE.