Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.Hfl Ui in.I'llj - -yr Telostrapn. Cubic DfcpatcUcs. MADRiii^Aagast 6.-Tho Spanish Government hos deolined to assume the protectorate! of Sad Domingo, which was proffered by one of the political parties in that Republic. PAMS, August 7.-General Fleury bas issued a circular, callie g for the purchase of additional supplies of horses for the army. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 7.-Tho Sublime Porte has formally pro? claimed the eldest son of the Viceroy c^fegypt the rightful and legitimate successor to the vice-regal throne, in the event, of the death of Ismael Pasha. FLORENCE, August 7.-The Italian Government has agreed to pay that portion of the debt of tho former Papal provincos which is hold in France, nud look to these provinces for reimbursement. LONDON, Augimi. 6.-rho French trading post of twenty-five men, near the frontier of Cochin China, have been massacred by Aram rebols. Thc Fronob subsequently re-captured tho position and dispersed the rebels. A despatch from Constantinople, says tho Levant Post, contains a statement that the Cretans have sent a request for help to Queen Victoria. PARIS, August 8.-Queen Victoria lauded at Cherbourg yesterday, and reached this oity last evening. She was roceived by the Empress Eugonie, and proceeded to the Tuileries. The Queen leaves Paris to-night for Switzerland. LONDON, August 10.-Farragut is at Constantinople, on tho steamer Frolic. The steamer Franklin stop? ped at Syra, to iuvestigate the alleged firing on an American ship by some Greek vessel. PARIS, August 10.-A terriblo col? liery explosion occurred in tho Tam mapes, Province of Hai mult, Bel? gium, in which fifty-one were killed und a great number injured. Kewi Items. CHARLESTON, August 10.-Sailed Brig Ambrose Light, Philadelphia. Arrived-Steamer Sen Gull, Balti? more. NEW ORLEANS, Augusto.-Tho Mi? litia Committee rushed through tho House, by a suspension of tho rules, n bill forbidding the formation of orga? nizations for the purpose of artillery, exorcising manual of arms, or any military manouvres, unless they aro organized according to law, and un? der the orders of the Governor, un? der a penalty of not less than one, nor more than three, years' confine? ment in tho penitentiary. This is intended as a blow at the political clubs existing in almost every pre? cinct of this city. ATLANTA, August 8.-Bullock's ap? pointees will take charge of the State Road on Monday. E. Hulburt, Superintendent Southern Express, bas been appointed Superintendent, and E. B. Walker, late Superintend? ent of Macon and Western Railroad, Master of Transportation. Other chauges will probably follow. Tho Senate consumed tho day in confab ovor the coso of tho negro Senator Bradley. Some Republicans will vote for his expulsion, while others are doubtful. Bradley made a speech. He was surprised at tho charge! During his speech nearly all the Republicans left the Chamber, leaving the Senate without a quorum. Bradley has the floor for Monday. A resolution was offered in tho House, declaring the negro members ineligible. A bill was passed exempt? ing one-armed and one-legged men from taxation. NEW YORK, August 9.-Tho follow? ing is the summary by tho last steamer: The Moniteur says the Trans-Atlantio cable will be complet? ed August 29.. Liberte says Dr. Pusey has boon converted to Catholicism. Osborne Ward, a delegate from tho New York Working Men's Asso? ciation, bas arrived in Paris, on a tour of Europe, to study the situation of tho laboring classes, and tho de? velopment of the co-operative system. The Italian Parliament passed the bill pensioning widows and orphans of physicians who died attending cholera patients. Placards threatening Van Boust and insulting the Emperor, have been posted in Progne. Thora aro rumors that tho Prussian and Austrian reconciliation i.s unfa? vorably received in Berlin. Famine threatens Spain, and tho entire provinces aro suffering, . The Herald's Panama lotter is dated July 28. The revolution bad como to nu end by the victoiy of Gen. Ponce, tho Provisional Presi? dent, over the insurrectionary popu? lace of Veraguas and Ohiriqui. Tho rains had seriously damaged the Panama Railroad, and oaused the detention of passengers for two or tb roo days. The Government of Ecuador had Bout an extraordinary mission to Columbia in tho caso of the mutiny of Ambato. RICHMOND, VA., August 10.-Intel? ligence was received here to-day of tho accidental death in Illinois, of Col. T. 0. Johnson, late President of Randolph Macon College, Virginia. A conservativo meeting was held this ovoning, at the old markof ; 2,000 persons present. Some negroes in a house near interrupted tho speakers, and n stone was thrown nt the stand. The disturbers escaped under the to I cover of the darkness; several pistol shots were fired in pursuit. The mooting waa proceeded with. ATIRANTA, August 10.-In the Se? nate, a message was road from the Governor; acknowledging tue receipt and acceptance of the resignation of A. Alpeoria Bradley, negro Senator from the First District. Bradley at? tempted to finish his speech com? menced on Saturday; but the Speaker contended that he had no right to the floor since he had resigned. An ap? peal was taken and the day consumed in discussing Bradley's eligibility. NEW ORLEANS, August 10.-In support of Wurmouth's assertion that 150 murders wero committed during the last month and a half in this State, yesterday's Republican contains two columns of extracts from, and references to, letters in Wartnouth's possession, detailing outrages in tho country Parishes, from March last to date. These ex? tracts do not show that either the civil or military authorities or Freed? men's Bureau took cognizance of any of tho affairs. BOSTON, August 10.-Beast Butler was bruised seriously, to-day, by a fall from a carnage. Bev. Joseph C. Lovejoy, a well known Democratic orator, assaulted George Fisher, editor of the Cam? bridge Chronicle, for offensive para? graphs about Lovejoy's speech. Fisher made no resistance, and after receiving three or four blows, fled. LoMsviXiEE, KY., August 10.-The Democratic majority is nearly ninety thousand. lu Louisville, Ky., on Monday night, a musquito bar over the bed in which Bishop B. J. Spaulding, o' the Catholio Church, was sleeping, accidentally caught fire. In trying to extinguish tho flames, his clothes ignited, and before assistance could reach him ho was so seriously burn- ! ed, that he died on Tuesday evening. DETROIT, August 10.-Frank Reno and Charles Auderson, implicated in the Iudiann express robberies, have been delivered to American officers, under tho extradition laws. ST. DOMINGO, August 10.-The Mattie Burns, which plied between Cincinnati and St. Louis, snagged four miles above Cairo, in the Mississippi, and sunk in two minutes. No lives lost. Affairs tn Washington. WASHINGTON, August 9.-General Land Office Commissioner Wilson, with a view to embody in his next annual report statistics regarding his department, has addressed a circular to tho Governors^ tho States, asking for information regarding their popu? lation, aggregate true valuo of per? sonal and real property, capital in? vested in monufactures, miles of railroads, character of commercial facilities, number of towns and cities, with population of each. Rollins telegraphs that he will be here on Monday next, to resume his duties as Commissioner. Internal revenue receipts to-day 6081,000. Chief Justice Chase, iu charging a United States Grand Jury of West Virginia, said in effect, that in order to suppress tho rebellion, it was ne? cessary to create a large public debt; and that the debt must bo paid for. Under the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States, the nation was pledged to it. This amendment ho recognized as .valid, and therefore charged tho jury to seo that tho revenue laws, which wero made to pay the debt, were strictly enforced. The following instructions have been issued by tho Secretary of War, endorsed by Gen. Grant, and directed to Maj. Gen. Buchanan, commanding tho Department of Louisiana: To the end that the necessary aid may bo rendered by tho United States as promptly as possible, in any case of insurrection or domestic violence in thc States embraced in your mili? tary department, you will keep your? self iuformed of tho condition of affairs in said States, and communi? cate promptly by telegraph to the War Department, through tho head-quar? ters of tho army, any facts which maj' make it the duty of tho President, ] under the Constitution and laws, to employ the military force of the United States. You will also main? tain such disposition of tho troops under your command, that they may bo ready to net without dolay, on tho receipt of tho President's orders; sta? tioning them at, or from time to time moving them to, points where you may have reason to apprehend neces? sity for their use. Tho remainder of the instructions consist of extracts from tho Constitution and laws of tho United States, indicating the condi? tions under which the military force of the United States may bo lawfully employed to suppress insurrection against the government of any State. It is understood that Col. Deane was assured this morning, both by the President and Secretary of War, that these instructions were intended and expected to satisfactorily cover the ground lately presented by the Legislature and Executive of Louisi? ana. A despatch in this morning's Tri? bune, says Gov. Smith, of Alabama, will probably veto the bill empower? ing the Leg: stature to elect electors. Long Island bas lost its oldest in? habitant in John Thompson, a rovo lutionary soldier of 104 years. FINANCIA.!. AND COMME HC I Ali. NEW YORK, August 10-Noon. Floor 10o. lower. Mess pork doll, at 28.80. Cotton firmer, at 29 >.<. Freights dull Gold 47>?. Vir? ginia's ex-coupons 53%; Tennessee's ex-oonpoos 68%; new 67^. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer bot not very notive; sales 800 bales, at 29)? @30. Flour dull-State 7K@8%; Southern good to fair 9.40(^10.70. Western mixed corn 1.10@1.15J?. Mess pork heavy and drooping, at 28.65@28.75. Lard heavy, at 19%. WhiBkoy-bond 67,^. Gold lower, at 46)g. Freights firmer. BALTIMORE, August 10.-Cotton firm, at 2%@30. Flour and wheat firm. Corn dull, ot 1.26(2*1.28. Mess pork 30. Shoulders 14?.<? 14%. CINCINNATI, August 10.-Flour and corn firm. Mess pork 29. Bacon in no demand. Lard 18%. Whiskey 65-holders ask 70. CHARLESTON, August 10.-Cotton quiet; sales 29 bales-middling 28. SAVANNAH, August 10.-Cotton firm, but nothing doing-middlings 29. MoniLE, August 10.-Cotton mar? ket quiet; sales 100 bales-low mid? dling 26. Tho first bale of new cot? ton was received to-day, from' thc plantation of Mr. Tydewell, Prairie Bluff. It weighed 560 pounds; classed Liverpool middlings; sold at 45 cents. NEW ORLEANS, August 10.-Cotton dull-middlings 27,1 j ; sales 54 bales. Two bales of new cotton wero re? ceived to day-ono from Louisiana, and the other Mississippi. Gold 46.1.i@46%. Flour dull-superfine 8.50; choice 11.25. Corn advanced 1.00(2jl.05. Bacou firm-shouldcrq 13>?@14. LONDON, August 10-3 p. m. Cou sols 91Bonds 71?.<. LiVEnrooL, August 10-3 p. m. Cotton advancing-uplands 9%; Or? leans 10' ?. LIVERPOOL, August 10-Evening. Cotton unchanged; sales 15,000 bales. Tlie Iltark Man ut the South. The black man, as be stands now, a free man, at tho South, is but a laborer, utterly unacquainted with business and laws, and any kind of art abovo tho simplest manipulations of ordinary industry. He has no administrative talents, little forecasts, the smallest degree of provident care, aud is tempted into extravagance most easily. He is ordinarily gentle and generous; but credulous, super? stitious, easily misled and readily in? veigled into plots and schemes to gratify animosities implanted by de? signing persons. While no great portion of men are naturally inclined to industry, tho black raco aro less so than any save the Indian. Yet, if let alone, and made content by kind treatment, aud directed by good dis? cipline und rules, ho is a good labor? er-valuable in tho field. This is tho freedman of tho South. It is plaiu that such a mau must lean upon otheis able to take care of pub? lic order, and direct .wisely and pros? perously private enterprise and in? dustry. Tho question is, should he rely for this sort of assistance and protection upon people who reside in another part of the Union, or upon those amongst whom he lives? What interest havo thoso people at the North who desire to control him in his conduct or his welfare beyond his voto at the polls? None. What can they do to bettor bis physical condi? tion? Nothing. They have no occu? pation for him, and they propose to give him nothing. They only imbue his mind with hostility towards tho white people, who are his neighbors, because that is necessary to make him vote as they wish him. The philanthropist, so-called-tho fanatic, in foot-who obtrudes himself upon the negro may have friendly motives towards him; but his officiousness arouses tho sams unkind feelings in the breast of tho colored man to? wards Southern whites that are in? cited by tho Northern politician and ourpet-bagger. The interference of all these peo? ple only brings evil upon the black man, whose wolfnro they profess to desire. They alienate him from tho only people who can really mako him comfortable. They beget strife be? tween him and bis sincero friends they who understand his disposition well, and know how to satisfy his wanta-and who are, moreover, sin? cerely disposed to afford bim every opportunity for improving his condi? tion and increasing his knowledge. As long as the outsiders, who aro utterly ignorant of tho black man's true character, and who really havo no idea of doing anything for his permanent physical benefit and com? fort, interfere between him and his awn Southern white neighbor, there must bo alienation and want of har? mony between them; in other words, strife-a strife which may not bo bloody, but yet disastrous to both. Their mutual interests must suffer by rvaut of co-operation and harmony in the daily oconomy of life. Pro iuotion most be as it bas been-very mach curtailed; and there must be a u: a rc i ty of money and a scarcity of provisions. Want and distress must follow, and opon whom will it fall heaviest? Upon the black man, who is without means and without a ?orne. -Riclimond Dispatch. Advice to a man with a pain in his >t om ucl), is to wear a "sash." -.-. TUB liRGESS^aTUIUe. rrtocnEEDiKas OP THERTT-FIKST DAY. HOUSE OF BEPBESENTATTVES. COLUMBIA, August 10.-Immediate? ly af ter the reading of tho journal, Dr. J. N. Neagle, Comptroller-General elect, rose to a question of privfege, and sont up to the Clerk's desk the following paper, with the request that it be read: "Whereas certain affidavits have appeared in tho Charleston ?Vetes, emanating from a certain 'Bock Hill Conservative Club,' making the in? famous attempt to fix upon me an infamous crime; therefore I request tho appointment of five members of this Houso as a committee, with in? structions to examino the evidence I propose to produce, and report to this Houso as to tho correctness of said affidavits." He stated that these affidavits were made by persons who would bo mid? night assassins, but who, failing to sacrifice his life, wore now attempt? ing to destroy his political reputa - tion by infamously falso charges. lu accordance with his request, the House ordered the appointment of tho committee. DeLarge offered a joint resolutiou, that a Joiut Committee be appointed from tho House and Senate to iuves tigato and report upou the feasibility of reducing tho exponses of th< priuting of this General Assembly but subsequently modified it so as t( refer the matter to the Printing Com mittecs of ' tho two- Houses acting conjointly, in which shape it wa: ?iiissed. In presenting it, DeLarge said that he desired to impress upon tin members the necessity of making this iuvestigntion. As chairman o the Committco of Ways and Means he had some time ago introduced bill to make appropriations, and in i had provided for tho expenses of th General Assembly, including who was then supposed would bo a sufi cient amount to pay for the priuting but had since discovered that ut th rate the cost for this feature was n< cumulating, that amount would nc bo enough. Ho had found that til printer had a largo quantity of p? pers in his hands, ho knew not froi whence coming, or by what author ty, for tho printing of which thei was no more necessity than for ladder to the moon. Amongst otlu things, he fouud that he was preps ing to print in full a number i extra copies of the message of lal provisional Governor Orr, iuclndir all the details of the trial of Maj( Lee, Superintendent of the Penitei tiury, the particulars of which we of no moro importance to the mei ber than was tho price of land Australia,and there-production won cost between $20:) aud $300. He hi also learned, on good authority, th tho Legislature was now paj'iug much for blank as printed pag< These things he desired remedie and the expense of tho priutii brought within the means of t General Assembly. Boseman, the chairman of t Printing Committee, said, in tl connection, that ho was utterly igi rant of the cost at which the wc was being done, or the terms of t contract, inasmuch as tho printi had been awarded in a joint resu tion emanating from the Senate, a which had never been referred to ! committee; nor had the matter e been brought officially to his atti tion as chairman of the committ or to that of tho committee, fact, the committee itself had bei and still was, a perfect nonentity all practical purposes. A resolution was adopted, instn ing tho Committee of Ways i Means to report whether or not Comptroller-General shall instr Sheriffs to continue tho sale and p chase of lands sold for taxes by or of General Canby. Also, a resolution instructing Committee on the Penitentiary to vestigate the causes and circi stances connected with tho imprie ment of ^convicts in tho Penitents and to report to this House us s as possible. Mclutyre offered a resolution, ] viding that in viow of tho ardu duties imposed on tho Speaker, should bo allowed au extra oom j: sat inn of Si per diem, to co m nit from the first day of tho sess: After a desultory debate, it was on the table, with tho understand that it would bo called up again. A resolution was adopted, to into joint buhot on Thursday, ? o'clock, with the Senate, for e: Circuit Judges. On motion of Parris, who pre fe it with tho remark that the lindin the Coroner's Jury had removed necessity of any further action the part of the House, the r?solu appointing a Committee to inq into and report upon the eire stances conneoted with the dist anco in which young Smith killed, on Saturday night week, rescinded. A resolution was adopted, reqt ing the-Secretary of Stnte to inf tho House, as early as possible, i quantity of land in the several G ties was held for taxes and for long a period. A communication was received 1 the Governor, announcing tba had approved the Aot to authorize Governor to negotiate a loni 8125,000. The bill to extend the propji I *?V?*,*l';'***?'*,^W*?1?'IV?ir.?-?.' ?.? MT > ; f* J*? 'f f'i* *??} 1?> ^f?.'. " bf au Act entitled "An Act to grant relief to the Charleston and Sayan nab' Railroad Company" to the Sa? vannah and Charleston Railroad! Company. A bill to provide for the poor in 1 different Counties was read the first I time. R authorizes the County Com-1 missioners of Horry, Williamsburg, Lexington and Orangeburg, where there are no County Poor Houses, to buy tracta of land and establish farms for the poor; and tho Commis? sioners in tho other Couuties to make all such arrangements and provisions for the maintenance and caro of the poor, as they may deem necessary. Notice was given of a bill to re? quire all baukiug and savings institu? tions, and iusurnuco companies, and all other corporations doing business in this State, to invest a sufficient amount of their capital in State bonds to secure their liabilities. The House then adjourned. SENATE. The President laid befoi-o tho Sen? ate the memorial of tho City Council of Charleston, praying that tho pre? sent organization of tho firo depart? ment of that city be not disturbed. Referred to the Committee on Incor? porations. The House returned to the Senate tho bill to quiet rights vested under military orders. Referred to the. Judiciary Committee. Also, a bill to organize the Su? preme Court, und n bill to determine and perpetuate the homestead; w!iich were similarly disposed of. Thc bill regulating the tenure of certain offices and appointments thereto, was re-committed to tho Ju diciary Committee, who shortly after? wards reported, with tho recommend? ation that the following be substi? tuted for section two: "SEC. 2. It shall be lawful for any County or State officer, elected nt the elections of April l-l, 15 and IC, or June 2 and 3, 186S, to file the bond required by law, and qualify for the office to which he has been elected, at any time within twenty days from the passage of the Act, and no later, and upon the filing of such bond and qualifying according to law, he shall enter upon the duties of such office." The report was then agreed to, and the bill passed. Nash gave notice of a bill to au? thorize the salo of the Columbia Canal. Tho bill in relation to filling offices with persons friendly to the present State Government, and the bill to subject nil agricultural and farm lands to taxation within the corpo? rate limits of cities and towns, and i to fix threo rates of taxation, were| laid on the table. Tho bills "to provide for the ac? commodation of tho General Assem? bly, the Executive and tho Judi? ciary," and "for tho preservation of the State capitol," were each read a third time, and passed. Adjourned. The Charlottetown (P. E. I.) Star, of tho 28th ult., says that thus far this season the catch of mackerel along the shores of Prince Edward's Is? land and in the Hay of St. Lawrence generally, bas been unusually smnll, and that the intelligence received points to tho fact that unless unusual good fares are brought iu later in the season, the catch of mackerel for 1868 will be much below the average. Near Grand Haven, Mich., on July 31, an Indian woman, with a j child a few months old, was encoun- ! tered by two white men, who choked the child to death, knocked the wo? man insensible and ravished her. She is badly injured. A number of Indians and whites, fully armed, started on the track of tho fiends, determined to pursue them until caught. Telegraphic advices from St. Do? mingo and Hay ti state that Baez had been defeated at Saybo by the Cabrai revolutionists. Snlnavo still held his own in Port uu Prince, and is snid to be gaining ground in tho interior. A mau named Hiram Pittsinger and his housemaid were tarred and feathered and ridden on a rail at Chesterfield, Mass., a few nights ago, for alleged criminal intimacy and harsh treatment of Pittsinger's Tho d/(///says that tho "wickedest woman in New York" lives on Fifth Avenue. And she built tho brownest kind of a stono house a year two ago with tho wages of her wickedness. Ami recently obtained a husband. Tho Boston Diroctory for tho pre? sent year contains 80,251 names, an increnso of 11,130 over last year. Roxbury is included in tho now volume, which makes a formidable book of about eleven hundred pages. 100 Laborers Wanted, rpo WORK on tho COLUMBIA AND X AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Apply to J. O. or W. II. GIBBES, or to Au? H 1 JOE TAYLOR. Consumers of Gas WILL please attend to tho PAYMENT OF THEIR BILLS, for the month of JULY. Tho rulo will bo strictly en? forced against all delinquents. JACOB LEVIN, Aug ll 3 Secretary Gas Company. Colombia Lodge No. 108, A. F. M. m AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION ^mgkot Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F. V/r*tt., will be held, at Masonic Hall, ^?l THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clook. The Third Dogreo will be conferred. By order of the W. M. Aug ll J. C. B. SMITH, Sec'y. Auction Salce Bacon, Coffee, Sugar, Vinegar, etc. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. "WE will eoll,*THI8 (Tuoeday) MORNING, thu 11th instant, at half-past 9 o'clock, at our auction ntore, tr BACON SIDES, Bacon Shoulder?, Bags Primo Mp Coffee, B?rrele C. Sugar. B?rrela Grocerv^ugar, Barrel? Cider Vinegar, . Barrels Malaeeca, . Boxes Colgate Soap, ' Boxea Colgate Toilet'Koaps, Boxes Fine Starch, \. 1 Ice Box, in good condition. Conditions cash._AUK ll Iron, Safe. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO ft SON. WE will sell, ?1IIS (Tueadav) MORNING, the 11th instant, at 10 o'clock, at our auctiou store, 1 IKON SAFE, said to "be proof against Firo and Dampness. The nbovo Safo will be aold on account of the former purchas? er. Tin. mic can be seen at tue Sheriffs Office._I_Aug ll Sugar, Cojfcc, Molasses, etc. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, before mv Blore, SUGAR, Coffee, \ Molasses, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Segara, Tobacco, Pipes, Sardines, BLANKETS, Merinos, Jackets, Caps, Pocket Knives, Buttons, Ink, Shoemaker's Tools, etc. ALSO, On account of all concerned, 3 bbls. Baltimore PEARL CORN GRITS. Aug ll_ Government Horses at Auction. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO ft SON. WE will sell, on THURSDAY MORNING next, tho 13th instant, at 10 o'clock pre? cisely, iu front of our auction store, 15 FINE HOUSES, on account of tho United States Government. Terms cash in United States currency. By order of "Brevet'Maj. Gen. R. 0. TYLER, Chief Quartermaster. J. A. FESSENDEN, Capt. U. S. A., A. A. Q. M._Aug ll In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the matter of Levin, Davids <fc Co., Bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AUCTIONEEBS. PURSUANT to tho order of the Court, in the matter aforesaid, to mo direct? ed, I will sell, at Columbia, on FRIDAY, tho 14th instant, at the store-houeo, cor? ner of Washington and Aaaembly streets, tho ontire contents of the said storehouse, being the stock in trade of tho said Bank? rupts, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, Shoes, Clothing, Hoop Skirts, Miscella? neous Articles, Ac. ALSO, At the same time, the unexpired term of the Lease of said storehouse, being from the day of sale to January 15, 1869. Terms cash. Articles purchased to be removed at once. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. C. M. WILDER, Deputy. _Aug_4_10 WINTER GABBAGE SEED. LARGE LATE DRUMHEAD, LARGE BERGEN, LATE FLAT DUTCH, LATE BUNCOMB. Just received at Aug ll 2 E. E. JACKSON'S. DR. T. J. MOORE. DENTAL, SURGEON, WOULD respectfully inform his PA? TIENTS, and tho public, that he has returned and is prepared to execnte, in the most SCIENTIFIC MANNER, all branches of his profession. TEETH EX? TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, or any sub? sequent ill effects, by uso of Nitro Oxide or Laughing Gas. Ofiice over Gregg's Store._;_Aug li Corn! Corn! Corn! WHOLESALE and retail, at Aug 0 SW YOE RT St BENN'S. Fresh Supplies of Family Groceries, CONSTANTLY receiving, at SWYGERT St BENN'S. August 9 FEMALE INSTIIUTI0N. MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S SCHOOL recommences on the s5th of October next. The ?courso of studies will embrace all constituting a complete English education. AIBO, tho Latin, Frcnch and German languages, Music on Piano and Vocal Musio, Drawing and Painting. A few Boardors will bo roceived. All on reasonable tormo. August 9_||3j3T3 _ IN BANKRUPTCY. \ BS EN CE OF HEN H Y SUMMER, REGISTER. HENRY SUMMER, Register in tho Court of Bankruptcy for the District of South Carolina, has, by order of tho Court for said District, been allowed leavo to be absent from tho 8tato until the 25th day of September, 18C8. August 9_rn3 United States Internal Revenue. OWING to the consolidation of tho First, Second and Third Divisions of tho Third Collection District of South Carolina, the duties of said Divisions fall upon the Senior Assistant Assessor. Con? sequently, from this date, all assessments will be made, and returns of manufactur? ers, merchants, distillers, Ac, in Richland ana Lexington Counties, will be received, by the undersigned. C. H. BALDWIN, Assistant Assessor, First Division, Third Dis t, S. C. CoLTTKBTA, 8. C., August 8, IV. i. August 0 3