The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 29, 1868, Image 3
.aj??.^?"fjd^."^- fe; aus J; 5!
Cable Despatcnca.
BERLIN,, Aqgust 28.-King Wil-,
liam baa returned from Potsdam.
A despatch from Bombay ?tates
that Shere Ali has been proclaimed
Emir of Afghanistan. . , . ;, v1 Hi,
'. . 9 \aS\ ? wm
... i,~ , fifffij] fifi??,... , rj
CHARLESTON, August 28,- Soiled-'
Soh?oti?r Mary Collins, j Boston L, and
schooner W. A- Tiers, Philadelphia,
The heaviest rain storm known for
years prevailed in Savannah on the
27th.' It ls feared th at it will ddmbge
tho Cotton crops.
NEW ORLEANS, August 28.-Gen.
Howard arrived last night, and visit?
ed tho Legislature to-day.
ST. Loots, August 28.- A Donvei
despatch say s the Indians attacked
Kiowa Station, carrying off a woman
and child, whose bodies afterwards
were fonnd horribly mutilated. They
killed three men at Latham, on th?
Platte Stage Boote, stripping . thc
country of. stock and provisions.
There have been twelve marden
within two days. A Cheyenne de
spatoh says Edward W. Pratt wai
scalped. The volunteers are in pur
suit.
NEW YORK, Angost 28.-Th<
Brooklyn Eagle says that at a meet
icg of prominent New York firms, i
was resolved to sell no goods, exe op
for cash, to Southerners, daring tin
present season. .
Bjnr WEST, FLA., August 28.-Tb
steamer Gen. Meade, from New Yorl
for Orleans/ went 'ashore this morn
ing, fifteen miles from here.
? i ?
A?TuIrs Iii Washington-.
WASHINGTON, August 28.-Gonew
Meade visited the Presideutand Gen
Schofield, to-day. He says he ia Bur
tho Southern people mean to d
right.
Tho President and Secretary c
War.referred the Hon. Mr. Cami
bell, who comes from Charleston t
secure assurances of safety, to th
recent orders to Gens. Buchanan an
Meade, and the opinion of the Attoi
ney-General. The President an
Seoretary sympathise with tho objeel
of Campbell's mission but can d
nothing further, unless an eraergenc
should arise. The sixth infantry,
part of which is in the Indian cou!
try, will be concentrated in Charle
ton.
Bosencranz has arrived. He is tl
bearer .if no address from the Sontl
a.ru generals, and does not know th;
i such an address is contemplate*
His visit to Gen. Lee and other g
norals was on his own motion. I
acted without tho advico of or cou
sel with any person or party. H
intercourse was cordial and piensan
and conclusive to his mind that tl
Southern generals were no impec
meut to restoration and reconcili
tiou.
A special treasury agent leaves soi
for the Northern ports, with tho vii
of rednoing the number of men ai
expeuso of collecting customs.
KI.VAXCIAL. AM) COIUMKUCI AL
NEW YORK, August 28- Noon.
Flour very iirm for low grades; o tin
dull and heavy. Wheat l@3c. b
ter. Corn l($2c. better. Mess pc
dull, at 28.80. Lard quiut-ster
18^. Freights dull. Money ea
Gold 1.45.
7 P. M.-Cotton less active anc
shade weaker; sales 700 hales,
30}i. Flour-low grades scarce a
firm; others uuchanged-common
fair extra Southern 8.60?9.50. No
spring wheat 2.00@2.03. Oom
ti ve-Western mixed 1.15@1.
Mess pork firm. Whiskey dull,
70. Gold firm, at Freig
firmor-*-cotton 3-16.
BALTIMORE, August 28.-Cott
breadatufis and feed unchanged. I
visions firm-shoulders 14%(2>15.
CHARLESTON, August 28.-Cot
steady; ' sales 92 bales-middli:
28^@29: sales of the week 324.
AUOUSTA, August 28.-Cotton n
ket dull and unchanged-middli
28; no sales.
SAVANNAH, August 28.-Cot
market steady; no sales; receipt;
bales-middlings 30.
MonrLE, August 28.- Sales of <
tou 100 boles; market quiet; rece
60-middlings 28.
NEW ORLEANS, August 28.-Col
dull aud nominal-middlings
sales 83 boles; receipts 217; side
the week 858; receipts 630; total
ceipts^if new cotton to date !
stook 1,899. Gold??L;. Sugar
molasses? ouly retail tr?de, F
duli and' nominal-superfino 7
Corn dull-sales very light. ?
pork i dull and steady, at 31
Bacon steady-shoulders ll; c
17'.X- Lard steady-tierce 19
19J.j; keg 22.
LONDON, August 28-3 P. M.-(
sols 91. Bonds 71%.
LIVERPOOL, Augnst 28-3 P 3
Cotton opened steady, with coosi
ablo aotivity; sales of: the >
100,000 bales, whereof exports <
24,000 and speor lation 15.000; s
.162,000, whereof 193,000 are An
can; stock afloat 709,000, wk?
only 3,000 aro American. Upi
to arrive 10%. Yarns and fal
firm but quiet.
PARIS, August 28.-Bullion ii
Bank of France has increased 601
francs.
LIVERPOOL, August 28- Evern
?Jotton firm; sales 1,200 bales.
??T^k& away two Maples.1 vf ' defcmaW
' tion and falsehood from the canvass
?.o?; tho radicals, and but little would
bo left. Here are some new facts in
proof of this: 1. Gov. Warmouth,
of Ijonift?ane, in ' isis campaign doch*
ment addressed to the President,
declared that'; 150 murders, &U OJ
Union mon, had occurred within a
Enbnth and a half in four perishes of
the State, bat it so happens that
there aro several bureau agents in
those parishes, who made their regu?
lar return for the term specified in
bis letter, and the sam total of all.
Democrats and radicals, white and
black, murdered is just fourteen-or
130 less than the number certified to
all over the North and West by
Warmouth. There aro forty-two
snob Freedmen's Bureau sab-officers
in Louisiana, and they are vigilant
in making their three reports per
month.
. 2. For what is doing in Tennessee,
Texas and North Carolina to oppress
the white people, in the way of op?
pression and taxation, read our let?
ters from these States, while in Lon
siana it is now proposed, as in North
Carolina, to croate a military police
by State law for the government of
tho people, who aro to pay for the
same. A proposition to limit this
expense to $600,000 has been voted
down. Gov. Warmouth is to ap?
point tho commission, and sheriffs
and deputies are to bo abolished, in
order to make this political Executive
{>ower more complete, while the po?
ico itself is authorized "to exercise
tho power now conferred on mayors
of the cities in respect to requiring
the aid of the militia, and to estimate
the sums required for carrying oat
this law, and assess them upon the
various corporations within this dis?
trict, no appeal beiug allowed from
their assessment. They are also
empowered to lease or purchase any?
thing they may deem necessary for
thoir accommodation, such purchase
or lease to bo a proper debt against
the city corporation; also, to procure
steamboats, horses, or any means of
conveyance that may be doomed ne?
cessary."
3. Everywhere, South and North,
it will bo seen, tho radicals distrust
the people, and seek to centralize
power. Thus iu Georgia, at Atlanta,
tho radicals have agreed iu caucus-io
present a bill tc elect electors by the
General Assembly.
4. The Legislature of South Caro?
lina being about -.o pass a law putting
the negro on a perfoct equality with
the whites, in bed and board, at
hotels and elsewhere, the Times sayo.
"We must assure the colored law?
makers of tho South and their friends
that tho very worst possible thing
they can do is to act in such a way as
to bring about a revulsion of feeling
throughout tho couutry against 'ne?
gro pretensions.' "
But this is just what the radicals
aro doing in North and South Caro?
lina, Florida, Louisiana, Texas,
Tennessee and elsewhere.
5. Over 675,000 of square miles of
United States territory, with 12,000,
000 of people, wo see, under tho re?
construction policy of Congress, un?
happiness, discord and almost
anarchy, which nothing can remedy
but a chango of parties. Lot the
change be made.
[Washington Keening Express.
POLITICVIJ PARAGRAPHS.-There
will bo a grand Democratic barbecue
and pic-nic, at Chester, on tho 15th
of next month. Gen. Hampton,
Ex-Gov. Vance and other distin?
guished speakers will be there, and
preparations aro being made for the
largest crowd ever collected in Ches?
ter District. The scalawags and ne?
groes will find out that there are a
good many white poople left, who
are thoroughly aroused to a sense of
impending trouble, and as earnestly
determined to maintain their rights.
Whittemore, the prince of carpet
; baggers, it is said, preached at the
I African Church in that place, on last
Sunday night.
Some thrifty Yankee has been
around among tho negroes of "Ches?
ter County," selling them four pins
and a small flag, with which to de?
fine and locate their forty aores of
land. Ono of the deluded, selected
Mr. Coleman's steam mill and the
surrounding laud, as a good locality
for his farm, set his pegs accordingly,
and ouo night last week elevated his
flag over tho mill-house. So it seems
the fools are not all dead yet.
Old Sancho Sanders returned from
Columbia lust Friday night, and was
met at tho depot by an escort of his
constituents, numbering about 200
meu and women, who mndo night
hideous with their yells, and conduct?
ed the sable legislator to his dusky
cabin on Broad Biver.
Some of the negroes engaged in
' tho cowardly assault on John Moore,
tho colored Demoorat, have been
arrested and bound over for trial.
Democratic Clubs are now organ?
ized in every quarter of tho District,
and aro "pegging away" with consi?
derable zeal and success.
[ YorkviUe Enquirer.
In the British Museum, in London,
stands the sarcophagus which Alex?
ander tho Great had made for his last
resting place, little dreaming that the
English vandals would dislodge his
ashes and transport his coffin from
Egypt for tho pleasures of a gaping
crowd.
^^^?k^^ohtf Vf. Waiker, ?
Sheriff elect; ftod: J. "H. McDaniel,
.Judge of Probate elect, gave, bonds
ilast week-ia tho .fnma respectively
required, by Act recently passed by
tpe L?gislature, prescribing official
bonds, etc These bonds were torr
warded to the Secretary of State, and
commissions were issued to these
gentlemen, signed by him and by the
Governor o? ibo o ta ie. On the very,
day the commissions were issued, the
Governor sent iu his veto to the bill
under which the bonds were given,
which veto was sustained, and in
consequence tho bonds now required
by law are much larger than those
actually given. What, then, is the
status of these officers? They have
their commissions, signed by the
Governor and Seoretary of State
are they competent to enter upon
their duties? If not-why not?
To add to the muddle, the commis?
sion of Mr. McDaniel, as Judge of
Probate, authorizes him to hold the
offioe for fonr years. The Constitu?
tion prescribes two years as the term
of office. Is the Constitution of Mr.
Cardoza supreme? Or does the lat?
ter know what he is doing?
I Yorkville Enquirer.
The custodians of the assets of the
State Bank have forestalled the theft
contemplated by our dusky and im?
pecunious legislators aud their un?
easy landlords and washer-women,
quietly. This was better than argu?
ment. Bumor has it, says the Mer
cury, that said assets, if not on the
other sido of Jordan, have now at
least a good stretch of salt water be?
tween them and the patriotic gentle?
men so much interested in them.
And now that the Columbia game of
robbing is check mated, no wouder
that public virtue (when villainy evi?
dently wout't pay) begins to exhibit
itself in tho (so-called) Senate. Ah!
Corbin! Corbin! Patriotic states?
man! tho next time you wish to cook
a partridge, remember the receipt,
"first procuro tho bird, then pick it,
?cc." And yo reverends, Randolph
and Cain, before you break again
into the vault of a private corpora?
tion to steal, be sure that the needful
is in tho vault. Loso not your char?
acter as feeders of tho flock, by con?
ducting them to tue sterile pasturage
of your neighbors.
[ Winnsboru News.
-?
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY A FI?
NALITY.-We publish a stutemeut
copied from a Virginia paper, to the
efloct that a distinguished military
personage is on a visit to prominent
Southerners, for the purpose of cou-1
sultiug in regard toa general declara
tion on the part of Southern leaders,
that they regard the abolition of
slavery as a finality. Wo do not be?
lieve the military officer to be on any
such mission to Virginia. He has
other and more important matters at
preseut in hand. Besides, slavery is
dead and buried, and its grave has
been filled up and its epitaph written
by tho Southerners themselves.
Every announcement they make on
the subject is to that effect, the
avowals, in a recent letter of Gov.
Pickens, of South Carolina, being
especially to the point. It is both
absurd and silly for the radicals to
attempt to infuse into tho. present
campaign, the notion that the Demo?
crats will restore slavery, if they are
successful. Au idea so preposterous
should not be entertained among in?
telligent people.-New York Herald.
THE MEETING ON LAST FRIDAY.
Tho Democracy of old Chester con?
vened together in the Court House,
on Friday evening, 21st iustant. for
the purpose of hearing a speech from
Hon. James D. Tradewell, of Colum?
bia. Tho character this gentleman
bears as a ready and eloquent
speaker, drew forth a goodly number
of our citizens, notwithstanding tho
heavens wero overcast with heavy
rain clouds. His speech gave much
satisfaction.
Pleasant Goode and Wm. Stowers,
(colored,) also from Columbia, were
called for and gave the rads a few
shots from their well-directed twenty
four pounder.
Furmau Kennedy, (colored,) boru
and raised in onr midst, made his
second appearance before an audi?
ence. We'know Furman from boy?
hood, and are rejoiced to see that ho
still stands trno to tho good opinion
our community have always enter?
tained for him. - Chester Standard.
BIHDOE OVER THE DELA WAKE.
Philadelphians aro talking of build?
ing a bridge across tho Delaware
Biver, 3,000 feet in leugth, divided
into three spaces of equal distance.
It is contemplated to erect in the
spaces betweeu tho three pieces,
rooms for publio bathing purposes.
There is space sufficient for twenty
such rooms, each 125 feet long and
. 40 feet wide. The bridge in its cen?
tre is 120 feot above high-water
mark. Tho cost of the structure,
when completed, is estimated at
82,000,000._
Messrs. Walker, Evans ?c Cogswell,
intend appropriating tho second floor
of their building, in Broad street,
Charleston, to the purposes of a
newspaper reading room and ex?
change, where every paper published
in this and the neighboring States,
together with many other valuable
publications, will be kept regularly
on filo for the inspection of any one
who may so desire.
A Boston, ?orrespoadont thus
ripqake of tfle1'Gr'?ciari bt?nd, as
.?done" at Saratoga: "You remem?
ber, my,(ijdear -.Colonel, a stopping
habit that prevailed among the
fashionable women-chiefly girls
of twenty years iago, which was en?
titled the /Grecian bend.' Well, it
has come again, and is really painful'
to behold. Nix calls it, with singu?
lar felicity, tho 'cholic stoop!' ?Why
don't they try peppermint lozenges?'
inquires Nix, compassionately; 'it
might; help the poor things.' "
LARGE COLORED CONGREGATION.
The African Baptist Church, Rich?
mond, Ya., is said to have a larger
membership than any Baptist Church
j in the world except Mr. Spurgeon's,
in London. A gentleman writes that
he recently attended there, sitting by
the side of Chief Justice Chase and
i ox-Gov. Wise, when 214 persons were
baptised. Their evening prayer
meeting is attended by over 1,500
? people, and crowds go away fo- wont
of room.
A NEW SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.-A
political philosopher in Boston is
trying to arouse a public sentiment
in favor of the extension of the right
of suffrage to native born young
men between the ages of eighteen
and twenty-one. He takes the
ground that young men of this class
are called on to do men's duties ic
war times, and are otherwise treated
as men, and therefore are entitled tc
the full privileges of men.
Vesuvius, still gives signs of lif<
and activity, and on one or two even
inga recently the spectacle was scarce
ly less grand than during the tim?
the mountain was in full eruption
Large streams of fire issued from thi
crater, and red hot stones weri
thrown an immense distance into tin
air. The old mountain shook it
jolly sides, and the shocks were dis
tiuctly felt in Naples.
I The trial of the California steau
plough, which took place at Sai
Francisco on Saturday, is pronounce
a success. The machine moved aIon?
nt about tho usual speed of a horse
cutting the earth six inches in depth
casting the weeds on one side, nu
leaving the ground as if dug with
spade. There was alargo attendauc
of farmers to witness the trial.
The New York papers speak i
harsh terms-and justly, too-of
party of sheriff's officers, who force
themselves through the private er
tranco into a theatre, and attempte
to stop tho performance of a oop]
righted piece-"Foul Play"-b
firing upon and wouudiug seven
performers. The assassins have bee
arrested.
"Our remedy, " says Gov. Seymou
"is to uso the public money to ps
tho public debt." That don't su
the radicals, ns they prefer using tl
public money for party purposes, an
throwing the debt over upon tl
backs of posterity; we, in tho meal
time, to pay in interest two or thr<
times the amount of the principal.
A colored man was overhauled
Charleston, a day or two ago, havii
in his possession a quantity of crock
ry, stoleu from Mr. W. L. Web
?u searching his premises a lari
amount of goods, of various kind
stolen from Messrs. Strauss & Cc
and Webb, were recovered. T\
arrests were made.
The enthusiasm for Sej'iuonr ai
Blair throughout the West is so gre
that tho attendance ot meetings
estimated by the acre-"acres of li
Democrats." Grant had the pleasu
of witnessing one in St. Louis t
other day, and doubtless thought
au "aoher."
A gontlemaniy-looking fam
reached Bristol, Thursday, from 1
home in Pulaski County, Va.,
search of a man by the name of Bi
ney Hill, who, after sharing his lr
pitality, had stolen his wife, 1
horse, papers aud $100.
[Bristol News,
An old clergyman of seventy, a
his daughter of twenty-eight, bc
highly educated aud accomplish!
have been discovered living as h
mits about thirty miles from Chica]
They havo lived thus in most o
rageons filth, and with no diet 1
corn bread, for twelve years.
While a ball was going on
Bethel, Conn., the other evenii
Homfl uninvited fellows thrust turon
the door a two hundred pound h
which at once mingled with
dancers and created a marked sen
tion.
GOOD NEWS FROM OI?IO.-1
Washington Repress is in receipt
the most cheering nows from Ob
from perfectly reliable sources. 1
State is certain for Seymour f
Blair, and a handsomo majority
confidently anticipated.
An English civil engineer prope
that when rain clouds hover over t
district requiring rain, a good vol
shall be fired from heavy guns, u h i
ho sayB, will have the effect of sh
ing the rain out of the atmosphei
A leading Charleston com miss
house sends to the Courier an e
mate of the area of rice planted I
year on tho Pee Dec, Waccamnw i
Black rivers, South Carolina. T
place it at 11,928 acres.
The charred remains of thirty
victims of the terrible railroad a
dent near Abergelo, Wales, M
buried on tho 25th.
Never confide your secrets to y
relatives-blood will tell.
i. ?1.1 ?ia ??. . i '? r t't
---
Gov. Smith's .vigorous veto of jthe
bill depriving-?he people of Ale ba?'
ma of participation in the choice for
Presidential electors, will give that
State to the Deaaocraoy by a?verV
decided, majority, and Georgia will
go the same way.
A man in Illinois lately jumped
into a well, with suicidal intent, but
found the water -not deep enough to
drown him. He climbed, np, went
down again in the bucket, and then
used the rope to hang himself.
A CANDIDATE FOE PARLIAMENT.
Dr. Bussell, known here during the I
late war as "Bull Bnn" Bussell, isa|
candidate for tho British Parliament.
He opposes any modification of the
Irish Church.
A party of hunters from Harrison?
burg, last week, killed sixty-five rat?
tle-snakes on Hoover's Mountain,
Ya., in one day-and that not a good
day for snakes.
A colored man, named Lynch, re?
siding in Greenville District, was
killed on the 14th instant. No clue
to the murderer.
Sixteen kinds of fossil horses^have
been discovered in North America,
and yet there were no horses here
when the white men came.
Victor Hugo predicts a revolution
in France, if Napoleon lives two
years longer.
In Utica, New York, ten children
were lying dead, ono day recently,
from eating unripe fruit.
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Report for Week ending Fr ulan, August 28.
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, August 29.-<
Nothing doing in cotton.
All othor articles of country produce are
in p;ood demand, with a fair supply.
The followiug buying rates of Smith Ca?
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg,
Palmer Sc Co., Brokers:
Bank of Camden.25
Bank of Charleston. 21
Bank of Chester. 7
Bank of Georgetown.t.5
Bank of Newberry. 30
Bank of South Carolina. 8
Bank of 8tate of South Carolina, [old,]..10
Bank of State of South Carolina, [new,]. 1
Bank of Hamburg. 10
Commercial Bank. 1
Exchange Bank. 8
Planters' Bank. 4
Farmers and Exchange Bank. 1
State Bank. 1
Union Bank.80
South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,]_25
People's.40
Plantera and Mechanics.16
Merchants'. 4
Wholt-nale Price* Current.
COBRECTED WEEKLY DY
THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TB A DE.
APPLES-ror bushel.1 25 ?1 50*
BAGGING-Gunny, per vard.. ? 25
Dundee " .. ^ 30
BALE ROPE-Manilla, ner lb.. 2fl Ca}
N.Y.orWest," 15 16
BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. 50 (ft
Count rv, " .. 20 ? 25
BACON-Hams, per lb. 23 ? 25
Sides " . 18 ? 13
Shoulders, " . I? (ft 17
BRICKS-Per 1,000.9 00? 12 00
CANDLES-Sperm,per lb.... 37? 45
Adamantine, " .. 22 @ 23
Tallow, " .. 18 (ft 20
COTTON YAUN-Per bunch. .1 70 (ftl 90
COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 27 (ft
Middling, " 25 @
Low Middling, " 23 (ft
Good Ordinary, " 20 (ft
Ordinarv, " (ft
CHEESE-English* Dairv, per lbl9 (ft 2?)
r'actory, .. 19 (ft 20
COFFEE-Ibo, per lb. 23 (ft 26
Laguayra, ". 28 (ft 30
Java. " . 37 fVO 40
FLOUR-Country, per bbl.. .13 OOiftll 00
Northern.14 00? 15 00
GRAIN-Corn, per bush.1 20(ft 1 30
Wheat, " .2 25?2 50
Oats, " .80 ?90
Peas, ,; .1 00@1 10
HAY-Nortneru, per cwt.
Eastern " .
HIDES-Dry, per lb.12J? 18
Green, " . 8
INDIGO-Carolina.1 00?1 25
LARD-Per lb.20 ? 22
LUMBER-BoardB, per 100 ft.. 1 50
Scantling, " 150
Shingles, per 1,000.. 2 75
LIME-Per bbl.2 70@2 80|
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 58@60
New Orleans, " 1 00@1 25
Suprar House. " .. 75?1 25
NAILS-Per keg.6 00@7 00
ONIONS-Per bushel. @2 00
OIL-Keros?n*?, per gallos. 50? 55
Machinery' .... 75?1 00
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel.l 75@2 00
Sweet. ** . 75? 80
RICE-Carolina, per lb. 9? 12J
East India, " .
SPECIE-Gold.1 40?
Silver.1 30? 1 35
SHOT, per bag.S 25@8 50
SALT-Liverpool, per sack_2 05?2 75
SOAP-Per lb.8 @ ll
Sl'lUTTS-Alcohol, per gallon 6 00
Brandy, " .4 00?12 00
Holland Gin, " ...5 00?7 00
Aiuurienu " " ...8 5??4 00
Jamaica Rum, " .. .6 00?7 00
N. E. . ?? " .. .3 50@3 75
Bourbon Whiskey,. .3 50?4 50
Monongahela " . .3 76?4 oo
Rectiiled ? ...2 50@2 75
SUGAR-Crushed, por lb.19? 20
Jfowderod, " .19 ? 20
Brown. " .12$? 17*
STAUCH-Per lb. .10? 12$
TEA-Green, per lb.1 00?2 0*
Black, " .1 00?1 50
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.... 5()?l 25
Smoking, " .50@100
VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon_70? 75
Cider, " _50? 60
French, " . .1 25@1 50
WLNE-Champagne,per baskot.25?82 00
Port, por gallon.3 00@5 00
Sherry, .? .3 50?6 00
Madeira, " .3 50?6 00
DOMESTIC MARKET.
MEATS-Pork, per lb. 154
Beef, ". 8 @12|
Mutton, ". 12
POULTRY-Turkeys, ncr pair.
Ducks .
Chickens, " .80@85
Geese. " .
Funeral Invitation.
Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr.
AARON MILES and family, aro respect
folly invited to attond his funeral, TO?
MORROW (Sunday) MORNING, at half
past 0 o'clook, at the Marioti Street
Methodist Churc. 2
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
QR theiFIBST MONDAY in Soptamber,
I will coll, at pul il ie auction, at the
etoro; on Assembly Sr "Jet, now occupied
by DENNIH McGUINMS, all the STOCK
of tbo.aaid Dennis .McGvnnnis, consisting -
of LIQUORS, ETC.
- XL30,
All tho BAR-ROOM FIXTURE8 and
FURNITURE.
Terms caah. Sale to commence at IO
o'clock. WILLIAM McGUINNIS,
Aug 28 10 _Assignee.
Estate of F. Zesterfleth, deceased, at
Auction.
D. C. PEIXOTTO ? SON, AUCXTJOREZHS.
ON TUESDAY next, the lat of Bejrteoiber.
at 10 o'clock A. M., wo will sell, by order
of tho Administrator, at tho saloon on "
Washington Btreet, formerly kept by F.
Zeaterfleth,
The entiro contenta of the ?aid catab- .
liahment. conaiating of WINES, Liquors, .
Segara, aud all tho Furniture and Glaas
waro.
ALSO,
At the samo time and place, the LEASE
of the said eatabliBhmont.
Also.
10 SHARES of tho Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad Stock.
W. STIEGLITZ, Administrator.
Conditions caah. Salo positive. Aug 27
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to
me directed, I will sell, on th? first
MONDAY in Soptembor next, in front of
tho Court House, in Columbia, within the
legal hours, tho following property, viz.:
1 BAY MARE, 1 Sorrel Colt, 1 Wagon
and Harness, 1 Marble-top Table, 1 Ward?
robe, 1 Washat and, 1 Bureau, i Chaira, 1
old Trundle Bedatoad, 1 high Poat Bcd
atead. 2 Fenders and 1 pair of Fire-doga,
levied on aa the propertv of W. H. Orchard,
at the auit of Richard Davis rs. W. H.
Orchard.
Torma cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C.
ACQCST 22, 18C3._Aognat 23 mg
Columbia Typographical Union.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of this Union will br held THIS (Ba
turday) EVENING, at Palmetto Engine
. House, at 8 o'clock. Bv order of the Pre
aidont. JAMES T, WELLS,
.Aug 20 1_ Secretary.
Seed Rye and Oats.
FOR SALE BY
_Aug 29 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Brinly Plows.
N atore and for sale bv
Aug 29 FISHER '& LOWRANCE.
CORN.
fTAA BUS'L8 PRIME WHITE CORN
TJ\J\J just received and for aalo low, at
Meaara. CAMPBELL & JONES' atore.
Apply to JAMES S. CHAMBERS,
Aug 29 2_Commisaion Agent.
TO RENT.
ACOTTAGE HOU8E, (called the Gregg
House,) aituatod on Richland street,
near Bull, will bc rented low to an approv?
ed tenant. Apply at Mesara. CAMPBELL
?c JONES' ?tore, to
JAMES S. CHAMBERS,
Aug 29 2_Co ni mia sion Agent.
M?S. B. E. LEVY"
WILL resume tho exercises
of her School, on TUESDAY,
September 1, corner Bull and
Lady atroota._Aug 29 2
Columbia Male Academy.-Classical
and Mathematical School.
THE exerciacaof Un* Acade?
my will bo maiimed MONDAY,
September 21. Tho Latin and
Greek Claseica will bc taught,
aa heretofore, by JAMES
WOOD DAVIDSON, A. M. For
further particulars, apply to the under?
signed, at the Academy.
HUGH H. THOMPSON,
AUK '-01* _ Principal.
MISS o. R. MCGOWAN
--1^ WILL resume tho oxerciaea
of her School, on TUESDAY,
^lUgft^sScpte tuber 1, at ber residence,
vitj?Bvl?'ciifiior of Tavlor and ASH?UI
^gjgFblj Btreeta. Miss McOOWAN
promises to give, aa hereto?
fore, strict attention to the moral aa well
aa intellectual training of the Pupila en
truatcd to her care. No boya will bo re?
ceived. _Aug 28 2
COME ONE ! COME^^
CLOCKS^ncVS?LYER, which^wil/be offer?
ed at greatly reduced pricee.
AI-SO,
EYE-GLASSES and SPECTACLES of
every stylo and. description, to auit both
near and far-sighted eves. BOGWOOD
SETS only 50 cent?, i JET IL Call and
seo at I. SULZBACHER'S,
Sign of Green Specks, ono door below
Plurnis, Office, Main street, Columbia, S.
a ; , . ^
REPAIRING
OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWEL?
RY, dono at short notice and warranted.
Aug 20 _L ?. :
Democratic Newspapers
r-um.ism-u AT THE
CAPITAL. OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE attention of tho MERCHANTS,
FARMERS hnd HEADS of FAMILIES
generally tkrouuhouttho upper DIB Inc ta,
PB called to the Rf ANY ADVANTAGES to
bo obtained bv subscribing for
THE DAILY PIKENIX,
Published every morning, except Monday,
al ti for ?ix months; *2 for .three months.
TRI- WEEKLY PHONIX,
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Satur?
day at 9.50 for six monthB; $1.25 for three.
WEEKLY GLEANER,
A mammoth paper, containing forty-eight
columna of reading mattor, ia published
every Wednesday morning, at $1.59 for eil
monthB.
These paper? arc recognized as tho cen?
tral Democratic organs, and contain, be?
sides Politloal MBtter, the lateat TELE?
GRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE-Marketa
and a daily summary of News from all 1
partB of the World; interesting Editorials
on general topics; Local Matter?; Corres?
pondence; Newe Items; Miscellany-Sto?
ries, Pootry, Ac. Addreaa
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor,
Anguat 29 Columbia, 8. C.
. n?-Our country exchangea are requested
to give tho above a fow inaertiona.