The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 22, 1868, Image 3
numil.i i, ii i ? ''?"?___!
By ToXe?rapli.
' c*tol* P*?P*totxe?. '^"V^vl
'.fiorri>ON, Septomb6>^?pStt|?
London Tiniest contrasts the political
canvass in Great Britain with that
in the United States. lu both cases
the electors are now ones. Here, in
England, ibero are many bontests,
differing in men and principles,'and:
tho result is a confusod hubbub, in
which no ono sound is heard above,
tho rest. Tho incidents thus far
havo been of a peaceful, even nega?
tive character, but the . eight weeks
remaining before the election may
warm the contest now so quiet. Tho
Times dwells on the violent anima?
tion of the Presidential fight in the
United States, and calls an American
general election an American "carni?
val.". Tho American people may be
serious and interested, but they
allow most eccentric and grotesque
characters to represent the whole
people, which does them some injus?
tice., but Ic-.-iH harm than is commonly
supposed.
METZ, September 18.-A terrible
explosion took place at a cartridge
factory in this, city, to-day. Thirty
persons were killed outright and
eighty-two more were badly injured.
The building was torn to pieces.
FLORENCE, September 18.-Oardi*
nal Roisaoh has been tried by a civil
court at Rieti, and fined 500 francs,
fdr attempting to take, possession of
tko See of Sabina, by order of the
Pone,^without authority of the Ring
BRUSSELS, September ' 17. -A letter
to tho Independence Beige, /from
Constantinople, the 8th, states that
the attempt of the Greeks of Chios
to celebrate the day of baptism of
the heir of the King of Greece was
suppressed by the Turkish authori?
ties. A Greek attache of the Ameri?
can consulate was one of the persons
arrested. It is said Admiral Farra?
gut petitioned for his release, bat
the petition was refused, and the
man was taken in confinement to tho
Dardanelles.
LONDON, September 21.-A naval
force is off Cadiz. The revolted
Generals, recently banished, have
returned and joined the revolt,
which Marshal de la Torre heads,
and the leaders of the old O'Donnell
party sustain. Several towns have
joined the insurrection, and there is
intense panic at coart. Troops have
been sent ?southward under General
Couch. A rumor prevailed in Paris
that Queen Isabella had abdicated.
The war feeling is quieter. The
ambiguity of Napoleon oanses grow?
ing indignation: All the other rulers
are known to desire peace.
The'Hongarian Diet proposes uni?
versal religious toleration.
The Catholic clergy in Galway
oppose candidates who do not sup
port Gladstone's resolution.
A rising is reported in Andalusia,
Spain.
. f? The ship Greenock, from Havre,
for Queenstown, foundered in lati?
tude 10, longitude di), in a fourteen
hour hurricane. The Captain and
one seaman were lost.
The steamer Vigor has arrived.
Henry Beasy, a coal heaver, was
washed overboard and lost.
Sew? I tenu.
CHARLESTON, September 21.-Ar?
rived-steamer Monterey, New York
ship R. C. Winthrop, New Ycrk
schooner Mary Mankin, New York.
WILMINGTON, N. C., September 21
A stabbing affray occurred in Fayette
ville, on Friday, between Robert
Winship Stedman, son of W. A
Stedman, and Dr. W. H. Morrow
United States Deputy Marshal, in
whioh both were killed.
AUGUSTA, September 21.-The news
of the riot in Camilla caused somo
excitement. It is known that the
negroes are armed, throughout the
State, but the whites have no serious
fears of disturbances, if the negroes
are not precipitated into riots throngl
pernicious counsels and violent
appeals to their passions.
MONTGOMERY, September 21.-In
the Senate, this morning, a r?solu
tion was adopted, asking the Presi
dent to send United States soldiers to
this State, to aid in preserving the
peace. Tho Democratic Senators
denounced the resolution, as a libel
on the people of Alabama, and as
political ?chomo to control the poll
and to create the impression that th
people of Alabama are not peaceable
The resolution passed the House
also._ It was bitterly denounced by
the Jjemocratio members. A Com
mittee of Five has been appointed to
take the memorial to the President
and they leave for Washington in
the morning. The House passed
bill authorizing the publication of
all the laws passed by the Legislature
in some "loyal" paper. It is now
thought that a registry law will be
passed, and nu election held in No
vember.
NEW ORLEANS, September 21.
Governor Warmouth has issued
proclamation calling for an election
for Presidential electors and mern
bera of Congress, on the 3d of No
vember.
An effort is being made in tho
Legislature to deprive the State
courts of tho power to naturalize
foreigners. A bill to that effect was
introduced in the House, on Satur?
day. The courts of this city are
crowded, daily, with foreigners seek?
ing naturalization. A joint resolu?
tion was rush .1 through the House,
to-day, requesting the Senators and
Representatives in. Congress to
pose and support the repeal of tue
Act hy which tbe organization of
tho militia in this State is prohi
RICHMOND, September 21.-A mass,
meeting was hold this evening, on
Capitol Square; about 1,000 negroes'
present. Speeches wore made, de?
claring want of confidence in the Re?
publican State Central Committee, as
not being in favor of justice and
equal rights to all. Several white and
colored speakers addressed the crowd,
denouncing carpet-baggers; assert?
ing that they aro needy politicians,
who had come to Virginia to make a
living off the blacks. The case of the
negroes in the Georgia Legislature
was brought up as a warning. The
black speakers were particularly se?
vere on carnet-baflrgers, calling them
dirty trash an? scoundrels, and
charging them with intending to be?
tray the blacks.
Capt. R. G. Morris, surface
manager of the Clover Hill coal pits,
was killed to-day, by being run over
by a railroad car.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met
this evening. Every State and Ter?
ritory was represented.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.
The Great Republio has arrived,
bringing 915 passengers and 1,200
tons freight. J. Ross Browne had
arrived out. Japanese complications
are increasing* The anti-foreign
feeling is growing. Another imperial
decree against the Christians has
been issued.
Affairs In Washington.
WASHINGTON, September 20.-B.
B. Armistead, the disburing agent of
the post office, has absconded. His
accounts are short from $60,000 to
$100,000.
WASHINGTON, September 21.-a.
nolle prosequi hos been entered on tho
murder indictment of Surratt. His
counsel make a special plea that the
second indictment was barred by the
amnesty proclamation, subsequently
to which it was found. Adjourned.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$100,000.
Hill and Miller, Senators elect
from Georgia, are hore, but did not
present their credentials-having re?
ceived information that the presenta?
tion would open the question oi
Georgia's alleged violation of the re?
construction acts, in expelling ne?
gro.:.'*, and that present presentation
might lead to ultimate delay in ad?
mission.
Re-Assembling of Congress.
WASHINGTON, September 21.-Botl
Houses have agreed to adjourn frort
to-day to the 16th October; from thal
to the 10th November, and from thal
to the first Monday in December.
LATER.-There were no Democrats
members in the House to-day. Tin
adjourning resolution passed withou
a call of the yeas and nays. Subse
quent proceedings showed that then
was less than a quorum present, bu
the previous action was regarded a
binding.
In tho Senate, Mr. Bucknlew carriel
tho adjourning resolution, by votinj
nay-his voice making a quornm
Objection was raised to the Hous
acting without a quorum, but it wa
finally decided that the House wa
responsible for its own actions.
Fearful Riot in Georgia.
AUGUSTA, September 21.-A feai
ful riot occurred at Camilla, Count
site of Mitchell County, Georgia, o
Saturday last. The following pai
ticulars aro telegraphed from Bain
bridge, twenty-four miles from th
scene of riot:
Pierce, the radical nominee fo
Congress, and Murphy, an ex-Burea
agent, with about 200 negroes, arme
and equipped, started for Camilla, o
Friday, with three weeks' prcvisio
and boxes of new arms and accoutre
meets; their intention being to ovei
awo tho citizens and kill the leadiu
Democrats of tho town and vicinity
Before starting, a friendly negro C?
posed thoir plans, and despatched
negro courier to Camilla to iufori
tho citizens what was going on. .
deputation of three prominent cit
zens met tho mob at China Ohurcl
five miles from town, and read tl
Governor's proclamation, disarmiu
and forbidding armed organization
for their benefit. Tho mob pnid n
attention, but determined to marc
on tho town and kill whom thc
chose. Twice moro tho deputatic
remonstrated, entreating the negro?
to come in without arms and th?
should not be molested. The
efforts, however, were fruitless, ac
the mob marched into town wil
banners flying and drums beating
numbering nearly -100, a great mar
having joined on the route. Tl
mob halted and clamored for tl
blood of a man named Johns. John
in company with Dr. Twitty, pr
sented himself, when a hundred gu:
were leveled ut them. The forme
being intoxicated, fired, and the ri
commenced-the mob firing at eve
one they could see. Tho citizer.
white and black, rallied, gatherii
about fifty stand of arms. The mi
was vigorously attaoked and driv
book, beating a hasty retreat, whi
spread into a panic. The negro
were pursued five miles, losing thirl
five killed and many wounded. T
total loss, as far as ascertained, bei:
from seventy-five to 100 in killed a:
wounded. Owing to the pat
among the mob," only five whil
were soveroly wounded. The colored
citizens of the town aro reported to
haye rallied promptly with the whites
in defeating tho mob. Their stores
and munitions wero captured,
amounting to three weeks'provision
and boxes of arms. At last accounts
Camilla was quiet.
jF^MA?OTAL^?Jtfr? COMBOfillCIAL.
NEW YOKE, September 21.-Noon.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat
slightly favors buyers. Corn dull
and unchanged. Mess pork dull, at
28.80. Lard dull-steam 19%(a)20??.
Cotton quiet, at 26>?. Freights firm
and advancing. Money easy. Qold
U%. Sterling 8%.
7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and steady;
soles 850 bales, at 26>?. Corn un?
changed. Mess pork 28.75. Lard
quiet. Sugar active and %o. higher
-Havana 10>?@13. Freights very
firm. Governments closed firmer.
Sterling duli-closing at 8)?@8$?,
Gold weaker-43%@43%. Southern
bonds higher, closing firm.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Cot?
ton steady, at 26@2?}?. Flour
dull-Howard street superfino 8.25@
9.00; city mills 8.50@8.75. Wheat
unohanged. Corn firm-white 1.14
01.18. Oats 67@75. Rico 40@45.
Lard 20.
CINCINNATI, September 21.-Flour
unohanged. Corn 96@98. Whiskey
firm nnd unchanged. Mess pork quiet,
at 28.75. Lard 19^. Shoulders 12#.
CHARLESTON, September 21.-Cot?
ton steady; sales 157 bales-mid?
dlings 24@24??; receipts 254.
AUGUSTA, September 21.-Cotton
market quiet; prices stiffer; sales 83
bales; reoeipts 133-middlings 23*?
@23%.
SAVANNAH, September 21.-Cotton
opened firm and quiet, and closed
easier-middlings 24}?; receipts 980
bales.
MOBILE, September 21.-Cotton
market closed quiet; sales 300 bales
middlings 23@23>.<; receipts 888.
UNEW ORLEANS, September 21.
Cotton quiet and lower-middlings
23%; sales 850 bales; receipts 3,403.
Flour-superfine 7.12}.<@7.25; treble
extra 8.50. Corn dull and lower, at
1.00. Mess pork dull, at 30.50?
34.00. Bacon dull-shoulders 13%
@14; clear V7y?@Yl%.
LrvERrooL, September 21.-Noon.
Cotton steady. Bombay shipments
14,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, September 21-Even?
ing.-Cotton closed quiet-uplands
10J?"; Orleans 10%.
Disturbance on James IslandWTne
Existence af Armed Bands Proved
beyond Peradventure.
On last Saturday, a number of
armed negroes appeared on the plan?
tation of Mr. Charles H. Wilson, on
Wadmalaw Island, and demanded of
Mr. E. P. Leman, who resided on
the place, one Sampson Brown, his
foreman. It appears that Brown had
maltreated a woman with whom ho
was living, and she had complained
to tho League, who had authorized
tho arrest of Brown by the baud of
negroes who appeared on Mr. Wil?
son's place. Tho men were all armed
and succeeded in accomplishing tho
arrest of Brown, despito tho remon?
strances of Mr. Leman. Brown waa
brought to this city on Saturday, and
lodged in jail, on a warrant obtained
from Magistrate Whiting-Maria
Brown making an affidavit of the
assault. On Monday morning, Mr.
Loman mado a statement of these
facts to Magistrate Whiti?g, who
caused tho arrest of twenty colored
men who were concerned in the riot.
They were tried yesterday morning,
before Judge Pringle, Messrs.
Whaley, Mitchell and Clancy appear?
ing for Mr. Wilson, and C. C. Bowen
for the prisoners. After hearing tho
affidavits, it was ordered that the
prosecution be continued, and the
defondants bo admitted to bail in the
sum of $100 each. This they were
uuablo to do, and wero committed to
jail to await their trial at the next term
of tho county court, for riot and un?
lawful armed organization and false
imprisonment.
Tho subjoined affidavits of Benja?
min Capers (colored) and Mr. E. P.
Loman, will show tho existenco of
organized armed bodies of men in
the Stato, who claim to receivo thoir
authority for tho same from Gov.
Scott and one Sam. Johnson, a color
od member of tho Legislature. They
defy tho laws, and act only through
tho directions of tho Lenguo, aud
hold courts for the trial of all offend?
ers. Tho affidavits will fully explain
the stato of affairs now existing under
negro rule:
AFFIDAVIT OF BENJAMIN CATERS
(COLORED.)-Benjamin Carpers de?
posed: That General Scott had last
year issued an order, and according
to that order they had kept commit?
tees on every place. I was President
of tho Union League. Whenever a
case was brought before the commit?
tees on each place and tried, whoever
would not submit to their authority,
was brought to me. Samuel John?
son, a member of the Legislature,
told us to form seven companies, of
100 men each, and to drill as often as
it suited them. When a company
was to be placed on duty, they would
be ordered out, and the Government
would pay them-how much was not
stated; tho Government would also
furnish arms to be used for home
protection ; the arms the company
now have were purchased by the
company, each man purchasing his
own gun. The company to which
the prisoners belonged, was company
O, and consists ot about forty-five
m em bora; London Scott is the cap?
tain and Thomas White the first
lieutenant. Brown had a woman on
Wilson's place, and he left her twice.
She became tired of such a life,
being a member of the church, and
wanted tc get a hnsband.
On Saturday last, the woman came
over to my house, and while there, I
noticed the wounds on her head and
finger, and 3rown said in my pre?
sence, that he had stabbed her with a
bayonet and was Bony for it. He
also said that he did not care about
one God d-n man, and the woman
could tell whom, and that he would
like to seo tho man who would take
him. This was my reason for taking
the following body of men armed
with guns, viz: London Scott,
Thomas White, Abner Davidson,
John Powell, Samuel Logan, Samuel
Bailey, Cupid Trott, Abel Simons,
Dick Richards, Prince Fraser, Simon
Brown, George Brown, Cresor Tal
bird, Roman Crawford, Jack Jen?
kins, Phoenix Doctor, Butcher Doc?
tor, Adam Geddes, Samuel P. Young
blood, Robert Washington, Byas
Brown, Mitchell Wade, and Lieut.
Mooro. All these men were armed
with a musket, and one man had a
piBtol. We all went up to Mr.
Charles H. Wilson's to tell him my
errand. He was not at home. I
then told Mr. Leman what was my
errand. Ho asked mo where I got
the power from. I told him from the
"body"-the same previously men?
tioned. He told me that he feared
the law would decide against me; but
I said that I would try it. I then
went into tho field, he accompanying
me the whole way. Some boys came
to Brown first; they came quietly
and told him ho must submit. I
soon carno up, and, saluting the
prisoner, said: "Mr. Brown, I am
sorry, sir, you are my prisoner."
He replied: "Well, sir, I will go with
you wherever you command." I
said: "You have committed an assault
and battery, with intent to kill, and
I intend to take you to tho Supremo
Court, and let them judge of your
coso." I brought him then to town,
and lodged him in tho guard-house.
I also brought down Maria Brown,
and, upon her affidavit, Brown was
lodged in jail. On reaching the
guard-house, I said, hero is a prison?
er, but told tho officer of the day that
I had no warrant from a magistrate.
He said that he could not then com?
mit him, but in consequence of the
lateness of the hour, ho consented
to retain tho prisoner. I went to
Magistrate Whiting early the next
morning, and he gave me an order on
tho guard-house to detain the prison?
er on his warrant. The woman was
afterwards freed, and Brown commit?
ted to jail. His
BENJAMIN V? CAPERS.
Mark.
AFFIDAVIT OF MR. E. P. LEMAN.
Mr. E. P. Leman, who is planting
with Charles H. Wilson on Wadma
law Island, testified that, on Satur?
day last, twenty-nine persons came
to the private residence of Mr. Wil?
son, of whom twenty-four were armed
with guns and tho remainder with
pistols. They were under tho com?
mand of John White and London
Scott, who proclaimed that they
were State troops, and the regulators
of tho island. They demanded the
whereabouts of ono Sampson Brown,
the foreman of tho plantation, and
wont to tho field and arrested tho
said Sampson Brown aud brought
him to tho city.-Charleston News.
SUICIDE.-Mr. L. Klander, well
known as tho ginger pop and soda
manufacturer, drowned himself last
night in the river at Wilmington,
N. C., near Cassidey's ship-yard.
If the radicals mean impartial suf?
frage, why does their platform say
one stiffrago North and another
South?
It is said that half tho negroes of
St. Louis will, sooner or later, be
hung for killing tho other half.
A man was attacked in tho streets
of New York and killed by ruffians,
on Monday night.
Capt. Harris Covington has been
nominated for Congress from tho
First Congressional District.
OBITUARY.
D< ni, at bia residence, in Richland Dis?
trict, on tho llth of Boptember, ADRA
HAM S. RAWLINSON, in tho sixty-fifth
year of his ago, leaving a wife, throo chil?
dren, and many friends to mourn his loss.
Mr. Rawlinson was in had health for a
long timo, and, in his last Hincas, Buffered
greatly; but ho boro his afflictions with
patienco aud christian fortitndo. Ho waa,
in overy respect, an ?xemplary man-firm
and positive, and reliable in everything he
promised. Vor the last quartor of a cen?
tury ho managed a large planting intercut
to the entire satisfaction of tho parties in?
terested. In fact, ho had tho confldonco
of all who know him. Ho was kind, gene?
rous, obliging aud forbearing with all his
neighbors; ever ready to givo his mito to
tho poor and tho distressed. Mr. Rawlin?
son was extensively known, and none
knew him but to love and respect him
for it can, with truth, bo said ne had no
enemies. His chief aim appeared to bo to
do unto others as ho would have others to
do unto him. Mr. Rawlinson was, strictly
speaking, an honest man. His demiso i's
a sovoro loss to his family as well aa tho
neighborhood, but it is hoped tln-.t their
loss is his eternal gain. G.
Funeral Invitation.
The relatives, friends and acquaintances
of GEORGE W. WRIGHT, Sa., and fami?
ly, aro respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral o? thu former, from his late resi?
dence on Lumber street, THIS MORN?
ING, at 0 o'clock.
A GARD. ^J3
The undersigned ?e?ire, roapattfully, to
roturn thanka to tho Firemen and the oitl
zonsfor their Bnccebsful 'efwrta'ih oxtin
golabing tho incondfaxy fire kindled in
Carolina Haii, on tho evening of j the 2Qthv
instant. J. G. GIBB38,
J. T. THOMAB.
SEPTEMBEB 21k 1868. Sept 22 1
On Consignment,
i f \ BOXES TOBACCO for sale low.
JLVJ GREGG, PALMER <fc CO.
Sept 22_
Columbia Board of Trade.
AMEETING of the Board of Trade wiU
be hold THIS (Tuesday} EVENING,
at half-past 7 o'clock,, in Carolina Hall. A
punctual attendance ia requested, as busi?
ness of importance will be brought for?
ward. By order. B. O-'NEALE, JB.,
Sept 22 1 _ Secretary.
Acacia Lodge No. 94, A.\ IV. M.'.
THE Officers and Membors of
, Acacia Lodge No. 9?, A. F. M., are
notified to assemble, at Masonic
Hall, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at 9
o'clock, for tho purpeso of paying the last
tributo of respect to bur late Bast Alastor,
G. W. WRIGHT, SB.
Membors of tho city Lodges, and tran?
sient brethren, in good standing, are fra?
ternally invited to participate with us on
this solemn occasion.
By order or tho W. M.
J. LEE DIXON,
Sept 22 1_Secretary pro tem.
Colombia Chapter No. 5, R. A. H.
THE Officers and Companions of
[Columbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M.,
Ure hereby summoned to meet, at
- JMaaonic Hall, at .8 o'clook, THL3
(Tuesday) MORNING, for tho purpose of
paying tho last tributo of respect to tho
momory of our late Paat High Priest,
Companion G. W. WRIGHT, Sn.
All Companions R. A. M., in good stand?
ing, are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of tho H. P.
W. H?TSON WIGG,
Sept 22 1_Scribe.
FOR RENT.
THE LUCIUS PLANTATION, being a
part of the estate of J. C. Doby,
twenty miles duo East from Columbia, on
West Bido of Wateres River, adjoining
Mrs. Harriet English's.
There aro 1,000 acres of River Lands, all
cleared, 200 of which aro Neck's, produc?
ing fifty bushels of corn or a bale of cot?
ton per acre. A very largo portion being
fertile and safe from" freshets. Thoro are
also 200 acres of good Uplands, all under
fenco. No improvement but a largo Reti
dence and Negro Quarter. Will rent for
two years for a stated sum, or would pre?
fer improvements made on tho place in?
stead. Apply to J. M. DAVIS,
Camdon, S. C.
John Mccaskill, in tho neighborhood,
will show the lands._Sopt 22 jC?
STRAYED,
FROM tho premiaoa, corner of
Blauding and Bickens streets, on
^Saturday last, a small BAY
.HORSE, about fourteen hands
high, largo head, small st ar in forehead,
left nosh il out. alight Baddie mark on
hack, right hind foot white, no shoos on.
A Huerai roward will be paid for any infor?
mation leading to his recovery.
Sept 22_JOHN C. BRYCE.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA.
THE THIRTY-FOURTH COURSE OF
LECTURES will commenco on tho
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER.
FEES.-Full Course, $105; Matriculation,
$5; Dissections, $10; Diploma, $30. All
payable in currency.
FACULTY.
I. P. GARVIN, M. D., Emeritus Profes?
sor of Materia Medica.
L. D. FORD, M. D., ProfeBaor of the In?
stitutes and Practice of Medioino.
JOS. A. EVE, M. D., Professor of Ob?
stetrics and Diseases of Women and In?
fants.
L. A. DUGA8, M. D., Professor of the
Principles and Practico of Surgery.
GEORGE W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Profossor of
Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
DESAUSSURE 'FORD, M. D., Professor
of Anatomy.
W. li. DOUGHTY, M. D., Professor of
Therapeutics, Materia Medica and Medical
Jurisprudence.
EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. D., Professor
of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D., Adjunct
Professor of Obstetrics.
JOS. A. 8. MILLIGAN, M. D., Assistant
to the Profossor of Practice.
JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstra?
tor of Anatomy.
S. C. EVE, M. D., Clinical Assistant at
tho Dispensary.
Kept 22 2_L. A. DUGAS, Boan.
Salt, Salt, Salt.
fTAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, ex
OvJv/ tra largo sizo, on hand and for
Bale, AT REDUCED PRICES, by
Supt 20 J. & T. R. AGNEW.
Life Insurance !
THE riUDMONT LIFE INSURANCE
for Lifo Insuranco novor boforo extent
It has seventeen kinds of policioB, all non-f(
ern company, for tho aimplo roason that 1
their people livo longer than Southern peoj.
with row exceptionsjthoy chargo considera
ern lives. Tho PIEDMONT only requires
on tho other half. AU policy holders becc
entitled to large dividends, as dividends an
and this Company has bau a success noy
world. For the first six months of ita busi:
charges no interest or policy fee for olergyn
Ch
R. W. GIBUES, M. D., Medical Examiner.
JOSIAH SIBLEY. SAMUEL H,
J. SIBLE1
WAREHO
COMMISSION
1?7 REYNOLDS STR
, SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF C
Vrheir commiseiona for selling COTT
?JOENT. ONLY. ; ,
They aro, at all times, prepared tu mai
stored with or in transit to themselves, and
England; Now York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Strict personal attention will bo given to
September 1
iff You Want
TO BE 8UTTED WITH A GOOD PAIR OF
GLASSES go to
ISAAC SULZBACHEB,
Sign of Green Spooks, Main street.
Sept 20_
If You Wish
A GOOD WATCH OB CLOCK go to
ISAAC BULZBAOHER,
Sign of Grcon Specks, Main street.
Sopt 20
If You Desire
ANY GOOD JEWELRY OB SILVERWARE
go to ISAAC SULZBACHER,
Sign of Oren Siecke, Main etroet.
Sept 20
lost or Stolen.
A SMALL WHITE PUPPY,
?part St. Bernard's breod. A
"Jisuitable reward will be paid for
his return, or information that will lead * o
his recovery, if left at this offloo.
8ept 20_
WANTED
T O PURCHASE. FOR
CASH, A No. 1 MILCH COW.
One giving ten to twelve
_"quarts por day. Apply at
Bept 20 3 NICKEKSON'S HOTEL.
Broad River Bridge.
PROPOSALS for constructing tho Broad
River Bridge w?l bo received until
SATURDAY, the 26th instant.
EDWARD HOPE, President.
September 16_ 12
COTTON.
LIBERAL OA8H ADVANCES made on
COTTON consigned to JAMES W.
TR ASK, New York, bv applying to
September 16 85 E. & G. D. HOPE.
School Notice.
THE EXERCISES OF .MISS
?WILBUR'8 8chool will be re
surned, on MONDAF, the 5th
of Ootober._Bept 19 $8'
Carolina Educational Institute,
DOAnnrso AND DAT SCHOOL
FOR TO UNG LADIES.
MESDAMES A. GIRARD AND S. L. DOW?
ELL, CHARLESTON, 8. O.
THE EXEROI8ES of this
School will be resumed (D. V.)
on THURSDAY, October 1st,
the higher English and Mathe?
matical departments being in
charge of Mr. G. W. ALEXAN?
DER.
For Circulars, containing information in
reference to redu'cod turma, ?ko., apply to
MADAME A. GIRARD,
September 15 ff) Charleston, 8. C.
FEMALE INSTITUTION.
jmm^ MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S
//ZJUa SCHOOL recommences on the
t^J3M?5th of Octobor next. Tho
V* t ourso of studios will embrace
all constituting a complete
mmWtW English education. Also, the
Latin, French and German languages,
Music on Piano and Vocal Music, Drawing
and Painting. A few Boarders will be
received. All on reasonable terms.
Sept ll_ liSjSITS
University of South Carolina. .
COLUMBIA, & C. ! .
Jff^ THE next Session will begin
on tho first MONDAY in Octo
^gm^pffj|ber. Thia University offers
^^?ggSevery advantage for thorough
training in tho Literary aud
Scientific branches, and in. tho
Schools of Law and Medicine.
The aggregate expenses for the Session
of nine months ara-For a 8tudont in
throe Literary or Scientific Schools, about
$290; for a Student in Law. about $280:
and, for a full course in the Medical
School, about $370. These suma include
fees for tuition and use of library, board,
room-ront, fuel, lights and washing.
For Catalogues, or further information,
address Bev. C. BRUCE WALKER, Secre?
tary of Faculty. R. W. BARNWELL,
July 16 % Chairman of Faculty.
WILLIAM GURNEY,
x v , , u FACTOR AND COMMIS-lVrvV
^AVAsiON MERCHANT, 102 Ea8t&???
BEB?Bay, Charleston, 8. C. t ?
Particular attention given to the sale
and shipping of Sea Island and Upland
Cotton.
Liberal advances made on consignments
for salo in this market, or for shipment.
Sept 8_tnl3
THE MORRIS COTTON OIN.
mHFi enhsnriber T7onld inform Planters
I that he has commenced the GIN
business again, and can fui a few orders.
Thoso in want of Gins would do well to
speak early, as a limited number will be
mado. Price $3.50 per saw. Terms cash
or city accept&noo. E. MORRIS.
July 16 JSmo
Life Insurance ! !
COMPANY, of Virginia, offers inducements
led by any Company in Europo or Amorica.
>rfeiting and at tower rates than any North
Vorthern companies profess to believo that
)le, when the very reverse is the fad; hence,
bly moro on Soutliern than they do on North
one-half cash, with interest, at 6 percent.,
imo stockholders in the Company, and aro
3 declared on the amount of business done,
or before realized by any company in tho
?ess, ita profits were upwards of $95,000. It
ion. For furthor particulars, call on
?. h. LEAPHART.
jneral A cent, Columbia. South Carolina,
Oftlco Adjoining Post Office.
Sept 20 6
SIBLEY. GEORGE R. SIBLEY.
r & SONS,
USE AND
MERCHANTS,
EET, AUGUSTA, GA.
OTTON AND OTHER 8TAPLE PRODUCE.
ON wiU be ONE AND-A-QUABTER PER
e liberal 'CASH ADVANCES on- COTTON
i on shipments to their frionds in Liverpool,
Baltlmoro and Providence,
all business entrusted to Hiera.
Imo