The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 24, 1868, Image 3

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3E5y Toloffrapto-. Cable Dt?patrlw?. t?mn, September 21.-? Recre? hos been, issued, accepting Gonzales Bravas' res?orrinlm?. ?Wi v-rsi-g S??. Jose Ooriob?", President o? the Coun? cil. He bte net 'yet formed his mi? nistry. J?ft ? This morning's Gatn."* ni?senneed that a revolt had' occurred afc Cadiz, and tba Saville Government had formed the army into throe great di? visions, comprising Catalonia, Castile and Andalusia, nuder Gens. Pezuda, Manuel Conoha and Novnlosches. These generals decided to attack the insurgents iu tho rural districts. Tho commandant of Mndrid '. forbids tho assemblages in the oity. A provi? sional government has been formed in Saville, with Espertero, ns Presi? dent. The strength of the insurgents is 14,000 soldiers, 15,000 sailors and eleven.ships of war. The revolt pro grosses at all points. Tumbella left San Sebastian, at mid-night of the 21st, for Madrid. LISBON, September 28.-Monthen sier is prepared to return to Spain. PARIS, September 23.-A French fleet is under orders to sail for Spain, to protect French citizens. Telegrams confirm the rising in Southern Italy. It is asserted that Francie JJ, ex-King or Sicily, is tho instigator of theorising. Madrid is quiet. The Queen, finding.the roads in possession of the enemy, was compelled to return to St. (Sebastian. ?Tho rebels every? where aro proclaiming Espartero President. ________ Kerrs Item?. CHARLESTON, Soptember 23.-Ar? rived-barque Mary Louiau, New York. Sailed-schooner Monnwn, New York. NEW ' ORLEANS, September 23. The Hpuso, to-day, adopted a joiut resolution for thejnppointmeut of a Joint Committee of Five, to inquiro into tho cause of the disturbance last night, with power to send for per? sons and papers. Tho delegation from St. Louis to present a banner to the Blair Knights, a D?mocruiic Club, on behalf of the St. Louis Democrats, arrived this evening. Extensivo preparations for the demonstration in their honor have been made. Nearly all the De? mocratic Clubs in tho city will parti? cipate. MONTGOMERY, September 23. Governor Smith and four Republi? can members of the Legislature left for Washington, this morning, with the memorial to the President, ask? ing for troops. The Democrats are holding an indignation meeting, to? night, and denounce the language ol the memorial as false. They have no objection to the presenoe of the soldiers, but object to the memorial as a slander on the white people ol Alabamu. SAN FRANCISCO, September 23. The Japanese Commissioners who pur chased the ' Stonewall," returned ir the Republic for safety. Tho South? ern faction threatend to behead them. They ' will remain in the United. States until the Japanese troubles aire settled. A tidal wave occurred in Yokohoma, August 15 twenty-four hours after its occurrence in South America. Fatal Riot lu New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, September 23.-The trouble, last night, originated from c man on the side-walk shoutiug foi Seymour and Blair, as the rear of the radical procession passed, shouting for Grant and Colfax. The negroes in tho procession rushed for the shouter for Seymour, who took re fuge in a confectionery, corner o? Canal and Bourbon streets. The attendants commenced closing the doorB, when tho negroes demoliehee the glass windows and doors. At indiscriminate firing then commeno ed; the negroes then ran, but re turned, when they became involvec in a row with ft portion of a whit< club. Several of the latter wert hurt. The white club were un armed, except with their torches Tho negroes spreael through th second district, demolishing tin windows of tho confectionery corne of Rampart and St. Peter streets which they also attempted to set fin to, pouring oil from their torche over tho wood-work, and setting fin to it. Tho building was saveel b; tho timely arrival of policemen. Oui negro killed; so far as ascertained; i number of both colors wounded. I is stated that several policemen wer slightly injured. But little unueun excitement this morning. Affaira tn Washington. WASHIN?>TON, September 23.-Th argument on the special plea in th Hurratt caso is still progressing Riddle, for the prosecution, argue that tho Act of Congress of Januar 19, 1867, nullities the President amnestying power; and farther, tin in the proclamation, it is patent Un H a mitt was within its exception. Nothing official from Maine. Tl result will not vary mach from 18,5( Republican majority. LATER.-Judge Wylie snataine the potenoy of tho President's arj nesty proclamation, but rejected tl special pica, Baying it does m appear, from tho record, that tl prisoner went to the enemy, or th ho committed treason, and, therefor ho does not como within thc pirco! mutton. The offence is a misdemc nor, and is not covered by tbo terms Y\ fHi rrr^Tiff^'Mj'V?r "Tti f'?T Jt^ljBjf? reasons, sustained tho d?marrer. Tho defence asked leave Jo amend their pion, and tho court adjourned. . Gouerni Reynolds has reports from Austin, Texas/ that a detachment of his cavalry, from Fort Davis, over? took 200 Indians, killed 30, wounded 80, rescued two captivos, captured 200 animals nnd destroyed nu Indian camp and winter supplies. Internal revenue receipts, to-dny, $263,000. _ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 23. Sales of cotton, to-day, 51 bales middlings 22@22^. NEW YOUR, September 23-Noon. - Flour moderately active, and favors buyers. Wheat and corn unchnngod. Mess pork heavy, at 28.25@28.35. Lard dull-steam 19)?@19J?. Cot? ton quiet, at 26. Freights quiet. Money easv. Sterling 8*?. Gold 42%. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull, nud a shade lower; sales 880 bales, at 25}?'@26. Flour favors buyers-State and Western 6.70@10.99; Southern hea? vy-common to fair extra 8.79. Wheat unsettled, and favors buyers. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats lc. botter. Mess pork 28.20. Whiskey quiet-bond 80. . Freights cosier and more active. Gold ?2y?. BALTIMORE, September 23.-Cottou quiet, nt 26. Flonr and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull. Prime white 1.12@1.15. CINCINNATI, September 23.-Flour quiet. Corn advanced, at 98(7?99. Whiskey firm, at 1.50. Mess pork dull, at 28.50. Bacon quiet and un? changed. CHARLESTON, September 23.-Cot? ton in good demand, but }.?c. lower; sales 260 bales-middliugs 23; re? ceipts 457. AUGUSTA, September 23.-Cotton market dull aud unsettled; sales 152 bales-middlings 22.'._i; receipts 2S0. SAVANNAH, September 23.-Cotton dull and decliuing-middlings nomi? nally 23>?@24; sales 1G9 baies; re? ceipts 397. MOBILE, September 23.-Cotton market quiet-middlings 21'.. ; sales 200 bales; receipts 102. NEW ORLEANS, September 23. Cotton demand fair-middlings 23 '., ; sales 2,000 bales; receipts 3,396. Gold 13. Sugar and molasses dull aud unchanged. Flonr-choice 13. Corn 1.00. Bacon-shoulders 13?^; clear sides 17!.>. Lard-tierce 19>.;; keg 21J,<. LONDON, September 23-3 P. M. Consols 99>?. Bonds 73}^. LIVERPOOL, September 23-3 P. M.-Cotton steady, easier, but not lower. LONDON, September 23-Evening. Frankfort bonds firmer, at 76. LIVERPOOL, September 23-Even? ing.-Cotton easier, but not lower. Ono of thc radical candidates for the Legislature, in Choctaw County, had a little boy, about fifteen years old, who fell ia love and engaged himself to one of the neighboring girls. His father, learning the facts, hunted the young mon np, and, finding him nt his lady-love's house, gave him a good whipping and sent him home. The little fellow started on his way, crying, and met one of tho neighbors, who inquired what was the matter. The little fellow replied that his father had whipped him because he wanted to many. "Why, sou," said the neighbor, "I would not care for that-plenty of timo in five years for you to marry." "Yes, but I do," replied the little fellow, blubberiug; "I have got a chauce to marry a whito gal, now; and, tho way dad's going on, I'll have to marry a nigger." \Oktibbeha (.Viss.) News. Now York brokers ure, the mass of them, young men from twenty-two to thirty-five, and ever}' fivo years sees au entirely new set. A corres? pondent gives some of the original names by which they are known. One is called the "Mountain Deer," because he makes such fearful "leaps" sometimes. Another is known -.s "Unelo Sam's Engle," be? cause he is a "high-flyer" for the Government. There is u "Little Mouse," who does sly, petty work, aud is hard to keep ont of tho cup? board. "Baldy" can be seen any day, flourishing his long arms, iii tho original manner introduced by himself to 'Change. "John of York" is a well-known broker; he was never known to Tofuse a commission, or permit any "margins" to bo "drawn"-"Erie must go up! It must go up! I will make another turn for you!" This is related of a father, who was ono evening teaching his little boy to recite his Sunday-school lesson. It was from the fourteenth chapter of Matthew, wherein is re? lated the parable of a malicious indi? vidual, who went about sowing tares: ""What is a tare?" asked the anxious parent. "Tell me, my son, what a tar?is." "Yon had'om." "Johnny, what do you mean?" asked the aston? ished parent, opening his eyes rather wide. "Lost week, when you didn't come homo for three days," Baid Johnny, "I hoard mother toll aunt Susan that you were on a taro!" ! Johnny was sent off to hod. Ii reconstruction ia a success, why isn't tho army withdrawn? IMPROVEMENT OF PASTURES.-? successful farmer in this vicinity I claims that many pastures aro so | .or-stocked,'that the roots of th? I gr"?s and th? ?hole plant are kept so I small that. its. growth is feeble, nnd | not half the feed is afforded that the laud would produce if stocked lightly a year 01 two, aud the gras? allowed to get a good thrifty start. , He baa kept a large stook ol cattle, yet the feed in his pasturo is so rank, that iu some places a ton of hay per acre might be harvested. This pasture sustains double the stock that cnn be kept on adjoining lands that have been habitually over-stocked. I passed the pasture a few days ago. The suow was a foot deep, yet this grass appeared above it. Whether the stock was cows, sheep or beef stock, they never failed to grow and yield a profit to the owner's satisfac? tion, aud a decided increase over neighboring stock of the same kind. [Country Gentleman. THE SUN'S BAYS AS A MOTIVE POWER.-A New York journal gives an account of a very remarkable in? vention, the success of which is said to have been already demonstrated by tho distinguished engineer, Cap? tain Ericsson, to supply a new fuel in the place of coal, and a uew motor in the placo of steam. This extra? ordinary scheme is said to bo to collect and concentrate the radiating heat of the suu, and to uso it for tho production of motive power. It is stated that the inventor has actually constructed and succcessfully operat? ed three of these "solar engines," ns he calls them, kept iu motion solely by tho radiant heat of tho sun, his iirst public announcement of the fact being made to the Swedish University of Luud, at ita late centennial celebration. RADICAL DICTIONARY.-Upper Tens -Woolly Heads. Second Best-Those who wish their heads were woolly. Pirst Cut of a Cfentleumu-Flat nose, kiduey food, and a big bump for hen-roost robbing. Passport to Office-A carpet-bag. Progression-A well regulated sys? tem of lying and stealing. Honorables-The biggest rogues. Excellencies-Jayhawkers. Loyalty-Swearing to everything you have a chance to. Dishonesty-Paying debts. Terrorism-Telling the truth. Constitution of the United Slates A relic of heathenism. Their Motto-Watch and steal. Bids for contracts to remove the obstructions ut Hell Gate, New York, were opened ou Monday. As a con? sequence of making Hell Gate the main avenue of communication with tho open sea. it is stated that the ends of Manbattau Islaud will be reversed-the business part beiug np town and the residences down-that the Sandy Hook passage will be lim? ited to vessels from the Southern coast or tho tropics, and Hell Gate will be used by the great European steamers. A broad-shouldered German girl recently met an exquisite ou a street crossing in Cincinnati, where ono or the other must turn out into the mud. The exquisite didn't care to dirty his boots, and, in au insulting manner, ordered tho girl aside. Her reply was a blow from the shoulder, which sent the swell cleon off his feet into the mud, and she calmly stepped over his prostrate form, passing on dry shod. A radical, in a Maine town, aston? ished tho people about the polls, last Monday, by declaring that Seymour was in tho rebel army, and that he invaded New York, duriug the war, bad little orphan children drawn and quartered, and bad a colored baby roasted like n young pig aud set on the table before him! His friends tried to hush him tip, but be said he knew it was so, for he had read it in the Portland Press.' STOPPING OF COTTON MIELS.-The Fall River (Mass.) News says that, j owing to tho continued decline of j cotton and cotton goods, and to the j fuct that the production of print cloths exceeds tho demand, and the declino of tho price below the actual cost of production, the cotton mills in that city will run but four days a ; week for tho present, stopping Thurs- I day nights for the remainder of the week. "H." writes to the Norfolk Journal from St. Louis, that he has had the pleasure of meeting with the Hon. George H. Pendleton. Ho says everything is cheering. The whole West is in a blaze; Missouri, Illi? nois, and Indiana are certain for Seymour aud Blair; Ohio is hopeful." The radicals told us that the Freedmen's Burean was closed. This is a mistake. Tho Bureau's drawers are all open. Millions upon millions are abstracted from them. There are no keys and no locks. Gen. James Shields, tho veteran Irish soldier, is tho Democratic can? didato for Congress in tho Indepen? dence (Missouri) District, and is stumping it. Query-If Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina go Democratic, will Senator Wilson still insist "that the colored troops fought nobly?-" Thc publication of nil newspapers lute been prohibited in Yeddo. TRUE.-The New YotkLTei-ald apt? ly declares thnt "Brownlow ia the _ fWa^ft?'oT tremble'l?" Te?ll??BW-"M ie c=o ul those .inen,..who ;ar,o | always inviting disturbance by aefy'l ing ft, and loses no opportunity to goard his opponents to offensive acts. The radicals there want nu ex? cuse for a howl. It is to be. hoped the people of Tenuessee will bear anything and everything sooner than furnish it. Since the nomination-of Grant, seven new Democratic papers have been started in Wisconsin, and the Bippou Representative and Columbus Transcript, formerly radical, have come out for Seymour and Blair. Two of thc new papers are Norwe? gian and one is German. Senator Doolittle is confident that tho State is safe for the national Democratic nominees. An immense fire is raging in the woods, on both sides of the Colum? bia River, in Oregon, near the mouth of the Wilamette. The fire covers au area of 200 square miles, and the destruction of property is very great. Tho towns of St. Helens aud Astoria aro threatened with de? struction by the conflagration. On September 15, Captain Graham and fifty men of the Tenth Colored Cavalry were attacked by a band of 100 Indians. Tho fight was fought on the banks of the Big Saudy, and terminated in tho defeat of the Indians, eleven of whom were killed. Tho victorious party had neither killed nor wounded. It is reported that the great earth? quake in South America swallowed up "threee hundred millions of pro? perty." The New York World thinks our radical party swallows up five hundred millions every year. The party is a worse gormandizer than the earthquake. It takes bigger swallows, and swallows oftener. A Washington despatch to the New York Sun says: Now that Mr. Evarts has returned to his duty, it is expect? ed that preparations will be made for tho trial of Jeff. Davis, which is fixed for November. It is thought he will be tried this time, or the case will be dismissed. A gentleman just from the White Mountains states that there was a violent snow storm near the head of the new Mount Washingtou Railroad, on Wednesday last. The snow foll rapidly, and was measured in places to the depth of a foot and a half. The lady property owners of Mount Vernon. Westchester County, N. Y., claimed the right of sufi'ruge on Saturday evening last, but failed to obtain the desired recognition as legal voters on the occasiou. An earthquake shock was expe? rienced at Silver Mountain and Sonora, Cal., on Friday. John Sefton, a well known come? dian, died suddenly iu New York, on Saturday. The State Constable reports the arrest of six negroes engaged iu arm? ed organizations in Colletou. Acacia Lodge No, 94, A.'. F.". M. A lOGULAJc COMMUNICATION -of Acacia Lodge No, 94, A. F. M. kwi!l bo Judd, at .Masonic Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, afl7 o'clock. By order of thc W. M. J. LEE DIXON, Sept 24 l Secretary pro tem. Blue Stone and Copperas. 1f\r\d^% LBS. BLUESTONE, m\J\J\J 2,000 lbs. Copperas. Just received and for sale by Sept 21 J. 4 T. lt. AGNEW. Potatoes, Potatoes. Zy{\ BB I.S. Choice Northern POTA ?\J TO KS, just received and for Hale bv J. Si T. R. AGNEW. Sept 24 Hams, Hams. i)(\f\ CHOICE Canvassed HAMS, just ?jroceived aud tor sale low bv Sept24 J. AT. It. AGNEW. Salt, Salt, Salt. ^AA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, ex *j\ f\J tra large size, on hand and for salo, AT [{EDUCED PB ICES, by Sept 2 ) J. & T. K. AGNEW. COTTON. LIBERAL CASU ADVANCES mad.' :>n COTTON consigned to JAMES W. Th ASK, New York, bv applying to _September 1? 85 E. .V G. 1 >. HOI'E._ On Consignment. 1 /"V BOXES TOBACCO for salo low. lAJ GREGG, PALMER Sc CO. Sept 22_ FOR RENT. mill*. TWO STORY BUICK DWELLING, _L on Main street, now occupied by W. 0. Stratfield, containing Ten Booms. Kitchen att ched to the houeo. Water on both lloors. l'ossoesion given October 1, or sooner if desired. Apply to Aug 2V Jt- BWAFFIELD. " ~N?W~lr^BL?CATI0NS. THE HERMITS; by Charles Kingsley. Democracv in the United States; by R. H. Gillett. ?2.50. Little Foxes; by Mrs. Harriet Stowe. IU5. The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, with Map and Plates; bv Sir Samuel Baker. ?2.75. , Beaumarchais, an historical novel; by Brachvogel. Price $2. Capo Cod and All Alongshore; by Nord? hoff. New Testament History; Dr. Smith. Scott's Waverly Novels, Loudon edition. 25 cents. Also, Dickons' Novels, same price, for eale at BRYAN St McCARTER'S, Aug 29_. ti _ ^?.?iE8i0_rn' House and Lot for Sale or Rent. MTHE large BRICK HOUSE, oo tho _onrner of Marica and Laurel streets, formerly the rosidence of Jesse Dolli nhl. Possession given tho first <>f Ootober. For particulars, addross JOHN S. WILEY, Sept 4 tl9* Spartanbnrg C. H., S. C. A CARD. tho undersigned, having Bold Iiis ontiro 'Hftraw* !?!iLl^wv?-Krioim sa* tb a "NICK? IE nspiijto?gE^.^^i^ c.. wouf? ta?A?*?ro?t piea?trffi ta'fcr*cbVhmond ing his friends'to continue their patronage j tb tho now Proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT mw had charge of tho Hotel for me, for a year past, aud will continue to have tho entire management of tho Hotel, under tho now arrangement. I fool assured that the House will main? tain ita former reputation aa a ?rst-clasa Hotel. T. 8. NICKERSON. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1, 18G3. September IC FOR RENT " THE LUCIUS PLANTATION, being a part of tho estate of .T. C. Doby, twenty miles duo East from Columbia, on Weat sido of Watcreo River, adjoining Mrs. Harriet English's. There aro 1,000 acres of River Lands, all cleared, 200 of which are Neck's, produc? ing fifty bushels of corn or a bale of cot? ton per acre. A very large portion being fertile and safo from freshets. There are also 200 acres ot good Uplands, all under fence. No improvement but a large Rcti deuco and Negro Quarter. Will ront for two years for a stated sum, or would pro fcr improvements made on tho place in? stead. Apply to J. M. DAVIS, Camden, 8. C. John McCaakill, in tho neighborhood, will show the lands._Sept 22 j.C* Medical Department of the Cumber? land University. THE Trustees of this well-known insti? tution havo completed its organiza? tion by creating and adding to the Litera? ry, Law and Theological Departments, a MEDICAL SCHOOL, and electing a Facul? ty whoso members have acccptod their respectivo chairs. For obvious reasons, the exercises of tho Medical School will be conducted at Nashville instead of Leba? non. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS, President of the Board of Trustees. LEBANON, September 12, 1868. The Faculty will consist of: DANIEL DuRRE, M. D., Professor of Anatomr. \ S. P. CUTLER, M. D., Professor of Che? mistry and Microscopy. THOMAS MENGE?, M. D., Professor ot Materia Medica aud Therapeutics. E. S. GAILLARD, M. D.r Professor of Physiology and Pathology. J*. D. PLUNKET, M,. TX, Professor of Surgical Anatomy. SAMUEL H. S? OUT, 5$. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Disease's' of Women and Infants. THOMAS R. JENNINGS] M. D., Profes? sor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. J. E. MAN LOVE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. PAUL P. EVE, M. D., Professor of Sur? gery. J. W. MORTON, Ju., M. I)., Demonstra? tor. The College will bo opened on thc FIRST MONDAY (2d) of November next, and tho course of lectures continued to tho 1st of March ensuing. A preliminary conreo will be given during the month of October, commencing tho FIRST MONDAY, at thc College Dispensary, where patients will bo prescribed for and operations performed gratuitously, in all indigent cases, during I the eutire session. The exercises of the school will be con-1 ducted in the "Douglas Hall Building," No. 7(> North Market street, next to tho Square, tho central point of the city, wtiere all the street railroads terminate. The College Dispensary open dailv at 8 A. M. FEES. Professor's Ticket, each.$15 Matriculation Pee. 5| Graduating Fee. 25 Demonstration Ticket. 10 PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Sept 23 2? _ _Dean. MEDIC AL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, AT AUGUSTA. THE THIRTY-FOURTH COURSE OF LECTURES will commence on thc 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., Professor of the In? stitutes and Practice of Medicino. J03. A. EVE, M. D., Professor of Ob? stetrics und Diseases of Women and Iu L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. GEORGE W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of | Chemistry and Pharmacy. H. F. CAMPBELL. M. D., Professor of | Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. DESAUSSURE FORD, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. W. H. 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. S. MILLIGAN, M. D., Assistant to the Professor of Practice. JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstra? tor of Anatomy. S. C. EVE, M. D., Clinical Assistant at the Dispensary. Sept 22 3_L. A. DUGAS, Dean. Ford's Excelsior Magic Salve AND WASH CAN BE HAD OF ANY DRUGGIST. Price-Seventy-five Cents. FORD'S STOMACH BITTERS CAN BE PROCURED AT E. K. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Price-Ono Dollar; pix for Five Dollars. KIT SPKCIAL TERMS TO DEALERN. FORD & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 1 Pine Street, Augusta, Gu. POST OFFICE BOA', 45. September 19_ Fulton Market Beef, &c. JUEXTRA fulton Market SPICED BFF.F No. 1 Now Bay Mackerel, in Barrels and Half Barrols. . . . A Ferris* Ham? and 8'nps, thc u?CSi m America. _ Frosh supplies of Pickles, Sauces, Pre? serves, Fruits, Oysters, Jtc, in great variety, for sale by Sept 12 GEORGE SYMMERS. ^TXOtloxiL Sales Large and Attractiye Bale. L. CA II ?, AUCTIONEER. ? TH 18 MORNING, the 24th instant, at IO o'clock, I will sell, at my store, a large and well selected ?tock of GOODS, con? sisting ol: Si HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, ' HATS, Shoes, Boote. Dry Goode, Hosiery, Sus? penders, Collars, 8hirts, Hoop Skirts. Drawers, Pistols, Towels, Table Cloths, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Under 8hirts, Tobacco, Cotton Oards.Xnvves and Combs, all warranted FRESH, sdiyrd and perfect. ALSO, A largo lot of WATCHES and JEWEL? RY. Savo yonr inoDey, as bargains' ruav be expected. L. CARR, Anction and Commission Merchant, Corner Market and Assembly streets. Sept 24_._ SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs ol fieri facias. to mo directed, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Octo? ber next, in front of tho Court House, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, the fol? lowing property, viz: 28G acres of LAND, in Richland County, bounded on tho North and North-west by Lands of John D. Frost, on tho North-east by Lands of Gustavus Hoefor, on tho South by Lands of William Douglas, and on tho South-west by Landa formerly owned by Dr. John H. Boat wright. Le vii d on as the property of Peter W. Kraft, at tho suit of Charles Brown, et al., rs. Poter W. Kraft. ALSO, A tract of Laud, containing 1,000 acres, moro or loss, in Richland Count v, situated on tho Congareo River, about three miles below Columbia, and bounded as follows: On the North by Lands of Thomas Taylor, South by Lands of L. D. Childs and E. J. Arthur, East by South Carolina Railroad, and West by Congaree River. ALSO, 5 Mules, 2 Horses, 1 Wagon, 2 Seta Har? ness and 1 Heifor, levied on as tho proper? ty of B. W. Tavlor, at the suit of Sallie W. Taylor ra. B." W. Taylor. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, Sept 13 mthG_8. R. C. School Notice. ;, THE EXERCISES OF MIS3 WILBUR'S School will be re sumod, on MONDAY, the.5th of October^" Bqpt 10 IS Carolina Educational Institute, noAnnrxo AXD DAY SCHOOL F O li YOUNG LADIES. MESDAMES A. GIRARD AND 8. L. DOW? ELL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE EXERCISES of this flflVui School will be resumed (D. V.) sAkfyfeon THURSDAY, October 1st, ^?ffleS? the higher English and Mathe ^Stia^matical departments being in charge of Mr. G. W. ALEXAN? DER. For Circulars, containing information in reference to reduced terms. Ac, apply to MADAME A. GIRARD, September 15 j'J Charleston, S. C. FEMALE INSTI?UTI0N. rt? MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S /yTMk SCHOOL recommences ou the ?OiJjn^5Lh of October next. The ""ajJKScoursc of studies will embrace jjP^?Fall constituting a complete (?ar 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. Soot ll_ 113131:3 SCHOOL NOTICE. 1 JM^. THE next session of the /tf^k MiBsea MARTIN'S SCHOOL ,fflnWU~vmt YOUNG LADIES will S"*|gKpbegjn on the FIRST MONDAY University of South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. C. THE next Session will begin flflttk. on tho tirst MONDAY in Octo 'uanfS^-ber. This University offers ^??EjjSevery advantage for thorough _*^pj|P~ training in the Literary and ".*-^ Scientific branches, and in tho Schools of Law and Medicine. Thc aggregate expenses for tho Session of nine mouths aro-For a Student in throe Literary or Scientific Schools, about $290; for a Student in Law, abont $280; and, for a foll course in tho Medical School, about $370. Theso sums include fees for tuition and UBO of library, board, room-rent, fuel, lights and washing. For Catalogues, or furthor information, address Rev. C. BRUCE WALKER, Secre? tary of Faculty. R. W. BARNWELL, J illy 10 X_Chairman of Faculty. ""THE MORRIS COTTON GUT THE subscriber would inform Planters that ho has commenced tho GIN business again, and can fill a few orden. Those in want of Gins would do well 11 speak carly, as a limited number will be made. Price $3.50 per saw. Terms cash or citv acceptance'. E. MORRIS. July 16_'_i3mo Internal Revonue Collector's'Office, COLUMBIA, September 1. 1863. NOTICE ia hereby given to all parties who aro interested. A STILL, CAP und 2 WORMS, seized on tho plantation of Dr. D. W. Rav, on tho 29th ult., to mako claim and file bond to defend the case, within thirty dava, or the articlos will bo sold according to law. A. S. WALLACE, Collector Third District S. C. Sept 2_i_was jp FRESH D?UQS irilfflE M K ?) I C I X E 5 MHW||MP?- tt. ?. JACKSON'S, NEW BOOKS. AZ I LE. By Mrs. Juno Cross, $1.60 History of a Mouthful of Broad now edition. By Jean Maco, $1.75 Tho Servants of the Stomach. By same author, $1.75. The Maternal Management of Infancy, for the Uso of Parents, 75c. The Hermits. By the Rev. Charles Kingsley, $2. New Testament History. By William Smith, LL. D.-uniform with Old Testa? ment history, soon to be published, ino old World in Rs Now Faco-impres? sions of Enropo in 1867-68. By Henry W. Bellows. Yolumo 1, $1.75. And manv other new Books. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers, August 13 Columbia, S. C.