The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 07, 1869, Image 3
building for Spain olio.ted tho following
commente from tue JSforning Star, a ra?
dical organ. It sayas Th? American Go?
vernment haying extiibited great vigor
Jthjavoi of Spf?h by enforcing neutrality
law*, now proceeds equally vigorously
against Spain? Tbo writeT regards the
teS,!%& ?"'S?;
cession o? Cuba to the United States ara
loader thatf ever. Tho Americans have
desired to como Into possession of that
i?lo?d for the post twenty years, and now
that the obstacle of al avery bas been re?
moved, a fair purchase may be effected,
if all parties can be satisfied With the ar
rangements, wh??b. will give another
State to the American Union, and remove
great perplexity from the Wena of Spa?
nish politics; ' - j
?L |1 Waihlngton Newe.
WafaB^crr??^ August 8. -Tho President
says when offices have been held for eight
years, inonmbeute, however capable,
must give pince to persons equally cap?
ble: who suffered from the war. This
ruling applies to Kentucky, and its ope
ration is illustrated in the ease of EdgaV'1
A..Needham, Assessor at Louisville. The
President has ftreotqd < Needham's sus
ptPMMB and- a cora nyi un? ov for Horace M. i
Bulkley. B on t well insisted that Needham,
having been a faithfnl pincer, should be
allowed to resign. Thisp'olioy was adopt?
ed*: Needham telegraphs to-day, whether
thcT? are ob Arges to answer. But was
told nunn. whatev^, r
A nllibuster expedition of 260 men,
from 'tua: const of Florida, on the 4th,
landed safely in Cuba.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $630,
000. - Costo m s receipts from the 24th to
the 31st, inclusivo. $760,000.
nomcotlo IV?:yr M.
LouiSVTLiik,' August .3,-The Evening
Eapresi contains, tho following: We
have ugly reports from Casey County
and that region.. The regulators, accord?
ing tq, .this tumor,, h a vo been > at work,
and blood has again .been shed. We are
told that a gang el some thirty men made
an attack pn tba houso of one of the
Rouse" party,' in Casey, ' and shot and
kill?d three men and one woman. There
ar?''^0. Mb er particulars." This is the
same gnu g that has been operating in
Anderson, Mercer and adjoining Coun?
ties.'' ???jj ;? ;. "..
^x^McTa^ql^crhas boon received from
tho. Adjutont-Genernra office at Fronk
for?,.addressed to Major AU?.v, of ?this
city,'to' hold his'batt ah on in readiness
fqf jSfefvfctit1 ' Jf ^ 'contewpUted by the
S^taikr:ffi^ militia to
Boyle an^riMeraencGounties to destroy
the ?bands of roving regulators depredat
inTiflCSUt portion of, the State.
Mwr^timit^i:1 ALA.,. Atgu?t 6.-The
returns aro still meagre, but enough is
known to render it certain that Buck)ey
and Hays, radicals,'have been elected in
the second and fourth district Dix and
Sberod, Democrats, are elev d in the
fifth and sixth districts by white maj or i
t?o^x j Returns from the JJurst district are
toa indefinite to pronounce with any cer?
tainty, but the impression is that Buck
is elected. The third district is very
close---100 votes.will probably decide.
MjOjarjiK, August 6.- Last night, a se?
rious riot ocourred in the oity, beginning
at au outdoor radical meeting over the
triumph bf the radical candidate for this
Congressional District The meeting
was o large one, and ail present negroes,
except a |ew white leaders. During the
whole pt yesterday, rumors were in cir?
culation that the negroes were very much
excited; defiant and threatening, and
meant to bunt the Democratic candidate
for Congress;in effigy. Several, citizens
called on the Mayor and some of the
radical leaders, and advi^d them that it
would be better to postpone the meeting,
for if the effigy was carried out, tho white
people could not be restrained from an
attempt to prevent the indignity by
forc?. It was thought that these repre?
sentations hnd the desired effect, and
therr would be no meeting,, At? o'clock,
however,, the tar1 baAela Were . lighted,
and tho negroes began to flock in, tm ti'
they swelled into a crowd of 1,000 or
1,500, Many carno with guns, and most
all of tb em with concealed arma, auoh as
pistols, knives and razors. Nothing oc?
curred, td disturb the harmony of the
meeting, except the inflammatory talk of
the carpet-b?g speakers, until about 10
o'clock, when a jocose dispute between
two citizens on a subject entirely foreign
to politics or tho meeting attracted some
attention, and in pressing np to seo what
it.was about, a white man accidentally
stepped upon tho foot of a colored man.
Just as the difficulty about this was
settled, a pistol shot was heard, and this
was the signal for a general firing. The
whole crowd dispersed immediately, and
in ten minutes a dead quiet reigned,
broken only by the tread of white pa?
trols. A detachment of United States
troops were stationed at the guard house
at the request of the Mayor, in anticipa?
tion of trouble. They took no part in
the fray except to march up town to look
after and put a stop to firing. It is not
known who fired the first shot. It was
tho natural result of tho excitement
There were not over 100. whites as look?
ers on. The casualties were small, con?
sidering the number of shots and the
closo quarters. , Many shots must have
been shot in the air. Three negroes
were killed outright and four police
officers were wounded. Fivo negroes
and throe white men were also wounded.
AUGUSTA, August 0.-George B. and
James Addison surrendered themselves
to tho authorities for the shooting of
Charles and J. D. Cresswell, in Edgofiold,
yesterday. J. D. Cresswell, charged with
criminal intercourse with the sister of
tho Addisons, is dangerously, but not
mortally, wounded.
SAVANNAH, August 0.-Tho British
bork Bessie Young, eighty-six days from
Liverpool, is ashore on St. Catharine's
'M'tHiffitB Bill, f^tnaail
bar. A tag has gone down to her assist
steamer Falcon, Baltimore.
ComscrVuilwV? Xfacudi ?.? ?i>rm??s*?.
NASHvaa.?, TENN. , An gust 5.-Betarns
show that Beater has carried Hiddle and
Western Tennessee by sweeping majori?
ties. Making allowance for Stokes* pro?
bable majority in East Tennessee, the
State bas gone 25,000 to 30,000 for Sou?
ter. The conservative tickets for tho
Legislature have been elected in all the
districts carried try Souter. It is proba?
ble tbalr ?Wr conservatives will havo a
majority irr both branches.
WABHT?I0TO??, "Angpst 6.-It is gene?
rally conceded thai Tennessee has gone
for Seater overwhelmingly-perhaps
40,000. : No- County, so''fer as boord'
from, gives ?tokes a majority. The 7Vi
bune says fora long time the result of the.
Tennessee election has been conceded on
both sides. The fight by Stokes has
been the hardest kind of up-hill work,
and his chances have diminished more
and more certainly as the time for voting
drew near. We -write to indicate the
majority for Senter as even a larger
figure than claimed by his partisaus.
The Herald says a most gratifying point
of the news is that the contest passed off
quietly, and that all the refreshment sa?
loons were closed during the day. The
World says it is very gratifying, in view
of the efforts made by a portion, of
Grant's Cabinet to secure the election of
that bald radical Stokes. More impor?
tant than this is the probability indicated
by the returns that, a majority of the
members of the Legislature just elected
are conservatives-thns sparing the na?
tion the disgrace of au addition to the
United States Senate of another radical.
Whether the Senator to be elected will
be Andrew Johnson, or Bailie Peyton,
or Emerson Etheridge, or some person
whose name hos not yet transpired, re?
mains to be seen. It is enough if the
radicals have been beaten in a State
which they have held by the throat for
years, through a system of disfranchise?
ment as sweeping as it was outrageous.
Thus one by one the States that voted
for Grant and Colfax are repenting of
their folly, and courageously ranging
themselves under the banner of the De?
mocratic party.
Abbeville District Agricultural Fuir.
This week's Press contains the premi?
um list of, our approaching fair. To say
that it is complete, would be saying too
muob, for it is not as comprehensive as
the Executive Committee desired it
should be. It contains, however, an
enumeration of articles quite extensive
enough to excite close competition and
abundant success. Each and every citi?
zen in the District is solicited to . have
him br herself represented in some of
the departments of the premium list.
Let every one remember that what is of
common use with one man may be ;
strange to another, and that an exhibi?
tion of every description of articles will |
certainly benefit some one; and still
more should it be remembered by every i
one in the District, big and little, old
and yonng, man, woman and child, that
our Treasurer is anxious for a little ohat
with one and all of them, and thinks
that eaoh of them should pay him some?
thing for such an entertainment. Send
up your $2 to Mr. F. A. Connor, of
Cokesbnry, and become, as the last soul
of yon should bo, members of our Abbe?
ville Agricultural Society.
Citizens throughout the State are nd
vised that the fair of our Society, which
is to be held the second week in October
next, will be a capital occasion upon
which to advertise, by exhibition, every
kind and quality of artiole they may
have for sale, from a Durham bull to a !
paper of needles. Very respectfully,
D. WYATT AIKEN,
President Abbeville Agricultural Society.
A SUBJECT FOB CONOBATULATION.-If
the cruelties practiced by Spaniards in i
Cuba upon helpless prisoners have failed
to call forth a protest from any-civilized
nation, it is at least a matter of congratu?
lation that, according to tba information ?
from Cuba, the Cubans have it in their
own power to prevent, hencoforth, the
perpetration of these atrocities, having
prisoners enough in their hands to hold
as hostages for the proper treatment of
captured Cubans in future. All humane
men will be gratified that some check has
been found to tho disgraceful cruelty of
the Spaniards to their prisoners.
The Pontotoo (Miss.) Miscellany says:
"The mill of tho gods grinds slow, but
it grinds very fine." Wo learn that a
meeting of freedmen was called in Pon
totoc recently, by Mr. Flournoy, at which
time he expected to address them in ad?
vocacy of social equality. As ho was
about to commence his speech a telegram
was handed him. conveying the intelli?
gence of the murder of his son, Colonel
Flournoy, of Georgia, by a freedman.
A man named William B. Smith, a
watchmaker in Whitehall, Michigan,
while in a temporary fit of insanity, re?
cently took up a double-barrelled shot?
gun and walked ont into the street and
shot the first two men he met, and
threatened to shoot ono or two others.
He was finally captured and lodged in
jail.
The preliminary surveys of a canal
through Schleswig-Holstein, to connect
the Baltio with the North Seas, have
been completed.
Dave Wall, a colored man, well-known
in Marion County, was killed by light?
ning, near Jonesboro, on tho Wilming?
ton and Manchester Railroad, last week.
Thos. Williamson, a colored man, has
bcon appointed postmaster at Abbeville,
C. H.
The post office nt Sunnydale, S. C.,
has been re-oponed, and James Hurd ino
appointed postmaster.
Chicago bas one hundred and nine
churches, and nine hundred and one
houses of prostitution.
rnvAVCIAI. AMD
Nmw YOBK, August 6-NPQP.TT?
steady and firm. Money firm, at I
Sterling? ff. O?ld 8?^, Fl?mr f '
lower. Wheat l@2o. lower. Corn
better. Pork dull, st 38.00?33.?2X.
Cotton 83>?. Freights quiet. rr
7 P. M.-Cotton firm, with eales of
1.800 bales. Floor-State 5.80@6.25;
Southern, common to fair ?xtra, 6.80(3)
7.30. Wheat heavy-No. 1 spring
1.62>?. Western mixed 1.1001.14.
Pork "quiet and firmer, at 33.12) ?. Lard
a shade firmer-kettle 20@20?B\ Whis?
key firmer, at 1.11(5)1.12. Bice active
Carolina 9@9>?. Sogar steady. Gold
86J?. Money 6@7. Sterling 9^.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-Cotton nomi?
nal. Flour scarce-Howard superfine
6.00@6.50. Whoat steady-prime to
choibe red 1.60(5jl.66; good 1.4fj@1.50.
Corn firm-white 1.06@1.08. Oats 60(5}
61. Bye 10@20. Pork 34.00@34.50,
Bacon aetive.
CINCINNATI, Angust 6. -Whiskey firm
at 1.08. Provisions quiet and firm with
bat little demand. Mess pork 33.50.
Shoulders 15)?.
NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-Sales of
cotton to-day bS bales-low middling 31
?BVA. Gold 86. Flour-low grades
scarce with superfino at 5.C3(?)5.G5;
double 6.40; treble 6.62@6.75. Whito
oom 1.00. Pork 35.50. Bacon-retail?
ing 16@19 J?. Lard-tierce 19???20>? ;
keg 22($23. Sugar and Molasses nomi?
nal. Whiskey 1.15. Coffee dall.
MOBILE, August 6.-Sales of cotton
for the week 250 bales; market quiet-low
middlings 30; receipts 23.
AUGUSTA, August G.-Cotton market
dull with sales of 7 bales; receipts 4;
middlings 31^.
CHARLESTON, August G.-Cotton quiet,
with sales of 162 bales-middling 31J?@
32.
HAVBE. August C.-Cotton on spot and
afloat 157.
LONDON, August 6-3 P. M.-Consols
92>?. Bonds.easier, at,83J4.
LIVERPOOL, Augaat 6-3 P. M.-Cot?
ton steady-uplands 12% ; Orleans 13@
1'3}?. S?les of tho week 87,000 bales;
exports 16,000; speculation 15,000; stock
277,000, whereof American is 150,000;
stock afloat 0(37,000, whereof American
is 20,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics quiet
and .firm.
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Ileport for Weekending Friday, Augusto, 1869.
PHOENIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, August 7, 180'.).
Tho cotton market has been almost entirely
bare during the past week; a good quantity of
middling would bring Sic, however.'
Tbore is no change to notice in other articles
of oountry produce. j . .
The following aro buying ratea of Vuuth Ca?
rolina Bank Motea, propared by Gregg, Palmer
A- Co., Brokera:
Bank of Camden_80 Exchange...:.:... 12
Bank of Charleston.*) riant ern'. 1
Bank of Cheater_13 Farmers and Excbge
Bank of GeorgetownlG 8tate.3
Bank of Newberry...85 Union......-95
Bank South CarobnalS 80. Western B.,old, 70
State South Car. old,45 People's.85
State South Ca. new,20 Planters and Mech. 90
Hamburg.6 Merchants'.8
Commercial.2
WHOLESALE PRICKS CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY TBE
COLUMBIA B0ABD. OF T.RADB.
APPLES, fcibu.l 250150
b AI x? i NO, G nun v 27(329
Dundee y yd 23030
BALE BOPE, Manil,02G
N.Y.orWes^lt)10S)15
BUTTER, Northern 050
Country, %) tt>.25035
BACON. Hams...25027
8idoe,^91b....20@22
Shoulders.. .16 017
BIUCKS, ^1,000. .9012
CANDLES, Bperm.40 070
Adamantine tt>21025
Tallow.14-310
COTTON YARN2 0002 10
CoTTON.Strict Md032
Middling...30 031
Low MidVg, 28?fii29
GoodOrdny,27$028
Ordinarv... 26 027
CHEESE, E.D.lb. 27030
jfactory.25028
COFFEE, Kio, $0*22034
Laguavra_2l)(j^32
Java.37(??40
FLOUR. Co. 9 0001100
Northern. 7 0008 00
DRAIN, Corn 1 5001 GO
Wheat ....1200150
Oats. 9001 00
Peas.1 30@1 40
HAY, North, f'owt.
Eastern.
HIDES, Dry, ?-ylbl2J018
Oreen.ti{8
IKDIOO, Caro... 101 25
LAnn, t'ir>.20025
LUMBER, Bds 100 f.l 50
Scantling.1 50
Shm?lca,fd000..2 75
LIME, %j bbl. 2 7002 80
MEATS, Pork, $)lb. 15*
Beef.8012
Mutton.15
MoL.vssES.Cuba, 57065
New Ori'nsl 0001 25
Sugar H'se..75@l 25
NAILS, ty kogO 0007 00
ONIONS. %}busl 2502 00
OIL, Keroeeue,gC0?75
Machinery... .7501 00
POULTRY*, Ducks pr
Turkeys.3 00
Chickona.20040
Geeae .
BPECIE, Gold 13401 35
Silver.1 2401 25
POTATOES, Iris7501 50
Bweet, bus 1 0001 10
BICE, Carolinalb 9010
East India_
SHOT, #bag..3 2503 50
SALT, Liverp.27003 00
SOAP, yrt>,.7??)1
SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl4 00
Brandy . .4 00012 00
HollndGin.5 0007 00
American..2 0603 00
Jam. Bum.6 0007 OD
N.E. M ..2 00 0 3 00
Bo.Wliisky35O04 50
Mononghla2 5004 00
Rectified. .1 2501 57
SUGAR, Crne'd, 1HJ02O
Powdered... 18J<crt20
Brown.12017
STAUCH, \I lb.. .1O012J
TEA, Green IM 000 2 00
Black,_1 0001 50
TOBACCO, Chw.500125
Smoking, lb..5001 nt)
VLNEQAR, Wino,.70075
Cider.50060
French_1250150
WINE, Cham. 25032 00
Port, ^gal8OO05 00
Sherry... 3 500000
Madeira.. .2 500 8 00
THE FmsT BALE.-Tho first bale of
new cotton was received at New Orleans
from Texas, on tho 3d instant, as we
have been advised by telegraph. This
is sevon days earlier than last season,
when tho first halo was received at New
Orleans from Texas on the 10th of August.
A Suez journal mentions the organiza?
tion of a company in New York, with a
capital of $30,000,000, for the purpose of
opening a regular steam communication
between tho United States, Southern
Europe, India and China via tho Suez
Canal.
A man named Lamber, living near
Canton, Mo., attempted to swim across
tho creek with his little boy on his back,
a day or two ago, and both were drown?
ed, together with a man named Bogers,
who tried to save theui.
A colored woman, named Lucy Thur?
man, aged 119 years, is still living in
Kentucky. She was formerly a slave in
Virginia. She converses freely about
incidents that occurred during the revo?
lutionary war.
A Cuniocs SUICIDE.-A man named
Starrett, in St. Louis, committed suicido
last Thursday, because the sickness of his
wife rendered her unfit to support him.
Mrs. H. McColl, of New Orleans, died
at Louisville, on Sunday, from injuries
recoived at the Budd Creek Bailroad dis?
aster.
wmm*s*??**mm m im n ri i ?
..actor Sawyer and Kx-Colic? tor
Maclsey.
' Wo make the following extracts from
Mr. Sawyer's reply io tho charges of Br.
Mackoy, with refcrenco to tho "loy ni ty"
of the former, published in the Charles?
ton Courier:
"Tho late Collector of the Port of
Charleston, on his retirement from
office, has seen fit to parada his woes be?
fore the public. In doing so he has made
sundry charges against the undersigned,
which, for some reasons, may demand a
response. Were the circulation of his
statements confined to those who know
us both, reply would be unnecessary.
Dr. Mackey is too well known, and I am
too well known, in this immediate com?
munity, to make,it requisite to defend
myself from charges of obliquity or ter?
giversation in political or other affairs.
But the statements of the late Collector
reaoh other sections of the country, and,
uncontradioted, are calculated to give
aid and comfort to our political enemies,
by making it appear that a United States
Senator and a Representativo in Con?
gress from this State aro conspiring to
divide or betray the Republican party.
(Why Dr. Mackey does not join with
them in his denunciations, the other Se?
nator, whoso name and co-operation
were used in this matter of a change,
of Collectors, is'" ?pt " clear.) The
object of this paper is to do away
with the false impression given by
Dr. Mackey's insinuations and direct
charges, which have no Bingle inch of
ground to stand upon. There nra those
whose political standing and success de?
pends on their keeping up a constant
war on somebody else. Quiet is fatal to
them. It is only by exciting the pas?
sions of the rude and ignorant, by
harangues, and tickling their ears with
fine words and loud professions, that
such demagogues live. But for the noise
they themselves make, no one would
think them of consequence enough to
heed their existence. When, however,
by continual agitation of tho muddy
waters in which they swim, these turbu-i
lent and noisy fellows are thrown to the
surface, they assume a consequence due
only to their accidental position, and
their words and acts have a present but
transitory importance.- In this view it
has been deemed necessary to notice tho
charges made by the late Collector of
Customs.
"One word as to the charge of 'striv?
ing to establish a conservative party in
South Carolina.' This charge, as applied
to Repr?sentative Bowen or to myself, is
gratuitously insulting and without the
slightest foundation.
"If Dr. Mackey be one of those, ns he
seems to be, who wish to keep every in?
telligent man, not now in the Republican
party, forever out of it, and to drive
every intelligent man now in it into the
ranks of the enemy, I have little sympa?
thy with him in such a policy. "If He bo?
one, as he seems to bo, of a little knot
of Southern-born men, who recently
proposed to each other to ignore and put
down men not of Southern birth, and
keep them out of all positions of trust
and honor under tho Republican party,
I have no sympathy with him in that
blundering, not to say suicidal policy.
But I accept tho platform he lays down,
as the principles inscribed on the ban?
ners of Republicanism, namely:
" 'Equal political rights to all men of
every race, protection to labor, free
speech, free schools and a free ballot.'
"And what is better than accepting
them on a banner, or on paper, I have
spoken, written, voted and worked for
them, without change of purpose or ces?
sation of effort. I hope it may be in the
history of Dr. Mackoy's life written that
he has done the same.
"I desire to see the Republican party
of South Carolina groat, intelligent and
strong. I wish to see included in it
every honest, well-meaning, patriotic
citizen. I shall so govern my actions as
to induce mon lo flock to tho banners in?
scribed with tho words above quoted.
No new political party is needed, how?
ever much changes may bo needed in
some of the offices in tho gift of tho
party. No attempt will be made by me
to tight the battle of 'equal political
rights,' 'protection to labor,' 'freo
speech, freo schools and a freo press,'
under any other organization than that
of the Republican party, until that or?
ganization is demonstrated to be corrupt
and inefficient for tho purposes of the
battle. Then will all true devotees of
Republicanism form such combinations
and organizations as will best carry on
tho work. At present, no such state of
things exists, though somo parties are
doing their best to render such a catas?
trophe imminent.
"At is quite time for some Republicans
to take notice that tho people of South
Carolina will givo their voices for re?
spectable and upright men who may not
bo Republicans, rather than for dishon?
est and disreputable men whose sound?
ness on tho party issues may bo never so
sure. Tho day when partisau soundness
would offset and outweigh the want of
all other requisites for preferment, has
happily gone by or is now towards its
close. If this bo conservatism, let Dr.
Mackey and his friends make the most
of it."
SCOTT'S MILITIA AT EDOEFIELD.-From
tho Edgefield Advertiser we learn that
Scott's militia aro still in possession of
Edgefield Court House. This occupation
is yet kept up without a shadow of law,
right or necessity, and in defiance of le?
gal authority in all its possible forms.
Twenty strapping negroes, with hot and
new-born zeal, guard our jail day and
night; while eight or ten white consta?
bles aro on the wait and watch, with
eternal vigilance. Of tho latter, fonr
havo arrived within the last week. We
hear, also, of two negro detectives who,
ever and anon, flit to and fro, in owl-like
mystery.
- 0 0 0
An exohange has an advertisement for
a servant who is a "plain cook, able to
dress a little boy five years old."
un mm 1 ii 11 mr J
For th? Barbecue.
ATRAIN will leave the Sooth Carolina Bail
road Depot, THIS (Saturday) MORNING,
at 8.80 A. H., for Hampton's. Another train
Will ?lao be despatched at 2.20.
JAMES S. CAMPBELL,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
Aug 7_. _l_
Iron Cotton Ties.
SOLK Agenoy in New Tork for the sale and
distribution of the
ARROW Ttl
AND SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE,
Manufactured by J. J. MOCOXB. Liverpool.
SWEN80N, PERKINS A CO.,
80 Beaver otreet. New York.
(Mail address. Box 5,78* P. O.) AUK 7 3mo*
MORE.
^NOTHER supply of TURNIP SEED, in
variety, Half Long ned Beet, Garrote, Ac, Ao.
Chinese Winter Radiah, Blade Spanish Radish.
At E- K. JACK ?ON 8 Drug Store.
Aug 6
A
SEASONABLE.
FRESH SUPPLY OF
8PEAR'S SOLUTION FOB
PRESERVING: FRUIT,
At E. E. JACKSON'S.
Aug C
Hilch Cowa for Salo.
Vm?_ , I have FOUR FINE COWS, two
CfVQQMnow ready for uno, and two spring
lfl"'sraiing. Near Alston.
iL?EL Aug 5*3 HENRY W. PARR.
Corn! Corn.
KAf\ BUSHELS PRIME BREAD CORN,
t_J\J\J just received and for sale by
Aug 1_J. AT. R. AGNEW.
University of South Carolina.
THE next Session will begin on
/fO? the first MONDAY iu October, ami
jJ?iJjHl??jContiuuo, without intermission,
WO to the ensuing July.
^P3y Advantages aro offered at thia
tasur Institution to Btudents in Law,
(the graduates being entitled to practice in
the Courts of thin State;) in Medicine, (the
course of instruction being extensive and
thorough, with two written examinations dur?
ing tho Session;) in Engineering, Mathema?
tics, Montai, Moral and Political Philosophy,
History, Rhetoric, English Literature, An?
cient and Modern Languages, and in the va?
rious Scientific Schools.
Expenses for Session of nine months:
Annual feo, $5.00; Library fte, $10.00; Room
Rent fee, $15.00; Tuition feo,-; for each
of three schools, $16.00; Tuition in Law or
Medicine:, $50.00. Board can be had at $16 to
$20 per month. By meshing, it will be less.
For further information, send forCatalogues
to tho Secretary of tho Facultv, Bev. C. Bruce
Walker. . B. W. BARNWELL,
Chairman of Facultv.
COLUMBI*, S. C., August 2. lSG'J.
Aug 3 _; j2mo
HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT.
TUE WOXDEn or
Modern Science.
!? EASE OF|PHETlL??DH
No Medicine has attained each a-world?
wide reputation as this justly celebrated I
Its extraordha try bealingpowers aflkatlpst- 1
ed to by thousaj ns, and every mail y?kjght- j
ed with letters I earing testimony to ita Oxoc-1- j
lent character Md worth aa a medicjflMJMlMw
Orders are Mgkinff in from all quatlero, and
all bear nnntlKfltablo evidence pfifeft'jfrcr.t
FOR nfaMms ii? THE BU^HHSBB
JIP QUEEN'S DELIGHT, ' SSI
fe ??T" THE GREAT ^?fraffij
BLOOD AND LIVER -i?*W
-?a ?
JJ?- MEDICINE. -?i?a '
.SXMV'IJKOJ aiVKHd HOi
Be sure and ask for
.? HEINITSH'S Ul'EEX'H DELIGHT,"
And noe that his name is on it.
Look ont and avoid base imitations.
FISHER & IIEINITSH, Wholesale Agents,
July 17j_Columbia, S. C.
Notice to Cotton Growers.
THE Subscriber intends to run a Portable
Cotton Gin from Columbia to Kingsville
and tho surrounding country. Planters wish?
ing mv services eau applv to rae, at Colum?
bia. " RICHARD TOZER.
Aug S_
Jos. DANIEL Por-E. A. C. HASKELL.
POPE & HASKELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LA W>
AXU 1
SOLICITORS IN EQX'ITY,
Office-Law Range, Columbia, S. C. MayJj
To Rent.
A desirable RESIDENCE, containing
seven rooms. Well of good water on tho
premises. Apply to
July 13 GREGG. PALMER & CO.
Pipes ! Pipes ! !
?)f\ DOZ. Assorted Brier Root, with Metal
dml\J Screws,
20 Doz. do., with Maerschaum Lining,
l^Jroas Cano Pipos. JOHN C. SEEG?RH.
Tin Foil Che wing Tobacco.
-j rv GROSS SOLACE,
WT 10 gross Yellow Bark,
Fresh from tho Factory. For salo, whole?
sale and retail, at JOHN C. SEEGERS'
June 27 Ale and Lager Beer Depot.
Choice Tobacco-Smoking and Chewing
CHEWING-Rough and Roadv,
Gold Bar,
I>?lll',?il?('
SMOKING-Best "Durham,"
"Common wealth,"
With common grades, in full supply, for
salo by _GEO. BYMMKRS.
Preserving Kettles.
TINNED and Enameled Prcsorviug KET?
TLES, for salo low. by
_FI8HEB. LOWRANCE A FISHER.
D. G?MBRILL, BROKER
A ND Dealer in GOLD, SILVER, BANK
ft. BILLS, BONDS, STOCKS, t>c, Ac,
Main street, near tho PoBt Office, Columbia,
S. 0._July 8 imo*
Choice Butter.
5FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER
last received and for salo bv
Aug 1 J. A T. R. AGNEW
Okra and Tomato Soup,
FOB LUNCH, every day, at the Pollox
House, .._Joly 10
First of the Season.
K/"\ BAGS NEW FLOUR, from the Exec
Uv/ sior Mille, august?, warranted Aft
quality. For at?' by B. & G. D. HOPS.
Death te Flies!
CHEMICAL PAPER for killing Flies-<
tain death and destruction.
For sale by FISHER A HE IN ITS H,
June 4 j_Druggists^
Fresh Supplies.
DUTCH HERRINGS,
Fresh Country and Mountain BUTTEI
Pink-Eye and Peach-Blow Planting; Pota toe
Fine Goshen CHEESE, at G. DIERCKS,
Jan 3S At tho Sign of the Watch.
Wanted.
OLD BANE BILLS,
Old Bank Stock,
. City Cou
By
July 20
us,
tilatcd Currone
G A MB RILL, Main street.'
?* .? t. {Imo
Iros. Bo
SWEDES IRON, li, 11,3, 2}, 8, Si, 5, 6, fl
10 inches.
Band Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron.
Sheet Iron. fl
2,000 Hoes, of all kinda, . fl
200 Pairs Trace Chain H. fl
_FISHER. LOWRANOE A FISHER, fl
Bichland-In Probate Court.
W. W. Rifo vs. T. C. Rife, ct al.-In partUiotM
ON motion of J. H. Ruoklo, Attorney prfl
pet,, it is ordered that tho creditors of Ul
estate of Jacob Rife, decoaaed, provo thaiH
claims boforo the Jr.itgo o? Probato, on or bafl
fore tho 9th day of October, A. D. 1869. tfl
WILLIAM HTJTSON WIQG, fl
July 10 s ' Judge pf Probate, tfl
Turnips ! Turnips I-New Varieties. I
WINTER FLAT DUTCH, . ' '
Red Top, 8even Top.
Purple Top Yellow Rata Bags, .
Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe,
Large Norfolk, Hanover, Porueranean.ifl
Juat received at FISHER A H El NI TB H, tfl
July 23 j_ Druggists. 1
CITY MACHINE W0BKS, ~M
COLUMBIANS. C. fl
THE subscriber is propared to manufaoturfl
TE A M ENGINES, Portable and Stationl
arv of from 1 to 25 horse power. MILLS an fl
MILL GEARING furnished at the lowest prlcfl
and shortest notice. All work guaranteed. H
April 1 Smog_RICHARD TOZER. I
Estate of. Frederick Z?sterfle?L fl
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2Sfl
day of August next tho undersigned wil|
apply to Hom William Hutson Wigg, Judge ol
Probate for Richland County, for a final disl
charge as Administrator of the estate of Frei
derick Zeatertloth, deceased. I
y .?> i-r* fST- f 1 J><|WfcIGLITZ,
JnlvS? jdMe*^ 'T "Administrator. I
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, |
LAURELS C. H., 8. C.
. AJ^rtts THIS'es.tabiiiHBeiit has bee!
?rwrt^a^il completely Janoahen, and i|
flaJHIiB' now open for tho accommodai
HksSSoflS-tion of permanent and tran|
Hkt boarder?. Table well supplied. Boomi
comfortable. Terms moderate. |
^^^^^S^^^^^^^^ng^j diesel
. j Charges moderate.' ??reircu
IarsTaddrSiVtho PRINCIPAL, Baltimore, Md
Hiaa Ball will bo assisted by her Bieter, Mrs
C. E. ENGELBRECHT, formerly of Golumlna
m ! AGENT
National l'Ire Insurance Ctaaeany,
?whiints^ Mechanics' Firi Ins. Co.,
Of
_, take risks of DWKLISNGS, STORE?
and STOCKS OF GOODS In this city
and in the surrounding Counties, on as favor
able terms as othor flret claas Companies.
Oflico for tho present at the Store of Mr. A
Smythe, Main etreot, opposite,Columbia Hotel!
July 20 10t* ?y^~^-- - -M
Now is Your Time
C. F. JACKSON
IS SELLING
50 cents Bress Goods at 26 cents !
Longcloth, splendid, at 6 yards for $ll
New Prints and Homespuns Just He
Jnly 21
ceived 1
New Articles for Present Use.
CONGRE88 WATER.
LEMONADE SALTS.
Siedlitz Powders.
Soda Powders.
Calf Feet Jelly.
Concentrated Extract of Beef.
Gelatines, Corn Starch.
Arrow Root, Tapioca.
Pearl Barley, Pearl Sago.
Flavoring Extraots, Yeast Powders.
Hopa, Canary Seed.
Freah Tamarinds.
Portable Lemonade, Nectar.
For salo by FISHER A H EIN ITS H,
July 14 t Druggists.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
^^^^ DRS. REYNOLDS A REY
dP^Qk NOLDS aro propnrsrt to furnish
MHS^ ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a
^~LJ~tXJ_LJp larger scale than heretofore, and
at rates much below tho usual chargea.
Their recent improvement, lately patented,
conatitutcu the highest order of art in this
speciality, and is fully warranted. Dentures
constructed by this process possess many ad?
vantages over gold plato work, and can be sup?
plied at about half the cost or tho latter.
An examination of specimens, especially by
those having experience in such matters, is re?
spectfully invited. Ordinary VULCANITE
RUBBER SETS $25. Tho same, strengthened
by gold bands, 135. Terms cash. April 80j
Nickerson House Hotel,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
* y^AaC^^ THE undersigned having
JfHjflfffl RENEWED his loaso upon tho
abovoTuTuLAR HOUSE, will endeavor to
make it ono of the most agrceablo Hotels in
thc South. A call ia solicited.
mW Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel.
WM. A. WRIGHT,
Julv 9 Smo
rropnotor.