University of South Carolina Libraries
. -9im*W*. W?ws*. : ? ClTT OF MEXICO. August 13.-A con? spiracy against the life of Juorez has been diiioovered. Tho principal con spiretors, including fl? Generals, wer? captured. A treaty between Mexico attd ?hn North Qi?vn~- Confederation has beenlorwarded to Berlin for ratification. The Indian revolt in Yucatan is growing serious. The Cuban residents ave volo n teericg to defend the cities. Two Indian Chiefs have baan captured and shot. The Tamaulipas revolution has ended. In Queretaro the troubles involving Sta to rights are still pending. PAMS, August 18.-Tho Emperor prej | sided at the Council ol Ministers to-day. His health is muon, improved. MADBTD, August 18.-The Govern? ment is taking extraordinary efforts to j prevent the Carlista from assembling in La Man ob a. WMlilMgton. Kew?. WASHINGTON, August 18.-In the case \ of Cowdry and others, v$. the Galveston and Houston Railroad and others, Jndge Swnyno has made a decree holding thc railroad, &o., of the old company sub? ject to the mortgages, and dismissing that part of the complaint which claimed the property, of the successor company and an individual liability of the defend? ants. Hath parties appeal to the Su? preme Court. Cowdry, who represents the bondholders, is placed in possession of the railroad until tba appeals are de? termined- Cowdry giving security to ac? count for the rents and profits while in possession. Internal revenge receipts to-day $315, 000. Cuban advices to- the 9th are semi? official. The Cubans rejoiced at the or? der of De Bodas, of a : general conscrip? tion. It ia estimated that it viii double their forces. . ? The negroes are asserting their independence under the proclama? tion of the C?spedes government, and aro organizing ior active operations. They have taken the field at several points in their own defence. Gen. Que sada is rapidly Closing his lines, and be? lieves that in fifteen or twenty days he will be in possession of Nuevitas. Gen. Jordan is being reinforced by the eon script Cubans', and is incorporating them in his army.' He says he will imme? diately Commence offensive operations, with the assurance of success. A lotter from Chief Justice Chase has recently been exhibited in which he ex? pressed great satisfaction at the result of the Virginia election, and hoped that a similar result would attend the elections in Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas. He intimated that the Republican party had served its purpose, and that a great conservative party ought to be formed out of the moderate men of all existing parties; The i Supervisors of Revenue, in con? sultation, have agreed- upon concert of action, whereby they hope to defeat the whiskey rings. The details are with? held. Cubap advices of the 9th state that many arefleeing the Spanish conscrip? tion and joining the Cubans. The dis? content among the nlaves is increasing. Jordan and Quesada are fully holding their own. Domestic News. P11 LL A D ETJT ni A , August 18.-Charles Dexter, of Cleveland,'is dead! In the Labor Convention, resolutions were presented in favor of protective tariffs. Miss Anthony's case provokes hot speeches. Mr. Walls, from the New York Typographical Union, read a de? spatch directing him to withdraw if Miss Anthony was admitted. A proposition refunding Walls'admission fee, and allow? ing him to Withdraw, was discussed to ad? journment* NORFOLK, August 18.-The steamer San Jaointo is afloat and coming here in tow. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August 18. The National Beard of Trade delegates, with their families, and prominent citi? zens and members of the press from all parts of the Union, reached here, to-day, on an excursion train, en route for Clif? ton Forge. They return here this even? ing- : .' On invitation, tho Executive Commit? tee of the Virginia Agricultural Society, and the Southern planters here, will hold nn Agricultural Convention next Friday. Among the visitors here are Mayor Banks, of Baltimore; ex-Marshal Hoover, of the District of Columbia; Generals Young, of Georgia, and Eohols, of Vir? ginia, and Judge Parsons, of Philadel? phia. RICHMOND, August 18.-Gen. Cunby has ordered the discharge from custody of police Captain Callahan, who shot and killed Joseph Kelly, at a registration office. Callahan had a preliminary ex? amination by a military commission, but has had no trial. SAN FRANCISCO, August 18.-Tho Di? rectors of the Central Pacific Railroad have information of a conspiracy, on the part of the former employees, to burn nil the bridges, stock and fuel East of Siera Nevada. Measures have been taken to ?r?strate the conspirators. CHARLESTON, August 18.-Sailed steamer Saragossa, Now York. At Sherman, on the line of tho Pacific Railroad, IR tho highest railway point in tho world, being 8,240 feet above thc level of tho Bea. It is up a grndo of ninoty feet to tho mile. Like other desert stations, it bas a wind-mill nomo twenty feet in diameter, which pumps water from a spring into a high tank be? side tho hack. This tauk holds 50,000 gallons, and the pnmp will fill it in ten hours. When it is full tho water lifts a littlo float; that pulls a wire; tho wiro shuts up the sails of the wind-mill, a dozen yards away, and it instantly stops. When tho tank gets nearly empty, the action of another float opens the sails, and the wind-mill starts again. The cost of the ingenious apparatus, all sot up, is about $6,000. N?W YORK, August 18-Noon.-Stocks doll I and firm. Money > steady, at 7. Sterling-lon? 9#; abort lOk?. .Gold, 82%. Flonr5<?l0c. tower. Wbeati? 2o. lower. Corn 1@20. better. PorM dall, et 83.10. Lard doll-steam 30. Cotton firmer, at 33%@34. Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Cotton }?a. better, with sales of 2,800 balee, at 34. Flour heavy-su? perfine State G.c0(a.G.50; common to fair Southern extra 6.85(^7.30. Wheat dull ! and 2@4o. lower. Corn scarce-mixed Western 1.19@1.22. Beef quiet end un? changed. Pork heavy, et 33.00@38.25. Lard steady-kettle 20,^@20?s'. Whis? key 1.17@1.17)?. Bice and sugar steady. Freights a shade easier. Money conti-1 Dues easy, at G@7. Gold fluctuated, bat closed firm, Ht 33^. Stooks closed un? settled. BALTIMORE, August 18.-Cotton firm. Flour dull end weak. Wheat lower prime red 1.60; good 1.50@1.55. Corn firm and scarce-white 1.12@1.14. Oats dull, at 53@58. Provisions easier. Pork 34.00. Shoulders 16>^. Lard 20@21. Whiskey 1.17(31.18. CINCINNATI, Augunt lo.-Whiskey firm, at 1.11*?. Provisions quiet and un? changed. Corn scarce, at 95@96. NEW ORLEANS, August 18.-Cotton dull with saies of 30 bales-iow middling nominally 30; receipts 19. Flour-su? perfine and double 5.750? (5.50; treble 6.65. Oats lower, at 62^63. Pork dull and held at 35.50. Bacon 17@19%; hams 23@25V?. Lard firm-tieroe 20@ 20Vii. Sugar dull-common ll1.;; primo 14)?(3)14,?. Molasses inactivo-reboiled 6004TO. Whiskey firm at 1.15@1.17>?. Coffee-fair 15?4'; prime 16??@16>.j. Gold 32^. .... MOBILE, August 18.-Cotton closing firm, with sales of 120 bales-low mid? dlings 30. ACOITSTA, August 18.-Cotton market firmer, with sales of 60 bales; receipts 14-middlings 31>?@32. CHARLESTON, August 18.-Cotton mar? ket quiet, With no sales, the light stock preventing transactions-middling nomi? nal, at 31 >?. LONDON, August 18-3 P. M.-Con? sols 92%. Bonds 83,??. The weather is favorable for crops. LIVERPOOL, August 18-3 P. M.-Cot? ton active-uplands Orleans ll^@ll?i. LIVERPOOL, August 18-Evening. Cotton closed active and excited-up? lands 13}.<; Orleaus 13^; sales 20,000 bales. A SAD BOMANCE-THE WIPE OF A DA? -LOVE IN DEATH.-Some three years ago, a young German, whose family had immigrated to this country, came East1 from San Francisco to pursue his studies for the Presbyterian ministry at Prince? ton College. His health was feeble, and it was thought best for him to spend his vacation os much in the open air os possible. He accordingly hired himself to a farmer in Bucks County, Pa., and spent the summer in out-door occupa? tion of a light character. A few weeks ago, when the Pacific j Railroad had just been completed, and the publio were still talking of the last spike with the golden head, a yoanglady purchased iu Philadelphia one of the very first through tickets for Sen Fran-.) cisco. She was tho fair daughter, of a Quaker farmer, who lived near where I the young German student had been em? ployed during his vacation. They had met, loved, and were engaged to be mar? ried. But his health had grown worse, and his family had sent for him to come back to California. Letters from him to the Bucks County farm-house told only of still further decline. The young girl pined under her trouble. At last, one Saturday, came a telegram, asking her to come to him at once. Her betrothed was sinking fast. On Tuesday she was on her way. The road of iron that spans the continent was safely traversed, and she reached San Francisco. The rest of the story is briefly told. The newspapers of Eastern Pennsylva? nia, a month ago, annouueed, under tho head of "Married," the wedding in San Francisco, June 24th, of a gentleman of that city to a lady of Bucks County, Pa. Following it, under the head of "Died," June 25th, was the name of the hus? band. The wedding had been by death-bed. Tho Quaker girl was the bride of a day. WEAVING.-A complete revolution in weaving is prophesied from the introduc? tion of a method by which the woof is carried through the chain in a curve, in? stead of at a right angle. A variety in the pattern, both in shade and markings, can be attained in this way, of which the old process was wholly incapable. This new process is adapted to fabrics of any kind, and can bo used both for weaving by hand and with power looms. Tho killing of tho English traveler Powell, and his wife, in Abyssinia, was merciless. After Mr. Powell and a mis? sionary had been speared through by the natives, Mrs. Powell, sitting in a chair, with a rifle iu her hands before her, got a spear iu the breast, and flying I to her husband's side, was stoned to j death. A clergyman in Iowa City preaches three times every Sunday, each time in a different locality, and during tho week cultivates a farm of 160 acres. i Ono County in California punishes "simple druuks" by plunging tho guilty in a water tank. The New York World says that Grant is to havo his life insured in order to set? tle on some policy. An Alabama negress killed her child by suffocating it with smoke over a large fire. A colored girl in Ge0ioiagave birth to five children in five days, and died. Brigham Young's sons aro marrying as fast os they can, in hopes to catch up with the ola man. A runaway horse and milk-cart killed four children in Memphis. After a long and hard fight, the Hin? doo widows have concluded to follow St Paul's advice-"better marry than to burn," the first barringo having come Elf at Bombay, on Juno 22, nuder the oerpfeee of a society formed for that Enrpose by a benevolent old apostle of ymen, with the romantic cognomen of Bao Bahador Momba Cancha. It seems this blessed old reformer, the very an? tithesis of Tony Weller, started the ball with the chivalric offer to marry any widow who would be the first to break through the comfortable custom of cook? ing herself on a funeral pyre. That his offer failed to meet with deserved suc? cess is probably due to his atrocious name, wbioh is odious enough to stagger a Miss Anthony. Now thst an example has been net, we may indulge in hopes the "suttee" will soon exist only as a memory. It was a hard and desperate fight Christianity bad to wage against the barbarous custom ; but onco broken through, the difference in the scale of attraction botween ashes and orange blossoms will accomplish the rest. In recording the demise of such a time honored custom, it is but fair to our Hindoo friends to state that, although conventional' usage is against roasting widows in this country, wretches are not wanting in America who would bavo smiled approvingly, and perhaps cher? ished the hope that in good time the ap? plication of tho suttee might be intro? duced in the case of mothers-in-law. It will, therefore, be a great satisfaction to our lady friends to know that these dia? bolical villains are now forever foiled in their dark designs. Ladies will never bo called upon to consume themselves with anything more fatal than grief, which is by no means so destructive of their charms as a cord of piue wood; and, be? sides, burns out muoh quicker. How TO DISPENSE WITH COAL, AND WITH GAS WORKS.-If the internai heat of the earth increases ot the rate of one degree for every fifty feet, we would not have to go many miles down to reach a point where all matter is in a state of fusion. Why should we suffer from cold, or darkness, or coal-strikes, nod resulting high prices for fuel and gas, with this immense reservoir of heat and light be? neath our feet? Will not some inven? tive genius turn his efforts in this direc? tion, and earn tho title of benefactor of his race by bringing these low-down pro? ducts of mother earth into tho market? ANOTHER NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY KILL? ED.-In the Saluda sido of our District, on Saturday, the 7th August, two ne? groes, Edward Gillam and Tom Cul breath, wore playing with a gun, which was accidentally discharged, and thc contents lodged in tho body of Gillam, causing his death in a few hours. [Edgefield Advertiser. When the war was going on, and loy? alty needed the soldiers to protect it, in plundering the South, they were called "boys in blue;" now that tho war is over, and soldiers aro not needed, they are called one-legged impostors, and grind organs for a living. [New York Democrat. TYPE SETTING MACHINE.-Every year almost the long sought perfect typo set? ting machine is invented, The latest is the invention of aman in Haleigh, N. C., and is approved by Mr. Seaton Gales and Governor Holden, who assert their belief in its practicability. According to the Spanish journals ic Cuba, the following insurgent command? ers have been killed and come to life again several times: Quesada, twice;' Figueredo, Agintela, Feralto, Cisneros, each once; Marmol, twice; and Lorda three times. Boutwell is about contracting with his Boston friends to raise all the vessels sunk during the war. Operations will, we suppose, bo immediately commenced off Charleston in raising the celebrated stone fleet. "Mrs." H. M. Turner, wife of the Ma? con negro ex-postmaster, was forcibly removed from the ladies' car on the Cen? tral Railroad a few nights ago. She gave tho coductor notice that he "would, hear from" her insulted majesty ngain. A negro at Danville, Va., snapped his {listed at a dog, but it failed, when he ooked down the muzzle to seo what was tho matter. He saw it. Tho pistol went off. and so did the top of the darkey's head. A fatal accident occurred to a froigbt train on tho South-side (Va.) Railroad, on Monday last, by which Capt. Hobson, tho conductor, and a colored preacher named Miles, were instantly killed? A gentleman who has just reached Galveston from n pretty extensive tour over Eastern Texas, informs tho editor of tho Nates that the oldest inhabitants have never known tho crops as promising aa they now are. Tho number of frightful accidents arising from tho explosion of kerosene lamps, in New York, averaging from four to five each week, is attracting go neral attention. Robert Nunns, tho well-known piano? forte maker, probably tho oldest in the United States, died on Wednesday, at Sotauket, L. I., where ho resided. Ho was in his seventy-eighth year. Albert Greon slapped Dr. Latham's faco at Mississippi City. Tho doctor walked home, got his double barrelled gnu, returned and killed Mr. Green without any nonsense whatever. Not long ago, a man in Minnesota died very sudden, ?jftd examination-wo loam from a Stnto paper-showed that a hole in tho back part of hie head pene? trated his brain. By tho explosion on Saturday of tho boilers of tho steamboat Cumberland, near Shawneetown, Ind., twenty lives were lost. Can td lon, one of the Old Guard, and suspected of being one who attempted the assassination of Wellington, is just dead in Puris. Baltimore Regalia Emporium. Slsoo Brotliero, "fiyf ANUFACTTJBER8 of Regalia, Jewel?, i-T-L Lode* Paraphernalia, Ao., for Masons. TO. O. F., Bed Hen, Knights of Pythias and ?ii other soclties, B?nncM, Fl agu, Ship Sign als, ?kc, 14 N. Charlea et., cor. Fayette, Baltimore, Md. Prioo Hat furnished upon application. Aug 19_imo Gushings Sc Bailey, BOOKSELLERS AHB STATIONERS, No. 362 BALTIMORE STBEET, ' j B/VLTtMOnK. nm. THE largest and best assorted stock io the city of BC HOOL, LAW, DENTAL. MEDICAL, CLASSICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOE8. Oerierai Bank and Counting House Stationery of all kinds. Blarx Books made to order in any style of pinding and ruling. Aug 19 fSmo Dr. Richau'fl Golden Remedies, dh -j ?^r^rV SEWARD for any case of dis JL?\J\J\J easo in any stage which they i Uid to cure. I DB. BIOHAU'S OOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Ulcera, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Bore Eyes, Eruptions, Copper-Colored I Blotches, Scrofula, ?kc; is the greatest Flood Purifier known, removes all disease from the system and leaves the blood pure and healthy. DR. BICHAU'H OOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 euroa Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, gives immediate relief in all casoB. No dieting necessary. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5.09 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.00. DR. RICHAU'8 OOLDEN ANTIBOTE, a safe and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions, l'rico $3.00 per ?'?tile. DR. BICHAU'S OOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUB, a radical euro for Debility, in old or young; imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price $o per buttle or two bottles for $9. On receipt ot price, tho Remedie? will be shipped to any place. Address DR. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varick street, New York, esr Circulara Bont._Aug 19 ly Private Boarding in New York. COMFORTABLE, airy Rooms, with Board, in a pleasant locality-Fourth ?trent, op? posite Washington Square. Btroet cars pass the door every few minut?e. Applv to.or ad? dress, Mas. s. j. WYATT, 47 South Washington Place, 4th street. Aug 18_ Fanoy Work. MRS. BRADY is desirous of forming a class in the various branches of FANCY and I ORNAMENTAL WORK, and will be pleased to show her work to any lady who Wiehes to join the class._ Aug 18 Just Received, AFRESH supply of LEMONS, CRACKERS and CANDIES, at KRAFT'S Rakery, Aug ll Imo Main street. Wanted^ ~~ OLD BANK BILLS, Old Bank Stock, City Coupons, Mutilated Currencv, 1 Bv D. GAMBRILL, Main street." July 20_limo Flour : Floor ! 1 ~" PT. f\ BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, at t)U $10-heit in market. 50 bbls. Extra Family Flour, at $9-equal to country. 50 bbls. Supor Flour, at $8-new and sweet. Our Choico Family Flour ia the "cream of tho city and suporior to any in this market." Terms cash. J. i. T. R. AGNEW. Aug 18 Hams and Strips. FRESH TO HAND : Choice Sugar-Cured HAMS, Ferrie* n " Breakfast Strips, " Extra Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beef. Supplies of tho above received weokly. For sale by_PEO. SYMMER8. First of the Season. f \ BAGS NEW FLOUR, from the Exce'l Ov/ sior Mills, Angusta, warranted first qualitv. For s?' by E. fe G. D. HOPE. To Rent. A desirable RESIDENCE, containing stfn? seven rooms. Well of good water on the Mili- pre minea. Applv to July 13 - GREGG, PALMER fe CO. Beer! Beer!'. SOME dealera in this city have been in doubt that I could hold ont supplying them with Boer this summer. I now Inform the public that I have a large supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which 1 put agaiuat any Beer brought from the North, or even imported from Ger? many, as to purity and strength. I am ready to teat it by tho Boer scale. June 13_JOHN C. SEEGERS. ARRIVED. ~ ANOTHER SUPPLY OF TUTT'S FILL, TCTT'S HAIR DYE, TUFT'S EXPECTORANT, Aug 14__E. E. JACKSON. Measuring Faucets, GUARANTEED correct, at manufacturers' prices and freight, by JTSHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER. " CONTINENTAL HOTEL, I.AUnENS C. II., s. c. THI8 establishment hae been completely furnished, and is now open "for the accommoda _;tion of permanent and tran? sient boarders. Table well supplied. Rooms comfortable. Terms moderate. J. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. July 31 timo*_ $10,000. For Sale. THAT splendid CORN AND COT---, TON FARM, known ae the "SALU-flE DA FORK PLANTATION," situatedSE niuo miles South from Newberry Court House, S. C., and forty milos from Columbia. Tho place contains about eighteen hundred aores of choico lauds; abont twelve hundred of which aro open, and tho balance woodland. Bounded on two ?ides by "Bush" and "Big" Saluda Rivers, it affords a largo proportion of tho most desirable bottom or swamp laude; and on Big Saluda River it hae one of the most valuable unimproved water privileges in ( tho South. Tho improvemente are an elegant : Two-Story Framed Dwelling, eix or eight Dorn ! bio Framed Houees for laborers quarters, j Stable?, Barna, Blacksmith and Carpenter ' Shone and other out-houses-all eouud und in good condition. Belonging to the pince, and proj '-lied by an excellent water power, is one oftl.e best Merchant Mulsin the State, having two sotte of forty-eight inch French Burr Wheat Stones, and ono of samo hizo for Corn, with machinery all completo. Also, a No. 1 Circular Saw Mill; Gin Hnuso with a seventy tivo Saw Gin;Threshing Houso, with an excel? lent Thresher and Grain Fan; aleo, a Cotton Screw. Lands in this section will produce from ono to two balee of cotton per acre with? out a doubt. Terms cash or ita equivalent. Partios wish? ing to purchase, oan soo the placo and obtain further information by application to Jordan P. Pool, Eeq., Nowberrv Conrt House, 8. 0. or address " H. WARE & BON, July 9 2mo * New Orleans, La. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK or SOUTH CAROLINA DEPOSITS OF fl St TJfWABDS RECEIVED. INTEREST ALLOWED AT THE RATE OF , SIX PER CENT. PER AWNUM, COM? POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS. PRINCIPAL and In tor cat, or any part there? of, may be withdrawn at ?ny time-the .Bank reserving tho right (though it will be rarely exercised) to demand fom leen days'no? tice if tho amount is under 11,000; twenty day? it over $1,000 aud under 15,000, or thirty days if over ?6,000. OFFICERS. Wade Hampton, President. John B. Palmer, vice-President. Tlimn RR E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashior. Directora. Wade Hampton, Colombia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMaeter, Columbia. A. C. Haskell, Columbia. J. P. Thomas. Columbia. E. H. Heinitsh, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Colombia. Thomas E. Gregg. Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or? phans and others may here deposit tholr sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require them for business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to sot apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be with? drawn by themselves, or, in caso of death, by their lc?al representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for futuro um*, are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where th ry will rapidly accumulate, and, at the same time, bo subject to withdrawal when needed._Aug 18 HEIHITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT, THE WONDER OF Modem Science. HOUSEHOLD REMEDY for every DIS? EASE OF THE BLOOD. No Medicine has attained such a world? wide reputation as this justly celebrated compound. Its extraordinary healing powers are attest? ed to by thousands, and every mail is freight? ed with letters bearing testimopy to its excel? lent character and worth aa a medicine. OrderB are coming in from all quarters, and all bear unmistakable evidence of its great popularity. FOR HUMORS XIV THE BLOOD. Uttmf QUEEN'S DELIGHT, >s^ -?a * ?J THE GREAT S attitr* rn Ktt?- BLOOD AND LIVER -*?Bg '^ser -?ta 5 3&~ MEDICINE. -?a g S -, -x?a r .sx.Mvi.iK03 atnvic&a vo? Be sure and ssk for II KI.M I SITS QUEEN'S DELIGHT,' And see that his name is on it. Look out and avoid Linau imitations. FISHER & HEINITSH, Wholesale Agents, July 17* Colombia, 8. C. (?????^???^???????..??^I The symptoms SIMMONS'!'.;'"-' Z _?oasinoss and ?BBHBWHBBBHBU?iain in tho side. Sometimes the pain ia in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and; sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat? ing with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some? times somo of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of thom; (???????????^?????????hut the Liver TTtTtlD Igenerallytheor J_l J. V JU Jct Bgan most ?n _I_Evolved. Cure namBBnmnBBSiitlii Liver DR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, | A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and eau do no injury to any one. It ha* be?m used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-five years as ono of tho most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations I ever offered to the suffering. If taken regu ? larly and persistently, it is sure to cure. Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick* headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of I tho bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the ??kidnoys, fever, Sacases of thc skin, im? purity of the blood, melancholy, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in tho bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropnv, boils, pain in back aud limbs, asthma, erysipolas, fctnalo affections, and bilious dis? eases genernllv. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.. Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price H: by mail, 11.25. Tho following highly respectable persons can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable medicine, and to whom we most respectfully refer; Gou. W. S. Holt, President S. W. R. R Com? pany; Row J. B. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albauv, Ga.; Geo. J, Lunsford, Esq., Conductor S. W. R. R.; C. Masterson, Esq., Sheriff Bibi? County; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge, Ga.; Dykes A Spuriumk, Editors Floridian, Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. R. R.; Daniel Bullara, Dullard's Station, Macon .fe Brunswick R. R.,TwiggsCounty, Ga.; Gren? ville Wood, Wood's Factory, Macon, Ga.; Rev. E. F. Easterling, P. E. Florida Conference; Major A. F. Wooley. Kingston, Ga.; Editor Macon Telegraph, and John Ingall-, formerly of Columbia, H. C. For eale by nil druggists. July 13 ?llnin , Flour and Saw Mill for Sale at Chester,. I 8. C. THE FINE STEAM FLOUR? ING AND HAW MILL, about 100 | yards from the Charlotte and (South Carolina Railroad Depot, offered for eale by thc sub? scribers. Situated in a line wheat conntrv, with the certainty of a spb ndid wheat crop this season, they offer the property at a very low price, to enterprising capitalista. Parties wishing to know particulars, and to make a profitable investment, will address JOHN CAMPSEN ft CO., Aug 10 mthlnio_Charleston, 8, < . Notice to Cotton Growers. THE Subscriber intends to run a Porta' le Cotton Gin from Columbia to Kingsville and the surrounding country. Planters wish? ing mv aervicos can applv to me, at Columbia. Aug"5 RICHARD TOZER. Auotion .ale? ? Sheriffs Salo. BY virtue of sundry writs ot fieri facias to me directed, I will ?ell. ott the firet MON? DAY ?nd TUESDAY in September next, in front of tho Court HOUBO, io Colombia, within the legal hours the following property, viz: All that LOT OF LAND on the corner of Plain and Marlon utreote, in the city of Co? lumbla, measuring 308 feet, more or lesa, on Plain street, ana running back on Marlon street 140 feet, more or leas; and bounded on tho North by Plain street ; on the East by lot of John H. Heise; on the Sooth by thc Methodist Episcopal Church, and OD the west by Marion street. Thio lot will be dlrided and sold in four equal parts. oxeo, All that Lot of Land on Plain street, mea? suring about 50 feet on Plain street, and run? ning back 208 foot, more or less: bounded on the north by Plato street; on the East and West by lots of John H. Eeise, and on the South by estate- of A. Falls. ALSO, All that Lot of Lend on Plain strset, in the city of Colnmbiu, measuring 70 feet on Piaba street, and running back 908 feet, more or less: bounded on the North by Plain street; on the East and Wost by lota of John H. Heise, and ou the Sooth by estate of A. Fells. ALSO, All that Lot of Land on the corner of Plain and Bull streets, in the city of Colombia, mea? suring 90 feet, more or less, on Plain street, and 208 foet on BnU streot; bounded on the North by Plain street; on the East by Bull street; on the South by estate of A. Falls. ALSO, The entire Stock of Merchandize of the de? fendant, consisting of Bods Fountain and ap? paratus, Qlaes Jars, Show Gases, Confection? eries and a variety of such, goods as are usual? ly kept in a Confectionery Store, Levied on as the property of John H. Heise, at the snit of Henry Maillard, Fenner Sc Bennett, survivors, et al, vs. John H. Heise. The stock of mer? chandize will be sold at the storo of the de? fendant. TermS cash. Terms cash. P. F. FHA ZEE, 8. B. C. Aug 15_mth Sherill's Sales for Taxes. BY virtue of sundry tax executions directed to mc, I will sell, on the first MONDAY and TUESDAY in September next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, the following property, viz: One acre of LAND, in the city of Columbia; bounded on the North by-Smith, Burdell, and-Taylor; on the East by T. D. Feaster; I on the South by Lady street; and on the West j by Gadsden; levied on as the property of A. B. Colton, at the suit of city of Columbia rs. A. lt. Colton. ALSO, The House and Lot, in the city of Columbia, bounded on the North by E. w. Edgerton; East by Eickens street; South by J. P. South? ern; and West by - Mo Alister; levied on as the property of P. H. Flannigan, at tho snit of city of Columbia rs. P. H. Flannigan. ALSO, A House and Lot, in the city of Columbia; I bounded on the North by - Gees ey; East by 1 estate of John S. Due; South by Lumber street; ami West by estate of Joseph A. Hines; levied on as the property .ot estate of Miss M. 8. Ward, at the suit of city of Columbia vs. estate ot MisB M. 8. Ward. ALSO, The House and Lot, on Lumber street, in the city of Columbia; bounded on the North by Wm. Price; East by M. E. Church; South by Lumber street; and West by estate of Miss M. C. Ward; levied on as the property of estate of John 8. Due, at the suit of city of Columbia vs. estate of John S. Due. ALSO, All that lot of Laud, with the buildings thereon, on the corner of Gervais and Bul streets, in the city of Columbia; bounded North by Gervais street; East by Bev. C. B Walker; South bv H. P. Green; and West bj Bull street; levied on as the property of Wm A. Harris, at the snit of city of Columbia vs Wm. A. Harris. ALSO, , Thc House and Lot, orr tho corner of Taylo: and Wiun streets, in tho city of Colombia bounded North by Taylor street; East by Wini street; South by Eli Killian, trustee; and Wee by E. J. Arthur: levied ou as the property o Mrs. Sarah E. Moore, at the snit of city of Go lumbia vs. Mrs. Saran E. Moore. ALSO, A vacant lot of Land, on Richardson street in tho city of Colon Na; bounded North am East by Uranline Convent; South by Bichan Allen; and W?St by Richardson street; levie on as the property of estate of Samuel Pearse at the suit of cMy of Columbia vs. estate c Samuel Pearse. - ALSO, The House and Lot, on the corner of Wash ingtou and Gadsden streets, in the city of Cc lumbia; bounded North by Washington street East by Gadsden street; South by Robert Mc Dougal; and West by "Cungaroo Iron Works; levied on as the property of estate of W. ( Sondley, at the suit of city of Columbia vs. ei tate of W. C. Sondley. ALSO, One square of Land, in tho city of Columbi! bounded North by Lumber street; East by Pt laski; South by Richland; and West by Hug? street; levied on as tho property of Mrs. Z; noni, at the suit of the city of Columbia v Mrs. Zanoni. ALSO, A House and Lot, on Richardson street, i the city of Columbia, fronting 50 feet on Rici ardoon atreet; bounded North by Cesar Gu ley; East by Richardson street; and South 1 A. Trager; levied on as the property of Mr Sarah Brown, at the suit of city of Colnmb v.*. Mrs. Sarah Brown. Tho above described property will be so! for city taxes. Terms cash. AUK 15mth_P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R^ C Administrators' Notice. ALL persons holding claims against tl estate of JOHN I. KAW LS, decease will present them properly attested; and i indebted will make payment to tho nndersig ed, on or before the 1st day of January, 1870 D. B. FEASTER, J. P. BAWLS, Ang 6th8 ; _? . Administrators. Select School for Yoong Ladies. BALTIMORE, MD. ^ MISS C. C. BALL will open. /fFSBU the 1st of September, 18C9, a sen J?j-MteSCnOOL FOR YOUNG LADII ^Wf?^ygA full corps of experienced Teac jBQjr era and Professors will be empk eeVr ed. Charges moderate. For oin lars, address tho PRINCIPAL, Baltimore, ? Miss Ball will bo assisted bv her sister, M C. E. EN'GELBRECHT, form'erlv of Columb S. C._,_inly 15 theF University ot South Carolina. TF. next BesBion will begin /f^&k tho first MONDAY in October, a cijJl^?jfccontinue, without lnteimissii VA?oWK?to tllft ?I1Mii"? July. ^mj^r Advantages are offered at t tW?kW Institution to Students in Li (the graduates being entitled to practico the Courts of thia State;) in Medicine, ( course of instruction being extensive a thorough, with two written examinations d ing the Session;) in Engineering, Mather tics, Mental, Moral and Political Philosop History, Rhetoric, English Literature, i clent and Modern Languages, and in the rious Scientific Schools. Expenses for Session of nine month?; Annual fee, $3.00; Library fee, $10.00; Ro Rent fee, $13.00; Tuition fee,-; for e; of tbroo schools, 515.00; Tuition in Law Medicine. ?50.00. Board can be had at 111 $20 per month. By messing, it will be less For further information, sondfor Catalog to tho Sccrctarv of the Faculty, Rev C. Br Walker. R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of Facult1 CoLfaiBi.v, S. C., August 3,19C9. }2m