The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 31, 1869, Image 3
Foreign -S*W?>
PARIS, August 80.-tffce? crew attempted
to explode) Amwieaa steaa^raabiaa.
A cabin boy extinguished tho hurting
fuse leading to the magasine. Seven
Bailors were hanged to the yard arm and
the balance are in irons.
MADRID, August 80.-Topete takes the
temporary ministership of the colonies.
Ssoalande made au important death-bed
diaclosuro respecting the abuses of the
Coban army and navy.
LONDON, August 30.-The Times, to?
day, in a Manchester cotton trade report,
says that it is admitted that the returns
of the sales of cotton at Iiiverpool were
falsified every day last week. The figures
really amounted to but little more than
half those given to the public; and in
result there is something like a panic at
Manchester*, and for the present all con?
fidence is lost in the truth of the returns
from Liverpool. There is no disposition
to do business on the part of tho sellers
or buyers.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Augast 30.-Southern
radical Representatives and Senators are
stopped in their olamors for removals
by the bill of 1867, forbidding assess?
ments for political purpose, removal
from office for poUtical opinions, under
penalty of' removal from office of the
persous making exactions or ordering re?
movals. Several persons removed in vi?
olation of this law have been restored.
The Ij?io Times publishes the decision
of McLec?lto Oalicott, Troaaury Agent
of South Carolina, in the Federal Dis?
trict Court, Chief Jnstloe Chase presid?
ing, to the following effeot: No Treasury
agent is justified in receiving, much less
in seizing, property in Southern States
until June 30, ?S65: ,
Supervisor Stanwood, of Alabama,
wants to send several of his inspectora
to the Penitentiary. ,
Chinese Minister Browno denies thc
report'Of tho rejection of tho treaty,
saying that final action on all treaties
has beon deferred until Burlingame's
return/
The London Times says there is much
anxiety in French society about Na?
poleon's health. Tho excitement on
bourse is intense. Tho Times has no
wish to lay great stress on the Emperor's
sickness, but hardly believes tho rumors
are the results of stock stratagems.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, near?
ly $1,000,000.
The Navy Department bas nothing re?
lative to the mutiny and executions on
tho steamer Sabine.
Oomoitlv ?View?.
NORFOLK, August 30.-The British
brig Eliza, from Liverpool to Baltimore,
ia ashore on Cape Charles, with ten feet
of water in her bold.
WHITE S?LPHER SPIN?S, August 30.
George Peabody left this A. M. in a spe?
cial car, furnished by thc President of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. His
cough is almost entirely relieved, and his
health is much improved. Ho stops in
Baltimore and Philadelphia a day or two,
and goes then to Massbachusetts. Gen.
Lee accompanied him as far as Goshen.
The old visitors here are leaving and now
ones crowding in.
PHONTXVILLE, PA., August 30.-The
boilers of the Phonix Iron Company's
works exploded to-day, killing twenty
and hurting many.
CHARLESTON, August 30.-Arrived
steamers Falcon, Baltimore; Prometheus,
Philadelphia.
THE COTTON AND CORN Cnors.-We
are pleased to announce that tho cotton
in Marlboro is opening rapidly, and the
farmers aro preparing to commence pick?
ing, with very good prospect of a large
crop. We learn that Mr. J. L. Breeden,
Major Z. A. Drake, C. and G. W. Fast?
enings, Esqs., and others, have already
nearly a bole picked, and will soon offer
the same in market. It is an acknow?
ledged fact that Marlboro, upon an ave?
rage, produces more and better cotton
?er acre than any District in the Pee
ree country, the lands in this District
being far superior to the lands of Ches?
terfield or Darlington. In raising cot?
ton and corn, Marlboro stands foremost
of any of the adjoining Distriots. At
tho Agricultural Fair to bo held in Co?
lumbia in November next, Marlboro, we
are satisfied, will competo with any Dis?
trict in tho State in her productions.
The soil is rich, and we have men of
brain who know how to cultivate it.
Marlboro, therefore, will challenge com?
petition in November next.
[Bennellsville Journal.
A woman in New Orleans has been ar?
rested for throwing a pale of boiling
water over a man. Her defenco was
she mistook bim for her husband.
A WONDERFUL SOUTHERN DISCOVERY.
In the South, where liver complaint and
bilious diseases prevail to so great an
extent, thero bas long been felt a need of
a medicine that would act specifically
and promptly on tho Liver, restoring it
to its normal functions, and at the same
time be safo from after effects, and yet
so simple that it might bo used by any
One. It is claimed that Dr. Terr's
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS supplies this
want. They act directly on tho Liver;
their constant uso will not injure in thc
slightest degree the most delicate consti?
tution. Females at any period may uso
them with great benefit, and reulizo great
relief from tho distressing nausea which
they experience at certain times. These
pills are not recommended as a universal
cure-all, but simply for diseased Liver,
and thoso maladies which follow a de?
rangement of that important organ, such
as Dyspopsia, Sick Headache, Indiges?
tion, Loss of Appetite Costiveness,
Piles, Jaundice, Hour Stomach, Ladies'
Heartburn, Chills and Fever, Foul
Breath, Restlessness at night, and Flatu?
lency. Thoso invaluable pills may be
found in every Drug Store of any noto
in tho South and West. A28G
NEW YORK, Au gast 30 -No ou. -Flour
dall ?nd ?o. lower. Wheat quiet Corn
firmer. Pork dull, at^32.00. Lard quiet.
Gatton quiet and mm, at 34f?ug85.
Freights quiet. SWcks steady. Money
quiet, at 4@7. Gold 88>?.
7 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer, with
sales of 600 bales at 85. Flonr dull-sn
perfine 5.75(^6.10; common to fair extra
Southern 6.40?6.75. Wheat heavy and
lower-winter red Western 1.60?1.53.
Corn scarce-mixed Western 1.18(01.20.
Pork quiet and firmer, at 32.121X. Lard
steady. Whiskey 1.15. Rice-Carolina
firm, at 8}?@9}.<. buger in good de?
mand. Coffee and molasses quiet aud
firm. Freights firmer. Money easy, at
5@7. Goldquiot, at33,'.i.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Cotton nomi?
nal, at 3412- Flour doll and declined
6c; Howard street super 6.00@G,25.
Wheat irregular-primo to choice 1.40?
1.50; fair to good 1.25(?U.35. Oats dull,
at 53058. Pork 34.25. Bacon moro
active. Lard quiet. Whiskey dull, at
1.22.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-Whiskey dull,
at 1.18. Provisions dull and iu little
demand. Pork 33.00. Shoulders 15'^
?15^.
NEW ORLEANS, August 30. - Cotton
dull and nominal, with sales of 17 bales;
recoipts 151. Flour dull-superfine 5.85;
doable G.80; treble 6:35. t^orn firm
mixed 95; white 1.00. Oats C6(g67.
Pork unchanged. Bacon lC^'CSjlO*?.
Lard, sugar, molasses aud coffee dull
and unchauged. Whiskey 1.27>.<(?lwl0.
Gold 331?. j
SAVANNAH, August 30.-Cotton market |
quito active, with a good inquiry and im- j
provementon last quotations-middlings j
32; sales 75 bales; receipts 98.
AUGUSTA, August 30.-Cotton market j
more active and demand good; sales 50 !
bales-middlings 31,1 ?jreceipts 42.
CHARLESTON, August 30.-Cotton!
quiet, but steady, with sales of 51 bales !
-middlings 32; receipts 2.
LONDON, August 30-Noon.-Consols
93>?@93>?. Bonds &3>.?.
LONDON, August 30-livening. - Con?
sols 93J?. Bonds 83%.
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Noon.-Cot?
ton- uplands 13)$; Orleans 13.^(a!lS??.
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Evening.
Cotton easier-uplands 13).?; Orleans
13*?@13?4'; sales G.000 bales." '
A Novel Mode of Conrcnllng a Theft, j
A sou "la perfile Albion," dressed with |
scrupulous care, and sporting the iuevi- j
table fiery-kued whiskers of dog-ear pat-,
tern, that for tho last thirty or forty
years have formed the distinguishing j
facial ornament of the malo inhabitants j
of tho British Isles, walked into one of !
the principal jewelry shops of Palermo |
a few weeks ago, and, in spite of the ;
wretched Italian in which ho delivered
himself, managed to make known his !
desire of looking over tho largo assort?
ment of gems and precious stones that
glistened iu tho windows and show case,
with a view, he explained, to purchas?
ing tho handsomest he could select for
a set he intended to order.
The jeweler whom this request plunged
into an ecstasy of joy, showed, as may
bo imagined, gloat alacrity in placing
before his distinguished customer tho
most beautiful pearls and the purest
diamonds ho possessed. But tho Eng- j
lishman oould find nothing to suit his
fastidious taste. It was not the prices
he murmured at; on the contrary, he
expressed his willingness to pay most
liberally for his purchases, provided he
was successful iu procuring anything he
might consider worthy of a place in the
princely gift which, he allowed it to be
inferred, was intended ns a surprise to
somo dark-eyed Sicilian beauty. No?
thing discouraged by tho fault-finding
propensities of tho magnificent foreign?
er, the worthy tradesman, who was all
smiles and bows, continued his re?
searches, literally rummaging and ran?
sacking his spacious store from top to
bottom, in his effort to do justice to
himself by proving his establishment
second to nono in the beauty, sizo and
variety of the precious minerals it con?
tained. Finally, after a close examina?
tion of the numberless diamonds, pearls,
rubies, emeralds, turquoises, and ame?
thysts, that lay heaped upon the coun?
ter, and a lengthy discussion of their
qualities and defects, the distingue look?
ing foreigner succeeded in finding a
number that met with his unqualified
approval, and after having them put
aside, gave the requisito directions for
tho manner in which ho wished to have
them set.
The jeweler, rejoiced at tho happy
termination of so weighty a matter, set
to work gathering up his valued treasures
and replaced them in their caskets, con?
tinuing all the while tho conversation
with his munificent patron. As he was
engaged in this occupation, his eye hap?
pened to fall on a small box filled with
diamonds, when he missed a large bril?
liant which he had held in bis hand but
a moment before. "My Lord," he ex?
claimed, struck with a sudden suspicion,
"I just now ?howed you a diamond of
great value. You remember it, do you I
not? Well, it has disappeared!"
"What is that to me?" said the Eng?
lishman.
"It is this much, that you will not
leavo hero till I have found it."
"As for that, I am in no hurry," re
?oinod tho Englishman, with great com?
posure. "You may search mo if vou
like."
Tho jeweler, while continuing to look
for his diamond, whispered a word in
tho oar of one of his dorks, who started
off in great hasto, and returned iu a fow
moments, followed by a police inspector
and two patrolmen. Upon their arrival,
tho diamond hoing still unfound, thc
jeweler denounced "milord" as having
stolen it.
The Englishman indignantly denied
tho charge, but, as ho said, to place tho
matter beyond all doubt, he begged that
the inspector would search his clothes
and person from head to foot, which tho
officer proceeded to do without further
ceraw??y k Vb Od - tn?? 6$cjnltlo*r: ~*
going on, however, ibo Englishman, in
taking, off his ?oat, made eo violent a
movement that ho dropped ono side of
his whiskers, i
..lb, ab! my fine fellow, thiVs vonr
game, ia it?" said the inspector; "1 un?
derstand yon now. Gome, for your own
sake, make a clean breast of it, and tell
us what yon took and where you've pat
it, for I hardly suppose you contented
yourself with one diamond/'
"I have taken nothing, and have no?
thing to tell you. I am at liberty to wear
false whiskers if I choose, and it is no?
body's business whether I do or not."
I Although the most minute search
proved fruitless, the inspeobor deter?
mined to hold the Briton in custody,
and marched off with him to the Pre?
fecture of Police, on their way to which
it so happened that they passed by an
apothecary's. This circumstance, appa?
rently too trivial and unimportant to be
mentioned, served to clear up the mys
stery, for it undoubtedly gave birth to
the f?licitons inspiration that proclaims
the shrewd inspector in whose brain it
originated.
They reached tho Prefecture, where
the Englishman was placed in a room
under tho surveillance of two guards.
lu the course of a half hour, the In?
spector made his appearance, and after
motioning to the guards to withdraw,
seated himself, and entered friendly
conversation with the Englishman, to
whom he expressed the regret he felt at
! having been been compelled by his duty
i to place him at this temporary i noon ve
I uieuce, but he doubted not that in the
j absence of any proof of his guilt, the
magistrate before whom he would have
; to appear next day would order him to
be set at liberty. In this view the Eng?
lishman fully concurred. As they were
conversing, the door opened, and an at?
tendant came in, bearing a tray laden
with refreshments, among which were
two glasses of beer. One of them the
Officer took himself, while the other was
handed to the unsuspecting foreigner,
who, knocking his glass against that of
his host, iu true British style, quailed
its contents off at ouo draught.
Thc mixture was not slow in producing
its effect, nud tho fact was revealed that
.'Milord" had swallowed, besides the
diamond that was missing, th reo oilier
diamonds of the purest water, four
pearls, and a large turquoise, represent?
ing a totid value of from ?20,000 to
?25,000.-Rochester Union.
A WHITE AND BLACK RIIITBLICAN PAU
TY.-The colored people aro awaking to j
tho fact that they are only the tools of |
the white radicals, and we doubt not that
ore long there will be a white anda black
Republican party in the South. Daddy
Cain, who claims to speak for the black
meu, says that ho has found the North?
ern whites in this State and throughout
the South "all intent on getting as many
offices on their shoulders ns a forty year
old rattle snake, and notwithstanding
that they are loaded down to hell with
crimes, and false promises, made and as
often broken, they aro still ready to bleed
more for tho cause of-'h-u-m-a-n-i-t-y;'
they aro as ready to bribe a man now as
ever with lies which would shame the wick?
edest man that ever did lie on all sides.
We find that they are willing that compe?
tent colored mon should hnve a share in
government, but it is tho share which the
monkey gave the two contending cats over
apiece of cheese. He managed to become
the umpire between them. In order to
settle the dispute, he took good care to
bite a piece off ooch ono so as to leave
ono larger than the other till finally ho
ate both pieces, and the cats had nothing
left to contend about. Such has been
the division of office to the negro be?
tween tho two parties, the radicals and
conservatives in the Republican party.
Of course the Democrats hud nothing to
give, and hence no one believed a word
they said. In the coining contest it will
bo wisc for thc people to remember these
double dealers and govern themselves
accordingly. Prepare for actiou, for the
time draws nigh."-Charleston News.
THU CHINESE COMING.-What may
have appeared of lato as mero specula?
tion will soon bo experienced as a realitj-.
Every day convinces the Southern plant?
er that the sooner bc avails himself of
Asiatic labor, the sooner will bis prospe?
rity bo mado certain. Somo timo siuce,
we called tho attention of our agricultu?
ral friends to the advertisement of Mr.
Josephs, of Charleston, who is prepared
to furnish Chineso labor on liberal terms
-nothing hoing required to be paid in
advance, Mr. Josephs expecting to re?
alizo his profits in transporting them,
from the wages of tho Chinaman. This
shows great confidence in the new comer,
and involves our planters in very little
trouble and expense. Wo are pleased :o
find that ono of our friends has embraced
tho opportunity of conferring with Mr.
Josephs, through a respectable firm in
Charleston, and the result seems as sa?
tisfactory as he could wish-so much so,
that he has ordered some twenty Chi?
nese laborers, which he hopes will arrivo
here by January, in time to prepare for
uoxt year's rice culture. We may there?
fore look upon tho arrival of John Chi?
naman in our District in a very short
time; and we trust a new ora of prospe?
rity is opened to us, which will more
than equal the most encouraging results
in the past. - Georgetown Times.
CAltin NU THE Cows.-Ono would think
that a kind-hearted man, wheu he sees
how grateful this operation is to a cow,
would bo willing to spend a few moments
carding her. It pays ns well to clean a
cow ns a horse. All who have fairly tried
it, find great benefit from tho operation.
And not ono farmer in a hundred makes
it a practice to uso tho card or curry?
comb in tho cow stable. We know stu?
pid men who laugh at the idea as a mere
notion of some fancy farmer. But in
point of fact, no cow can give tho best
results at the pail nnless this matter is
attended to especially in winter.
Aroota*/: WJELIAT-T' i?y nave been
three years boring aa artesian well bear
St Louie. The depth reached ia 3,832
I feet, or only 138 feet leas than three
I fourths of a mile. But no pure water
I has been reached at that depth, and it is
{now proposed to ping the bole np. The
cost of the great bore has been 966,000,
so far. The boring was done at the rate
of abont thirty foot per month. Artesian
wells are so named from the province of
Artois in France, formerly called Arte
siam, whore they have long been employ?
ed. These wells, it is thought, were
known to the ancients, and it is a settled
fact that they existed in China many cen?
turies ago, and while our Anglo-Saxon
ancestors were roaming over the hills of
Britain destitute alike of civilization and
of clothes.
The artesian well at Grenoble, in
France, is one of the most famous in the
world, and was begun in 1833, with the
expectation of reaching water at a depth
of 1,200 or 1,500 feet. In 18ii, at a
depth of 1,792 feet, water was at last
found, and has flowed ever since at the
rate of 500,000 gallons in twenty-four
hours. There are numerous wells in
other parts of Europe, and also in this
country, but the deepest one in tho
world, except that now under considera?
tion, is at a sugar refinery in St. Louis,
begun in the spring of 1819, and con?
tinued until 1851, when the work stopped
at a depth of 2,199 feet. The supply of
water procured is comparatively small in
quantity, and strongly impregnated with
sulphur.
Carlyle was found by a New York Tri?
bune correspondent in a long gray robe,
somethiug like a surtout, reaching from
the chin to the feet, closely buttoned,
nud giving the impression of an inmate
of a meda;val religious house. Of about
the middle height, he stands firm and
erect. His head is not of unusual mag?
nitude, his brow broad rather than high,
and his dark eye of brilliant vivacity.
His hair, to a great degree, retains the
color of youth. Tho expression of his
face indicates self-reliance and decision.
His voice is clear and animated, rising
in conversation to the highest notes, and
with a strong Scottish accent. Mr. Car?
lyle descanted freely upon the condition
of America. * 'As sure as the Lord reigns, "
said he, "you are rushing down to hell j
with desperate velocity, the scum of thc
world has got possession of yonr country, i
nud nothing can save you from the
devil's clutches. Not, perhaps," cried
he, raising his voice to its shrillest notes,
"a hell barning with material firo and
brimstone, but tho wide, weltering, fiery
chaos of corruption in high places, and
the misralo of the people. A lino re?
public, that! England follows in the
train, and is even now ou tho brink of
the infernal precipico-nad hell below."
DEMOCRATS IX THE PENSACOLA NAVY
YARD.-Senator Osborn, of Florida, it is
understood, has addressed a letter to tho
Secretary of "War enclosing a list of De?
mocrat employees at the Pensacola Navy
Yard, and recommending their removal,
and tho appointment in their stead of
Republicans. Many of the persons
named served in the rebel army, and a
few of them are employed by the War
Department, which is tho causo of the
letter hoing addressed to General Raw?
lins.
MODERN STATESMEN.-Congressman C.
C. Bowen is dubbed by the Charleston
News "the wickedest man in Congress."
If all that tho Mackey faction say of him
is truth, we doubt whether the famous
John Allen, of New Y'ork, wonld court
his compauy. Bowen is charged with
theft, forgery, murder, arson, robbery;
and the News intimates that his history
is not yet unfolded. Let us know it all.
[Lancaster Ledger.
The Loudon Times, referring to the
coudition of the British colonies, says:
"Canada is in all respects independent,
and she is fitted to becomo so. She has
the institutions of a great power, and it
is a fair subject of inquiry whether she
might not assume her appropriate posi?
tion."
Dr. Mackey, in a card to tho Now
York Tribune, says: "Congressman
Bowen has not instituted legal proceed?
ings against me for my publication re?
garding his public record, and his threat
to prosecute for libel is universally re?
garded in this State as ridiculous in tho
extreme."
Professor Jenkins, in the presence of
an immense crowd of spectators, crossed
the gorge below Niagara Falls, on
Wednesday, on a machine of his own in?
vention without velocipede motion. The
machine was propelled by a grove and
cog attachment.
GREAT TEMPTATION.-Mark Twain, in
his salutatory as assistant editor of the
Buffalo Express, says swearing is "un?
christian and iuolegant in a newspapor,
bul ho doos not seo how house-rents
sud taxes ara going to be discussed worth
% cant without it."
A somewhat elderly lady, claiming to
bo pretty, says: "If it was wrong for
Adam to livo singlo when there was not n
woman on earth, how guilty aro old
bachelors with tho world full of pretty
girls?" Sure enough!
A man in Chicago courted the nurse of
his sick wife, who was on her death-bed,
married thc woman a fortnight after tho
funernl, aud is now before tho courts for
inhiumn treatment of the last charmer.
A number of tho bridges on tho Hons
lead, Shelford and Chamberly Railroad,
in Canada, have been carried away by
lato rains. The orops in that district are
also greatly damaged.
Stiggins, the new married man, says
his wifo is a perfect rose. The only
drawback to his happiness is, that she
blows out perhaps a "leetlo" too often.
THE POLLOCK HOUSE,
191 Main street, Columbia, S. C.
' 1 tl t7 J TTL ?J. ? O "M
-DAW
?AA BUSHELS primo HEAVY OATS, f<
OUU i*lo low, by E. A- G. B. HOFE.
School ?M? (?ti *y
THE MISSES MARTIN will rc
An^b. ?tim? toa^erc?aea ?f their School
JijjRbmon MONDAY, October 4, 1869.
^refl ?Ciassee will be formed in Latin,
French and Drawing. Music as
?*m*w formerly, under charge of Prof*.
Plate. Aug SIBept 1 w 4
8ewing Machines at $20.
WE now offer for aale the United State? Ma?
chine, at the law price pf 120, or complete
with Table, Treadle, Ac., at (30 each. 77iese
Machines are no humbug, and are as good ai
many of the Machine? costing double or treble
the price. They are the simplest Machines
over constructed. Will uso any kind of thread
direct from the spool. They will do any kind
of work that any other Machino is capable of.
They use a straight needle, and make the
celebrated Elastic Lock 8titch. Thev have tho
uuder feod same as tho high pin Machines.
They will not drop stitches or soil the drees of
the operator; and aro, in fact, tho best Machine
for such a small price ever constructed.
Aug 810_J. A T. R. AGNEW.
L SULZBACH?R,
Watch-maker and Jeweler.
HAVING just re?
turned from the
North, whure I
purchased a largo
and well-selected
! stock. I would in
ito tue attention
of all in want of
such, to my goods.
It embraces
W A T C H E 8,
CLOCKS. JEV7ELRY, SILVER and PLATED
WARE, Fine Pocket and Table Cutlery, Ra?
zors, .* c. I have also a small assortment of
VIOLINS, GUITARS, RANJOS and other Mu?
sical Instruments, together with a fine assort?
ment of Trimmings, such as Strings, Bows,
Bridges, Ac, Ac, Ac. All of which will bo
sold at reduced prices. Aug 2'J
CALL AX J) EXAMINE.
New Articles for Present Use.
CONGRESS WATER.
LEMONADE SALTS.
Siedlitz Powders.
Soda Powders.
Calf Foot Jelly.
Concentrate!'. Extract of Beef.
Gelatines, Corn Starch.
Arrow Root, Tapioca.
Pearl Barley, Pearl Sago.
Flavoring Extracte, Yeast Powders.
Hops, Canary Seed.
Fresh Tamarinds.
Portable Lemonade, Nectar.
For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH.
July 14 j. _ Druggists.
' ' DENTISTRY.
DR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has received from
the citizens of this city and tho surrounding
District, ?luring the past year, respectfully an?
nounces that ho now permanently establishes
himsolf in Columbia. All operations on the
natural Teeth faithfully performed. ARTI?
FICIAL CASES, in every approved method,
carefully and satisfactorily executed-among
which lie would call special attention to that
known as Reynold.!.' Patent; and of his suc?
cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this
beautiful and durable process, he is enabled,
with confidence, to refer to bia patients and to
the patentee. Office ou Main street, over First
National Bank. Jan 8
Eureka Champagne.
S) ACASES California CHAMPAGNE, mn
?j v/ nufac'ured from the pure and unadulte?
rated juice of thc Grape, and mnch superior in
llavor and quality to tho many chemically pre?
pared and spurious imitations now offered to
tho public. Price per oaBO of 1 dozen Quarts,
$15.OU; or, 2 dozen Pints at $16. Terms cash.
Aug ll J. A T. R. AGNEW.
For Sale.
MA NEAT COTTAGE, containing six
largo airy Rooms, situated corner Pendle?
ton and Assembly streets, one square from
Slato House. On the premisos are all neces?
sary out-buildings. Tho house has a piazza
front and rear, wiith a fine Flowor Gardou in
front. The lot comprises one-third of an
acre. Apply to R. ALLEN,
Aug 2D On the Premises.
For Sale,
rS-i ft A A CITY 0F COLUMBIA cou
MD 1?V/V/U TONS, in lots to suit pur?
chasers.
WANTED,
200 SHARES BANK OF CHAALE8TON
STOCK. Apply to D. GAMBRILL,
Aug 2G_i3^_Main Street.
Turnips ! Turnips '.-New Varieties.
?\T7INTER FLAT DUTCH,
YV Red Top, Seven Top.
Purple Top Yellow Ruta Baga,
Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe,
Large Norfolk, Hanover, Pomeranean.
Just received at FISHER A HEINITSH.
July 23 X Druggists.
Beer! Beer7!-!
SOME dealers in this city have boon in doubt
that I could hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. I now inform tho public
that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which I put against any Boer brought
from the North, or oven imported from Gor
many, as to purity and strength. I am ready
to test it by the Boer scale.
Ang20_JOHN C. SEEGERS.
New Flour.
2pr BBLS. St. Louis NEW FLOUR, euperi
fj or to anything in market.
50 Rags and Barrels, assorted grades, at
very low Qgnros, for salo bv
Aug 14_ GEO, SYMMERS.
Fish!! Fish!!!
"I /~\/"k PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL,
J_V_y \J consisting of whole, half and quarter
barrels and kits.
100 Boxes SMOKED HERRING.
Just received and for sale low by
Aug 2? _J. A T. R. AGNEW.
To Kent.
MTO RENT, that deairablo two-story
BRICK DWELLING, corner of Laurel
and Henderson streets, lately occupied
by Dr. Adger. Apply to
Aug 24 9? W. H. GIBBES.
Just Received,
AFRESH supply of LEMONS, CRACKERS
and CANDIES, at KRAFT'S Bakery,
Aug ll Imo Main street.
Notice to Cotton Growers.
TnE Subscriber intends to run a Portable
Cotton Gin from Columbia to Kingsville
and tho surrounding country. Planters wish?
ing my services oau applv to mo, at Columbia.
Aug 5 _RICHARD TOZEH._
Jos. DAMI.I. l'oi'K. A. C. HASKELL.
POPE & HASKELL,
A T T O Ii X E YS A T L A W
ASO
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY.
Office--Law Range, Colombia, s. C. May 5
Preserving Kettles.
TINNED and Enameled Preserving KET?
TLES, for salo low, bv
_FISH Eft, LOWRANCE A FISHER^
Pure Corn Whiskey.
OA BBLS. Puro Corn WHISKEY, for sale
i?U low to doalers. E. A G. D. HOPE,
May 1 Agonts Old North State Distillery.
Okra and Tomato Soup,
FOR LUNCH, everv dav, at tho Pollock
House. July 10
Bacon Sidt?, Bellies, liam*, Mackerel, ?c.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
THIS (Tuesday ) MORNING, tho 31at matant, |
at half-past 9 o'clock, at oar Auction Room,
on Assembly street, ire will sell, without re?
serve,
3,000 pound? primo smoked SIDES,
6 oases primo D. S. Sides,
5 osaca prime D. S. Piece Bacon,
5 cases prime D. S. Bellies,
4 caaks extra Canvassed Hams,
10 barrels prime No. 2 Maokerel,
10 barrels prime Molaases.
ALSO,
Ono fine MILCH COW and her young CALF.
Conditions cass. Salo positive. Aug 31
.4 ts ?'?7nee'? Sate.
By D.C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers.
BY virtue of tho authority in mo vested as
Assigueo of the following named Bank?
rupts' Estates, I will sell, before the ''curt
Rouse, at Columbia. S. C., on MONDA'., the
Gth day of September next, within tho usual
hours of salo, the following property:
Ono Herring s FIRE PROOF IRON SAFE.
Ono Gold Watch.
22 Shares Commercial Bank Stock.
40 Shares Columbia Insurance Company
Stock.
SU Shares Charleston Inauranco and Trust
Ojompauy Stock; and all the choses in action
belonging to the Estate of Robert Bryce,
Bankrupt; and all tbe chotea in action belong?
ing to tho Estate of Robert Bryce A Son,
Bankrupts.
ALSO,
115 Shares Stoiik of B?fak of South Carolina;
and all the opon accounts belonging to tho |
Eatato of C*. P. Reinsen, Bankrupt.
ALSO,
One Weed's 8ewing Machine, ahd all choses I
in action bolonging to the Bankrupt Estate of I
H. C. Mark.
ALSO,
Tho choses in action belonging to tho Bank-1
rupt Estate of A. L. Solomon.
ALSO,
Thc choses in action belonging to th?1 Bank-|
mpt Estate ot C. A. Scott.
ALSO,
Tho choses in action belonging to the Bank?
rupt Estate of B. W. Taylor.
ALSO,
.1 Shares of the Elmwood Cemetery Com-1
pany; and the choses in action belonging to
the Baukrupt Estate of A. M. Hunt.
ALSO,
Tho choses in action belonging to the Estate
of Gilbert Garnor, Bankrupt.
Lists of all the choses in action in the above
stated cases may be eeen at the office of the
AHM i guee, No. 1 Law. Range.
THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 23, 18C9.
Aug 29
1?????????????????? Tho symptoms
SIMMONS'
_leaeintss and
aasaanBBsoBiSBBHHBnnnpain in the side.
Sometimes tho pain is in tho shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The etomacb is
affected with loss .of. appetite and sickness,
bowels iu general costive, sometimes alternat?
ing with lax. Tho h?ad is troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sene at ion, considerable loee of
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which ought
to have bceu done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some?
times somo of tho above symptoms attend thc
disease, and at other times very few of them;
?^??????^?^???????biit the Liver
T TT7tin Igeuerally the or
JLli. SJ SLtJcL Sgau most m
_ ' ' '_?volved. Cure
OVausnMBMSMBBBntlic Liver with
DR. SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warrantee
to be strictly vogetable, and can do no injury
to any ono.
It has been used by hundreds, and knowr
for tho last thirty-five years as one of the most
reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offbred to tho suffering. If taken regu?
larly and persistently, it ia sore to cure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness]
sick*headache, chronic diarrheas, affections ot
the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of th?
IMBBBBBBMMaiHiBVBVrtMkidncys, fev(
Regulator. Phina?UdUe?se6
^?????MiHHn01 the akin, im
purity of the blood, melancholy, or dopreesiot
of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever and
dropsv, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma]
erysipelas, femalo affections, and bilious ?.lia-j
cases generally.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price SI: by mail, $1.25.
Tho following highly respectable persons
can fully attest to tho virtues of this valuable
medicine, and to whom we most respectful!}
refer:
Gen. W. S. Holt, President S. W. R. R. Com?
pany; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. E.
Sparks, Albany, Ga.; Geo. J, Lunsforci, Esq.,
Conductor S. W. R. R.; C. Masterson, Esq.,
Sheriff Eibb County; J. A. Butte, Bainbridge
Ga.: Dykes A Sparhawk, Editors Floridian,
Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.
Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. R
R.; Daniel Dullard, Billiard's Station, Macot
A Brunswick R. lt., TwiggsCounty, Ga.;
ville Wood, Wood's Factory, Macon, Ga.; Rev J
E. F. Easterling, P. E. Florida Conference]
Major A. F. Wooley^ Kingston, Ga.; Edito^
Macon Telegraph, and John Ingall*, lormerlj
of Columbia, S. C.
For sale by all druggists. July 13 }3mo
^REYNOLDS' IMPROVED METHOD
OF COXSTRCCTI?fO
Artificial Dentures,
' Patented December, 16tf7. '
AFTER an extensive uso of this import ant
improvement in practice for nearly two
years, it is with full confidence unrM upon the
profession and the public, as fulfilling more
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any othe^
modo, every intention of Artificial Dentures.
Aa in this method, rubber teeth are alto!
gother discarded, it is desirable that it should
fall especially into the hands of those familia^
with gold plate work.
It may not be generally known that thai
who wear cases of artificial teeth, constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who ard
not licensees, render themselves liable to thrJ
penalty of infringement, as well as tho ope)
rator.
Office rights will bc disposed of and instrucl
Hon given by lotter, or at the operating room!
of Reynolds A Roynolds, w hero the manipulai
tion may bo daily witnessed, and whero com|
munica!ions mav ho addressed.
WM. REYNOLDS, M. D.,
Aug 12 j_Columbia. S. C.
Notice.
NINETY DAYS after date, application wi
bo mado for renewal of a Certificate
Four Shares of Charlotte and South Carolin!
Railroad Stock, No. 1778; all standing in tu|
name of Jolin Agnew.
Joly ll tul3_J. AGNEW.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons holding claims against
estate ot MARY E. TURNER, deecasec
will prosont them properly attested; and
indebted will make payment to thcundersigt
ed, on or befjro thu 1st dav of Januarv, 1S70.
Aug3tul3 S. B. THO M PS O N_;_A. 1 mr.
Death to Flies!
CHEMICAL PAPER for killing Flies-cei
tain death and destruction.
For salo bv FISHER A HEINITSH,
Aug 14 i Druggets