University of South Carolina Libraries
PAMS, September 8.-r?Tbe Presse states that Napoleon approves of Priooe Napoleon's liberal speech. MADRID, September 8.-The journals are despondent about Cuba, and demand faller official information. It is offieially annoanood that fifty nine bands of Carlista have accepted the amnesty proclamation in Catalonia. LONDON, September 3,-A British oompany proposes to establish a regular Une of steamships between Naples aud New York. Public opinion continues skeptical re? garding the Emperor's health. The ap? prehension that his real condition is being concealed will not be removed till the Emperor is seen driving about tho streets. Don Carlos has returned to Paris. A correspondent in to-day's Times, spooking of the calamity ia tho cotton trado, says it was owing to the increaso of the consuming power at tho timo when the raw material was decreasing. He argues that it wonld bo folly iu Ame? rican planters to grow 5,000,000 bales of cotton nt doublo tho expense of the lund and labor when tho same profit will bo realized from half that amount. HAVANA, September 3.-Tho incen? diary proclamation posted throughout the city has beeu attributed to sympa? thizing insurgents. -? - . WAstiiii?toii News. "WASHINGTON, September 3.-Tho Vir? ginia perplexity hus been solved. Cauby will, in a ftwdays,.proclaim tho election, and tho Leg'slaturo meets on tho fourth Tuesday afterwards. Tho test oath will not be exacted. Rawlins wes very ill lost night, but is somewhat better this morning. Jesse M. Boyles bas boon appointed postmaster at Louisville, rice Dr. Speed, superseded, and for eight years incum? bent. Hoar's opinion has gone to Cauby to the effect that there is no authority in the Reconstruction Act foi exacting the test oath from newly elected Virginia legislators. Hoar depeuds upon General Canty to make the full text of bis opinion public. He says that tho Legislature must, as a pre-requisite, submit tho Constitution and their action thereon to Congress for approval. Tho test oath will not bo re? quired if tho Constitution and tho action of tho Legislature bo approved; but be foro snch approval, the Legislature, as a provisional body, cannot pass laws with? out its members taking the test oath. The Reconstruction Acts reunir? the ra? tification of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the Unitod States be? fore tho State eau bo admitted to repre? sentation in Congress. Internal revenue recoipts to-day over $1,000,000. The Revenue Department has advices of tho seizure of a lot. of tobacco with counterfeit stamps in tho Fifth North Carolina District, with factory iixturos and material, which amounts to about $50,000. Additional troops havo been sent to Montana to protect tho settlers against Indians. Domattiv News. PHTDADELPIIIA, September 3.-Thc managers of the Imperial Insurance Company, yesterday, paid 8125.000 on tho late whiskey fire, leaving 860,000 payable in a few days. CHICAGO, September 3.-The National Temperance Convention adopted a plat? form declaring tho rusel vos a political party, nnder tho title of the "Anti-Dram Shop Party." They appointed a Cen? tral Executive Committee, composed of one from each State. SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-The Democratio ticket throughout tho State has been generally elected. CHARLESTON, September 3.-Arrived steamer Charleston and schooner W. P. Jones, New York; schooner J. Wnsh barne, Rockport. The steamers Sara? gossa and Prometheus, bound North, aro detained here by hoavy weather. DR. CUMMING AND TIIE Porn.-The English papers publish the following translation of Dr. Cummiug's letter to the Pope: HOIJY FATHER: You have been pleased to invite to the Ocumenical Council tho Protestants and others who aro divided and separated from the Church of Rome. "We are heartily grateful for the invita? tion, and are earnestly desirous to bc present in the Council. During tho course of the year I have sent many let? ters to the Most Roveicnd Dr. Manning, iu order to get information as to tho ex? tent to which liberty of speaking will bo granted to us. The most roverend and learned doctor, with much courtesy, ro plied to mo on this point in these words: "I am unable to give you an answer as to tho mode of proceeding. Tho Su? preme authority alone can furnish you with that." For this reason, Holy Father, I earnestly beseech you to be pleased to inform mo whether, in tho ap? proaching Council, wo shall bo allowed the liberty of speaking, and bringing forward tho reasons for which tho Pro? testants aro separated and divided from the Church of Rome. I nm your Holi? nesses' obedient servant, JOHN CUMMING, D. D. Presbyter of tho Sooth Church. Bonner, who owns "Dexter" and runs the New York Ledger, is down on Mrs. Stowo about her Byron essay. Ho says: "I know of no article published in my life-time calculated to exert a moro inju? rious and demoralizing influence on tho rising generation; and for this reason I wish everybody to know that nothing would havo tempted mo to publish it." A flag of distress, consisting of a red cross upon a dark yellow ground, has boen suggested by tho surgeons of tho Prussian navy, ns tho proper signal to bo used by all civilized StatOB, both in war and in penco, and on land and sea. . FINANCIAL ANO COMMKIIUIAL,. NEW YORK, .September 3-Noon. Stocks feverish. Money unsettled, at 6@7. Gold 35*6- Floor nnohanged. Wheat dull and irregular. Corn firm. Pork dull. Lard quiet Freights qniet. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm, with sales of 800 bales, at 35. Flour opened higher, but closed with the advance lost. Wheat dull, and l@2c. lower-white Southern 1.58. Corn firm-mixed Western 1.16@ 1.18. Prov?ions nncbauged. Whiskey heavy, at 1.13@1.15. Segar firmer. Molasses firm. Hico and coffee quiet. Freights and grain firm. Money C(a)7. Gold 36).;. BALTIMORE, September 3.-Cotton dull and nominal, at 84)?. Flour firm and active. Wheat Brm and excited red 1.60. Corn firm. Pork quiet. Ba? con firm. Whiskey dull. NEW ORLEANS, September 3.-Cotton -sales 212 bales; receipts 314. Oats 63. Whiskey 1.22j.j. Gold 34 .,8'. MoiJUiE, September 3.-Sales of cotton day 75 bales-low middling 2,d}.?(?30; receipts 21. SAVANNAH, September 3.-Cotton mar? ket opened firmer at au ndvauco of .'ic., with good inquiry, confined to tho better grades-middling 32'.;; receipts351. AUGUSTA, September 3.-Cotton mar? ket tirm with good demand; sales 130 bales-middling 32; receipts Iii. CHAKLESTON, September 3.-Cotton in good demand and prices stead}*; sales 50 bales-middliugs 32,'.j(Tro3. LONDON, September 3-Noou.-Con? sols 03. Bonds 03'.j. LiVEurooii, September 3-Noon. Cottou firmer, but not higher-uplands 13;V, Orleans 13^(7-13;8. LIVEIIPOOL, September 3-Evoning. Cotton steady-uplands 13*jj@18^; Orleans 13,7U; sales 10,000 bales. COLUMBIA MARKET. Report fur Week etulinj Friday, Sej)t. 3, 1819. PIKEXIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, Sept. 4, 18(''J. The cotton market ha? been almost entirely bare during tho past week; a good quality ot' middling would bring 31c., however. Thero is no chango to notice in other articles of country produce. The following are buying rates of South Ca? rolina Bank Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer A Co., Brokers: Bank of Camden_80 Exchange. ll Bank of Charleston.85 Planters'. :l Bank of Chester.... 18 Farmers and Exchge Bank of GoorgotowulS i state.3 Bank of Newberry...85 Union.95 Bank SouthCarofinalS | So.Western lt..old, 70 State South Car. old, 10 People's.85 Stato South Ca. new, 10 | Plantera and Mech. 90 Hamburg.6 | Merchants'.8 Commercial.21 W 110 1,1 ;s AL K PIUC KS CUM UK NT, CORRECTED WEEKLY nv Tin: (JO L UMBI A B 0 A R 1) OF TU A 1) E. AITI.ES, "t'bu.l 25@1 50 MI?LASSKS,CUI>?I,57'''.05 B.uioixo.Gnnnv 28?:'i> Now Orl'usl 00?1 25 Dundee \i yd 28@30 Suj-ar H'se..7?ffil 25 BALK HOPI:, Maiiil/<{2(> NAILS, \> keg? 00?7 O'.) N.Y.orWos$tbl0?15 ONIONS. ^, 'busl 00?1 25 BUTTER, Northern ?50 Oin, Kerosene.g60?75 Country, \ > it>.25?35 Machinery_75?1 00 BACON. Hams. ..25?27 I Pon/rnv,Ducks pr Sides, \i lt>_20@22 Turkevs.3 00 Shoulders .. .1? ?18 \ Chickens.20?20 BllIORS, $1,000 . .9?12 I Geese. CANDLES, Sperm J0?70 SPECIE, Gold 1 2Pill 35 Adamantine lt>21?25 Silver.1 2-P5.il 25 Tallow. 14?l?j POTATOES, lris75?l 50 COTTON YAI:N2 00@2 10 Sweet, hus 1 00?1 10 COTTON,Strict Md?32 BICE, Caroiinatt?8i?09 Middling .. .30 ?31 East India...." Low Midl'g, 28A?29 \ SHOT, -, (bag. 3 25?3 50 GoodOrdny,27$@28 SALT, Livorp.2 70@3 00 Ordinarv... 26 ?27 | SOAP, tilt.7A?11 CUEESE, E.D.lh. 27?30 I Sriitus, Alcohol,gl4 00 Factory.25?28 Brandy . A 00?12 00 COFFEE, Kio, *$Ib22@2G HollndGin.ft 00?7 00 Laguayra_29@32 American..2 0??8 00 Java.S7?40 Jain. Hum.6 00?7 00 FLOUK, Co. 9 00? 10 00 N.E. " ..2 00@3 00 Northern. 7 00@8 00 Bo.Whisky350?460 GRAIN, Com 1 35? 1 40 Mononghla250?4 00 Wheat... .1 20? I GO Rectified. .1 25?1 57 Oats. 90?1 00 SCOAH, Crua'd, 18.J?20 Peas.1 30?1 40 Powdered... 18$?20 HAY, Nortn, ?fiewt. Brown.12@17 Eastern.- STAECU, ti lt... .10012* HIDES, Dry, $tt>12J?18 TEA, Green IM00?2 00 Grcon.? 8 Black, .... 1 OOripl 50 INDIGO, Caro.. .1?1 25 TOBACCO, Chw.50?l 25 LAUD, tito.20?25 Smoking,lb..50?] 00 LUUBEK, Bds 100 f.l 50 VINEGAR, Wiuc,.70?75 Scantling.1 50 Cider.50@G0 Shingles, $1000..2 75 French... .1 25? 1 50 LIME, \i bbl. 2 70?2 80 WINE, Cham. 25@32 00 MEATS, Pork, $11.. 15A Port, $gal300@5 00 Beof.8?12" Sherrv... .3 50?6 00 Mutton.12A Madeira.. .250?800 The returns o? tho French consus just mado public show that tho population in 1306 was 38,067,064 against 33,500,016 in 1836. In this period tho normal pro port ioi. of males and females has nearly recovered itself, the last account show? ing males, 18,611,005; females, 18,771, 023. Thero arc 11,132,135 persons fivo years old and upwards who cannot read and write, and 3,886,321 who can rend but cannot write-making about 15,000,000, or somo two-fifths of tho population, who cannot write. If wo lenvo ont of tho account all persons under five years old, the extraordinary fact nppears that more than one-half of thc French peoplu cannot write. In 1861, the population of Paris was 1,606,141, in 1866, it was 1,325,274. FIRE AT JOHNSONVILLE.-Tho Kings tree Star naya: About 1 o'clock on Friday night, 27th nit., the dwelling-house of Mr. B. G. F. Lambert, a few miles below Johnson? ville, was discovered to bo on fire, which resulted in its final destruction, but by great exertions the most of tho contents were saved. It was undoubtedly the work of au incendiary, as it was found burning on the outer end of tho build? ing, whero thero was no possible com? munication with tho inner fire-place." During tho war, tho North incurred a debt and tho South incurred a debt. The North and tho South incurred their debts in equally good faith. If it would bo dishonorable in tho North to repudiato hor debt, was it honorable in her to com? pel tho South to repudiate hers? Is it honorable in ono party to compel another purty do what is dishonorable? Has not tho North, by compelling Southern re? pudiation, perpetrated as great 'a dlsho t nor ns tho repudiation of her own debt i would be.-Louisville Courier-Journal. 9fr. Hose m*? H?*~St?o??t Speec?? mi iBricc . nita: Mr. H?ge is one ot* tho Representa? tives in Congress from this State. With scarcely any identification with th? State, its history, or its interests, he has suc? ceeded^ tinder the influence of the Re? construction Acts, in being transformed from a captain in the United States service to a Congressional Representative. While in the service he claimed to be a Democrat, and had no use for the colored man. But presto ohange. And soon he es? sayed to power upon his back, and as his especial friend. And his reward is in his office. But more than this, ho has no just title to his offiue. He is in no sense any rep? resentative either of South Carolina or of any section of its people. He was the defeated candidate for of? fice. Ile was beaten by near 3,000 votes. The vote stood in the Third District: For Reed (Democrat).11,774 For Hogo (radical).8.77G Majority for Recd.2,098 Tho Hon. J. P. Recd wns duly elected. But tho radical party in Congress de? manded of him the test oath. They in? terposed thc iron-clad oath as a bill of penalty, und then declared Mr. Reed's election void. They set at naught tho | public will. They first declared Mr. Heed disquali- j fled, ami then, instead of ordering a I uew election, went through the solemn J farce of installing and swearing into of- I lice Mr. H?ge, who had lacked near I 3,000 vote:; of au election. Mr. H?ge has clearly ?.? title to his sent or to claim to speak either for or as a representative of ?South Carolina. He holds his sent, it is true, but not by the will of tho people or by their suffrages. He is tho mere appointee of tho radical party in Congress. Thc defect of his title should certainly have led him either to keep silence or to speak with some show of modesty. But ho has turned up at Edgtfield as an orator. His whole speech is u calumny upon ?South Carolina, and au i arraignment of tho motives and charac? ter of her people. Conscious that ho cannot in any legal sense claim to bc her, or their represen? tative, his whole effort is to present her in a false light to tho other States of tho Union. His language is that of violence, and | not of truth. His tongue runs riot as he rings the changes in charges of "assassi? nation," '.lawlessness," "ruffianism," "blood and outrage," and "border ruf? fians." To read his speech ono would suppose that the white peoplo of the soil were in ' a state of anarchy, and vero laying the j whole land desolate with tho sword and I with pillage. Iuflated with a little brief authority, without title, he oveu threatens the peo- ? plo of the Stato with martial law. [Charleston Courier. THE COTTON Ciior? OF 18C0.-A New Orleans paper, referring to thc estimate wo made of the cotton crop, admits that there aro 3,000,000 of bales grown this year, but doubts that it cnn all be ga? thered. Now, while wo agreo with the writer that more labor is needed in tho Southern States, wo think that with cot? ton at tweuty-livo cents a pound and up? wards, tho peoplo will not allow it to rot on tho ground. They will, doubtless, make an extraordiuy effort to gather tho wholo of this precioue treasure; and if tho negro labor proves inadequate, tho white people-tho planters themselves, with their wives, sons and daughters will go to work. Tho Southern people have learned tho value of industry and economy sinco they plunged into war and sinco the war ended, and have shown too much enterprise to improve their fortunes within the last few years to ad? mit the opinion that they will lose a part of their valuable crop through not using their own hands in labor. No; wo ex? pect to see tho wholo 3,000.000 of bales gathered, and 8300,000,000 or therea? bouts realized for tho crop. This will make tho South rich again, and wc cor? dially congratulate our fellow-citizens of that section on the splendid prospect be? fore them.-Neto York lierai J. EXTRAORDINARY SELF-IMMOLATION. - Tho following statement appears in tho Pall Mall Gazette: "All tho extraordinary proceedings of tho many fanatical neets whose rapid in crea80 hns excited so much anxiety iii Russia aro fairly thrown in tho shade by a terrible act of self-immolation which is reported from tho Government of Sara tow. A few month: igo tho prophets of a now religion made their appearance in that part of tho empire, pi aching self destruction by firo as tho o ly sure road to salvation, and so readily wus their dreadful doctrino received by tho igno? rant and superstitious peasantry that in one largo vilhigo no less than 1,700 per? sons assembled in som J wooden houses, and, haviug barricaded tho doors and windows, sot tho buildings on firo and perished in the flames. Tho authorities aro doing all they can to stay thc pro? gress of this new madness, but their tusk is obviously a difficult one. Thc punish? ment which tho law eau inflict must have Jittlo terror for enthusiasts who delibe? rately choose a death so horrible aa the true road to Heaven." THE FALL ELECTIONS.-The election in Vermont takes placo on next Tuesday, September 7, for Governor and ?Stato of? ficers. Tho Stato election in Maine takes plnco on Monday, tho 13th of Septem? ber. Tho elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Colorado take place in Octo? ber, and those in New York, Now Jersey, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mississippi and Texas in No? vember. They have improved upon the "squaro meal" in Montana. A saloon in Helonn gives "cubo meals" at a low price. JOHNSON VS. jj?TLER.-It 86*018 to be thonght possible bj some of the radical journals that the return of At drew John? son to the Senate of the United States will be one of the first fruits of the peace? ful revolution iu Tennessee. Muoh ap? prehension is expressed by some of tho ex-President's political enemies at the prospect of his coming back to public life, the New York Ti ibune comparing it to a cholera panic Mr. Johnson is known to bo not only a man of debating ability, bot of a caustio tongue, and it is perhaps feared that he will lower the dignity of the Senate. There is no doubt that be is a strong man, bub not cr.pable of c. feat like that. In the ex tromity of terror at tho re-nppeoranco of this doughty warrior on the Senatorial arena, it has been even proposed that B P. Butler should bo elected to tho Senate from Massachusetts, so that Mr. Johnson may h aro his match in tho energy of vituperation which is attributed to him. Supposing this tobe practicable, and tho expectations in regard to both Senators realized, what r. spectacle would tho United States Senato present. There is not much, it is true, remaining in that body' to remind ono of tho more decorous days of tho republic-, but tho Senate chamber has not yet been formally con? verted into a cockpit or an arena for bull lights. Wo dare say, should Mr. John? son be elected to tho Senate, of which there is as yet no certainty, ho will bear in mind what, was the dignity of that ! position as well as what is becoming tho j position ho has lately held. No doubt those who assail him will have to take I as well ns give blows, but it may bo II guilty conscience which anticipates auy other treatment at his bauds. [Hutt?more Sen. The condition of politics in Massachu? setts, tho homo of great moral ideas, is somewhat complicated, if not critical. The llepnblicaus aro largely in a majori? ty, but are in a strait between the ultra tern perance men on the other hand, ami the Germans on tho other, each seeking I the ndoption of its own peculiar views. The German vote is reckoned at 15,000. j The prohibitionists held a State couvcu tion in Boston on tho 17th ult., but took no action on which any stroke of policy eau be based. It simply affirmed its con? fidence in the prohibition principle, and called upon political parties to adopt its policy, niakiug no threats as to what should be dono in caso of a failure to comply. The prohibitory law is very unpopular in Boston and other cities in tho State, and in view nf tho division iu the Republican ranks tho result of the November election will be awaited with interest. Who knows but that even tho Old Bay State may bo revolutionized? [ Cincinnati Enquirer. GENERAL WISE'S PHOTOORAPII. - A correspondent of tho Fredericksburg He? rald, writing from tho White Sulphur, says General Wiso is hearty and vigor? ous, and the life of every social party of which he forms one. Says this corres? pondent: "As I was staudiug near him to-day ut tho springs, au exquisitively dressed young gentleman [approached, and, with nn air of having something to communicate, drew out his pocketbook, aud taking therefrom a photograph, handed it to Governor Wise, remarking inquiringly, 'Do you know that?' The Governor gazed n moment 'I suppose,' said he, ?it is intended for mo. It looks ns if I was drunk, sleepy, or pitying a kitteu.'" Tho photograph was quietly returned to its position in the pocket-book. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.-Tho County Auditor, A. J. Rausier, colored, has communicated to tho County Com miesioners the following abstract of the real and personal property of the County returned to tho Auditor's office for taxa? tion, with the per centum of increase by tho Boards of Equalization therefor, in obedienco to instructions: City-Real property.?21,208,091 City-Personal property_ 8.GG7.280 County-Real property. 7,075,732 County-Personal property.. 713,5-10 Total.837,755,213 [ Charleston News. A NEGRO TOURNAMENT.-Tho Milton (N. C.) Chronicle gives tho following in? teresting paragraph. It will bo gratify? ing to tho world of modern tilting chivalry, with "horse and lance, and ring." and vurious other conflutements: "Tho negroes of Russelvillo and vi? cinity indulged in a colored tournament a few days since. A Queen of Lovo and Beauty was crowned. She wore No. 15 brogans; tho hollow of her foot makes a hole in tho ground; and her under lip weighs two pounds and a half, light weight." A VERY LIVELY CORPSE.-While some Democrats aro trying to persuado tho people that the party is dead, tho radical politicians aro persuading the loyal ele? ment that it is moro vital and formida? ble than it has been for yoars. For in? stance, Gen. John A. Logan, in a recent speech, made this admission: "Some say that tho Democratic party is iu a state of dissolution, but I think, my fellow-citizens, that it is nearer a state of reorganization." A largo green flag, on.w.hieb. a crown loss harp had beon worked, and other emblems, was discovered on the ruoniius of tho 21st of July, floating from tho top? mast tower of. tho aucient Sligo Abbey, Ireland. It occasioned no little excite? ment, especially as a number of young men had congregated in the Streets, and were gazing at it. Caxt?bn completed the printing of his "Hifctojry of, England" on tho 5th of Juue, 1480. Thereupon, ho made tho following-announcement: "The Chroni? cles of England, &c. Esprinted byrne, William Caxton. In thabby of West myn8tre, by London, &*c, tho V day of .Tuyn, tho yere of th' incarnncion of our lord god m. eec. luxx, Ac. Never complain of "yonr birth, your training, your employment, your hard? ships. Never fancy that yon could be something if you only bad a different lot designed you. God understands bis own plan, and ho understands what you want a great deal better than you do. The very things that you depreciate aft fatal limitations or obstructions are probably what you most want. What you call hindrances, obstacles, discouragement, are probably God's opportunities; and it is nothing now that tho patient should dislike his medicines, or any certain proofs that thoy are poisons. No; a truco to all such impatience! Check that devilish envy which gnaws your heart becnuso you aro not in the same lot with others; bring down your soul, or rather bring it up, to receive God's will, and do his work in your lot, in your sphere, under your obscurity, against your temptations, and you will find that your condition is never opposed to your good, but really consistent with it. [Dr. Bushman, School Notice J^L- MRS. AMANDA fl. CHAPMAN Cl(J^?fewould remind ber patron? and ^rgfl^Sfricnds thal her School w ill coin ^^^mBiioo on next MONDAY. School Notice. jm^ THE exorcises of MRS. Mc T UJKJU KECK1 K'S School will he resumed JjPSFon WEDNESDAY, 0th September lKi?'J. Sept 4 8* URSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, .SOUTH CAROLINA. UNDER Tili: PATRONAGE OF HIGHT KEV. 11ISII01? LYNCH. FOR Prospectus, pleaso address "Tili MOTH KR SUPERIOR," Ursuline Con vent. Vallo Gracia. Sept 4 8mo Pure Corn Whiskey. RRLS. Pure Com WHISKEY, for sal A\J low to dealers. E. & G. D- HOPE, Mav 1 Agents Ohl North State Distillery. Just Received, AFRESH supply of LEMONS, CRACKER and CANDIES, at KRAFT'S Bakery, AUK ll Imo Main Btreet. Bacon and Flour. 2f\f\f\ POUNDS BACON. .V/UvJ liBLS. FLOUR, and other good ?vs LOW UH thov CAN BE BOUGHT, by FISH KR, LOWRANCE .t rTSHliE. To Rent. A desirable RESIDENCE, containin mat seven rooms. Well of good water on tl Jl?U-premises Apply to July 13_G REGO. PALMER ft 00. Death to Flies'. CHEMICAL PAPER for killing Flies-ce tait*, death and lestruetion. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Aug 14 t Druggists. Lemon Syrup, FOR making a cool, refreshing hovera] during tho w arm days. A healthful drin aupplying just enough acid to tho stomach. For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Juno 4 * Druggists New Flour. ?V-r BRLS. St. Louis NEW FLOUR, supe m?fJ or to anything in market. 50 Bags and Barrels, assorted grades, very low figures, for ?ale bv Aug 14 GEO. 8YMMERS Choice Tobacco-Smoking and Chewii CHEWING-Rough and Readv, Gold Bar, Pancake. SMOKING-Best "Durham," "Commonwealth." With common grades, in full supplv, salo by OEO. SYMMERS Agricultural and Mechanical State Fa CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, CoT.CSiniA, August 9, 18G0 IN pursuance with a resolution of tho C Council, a subscription list will bo opei at this office, to aid and assist in tho erect of tho necessary buildings required for I Agricultural and Mechanical State Fair. Aug 10 J. S. McMAHON, City Clcrl Jos. DANIEL POPE. A. C. H ASK ELI POPE & HASKELL, A TT OR N E YS A T L A W ANO SOLICITORS IN KQX'ITY, Office-Law Range, Columbia, S. C. Mav CITY MACHINE WORKS, CO LU M HI A, s. c. THE subscriber is prepared to manufact fi TEAM ENGINES, Portabio and Stati arv, of from 4 to 25 horse power. MILLS I MILL GEARING furnished at tholowostp: and shortest notice. All work guaranteed April 1 r.mot RICHARD TOZE1 Tryon's Celebrated Sporting Rifle? FOR salo hy all Gun Dealers. EDWARf. TRYON, Jn., ft CO., Manufacturers Importers of Guns, Pistols, Sporting Apps tus. Stores 1!) North Sixth and 220 North cond streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Illustrated Price Lice sent to P' niera w solicited. Vug 2(! i Turnips! Turnips!-New Varietie XTTINTER FLAT DUTCH, Vf Rod Top, Seven Top. Purplo Top Yellow Huta Raga, Yellow Aberdeen, Amber ?.?lobe, Largo Norfolk, Hanover, Pomcranca Just received at FISHER ?V HEINITSH, July 23 j _ _ Druggist For Sale. ?A A NEAT COTTAGE, containing *""4arg0 airy Rooms, situ I corner Pe' ton and Assembly streets, mit) square I State House. On the promises are all m Bary out-buildings. The houao has a pi front and rear, wiith a Ano Flower Gantt front. Tho lot comprises one-third ol acre. Apply to R. ALLEN Aug 29 On the Premia Hams and Strips. FRESH TO HAND: Choice Sugar-Cured HAMS, Ferris' " " Breakfast Strip " Extra Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Boof. Supplies of tho abovo received weeklv. salo by GEO. SYMMEJ DRESS ?U0DS ! DRESS GOODS AT C. F. JACKSON THE season is advancing, und wo still on hand a beautifulartd/varied assort of DRESS GOODS, which hr.., been rec ororlookod, and tho i>rices marked dow i tromely low. Wo especially invito thoa Hon of the Ladies to thia department, fe assured that there is not a hotter selceti found in tho city. The friends of Mr. J. L. DIXON will him at this establishment, where ho w glad to seo them, and pay them every t tion. Au] Buggies and Harness for Sale. ON MONDAY, 6th September, I will sell, Ut g front of tho Court House, |$ Ono sot of extra fine COACH HARNESS. Ono set of extra Light Phaeton Harness, V Four aeta of Ruggy Harness, Ono Lathe*' Riding Saddle, Ono No Top Ruggy, Two Top Buggies. P. F. FRAZEE. ? Sept 2 ? I>n. W. H. TtITT'8 | STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA AKO QUEEN'S DELIGHT, IO Expectorant, Vegetable Liver Pills, Improved Hair Dyo, For sale by Feb 87 ly _E. E. JACKSON. Richland---ln Probate Court. W. W. Rifo vs. T. 0. Rifo, et al_In partition. ,r^N motion of J. H. Bunkio, Attorney pro l^F pet., it is ordered that tho creditors of tho ostato of Jacob Rife, deceased, provo their claims boforo the Judgo of Probate, on or be? fore tho 9th dav of October, A. D. 1869. WILLIAM H?T80N WIOG, July 10 s Judge of Probate. Beer! BeerT? SOME dealers in this city have been in doubt that I could hold out supplying them with Beer thia summer. I now inform tho public that 1 have a largo supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which 1 put against any Boer brought from thc North., or even imported from Ger? many, a? to purity and etrongth. I am ready to tost it by tho Boer scalo. Aug 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS. New Articles for Present Use. CONGRESS WATER. LEMONADE SALTS. S iel lit/. Powders. Soda Powders. Calf Fcot Jelly. Concentrated Extract of Beet. Gelatines, Corn Starch. Arrow Root, Tapioi a. Pearl Barley, Pearl Sago. Flavoring Extracts, Yeast Pov-ders. Hops, Canary Seed. Fresh Tamarinds. . Portable Lemonade. Nectar. For sale hy FISHER A HEINITSH, July 14 i Druggists. Richland-In Equity. D. B. DeSauasuro, C. E. R. D., for uso of D. B. Mh!er, C. C. P., cs. Richard Allen, M. J. Calnan, Trustee, et al.-Dill for foreclosure of mortgage. IT appearing that Julia Eindley, and her husband, Frederick Eindloy, two ol the defendants in tho above stated case, aro absent from and without the limits of this State, it is, on motion of D. B. DoSaussure, complain? ants' solicitor: Ordered, That the arid d?fend? ants do plead, answtr or demur to the above bill, within forty daas from tho dato of tho publication hireof; and in default thereof, that au ordor pro confesso be entered again&t them. iS\ ordor of Court. D. B. MILLER, C. C. P. CLr.nK's OFFICE, COLUMBIA, August 24, 18C9. Aug 25^_Sept 3 13 23 State South Carolina-Richland County. IN tnE CO URTOF PRORATE. By William Unison Wiqg, Judge of Probate in Ricldand Countij. WHEREAS, HENRY W. DIXON hath ap? plied to mo for letters of administra? tion o.n thc estate of WRIGHT DENLEY, late of Richland, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin? dred and creditors of tho said deceased, to bo and appear beforo me at a Court of Probate for tho said County, to bo holden at Columbia on tho 4th day of Sopteraber, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to show cause, if any, why tho said administration should not bc granted. Given under my hand and tho ecal of thc Court thia 21at dav of August, A. D. 18C9, and in the ninety fourth year of American independence. WM. HUT80N WIGG, Aug 22 a22*3 _Judge of Probate. University o? South Carolina. THE next Session will begin on aiS?k the first MONDAY in October, and ^IljKft^eont i mir, without intermission, \^?B^5tto the ensuing July. fWsMW Advantages are offered at thia <EsJr Institution to Students in Law, (thc graduates being entitled to practice in tho Courts of this State;) in Medicine, (thc course of instruction boing extensive and thorough, with two written examinations dur? ing the Session;) in Engineering, Mathema? tics, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Literature, An? cient and Modem Languages, and in the va? rious Scientific ScboolB. Expenses for Session of nine months: Annual fee, $5.00; Library fee, $10.00; Room Rent fee, $15.00; Tuition fee,-j for each of three schools, $15.00; Tuition in Law or Medicine, $50.00. Board can be had at $16 to $20 por month. By messing, it will be less. For further information, send for Catalogues to tho Secretary of the Faculty, Bev. C. Bruce Walker. R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of Faculty. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 3, 1869._i2mo REYNOLDS7- ?MPRW?H^?^THOD OF CONSTBUCTIXO Artificial Dentures, Patented December, 1867. AFTER an extensivo uso of this important improvement in practice for nearly two years, it is with full confidence urged upon tho profession and tho public, as fulfilling moro thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other modo, every intention of Artificial Dentures. As in this method, rubber teeth are alto? gether discarded, it is desirable that it should fall especially into tho hands of those familiar with gold plato work. It may not ho generally known that they who wear coses of artificial teeth, constructed according to this patent, by Dentists who aro not licensees, render themselves liable to the penalty of infringement, as well as tho ope? rator. Office rights wiil be disposed of and instruc? tion given by letter, or at tho oporating rooms of Reynolds*A Reynolds, whero tho manipula? tion may ho daily witnessed, and where com? munications mav be addressed. WM. REYNOLDS, M. D., Aug 12 [ _Columbia, 8. C. Furman University, Greenville, S. C. /ffS-Q- TUE next sossion of this in ? {?JfCBgff atitution will open Septomher l?t li ^[ftMKSiiud continue forty weeks without ^B^Jar intermission. *i&Jr THREE YEARS' SCHOLAR SHIPS maybe obtained, conditioned on tin payment of Thirty Dollars annually for thrc( years, and entitling tho boldor of a Scholar ship to thu freo tuition of a pupil in all tin regular schools, on tho payment of the .muna charge Of Five Dollars for Incidental Expenses Tho rognlar schools embraco: Mathematic: and Mechanical Phylosophy, Prof. Judson Latin Langnage and Literature, Prof. Faber Greek do., Prof, Smith; Chemistry and Natur al Philosoph,?*, Prof. Harris; Logic, Rhetoric Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Prof. Fur man. Excepting to tho holders of Scholarships the annual charge for Tuition and Incidental will ho $05.00 For instruction in Modern Languages (Gel man, French and Spanish) and in Practice Chemistry, there will bo an extra charge, t be regulated hy the size of tho class. Good boarding, exclusivo of light? an washing, can he obtained at about {15 pe month. Catalogues or Scholarships may bc obtaiue by addressing the subscriber. Aug 21 18 JAMES C. FURMAN, Prea t.