Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?4?JUtJLaiWHH /??-,. .-FW****..... ,v PARIS, September' 8.--The Presse] states that the Emperor iras too,tin well to take bia customary walk on Satur? day* T? ?>T ? r - M A >? T 1 f 3 MADRID, September^6. -Four thousand troops sail for Goba, on tho .9th and 10th. Six thousand moro will follow them inn few days. HALIFAX, September 6.-Nothing has yet been found to warrant tue detention of tho Hornot. Tho Spanish Consul hos been held to appear under a bond . of $30,000. The captain protests against any further detention or search. HATTI, September 6.-The rebel steam? ers Florida and Columbia bombarded Connives. Salnnve raised1 'the siege at Aux Gayes, and is anxiously waiting the arrival of his iron-clad from tbs United 8tates. - i . , , ^ p,_ 'VVnahlhgtun Nev?*. WASHINGTON, September G.-Fessen den is somewhat better, with slight hopes of a favorable result.. Rawlins is very weak and suffering. There are hopes of keeping bim alive until Grant's arrival this afternoon, by the constant uso of stimulsnts. Internal revenue receipts to day $875, 000. Imported cigarettes, it has beon de? cided, may be repacked. The oompirative statement of revenue j from March to August, inclusive, shows an increase ol $8,000,000 this year over last. . K.j .rSeveraMwreweries in New.York, includ? ing Hupfel's, worth several hundred thousand dollars, have been seized. Hopfel himself, wbtth ,81,000,000, was drieste?", fm* was boiled in $Sj,000. Persona having business with tho He venue Department regarding any claims must Communicate the same by mail. Nd person whatever will be allowed to commuuicato with the clerks or employ? ers, iiwithout express permission from n deputy or solicitor. The employees in the currency bureau will work two hours extra daily until the famine is relieved. Gen. John A. Rawlins, Secretary of War, died to-day, at ten minutes past 4 o'clock. Grant arrived at 5. Sherman becomes Secretary of War ad interim. Domestic Newa. GOLDSHORO, N. G., September 5.-Last night sixteen business houses, tho Wayne House, Masonic Hall, a lumber yard, ten warehouses, and tho Messenger and Post nawspaper offices, were consumed. The loss is estimated at $125,000. The papers will resume publication. NEW YORK, September 6.-Arrived the George Washington, Sherman, City of Washington aud Norfolk. Tho British barque Eliza was lost of! Boyd's Island. The captain, his wife and five others were drowned. During n sharp gale in the harbor, yesterday, two boats were capsized aud seven persons drowned. Grant left this morning' for Washing? ton. Private oable despatches report a panic in Germany, over the bad news from France, seriously affecting American se? curities. . PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-District Attorney Valentine offers a reward of $5,000 for the assassins of revenue officer Brooks. It is behoved that Brooks was assassinated by hired ruffians. Tho ruf? fians were followed to Fairmount Park, where they were lost A revenue ofnoer in charge of a seized store was fatally shot by unknown par? ties. SCRANTON, PA., September 6.-Great excitement prevails hero in consequence of the burning of a coal breaker at Avondale Mine, in Plymonth, about twenty miles South of this city. 201 men and boys were in tho mine; the shaft, which'was their only means of es? cape, was choked by forty feet of burn? ing coal and rubbish, and ventilation to? tally stopped. There are great fears that some, if not all, will be suffocated, o? PORTLAND,' September 6.-Fessenden's condition is abont the same. RALEIGH, September 6.-Ex-Governor Worth died in this city last night. NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-The North-east wind whieh has been prevail? ing for the past two days increased to a gale at 5 o'clock this morning. A hoavy wind and rain continued throughout the day. [ .Great damage to shipping and the crops is apprehended. CHARLESTON, September 6.-Arrived steamers Minnatonka, New York; J. W. Everman, Philadelphia; Sea Gull, Balti? more;; schooners Emma Wadsworth, from Jamaica for BoBton, crew Bick; Mary Stow, New York. NINE THOUSAND CHINAMEN ALREADY ENGAGED.-Mr. Josephs, the Chinese agent, who recently visited Charleston, received orders to supply 9,000 laborers at once. Columbia is to get 1,000 of this number. Planters who desire to so ouro this labor should communicate with Mr. J. immediately, as ho will leave now in a few days. He has appointed an agent to act during his nbsence. It should bo borno in mind that no advances are required from the planters to obtain these laborers, bnt they will only be called on for payment when the men have commenced work. [Lancaster Ledger. On tho Oxford-Harvard boat match, it is stated that ?11,000, or about $65,000 in greenbacks, were lost by Americans in London alone. All over this country bets were made on the result, and in New York the bett"'ag was very heavy. Seve? ral beti were made of $0,000 to $3,000, and $1,000 to $760 on the Oxford. The official returns from Eentncky are as follows: James W. Tate, Democrat, 82,617; E. Rumsey Wing, Republican, 24,759. For sehool tax, 78,208; against, 54,275. The New York World says: "Henry Clay's oradle was a bread-tray ou rock? ers." -rmAWOfc?-, A?ftm w>?iinf|ii ~ d S tocks unsettle tl. Money 6@7. Gold 37^'. Flour dall and ?@ lue. lower Wu oat dull Mut nominally lower. Corn a, shade lower. Pork dull, at .31.75. Lard quiet, Cotton quiet, nt 3?.: Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and drooping, with sales of 500 bales, at 35. Flour State and Western dall, at noonyde-' cline; Southern dull and drooping; com? mon to choice extra. 6.65@il. 25. Wheat dull, and 2@3c. lowW. Corn scarce and ld. better-mixed Western 1.18@1.20. Pork dull and heavy-new mess 31.50. Lard a shade firmer-kettle 19J^@20. Whiskey dull and heavy, at 1. lu'J(Vr.?.l2. Rice quiet aud firm. Sugar very firm. Coffee firm and fairly active. Molasses quiet. Freights firm. Money active and closing sharp, at 7. Gold, after great exoiterneut and activity, olosed quiet, ot 37,'fi.. . BALTIMORE, September 6.-Cotton dull-low middling 34@84& Flour dull-Howard street superfine COO? 6.25. Wheat dall and receipts large prime to ohoice red 1.50(^1.60. Com firm, at L19@1.20. Oats dull, at 58?60. Pork 31.50. Shoulders 16 bi ; hams 24? 25. Whiskey 1.12?1.13. CINCINNATI, September 6.-Whiskey dull. Pork held 32.75. Lard nominal, at 19^. Bacon quiet and unchanged. MOBILE, Septomber 6.-Sales of cot tou 150 bales-Tow middling 30; receipts 113. > SAVANNAH, September G.-Receipts of cotton to-day'89 bales; market easier; sales 100-middling 32>J. AUGUSTA, September 6.-Cotton mar? ket firm, with sales of 182 bales-mid? dlings 32; receipts 156. CHARLESTON, , September 6.-Cotton steady, but closed quiet, with sales of 100 bales-middlings 32,l??33; receipts 31. LONDON, September 6-Noon.-Con? sols 92%. Bonds 83. LONDON, September 6-Evening. Consols 92J?. American securities flat; bonds 82 ??. LIVERPOOL, Septemper 6-Noon. Cotton opened dull at Saturday's closing quotations, but prices subsequently de? clined 1-16-uplands are now quoted at 13 ??($13*0; Orleans 13^'. LIVERPOOL, September 6-Evening. Cotton flat-uplands 13;^; Orleans 133j'; sales 6,000 bales. We make the following extracts from tho Courier-Journal : Stokes says "the Republican party in Tennessee bits gouo to hell." It could certainly have gone to no place when* he would have been more apt to lind it again. Hou. J. A. Royce, of Cincinnati, here? tofore a prominent radical, in a commu? nication to the Cincinnati Enquirer, says: "I have severed myself from the Repub? lican party, because it is au organized hypocrisy, a shuffling dissimulation, a fraud, a delusion, and a snare, a combi? nation of grasping fanatics; fattening on the vitals of the wealth-producers and wealth-distributors of the country." It is evident that Mr. Royce, during his connection with the radical party, kept his eyes about him. A radical organ in New Orleans pro? poses to amend tho Constitution so ns to make ex-Presidents Senators at large for fife. Gen. Grant has been, the great? er part of the time since his inauguration, a President "at large." Gen. Grant, ns his foolish old father relates, once rode in a circus. Ho travels so much at this time that he might take the management of a traveling circus, without putting himself at all out of the way. According to the most scientific calcu? lations, the collision of the earth with a comet and the submersion of our conti? nent by a tidal wave from China will occur simultaneously. The radicals of some of the Eastern States make fools of themselves upon the temperance question. They might as well get drunk on whiskey as on fana? tical opposition to it. Gen. Bntler is busily arranging mat? ters with a view to securing his election to the Presidency. He will lose his la? bor. The ooming man will not squint. Tho Augusta, Ga., Constitutionalist be? lieves that the Southern heart bids defi? ance to malignant fortune. That paper says: "The South has been defeated in battle; but she will once more emerge as a contestant in tho arena of reason and on tho fields of industry. We have to thank our Northern brethren for ruins and ashes. But in tho mint no bats and owls gibber to the moon, crooning over a solitude that has no hope; and beneath tho ashes our aucient fires are still alive and still immortally aglow.".:. ANOTHER PALMETTO MEDAL.-Mr. Dun? can Cameron, of Co. F, Palmetto Regi? ment, has placed in our hands a Palmetto Medal recovered by him. It bears the name of "George Bresiuger," aud was at onetime in the possession of a mem? ber of the city police. Has upon one side tho words "City Polico" roughly in? scribed. Wo shall hold it subject to the order of Mr. Wm. Stanley, of Columbia, who has undertaken to find out the own? ers of theso lost relics and restore them, or to the commands of tho owner, if he is still living.-Charleston Courier. Prince Napoleon is much bothered by a man who looks wonderfully like him and claims to be a son of King Jerome. The Prince denounces him for au impos? tor, but is careful not to have him ar? rested. The Emperor refuses the fellow audience, but the Empress has taken quite a fancy to him, and inclines to be? lieve his claims not fictitious. Gea. Hancock had a brilliant reception on Friday night last, in St. Paul, Minne? sota. It was given in his honor by the Minnosota Club, whieh is composed of many of the leading eitizens, and was eminently successful. Georgia has forty-seven cotton mills against thirty-five in 1850. fuMwiiin-- M?a-i ???III? ???i.ynmjc. lunn ri ?one a. Iff Ol ibera Mau. ' The 8??dl?of\ negro ufeg?^rt?terOao of tho creatures of oar, mot* delectable Bl?(& Republican " State Government, have jost come to light, and the story is ai follows : One Aarou Logan is a Magis? trate, daly.qualified by Governor Soptt, for tho Parish of St Tho maa. ' Logan formerly served on a Boord of Registra? tion, of which Mr. L. P. Smith, a North? ern man and ex-United States army of? ficer, was the Chairman, and during his service in that capacity his conduct and language were so incendiary that' Mr. Smith lodged complaint with General ?litz, then oommanding the post, and Logan was sent to Castle Pinokney, and subsequently to Fort Macon. Ho was in due course of time released, and chosen by Governor Scott to discharge the re? sponsible position of Magistrate. Ai will be seen, however, Logan never for? gave Mr. Smith tho part he took in bringing him to justice, and a few days ago took occasion to revenge himself in a manner whioh should condemn him even in the eyes of Gov. Scott. Mr. Simons Lucas, a white Magistrate, living near Cuinhoy, at the instance of Mr. Smith, prosecuted a colored woman, employed on the plantation of the latter, for some misdemeanor. The oase was thought to have beeu finally settled, but this meddlesome negro Logan saw in it a good opportunity to wreak his spleen on his fancied enemy. Ho therefore sent another negro to arrest Mr. Smith, but the stupid fellow fulling to produce a warrant, Mr. Smith very properly re? fused to go with him. Ou the night of the 31st of August, Qeo. Brown, a laborer on Mr. Smith's place, who had been seut with a message to the foreman of the plantation, was met on the road by four armed negroes, named Jos. Ball, A. Fraser, A. Gadsden aud Wm. Luoas. They took his horse by the bridle, and saying they had orders to ascertain the business of any body whom thoy met on tho highway, and after carrying him about nine miles out of his way, left him. On the subsequent morning, they arrested Mr. Smith on Logan's warrant, aud carried him with au armed guard to Logan's residence, about niuo miles off. Herc he was kept waiting until this executive dignitary had finished his breakfast. At which time Logan entered tho room and de? manded very insolently and peremptorily that he, Mr. S., should take his hat oil. Mr. S., remonstrating at his rude beha? vior, complied with the order, aud then, ufter having been kept in custody for some time, waived au examination aud I offered to give bail. Logan refused to accept bail, but said ho would examine thc case himself, and ordered Mr. S. to wait until tho prose cuting witnesses came. After a while Logan read some statement from a writ? ten paper, which he said was the evi? dence for the prosecution, and then ordered Mr. S. to produce his witnesses. This Mr. S. refused to do, saying that he had not heard tho cvidonce against him. Logan then, with ill concealed spite, de? livered the following verdict, which is commended to the juries of tho land: "You refusing to give testimony, I find you guilty of assault and battery, and will order you to give bail." Mr. Smith gave recognizance, and now began to think that he had been freed from the power of this insolent negro, but not so. Logan was not satisfied with the indigni? ties he had inflicted upou this white mau, and committed him to jail for con? tempt of court. (The unfortunate pri? soner doubtless had a great con? tempt for it.) Mr. Smith was then brought to Charleston jail, not even being permitted to obtain a change of wearing apparel, and kept in custody for forty-eight hours. Upon his release he made an affidavit setting forth the facts, and indioting Logan for false imprison? ment. Tho case will be heard before Magistrates Kanapanx and DeLnrge on Wednesday next. We also learn that Logan is generally obnoxious to the white people in that section of the coun? try, on account of his meddlesome, quarrelsome disposition, and that an at? tempt will be made to have him removed by the Governor.-Charleston Courier. SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN NEW YORK. Thursday's Herald says that in Southern securities, South Carolinas, Louisianas and Alabamas were strong, but the old story is to bo repeated about Tenuesseeb and North Carolinas, which were still weak. Tho following wero the closing street prices of the Southern list: Ten? nessee, ex-coupon, 00(a^GL>J ; do. new, 51??@51}?; do. five per cent., 50hid; Virinia, ex-coupon, ??rT^S?,1^; do. new, 53@59; do. registered stock, 46@46??; do. registered, 1866, 57(a/58: do. regis? tered, 1867, 53@53??; Georgia sixes, 8-1(7/8-1 }<; do. sevens, ?J1@92; do. sevens, interest payable Georgia, 90@92; North Carolina, ox-coupon, 54(?56; do. new, 48)?@48%; do. special tax, 50 bid; Mis? souri sixes, 87'4(0;87j;.'; Missouri (St. Joseph,) 90@91; Louisiana sixes, 70(oN 71; do. leveo sixes, 05,' >('a],GG; do. levee sevens, 69(//>73; do. leveo eights, 84(0 85; Alabama eights, 93(?94; do. fivos, 83@ G5; do. sixes, sterling, 90 bid; South Carolina sixes, 70(o,71;do. new, 07(7/68; do. registered stock\ 65@67; city Mem? phis sixes, 55@61X? do. Atlanta eights, 85(7/90; do. Savannah sevens, 88(??;90; do. Now Orleans consols, 74(7?75; do. do. issued railroads, 70(7/71; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 67(7?;69; do. eights, 58(7?. 60; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 74(oj75; do., second do., 60('?; 62; Memphis und Charleston, first mort? gage, 87?90; do., second do., 74(0,75; do., stock, 42@55; Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad, guaranteed, 66(//67. TnE AREA OF THE UNITED STATES. The following is tho area of the United States Hinco the addition of Alaska: Area of the States 1,992,436 square miles; area of the Territories 1,041,963 square'miles; area of the District of Co? lumbia 63 square miles; Alaska 577,3901 square miles. Total area 3,611,852 square miles. Bhe BTtUniQwa JfoyrfHw-oontsinii this. iterA.oi tho distinguished arrival at that rJlaoB:\"^ ?fnrbr? ?Tong with 13. Com? plin ut hare arrived here -and contenu plato reniulbiog n's long a* Che Goose- j berry and Cucumber families are about." The Missouri Democrat speak* \ of "that part of this continent which Eng? land temporarily occupies." Consumers of Oas A RE called on to pay their bille witbout'de ZJL lay, to the lat inataut. No farther indul? gence will ho allowed. Light cannot be fur? nished without money. Pay up, or vou will certainly be cut off. JACOB LEVIN, Sept 7 3 Secretary Oaa Company. Palmetto Fire Go. THE Membens will [attend tho monthly meeting, THIS EVEN? ING, 7th, at 8 o'clock. Ry order: T. P. PURSE, Sept 71 Socretarv. True BrotherTwo^Lo^ A THE REGULAR C IMMUNISATION ^^?of True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. /^r\F. M., will be hold, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Ry order of the W. M. Sept 7 1 s^^kE*PH^T^ SecreUry^ J School Notice. MISS HERIOT will resumo thc exercises of her School on MON? DAY, September 13, at her resi? dence-Richland street. Sept 7 1* Notice. THE author of the article in relation to the employment ot young men, published thc PHOXRC, of September 5, eau obtain em? ployment-and several others, also-by ad? dressing W. M. R., caro R. C. Shiver. Kept7_3*_ Market Baskets. -| {\ DOZEN good, strong, eerviceable MAR? JA! KET BASKETS, for aale low for cash, at CANTWELL'S, Sept 7 1_Main street. lu Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. Ks. parle Jesse Gray, in re. Thoa. lt. Brown, Baukrupt-Petition to establish lien. NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors holding liens against the bankrupt oatate of THOS. It. BROWN that they aro required tc establish thc same before W. J. dawson, Esn., Register, at his office, in \orkville, S. C., on or before the 7th day of November next, or be barred from all benefits of the decree for dis? tribution ol tho assets which may bo made in the case. Bv order of Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judge of said Court. THOM 1S J. LvMOTTK, Assignee. CoLVMniA. S. C., Sept. 7. 1 Sl?i) Sept 7 tn3 Female Seminary. Columbia, S. C., Corner of Pickens and Camden streets. fl MIE exercises will he resumod on MONDAY, JL October 4. Tho scholastic year will, in fu? ture, consist nf P months, divided into 2 equal sessions of IA .jonths each, terminating on February 14 ami June 30. TEUMH ran SESSION, PAYADLE IN ADVANCE. Tuition in Spelling, Reading, Writing anil Arithmetic, $10; tuition in above with Primary Geography, History, Ac., $13; Uiitionin Gram? mar commenced, with Composition, Interme? diate Geography, History, Ac, (20; tuition ia higher English branches, (25; tuition in An? cient aud Modern Languages, each, $5; Music on Piano, $20. Music lessons will bo given during tho regu? lar Behool hours (if desired) without material interference with other studios. Little girls as young as 7 years will bo received into the school, and especial attention paid to their in? struction in the elementary branches. Young ladies who aro tired of tho confine? ment and drudgery of tho school room, but who are still anxious to improve their minds, may do so by joining my private class, which will meet threo afternoons in tho week, at $5 per month, pavahlo in advance. W. MULLER, Principal for 20 years of tho Columbia Po? n?alo Academy, and dnring tho war 4 years President of the Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga. Sept 7 ilmo Administrator's Notice. ALL poraons holding claims against the estate of MARY E. TURNER, doceased. will present them properly attested; and all indebted will make payment to theundersign ed, on or before tho 1st dav of January, 1870. Aug3 tnl3 8. B. THOMPSON, Adm'r. Due West Female College. OUR 10th year will open MON? DAY, tho 4th of October. Faculty guarne as for years past. Tuition ;"pr: session $20; French $10; Music (Piano) $24; Hoarding in tho Col? lege boarding house, kent by Prof. Kennedy, $12 a month. Fnel and washing aboi t i i a month. Boarding in other families at about the same rate. Terms, cash in ad? vance. Necessity compels us to make the small charge for French. Latin is taught without charge. For Catalogue, ?Efl., address REV. J. I. RONNER, President. Sept ii Imo Assessor's Office, Bichland County, Columbia Township. ACCORDING to an Act of Legislature, all persons owning Personal Property on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER in each year are now called on to make returns to mc with? out delay, for 18?9. Blanks will bo furnished, requiring tho pro ?erty holder to lill up, and return on oath, 'ailing to do so, tho Assessor is bound to make the return himself, subjecting thc partv to a double tax. J.AOOB L?V1N. State Assessor for Columbia Township, Rich lan 1 County. Office corner Plain and Assembly atreet-j. ?.?opt 5 _3 University ot South Carolina. THE next Session will begin on the first MON DAX- in October, und ^continue, without intermission, " ?to tho ensuing July. Advantages aro offered at this Institution to Students in Lay, (tho graduates being entitled to practice in thc Courts of this State;) in Medicine, (the course of instruction being extensivo and t borough, with i\vo written examinations din ? ing the Session;) in Engineering. Mathema? tics, Montai, Moral and Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Literature, An? cient and Modorn Languages, aud in the ve? nous Scientific Schools. Expenses for Seaaion of nine months: Annual feo, $5.00; Library feo, $10.00; Room Rent foo, $15.00; Tuition fee,-: for each of threo schools, $15.00; Tuition in Law or Medicine, $50.00. Board can be hud at $16 to $20 per month. By mossing, it will bo lesa. For further information, eend for Catalogues to tho Secretary of the Facnlty, Rev. C. Rruco Walker. R. W. BARNWELL, Chairman of Facnlty. COLI-MMA, S. C., Augnat 8,1869. j?rno Wine Bottles. iirv GROSS Wino Bottlee.for sale by ?\j Feb 14 E. 4 O. D. HOPE. anil But BflhooL BOARDING, ?ml DAY SCHOOL bv tba MISSES ELMOBE, corner tot Taylor and BuU streets, Co f ?arabia, S. O. Tbeexerciees of this 'School vf Ul bo resumed on the 20th of September. For particulars ap? ply to Miss Elmore, at her re ei doti ce, cornet of Taylor and Bull streets, or through tho post, care F. H. Elmo rp._Sept 3 ftu YOU CAN FIND gIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR AND POND'S EXTRACT At E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store! Sept 5 School Notice, y,-. THE exercises of MRS. Mc * "MOTTr'RFr'?R S Sc!l?o1 win uo resumed jSrSpTon MONDAY, Otb September, 1869._Sept 4 3* "URSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SO Um CAROLINA. UNDER TH K PATRONAGE OT RIGHT IlEV. BISHOP LYNCH. FOR Prospectus, please address "THE MOTHER SUPERIOR," Ursuline Con? vent, Valle Crncia.__Sept 4 3mo Holland Gin. 1PIPE PURE SCHIEDAM OIN, direct from the Custom House^JOHN C. KEEPERS. OAT8. !Z.i~\f\ BUSHELS prime HEAVY OATS, for OUU sale low. by E. A G. D. HOPE. Okra and Tomato Soup, FOR LUNCH, every dav, at tho Pollock House. _ July 10 THE POLLOCK HOXTSfc, 121 Main street, Columbia, S. C. . 3. xx xi JL "tn a? i e o T-T " Preserving KettleaT TINNED and Enamelod Preserving KET? TLES, for sale low, bv FISHER.JLOWRANCE A FISHER^ Fulton Market Beef. PICKLED Ox Tongues and Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips. For sale by Juno 13_E. A G. JL^HOPE. Pure Corn Whiskey. Ork BBLS. Puro Corn WHISKEY, for sale ?i\J low to dealers. E. & G. D? HOPE, May 1 Atrents Ohl North State Distillery. Bacon and Flour. 2f\f\f\ POUNDS BACON. ,UUU BBLS. FLOUR, and other goods as LOW as thev CAN BE BOUGHT, bv FISHER, LOWRANCE A FIS H RE. ? To Rent. MA deairahlo RESIDENCE, containing seven rooms. Woll ol' good water on the premises. Apply to July 13 GREGG. PALMER A CO. Notice. NINETY DAYS arter date, application will ho made tor renewal ot' a Certificate of Four Shares of Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Stock, No. 1778; all standing in tho name of John Agnow. July ll tulg_J. AGNEW. Iron. SWEDES IRON, 1*, li, 2, 2*, 3, 3*. 5, C, 7 10 inches. Rand Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron. Sheet Iron. 2,000 Hoea, of all kinds. 2U? Pairs Trace Chains. FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER. The Reynolds Patent Plow. HAVING made arrangements with Messrs. Wm. Glaze ,fe Co. for the manufacture and exclusive sale of thia justly celebrated PLOW, wo aro prepared to offer thora to the country on good terras. Good tools will always be found a good investmont. Feb 23 FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER. Beer ! Beer I ! SOME dealers in this city havo been in doubt that I could hold out supplying them with Beer this summer. I now inform tho public that I have a large supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which I put against any Beer brought from tho North, or even imported from Ger? many, aa to purity aud strength. I am ready to test it by the Boer scale. Aug 20_JOHN C. SEEGERS. Hams and Strips. FRESH TO HAND : Choice Sugar-Cured HAMS, Ferris' " " Rreakfast Strips, " Extra Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beof. Supplies of the above received weeklv. For sale hy_GEO. SYMMER8. DK. W. II. TU TT'S STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT, Expectorant, Vegetable Livor Pills, Improved Hair Dye, For sale bv Feb 27 ly _E. E.JACKSON. Tobacco '. Tobacco 1! l-7(\ BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low I \ I figures. 30 boxos Pair Chewing Tobacco. 4 boxes Extra Rock City Chewing Tobacco. 4 boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco. 10 boxes Roso Rad Chewing Tobacco. July 20 JOHN C.jbh^OERS. Jos. DANIEL POPE. A. C. HASKELL. PC?E & HASKELL, A T T O It X K Y S t T L A W SOLICITOUS IN EQUITY, Office -LawRang??, Colrmbia, S. C. May ? DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! ! C. F. JACKSON'S. 1MIE season is advancing, and wo still have on hand a beautiful and varied assortment of DRE8S GOODS, which has been recently overlooked, aud-dho prices marked dow n ex? tremely low. We especially invito tho atten? tion of the Ladies to this department, feeling assured that there is nut a better selection to found iu'the city. The friends of Mr. J. L. DIXON will find him at this establishment, where ho will be glad to sec them, and pay them every atten tM"i> y . ? vA"Kl2 Chinese Social Life, BY Just ?co Doolittle-illustrated-with some account of their Religious Education and Business Customs and Opinions. 2 vols. $5. Stewart McKenzie's Campaign in China published in 1812. 50 cents. New|8upply Yostorday, To-Day and Forever. Sights and Sensations in France, Germany and Switzerland. $1.50. Famous London Merchants. Book for boys. Baker's Rifle and Hound in Ceylon. Illus? trated. $1.50. Popular Education and Public Instruction. Tho Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries. By Wood. $1.50. My Daughter Elinor. A Novel. 11.25, Thackeray's Novels-at 50 aud 75 cents. For salo at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Angustio Bookstore. WM United States Marshal s Sale. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. ON tho ICth day of September, at half-past 10 o'clock, at the Auction Boom of Jacob Levin, I vrlll Bell 26 Hair Boxes of TOBACCO, the name having been declared forfeited by the United States Court. L. E. JOHNSON, Sept 7 ll 10_U. 3. Masshal for S. C. United States Internal Revenue. D. C. PEIXOTTO ft SON, ATJCTIONEEBS. THIRD COL. DI8T., 8. C., COLUMBIA, September 7,1800. ON FRIDAY, tho 17th inst., I will sell 300 pounds SMOKING TOBACCO, for viola tion of Internal Revenue Law. A. 8. WALLACE, Sept 7 ll 17 Collector 3d Diat., S. C. Notice to Cotton Planters. THE aubscribers aro now prepared to gin and pack all Cotton sent to them, under the supervision of a responsible man. Our gin ia the celebrated Gullet patent, which makoa a aample that commands one to ono and a half cents per pound Over all other gins. The cotton preaa need ie the Utley patent, which makes a neat package, and from itu simplicity, durability and powert we think it has tho preforence over all others, and at a less price. We will also purchase from those disposed to sell all cotton in thc seed, paying a fair markot value. Our location is on the corner of Assembly and Lady streets, near the Post Office. Our price for ginning and packing eottoa will bo on as reasonable terms aa any others engaged in the samo business.' ;. ' RICHARD TOZER, Sept 5 C J. H. WELLS. ?sJPaPPJ^T*aTBTP"ajraBBT||"| The symptoms 1 SIMMONS' ?plaint aro un ! ' . _j_Messiness and m?mWmw????mWmMW??mWmWmmWimBptLio in the side. Sometimes tho pam is in tho shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach ia 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 lossof memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been clone. Often complaining of woakness, debility, and low spirits. Some? timos Borne of the'above symptoms attend the disease and at other times very few of them; wmmiSmnBMMmmma&mmmWtwUBmBbut tho Liver is LIVER PaT^os?6?;: I_Ivolved. Cure raanaranaBBBBaoTCaaoBBatlic Liver with DR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to bc strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for tho last thirty-five years as one of tho moat reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations 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 tho bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the BawBBBmaaa?a?SMiB?iia?B?Bijii;idnevs. fever, I Regulator. te'JBB ?HsmBBKrasBnaoBB'^ tho skin, im purity of the blood, melancholy, or depression of spirits, heartburn*eolio, or pains in the bowels, pain in thc hoad, fover and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis? eases generallv. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN ft CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price il; by mail, $1.25. Tho following highly respectable persons can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable medicine, and to whom we moat respectfully refer: Gen. W. S. Holt, President 8. W. R. R Com Sany; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. E. parks, Albanv, Ga.; Geo. J, Lunsford, Esq., Con due tor 8. \V. R. lt.; C. Mas ter son, Esq., Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Butte, Bainbridge, Ga.: Dykes ft Sparbawk, Editors Floridian, Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. B. R.: Daniel Bullara, Billiard's Station, Macon ft Uruna wick R. lt., Twiggs County, Ga.; Gren? ville Wood, Wood's Factory, Macon, Ga.; Rev. E. F. Eastorling, P. E. Florida Conference; Major A. F. Wooley, Kingaton, Ga.; Editor Macon Telegraph, and John Ingalta, formerly of Columbia, 8. C. For aale by all druggists. July 13 13mo "THE MTNA Fire Insurance Oe., OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1810-Charter Perpetual, GEO. HUGGINS, Agent, COLUMBIANS. C. CAPITAL,.$3.000,000. THIS Company received premiumq ? upon fire risks m the United States from Jnlv 1, 1868, to Jnlv 1, 1860, amounting to $3,487,525. 06. It paid hisses during the same period amounting to $1,022,000. Thia giant office more than keeps paco with the growth of tho general Fire Insurance business of the coun? try. Nothing shakes it from its pre-eminence. Last year its premiums received were doublo the total received in 1863; and the ratio ot loss to premiums receivod less.than any year's ra? tio ot the Company's previous halt' century ut' bdsfneBB. The /ETNA'S surplus Js now nearly equal to its 'capital, which, with' ordinary success, will make it $6,000,000. . Ita pr?t-eut management has never been stu Eassed in ability throughout the Company's istory of fifty ycara. Risks taken hy GEO. HUGGINS, Agent. Office No. 2 Columbi? j Hotel- Building, Co? lumbia, S.O. ; S Ang.lgBmo Land and City Property tor Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CHj RESIDENCES, 8 U . 12 Rooms, . .;'**'". 2. 7 2d Class Citv Residences, (3 to 10 Room?, 3. 5 3d Class '? " 3 to 6 " 4. 8 Valuable Building Lots, on Maiu stree t, 5. 10 " Lots, in other parts of tho city, 6. 3 Largo Lots in Waverley, 7. 14 Tracts Land, within 8 miles of Columbia, from ten acres to 1,000, 8. The Hopkins T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acres, 9. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, one of the best cotton and stock plantations in the country, 10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-some ot thom Vory desirable, i, 11. 10,000 acres in Edgefleld-several tracta, 12. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington, 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston-phosphate a ul other Lands, 14. 2,500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acres near Greenvill Court House, 16. 6,000 '* in Laurens-several tracts, 17. 2,000 " in Kershaw, 18. 1,900 " in Marlboro-a No. 1 place, 1?. 216 " in York-rich in gold, 20. 7 Fino Plantations in Abbeville. 21. 85,000 acros or Land in Florida. Parties desiring to purchase or soil property will timi it to their interest to consult us. Wo have correspondents in Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to which points we constantly send descriptive lists of property for sale. March G GIBBES ft THOMAS.