University of South Carolina Libraries
T ll HT rtlW .Til, i\ T?3BBEC* ?or?i&Wew./ ' i^?-|K)ir,:September i^-^/IWabo^ of Bieter ie deed-aged nine ty-ono. men So^?glSi. gr?le. Iiis rn mored that Napoleon telegraphed the Fronoh Minister at Washington, that Fr??ce deaires Spoin 3honld retain Cnba. Tho embarkation of- reiuforofi ments for Cuba has commonqed. It ia confidently stated that Topete -rill com? mand fli? fleet. Prim reaches Madrid to-morrow. , Negotiations for marriage with Mont ponsior's daughter improves tho' chancos of the Duke of Genoa for the Spanish throne. .' - . _ The Post, ot this morning, Bays it-ap pears that America only made friendly representations to tho Madrid 'Govern? ment in' favor bf Cuba. J Ht is stated as probable, that Napoleon's advice to the Regoucy is that Spain should aot consi? derately toward Cuba, and by so doing disarm American influence. The French Government favors a conciliatory policy at Madrid and non-intervention ht Wash? ington. The Standard says that Prim's attempt to induce England and France to join in a protectorate for Ouba has totally failed. A--Paria correspondent of the H?nie? says thati Ure. Emperor'? -reeovery baa caused a^ujlihthe fierce. ???bato*"which has begun .between tho friends of the Emner?r andi Prince Napoleon. . The rhfaW^ready, displayed by/each faction gives,'a foretaste of what is in store foi France whet*' , the death of ..tho Emperor lets his family/ loose and give3 np the Governmentfo their unseen! v aftfeorde. I^sj^ok, September 20.^-The Kio* neiro steamer has- arrived. Sli? bri'ugs nows of the capture of Ascurra, and the flight of Lopez. The news causes re? joicing ,in Buenos Ayres, Montevedlc and Rio Janeiro. :. |.. ? ? ptf+rrr.. Washington Nows. WASHINGTON, Soptomber HL-r-U is be lieved here that Sumner,; in the Massa chusctts State Convention, will take strong grounds iu favor of Cuban recog? nition'; sad it is thought the public pres sure will compel the Cabinet to tala some decisive notion on Friday*/ ? Internal revenue receipts to-day ?621, OOO; ; . - " > . ? Tho small note famine will be partially relieved after the 1st of October, Secretary Boutwell, Commissioner De lan o and Colonel Capron have accept?e invitations to visit the Georgia Stab Fair, which takes place at Macon on tb 16th of November next. A steamer wil leave here early in - November for Sa van nah, where the party will take a specia train for, Macon. Other prominent Go vornment officials will probably attem the Fair. The aggregate specie reserve of th national banks of the United States i over $17,000,000. It is rumored that Ames ' asks for fou days' time for the Mississippi eleotion. Domestic News. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., September 15. A remarkable rise in the Mississipp River has occurred, owing to long-con tinned and unusually heavy rains, J boom above the dams broke yesterda morning, and 1,500,000 feet of logs ra over the falls, sweeping off the ligb flush-boards of the temporary horso dar which holds the volume of the Missis sippi baok from the improvement workt The dam is uninjured. The Minnesot River, emptying below here into th Mississippi, is reported up eight feel and 15,000 tons of hay are swamped out The rain-storm has continued for foo days, and has done great damage t grain. The damage in Sb Croix Count alone ia estimated at $150,000. WAVERLY, N. Y., September 20.-A express train bound North, on the Peni sylvania and New York Railroad, to-da] collided with a car on the track. Tw persons were killed and several woundet No Southern names are mentioned. NORFOLK, Ya., September 19.-Pol id man Geo. Scullates, who had his lip bi ten off in attempting to arrest Cor por Smith, of Company K, 17th Unite States Infantry, shot him (Smith), kil ing him instantly. Soullates has be( arrested. NEW ORLEANS, September 20.-Sn has been entered iu the United Stat Circuit Court against Gen. James ] Steadman, ex-Internal Revenue Cc lector for this District, and his suretie by the United States District Attorne for over $600,000, which amount, aft the adjustment of accounts by tl Sropor officer, is) found to be due 1 teedman|as tax-collector to the Gover ment. SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-T Humboldt celebration was a fine affair There was an earthquake througho Arizona on the 5th, out no damage reported. CHARLESTON, September 20.-Arrfv -steamer Sea Gull, Baltimore; sonoout A. E. Glover, Boston; J. H. Stickne Baltimore; Jonathan May, Philadelph steamer Rescue, New York. ?-?* -*-?-? Judge Thomas, at Chester, last wot tried a case involving the validity of i gro bonds, and charged the jnry so i Elicitly againstj tho bonds, that tl; rought in a verdict wholly ignoring tl portion of the plaintiff's claim, whi was a debt incurred for the purchase negroes. It is rumored that a negro man a woman were found dead, locked in et other's arms, near n camp meeting, tho neighborhood of Summerville, a i days ago. They were stung to death a rattle-snake. A railroad accident occurred ou Sal ""ay morning near Charleston, on" oouth Carolina Railroad; four oars w thrown from the track and demolish Cause-a defective rail. The Clinton House and the hotel i two houses adjoining, in Saratoga, w burned on Thursday. Loss 818,000. '.A' COLUMBIA, -September 20,-SaIes ol oottoa to-4*y 76 balsa--middlings NEW YORK, -September 20-Noon. Stocks opened fLl?|| bat ?"JgS jflpite ox-coup?ns, ex-coupons, 5534 ; now 58 J,< ; Louisiana's, o?d, 71; Alabama 8's 92; Georgia 6's 84; Ta 89;North Carolina's, old, 62; new 47??. Flour beaty and 5c. .' lower/ Corn l@2o. lower. Pork firmer-mes* 8?.00. Cotton heavy/ at 80. 7P; M.-Cotton decidedly lower, witb sales' of 2,500 bales, -Mg 29J?. Floor hcnvy->-suporfiue State 6.00(3)0.25; com? mon to fair extra Southern G.50(7?>G.85. Wheat closed l@2o. lower-winter red Western inferior to prime 1.47@1.58; Illinois 1.40@1.42. Corn heavy-mixed Western i:09@1.12J?. Pork firmer, at ;3L30. I^rddi?jl^et>tlel9r^l9&. Whis? key uncb an ged. . Ei?e quiet. Sughr ac? tive and higher-Porto Rico I2@13%; Muscovado l%H&^Hi Havana 11%? 12>?. Coffee steady. Molassea dull. Freights irregular-cotton, steam, 5-16. Money active and stringent, at 7. Gold excited Ky Spanish war rumors, bat closed firm, at 37*8 . BALTIMORE, September 20.-Cotton quiet, at 29^'. Flonr dull and favors buyers, except for low grades. Wheat dull-prime to choico 1.50@1.63. Corn firm-white 1.30@1.32r yellow 1.22@ 1.21... OatslQ0@02-::l>prk. quiet, Bacoa firm. . Lard and. whiskey quiet. CINCINNATI, September 20.-Whiskey 1.08. Pork held at 32. UO. Lard nomi? nally 18>?.' Bacon in gbod'demand-^ shoulders 15)^; olear sides 19. NEW ORLEANS, September 20. ^-Cotton lower, ot 28>??@28?4, with sales bf 1,177 bales. Pork 34.00.' Gold 35^. .MOBILE, September 20.'- Cotton de? mand moderate, with sales of,600 boles middling 27; receipts 1,264.. AUGUSTA, September 20.-Cotton mar? ket closed dull, a', 20 for middling; sales 15G bales; receipts 405. I SAVANNAH, September 20.-Receipts I of cotton to-day 2,616 bales-middling 26%; sales .700. CHARLESTON, Septembor 20.-Cotton quiet and K??^eO. easier, with sales of 260 bales-middlings 27; receipts 924. LONDON, September 20-3P. M.-Con? sols 92%. Bonds 83|?. LIVERPOOL, September 20-3 P. M. Cotton dull and flat-aplauda 12#?; Or? leans 13.1^. LIVERPOOL, September 20-Evening. Cotton heavy-uplands 12^'(?>12; Or? leans 13?13}4; sales 5,000 bales. , . HOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER 20- Co? lumbia Hotel.-J./R. Minter, G. E. Tax berry,' Union; A. - P?? ?Miller and lady, Winnsboro; Z. P. Moses, Sumter; M. Sitter, Jr., Baltimore; T. J. Counts, Barnwell; J. J. Grace, Miss W. Grace, Miss W. Kennedy, Mrs. McCants, E. B. Ehett and lady, and two children, W. B. Smith and lady, W. D. Warren and ser? vant, Charleston; C. V. Antwerp. J. B. Smith, city; W. D. Kennedy, J. Ken nick, H. B. Plant, B. F. Alford, Augusta; E. Willoughby, Bennett s vi] le; Julius C. Smith, A. McBee, Greenville; John Q. Coueart, Lancaster; John Haddon and lady. National Hotel.-T. B. Ferguson, Bos? ton; James Graham, E. A. Keenan, Lue Daniels, city; Eobert McKewn, Orange burg; C. W. Guffln, Abbeville; C. Young blood, W. L. Disher, Charleston; C. Brown, D. Anderson, S. C. E. E.; Miss Lulu Whilden, W. E. McNully, Doko; W. H. Eagle, Charlotte; 0. C. Folger, Pickens; J. G. McCall and lady, M. S. McCall, Darlington; J. H. Oldham. C. A. C. Waller, Greenwood; Wm. D. Sul? livan, Laurens; J. L. Shumate, Ninety Six; Z. D. Chambler, Townsville; Til raan E. Gaines, Yorkville; Mr. and Mrs. Atinar Bozers, Aiken; P. Sullivan, Burr J. Ea mage, Newberry; J. L. McDavid, Savannah; Albert Murphy, Atlanta; F. F. Uenvers, Nashville; John K. Terry, M. Flaum, VTalterboro; G. L. Banks, Lexington. Nickerson House.--C. H. Saber, E. Moormau, lt. S. Chick, Nowberry; M. E. Mitchell. Memphis, Tenu.; W. A. Colclough, Florida; Miss Colclough, 8. C.; Mrs. Furman, Wm. Whitley, W. 3. Magrath, Mrs. J. Wilson, Solomon Lu gare, Charleston; Wm. Kennedy, Hum burg; Wm. Johnston, Charlotte; Wm. C. Wright, Kichmond, Va. ; D. lt. Howell, W. G. Beck, J. Mayrant, Columbia; Jos. H. Gay, Augusta, Ga. ; Barnus Sei gier, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dawkins, Gainsville, Fla. ; J. Walker Floyd, Vir? ginia; Thoa. Bowden, Kentucky; Henry A. Parr, Fairfield; J. A. August, S. C.; Miss C. W. Wilson, C. H. Browning, Macon, Ga. ; J. J. O'Bannon, Barnwell. At Warsaw, Ind., a week ago, Mtes Lizzie Sarber, about eighteen years of age, let a case-knife drop on a lighted lamp, breaking it and spilling the con? tents over her. Before she could get help she was burned so badly that she died next evening. A woman died recently in Trenton, Michigan, iu giving birth to her thirty first child. Among the thirty-one were three pairs of twins, and the eldest of them all, if living, would bo only twenty nine years old. There wore 8100,000 received at the State Treasury at Columbia, on Thurs? day, for State taxos. Aa average of about $60,000 or 870,000 per day has been received during tho past threo or four days. A man in Catoosa County, Ga., was recently killed by revenue officers from whom bo was trying lo escape. Whit? more, who fired tho shot, has been ar? rested and taken back tb Ringgold, where an investigation will be had. Two colored infants, Esau and Jacob Toomer, died on Sunday, in Charleston, from an accidentally administered dose of laudanum. The steamer Phantom barat her boiler, near Paducah, Bl., on tko l?tbi^SSur persons were killed and anuinber wotrhd ed. tain iu^Tl^mo t?at?^b??y ? j ? nfarfwjfr the body and ' packed In OTJ? corner c? tho box; both legs, bad been chopped from the body, and afterward hacked off at the knee and ankle joints,, the arms had been taken off at the shoulder, and packed closely alongside the body; while .the other di sa evered members had been j ?laced in position with great- ingenuity, 'he head had been saved aud chopped across the front portion of the skull and from the forehead toward tho back part of the bead, the top of which had been lifted off. On the chest was placed a fine linen shirt, supposed. to be of Ger? man manufacturo. Th? flesh ol the face was entirely decomposed, thus pre? venting a- recognition of the features. The lid of the box was directed in plain black letters to "D. B. Sargent, Omaha,1 Neb." The box is supposed to haye been either bonght or stolon from Mr. Sargent for the purpose for which it was used. The body is supposed to be that of a man aged about twenty-five years,J and bad been dead three or four months. 1 ANOTHER.-Some five daj6 since, a trunk was checked through from Phila? delphia to Niagara Falls. After lying until yesterday, without a claimant, it was decided to send it to the depot for j unclairjipd baggage at Albany. On i handling tho trunk, a slekening smell proceeded from it, and those, in charge conclnded to break it open and see What it contained. They did so, and' found1 closely packed within the body of aman, | apparently of middle age, from which prooeeded an intolerable stench. The head and arms were sovered from the body.-Rochester Express. " Gen. Tom Jordan, of whom people in Charleston cherish recollections a good deal more lively than agreeable, seems to be cutting quite a figure in his now rois of Cuban liberator. He has addressed .'to the people of the United-States," in behalf of tho revolutionists, an appeal, written in that inflated and frothy style which marked - his official papers while chief of staff, and by which so much undeserved ridicule was brought upon' the unconscious Beauregard. Cuba, he tells us, does not need men, though vete? rans would be welcome to a country the difficulties and dangers of which have been much exaggerated. She does need, however, shoos, clothing and medicines. "Hundreds of brave men,", he writes, "are standing in my sight almost naked;" and of the Cubans, he says that men more willing to become soldiers he never 8nw. This is what Jordan thinks of the Cubans. We should like to hear what the Cubans think of Jordan. [Charleston JVetrs. Mr. George Peabody, on Tuesday, gave another ?50,000 to the institute named after him in the town of Peabody, Massachusetts. This makes a total do? nation of S200, OOO. The population of Atlanta, Ga., claim? ed by the newspapers to be 40,000, has simmered down under an actual census to a little over 25,000. Colonel Green has returned from his chase after the Indians m the White Mountains, New Mexico. His party killed or captured twenty-three savages. Capt. Wright, of Conwayboro, and Mr. John W. Ford, of Georgia, died last week. A tunnel of sixty feet length, the work of six days, would have prevented tho Avondale catastrophe. The Simmons' Regulator has boen used so many years with sncccss, that no one afflicted with dyspepsia, colic, con? stipation, or any bilious affection, should be without the remedy in their house. Tlie number of certificates from the most influential citizens fully establishes its virtues. One Bays: "I think it the greatest medicine in the world." An? other says: "I consider it invalnable in sick heakache, as it has not failed to give relief in any instance." Another says: "I consider it indispensable in my family, and will never be without it." See advertisement. S18J3 If the ladies but knew what thousands of them are constantly relating to us, we caudidly behove one-half of the weak? ness, prostratejn sur distress experienced by them wonld Vjinihh. James Mitran, Esq., 159 Weit Fourteenth street, New York, says, "he baa three children, the first two are weak, and puny, bis wife having been unable to nurse or attend them, but she has taken PLANTATION BITTERS for the last two years, and has a child eighteen months old, which she has nursed and reared herself, and both are hearty, saucy aud well. The article is invalnable to mothers," Ac. Such evidence might be continued for a volumo. The best evidence is to try them. They speak for themselves. Per? sons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of tho heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, dia? betes, Ac, will find speedy relief through these Bitters. MAC.NOI?TA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. S18+3 BE BEAUTIFUL.-If you desire beauty you should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex? ture to tho Complexion, removes Rough? ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, ito., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to tho plainest features. It brings the Bloom of Youth to the fading chc.k and changes the rustie Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle. In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true seoret of Beauty. No Lady need complain of her Complexion who will invest 75 cents in this delightful article). Lyon's Kathairon is the best hai? dressing in use. .. w ^ j - Jobn^btlrtou, Wlth/Uls gPMltr'o?rcTi? and m&t&HU, i^wHarylood. coming South. Itiii> _Ul.tafebSto. Ihing of its kind in existenco-having, beside a- splendid cirons; a ^^<W^ disyl?j of sixteen weU ?UedfdejjE?i?i - On Saturday night lest, the Oap Or eek Baptist Church, situated in the tipper part of Groonvillo County, twenty-four miles from the Court House, was burnt. It was a framed building, and at present supplied by Bev. Michael E. Smith. The membership was small. : 1 - ' BANANA TREES.-We were Bhown, a few days ago, a couple of banana trees, growing in the open air in a garden in this city. They have blossoms noon Jbern, and one has a bunch . of tho d?li? ions fruitgrowing upon it. They are a real curiosity, and worth looking at [Augusta Clironicle and Sentinel. Wm. Madden?, a respectable yoong man, while passing up Broadway, Kew York, on Thursday, waa shot and killed by Wm. J. Hamilton, a bar-keeper, who supposed Madden; t??'toe Martin Allen. The arrest of, Bte?tnjou waa made by a police captain. .-rj . < . At Detroit, on Wednesday night, a burglar entered the house of Henry Willits, who was aroused by a noise made by the thief. He left his bed, and finding the thief, grappled With him, but the latter stabbed Mr. Willits t?' death. The murderer was arrested. Mr. Qouldihg was shot through the head and instantly killed, at Gordon, Ga., Monday morning, toy a man named Nelson. Tho two men bad a fisticuff fight the day previous, and the next day Mr. Goulding met Nelson with a double barrelled gun and started to run, when Nelson shot him through the brain, kill? ing him at once. A warehouseman in Macon, Ga., in packing his sample cotton recently, dropped a check for $180 in it. The bag was packed without discovering the 'check, and sold to a Philadelphia house. It was resold there'to a factory, and I when the bale was Opened the check was found, and sent to the Philadelphia firm, who returned it to its owner in Macon. A butcher named Kreutze wnsmnrder ! ed in Cincinnati, on the morning of the 114th, and on the afternoon of the same day, n news denier, Mr. Warren Kenne? dy, jumped from a four-story window, breaking his own neck, and two ribs of a gentleman passing at the time. At night, a one-armed soldinr jumped from j the ferry-bost and was drowned. Pretty fair for ono day. THE PERJURY CASE.-The case of the State rs. John W. Thomas, indicted for perjury, after pending a long time in the Courts in various shapes, resulted last Wednesday evening, after a tedious trial, in a verdict of guilty. The accused was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the County jail and to pay a fine of $1,000. The defendant takes an appeal to the Supreme Court. Mr. Thomas is an old and wealthy citi? zen, was principal of a large female aca? demy, and has been an influential man, having served in the Legislature and held various positions of trust and profit. The community generally endorso the verdiot of the jurjr.-Greensboro Patriot. CESS?SOP CHARLESTON, S. C.-Charles? ton has recently had its census taken. I The Courier gives the following interest? ing statistics from tho return of the cen? sus-taker: I "The aggregate number of persons of all ages, sexes and color in tho cit j proper, is 44,952. Of this number there ?aro 20.1G6 whites and 24,786 colored, being an excess of 4,620 colored persons. There are 20,176 males and 24,776 fe? males, being an excess of 4,600 females. Out of the 20,177 white and colored males, one-third, say 6,625, are voters. Tho excess of oolored males over the j white males is 934." Notioe. AT tho next session of tho Legislature, ap? plication will be made for a renewal of thu Charter of Combahee Ferry, at its present site. Sept 21 tu3mo Por Sale. A PAIR of very fine young MULES. nSBBl thoroughly broken for carriage,wagon ^i_2T?or plough, and very gontlo. Apply to aept jj 3_W. D. PECK. Notice. CABOLINA NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, September 20, LS Cl). THE hours of. business at this Bank will be hereafter from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. By order. W. B. GULIOR, Cashier. Sept 21_3 Independent Fire Engine Company. ? ja THE regular Monthly Meeting of ?saSSBf vthiH Company will ho held TUI9 .aESrZEVEN?NG, al 7 o'clock, at their Hall. Bv order. G. T. BE"0, Sept 21 1_ Secretary. Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F. m. #A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F. M., will be held, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. By order of tho W. M. Sept 21 1_T. P. PURSE, Sec'y. WM. M. LAWTON, COTTON FACTOR AND C O MM ISS IO N M Ell CU.. NT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON? SIGNMENTS, AND ON PRODUCE SHIPPED TO LIVERPOOL, dc._Sept 21 t2mo PALL AND WINTEE GOODS HAVING received from New York my I supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, AAconsisting of English, French and Amori . Ua.cau Cassimerea,Scotch Tweed J, Vestings, .Vc, Ac, I invite myoid customers and tho pupbc geaerajly?o ?alkand examine for them? selves, feeing ssti?fle*ih*t l oan show as fine Goods, and give as good bargains, as can be obtained anywhere,. .With an experience of fifteen or twenty yara in the business, and a corp? of computont workmen, my cuatomera may rely upon being satisfied. Sept JO _ J. F.'EISENMANN. 'CT.- ;Ui.O Sale of Valuable [_!_ ..? ? CT ? ***.. TTTTILL bo sol cl at public auction, on tho Ti FIRST MONDAY in December next, in the town of lining. Clarendon Ccnnty.B.C., the TORowin#l??ts of Land, all aituated in the ?aid County, 0 obi g the property of RU a s ti g n ed catate: .' ?" " ] ' ' ... "TOWN PLACE." r Thia is the late residence of Dr. Ingram, and ia located In tho moot desirable portion of tho town of Manning. The Lot con tain a 3 acres; tho appurtenance? are, a well-finished dwelling, containing 6 rooms; out-buildings c?mplete, eonaisting of at?re-room. servants' houses, kitchen, stable, Ac. The place is or? namented with beautiful lire oaks, ?ot ont abdut ten years Ago. Altogether, rt ia a hand? some place, costing, ten years ago, about $3,000. ' . "HOME TRACT." This is an excellent and well settled tract o COO acres of land, situate about two miloi from Mau mug. The land prod UOOB well-cot? ton, corn ana peas. The appurtenances con eist of dwelling-house, with all necessary out boUdicra, laborers' houses^gin-house, grana ry, stables, Ac. "CONYERS1 TRACT." This isatractof 620aerea of land; it ia awell Bottled and highly phoduotivo plantation, situ ate in "fork of Black lUverf" six miles Trou Manning. i "ROSE BAY PLACE." IJ q . Thie ia a'tract Of 640 acres of Uno cottoi and corn land, situate' Within a mile of th Conyera' and adjoining tho "Comyera' Tract, lt is without settlement. ? "MCLEOD TRACT." This ia a tract of 300 acres. An improvo and valuable t rant of laud, situate lit th "fork of Black Uiver," produces cort, coUo and rice woll, and ia convenient ta Maumu and Sumter, the latter place affording ono c tho best markets in tho State. "MCKNIGHT PROPERTY." Tilla con ?ia ta bf a ii tor o-bongo, dwelling au out-buildings, and 5 acres of land, in the vi l?ge of Summerton, near Wright's Bluff, o Sautee River. LOTS IN MANNING. Hovtse and 2 aero Ida, In t li o to wu of Mai niug. House contains 4 rooms, lot well in proved. .. -, . j ? ? A small houao and kitchen^ and 2 acres \ land-, in thc village of Manning. A vacant lot. TEBM8 OF SALE: One-third cash; the remainder on a cree] of ono and two yc?re'; tho credit portion to 1 secured by bond of the purchaser, with int rest at the raie Of seven per cent, per anuui and mortgage of the, premises sold. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. FROST fi. ADOER, for Assign?es, Charleston, S. C. Sept 21 04 18 NI 8 15 22 29 D4_ Assignee's Sale. By D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON, Auctioned BY virtue of the authority in me vested Assignee of the several Bankrupt est?t named, 1 will soil, before the Court House Columbia, on MONDAY, tho 5th day of Od ber next, at 10 A. M., the following propel to wit: 3 ACRES OF LAND, in the city of Columb adjacent to tho Canal, bounded by ? - streets and lot of T. J. LaMotte, being a pi of tho Bankrupt estate of Robert C. Miles. Lot No. 1-Containing 1 acre; bound North by Lot of T. J. LaMotte, South by Bl som street, East by Lot No. 2, and West Huger street. Lot No. 2-1 acre; bounded North by I No. 3, East by Pulaski street. South by Bl som street, and West by Lot No. 1. Lot No. 3-I acre; bounded Northlby Div street. East by Pulaski street, South by ] No. 2, and West by Lot of T. J. LaMotte. ALSO, Tho reserved interest of Charles W. Bawl son in a tract of 1,200 acres of Land, aboi miles from Columbia, on the Statesburg Bo ownod by C. F. Hampton, Esq.; the said ii rest being part of the Bankrupt estate o W. Rawlinson. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pap and stamps. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Assigne Sept_14_ti Extensive Executor's Sale of Real Estate Personal Property, belonging to the Est?t Henry Pa eis, deceased. BY JACOB LEVIN. Cu the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER i will be sold, before tho Court House, in lumbia, at 10 o'clock, the following valui property: No. 1-Lot on Plain street, between '. and Pickeus, hoing 78 feet front on Plain st and running back 208, moro or less, on wi there is a two story frame kitchen; hour East by thc residence of James G. Gib Esq. No. 2-Lot on tho South-east corner of square hounded by Senate, Sumter, Pend! and Marion streets, near and on the Ni sido of tho South Carolina University, mea ing 145 foot front by 102, more or less. No. 3-Lot containing 3$ acree,moro or '. bounded by Tobacco, Indigo, Sumter Richardson streets. No. 4-One square of ground, with tho ronnding streets include? being m the of Mr. Edwin J. Scott's residence, and kc as the Bofil property. The title to this perty will be for the natural lifo time of Paul Kofi!. No. 5-Lot on Richardson or Main st between Lady and Washington, known ai Fenton lot, measuring 44 feet front b; deep, more or less. No. C-Lot on West side of Main or Riot son street?, between Lady and Gervais, nearly opposite the old aita of Nicker Hotol, measuring 26 feet front by 208, mo less, adjoining Greenfield's Building oi South. No. 7-Lot joining the above, (No. f feet front by 208 deep, moro or less. No. 8-Lot joining the above, (No. 7 feet front, running back 208, tho rear hi feet wide, more or less. No. 9-South half of vacant Lot on street, 27 feet front by 208, more or lees, 1 bounded South by B. C. Anderson's building and North by buildings ownod 1 tate of Henry Davie. No. 10-North half of vacant Lot joinit above, being 27 feet front by 200, more oi In rear of this Lot and the buildings hi after described thoro is au alley privilegi necting with what is known as Davis' all No. ll-Tract of Land, consisting . acres, moro or les?, in Richland County ated on the water? of Crane Creek; bo: North by lands of Solomon L?rick and Hi Coon; East by 8olomon L?rick; South b} mon Coon; West bv John L?rick. No. 12-Tract of 571 acres, more cn known as tho Sharp tract; bounded bv of W. M. Cribbes, Swygert, Hawkins^ : rick, Ivey, Mooro and Lockloar. The above tracts of land each contain inge and eui table outbuildings, No. 18-The two story Brick Bnildi Main street bounded North by the alley 1 as Davis' allov, to bo divided as follows on corner of alley, 28 feet front; rnnnin. 200. more or lees, with that portion i building being occupied by Mesara. Kim Ko. ll-Being tho South ern half of L Building as above described, 28 feet running back 200, more or lees, occup Mossra. Hopson A Sutphon. Kaoh of tho above buildings are sep by a private entrance on tho front. No. 15-The Dwelling-houso and L I Plain street, known as the family res! with every oonvenienoe ami:all necesa? buildings, nae garden, and superior ; Thia hulloing ia oue among the boat ? in tho city for Workmanship and mat-r I i Th? HousfdjeJd Furniture and other petr . ^onal?ecf?b?!e*kr?K%?Ha*estate. ' ' This salo will bu positivo, being made for a division. r ' ..<-.' I . I Terrnn of eale made known hereafter. Purchasers to pay for all nec?B?sry papera ? Sept fl MW ? ? - - Baecntora.'. Assignee^ 8ale of Choses in Action. IN purauanco of ap order from hla Honor Judge Bryan, to mo directed, I, as assignee of the estate of JOHN MAYER, Bankrupt, tfillafilL at public- auction, at Newberry C. H., ?. O.Ten tho FTR8T MONDAY in October noxt, at ll o'clocfc A: UT., all tbs Choaoe aad Accounts in my hand bo loni in g_to ?aid estate. : Sept 20 10 j F: H. DOMINICK, Assignee. New Fall and Wintor Goods ' . '.'.* A*' ' ,: '" L< ' nd l* io ggttihm Al M??> -\f O.T. JACKSON'S WE uro now receiving daily our STOCK OT GOODS for the approaching sea? son, to which we invite attention of our pa? trons. Tho tirat instalment comprises tho CASSTMEREs! JEA?r?, l??rUi'&s/'fteavy Domestios, Bleached and Brown- Homoapnna, Prints, Flannels, Linseya, Blankets. . Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT baa beau. replenished, bx part, vtith DeLaineo. Tophus, Lusters, Ac. in ? 'few days we will be Iii receipt of dur entire mrs* 'stock.- An early call is earnestly solicited. . Sop) 18 i . . -, q,. g. JACE?Olf. Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Cutlery, &c. ' V-^tr JUST received, a Urge and sc >X7 I leot aubttment of all kind? of ^?S-5akeUN8? t PISTOLS. , AMMUNI r*%^>T10N, CUTLERY etaTiso, Sing?r's and WUsorr's "Shuttle Sewing 'Ms cninotj-the l>cat mad?^wbich will be- ec?d1 iz low- fi* thor aaa be bought in New York- Cir- ; calara obtained on application. ? F. A. SCHNIEDER, - Sept I? Main Street, above 8tcrihouac'ai_^ .to th? Public. ; ./J T. am HAVING Just r'eturh?dfrom the North, . ^with a. NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR, t 1?GOODS, for tho eui 'dm ti ado, I am pro ? Mt.pai ed to fill orders at ?hort, .notice and lu the very latest styles.. A hotter stock, in my line, has never been brought to thia city, and hartog several c?mpeterit work rp en, I guarantee satisfaction to all. Gito me m call? Bgptnr-.-?rr -<h'B?. BBBBHABPTr Sportsmen's Equipments, " I respectfully ? inforriV",.?ay ^X7*; friends Ind public in fir?ttal ^CxCSawthat 1 have just received r?fine V %m% , ""taaaortment 'OT DOUBLE JKD SINGLE-BARRELLED GUNB, RIFLB9. PIS? TOLS an d SPORTSlp?W'S EQUIPMENTS. Repairing d?ne'at slr'dr? notice by superior Workmen. ;:' , P. WIEBAJT, " 8eptl7 . Main arrest:''-' Columbia. Oil Company. I SUBSCRIBERS to the sbodk of this Company ikJ are requested t? meet at the Columbia SavihgB Bank, at 7 P. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 22d, for the purpose of organization. An assessment of five per cent, on subscriptions will be paid in at the organization. Sept 17 _ S Notice to Planters. AT FOUR DOLLARS PER BALE. OUR GINS aire now in operation at the Con garee Iron Works. From the annexed certificate, iE will be seen our Gins stand unri? valled io Columbia, in consequence of th? clean manner in which it takes the hut from the seed. We feel justifiable in saying that we can produce more lint cotton from th? same qUan tit v of seed than any other Gins in operatior here. SPENCER A ALEXANDER. COXTMBXA, 8. C., September" 14? 1869. I do hereby certify that I nave examined se veral Gins in Columbia, and have seen ahem a work, and am confident that the Emery and Stai Gina out gin any that I have seen; so much st that II 'o purchased one for myself. Th< above Oms are in operation by Spencer <! Alexander, at the Congaree Bon Works. JOHN K. G. NANCE, Sept 15 5_Of Newberry, 8. C. Medical College of Georgia, AT AUGUSTA. FACULTY. IP. GARVIN, M. D., Emeritus Professor c . Materia Medica and Therapeutics. LEWIS D. FORD, M. D., LL. D., Profesao of the Institutes and Practico of Medicino. JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D., Professor of OL stctrics and Diseases of Women and Infanta. L. A. DUGAS, M. D., LL. D., Professor c the Principles and Practice of Surgery, an Dean of the Faoultv. GEO. W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of OhemL try and Pharmacv. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Profeasor < Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. EDWARD GEDDINGS. M. D., Professor i Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. Dr.SAUSSURE FORD, M. D., Professor i Anatomy. WM. H. DOUGHTY, M. D., Professor i Materia and Medica Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstrab of Anatomy. 8. 0. EVE, M. D., Clinical Assistant at tl Dispensary. CHARLES T. RICH, Janitor. The next annual course of Lectures. w commence on MONDAY, the 1st ?f Novenibe (i860. ' i _ FEES-Matriculation $5; Whole Course SIC Diploma 130: Practical Anatomy $10. L. A. DUGAS. M. P., Sept 12 ir:2 _ Dean or Faculty. NEW F AU. GOOD! OPENED AT j W.B.LOVE&C?.'! THIS DAY, From Latest Importations -o FRENCH MERINOE8, all colors, Empress Cloths, all colors, Choice Poplins, new styles, Tongea English Poplins, choice styles. Japanese Cloths, FANCY SILKS, Black Silks, best quality, Fancv Delaines in new designa, Fall Printa in great variety, Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimeroe, Bleached and Brown Homespun*, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, Ribbons, Trimmings, Plain and H. S. Handkerchiefs, Notions, &c. And will ho 80LD LOW, to make room large arrivals of Gooda. Our Stock will comprise, daring the seas the latest styles in Dress Goods, by steamer. WM. D. LOVE h CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main street, Columbia, S. ( W. D. LOVE. B. B. M o CREER" ag- Agents for tho EMPIRE SHUT! SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IN 1 WORLD._Sept 14 URSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH Cn BO LINA. A. I'NDKli THE PATBOXAOE OF IfTM? HIGHT HKV. BISHOP LYP -"Mf FOR Prospectus, pleaae add ^EaKX"THE MOTHER SUPERIOR," TKBTiin'ini Convent, Vallo Cruxia. .W?tw Sept 4 3o