The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 25, 1869, Image 3

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* orelgn If^wa., , . , PAWS. September 24.-Pere Hyacinth hoeielfchia convent and gone homo to his p*WiM *H? Will Viii await thVrlecl sion of council. WMhlngUn Kew?. ?WASHINGTON, September 24.-It is B tated that Can by recommends the re? establishment of the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia. Among the reasons given for this action, is the drought, produc? ing scarcity and threatening much suf? fering among the negroes. The On ben partisans hero have start? ling news.- Dissensions have compelled a re-organization of tbe army. Presi? dent C?spedes has assumed supreme command, with Jordan as chief-of-staff. Tho Cubans 'assassinated two Cuban Generals before re-organization. Koopmanschaap, the Chinese import , or, visited Secretary Boutwell on tho revenue question regarding rice. In? cidentally Chinese immigration was dis? cussed, when Boutwell said it won't be interfered with, unless the laws are vio? lated. Koopmanschaap insists that his operations are within the law's restric? tions. Koopmanschaap goes to Mem? phis, thence to New Orleans; thence to tile Louisville Commercial Convention; thence to China, to fill whatever con? tracts ho may make. The '.Northern California Indians are becoming . hostile, and gave the com? mander of Fort Bedwell ten days to re? lease several prisoners, otherwise they would assail the fort. ; The Secretary of the Treasury has au? thorized the Assistant Treasurer at New Ypjrk to sell to-morrow $4,000,000 in gold and bny $4,000,000 in bonds. ?i tt! fall Cabinet was held to-day; tho first in several months. 'Count Catacazy, the Russian Minister, . was received by the President to-day. The agricultural report states there will be a reduotion in the yield of cotton from the Carolinas to Alabama, and a material increase from Mississippi to Texas. 2,750,000 bales is the estimated crop. . It is stated, on reliable authority, that tho influence of the Cabinet will be used in?nvor of Davis, the extreme candidate for Governor of Texas. The Treasury Department has ordered three new revenue cutters. Domestic Newt. SALT LAKE Crrr, September 24. Thos. A. Bates commenced suit here, to? day, against the Union Pacific Railroad, for $39,000,000 for money and supplies furnished. NEW ORLEANS, September 24.-This evening's Picayune says for some time psst investigations have been quietly going on; in the custom house, of books 3 far back as Kellogg's regime. It has been discovered that during Kellogg's administration of customs large frauds were perpetrated in a mnnnor so bold and flagrant that it would be an insult to the intelligent officials then in office to suppose they were not cognizant of the facts. CHARLESTON, September 24.-Arrived -Bark Annie Terray, Richmond, Maine. THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.-The stockholders of tho Knoxville and Charleston Railroad met at Knoxville on Monday last, to consider certain propo? sitions of the Blue Ridge Railroad Com? pany, in regard to the speedy completion of the road. The proposition of the company was that they would undertake the construction and completion of all the unfinished work of the Knoxville and Charleston Road between Knoxville and tho State line, and |would guarantee the payment of the interest on the bonds drawn and used by the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad. In consideration of this, and as a guarantee to themselves, they asked that the Knoxville and Charleston Company should mortgage to the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, in South Carolina, their entire road, in? cluding rolling stock, kc. kc, subject, however, to the prior lien of the State of Tennessee. This proposition was prompt? ly accepted by the stockholders of the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad, and the President was authorized and in? structed to execute the requisite mort? gage immediately. A little boy ten years of age, son of Mr. Alexander Mills, who lives about three miles from Linden station, on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Rail? road, about noon yesterday, during the absence of his mother, took his father's gan, and accidentally, it is thought, blew off the head of a child about two years old. He will not, however, admit that he did it, but says that three black men passed by the house, one of whom shot the baby.-Alexandria Gazelle. A Japanese step-mother at Alaska boiled down her husband's two children in a hot bath. Her punishment was to be slowly boiled in a cauldron of oil, to which each step-mother in Alaska con? tributed a portion. A dispatch from Hong Kong an? nounces the massacre of twenty Roman Catholic missionaries in tho provinoo of Se-ohuen. Similar troubles aro appre? hended in other portions of China. ?JA marble hotel, seven stories high, and just ereoted at tho corner of Broadway and Thirty-first street, New York, was opened yesterday. It cost $800,000, ex? clusive of the ground. Four men were recently found hanging to ono treo on Grapo-vino Prairie, Texas. They hod made au error as to the ownership of some horses. Acci? dents will happeu. FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mr. Leon Lar mand, a well known New York sculptor, was almost instantly killed on Tuesday morning, by tho upsetting of his car? riage. A special train of cars is recommended as the new seat of Government. Then the Government could be found-by laying ? tio across the track. ... NEW YORK, fiepteuiber 24-&oon. Stocka very unsettled. Money not quot? ed. Sterlfug-long 4>?; short 6. Gold ? 8flr)ii 02> OWng to tte ia^eliemeni in the market, Soathern- Securities are not called. At 12 o'clock gold waa 62: fifteen minutes later it fell to 36%, and is now 35. Floor dull and drooping. Corn favors buyers. Pork 31,50. Cot? ton firm, at 29Ki. Freights nominal. 7 P. M.-Cotton opened firmer, bnt olosed heavy with the advance lost sales 1,200 bales, at 29. Floor dull and declining-superfine State 6.00@6.15. Wheat 2(0&3c. lower-winter red Western 1.50(5.1.53; Illinois 1.45; white Michigan 1.61. Corn closed l@2o. lower-mixed Western 1.11@1.12. Pork unsettled, at 81.87}?. Lord irregular-kettle 18%@ 19}?. Whiskey a shade easier, at 25. Groceries quiet. Freights dall. After a day of unparalleled excitement in Wall street, the market closed comparatively calm. Money was unsettled ut the close, bat was quoted at 7. Gold closed at 33. The transactions were so enormous that the gold Exchange Bank could not settle at the regular hour, which caused great confusion. It is impossible to tell, at the present time, what largo firms, if any, have failed. Several small firms are known to have suspended. B AT/TIM o RR, September 24.-Cotton dnlL Flour dall and weak. Wheat dull and unsettled-primo red L50@1.55. Corn firm-white 1.28@1.30; yellow 1.20@1.24. Oats 60@66. Pork quiet. Bacon and whiskey in light demand. CINCINNATI, September 24-Whiskey 1.15-held for higher prices. Pork steady, at 32.00. Lard steady, at 19. Bacon firua-shoulders 16; sides 19($ 19>?. LOUISVILLE, September 24. -Provi? sions firm. Moss pork 32.50. Bacon shoulders 1G??; sides 19%; with sales of 55,000 pounds. Whiskey unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, September 24-Sales of cotton to-day 3,000 bales-middlings 2614. Corn firmer-white 1.05. Oats 56! Mess pork 33.75@3400. Gold 34 MOBILE, September 24-Sales of cot- j I ton to-day 700 bales-market closed quiet with middling at 26; receipts 1,041. IBArousTA, September 24-Cotton mar? ket opened firm, nt 26, and closed easier, but not quotably lower, with sales of 400 bales; receipts 45. SAVANNAH, September 24.-Receipts of cotton to-day 1,931 bales-market dull, lat 26>?@26>j?. CHARLESTON, September 24.-Cotton active and steady-market closed firm, with sales of 650 bales; middlings 26}?m, receipts 962. LONDON, September 24-3 P. M. Consols 92%. Bonds 82. LIVERPOOL, September 24-3 P. M. Cotton quiet-uplands 12%] Orleans ! 12)??; sales of tho week 56,000 bales; ex? port 16,000; speculation 11,000; stock ?442,000, whereof American is 69,000. Manchester advices less favorable; stock afloat 430,000, whereof American is 45,000. COLUMBIA MARKET. Report for Week ending Friday, Sej>t. 24,1869. Praxis OFFICE. COLUMBIA, Sept. 25,1869. COTTON.-There has bcou considerable cotton selling during the past week, and prices have been somewhat fluctuating. Middlings have ranged at from 24025|. The sales of tho week have been as follows: 10 at 24; 58 at 244; 174 at 24J; 5 at 21?; 33 at 243; C2 at 25; 5(5 at 254; 29 at 25}; 29 at 254; 5 at 26- making 461 halos. There is no change to notice iu other articles of country produce. The following are buying rates of South Ca? rolina Bank Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer & Co., Brokers: Bank of Camden-75 Exchange. 12 Bank of Charleston.85 Planters'. 5 Bank of Chester... .18 Farmers and Exchgo Bank of Georgetownl8 Stato.6 Bank of Newberry... 85 Union. 95 Bank SouthCarolinalS So.Western H., old, 70 State South Car. old,40 People's.85 State South Ca. now,15 Planters and Mech. 90 Hamburg.6 Merchants'. 8 Commercial.2 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, COBRECTED WEEKLY BY THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE. APPLES, fyhw.l 2501 50 B.\oaiNO,Gunny 29030 Dundee fy yd, 28030 BALE ROPE, Manu,?26 N. Y. or Wes KMOfMS BUTTER, Northern ?50 Couutrv, fy tt>.25035 BACON. Hams. ..25027 Sides, fy lb.. ..20022 Shoulders.. .18 ?19 BRICKS, tyl.000 . .9012 CANDLES, Sperm4O07O Adamantine 11>21@25 Tallow.1401G COTTON YAUN2 00@2 10 COTTON,Strict Md?25 Middling...23 ?24 Low Midi'g, '21 ? GoodOrdny,23J@ Ordinary... 21 ?22 CHEESE, E.D.Ib. 27030 factory.25028 COFFEE, Rio, ?411)22026 Laguayra_27031 Java.37040 FLOUR. CO. 9 0001000 Northern. 7 0008 00 GRAIN, Com 1 4001 50 Wheat ... .1 20? 1 50 Oats. 90@1 00 Peaa.1 S0@1 40 HAY, North, f-iewt. Eastern. HIDES,Dry, t*lt)12J@18 Green.?8 IKDIOO. Caro.. .1?1 25 LAUD, fylt>.20025 LUMBER, Dds 100 f.l 50 Scantling.1 50 8hiuglos,Vt000..2 75 LIME, fy bbl. 2 70?2 30 MEATS, Pork, fy*. 15$ Beef.8012 Mutton.12i MOLASSES .Cuba, 57?62 NewOri'na 9001 00 Sugar H'ae..75@l 25 NAILS, fy kogO 00@7 00 ONIONS. #busl50?2 00 OIL, Keroseue.g 60075 Machinery... .75?1 00 POULTRY, Ducks pr Turkoya.3 00 Chickons.20?20 Goese. SPECIE, Gold 134?1 35 Silver... 124? 125 POTATOES, Iris75@l 50 Bweot, hus 2 5003 00 RICE, Carolinatt>8$?09 East India.... 8HOT, fybig. 8 25?3 50 SALT, Liverp.2 6502 75 SOAP, fyb,.74011 BFIBITS, Alcohol,?11 00 Brandy .. 4 00@12 00 HollndGin.5 00?7 00 American..2 06?3 00 Jam. Rum.G 00?7 on N.E. "..2 00@3 00 Bo. Whisky 8 5004 50 Mononghla2 6004 00 Rectified. .1 35m 05 SCOAB, Crus'd, 1 >i({4}19 Powdered... i8?02O Brown.l2?17 STARCH, fy Tb... 9}011 TEA, Green IM 0002 Ml Black,_1 0001 50 TOBACCO, Chw.6001 25 Smoking,lb..60?l ot) VlNEOAR, Wine,.70075 Cider.50000 French_1 250150 WISE, Cham. 25032 00 Port, %}gai3OO05 00 Sherry_3 50f?f)ti 00 Madoira.. .2 500 8 00 A proposition is said to be progressing among some Western Congressmen to puss a bill at the next session authoriz? ing a connection of the James aud Kanawha Rivers, by means of 400 miles of canal, with tho Mississippi, thus open? ing a now water route from tho far West to the seaboard. Norfolk is tho city that is to become ono of the great ports of tho Union by this enterprise. A radical paper says that its party motto must be "up and at 'em. it always has been up on tho backs of tax? payers, and at their pocket-books. . TBS- RA?COO* AK? THB Parrrs-eooKa. Tbe Raccoon fa a rff^Mf?jilttM States or America; be emfgratWTiWTkis country soon after ita discoTsrVi?jr 0?s? lumbus, without a cent, and nothing but bis claws te w get a liring with. He iz ono OT them kind ov persons , whose hide iz worth more than all the rest or him. He resides among the beary timber, and cultivates tho corn-flekls und nabr?ng garden sass for sustenance, and under? stands biz bizness. His family consists or a wife and three children, who live with bim on the in? side or a tree. He can abjras be found at home dur? ing the day, reddy tow receire calls, but his nights are devoted tew looking ofter his own affairs. He dresses in soft fur, and bis tail, which is round, bas rings on it. These rings are or the same material that the tail iz, and are worn on all oc? casions. During the winter be ties himself up in a hard not, and lays down by his fireside. When spring opens he opens, and goes out to see how the chickens hav wintered. His life iz as free from labor az a new penny, and if it wasn't for the dogs and the rest ov mankind the rackcoon woulc find what overybody elso hos lost heaven upon earth. But the dogs tree him and tho met skin him, and what there is left ov bin ain't worth n cuss. He iz not a natral vagabond, liko tk< hedgehog and the alligator, but luvs t< be civilized aud liv among folks, but hi haz ono vice that thc smartest missioner on earth kan't redeem, and that iz th art or steeling. He iz Beckoned only tew the crow ii petite larceny, will steal what he kan eat nor hide. He will turn over a barrel ov apple sae just for the fun ov mauling the sass wit bis feet, and will pull out the plug ou or the molassis, not be kause ho luv sugar euny better than ho duz yan duck, but jist tew see if the molassis ha got a good daub tew it. I hav studdied animal deviltry for 1 years, bo kause tho more deviltry in a animal, tho moro human he is. I can't lind, by searching the passel ger list, that Noah had a corin on boari but I am willing tow bet 10 pound o\ mutton sassago that mister coon and h wife commuted by stealing a ride. I never knu a raccoon tow want enn; thing long that he could steal quick. Ennyboddy who has ever looked coon right square in the face will bet 3 a dollar that he iz a dead beat, or und< $500 dollar bonds not tew go into tl bizziness for the next ninety days. I har had tamo coons by tho dozen they are az easy tew tame as a ohild if 2 take them yung onuff, but I kant advi ennyboddy to cultivate coons; they wa as mutch looking after nz n blind mu on a tow-path, aud there aint euny mo profit in them than thar iz in a stu dividend on the Eric Railroad. I never waz out ov a pet animal sin I kan remember till now, but I hav go out ov tho trade forever; lately I dish vcred that it was a good deal like ma iug n whissel out of a cat's tail, mini a comfortablo tale, and reaping a kuri mean whissel. Raccoons live tew bo sixty-fivo yoi old, if they miss the society of men a dogs enuff; thare aint but few of th? die ov old age. Tho North-western I Company aro tho grate undertakers the coon family. I feel sorry for coons, for with a tril more brains they would make respec bio pettifoggers before a justis or t peace; but even this would not save th from final perdishun. Nature don't make enny mistak after all; she hits the bull right in 1 eye every time. When she wants a ra coon with rings on his tail she ma! him, and when ?ho wants a pettifog she knows how tew make him with spileing a good ooon. Pettifoggers, no doubt, hare a desi tew fill, and they may enable a justis the peace, in a cloudy day, tow kno good deal less or the law than he otl wiso would; still, for ull this, if I ' oblige tew pray for one or the othe think now I should say, gire us a li moro coon and a good deal less pettil ger. If the rackcoon would only gire whole attenshun to politics thar a but few can beat him. He is at home the stump; and monny or us old co kan rokolckt how, in 1840, :th noth but a hard cider diet, he swept the cc try from North to the South pole lik cargo or epsom salts. SALMYOUNDY.-Mon mourn for M they hare lost-wimmin \ for what t hain't got. I judge of a man's rirtew entireb biz pashions. It is a great deal ca tow be a good dore than a decent pent. Thar are menny ways to find out '. bravo and how honest a man may but thar ain't no way to find out the tent of his vanity. A lio is liko a cat-it never come yu in a straight linc. Natur is a kind mother. She coul well afford to mako us perfekt, an? she made ns blind to our feelings. Study tho heart if yu want to 1 human natur; there ain't no humac tur in a man's bed. Friendship iz simply tho gallautr self-interest. Beware ov the man with half-shut -ho ain't dreaming. Experience makes moro timid than it duz wiso ones. Advice iz a drug in tho market supply always exceeds the demand. Ono or the safest and most sucoe tallents I kno oriz to be a good list* Fools aro tho whetstones or sociel Better make a weak man your cn thau your friend. Curiosity iz the instinct ov'wisdo: Those who becum disgusted and ^ dw^<ite?4i?^oilflbiii>?<aUi9r#tt one thing-that tho world will forget them a long time before they will forgit tho world. 1 Poi down a man (for me) as a vain arid selfish critter, all his Ulk and axkahnbs to the contrary, notwithstanding, never? theless, to wit. Verily, amen. \ Wise men laff every good chance they kan git. Laffin iz only a weakness in phoohv . *"v I give the world credit for a good deal more honesty than it can show. Whenever I find a real handsum wo? man engaged in the "wimmin's rights" business, then I am going to take my hat under my arm, and jine in the pro? cession. j Gratitudo iz a debt, and, like all other debts, is paid bekause we aro all obliged to-not bekause wo love to. i Praise that ain't deserved is no better than slander. i There iz three kinds of phools in this worlds-the natural ones, the common, every-day phool, and the dagham phool. [New York Weekly. In our telegraph news the other day tho suicide of a man at Niagara Falls was announoed. The following are the particulars: Tho man took a carriage and started for the new suspension bridge, but changed his mind and went to the ferry and crossed to the Canada side. In going over he remarked to the ferryman while looking up at tho falls that ho could walk over on the edge of the falls. Ho went to Table Bock, took off his coat, laid it on some timber which is in the water there, and gave his money and watch to a boy standing by. Ho then walked into the water, which is shallow, and about ten fcec from the brink sat down, or slipped down, and shot over the precipice. Some persons wero be? low the sheet of water at the time. His body remained on the rocks below for several minutes, and could be seen by the people who were behind the sheet, nnd was then washed off, and has not yet been recovered. A bloody tragedy was enacted at ClarkBvillo, Tenn., on Saturday. Charles Hall and Major Brannan, between whom a grudge had existed for some time, met in a saloon and quarreled, when Hall drew a ten-inch knife and stabbed Bran? nan five times in the back, once in the neck and the arm. Brannan fought desperately, and finally succeeded in knocking Hall down, and taking thc knife from him, cutting him in the breast, arm, back and! leg. Both men are probably fatally wounded, but as they aro both desperate characters, little sympathy is manifest for them. On last Friday, a young lady named Jennie Conley, residing near Denmark, Ark., was knocked insensible in her house by a negro named Jeff. Johnson, who inflicted several blows upon her head with an iron bar, then carried her to the woods and ravished her. Tho ne? gro has been arrestod and lodged in jail. Ho was pardoned oat of the penitentiary I two years since. A terrible storm prevailed at New Braunfelfl, Texas, on Sunday, tho 12th. Terry's and Canton's mills and twenty five other houses were destroyed, three persons were killed and several others seriously injured. Tho loss in property is estimated at $100,000. Tribute of Respect. At a regular communication of Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M., the foMowing preamblo and resolutions wore adopted : Tho swift-winged meBsengorof death, which ie over boaring away the sons of mon, haB again visited our Lodgo, and snatched away a beloved brother, thereby creating another void and carrying a pang of sorrow to our al? ready lacerated hearts. Our companion and brother, JOHN M. SCOTT, will never more mingle with us, nor bia voice be heard in our social circle Ho has forever disappeared from human sight-his mauly form has been borne by us in sorrow to tho silent tcmb, to moulder to its mother dust. But wo fondly cherish his memory, and duly appreciate his worth ; and aa a token of our high esteem foi one so worthy of it, be it, thorefore, Resolved, That in tho death of our lato bro? ther, J. M. Scott, Acacia Lodgo has sustained au irreparable loss ; and while we mourn bia departure, we nevertheless meekly bow in humble submission to the will of Ood, who in the wiae diapensations of Hia providence, baa aeon fit to remove him. Resolved, That a page in our Journal be in? scribed to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutioua bo furnished for publication in the Oolumbia Daily Phosnix. Consolidation of Stock. CUAKLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. Co., TREASURER'S OrncE, COLUMBIA, S. C., September 24,1869. THE undoraigned is now propared to iaauo Certificates of Stock in thia Company, in lieu of the Stock of the Charlotte and South Caro? lina and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companies, in accordance with tho terms of Consolidation, adopted by the Stockholders in Joint Convention, July 8, 1869, viz: ? "Each share of atock in tho Charltmfe and South Carolina Railroad Company ahall bo converted into a aharo iu tho consolidated company; and every four and one-half aharea of atock in the Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company shall bo converted into a ebaro in the consolidated company; and whore, in tho last named apportionment, fractions of a abare may reault, tho owncra thereof may, at thoir option, completo tho unit by paying for thenccoaaary additional shares of Columbia and Augusta Railroad Btock at the rato of $12.50 por aharo, or they may receive pay for their surplus shares at tho a?mo rate." Stockholders or thoir legal representatives aro rerinired to surrender the old Certillcatcs, when applying for the now. C. II. MANSON, Sept 21_Secretary and Treasurer. In the Probate Court. Ex parte Jacob H. Wella-Application for dis *? charge as Guardian. JACOB H. WELLS, Guardian of Ella A. WELLS, having this day hied his petition for final diachargo an Guardian of Ella A. i Wells, it ia ordered that a hearing bo had upou eaid petition on SATURDAY, 16th Octo ber, 1809, at 10 A. M. I WILLIAM HUTSON WIOG, I Sept 16 Jlmo Judge of Pro'/atc. AT tho next session of the Legislature, ap? plication will be made to that body for a Charter, by the COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY. Sept 25 i . _ a!8 Lager, Ale and Porter. BREMEN LAGER, McEnaie*? ALE and Grumaer's PORTER can bo obtained at tina_POLLOCK HOUSE. Columbia Oil Company. INSTALMENT NO. 2, of the Capital Stock of this Company, ie hereby called for, in accordance, vrith a resolution of the Directors, payable on or before October 9. Sept 25 3 E. P. ALEXANDER, President. Samuel Burk & Son, NO. 178 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD., MANUFACTUREES of Elegant SILVER? WARE, WATCHES AND FINE JEWEL RY. Established 1817._Sept 25 3mo I THE HEALING POOL.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, who have fallen into vicious habita, and now desire a higher llfo.land a bet? ter Manhood, with certain moans of relief for tho afflicted. Sent In sealed lettor envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCI? ATION, Box P., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept 25_3mo Columbia Typographical Union. A I REGULAR MEETING of thi8 Union will i\. bo held THI8 (Saturday) EVENING, at Palmetto Engine House, at 7 o'clock. Members I will take due notice, and govern themselves I accordingly. By order of tho President. Sept 25 1 W. E. ANDERSON, Socretary. School Notice. MR. G. M. CORDES will open a SCHOOL FOR BOYS, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October. Sept 25 _ *t Internal Revenue, 3d District S. C. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, September 24, 1869. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav? ing any clainiB in 12 Half-Boxes TOBAC? CO, marked, Faria, Philipe A McQueen, seized at Columbia, to come forward and give bond to dofend suit in tho United States Court, or the Bamo will bo Bold. A. S. WALLACE, Sept 25 o5 15_Collector 3d Dist. 8. C. ?EW GOODS AT FAIR PRICES. THE undersigned is opening his Fall and Winter Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTH? ING, DA I'S, CAPS, SHOES, TRUNKS, FANCY ARTICLES, etc., to which ho invites ah in? spection, confident that his prices will suit all pockets. His assortment embraces many articles not readily enumerated in an adver? tisement. J. SULZBACHER, Main street, Sept 25 0 Columbia, S. C. Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Etc. THE subscriber haB on hand a large assort? ment of SinRer'8, Wilson's, Grover A Ba kor'B, etc., SEWING MACHINES; also, a fine assortment of English and German GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, CARTRIDGES, DOOR BELLS, etc., which will be eold lower than at any other place in the city. Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols, Locks, etc., repaired at tho shortest notice, and all work warranted. F. A. SCHNEIDER, Sept 25 Mainstreet. Bremen Lager Beer. JUST RECEIVED, 5 Casks-CO Doz. Pints of thia celebrated BEER, which hae been out of markot for somo time, as the quantity is limited. An early call, only, can secure a supply._GEORGE 8YMMEB3. Pine Teas, Liquors, &c. TJTYSON, Black and Japan TEAS, Bolected JGL by an expert. Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio COFFEES. WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.-These aro guaranteed in strength, quality and puri? ty; in variety equal to any house ontside the great commercial centres,'as to prices as well as quality._GEO. SYMMERS. Plour. pr rV BBLS. St. Loma FAMILY FLOUR, pro ?U nounccd by all who have used it equal to any ever sold in this city. Try it. 100 Barrels and Bags, assorted qualities, at prices which cannot fail to please. Five Casks extra sugar-cured IT AMS; 5 do. BACON STRIPS; Fulton Market BEEF; Pic? kled Salmon and Smoked Herrings, all select? ed for first class family trado, fresh to band and for aale by_GEORGE 8YMMERS. New Fall and Winter Gooda C. F. JACKSON'S. WE aro now receiving daily our STOCK OF G4?ODS for tho approaching soa son, to which we invite attention of our pa? trons. The first instalment comprises the following, in part: CASSIMERES, JEANS, KER8EY8, Heavy Domestics, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Prints, Flannels, Linsoys, Blankets. Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has bcon replenished, in pr..t, with DeLaines, Poplins, Lusters, Ac. In a few days we will be In reooipt of our ontiro new stock." An early call ia earnestly eolicited. Sept 18 4_C. F. JACKSON. URSULINE INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. _^p^_ rKDF.R TUF. PATRONAGE OF /ffiBk RIGHT KEV. BISHOP LYNCH ?l'UM^fc FOU Prospectus, please address ^OTE?C''THK MOTHER SUPERIOR," Ur ^j^jyeulino Convent, Vallo Cruds. Bolting Cloths. AFULL assortment on hand, MILLSTONES and IRONS, purchased ?t low rates, by ._FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Preserving Kettles. TINNED and Enameled Preserving KET? TLES, for sale low, by FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER. Assignee's Sale of Choses in Action. r!7 pur enan ce of tn order from bia Honor Judge Brynn, to me directed, I, as aesiguci or the estate of JOHN MAYER, Bankrupt will sell, at public auction, at Newberry 0. H.* 8. C., on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next] at ll o'clock A. M., all tho Chose? and Account tn my hand belonging to said estate. Sept 20 10 F. H. DOMINICK, Assignee. SEED WHEAT. A lot of superior SEED WHEAT, foi *^^-sale by Mesara. E. A G. D. HOPE. JL Sept 24_ 2* For Sale. ASECOND-HAND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, 0-Horee Power, mounted oi wheels, bnift by Smith A Porter, Charleston 8. C. Prioe ?730.00. Apply to Sept 2* 2? _RICHARD TOZER. Wanted, AGOOD COOK, to whom regular wage will be paid. Apply at this office. Bopt22 "-_ Copartnership, IHAYE associated with me Hr. OWE* DALY, as a partner in my Livery and Sal Stables, from let inst. The business will b conclue-ed in the name of AGNEW A CO. Sept 22 fi_ JOHN AGNEW. WILLIAM GLAZE French JEW?XRY, of tho latest tty leb; a lar? stock of English GUNS; with afullassortmen of GUN EQUIPMENTS-shot, cartridges an a large assortment of ball cart- vpf9*W. ridges, of all sizes. Fino Eng-r^$r^ lish CUTLERY, Table. Pocket, Silver and Plated Goods; Clock rl"^ jj and Mantel Gooda. Llargea n mnul sortment of all kinds of Goods kept in ou lino. Gall and aee us. Watches and Jewelr repaired in best manner. Sept 24 12_WILLIAM GLAZE. Sportsmen's Equipments, .^.^ ^-*? I respectfully inform m ^?>^2" friends and publio in geuert ,^?^<JSBW that I have just received a fin r ^fc^assortment of DOUBLE AN1 SINGLE-BARRELLED GUNS, RIFLES, PH TOLS and SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS. Repairing done at short notice by superic workmen. P. W. KRAFT, Sept 17 _Main street. To the Public. . . HAVING Just returned from the Nortl ^"?4 with ?? NEW STOCK OF SUPERIO! lAOOODS, for the custom tracie, I am pr< -Li. ?ed to fill orders at short notice an in the very latest styles. A better stock, i my line, has never becu brought to this cit} and having several competent workmen, * guarantee satisfaction to all. Givo me a cal Sept 18_C. D. EBERHARDT. FALL AND WINTER GOODS ." HAVING received from New York m ^"Ba supply of FALL and WINTER GOOD! ffdeonsisting of English, French and Amer Un eau Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Vesting Ac, fcc, I invite my old customers and th public generally to call and examine for then selves, feeling satisfied th.a I can show as fie Goods, and give as good bargains, as can b obtained anywhere With an experience < fifteen or twenty years in the business, and corps of competent workmen, my customei may relv upon being satisfied. Sept 19_J. F.tEISENMANN. Due West Female College. OUR 10th year will open MO? DAY, tho 4th of October. Facultj ?samo as for years past. Tuitic -per session $20; French $5; Mus (Piano) $24; Boarding in the Cc loge boarding house, Kent by Prc Kennedy, $12 '? month. Fuel and washir about $3 a month. Boarding in other fanillh] at about the samo rate. Terms, cash in a: vance. Necessity compels us to make tl small charge for French. Latin is tang] without charge. For Catalogue, ?tc, addrei REV. J. I. BONNER, President. Sept 5 Imo NEW FALL GOOD! OPENED AT W.D.LOVE&CO.'i THIS DAY, From Latest Importations o FRENCH MERINOES, all colors, Empre.su Cloths, all colors, Choice Poplins, new styles, Tonges English Poplins, choice styles. Japanese Ciotha, FANCY 8ILK8, Black Silk?, best quality. Fancy Delaines in new designs, Fall Prints in great variety, Tweeds, Jeans and Casaimeree, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, Ribbons, Trimminga, Plain and H. S. Handkerchiefs, Notions, Ac, And will be SOLD LOW, to make room large arrivals of Goods. Our Stock will comprise, during the seasc the latest styles in Dress Goods, by ev steamer. WM. T>. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main street, Columbia, S. CJ W. D. LOVE. B. B. MCCREERY] ?3- Agents for tho EMPIRE 8HUTT1 SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST Di TI WORLD._Sept 14 Female Seminary. Corner Picken* and Camden Streets, COLUMBIA, 8. C. THE exorcises will be resumed i MONDAY. Ootober 4. Tho scholl tic year will in future consist of i months, divided into two equal ?( ?ions of 4*r months each, termini ing en February 14 and June 30. THUMS FER SESSION, PAVADLE IN ADVANCE. Tuition in Spelling, Reading, Writing a: Arithmetic, $10. Tuition in above willi Primary Geograpl History, Grammar commenced, $15; abo continued, with Composition, Intermedie Geography, History, Ac, $20; tuition ia higl English branches, $25; tuition in Ancient a Modern Languages, each, $5; Music on Piai $20. Music lessons will be given dering the ref lar school hours (if desired) without mater interference with other studies. Littlo gi as young as 7 yoars will be received into t school, and especial attention paid to their etruction in tho elementary branches. Young ladies who are tired of tho confli mont and drudgery of tho school room, b who are still anxious to improve their mini may do eo by joining my private class, whi will meet three afternoons in tho week, at per mouth, pavable in advance. W. MULLER Principal for 20 years of tho Columbia ] male Academy, and during tho war 4 yei Proeident of t'he Lucy Cobb Institute, Athel Ga. Sept 7 ilm<