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Telegraphic?Foreign Aimiri Madbid, September 24 ? iq so en? gagement in tbe province of Biscay, between the Republicans and Oariiata, the latter were rooted?many insur? gents surrendering and asking for .am n jsty. Teleera-Dbtc??An.-nr-n Mat irr?. Atlanta, Ga., Septomber 23.?Tbe Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., after .con? siderable diaoussion, resolved that all spirituous, vinous and malt liquors shall be excluded from the lodge rooms and ante-rooms, or balls oounected with or adjoining thereto, when onder the oontrol of buy subordinate or de? gree lodge or enaampment of tbis or? der. The Lodge also adopted a new funeral and anniversary ceremony. New York, September 23.?Tbe Tribune's New Orieaus special Bays: Considerable feeling is caused among tbe oitizjns by apparently authentio reports of . the determination of the Kellogg party to arrest and bring to trial the leadets of tho late movoment. Attempts to arrest the State authori? ties will almost certainly provoko armed resistance and bloodshed, to u greater extent than heretofore, will be the inevitable result. It is under? stood that the army officers are much opposed to the proposed proceeding, as bud faith towards the surrendered party, and the hope is geuerully ex? pressed that the President will at least use his infiaence against it. Trouble is also feared from a threat to search houses for arms. When McEuery Bur rendered, it was agreed that all State arme iu the possession of his followers should be tamed over to tho Uuitcd States authorities. Tho Kellogg party complains that u large number of arms are still missing. These were probubly taken by the populace. McEuery aud Penn will issue a oironlar requiring au inspection of all their State troopp, and a return of tbe State arms in their hands, aud earnestly nrgicg all citi? zens to carry out tbe terms of tbe sur? render in tbe same spirit. Should tho State officers search, conflicts aud bloodshed would certainly occur; bnt if tbe United States officers nro as? signed to tbe duty, there would pro? bably be no resistance, oertuinly none by concert of action. New Orleans, September 23 ?The city is unusually quiet, and business is proceeding aa though nothing bud oc? curred. The committee of seventy are preparing an address to the people. The colored school honseof tho Fourth District was burned yesterday, it is supposed by an incendiary. Generul Badger is recovering rapidly from his wounds. Judge A. A. Atachu, of the Superior Criminal Court, yesterday, tendered his resignation to Gov. Kel? logg. No reason is assigned for this action on his part. Any action by the authorities against the leaders of tbe recent revolution would be brought bt foro tbis court. Tbe Democratic leaders in this eity are talking ot withdrawing their ticket from the field, and refraining from any active participation in the coming election. It is stated that tbey will issue a proclamation giving tbeir rea? sons for tbis coarse. It is rumored that the French and Italian consuls in tbis city have been summoned to Washington by the ministers of those nations, to\ answor the oharge that aliens participated extensively in the recent revolt. When the trouble com? menced, tbe British Consul issued an order forbidding his countrymen from taking part therein. Belm a, Ala., September 21.?The South bound train of six oars, on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, went through a bridge sixty feet high, at Waxahatcbie Creek, at daylight, this morning. The train was a total wreck. Tbe engineer and fireman and several passengers were killed and nearly all wounded?many danger? ously. Among the killed were Judge W. M. Bird, ex-Judge of the State Su? preme Court, a prominent and much beloved oitizen of Selma. Evansville, Ind., September 24.? The commission for the improvement of tho Ohio River navigation adjourned this afternoon to meet in Washington, October 16. A resolution was posssd, asking Congress to take decided action for the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi, to as to meet the wants of the agricultural and other in? dustries of the country, and appoint? ing a committee of two from the oom missioners from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to obtain from these States the passage of miitablo laws oeding to the United States juris? diction over such email trade, of land as may be needed for tbe erection of locks, look-keepers' dwellings and abutments; also ooodemning the con? struction of another bridge at Cincin? nati, a short distuuoe below the present bridge. New Orleans, September 24?The 'Citizens' Bank resumed business to? day, with a cash surplus over its cash liabilities of $92,000. The total value of its solvent assets is 82.600,000, and its total liabilities 332,000. Washington, September 24.?Grant is qaoted as saying: "I am determined that any man from anywhere shall be safo anywhere in Louisiana." A telegram was received at tbe Post Offioo Department that tbe Western bound mail and mail and baggage cars, with Postal Railway Clerk Bradford, wore burned to-day, between Graftou and Cincinnati. Probabilities?For Friday, over tho South Atlantic States, Easterly winds, falling barometer, lower temperatures, with cloudy and rainy weather will pre? vail. Over the Eisteru Gulf States, Soutb-euBtorly winds, backing to the North-east and falling, followed by rising barometer, stationary tempera? ture, oloudy aud rainy weather. Over the Middle States, slight changes iu barometer and temperature, South east to Soutb-west wiuds and partly oloudy weather. By. Paxtij, Minn , September 24 ? The Democratic Idbera Sta>e Couven tion, wbiob met, to-day, for tb? nomi nation of aObief Justice and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, adopted the following platform: "Believing the present disastrous condition of the Southern States to bo largely due to tho corrupt rule of the carpet-bag poli? ticians, who have plundered and im? poverished the people and intensified the prejudices of race; declares that general thieving has become chronic ander Grant's auspices; demands im? partial polioy toward the people of the South; demunds expulsion of thieves, and perfect equality before the law for all persons, without regard to ruce, color or political opinion. Boston, September 24 ?The manu? facturing interests are combining to reduce produce until prices of manu? factured and raw materiuls show a mar? gin of profits. New Yokk, September 24.?A spo oial from New Orleans contains a-long address of the Committee of Seventy of that city, in defeucu of the late no? tion against Kellogg, claiming justifi? cation in oonscqueuce of tho misrulo to which they uliego the people have beou subjected. Iu Bostou during a r.ico for all uges, two mile dash, Limestone won?time 8.37. Consolidation purse, 1}{ mile, Spendthrift won?2 14. Blind Tom won tho steeple-chaso. The New York Republican Conven? tion, while re-uflirmuig, etc., is sileut regard;i g the third term. Beeoher made a humorous speech at a fuir iu Plymouth, N. H. Ho has re? turned W, AI. Evarls iu the upprouch iug trial. Pittsbcbo, September 24.?200 Italians arrived here, last night, to take the place of the ntriking miners along the Pan-handle Railroad. Telegraphic?Commercial {lleiinrls Colombia, S. C , September 24.? Sales of cotton 82 bales?middling 13?4'@14o. New York, September 24?Noon.? Cotton quiet; Bales 519?uplands lG.1^; Orleans 16%. Futures opened steady: September 15Ja? 15 15-16; October 15 3 1G, 15?4'; November 15%, 15 3 1G; December 15 316, 15l?; January 15%, 15 7-1G. Pork quiet?23 25@23 5U. Lard quiet?steam 14)o. Money 2. Gold 9%. Exchuuge?loug 4 S4; short 4 86.!i. 7 P. M.?Cottou not receipts 189; gross 2',075. Futures closed steadv; sales 18,500: September 1G. 16 1 32; October 15 7 32, 15,l4; November 15 5 32, 15 3-1G; December 15 7 32, 15>4; Jauuary 15 13 32; February 15 21-32, 15 11 16; March 16; April 16%. Cotton quiet; sales 1,113, at 16>^ @16J8- Southern flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat opened heavy and lc. lower, but closed rather more steady, at a decline. Corn opened heavy aud lc. lower, but closed steadier. Coffee active und ^'o. advance?Rio quoted 15^@20.t^ gold. Sugar firm. Lard firmer?prime steam 14%. Pork quiet and steady?new job lots 23 37 Whiskey dull?1 03. Freights steady ?cottou steam }?. Mouey easy. Ster? ling heavy, at 4. Gold dull?9^ 9%. Governments steady but dull. States quiet und nominal, except Vir? ginias, which are better?Virginia 31; new 31; oonsol. 52j^; deferred 83. GalvesTON, September 24.?Cotton ?net receipts 1,245; gross 1,20-1; sales 500. St. Louis, September 24.?Flour firm and iu fair demand for low grades. Corn lower?80(3)82 for No. 2 mixed in elevator. Whiskey 1.04 Pork 24 25(?r)24 50. Bacon dull and only in limited jobbing demand. Cincinnati, September 24.?Flour dull. Corn'fir m?85@87. Pork nomi nul. Lard quiet?summer 13%@14. Bacon quiet?jobbing sales shoulders 10K@10%; dear rib 15%; clear 10)2'. Whiskey in good demand and scarce ? 1.03. Bost.-n, September 24?Cottou quiet aud easy?middling 16%; gross receipts 460; sales 150; stock 8,000. Memphis, September 24.?Cottou steady und demand good?middling 15; low middling 14%(Vi)14;Jj ; good ordinary 13>^@13^; net reoeipts 9S8; shipments 322; sales 1,100. Philadelphia. September 24.?Cot? ton steady?middling lG,'^; gross re? ceipts 953. Savannah, September 21.?Cottou firm?middliug 14%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 13^; net receipts 2,133; gross 2,153; exports coastwise 330; sales 886. Wilmington, September 24.?Cot? ton unchanged ? middling 15; low middling 14,1...; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 80; sales 40. Mobile, Scptomber 24.?Cotton firm?middling 14Jj; low middliug 14; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 207; exports coastwise 693; sales 500. Charleston, September 24.?Cot? tou active uud stoudy?middling 11; . ($17%; uet receipts* 792; gross 817"; sales 1,000. Augusta, Scptomber 24.?Cotton weak?middling 14; net receipts 456; sales 639. New Orleans, Septembor 24.?Cot? ton very lirm and supply light?mid? dliug lip.j'; low middliug good ordiuary 13.'?; net receipts 1,312; gross 1,973; silos 2,000?last evening 1,000. Louisville, September 24 ?Flour quiet aud unchanged, Corn quiet aud unchanged?fc3@85 Bacon quiet aud weak?shoulders 10%; olear rib 16; dour W%. Lard 16%. Whiskey firmer?1.U3. Norfolk, September 21.?Cotton quiet?low middling 15; net receipts 405; exports coastwise 777; sales 29. Baltimore, September 24.?Cotton dull and lower?middling 15%; gross reoeipts 78; exports coastwise 31; sales 115; spinners 50; stock 912. Pares, September 24.?Speoio in bank of France increased five and a half million francs. .London, September 24.?Street /ato 2%. New 5s 4%. Erie 34%. Lrvjwpooii, September 24?Noon.? OottoD firmer?uplands 7%@8; Or? leans 8%; sales 15,000, including 7,300 AmeiioanjS.OOOspeoulationandexport; cotton to arrive 1-16 higher; 'sales, basis middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable October, 7%; shipped Ootober or November, 7 15-16. 6 P. M.?Cotton Bales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped Ootober or Novem? ber, 7 15-16. Lioulalana. Louisiana?Justice to tue South will Give Peace and Reconsthuc tion.?General Butler aud Senutor Morton have given us their views upon evonts in Louisiana. They are repro seututive men iu the Republican party. To that party wo must look for imme? diate justice to Louisiana aud the South. They give us au idea of what its extreme thinkers will be apt to ad? vise as a further measure of recon? struction. It may be useful for us to consider how udequutu their advice may be for the peace aud recoustruc tiou of tho South. In tho light of thin advice, we may consider the pro? position that seems to bo acceptable to the country, that Kellogg uud his con? cern should resigu aud permit uu honest election. According to Senator Morton, the whole difficulty iu tho South arises from tho "conduot of the enemies of recouvtructiou," "not because of auy iutriusic defects in the system." Bo construction is resisted "because of opposition to the abolition of slavery aud the elevation of the negroes to civil and political rights." There has been "a high carnival of crime" in tbe South for the past two months. This "carnival" has uot become known to the Northern people, and has even escaped the during and almost omnipo? tent omniscience of the press. This is became the news agents of the press are either "Democruts" or "sympa? thizers with the crimes?soinet'ines participators." There bus been no "war of ru?. a," simply a war aguinst "Republicans or |tl.a South, black aud white," meaning to "reduce tbe u.? groes as nearly us possible to slaves." Tho McEuery movement "was of tho nature of a Mexican prouunciameuto." And there would be no reconstruction until we had a cessation of murder. General Butler speaks of "information which he bad received two week* ago" to tbo effect "that even then there was a rebellion all over the State, uud Kcl logg's government was as good as over? thrown." Geuerul Butler makes the significant admission that tue Kellogg party "have no rights whatever bylaw, for we have no evidence that there has even been an actual election accordiug to tbe provisions of the constitution." 11 o does not think that General Grant has any right to say "whether Kellogg or McEuery shall assume to be Govern? or." "Tho poople," he Bays, "must, sooner or later, decide in the manner of au election." Senator Morton appeals to the igno? rant passions of the war, madly in? voking the spirit of rapine, with which we became so familiar during the dreadful days of strife. There are none bo bliud as they who will close their eyes and not sue. But it is mourn? ful to find a statesman as iuUneutial as Senator Mortou deliberately iguoring tbe actual state of affairs in Louisiana and speaking of the McEuery move? ment as though it were the work of the Thugs of India or tho baudits of Greece. Tbis is simply demagoguery, passion, ill-considered invective. Tbe McEuery movement, illegal as it was iu every way, aud introducing as it did in our Republican Government that appeal from the ballot to the bar? ricades which has been tbe dismay and misfortuue of Democraoy in France, ! was nevertheless the protest of a people against misgovern men t aud tyranny ? a brave, temperate, wisely handled protest, and none the less worthy of our wise consideration because it as? sumed tho pbuses of revolution. General Butler reaches the heart oi tho matter when ha aays that the Kel? logg government has uo actual, legiti? mate authority. This admission from a man disposed to immoderate and un? usual views of public affairs is of the gravest importance in the controversy. If Governor Kellogg has no actual au? thority in Louisiauu, and will uot yield to the demand that be should retire aud ask a new expression from the people, should not the President undo the wrong which be, and he alone, committed when be forced tbe contri? vance called tho Kellogg administra? tion upon that State? The proposi? tion to submit the whole question to a vjto by the people is, as our readers will remember, identical with the pro position accepted by McEuery in a letter from New Orleans wo printed on Friday. We, therefore, find Mr. Mc? Euery, who represents tho people ol Louisiana, and who is certainly sup? ported by all that remains of Confede? rate sentiment iu that State, und General Butler, who is tho extreme ol the extreme among Radictd prophets, standing on the same ground. \New York Herald. Rule or the Guotesque in the South?It is gratifying to hear from Washiugton such a statement as thai made in our special despatch from that city yesterday, that some of tho heads of departments have ut last awakened to the fact, which has always beeu obvious enough to the rust of man? kind, that a largo number of persons unlit in every way for their positions have worked themselves iuto Federal offices iu the South, und that it is uow proposed to make ho much of a conces? sion to the respectable element ol Southern socioty (why should not it have been done from the first?) as tc weed out such persoirj as fast us possi ble.^ Snob an extraordinary exercise of raignanimity iu a government as the protection of its bouest subjects in tbe conquered pruvinces front being so despoiled by its offioiulsof tue rewards of tbiis industry as to out off all hope of recuperation, deserves honorable mention. The Postmaster General and Secretary of the Treasury, it appears, have determined to dismiss any of their officials iu tbe Southern States who are proved to be incapable and of doubtful official responsibility. This i* a "concessiou" for which ull con? cerned should be duly grateful. There nre eveu hopes held out that all tbe departments will consider it a pro? per thin 3 to pot the Federal patronage iu tbo South in the hands of honest men. For this highly improved state of sentiment in tho Washington de? partments the country should feel us proud as it cau, and its gratitude must bo ruisod to a pitch of exultation when it leurus that the President himself | has not u good opinion of the thieves aud marauders who fill the Southern national aud Slate offices, and is espe? cially displeased with tho cowardice they show, whenever a shot is fired, in deserting their field of plunder end flying to Washington or tho North. These nre high moral seutimeuts, w hieb all righto jus and patriotic citi? zens will rejoice to seo entertained by their Governors at the Federal me? tropolis. Tbe head of the Kellogg government of Louisiuuu, nod some subordinates, at the latest udvices, had been found and reinstated in the places they hud d 'serted. Others ol them still appear to have beeu *'non comndibus in sicampo." It is not to be supposed that men in authority, with n con? sciousness of right, would take to their heels upon the first alarm, like burglars hearing the approaching footsteps of the police. "Tbe wioked fle.eth when no man pursueth," their own con? science conjuring up shadows that tako au awful aspect of reality aud strike terror to their souls. It is related that recently some South Carolina officials, h.-ariug that a "White League" had j been orgaoized in their neighborhood und was iu motion, exhibited the most ludicrous fright, one of them seeking refuge iu a lunatic asylum, and another desiring to be put iu the penitentiary und disguised iu the striped raiment which is the appropriate clothing of men of his kiduey. Kellogg, how? ever, has given a very ingenious reason for bis precipitate retreat, it beiug tbe fact, according to his statement, that if he had lost his life it would have led to embarrassing complications. Thus it seems that bo did not lly from of? fice from any nuworthy motive, but from a philosophical aud stutesmaulike view of the situation. Wheu it is re? membered that he uever fled from uu office in his whole existence before, but has always been iu constaut pur? suit thereof, it seems probable that only a high seuse of duty could have induced him to let go his grip of the reins of government and betake him? self to bis heels like a frightened hound, lest the public interests should suffer from his excessive patriotio de? votion aud auimul courage. It is not surprising that tho Presi? dent should not bo able to appreciate the moral grandeur of tho spectacle presented by this fugacious Louisiana Governmeut, (of his owu endorsing,) and which, uuliko himself, does not fight it out on this hue, or that line, or any other lino, but has no use for any arms except its legs?if such a Hi i bernianism is allowable?and has fled so fast and so far that General Emory has probably had to offer a reward for its discovery, and possibly to enlist the services of those furious bloodhounds , that were formerly, according to the ; truthful allegations of tk? emancipa? tionists, employed to hunt down fugi? tive sluvcs. The only benefit of tbe Louisiaua outbreak tint we cau see, so i far, is that it displays tbe rottenness of tho reconstruction materials in u light so glaring that their own ftiends are revolted by the exhibition, and begiu to feel that they uro iu danger, like Actueou, of beiug devoured by their i own dogs.?Haiti more Sun. Why Morton Defends the Louisi? ana Thieves.?As a matter of course, . tho Sonator's voice is for uucompro ? misiug war, reconstructed reconstruc? tion, tho heavy baud at tho throat of "rebellion,'* aud the iron heel on the neck of insurrection. Ho could not I do less tbtiu sustain the Kellogg dos i potism. Had it not been for lum, it is > safe to say that Kcllogg's infamy uever would have been cousummutcd. Uy tbe power of his eloquence and the force of his character be sustaiued it ? wheu it would havo gono down before ? the returning seuse of justice in Cou i gress. Identified us he is with what is i now generally regarded as a blunder, ? if not a crime, ou the part of tho ad . ministration, Senator Morton could i not recede. He must go ahead, no matter what tho consequences?go i ahead, evcu nt the risk of another war, ? with all its sickening consequences. I Indianapolis Sunday Herald I Even Butler Condemned It.?Iu a [ late interview with a New York Heralu correspondent, Gen. Butler is reported I to have made the significant admission that 'the Kellogg party in Louisiaua : "havo no rights whatever by law, for i wo have uo evideuce that, there hue : ever beeu an actual election according t to the provisions of the constitution." He does not tbiuk thuuGeu. Grant has 1 uuy right to i-ay "whether Kellogg or i McEuery shall assume to be Governor." ? "The people," be says, "must, sooner i or later, decide iu the manner of au i election." Tins is a sharp criticism unintended, of course?upon tho re ' suits of "reconstruction," and indi ? cates that even Gen. butler, under the [ softening influences of a Cougres I siouul campaign which is to determine ) his owu political fate, can be brought ? s to remember and admit that "the peo P e ' have the right to decide as to the principles and personnel of their raiers. Grant and Louisiana ?Gen. Grant has vanquished the people of Louisi? ana again. H? has telegraphed to bis generals and admirals; he has set too army and navy iu motion; and tbe law? ful government of Louisiana surren? ders. If there was auy doubt before as to tbe character of the usurpation which rules Iho uuhappy State by favor of the President?any question whether the people really acquiesced in it?there can be none now. The outrage stauds out henceforth in all its naked deformity, an unpardonable crime against popular snilrage and the sovereignty of a State. .A government which the people loathe und despise was forced upon Louisiana by the sol? diers of the President. Loft to them selves for a moment, the people threw it off and installed the officers whom they had regularly chosen at tbe polls. The deposed intruders made no tight; they were as helpless and cowardly as children in the presence of the indig? nant people; but, cowering behind the shutters of the custom house, tbey telegraphed to the President, "The ipeople have put us out; thi* i? your job; come you and put us back again." For the first time iu the history of the United States, the soldiers of the Union aro employed to drive out a legitimate Governor, and place a mise? rable pretender in tbe Stute House, to shoot down iu the streets the people who may refuse to obey him. For this disgraceful uud disheartening speotoclo the Congress which refused to act on the Louisiana report, and the Republi? can party which tacitly approved the wrong, are both to blame; but it ie upon the President that the chief re? sponsibility must rest?the President who began tbe loug course of oppres? sion?the President who could have stopped it at auy moment if he bad chosen, and could btop it now?the President who is probably the only man in America not ashamed of the whole business, uud who comes for? ward iu the midst of it asking for a third term. ? Neu? York Tribune. ? Mr. William Giilespie was shot and killed iu his house, about three miles from Asheville, on Saturday, the 12th. The shooting was done clandestinely, i and Gillespie's Hou-in-law was arrested and confined iu jail ou suspicion of being the murderer. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. I RICHARD BARRY und family are respect ; fully requested to attend hid funeral, THIS I AFTERNOON, at half-pant 1 o'clock, from I his lato residence, on Washington street. Serviced at St. Pct?rn' Church, at ? o'clock. A NEW CIGAR STORE HAS been opoued at 105J Assembly street, Factory No. 13, Third District*, South Carolina. The subscriber respect? fully informs the public that he hau opened at tho abovo store, win rn he will keep con? stantly on baud a fnll assortment of CI UAKS and TOHACCO. both domestic and imported. IIo fuels sure that he can offer inducements in DOMES ITC OIGAKS, as nie stock is undo under hia personal super vis on, iu this city. IMPORTED GOODS sold at tho lowest prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited, and natiafne tion guaranteed. Country merchant* will do woll to extniinc my urock before pur? chasing elsewhere. M. GOLDSMITH, Assembly street, Sept 2) fcorth of the Market. $50,000. ?pi CO. luve, with tbe view of disposing ot the due stock or SILKS, LACES, EM BKOf DEIUES, ME KINOS, LACE SETS and FURS remaining on hand, most of which have been marked down to haif their uctual value, have added to tbe stock, by oxtensive purchases, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Worth of New, Fresh and Desirablo Dry Goods. Carpets,Oil Cloths. Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c, &c. They are now opening at the old stand au elegant lint ol Fal! and Winter Dress Goods, WOOL FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN DAMASKS,TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Ac. GUH'UUE and YAK LACES, maiked down below half their value. The'r new stock will be sold close to New ' York cosl. I Bargains can be bad in every depart ; meat. Goods sold fur sash ouly. JOHN AGNEW, : J. IV SOUTHERN, I Trustees for It. C. Shiver A Co. I Fresh Arrivals. II TJMLLISG CP WITH SEASONABLE J; GOOD.3 , j MAGNOLIA HAMS, ! Extra Sugar-Cured Bacon Strips, I Mild-Cured White Bacou, 1 Smoked Beef Tongues, i Full Supply Canned Salmon, Lobster, j Tomatoes, Green Peas, Mushrooms, A-c j CotVeta?Parched and Green Java, Mo ' eha, Laguvra and Itio. | Teas ?Finest and Cheapest Assortment of HvHon, Goopowdoi, J+pan, Oolong, Ac j Assortment of Spices, Mintards. Pickles, Olives, Sardines, and a general stock ol Staple and Fancy Grocciies, in creat va I ric-tv, all fresh and tempting, olTarml lo? for cash GEO. SYMMEBS. f\ SeptJl yrfe. W1SS WILBUR tt_lC^^ji; WILL resume the o\erci*p? HiJK^- i '?*???? SCHOOl. TH?RS ^ypF DAY, October 1, 1). V. I Select School for Girls. UUindiwj Stri t t, Columbia, S. C. Conducted by the Misses Martin. FALL TERM for lS71willbc gin on t be first day of October, Claases formed in LATIN, GER MAN and FRENCH. _ AIUSIC under cbargo of Prof. PLAl K; Modern Languages, M.OB HEDK MANN; Mathematics, Rev. C. it. Ut?Ml?. HILL; Drawing and Painting,--1 Fancy Work, Mrs. M; E. BRADY. I For terms. Ac, apuly at 148 Blanding ftreet, or through tho Columbia Post Ofllao. _Hept 11 fmG ! Subscribe for the PuffiNix. Auction BeourUie'a. BT BEIBELG ft EZELL. ON SATURDAY, 10th of Ootoher next, at 10.} o'clock A. M., we will ?eil, at oar office, by order or th? Carolina National Bank, on account of whom it may con? cern, the following SECURITIES: Nos. 233, 284 and 239 Bonds of the City of Columbia, 1500 eaoh. Nob. 60, 57 and 58 Bonds of the City ot Columbia, $100 each. 15 Shares Broad River Bridge Stock, $100 oach. One Account for $G4G.56 against the estato ot Col. Thomas Davis, deceased. One Note for (309 74 on Gilbert Garner. Halo positive and without reserve for cash. SEIBELS A EZELL, Sept 25 t Stock Auctioneers. Sale o Valuable Stocks and Bonds. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. On MONDAY, the 5th day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M., I will sell, at public outcry, The following Bonds, Stock and Certifi? cates, under power nf attorney to the Cen? tral National Bank, or Columbia, B.C., viz: 100 (ono hundred) shares of tho Capital Stock of tho Union Savings Bank, of Co? lumbia, S. C. Scrip G.185 and G.1SG, each representing 50 shares of tho Capital Stock of the South? western Uuilms.it nai)U> inseparably con? nected with tho b&me number of shareB in the South Carolina Railroad Company, par I value ot each share $125. No. 131. Certificate of Indebtedness of the Greenville and Colombia Railroad Com pauy, guaranteed by tho State ot South Carolina, $34. No. 435, ditto, ditto, $100. No. 43o, ditto, ditto, $100. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany Funded Interest Bond No. 83, $07.75. Ditto, ditto, No. 54, $83 2G. Ditto, ditto, No. 105, $100. Ditto, ditto, No. 104, $100. Ditto, ditto, No. 10G, $100. Ditto, ditto, Nob. 53 to GO, (eight bondj or $500 each,) $4 000. Three Greenville and Columbia Railroad bonds, guaranteed br the State of South Carolina, ($500 each,) $1,500. Sept23 -''?^s&Wrapping- Paper. AFULL supply of WRAPPING PAPER jaat received from the Atlantic Paper Mills, for which we are sole agents, and of? fered at lower prices than same quality can bo delivered from the Northern cities. Call and examine quality and prices at the store or_JOHN AGNEW it SON. Wanted, a Few Boarders, a T No. 12 Lady street, between Main i\_ and Assembly. Terms reasonable. Apply to W. S. POPE. _ Sept I" _ Stoves! Stoves! FULL line of TIN-WARE, Cooking, Heating and Parlor STOVES. I would [call your attention to the open Frank? lin for coal, suitable for Parlors, Set? ting or Bed Rooms, beautiful in design and warranted to work well. Call and see them at SMITH'S TIN AND STOVE ESTAB? LISHMENT. Main street, opposite J. H. inard'e. _gf pt 18 New Goods! New Goods!! s?? I HAVE just returned from New jfmYork with a fine and well-selected [nfdtockof English, French and Ameri -JUI-can CASSIMERES. Scotch GOODS, VEST1NGS, Ac, which will be made to order at short notice and upon reasonable terms. Also, a fnll Hue or the celebrated STAR SHIRTS. A call is reepectfnlly so? licited. J. F. El SEN MANN. Sept 20 _?_ House for Sale. THE COTTAGE recently erected by C. N. G. Butt, opposite the College Cam pub, containing seven rooms, exclusive of Pan? tries, Bath Room, Dressing Room, Kitchen and Servants' Room. It has all the mo | dern improvements. It will be sold cheap. Inquire at Central National Bank. Sept 13_ For Bent, THE COTTAGE HOUSE on Wsst [side ot Gates street, between Plain and Washington streets. For terms i and father particulars, apply to JOS. T. ZEALY, or Sept 24_JACOB LEVIN. To Bent, POSSESSIONgiven October 1,the IjSH two-story DWELLING, on Plain |>LM.?troet. East side ot tho Central Hotel. It is well adapted to a pri? vate boarding bouse. For terms, etc., apply to JOS. T. ZUALY, or Hept 17_JACOB LEVIN. To Bent. A COTTAGE HOUSE on Blanding street, between Bull and Pickens. For terms, apply to Aug 15 JOHN AGNEW A SON. House to Bent. THE HOUSE and. FOUR ACRE Jjf LOT of Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Good gar den and excellent well of wa* er. Poa HOBsion given immediately. Apply to WM. MARTIN or E. R. ARTHUR. July 4 For Bent, THE commodionn Brick and Metal Roof STOREHOUSE; No. 69 Main street. Terms very low. Apply to SEIUELS &, EZELL or to BOONE k M?L? LER, Attorney* at-Law . Ang 5 t Flour! Fleur!! Flour!!! 1 AH BARRELS FANCY FAMILY 1A f\ 7 FLOUR, ground from selected new Wheat. j uai received and for sale at reduced prices by JOHN AONEW & SON. School Books and Stationery. RL. BRYAN has just opened anew * Atock of English and Classical ' j SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATION . ERY. Also, BLANK BOOKS for Merchants and ? : Public Offices of every size and quality. ' j Also, a largo variety of Writing Paper, j Envelopes, Gold and 8teel Pens, Copying f; Presses. Fockot-knivea, flue Pocket-books . ! made to order. Inkstands, Initial Paper, ,! Writing Desks. Ink or all colors, and other varieties or Office Stationery. Sept 10__ Cornl Corn!! i ?-/^rkBU:?HELSPBIMEWfIITEC0RN ' ?)UU 600 bushelB Mixed Corn. ' Just received and for sale low by H. pt 3_JOHN AGNEW .t SON. _ New Mackerel. 1 f\i\ PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL, W)\I consisting of Extra Metis, Nos. 1, i 2 and 3, in barrels, half barrels and kits; ' alfo at retail. Just received aud for sale low by JOHN AGNEW A SON. Ice! IceI Ice! IAM now propared to supply all orders lor the above article. The Ice mann tacturen at my establishment Is made from pure Spriug Water, frozen at a tem peratureot thirty degrees below freezing point Fahrenheit, aud can bo Hbippcd a long didUnco without much loss. Price $1 '25 per 100 pounds, aud good weight gua? ranteed. A'o Ice shipped unless the money accompanies the order. July 29 J. C. SEEGER8.