University of South Carolina Libraries
Wednesday Morning, Sept, ?8, 1809. ?.PownoA? AorrATTO?r.-It ia with re? gret that we observe a growing desire for political agitation in other parts of tho State. Fast experience has demon? strated that far moro of evil than good mn st ?OUow such sgitation, so 'tong as th? opposing parties stand on their' pre? sent unequal footing, , While one party il assured of ' euocess, Whatever be the TJate-?aaV by..the other,'^political.cam? paigns degenerate into the merest farces. The'?niy visible consequence Of i a parti? san struggle, carried on under such cir? cumstances, ia to ongender bitter.ani? mosities which affect nearly'all the trans? actions/ Of private life. Last : year's election is Still fresh in thp memory of oar readers. The people of the up WW'tW^' to-th?><m 1a response to the fervent appeals ol their lenders, and elected two Democratic candidates to Congress by o vor whelming majorities. But, BO for aS results aro concerned, they might as well have staid at home. The immediate cons?quence was a feel? ing of triumph, soon to be supplanted by one of resentment for the gross wrong done t? their bleated representa? tives, which showed itself in ill-will towards - the party responsible for the wrong. "Bot time has healed that sore, and reconciled many ta the wisdom of bear? ing unavoidable evils with equanimity. At the present time, a stranger in York would hardly discover that there are two parties here. Color is about the only distinctive party mark, and yet the two races are living on harmonious terms, and will, continue to do so till again ar? rayed against each other at the ballot box. Our ' preference is, that when this next occurs, the agitation shall begin with the radical party. We think that if they begin it, the prospect for exert? ing Democratic influenee over eolored voters will be more favorable than if the oase be reversed. . "It most not be supposed from the above remarks that the Enquirer is dis? posed to give up tiie ship. Though not partial to politics, we are ever ready to support movements for tho benefit of the State, when convinced of their merit. Our sympathies are with tho Democratic party, as the hope of the country. But there are times when a too Warm support do?S moro harm than good. It is not wise to draw the fire of an enemy when he has every advantage of position. We believe in battling for the right; but our enthusiasm is consi? derably dampened when compelled to go into action with such blank cartridges as D?mocratie ballots aro in South Caro? lina." The Yorkville Enquirer, we would sug? gest, does not foreshadow a very strong policy in these remarks. Such a milk and water line ot notion would, indeed, be xuinpas to . the State. Surely our friends itt the Enquirer are suggesting food for babies and not formen. The political millenium that the Enquirer ?would like to have in York will not come in a day. The lamb might desire it, bat the wolf will not consent, we think. Because wo failed to a certain extent in the last canvass, the Enquirer is inclined to lose heart and is indisposed to repeat the experiment. "As well urge that be? cause a mau has twice tried ourative waters without any benefit, he should never take them a third time." Whilst we hope that industrial development may go on, in season and out of season, by night and by day, we also hope that the political waters may be agitated and stirred until something of parity is im? parted to them. We know that the En? quirer is true as steel, but we beg it workers as we are in a common cause to add to its fidelity a faithjthat waits, and a hope that never dies. Dr. Joseph Jones, who has just been elected to the chair of chemistry, has for years been connected with the Medical College of Savannah and Augusta. Dur? ing the war, he had a special commission from the Confederate Surgeon-General to continue investigations, in which ho had boen engaged previously, on tho ori? gin and character of malarial and typhoid fevers. Tho result of his labors is con? tained in a voluminous report. He has also written on tetanus and gangrene. In tho course of his investigations on the latter, be visited tho prison at Auder Bonville, where he revelled in tho great abundance of his favorite materiul. [ Clmrleston News. Dr. Francis Peyre Porebor, in his "Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests," shows that while tho Flora of New York contains 1,450 species, of which 150 are known to possess medici? nal properties, that of South Carolina numbers 3,500, of which 410 have a me? dicinal or economical value. THE BUSINESS OF CHAKLESTON.-The Charleston Courier says: "Never before, since tho termination of tho war, has there beon 3uch a business season in tho jobbing trade. The trade has been three times greater than that of any othor sea? son since the war." An infant in Westport, Conn., died re? cently from poison taken into its sto? mach by Hacking a green veil which tho nurse had thrown over its face to keep the flies off. Fred. Cnssin, of Buffalo, was precipi? tated down an elevator fifty feet, on Fri? day, striking on his forehead, and imme? diately got up and walked off. Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, is to bo tho Republican candidate for Congress in Secretary Bontwell's Distriot in Massa? chusetts. Silver goblets, lined with gold, aro used in Boston beer-saloons, now Butler has gone to California. Wanted, GOOD COOK, to whom regular vt ?goa IP, CB ABBofkted Mm nfc taff Of EN' conducted in th? nama of AGNEW A CO. Sopt 22 0_ JOHN AGNEW. Wanted, Kf\ AAA PI?sE SHINGLES, between 0\J.?\J\J\J this date.apd lat of October. Apply to Or? J. LYNCH.-Assembly street, Co? lombia, or to W. A. MERIWETHER, at the Convent, one mller-ftum Catnptuu's- Milt, cu" tho Statosbnrg, read,, . Q Sept 22 ff Columbia Oil Company. C<UBS0RIBER8 to'tho stock of this Company | O Sra requested to meet at tho Columbia Havings Bank, THIS [Wednesday] EVENING, at 7 o'clock, for tho purpose of organizing. Au assessment of 5 per cent, on subscriptions will ho paid in at the organization. Sc ;it 22 L Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. H. JL A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of ] WAoaoia Lodge No. 91, A. F. M., will be /V\held at Masonio Hall, TO-MORROW (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Every member of Aoaoia Lodge wUl take notice and govern himself accordingly. By order of tho W. M. J. LEE DIXON, Secretary. Sept 22_2 Boper Hospital. THE public are respectfully notified that a part of the Roper Hospital Building has boon organized as a Private Infirmary, for tho treatment of patienta in the city and through? out the State, who cannot be conveniently at? tended at their domicile. The Trustees are prepared to receive both medical and surgical caeos at tbe Boper Hospital, where the best medical and surgical treatment, with board and nursing, will be provided at the sum of twelve dollars ($12) per week. Apply to the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, Dr. WM. T. WRAGG, No. 21 East Battery, Charleston, or tho Rosident Physician at the Hospital, Dr. MANNING SI? MONS._Sept 22 wi LEE BROTHERS, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants WE have this day formed a copartnership to conduot a General Auotioncer and Commission business, in tho town of Colum? bia, and surrounding CountieB, and will attend to tho sale of overy description of property placed in our hands. Wo aro in communica? tion with a reliablo real estate agent in the city of Baltimore, who haB largo transactions in our Btato, and aro satisfied of our ability to act with promptness, and give full satisfaction to any wno will intrust their property to our care. LOCAL SALES in tho city will meet with instant attention, and liberal advances mado on articles placed in our hands for sale. Wo hopo to merit tho patronago of the community generally. O?ico.for tho present, at the Store of Mr. A. Smythe, opposite tba Columbia Hotel. A. M. LEE. Sept 10 t!5_THOS. S. LEE. 200 or 300 lbs. Bourgeois Type, BUT little worn, is offered for sale, at a very low rate. Also, a lot of LEADS and RULES, twelve ems pica in length. Applv at PHONIX OFFICE._Sept 14 In the District Court of the United States for South Carolina. In tho matter of B. W. Taylor, of Columbia, Bankrupt.-J'eiUion for full and final dis charge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hearing he had on tho 11th day of October, A. I ?. 1809, at Federal Court House in Ch arlen ton, 8. C.; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and placo, and show cause, if any they can, why tho prayer of the Petitioner should not bo granted. And that tho second and third meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at tho o?leo of C. G. Jaeger, Esq., Register of Third Congressional District, S. C., on 4th day of October, 1869. at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 2d dav of Sep? tember, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk District Court U. S. for S. C. Sept 9_th3 In the District Court of the United States for South Carolina. In tho matter of W. P. Starke, of Columbia, Bankrupt.-Petition forfait and final dis? charge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hearing be had on tho 11th day of October, A. D. 1869, at Federal ! Court House in Charleston. S. C. ; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said j time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of tho Petitioner should not be granted. And that thc second and third meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G. Jaegor, Esq., Regis tor of Third Congressional District, S. C., on 1th day of October, 1869, at W M. By order of the Court, tho 2d dav of Sep? tember, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clork District Court U. S. for S. C. Sept 9_thg lu the District Court ol the United States ior South Carolina. In the matter al Thomas Taylor, or Columhia, Bankrupt. - Pelion for full and final dt.s chwge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hearing ho had on tho 11th day of October, A. D. 1969, at Fede? ral Court House in Charleston, S. C.; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at ?aid timo and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of tho Petitioner should not bc granted. And that the second and third mooting of Creditors of said Bank? rupt will be held at tho ofiico of C. G. Jaeger, Esq., Register of Third Congressional Dietrict, S. C., on 4th day of October, 1869, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, tho 2d dav of Sep? tember, 1869. DANIEL HOllLBECK, Clork District Court ol U. S. for ti. C. Sept 0_tli3 In the District Court of the United States for South Carolina. In tho matter of Louis Simmons, of Columbia, Bankrupt.-Petition for full and final dis? charge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hearing bc had on the 11th day of Octohor, A. D. 1869, at Federal Court House in Charleston, 8. C.; and that all Creditors, <?c, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show causo, if any they can, why the prayer of tho Petitioner should not be granted. And that tho second and third moeting of Creditors of said Bank? rupt will bo held at tho ofiico of C. G. Jaegor, Esq., Register of Third Congressional District, S. C., on 4th day of October. 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 2d day of 8cp tomber, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk District Court of U. 8. for 8. C. Sopt 9_thS In the District Court of the^??ited States for South Carolina lu tho matter of H. P. Oroon, of Columbia, Bankrupt.-Petition for full and final dis? charge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hearing be had on tho 11th day of October, A. D. 1869, at Fodoral Court House in Uli aries ton, 8. C.; and that all Creditors, Aa., of said Bankrupt appear at said timo and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And that tho second and third mooting of Cre? ditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at the of? fice of C. G. Jaegor, Esq., Register of Third Congressional District, 8. C., on 4th day of Oc? tober, A. D. 1869, at 12 M.* Bv order of the Court, the 2d dav of Sep? tember, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clork District Court U. 8. for 8. C. Sept 9 tk3 The regr^to^^ gnjias ofte^^s radical mended by General Reynolde, whQ*is known to bo very anxious to carty,out Geneva! Grant's promise to General. Clark-namely, to aid tho Davis men in every way ?'legitimately" in tho *.'power!' of the administration. - . ?.[-Waehingtot*- SxiH-e?s, -_,-* THE CATERPILLAR'ON T??E RAMPAGE. Recent visitors to James Island assert that the Caterpillar is making sad havoc with' the cotton. Unformed bolls aro badly eaten, and the prospects for a good crop, which were bright a few days since, are now blighted. A similar unfavorable report is received from Wadmalaw Island, where the wot m is represented as rapid? ly destroying all prospects for a full orop. [Charleston Hews. At last accounts nearly 400 emigrants from South Carolina, Georgia and Flori? da had succeeded in landing in Cuba, and had joined the revolutionary forces. They were all soldiers in the late war. For Sale. A PAIR of very fine young MULES. SSA thoroughly broken for carriage,wagon ?tevt-Tx.or plough," and very gentle. Applv to Wept 21 3_W. D. PECK. Notice. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, Soptoinber 20, 1569. THE boura of bueiucBs at this Bank will bc hereafter from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. By order. W. B. QULICK, Cashier. Sopt 21_ 3 PALL AND WINTER GOODS. HAVING received from New York niv I HU supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, ? [Mconsisting of English, French and Ameri -nJLean Cassimeree, Scotch Tweeds, Vestings, ??c., Ac, I invite ray old customers and the I public generally to call and examino for them? selves, feoling satisfied that I can ehow as fine Goods, and give as good bargains, as can be obtained anywhere. With an experience of fifteen or twenty years in the business, and a corps of compntont workmen, my customers may relv upon being satisfied. Sept 19_J. F.'EISENMANN. I New Fall and Winter Goods C. F. JACKSON'S. WE are now recoiving daily onr 8TOCK OF GOODS for the approaching sea? son, to which we invite attention of our pa? trons. Tho first instalment comprises the following, in part: CASSIMERES. JEANS, KERSEYS, Heavy Domesties, Bleached and Brown Homespuns', Prints, Flannels, Linsovs, Blankets.- 1 Our BRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has been replenished, in part, with DeLaines, Poplins, Lusters, Ac. In a few days wo will bo in receipt of our entire now stock.* Au carly call is earnestly solicited. Sept 18 4_C. F. JACKSON. Due West Fernie College. OUR 10th \ .r will open MON? DAY, thc Ith October. Faculty ?same np for years past. Tuition ?per session $?0; French $5; Music (Piano) ?21; Boarding in the Col lego boarding house, sent by Prof. Kennedy, $12 a month. Fnol ana washing about $3 a month. Boarding in other familios at about the samo rate. Terms, cash in ad? vance. Necessity compels us to mako the email charge for French. Latin is taught without charge. For Catalogue, <fcc, address REV. J. I. BONNER, President. Sopt 5 Imo I. S?LZBACHER, Sign of the Mammoth Watch, Gregg's Building, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C., IMPORTER AND Dealer in Fino JEW? ELRY. WATCHE S. HILVE R and PLATED WARE and Fancy Ar? ticles. A largo assort? ment of thc following lino of articles alw ays on hand: American Watches, American Bronze Clocks, Meri? den Brittania Ware, Rogers' Brit'nia Ware, Fairchild's Diamond pointed Pens, Italian Violin Strings, Pebble Spectacles, and many othor articles usually kept iu a First Class Jewelry establishment. Sept 15 CLEAR RIB SIDES, BREAKFAST STRIPS, Dry Salted Meats, DIRECT FROM WESTERN PACKERS. A, B & C SUGARS, SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, Coffees of all Grades, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, In Kitts, Half-Barrels and Barrels, AND OTHER GROCERIES DIRECT FROM FIRST HANDS, To which wo ask tho attention of havers, as wo are preparod to offer Extraordinary Inducements. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SOX, AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ASSEMBLY STREET, BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND LADY STS. Sopt 17 f2mos School Notice. MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S Female Institution wiU recommence on October 4, next, for tho reception of Pupils aud Boarders, aa here? tofore. Tho conreo of studies will embraco all constituting a perfect English education; also, Musio, Drawing, Painting, Latin and French. Sept 10_ timo Notice is Hereby Qi ven THAT application will be made to tho Le? gislature, at its noxt session, for an amendment to the Charter of the Columbia Bridge Company._Sept 1 w 8mo OATS. PCnrk BUSHELS prime HEAVY OATS, for OUU sale low, by E. A G. D. HOPE. I ac o o aJ^ lt? Tiri s . . PIBIODICAI^.-^-TW <*nlaesyci??-Octo iber>-Sheldon & Cojf 498 and 500 Broaat j Woy, Now York, pttthiBhorai-has been re? ceived. Tho folioing if the*inble?>f j contenta : .. iL. TL _ 3L -JsL * Susan Fiolding; Tho Beal Louis Na poloou; A Journey in Northern China; Little B?peop; Put Yourself in His Place; lieuaissance; Why Thieves Pros? per; Ton Years in a Public Library; In a Box; Shalcapearian Martes' Nosta; The Galaxy Miscellany; Drift Wood: Litera? ture and Art; Nebula?. Putnam's Magazine, for October, has been received from the publishers, 661 Broadway, New York. It is replete with valuable reading, its contents being: Cinella-I; The Last of the Trouba? dours; The Dream of Pilate's Wife; Lavinia-Her Progress-(concluded;) Old Boston and St. Botolph's; Some? thing about Fungi; Tho Charge nt Val? ley Maloy; Treasure Trove; Childhood; A Voluntary; Princess Bolgiojoso on Italy; Leaves from a Publisher's Letter Book-1; Notes among tho Indians; To Day-A Romaneo; A Mining Adventure in New Mexico; Fallen Angels; Litera? ture-At Home; Fine Arts; Table Talk; Literature, Science and Art Abroad; Current Events. The Little Corporal, the brilliant West? ern juvenile, (which claims to have a larger circulation than any other juvenile magazino in tho world, and to bo bettor worth tho money than any other niaga ziue,) announces that it will come free for October, November and December, of this year, to all now subscribers for the new year whose names and money are sent to tho publishers before tho last of October. Beautiful premiums are offered for clubs. Now is a good time to begin. Price Si.00 a year, sample copy 12 cents. Address Alfred L. Sewell & Co., Publishers, Chicago, Illinois. GEN. E. P. ALEXANDLB.-Tho Charles? ton Neics alludes to this citizen of Co? lumbia in the following language of jus) encomium. We aro glad to add that thc News is mistaken as to Gen. A. leaving the State. He contemplates remaining in Columbia: "A few words in closing on Profossoi Alexander, who is about to leave the State. Edward P. Alexander was bon in Washington, Ga., in 1835, and gra dilated at West Point in 1857. He wai promoted Second Lieutenant of tin United States Engineer Corps, auc served as assistant instrnctor in engineer ing at West Point; then as lieutenant o a company of sappers in the Utah expo dition of Gen. A. S. Johnston, and ii Oregon and Washington Territories. H< next was on detail, engaged in perfect i ing and experimenting with a system o I army signals until May, 1861, when h< I resigned in San Francisco, nnd returnee fcc- the South. Ho was commissione< Captain of Engineers in the Confede ?te army, where ho introduced the sys tem of signals, and served as signs officer of the Army of tho Potomac, nm afterwards as chief of ordnance of th Army of Northern Virginia. Ho wa then promoted to the rank of Colonel G artillery, and oommanded all the arti! lery of Longstreet's corps at Gettysburg and in Georgia, and in the Tennesse campaign. He was promoted Brigadier General of artillery and chief of the ai tillery of Longstreet's corps in February 1864, holding that command to the dos of the war. He was elected Professor c Mathematics and civil and military er. gineering and construction in the Un versity of South Carolina in Decembei 1865, which position he has filled wit distinguished ability, giving generi satisfaction. He was much liked in tl army by his superiors, by his peers, an by his subordinates; and tho many ri 8ponsiblo posts he occupied, and h rapid promotion, tell how his servie? were valued. "South Carolina loses a valuable mn by tho resignation of Professor Alexa] dor. Ho has earned her esteem, nc carries with him her best wishes for h welfare and success. " During tho confusion incident to tl accident on the South Carolina J Ia il roa Saturday last, the wrong freight list w forwarded to the agents hero, and tl goods published os having been los have como through all right. Tho fe lowing is tho correct list of the proper destroyed. We aro requested by tl agent of tho Greenville and Columb Railroad, to say that thc goods report? destroyed for that road aro now goii forward : Per Philadelphia Steamer.-COLUMBI -J. k T. R. Agnew-ll kegs white lea 925 pounds. Fisher & H.-bbl., 200 lbi box, 240 lbs. J. Salzbacher-bbl. flou J. Brown-4 boxes window glass, 2' lbs. Hopson Sc S.-box, 230 lbs. Per Baltimore Steamer.-[A. J - 9 box window glass, 540 lbs. E. & G. 1 ! Hope-3 coiid rope, 320 lbs., 4 bnndl ! brooms, 60 lbs., box, 30 lbs., 9 box cheese, 500 lbs. C. Sc F.-8 bbls. b: cuits, 700 lbs., 27 boxeado., 1,05b lh Fisher, L. & F.-15 bundles spokes, 7 lbs., bundle leather, 40 lbs. J. Sc T. ] Agnew-2 boxes, 100 lbs. C. J. St< brand-box, 50 lbs. Pei- New York Steamer.-M. Ehrh Sc Sons-16 boxes, 1,580 lbs. R. Sc \ C. Swaffield, 3 boxes, 300 lbs. R. Shiver, box, 460 lbs. W. B. S.-3 bu dies tnbs, 3 bundles buckets. B. ] Rice-barrel, 240 lbs., 2 boxes, 100 ll G. S.-barrel. 274 lbs., 3 boxes, 200 ll Hopson Sc S.- box, 120 lbs. M. 1 Berry-package wheels, 2 stoves. Shotwell-2 plows, grindstone, sto^ J. Sc T. R. Agnew-4 rolls bagging, 8 lbs. A. Palmer-piece lead, bundle poi J. Brown, box. From Charleston.-S. ? Benn-18 bbls. flour, bag twine, 5 boxea aoda, 2 boxes, hhd,, M&O lbs. Leaphart & 8.-fcieroe rice haw tierce rile. AV. 1>. Loire t Qo.s -Ale,#09 lbs. 'Gt ?Uha?t-0 bo#?. E.X?ro#-half bbl.''?- J.^Beity-box. H. Solotnon-2 bundies demijohns, fa cobs ?JIL- 6 quarter bbls. beor. J. Le? vin-10 boxes, 510 lbs. GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD. FROG LEVEL.-Wheeler & N-barrel oil, 7 bundles ties. J. C. Kibler-72 sacks salt. B. 3. Boozer-box. 7 NEWBERRY.-W. H. Jones-4 bags; 2 bbls. flour, 4 borea, 3 bbb?., keg, box obcc80. M. Foot-2 bbls., 5 micks salt, 2 bundles bedsteads, sieve, 2 backets, hand plow, coi? rope, 2 neets tubs, child's chair, box. D. P. Bnzbardt-box. T. H. Cromer A: Son-box, keg, bag spice. A. M. Bowers & Co.-3 bbls. mo laasea, 3 boxes, bundle brooms, 2 bbls. Lovelace & Wheeler-5 coils rope, halo bagging. Pratt & F.-box. Carwile & McC.-2 bales bagging, paoknge rat traps, 4 bundles shovels and spades, box, behows, 5 grindstones, package rope. C. & M.-hogshead, grindstone. Wilson & W.-box, keg. Wright & C. -box. HELENA.-Helena Co-op. Store-bar? rel oil. SILVER STREET.-D. Wertz-trunk, 8 boxes, keg wet, keg rowdcr, bag coffee, 2 bbls. molasses, 2 bundle buckets. J. D. Spencer & Co. - 2 boxes, box cheese. CHAPPBLL'S.-A. M. Smith-4 pieces bagging, 2 coils rope. A. L. Lark-h lui., bag hams, demijohn boxed. W. A. Ful? ler-box, hhd. T. H. Chappell-4 pieces bagging, coil rope, keg molasses, 2 bbls. flour, y bags corn. COKESBURY.-B. C. Hart-2 bbls., 2 boxes cheese. [M. |-box. McD., N. & Co.-bundle, bundle bagging. E. M. Godbold-7 bags com. W. A. Moore barrel. T. J. Ellis-10 bbls. flour, box, r> sacks salt, bundle bagging. ABBEVILLE.-Towbridge <fc Co.-sack salt, 2 bbls., bag m., keg n. Mosely & W.-2 bbls., bag coffee. J. Enright-box. E. Noble-box oil cloth. H. W. Lawson I -2 bbls., hhd., 2 boxes. Parker & T.-2 bbls., 2 boxes. DONNALD'S AND DUE WEST.-A. & R. Clinkscales-4 boxes, package bor, bbl., bag coffee, keg, bale bagging. Kennedy, McC. & Co.-3 boxes, trunk, bbl., bundle brooms, bundle buckets. J. I. Bonner paokago box, package, bundle pnper. D. O. Hawthorn-sugar pan, brass casting, A. C. Hawthorn-4 bags corn. HONEAPATH.-G. W. Sullivan-trunk, 2 boxes. ANDERSON.-A. M. Holland-box. M Lossor-box cheese, 2 boxes, 2 bbls., bar rel fish, 10 barrels flour, bag coffee, bo: tea, 7 pieces bagging. J. R. Cochran-Vt bags corn, 2 bbls. molasses. E. Earle bbl. J. Pr?vost-bbl. Dobbins & S.-S boxes cheese, box. J. A. Drake-bbl. mo lasses. Cray ton & S.-2 bbls. molasses, bbl. C. A. Reed-package box, 10 sack? salt, bale bagging. GREENVILLE.-Foster & H.-75 saoki salt. T. Whittier-cask. J. H. & J. B Humphries-box, 2 hhds., bbl. M. C Jones-bbl., 2 kegs, 5 boxes. A. S. Dun can-bbl. Sullivan ?S.-2 trunks. J. M Westmoreland-2 bbls. oil. David & S. 12 bags coffee, 2 bbls. oil, tierce, hhd H. Battie & Co.-box, 2 bundles spade and shovels, package box. W. J. Whit mire-bbl., package box. N. F. B.-! bundles iron. W. L. Waters-tierce rice 2 bbls. molasses, keg, bbl., 4 boxes. T C. H. Dukes-bag coffee. F. H. Walter box, bbl. (special). P. C. Edwards-pack age. Wood & H.-2 kegs n., box, bundi spades and shovels. Thompson & G.-! kegs powder. C. G. McDowell-coi rope, 3 boxes, 2 bbls. SPABTANBUBG AND UNION RAILROAD. SPARTANBURO.-J. L. & A. Hill-box B. Cannon & Co.-3 bales, 7 bbls., I boxes, trunk. C. Lee-box, bbl. C. E Fleming-box. UNION.-J. T. Hill & Co.-bale bag ging, 4 coils rope, 2 bags coffee, 2 bbls R. Beatty-bag coffee, half bbl., 5 piece baggiug, 4 bundles ties, 2 sacks salt. J H. Herndon-bbl. J. L. Guuhouee i Co.-29 boxes, 3 bales, 2 bbls., 2 bag coffee. W. A. Nicholson-2 pieces mar ble. W. C. Harris & Co.-4 pieces bag ging PACOLET.-Wilson & B.-2 coils rop< LAURENS RAILROAD. MABTIN'S.-Vance & H.-7 boxes, trunks. Vance, H. ?Ss H.-balo bagging G sacks salt, 3 boxes, bundle buoketi bbl. J. C. Hunter-G boxes, 3 trunk; CLINTON.-C. E. Franklin-3 boxes, boxes checso, 2 kegs, bbl. A. Cuspray sto>e. LAURENS.-J. B. Huggeus-2 bundle ties, pieco bagging. S. L. West & Co. 3 boxes. J. Kyle-4 boxes, packag box, package rope, 3 packages woode ware, 8 bundles buckots, 2 bundle wooden buckets, bundle sticks, bundi wooden ware, bundle w. baskets, 2 keg h. s. S. R. Todd-bundle w. basket; c. baskets, box. Mills & Co.-c. bud ets, 2 bundles buckets, bundle broom! BLUE BIDGE RAILROAD. PENDLETON.-J. W. Livingston-ba coffee. J. B. E. Sloan-box, bbl. Mn S. Hall-kit fish. WALHALLA.-J. W. Fisher-box, bbl, 2 half bbls. wet. D. Biomann-3 coil rope, bale bagging, 3 bbls., package A. W. Ramage-keg. J. Applo-boa bale mattress. CIIABLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAII ROAD. From Charleston.-A. V. Tomlinsom 2 bundles hides. P. Jenkins ic Son 1)1)1. fish, 4 sacks salt, half bbl., wet, bb flour, tub, 2 bags flour. Thompson < W.-hhd., 2 boxes, nest tubs, orate bot kets, bundle brooms, 2 bundle buoketi 6 kegs nails, 6 pieces c. ware. P. Bon -oradle. J. C. Maokerell-hhd. m< lasses, 13 boxes, 8 bbls. flour. J. I Hood-12 boxes, keg horse shoes, net tubs, bale, bundle spades, cask, kej Sackagc box, bundlo collars. O. C Tacy-bbl. molasses, bbl. J. Smith bbl., 2 kegs nails, 4 sacks salt. J. 2 MoKoc-34 pieces c. ware, 2 kegs naili 2 boxes, bundle buckets, 2 bundle brooms. J. P. & W. L. Hood-box. J L. Ii an tam-5 boxes, stove, bundlepipei . gg""^gg""?gggfgSB"gg^ Bu?u?K.s.s CARDS AND CnwuLAr.s.-As the season is approachin g for the annual travel nud distribution of business cards and circulars, our merchants and others will please give.attention to the fact that onr jdb office is supplied with tho best of boards, of all colors, ?no commercial note and other paper,-and the very new? est and most fashionable styles of type, thus enabling us to supply all of such wants. Tas GATEIU-ILLAK.-This destructive worm hos been committing great depre? dations in Mr. J. M. Crawford's fine cotton patch, and in portions of it the leaves have been completely stripped from tho plant, and the bolls-many of them unopened-left perfectly bare. Mr. Crawford has already oommenoed pick? ing, but the worms will cut his crop somewhat short. Tho field presents a eu rion:; appearance. We have not heard of these caterpillars destroying any other fields in this vicinity. Mr. Craw? ford bas a stalk of the Nankin variety quite a curiosity in the cotton line-the open bolls presenting a clayey color. HOTEL ARRIVALS-September 21-Co? lumbia Hotel.-Wm. Hunt, R. Smiley, Mrs, E. A. Adams and child, T. H. Symmes, W. H. Evans, Charleston; C. C. Puffer, New York; Mrs. J. S. Rich? ardson, Miss Kate Richardson, Sumter; A. J. Kauffman, Columbia, Fa. ; Mrs. T. S. Br"> .nt, Galveston, Texas; J. C. Mills, Charlotte; H. P. Adams, city; C. L. Smith, W. Y. Smith, Laurens: Thos. Mason, Cokesbury; James McCollough, Greenville; Miss Kate McCall, Masten T. MoLaws, Augusta; T. L. McCollough, S. Agnew, Honea Path; Rev. Mrs. Web? ber and two children, Walhalla; E. De Berry, S. C. National Hotel.-Timothy Wheeler, Audrew Jackson, Lexington; Joseph Walker, Warren DuPre, Spartanburg; J. K. Chambers, Chester; Jas. A. Ander? son, Forklaud, Ala.; W. B. Briggs, D. T. Black, Unionville; Jesse C. Smith, Sumter; R. Dozier and son, Miss Mary E. Dozier, Georgetown; Miss Mitchell, Charleston; John L. Scott, Ringville; B. G. Yocuni, Abbeville; H. Tompkins, Anderson ; Mrs. John H. Bowen and fa? mily, Quitman, Ga.; O. G. Vanderhoop, B. R. li. R.; M. M. Gorenok, Greenville; J. C. Fleming, Laurens; W. F. Parker, Walhalla; C. W. G?ttin, G. & C. R. R. Central Hotel.-E. Caughman, Edge field: J. Rice Rogers, Union; J. B. Clark, J. R. Smith, Anderson; J. L. Dawkins, J. S. Hutchinson, Jas. Milling, W. H. Kerr, Monticello; Mrs. Brown? ing, Bamberg; J. L. Hill, Spartanburg; J. L. Staley, N. C. Nickerson House.-W. H.. Key, New Orleans; C. W. Cary, New York; D. May? nard Lewis, Wm. H. Fuller. Champaign, III.; John A. Young, Charlotte; BL. Hiss, Baltimore; Wm. Fort, Lexington; Alfred Commings, Georgia; R. M. Chat? terton, Baltimore; J. T. Nurney, Suffolk, Va. ; E. T. Lewis, Conwayboro; John B. Hubbard, Columbia; J. Montgomery Turner, Joseph H. Gay, S. C.; J. R. Chatham, Newberry. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to tho following advertisements, published tho first time this morning: Apply at this Office-Wanted. United States Marshal's Sale. John Agnew-Copartnership. Meeting Acacia Lodge, A F. M. Dr. J. Lynoh-Wanted. Roper Hospital. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.-If you have n cough, do not negleot it; thou? sands go to an untimely grave by ne? glecting what they call "a slight cold." Theso slight colds are very insidious. They soon become doep-seated, and defy all remedies. DR. TCTT'S EXPECTORANT will cure it. It can bo bad of any Drug? gist. S18 6 WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what it has done. Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT. It has cured a sore leg of twen? ty-five years stnading. It has restored to boult h persons long diseased. It has curod cutaneous eruptions, tetter, kc. It has curod tho dyspeptic of his com? plaint of long standing. It has restored to lifo tho child supposed to bo dying. It has produced a radiant glow on the female cheek. It has invigorated the feeble and languishing. It has imparted vigor to tho young. It has vitalized the decaying functions of ago. It has puri? fied tho blood and invigorated life. It has cured Liver Complaint and nervous disorders. It has proven to be a great blessing to females. It establishes regu? larity of tho organs, lt is the lamp of life and way to health, and everybody should try a botto of HEiNiTsn's QUEEN'S DELIGHT. A14 Mrs. Edward B. White's ?flShk E N OL I 8 H AND FRENCH ?JI?^BfeBOARDING SCHOOL tor young ^"?^Mjf3?U(l?03, removed to No. 59 Wost 42d ^."Sp"* rd rc et, opposite Reservoir Park, <&Er Now York City. REFERENCES; Bishop Potter, Now York; Bishop Davis, South Carolina; Rev. W. T. Brantly, atlanta,Ga.; Professor Henry, Smith? sonian Institute; Ooneral Wado Hampton, South Caroliua; W. W. Corcoran, Washington, D. C.j President Middleton, Charleston Col? lege; Professor Charles Davies, New York; W. Gilmore Simms, South Carolina; Professor Lartlott. West Point Military Academy. Aug 18_rc3 Lectures and Readings. MR. P. W. FULLER will answer calls to Looturo on the Spiritual Philosophy (or Now Dispensation) ia any part of tho State, where tho friends of progross and reform may make Suitable arrangements. Address at Co lnmbia. a. C. _ Jone 30 w School Notice. THE MISSES y 4.RTIN will re /f^BEfei sumo the exorcist s or their Heleu,1 Jfjlfe.iii MONDAY, October I, loft). ^rjafcjp""*<'lilies will be formed in Latin, ^WSjPFrench and Drawing. Muslo aa <skar formerly, under oharge of Prof. r?ate. Aug318eptlw4