The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 28, 1869, Image 3
LONBON, Serrter?ber ^.^Tbe^Times,
in an article on thr?^?' ??pW.'ai?yar?
namely, that nothing is wanted bat cot?
ton. More cotton would atort Abe mills,
dieppe),. distreju^and ailene* the clamors
against freo traolo. Of ibis wc are not
sore; bat wo sore well aware that tho
Srogation of industry in Lancashire,
emands attention. Cotton is dear be?
cause it ia . scarce. Why sources? The
crop of tho Southern States, with con?
siderable consignments from other
points, bas enormously increased the
supply. If leas cotton arrives, Liver?
pool must investigate tbe canse. It
would be safer to SST that Lancashire
suffers from loss of trade more than from
dearness and icarcity of cotton,
"The demand foi goods is less than it
formerly was. If the Americans wonld
take our manufactures as freely as we
take their corn and cotton, the industry
would be entirely ours aud the snpply of
material theirs. It is not impossible that
the protective tariffs of other countries
are answerable in some degree for tho
depression in Lancashire. It is oertain
that in this case cheap cotton will not re?
medy the suffering. The loss of the mar?
ket io not material. Our manufacture;,
formsrijr j commanded the world; they
were better and cheaper than those of
other countries*. Wbat is to be done,
now that people refuse to buy in the
cheapest .market? Without free trade,
manufacturing 'oxcollenco loses its value.
If trade is bad in cons?quence of the re?
strictions of other co nutrios, the scarcity
or nbundaoco of cotton is immaterial.
Without doubt, Lancashire suffers be?
cause other cou ut rios refuse to trade
freely with us, To attempt to relieve her
sufferings by refusing to trade freely with
them, would be absurd."
PARIS, September 27.-The Emperor
attended the races to-day.
MADRID, Sop te mb cr 27.-Pierrad hav?
ing been arrested, there was a fight at
Barcelona between the troops and volun?
teers, who protested against Pierrnd's
arrest, which resulted in the defeat ol
the volunteers and seventy arrests, in?
cluding two members of Cortes.
Washington Newe.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-Tho Se?
cretary ot the Treasury has authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New York tc
sell 31,000,000 of gold each Tuesday and
Friday till November 1, commencing on
Tuesday next. Also the pure) ol
$2,000,000 of bonds each Wednesu -.ill
November 1. These sales and pureb y
are in addition to the sale and puren.. K
on account of the sinking fund, whicl
will be continued without change of tin
existing mode.
The election in Mississippi is extended
one day, and will occur on the 30th o:
Novombor and 1st of December.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-Genera
Williams, who has been made a public
character, in connection with the Virgi
nia Senatorship, is misrepresented. Ht
would accept the position as the choic<
of the people of Virginia, but never rep
resented himself as the choice of Genera
Grant. If General Williams comes ti
tho Senate, ho desires to come as tin
chosen representative of the legislator
for Virginia.
All Government property at Harper'
Ferry will be sold at auction on tho 30tl
of November. This defeats all hopes o
re-establishing the Arsenal there.
^jEaternal revenue receipts to-day, $G41,
Applications for office, addressed ti
the Executive, will hereafter havo n<
consideration. They must go to the head
of departments.
. ? ? ?
Domestic Newt.
NEW York, September 27.-No diaster
are reported from the equinoctial storm
The Supreme Court issued a numbc
of injunctions against the Gold Exchang
Bank and several Wall street brokers
to-day.
BuTFAiiO, N. Y., September 27.-Princ
Arthur and the Governor-General of Cu
nada, with suite, visited Buffalo to-day
and lunched with Mr. Fillmore at th
Tiff House.
' ST. PAUL, September 27.-The drougl
throughout Minnesota, it is estimated
will cause a loss of 5,000,000 bushels <
wheat and two-thirds of the hay crop.
CINCINNATI, September 27.-Sevent
masked men took a negro from the Lai
caster, Gerard County, Ky., jail, an
hanged him. The same parties COY
hided Sutton and Hutchison, and orde
ed them to leave the Connty.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 27.-J. I
Porter, formerly first officer of the Coi
federate steamer Shenandoah, died i
sea on the 15th inst.
NEW ORLEANS, September 27.-Tl
steamship Trade Wind, Captain Morril
from this port on the 22d for Baliz
Honduras, went down at sea on tho 24tl
Only throe passengers and the crew woi
on board, who took to tho life-boats; or
of which, in charge of Henry Arnold, tl
colored pilot of Balizo, with four po
Bons, including two passengers, roache
the South-west pass of tho bar yesterda;
He parted company with tho other boa
Friday evening last, at which timo tl
weather was very rough. Steamers hai
gone in search of the missing boats.
Mayor L?sche, of Jefferson City, hi
resigned.
The Crescent newspaper ostablishmon
including four cylinder Hoo presses, hi
boon purchasod by tho Republicans.
ST. THOMAS, September 27.-Thn
shooks of an earthquake were felt her
when tho stores were closed and busino
suspended.
CHARLESTON, Septombcr 27.-Arrived
schooners Conservative, E. M. Baxtc
Isabella, Now York; D. Talbot, Boc
port; Joseph Long, and Zeta Psi, Bc
ton. Sailed-barqno R. G. W. Dodg
Georgetown; schooners Myrovor, ai
Nancy Smith, Now York; Matoali
Washington; Trade Wind, Georgetow
Ida Richardson, and T. M. Richardso
Georgetown, D. C.
F" I ff APT CIA S? AUD COMMERCIAL.
c-f cotton to-day 85 bales-middlings 25.
?tt?fctfl5,\>ut snb b*sibesa in Iii? gold
room. 62's 21,%. Flour dull aud do?
oli ni og. Wheat favors buyers. Corn
l@2o. lower. Pork dall, at 81.00. Cot?
ton quiet- at 29. Freights doll.
7 P. M.-Cotton sales to-day 1,600
halos, at 29. Floor heavy and favors
buyero-superfine State5.90@6.10; oom
rnoD to fair extra Boothera 6.45?6.80.
Wheat l@2c. lower, with a fair export
demand-red Western 1.45@1.49; choice
1.49>?; Illinois 1.43@1.45; Southern
white 1.70. Corn dnll-mixed Western
1.05? 1.06. Pork doll, at 81.37>?. Lard
steady. Whiskey lower, at 11>?. The
dead look in the Qold Exchange Bank
continues, and cut?aos much embarrass?
ment. There were no transactions in
the gold board in consequence, and after
ineffectually endeavoring to obtain a
statement of Thursday's and Friday's
business from the Qold Exchange Bauk,
the board adjourned until to-morrow.
The money market became much easier
in the afternoon, and at the cloao call
lo?ns were freely supplied at 7 currency
tu gold. Gold quotations during the
stoppage of the board are more or less
nominal. Street prices during tho day
varied from 1.3l@1.9?, closing 1.34@
1.35.
BALTIMORE, September 27.-Cotton
doll, at 28. Flour dall-high grades
lower. Wheat-primo to choice rod
1.55. Corn firm, nt 1.25@1.30. Oats
60@61. Pork 33.00(7^33.50. Baoon ac?
tive and advancing-rib sides 20; clear
rib 20J?; ham 24>?.. Lard 19).i@20.
Whiskey 1.19@1.20.
CINCINNATI, September27.-Pork quiet
and firm, at 32.00. Lard 18. Baoon
firm and advancing-shoulders 16*M'@
IG.? ? ; sides 20. Whiskey 1.15.
NEW ORLEANS, September 27.-Cotton
demand fair-middlings 26%; sales 1,425
bales. Flour dull and lower, 5.70@v6.00.
Corn firmer-white 1.07J?@,1.10. Pork
33.75. Bacon firmer, at 17JLard
19J?@.21J.?. Sugar 12??@U>?. Mo?
lasses GU(Y?70. Whiskey 1.30. Coffee
unohanged. Gold 34>?.
MOBILE, September 27.-Cotton mar?
ket qnict-middling 25@25t.-,'; receipts
2,218; sales 1,000 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 27.-Cotton
firm-middliug 26JJ; receipts 1,842.
AUGUSTA, September 27.-Cotton mar?
ket quiet and weak, with sales of 196
bales-receipts 304; middling nominally
26.
CHARLESTON, September ?27. - Cotton
quiet and steadv with sales of 400 bales
middlings 26@26>?; receipts 1,118.
LONDON, September 27-3 P. M.-Cou
sols 92Jf. Bonds 83>?.
LONDON, September 27-Evening.
Consols 927B ; Bonds 83^. American se?
curities closed firmer.
LIVERPOOL, September 27-3 P. M.
Cotton steadv-uplands 12^; Orleans
12}?.
LIVERPOOL, September 27-Evening.
Cotton firm-uplands \?\{Qt\?%\ Or?
leans 12J?@12^; sales 12,000 bales.
PARIS, September 27.-Rentes 70 aud
85.
HAVRE, September 27.-Cotton opens
firmer-afloat 142.
Columbia Male Academy.
HUGH S. THOMPSON, Princi
iPal-instructor in Mathematics,
[French und English brauchen; JAB.
'WOOD DAVIDSON, A. M.-in?
structor in Latin and Grcok
classics; JOHN T. MebRYDE, Assistant. Tho
noxt seseiou will begin MONDAY, October 4.
Pupils will be prepared for any Colloge or
University, or for Mercantile life. For further
particulars apply to tho Principal, at the Aca
duiny. Sept 28 1*
Mules Lost.
STRAYED or stolon from my plauta
Em tion in tho lower part ot' Laurens Diu
^Uttrict, on the 7th instant, two MULSE.
one oi them is a largo black horso Mulo, with
high hoad aud erect ears, eight or toa years
old; tho other is a daik bay maro Mulo, four
years old, a sore on tho back of her neck,
caused by. a yoke. A reward o? $200 will
ba giveu tor the return of tho Mules, with cvi
donce sufficient to convict tho thieves; or $50
for tho Mules. JAMES G. WILLIAMS,
Martin's Dopot, Laurena Railroad.
S3- Augusta Chronicle please copy tbreo
times and forward billd at once to thia office.
Bept 88_a*
Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Etc.
rllOE subscriber has on hand a largo apsort
J_ ment of Singer's, Wilson's, (?rover ,V Ra?
ker's, otc, SEWING MACHINES; also, a lino
assort ment of English and German GUNS,
i'ISTOLS, CUTLERY, CARTRIDGES, DOOR
DELL8, otc, which will bu fold lower than at
any other place in thecity.
Sewing Machines, Gunn, Pistols, Loelia, etc.,
repaired at thc shortest notice, and all work
warranted. F. A. SCHNEIDER,
Sept 25 Mainstreet.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
HAVING received from Now York niv
Jsupply of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
consisting of English, French and Ameri?
can Caesimeres,'&cotch Tweeds, Vestings,
Ac, Ac, I invito my old customers and tho
public generally to call and examine for them?
selves, fvoiing satisfied that I can show as lino
Goods, and give as good bargains, as can bo
obtained any whore. With an experience of
flftcon or twenty years in the business, and a
corps of competent workmen, mv cnetomcra
may rely upon being satisfied.
Sept 19 J. F. EISENMANN.
The New York -popera
graphie aeooauts of she soei
street, at the stock and gold
daring the excitements pf tl]
g?ld ?nd combination in stocks that hare
?en going on for the past three br Coot
days. . Th?' acame of Wednesday, it
wonld seem, were illustrated by greater
excitement even than ou tho previous
day, when the "street" was suddenly
startled by the rapid descent in the price
of Central Railroad stock, and the equal?
ly rapid advanoe in the quotations of
gold. The New York Time? says:
"Daring the whole day, (Thursday.)
the gold room was tho arena of an up?
roar that would only find its parallel in
previous sc?nes of a similar kind in tho
same locality. The bear party at times
seemed to be perfectly frantic while un?
dergoing punishment at tho hands of the
exultant and defiant bulls; and, as tho
roar of battle and the soreams of the vic?
tims resounded . through New street, it
seemed as though human nature was un?
dergoing torments worse than any that
Dante over witnessed in hell. In stock
operations the day was hardly less excit?
ing, and Central was of course the prin?
cipal point of interest, as it had been on
the previous. The fluctuations were less
violent thau those of Wednesday, when
they covered twenty-three points, but
still they wero sufficiently wide, (eighty
three to ninety-one,) as will be Been by
our regular stock report, to arouse ope?
rators and interested parties to their
most determined efforts on ono side or
the other. It is but little over three
weeks since Central was quoted at 21G,
and the downward movoment has,been
by fits and jerks till Wednesday, when
the great and terrific descent occurred.
"Old operators in the street say that
the bull clique whioh now controls tho
gold market is the most powerful olique
wo havo had in gold since the war-if
not tho greatest that has appeared since
gold wont above r eight years ago.
Tho names of parti- ? who are supposed,
if not positively known, to compose this
clique are freely mentioned.
"That the rise in gold during tho last
fow weeks-including the sudden ad?
vance of tho lasu two or throe days-is
tho work of a cliquo or ring is perfeotly
well known. There is nothing in tho
condition of the country, or in its rela?
tions, to justify tho extraordinary appre?
ciation of tho premium. 'It is the
scheme of a clique exclusively, said ono
intelligent broker; 'nothing else what?
ever.' And ho considered that this was
demonstrated by tho faots: 1. That ex?
change on London is plenty at 105 to
107, which would afford a handsome
profit for the importation of gold from
Europo nt present prices; it being, more?
over, well known that a million of gold
or more is now on tho way here, and
still moro has been ordered. 2. The
parties who hold tho gold in this market
aro paying an eighth per cont, a day for
carrying it. These two facts ho consi?
dered to bo in themselves conclusive as
to tho nature of the presont bull move?
ment.
"This cliqjo have been engaged in
their operations for months. They
bought gold whou it was at 1-10-and
they bought it all the way down to 131??
-and then they kept on buying it as it
went up again, their purchases being es?
pecially heavy, some time ago, when it
was at 134; and, at present, they seem
to bavo control of all tho gold in the
market and in tho banks. It is under?
stood thnt when they commenced their
more activo bull operations at 134 in the
earlier part of the month, tho clique
held at loast 340,000,000, either in gold
itself or in tho contracts of parties who
were short to them. Although they have
bought largely every day since that time,
it is supposed that they have sold and
settled with those short to them to folly
as large an extent as they have bought
so that at present they actually hold no
more than when tho prico was 134. In
tho meantime, they have realized large
profits from these sales and settlements
-expecting, of course, to lose ultimate?
ly upon what they have on hand when
the market breaks.
Tho New York Sun gives the follow?
ing:
"It was a significant fact that more
than two-thirds of the brokers arrived at
the gold room before 8.30 A. M., and
before 9 gold was sold in large amounts
and at figures considerably in advance of
tho quotations of Wednesday night.
Early in the day carno Admiral or Com?
modore James Fisk, Jr., and tho Hon.
John Morrissey, who, by the way, is re?
ported to havo clearod 8200,000 by his
operations during the stock panic of
Wednesday. They warmly greeted each
other, and then dashed into the heavy
business."
James Gough, about twenty years old,
was killed near Melrose, Conn., by tho
cars. He told a comrade that he was
going to see how near he could stand to
the track without getting struck, and
acted accordingly. Tho engine took him
in tho back, and ho died in a fow mi?
nutes.
Tho Jefferson (Tonis) Jimplecule says
that William Orr, tho mau who killed
fallen M. Baker, tho Toxas desporado,
was culled to tho door of his rosidonco a
fow nights ago, by somo unknown per?
sons, and completely riddled with shot
and ball.
A colored woman in Sol ma, Ala., at
temted to kindle a firo with koroseuo tho
other day with such success that in a fow
minutes sho was nothing but a charred
mass of humanity.
PiiETTY SiiAitr.-It seoms that tho
President has Bottled tho groat contro?
versy over tho Louisville post office by
appointing a woman to tho position. Bo
tho men caunot bo jealous of each other,
and they aro too gallant to be jealous of
? lady.
The stook firm of Vanderwinter & Co.,
of Now 'ork, susponded yesterday, on
account of the flight of a Mr. Headley, a
former partner, with $100,000.
o x? vusb-iuu JUOTUUU VTvr" I
?, under^afoof Se ll?th:**
Jost before De Rodas left here-X be
liera ou the l?th ultimo, ^jjSjajffJf
volunteer officers was held
room of th?' Louvre, and i
their ?umber ft committee wes chosen to
wait upon General De Rodas and request
him to garrison Fortress Gabanaa and
Morro Castle with volunteers, and let tbe
Spanish troops go into the interior to
open the fall campaign. General Her?
rera was spokesman for the committee.
They called upon and were received by
De Rodas in the Governor's palace.
General Horrem represented tho advan?
tage to be had by piecing the few thou?
sand Spanish troops faoe to face with the
insurgents. General De Rodas saw, or
thought he saw, the situation, of what it
might be if he acceded to this appeal.
He became excited, and in .an angry
voice hushed General Herrera by thun?
dering ont: "I am not General Domingo
Dulce, recollect, and should the volun?
teers attempt to diotate the law to me, I
Want you all to know that I am deter?
mined to reduce the city of Havana to
ashes. "
"You may go now," continued De
Rodas, "and tell them to keep all propo?
sitions to themselves."
This stung the volunteers' pride. It !
hurt them so deeply that they do not
brook it with suppressed hatred of De
Rodas only, but now and then the at?
tempted pent-up volcano mutters some
exceedingly ominons sounds.
It is no secret here that all the 172
guns of Fortress Cabanas aro double
shotted, or that tho half hundred heavier
ones at Morro Castle are kept in the
same condition. The Spaniards who
aro quartered in those two strongholds
anticipate trouble, sooner or later, with
tho volunteers. No artillery of account
is in the bands of,tho latter. Tho guns
that point over Havana from tho massive
walls of Cabanas and tho Morro would,
if set at earnest play, soon bring Ha?
vana to terms. They cover tho whole
city most perfectly. Yet, for all this
caution, few people retire bere at night
who would ho greatly disappointed if
roused from sleep by tho rattle of mus?
ketry and deeper thunder of artillery.
Curionsly enough, tho Cuban chief?
tains, contrary to all expectations, nnd
not the Spaniards, have initiated tho fall
campaign. They have swarmed into the
Cinco Villas District; they appear in
larger or smaller columns before every
city garrisoned by Spanish troops, from
Cardenas to Capo Mnysi; they threaten
Puerto Prineipo and Trinidad; they have
massed their troops of tho Sabanilla Dis?
trict against a formidable garrison, and
they have achieved a triumph over their
enemy. They havo harassed almost to
its ruin tho largest convoy ever sent j
across tho island.
The revolutionary leaders bave a plan
in employing incendiarism against their
enemies. They have not destroyed tho
sugar mills of tho island, as alleged, but
have disabled the majority of them.
They allow the sugar cane to grow, but
it will never be ground by either Spa?
niards or Cubans, except in districts
where Cuban authority preponderates,
and they can house the crop after it is
made into sugar. Whon tho tobacco
crop of Vuella Abaja ripens, it is to bo
burned just so far as it is necessary to
prevent its being mado a source of reve?
nue for the Spanish Government. This
is a blow dreadful to contemplate, for
though it brings ruin to Spanish coffers,
it brings individual ruiu also. Lot this
war continuo, and Spain will not obtain
ton por cent, of her usual revenue from
Cuba. Millions and millions of dollars'
worth of green sugar cane covers vast
regions of cane-producing lands, but un?
less tho war soon ends, it will all go to
waste., except such parts of it as Cuban
authority can hold.
The Camarillas, a socrot society of tho
tried and true loyal Spaniards out of the
army, has been very activo of late. A
few months ago, they bad a single club
room, at No. 13 Calla do Mercoderes.
They met seldom. Now there are lifteen
societies. They meet every night, and
deliberate up to morning hours. Some
say they are plotting for tho expulsion
of tho Spanish authority, and to sustain
tho volunteers. Others say that they
mean to organize a move in favor of C?s?
pedes' governmont, whenevor signs point
to Spanish downfall, aud tho dawn of
Cuban liberty. Whatever may bo their
object, the Camarillas are a powor in
Havana.
CUBANS QUITTING HAVANA. -It is stated
that tho city of Havana, before tho ro
voU of Yara, olaimed 250,000 inhabi?
tants. Thero are now, at the very out?
side figure, no moro than 80,000 people
thero. Thousands of Spanish merchants
and traders have fled to Spain. Thou
sands of wealthy Cubans havo gono to
New York, New Orleans, Baltimore,
Mexico and Europe, while vory fmauy
thousands of Cubans havo drifted into
tho interior to join the Cuban army.
Not only have men gone, but at least
15,000 ladies havo also loft Havana for
different towns of tho interior. It is
estimated that thero aro now 10,000
empty houses in the city.
A colored woman named Mary Stil .,
confined in tho County jail, was safely
delivered yesterday morning of n son and
daughter. Tho daughter is as black as
tho oco of spados, and tho son is as whito
as any ono of tho descendants of tho
Puritans who lauded at Plymouth Rock
a long time ago.-Havannah Republican.
Tho paymaster of tho Third Avenuo
Railroad, Now York, wns knocked down
and robbed of 810,000, yostorday morn
iug, at ll o'clock. Tho thieves jumped
into a butcher cart, and escaped.
Mr. Hardy Solomon
WOULD in form his customers for PE A UL
QRI8T, that ho has Just received
frosh sijpplyj_Sept 20 3
Preserving Kettles.
TINNED and Enameled Preserving KET?
TLES, for sale low, by
FISHEIt, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
ws?^smu^9ff ?fifi i
".'SSW ""J* ??T?'JTO '"?^
Fl ME CLOTHING
Of one own nianufaoturo, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
At popular prices.
In addition to a ganoral etook of flne goods,
which we guarantee eqoai in every ree pet to
garments made to order, and at from one-half
to two-thirds the price, we invito attention to
socio SPECIAL BARGAINS, aa follows:
An assorted lot of
Business, Frock. Sack and Walking
Coats.
Of American and Scotch all-woo*. Cheviots, in
light and dark colors,
Fronch Black Tricots. Fancy Cassimerea,
Black Broadcloth, etc., etc.. worth $15
to $20, are marked at
TEN DOLLARS EACH.
A lot of several hundred pairs of PANTA?
LOONS, of similar materials, including, also,
Bomo of tho finest blue flannel, fivo dollars
por pair, with Yosts to match for tbreo dollars
each.
We also offer a lot of fine English buff linen
duck VESTS, which we wish to close out at
onco, for one dollar each, originally sold for
four dollars.
In tho Furnishing Gooda department, we
offer, as special bargains, a lot of UNDER
SBIUTS and DU A WK US of excellent quality,
for ono dollar each.
Our celebrated mako of WHITE SHIRTS,
known n?
TUTS PEUPECT SHIRT,
The finest or "red letter" quality of which we
have marked at three dollars, and the second
or "bluo letter" quality at two dollars each.
Wo warrant tho latter to bo as good an articlo
aB is usually sold for $2.50 to $3.
Tho stock Inclues besides, a full assortment
of Gloves, Collara, Hosiery, and all desirable
kinda of Fnrniahing Goods.
Our prices are marked in plain figures on
every articlo, and no deviation is over made.
MACVLLAR, WILLI AMS Si PARKER,
207 King street, 2 doora North of Wentworth.,
Store formerly occupied by McDujf Cohen.
CHAKI.ESTON, September 25, 18G9.
Sept 23_fi
Copartnership,
IHAVE associated with mo Mr. OWEN
DALY, as a partner in my Livery and Salo
Stables, from 1st inst. The business will bo
conductod in tho name of AGNEW A CO.
Sept 22 C_JOHN AGNEW.
Carolina Indigo.
OAA EDS- CAROLINA INDIGO for sale
?UU low by T. J. A H. M. GIBSON,
Sept 2G 2 Old Exchange Bank corner.
French Cassimeres.
JOST received a few choice FRENCH CAS?
SIMERES for pantaloons and suits,
which will bo cut to ordor.and made in thc
bust manner. R. A W. 0. SWAFFIELD.
Sept 20_
Removal.
WE bog to inform our friends and the pub?
lic generally, that we have removed our
oftico to the S&vinga Bank building. Boom
No. 3. up stairs. Eutranco on Taylor street.
H. E. NICHOLS ACO.,
Sept 20, fi General Iuauranco Agents.
WILLIAM GLAZE
WILL OPEN,
on the lat of Octo?
ber next, one door
North of Mesara.
Scott, Wilhams A
j Co.'a Banking
House, Columbia.
S. C., an excellent
assortment of fine
English WATCHES.
English ana
Fronch JEWELRY, of tho latest atylcsja largo
stock of English GUNS; with a full assortment
of GUN EQUIPMENTS-shot, cartridges and
a largo assortment of ball cart?
ridges, of all sizes. Fine Eng-.,
Uah CUTLERY, Table, Pocket/,
Silver and Plated Gooda; Clock
and Mantel Goods. A large as?
sortment of all kinds of Gooda kept in our
linc. Call and sec un. Watches and Jewelry
repaired in beat manner.
Sept 24 12_WILLIAM GLAZE.
Bremen Lager Beer.
JUST RECEIVED, 5 Casks-GO Doz. Pinta
of this celebrated BEER, which baa been
out of market for some time, as tho quantity
ia limited. An early call, only, can secure
supply._GEORGE SYMMERS.
Fine Teas, Liquors, &c.
HYSON, Black and Japan TEAS, aeloctcd
by an expert.
Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio COFFEES.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.-Those
aro guaranteed in strength, quality and puri?
ty; in variety equal to any house outside tho
great commercial centres, as to prices as well
a^ quality._ PEP. SYMMERS.
Flour.
?T rv BBLS. St. Louis FAMILY FLOUR, pro
OU nounced by all who have used it equal to
any ever sold in thia city. Try it. 100 Barrels
and Bags, assortod qualitios, at prices which
cannot fail to ploase.
Fivo Casks extra sugar-cured HAMS; 5 do.
BACON STRIPS; Fulton Market BEEF; Pic
klod Salmon and Smoked Uorrings, all select?
ed for first class family trade, freah to hand
and for salo by_GEORGE SYMMERS.
To the Public.
HAVING juat returned from the North,
i with a NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR
IGOODS, for tho custom trado, I am pre?
pared to fill ordora at abort notice and
in tho very latest atylca. A bottor stock, in
my line, baa nover boon brought to this city,
and having several competent workmen, I
guarantee satisfaction to all. Give mo a call.
Sept 18_C. D. EBERHARDT.
NEW GOODS
AT
FAIR PRICES
THE undersigned ia opening bia Fall and
Winter Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTH?
ING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, TRUNKS, FANCY
ARTICLES, etc., to which ho invites an in?
spection, contldont that bia pricca will auit
ail pockets. His assortment embraces many
articlca not readily enumerated in an adver
tisomont. J. 8ULZBA0HER,
Sept 25 G Main street, Columbia, S. C.
New Fall and Winter Goods
AT
C. F. JACKSON'S.
WE aro now receiving daily our STOCK
OF GOODS for tho approaching sea?
son, to which wo invito attontioii of our pa?
trons. Tho first instalment comprises tho
following, in part:
CASSIMERES, JEANS, KERSEYS, ncavy
D?ment ws, Bleachod and Brown Homoapuna,
'?l ints, Flannels, Linaeys, Blankets.
Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has
boon replenished, in part, with DoLaincs,
Poplins, Lusters, Ao. In a few days wo will
bu in receipt of our entire now stock. An early
call is earnestly solicited.
Sept i8 4 C. F. JACKSON.
.BY JJ. ?. PEIXOTTO & BOH.
MONDAT MORNING, Octob?r 4, in front or
tho Court House, in this cit j, at 10 o'clock,
wa will ?eu, . j '
All that LOT, with COTTAGE thereon, ?od
all necessary out-buildings-measuring fifty?
two. feet, two inchoB front, more or loss, and
running back 153 feet, more ot lesa; bounded
on tho South "ov Lumber street; on the S?rth
by landa of L. H. Trevolt; on tho East by L. H.
TroYott; aa the Weat by B. H. Knight. This
la a neat Cottage, eligibly situ?t ed, and worthy
attention of those desirous of purchasing.
Ternis at sale._Sept 88
?J 1 V I.' I . ' g-rr
Assignee's Sale.
By D. C. PEIXOTTO & BOH, Auction'rs.
AT CLAUKSON'S T?BN-ODT, S. C.
pf virtue of the authority in me vested as
1*1 Assignee of the Bankrupt Estates named,
1 will soil, *t Clarkson's Turn-Out, 8. C., on
tho 28th day of September, at ll o'clock A.
M., the following property, to wit:
One HABE, two Mules, seven Hoad of Oat
tie, one old Carriage, ono large Plantation
Wagon, one small Wagon, and other articles
of personal proper ty, belonging to the Bank?
rupt Estate of Gilbert Garner.
Terms cash. Bale positive.
THOMA8 J. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
COLUMBIA, 8ept. 18,1869. Sept 19mwtu3
Assignee's Sale.
D. C. PEIXOTTO & BOH, Auctioneers.
BY virtue of an order to mo directed by Hon.
Robert A. Hill, Judge of tho United States
District Court for the Southern Distriet of Mis?
sissippi, I will call, before the Auction Boome
of D. C. Feixetto A Son, in the city of Colum?
bia, on WEDNESDAY, 20th October nest, af
10 o'clock A. M. ie following personal pro
pcrty belonging .o the Bankrupt Estate ol
Wade Hampton, to wit:
..WO HORSES, ,
Library near Columbia,
Two Carriages and ono set Harness,
One Buggy and Harness.
I ALSO, -,
Abont 115 SHARES of STOCK of Gommer
ci&l Bank of Columbia, 8. C.
S. W. FERGUSON, Assignee.
Sept Og 28 O 10 20_
Assignee's Bale of Choses in Action.
IN purauanco of an order from his Hono
Judgo Bryan, to me directed. I, as assigne
or the estate of JOHN MAYER, Bankrupt
will sell, at public auction, at Newberry O. H.
8. C., on the FI HST MONDAY in October next
at ll o'clock A. M., all the Choses and Account
in my hand belonging to said estate.
Sept 20 10 F. H. DOMINICK, Assignee.
Assignee's Sale.
By D.C. PEIXOTTO & S0H, Anctioneeri
BY virtue of the authority in me vested a
Assignee of the several Bankrupt estate
named, Twill Bell, bofore the Court House i
Columbia, on MONDAY, tho 5th day of Ootc
ber next, at 10 A. M., the following propert
to wit: ,
3 ACRES OF LANT), In the city of Columbli
adjacent to the Canal, bounded by ? .
st roots and lot of T. J. LaMotte, being a pat
of tho Bankrupt estate of Robert C. Miles.
Lot No. 1-Containing 1 acre; bounde
North by Lot of T. J. LaMotte, South by BIoi
Bom street, East by Lot No. 2, and Weat L
Huger streot.
Lot No. 2-1 acre; bounded North by Lc
No. 3, East by Pulaski street. South by Bio
som street, and West by Lot No. 1.
Lot No. 8-I acre; bounded North'by Di vii
H t root, East by Pulaski stroet, South by Lc
No. 2, and West by Lot of T. J. LaMotte.
ALSO,
Tho reserved interost of Charles W. Rawli
son in a tract of 1,200 acres of Land, about
milos from Columbia, on the Statesburg Roa
owned by C. F. Hampton, Esq.; the said int
rest being part of tho Bankrupt estate of
W. Rawlinson.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for pape
and stamps.
THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
Sept 14 i tu3
NEW FALL GOODl
OPENED AT
W. D. LOVE & COI
THIS DAY,
From Latest Importations
-O
FRENCH MERINOES, all colors,
Empresa Clothe, all colors,
Choice Poplins, new styles,
To n g OH English Poplins, choice styles.
Japanese Clothe,
, FANCY 8ILK8,
Black Silks, best quality,
Fancy Delaines in new designs,
Fall Prints in great variety,
Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimeres,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Trimmings,
Plain and H. 8. Handkerchiefs,
Notions, Ac,
And will be 80LD LOW, to make room
large arrivals of Goods.
Our Stock will comprise, during the seas
tho latest styles in Dress Goods, by evi
steamer. WM. D. LOVE A CO.,
Columbia Hotel Block,
Main street. Columbia, S. C
W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREEB?
*3- Agents for the EMPIRE SHUTT
SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IN T
WORLD._Sept 14 ||
Dae West Female College.
^^-^ OUR 10th year will open M(
aiMk. DAY, tho 1th ot' October. Faci
e?xEOTB?&sarno as for years past. Tuit
*^HPaii|Per 8088'011 French 15; Mi
^ySpr (Piano) $24; Boarding in tho (
<aBr loge boarding house, Kent by P
Kennedy, $12 a month. Fuel ana wash
about (3 a month. Boarding in other fami
at about the same rate. Terms, cash in
vaneo. Necessity compels us to make
small charge for French. Latin ia tau
without charge. For Catalogue, ?c., addi
REV. J. X. BONNER, Presiden
Sept 5 Ina
Sportsmen's Equipments,
I respectfully inform
^><Z friends and public in gen
jfJS?jk that I have just received a
w ?assortment of DOUBLE J
SINGLE-BARRELLED GUNS, RIFLES, ]
TOLS and SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS.
Ropairing done at short notice by supe
workmen. P. W. KRAFT,
Sept 17_Main stree
URSULINE INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
#UNDER THE r-ATOONAOE OF
K Hi II T UK V. BISHOP i i V *
FOR Prospectus, pleaso add
"THE MOTHER SUPERIOR,"
sulino Convont, Valle Crucis.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
"I r\f\LBS. Choice SMOKING TOBAC
J.UvJ "North. Star."
50 Boxes Chowing Tobacco, cousin
of tho finest and lowest grades. "Some
(hoicc." Just received and for Balo by
Aug 15_J. A T. R. AGNE1
"Stonewall Flour."
TniS justly celebrated brand of VIRG1
FLOUR can alwavs bo obtained at eto
FI8HER, LOWRANCE A FI8HE
Holland Oin.
1PIPE PURE SCHIEDAM GIN, direct!
thc Custom House. JOHN 0. SEEGEI