The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 05, 1869, Image 3
nimm.?mm-n-i.n i.
Forolgii Hews?
LoRppar, October 4. - A person ut the
King's Hospital has been identified ns
either Kelly or Deary-one of the Fe?
nians rescued at Manchester. The police
are guarding tho prison to prevent an?
other reson?. <
VIENNA, October -L-The Prtsss re
Eublishos Paris advice*,- that Napoloon
opes to annonnoe at the meeting of the
Senate nod Corps L?gislatif a general and
simultaneous disarmament of the Eu?
ropean powers.
M AD HLD, October 4.--The insurrec?
tional^ movement bas been, maintained
at different points. Republican volun?
teer forces collected in the cities of Mil?
drid, Barcelona, and elsewhere, for the
purpose of' rescuing prison'era. The
telegraph wi ros wore eut, and a train
carrying government despatches was
stopped. Muon alarm ' is felt at Bejar,
where the populace is much excited and
unruly. The Republican deputies to
the Cortos have organized a counter?
revolutionary movement. Democratic
bands have been organized in Herosca
and Martasdo. Serions events may oc?
cur at any moment, but Madrid, lor the
momenta remains quiet...
- Washington Hews?
WASHINGTON, October 4.-The Harlem
Railroad track, above Mileton, is all
washed away.
The report from the Southern States
is nearly fifty per cent, greater than that
of last year. .'?
Boutwoll speaks at Philadelphia to?
night. Amos Kendell is gradually sink?
ing. His mind is perfeotly clear.
virginia has paid $1,840,000 revenue
on manufactured tobacco between March
and september.
Domestic News.
NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-Tho work
of exoavaticg for the New Orleans Ship
Island Ganai commenced yesterday,
about one mile above Oarrolton. Mr.
Bro tl, the President, dug the first dirt,
and delivered a brief address. Speeches
were made by Governor Warmoutb,
Lieutenant-Governor Dunn and others.
A contract hos boen made with a
dredging oompnny to excavate a canal
from the Mississippi Biver to Chef Men?
teur.
Nsw YORK, Ootober 4.-A heavy galo
this morning, and the rain fell in tor?
rents. At daylight the tide was very
bigh.
PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 4.-Tho Shif
Qor Hose Company.attacked the police,
to-day, and several .persons were badly
burt.
Gray's ferry bridge, on tho Baltimore
nm Ohio Railroad, is gone. The water
is still rising.
BALTIMORE, October 4.-The loss by
the flood last night was nearly $250,?00.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 4.-A
heavy North-easter prevailed last night.
The Schuylkill Rivfcr has risen ten feet,
ind muoh property has been destroyed.
PORT J AR VAIS, October 4.-Tho storm
was heavy hore. Tho river is twonty
feet higher than it was Friday. Thc
wires are interrupted and there are nc
reports beyond the depots.
WrLMrNQTON, October 4.-The privo
teer Hornet, alias Cuba, appeared o?
Smithville, Saturday evening, Hying tb<
Cuban colors. It bas been definitely as
pertained that she has 200 men and thirty
officers aboard. ? majority of them an
Bx-Confederates. Her armament consist?
ot eight heavy guns. Yesterday she au
shored inside the bar, and sent her en
gineer and purser to the city to seouro i
supply of coal, that taken off New Yorl
not being adapted to quick movements
Suspicions being soon aroused, the of
Hoers, after getting the coal, returned ti
tho vessel without making arrangement
to get the ooal aboard. They left th i
city, about 12 o'clock, for Smithville
thirty-five miles below hore-in a smal
row boat. The Collector of Customs
Rumley, chartered tho steam tug Alpina
this morning, at 4 o'clock, and haviuj
placed in tho hands of the Deput;
United States Marshal a warrant issuoi
by the United States Commissioner
placed him aboard, with a part of th
customs force, with orders to go dow
ind detain her until further ordert
Colonel Frank, commanding the Unite
States troops of the Post of Smith ville
is expected to co-operate with the Dope
ty Marshal's force, if necessary. Tb
Alphia has not yet arrived. Further ii
tolligenoe will be telegraphed immediate
ly on her arrival. The officers who v
sit?d the city were very bold and conf
dent-asserting that there is no procei
by which a privateer oan be legally di
taineJ. The event creates much excit
mont.
LATER.-The Cuba was seized by tl
Deputy United States Marshal, at Smitl
ville, at 12 o'clock to-day. Sue was ai
shored a half milo below this oity. SI
is short of coil and provisions, and hi
machinery considerably damaged.
SAVANNAH, Ootober 4.-It is stott
that the steamship Alabama arrivod ?
Fernandina, on Friday night, from No
York, with 400 men, inoluding sixty o
dcors, for the Cuban expedition now re:
Jezvousing on the Gulf coast. Thome
were 'inmediately put aboard the ca
[ind sent to Cedar Keys, where stearne
await them. 200 men arrived at Bal
win, Florida, from Savannah, on Satu
flay night-supposed to be a portion
tho command now organizing in Midd
Georgia.
CHARLESTON, Ootober 4.-Arrivod.
steamer Minnesota. Now York; sohoon
A. P. Grammer, New York; schooner
T. Tasker, Philadelphia; schooners J
bea, and J. S. Clarke, Philadelphi
Sailed-steamer Key West, New Yoi
barque R. R. Walker, Savannah; sob
E. M. Baxter and Mary Commins, VV
mington, N. G.; schooner Jos. Loi
Jacksonville.
One oi the Salt Lake saints has i
three of his wives a grand-mother, o
thor and daughter-in this way avoidi
tbo unpleasantness of a mother-in-law
. ?ilVA?GX*Z. AND C?MMHROIAIi.
. COLTJMBIA, a'C., October 4.-Saler ol
ootton to-day 10* balos-middliugs 24^
-nu advance oh Saturday's quotations.
NEW YORK, October 4-Noon.-Stocka
steady. Money easy, at 6? 7. Sterling
-long 8>i; abort 8%. Gold 29>?.
62's 19%; .Tennessee's, ex-ooupon, 04;
new Virginia's, ex-ooupon, 58; new
52>?; Louisiana's, old, 65; new 65; levee's
65; 8's 82??; Alabama 8's 90??; S's 63;
Georgia 6'p 82y* ; 7's 89; North Carolina's,
old, 50; new 63. Flour and oom dall
and declining. Wheat dull, bat nomi?
nally unchanged. Pork nominal-mess
-80.25. Lard heavy-barrels 18(tyl8>j?.
Cotton firm-middling 27^. Freights
quiet.
T P. M.-Cotton firmer and closed
quiet, with sale:' of 2,800 bales, at 28.
Flour heavy and lower-superflue State
5.55?5.80; common to fair extra South
orn 6.25@6.70. Wheat heavy and l@2c.
lower-red WGL*PVU 1.42(50)1.44; Illinois
1.28@1.35. Com heavy and 2@3c.
lower-mixed Western 9H@1.00. Mo?
ney easy, at 7. Gold quiet and steady,
at 28%. Stocks closed steady.
BALTIMORE, Ootober4.-Cotton better,
but not quotably higher. Flour dull and
lower-Howard street superfine 6.25.
Wheat dull, at 1.40@1.45. Corn-white
1.06@1.10; yellow 1.05(^1.08; mixed
Western 1.00. Oats dull, nt 58(&60.
Pork 83.00. Bacon firmer-shoulders
17>^@17^. Lard 19@19)?. Whiskoy
arm, at 1.22.
CINCINNATI, October 4.-Whiskey 1.17
jf?il.l8. Pork unohanged. Lard unset?
tled, at 16>?. Bacon held firmly--shoul?
ders 10'.j; sides 20; demand light.
NEW ORLEANS, Ootober 4.-Cotton
firmer, with sales of 8,500 balos-mid?
dlings 24%@25; receipts 7,580. Flour
lull at 5.75@6.00. Corn firmer-white
1.12. Oats59@60. Pork 33.75. Bacon
arm, at 17%@21; hams 25?25}?. Lard
arm, at 19@21??. Sugar 12^(^U},<.
Molasses-reboiled 62>?@75. Whiskey
1.271?. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Grold 1.31.
MOBILE, October 4.-Cotton in fair
lemand and closed firm, with sales of
FOO bales-middlings 24>?@24??; re
;oipts 1,639.
AUGUSTA, October 4.-The cotton mar
vet opened firm, at 25 for middling, but
dosed wenk and }^@}?c. lower, with
iales of 460 bales-receipts 670.
SAVANNAH, October 4.-Cotton mar
iet dull-middlings 25 >?; sales 250
jales; receipts 2,080.
CHARLESTON, October 4.-Cotton firm
>r-advanced '?(ol^sc. ; sales 425 bales
niddling8 25??@25*?. receipts 1,010.
LONDON, October 4-8 P. M.-Con
IOIS 93.^. Bonds 8l},?.
LIVERPOOL, October 4-3 P. M.
Uotton steady and moro firm-upluuds
12.1 ?; Orleans 12^.
THE LAST OF LOPEZ.-There seems to
)o little room for doubt that tho fighting
Liopez, of Paraguay, has fought his last
)attle against the allied invaders of his
lountry, and is now a fugitive and an
mtlaw, with a hand ful of followers, in?
en1, for the present only upon escaping
tapture. One of our contemporaries, in
?iow of the alleged savage atrocities
?ommitted by Lopez, in tho way of exe?
rtions and murders, rejoices at his
?verthrow; but there is a more important
[uostion than the personal character of
.lopez involved in his final defeat. With
iis fall, Paraguay falls practically into
he possession of Brazil, and to this ex
ent tho gain of the monarchy of Brazil
s a loss to the republican ayateni in all
louth America. The Argentine Confe
leration will probably go next, and then
Venezuela, and so on, until all the South
American republics are wiped out. In
Ins view tho fall of Lopez becomes a
general misfortune, and we suspect that
ho Argentines will be tho first to suffer
or their folly in turning over Paraguay
nto the hands of Brazil.
[New York Herald.
HALL'S ARCTIC JOURNEY.-Captain C.
?. Hall, who in 1864 started on a sledge
ourney in search of the remains of Sir
olin Franklin's expedition, returned to
s cw Bedford lost Sunday. He brings
vith him 120 relics of that ill-fated ex
dorer. Ho is confident that ho never
ouched as far as Montreal Island, and
hat his and companions' bones lio scat
ered along the coast of King William's
rand, where they died of starvation. He
>elieves that had he been enabled to
ipond tho summer in exploring tho
sland, he could have found tho completo
uanu8cript records of the expedition.
!n the fall of 1868, during a mutinous
.thick of his mon, Captain Hall was com
udled, in self-defence, to shoot one of
ho mutineers. It is his desire to or?
ganize an expedition, under Govern
nent aid, to start next summer in search
>f the open sen supposed to lie around
ho North Pole.
MISSISSIPPI.-The regular Republicans
>f Mississippi have nominated General
Ucorn for Governor, (white man,) with
i mixed ticket, including James Lynch,
blaek man,) for Secretary of Slate,
ignirist Gen. Dent, adopted by the De
nocrats as the National Republican can
lidato. Dont, as tho President's brother
n-law, is strong, and will probably bo
.looted over Alcorn, the President's can
lidato, and by tho negro balance of
>ower. Sambo, nil over the South, is
jotting tired of waiting for those forty
.cres and that mule, promised by tho
adicals, and so be is bolting in overy
lirection.-Nexo York Herald.
WEAR THIS IN YOUR HAT.-Pay yonr
lobts as soon as you get any money in
'our pooket. Do without what you don't
teed. Speak to a friend in a soedy coat.
'.t you can't lend a man monoy, tell him
vhy. If yon don't want to, do tho same.
Dut any acquaintance who lacks princi?
ple. Bear with infirmities, bnt not vices.
Respect honesty; despise duplicity. Woar
four old' clothes till yon oan pay for new
mes. Aim at. oom!ort and propriety,
lot fashion. Acknowledge yonr igno?
rance, and don't pretend knowledge you
?aven't got.
A ?mb?? ar?*?
< ' ? vf?^
According to tho Now York Sun, the
brig Hornet, from New York, recently
seised at Halifax on anspioion vi being
intended as a Coban privateer, and sub
ROquentiy released, baa again sailed for
tbo Cuban coast. Tho Sun says:
For certain good reasons, we do not
give the point from which the Hornet re?
ceived her gnns and supplies, but on the
morning, of the 31st of September alf
were'on board, and, with a crew of se?
venty men, Cuba's first man-of-war, with
the word Hornet erased, and Cuba, her
now name, insoribed on her stern and
pennant, weighed anohor for a point off
Gardiner's Island. Before leaving Hali?
fax her captain had received his commis?
sion. Capt. Eloy Oomaoho is her com?
mander. It will be remembered that he
surprised the crew of the Spanish steam?
er Comanditario off tho Cuban coast last
April, and had to abandon her un ac?
count of want of coal and close pursuit
by the Spanish man-of-war. He is a
bold, dashing, middle-aged Cuban gen?
tleman, of wealth and education.
The Hornet was a blookade runner,
and was captured by the United States
war steamship Supply early in 1865, with
a cargo valued at $260,000. She is 820
tons burthen, and pierced for eight
guns. She is a side-wheel, and ranked
third class. She is Clyde built, and oan,
under heavy pressure, make tit tuen knots
un hour. She has seven guns-three on
each side, and a pivot bow gun, a 100
pounder Perrott, of long range. The
side guns are two 32-pounders, two 68
pounders, two grape and canister pieces,
also 68-ponnders. Her crew numbors
153 men, sixty of whom are Americans,
who saw service during onr war. She
has twenty-two experienced gunners, and
all the munitions, boarding hooks, and
complete paraphernalia of a corsair. She
is no privateer, but a regularly commis?
sioned man-of-war, commanded by a Cu?
ban, with a commission from C?spedes.
Her mission is to capture Spanish mer?
chantmen, and take them into Mexican
ports for adjudication. She is also to
capture and destroy Spanish transports,
and all passenger steamers engaged on
the Cuban coast, and, when prudent, at?
tack Spauish armed steamships or sail?
ing vessels. She will not be used as a
transport, as reported. Whenever it is
unsafe for her to carry her prizes into
Mexican ports, she will save what she
can of their cargoes, and then set fire to
thom and sink them at sea. What the
Alabama was to our commerce, the Cuba
will be to Spanish commerce. Another
uso will be made of her-she will escort
all expeditions into safe bays, and guard
them until landed, and afterward escort
tho vessel carrying them out to sea.
SICKLES' DESPATCHES.-Tho Charleston
News publishes a special despatch, dated
Washington, October 3, which says:
"The State Department has received :
official despatches endorsing the text of i
Sickles' famous noto to the Spanish Qo- ,
vernment, concerning the purport of
which there baa been so mnch sp?cula?
tion of late in the newspapers. The do- ?
cument proves to be quite as threatening
in ita character as it was asserted to bo ,
in the cable telegram. It declares that
the Spanish cause in Cuba is hopeless;
that the Spanish treasury is depleted;
that tho time is close ab hand when tho 1
Government of tho United States must '
succumb to popular opinion here, and 1
recognize the iudependenoe of Cuba. 1
Minister Sickles adds that tho pending
policy is an offer of negotiation with a
view to ascertain the real wishes of the ?
Cuban people as to whether they desire
independence, annexation to tho Union, 1
or to remain a Spanish dependency, i
This Government, he says, is willing to
purchase Cuba, for a sam of money to
be hereafter agreed upon, and ho claims
to bo instructed by President Grant to ;
insist that Spain must prosecuto the war i
on a humano basis. He concludes his '
note by saying: *I have written frankly,
as a soldier should write to a military
power.' "
?> ? ?
Wall Btreet, yesterday, gave evidenne
of a strongly favorablo reaction. Deal- I
ings in gold were resumed and tho busi?
ness of tho street got fairly nuder way
again. Tho money market was quite
easy at the close and the rate of interest '
declined to seven per cent. Tho stock
market was strong and buoyaut, but ,
closed below the highest prices of the
day. There was so large an improvement
on the panic prioes of the preceding day,
that the feeling was general that bottom ,
was touched No more failures wero re?
ported, . 'ni?) a movement is on foot to I
enable Lite house of Lockwood Sc Co. to
resume. Gold declined to 129%
{New York Herald, 1st.
"Under the preseut system, they who I
assume the duties of 'Senators' from the
South aro not United States Senators,
but only members of tho Central Impe?
rial Consistory, created by a species of
fraud, which insures them to bo the most
unmitigated villains in the land, and
therefore pre-eminently qualified to be?
come the perpetrators of any and every
crime essential to tho maintenance, of
radical despotism." True. And Virgi?
nia sends two more!
[New York World.
The HEALTH OP THE CITY.-What is
known as the "sickly season," embracing
tho mon tbs of July, August and Septem?
ber, is now over. Among a white popu?
lation of 20,000, there have been 137
deaths; and among a population of 24,000
blacks, there have been 270 deaths.
[Charleston News.
The radicals threaten that if ox-Presi?
dent Andrew Johnson is elected United
States Senator by the Legislature of
Tennessee, the Senate will refnse to ad
mit him on the grounds of "disloyalty."
A negro woman in the employ of Maj.
Hntto, near Blackville, was caught in the
wheel of a cotton gin a few days ago and
instantly killed.
3VbA ti O?
? ?*to*p***x ptm Now York to a West?
ern papor enys tba? one of tb o uuluoky
firma of gold dealers (Smith, Goulof,
Martin & ?o.) assert that thoy "bold a
written order from the highest officer of
the Government to boy $4,000,000 of
gold: and that if balances are not settled
the document will be published. " This
is an assertion no lesa bold than start?
ling. If fable, "the highest officer of the
Government" should expose it as such.
If true, the proof should be forth-coming
as an interesting contribution to the his?
tory of tho Into financial flurry.
? Wall street speculator, roturning
borne on Saturday evening in no envia?
ble frame of mind, announced the result
of his operations to the family group :
"No more silk dresses this winter, my
dear; no more balls and parties; no more
opera boxes;" and then, warming with
his subject, "no moro infernal winings
and dinings, and no mored-u nonsense
of any sort, Matilda." Surely the most
uninitiated would have known that tho
man was a bear.
STATE ELECTIONS.-Elections are to bo
held in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, October 12; in Weet
Virginia, Ootober 23; in Arkansas and
Louisiana, November 1; in Alabama,
Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Ma?-vland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York and Wisconsin, November 2; in
South Carolina, November 28-(to fill
vacancies in the Legislature.)
At tho seventeenth annual mooting o?
the American Pharmaceutical Associa?
tion, held in Chicago, on tho 7th ult., a
resolution was adopted, expelling Mr.
Frederick Stearns from the association,
because of bis manufacture of an article
called "sweet quinine," which contains
no qninino, and is, therefore a fraudu?
lent imposture.
SAD CALAMITY.-A few evenings since I
Mrs. Marion Johnson, of Hart County,
in attempting to fill a lighted lamp, ignit?
ed tho kerosene, causing an explosion
which burned her so seriously that she
died in a few hours. Tho house took fire
also, but was extinguished by a little son
of deceased-a lad ten years of age.
[Athens Danner.
In tho South part of Boston recently,
Mrs. Hartington, her brother and little
child have all died suddenly. Her hus?
band and a Mrs. Dnmply are suspected
of having poisoned them, and have been
arrested. The case occasions considera?
ble excitement.
Iudian outrages continue in Arizona.
A drunken white man has succeeded in
reiuforceing tho hostile tribes by an at?
tack upon a friendly chief, who bas
turned with his tribo upon tho whites,
and has already committed several dep?
redations.
Tho cost of tho Suez canal and the im?
provements connected with it will be
about S85,000,000. Tho canal is ninety
miles long, 328 feet wide at tho surface,
seventy-four feet wide at the bottom
and twenty-six feet deep throughout.
On tho adjournment of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at San Franoisoo,
Grand Sire Farnsworth was presented
with a diamond ring set in gold from tho
filings of tho last spike of tho Pacific
Railroad.
By taxing the bonds just as all other
property is taxed, wo could dispenso
sither with the income tax, or with the
Jutics on tea, coffee, sugar and salt. Is
it not partisan idiocy to rejeot such relief?
"Starved to death in a oity of plenty,"
was verified in the case of a ohild in
Brooklyn on Tuesday.
At A. T. Stewart's store in New York,
twenty $2,000 shawls have boon sold this
?eason, and one worth 85,700.
MARRIED,
In Winnshoro, 8. C., on Tuesday, September
28, 1869, at tho residence ol L. W. Duval, Esq.,
by Rev. J. S. Connor, Mr. JOHN C. 8QUIER,
)f Columbia, S. C , and Miss CARRIE W. DA?
VIDSON, of Charlotto, N. C.
Dancing School.
MISS LEVY will resume her DANCING
CLASS on October 6. For terms, Ac,
auplv at her residence, corner Ladv and
Bub Weeta._Pet S 1
Fulton Mt. Beef.
2BARBELS FULTON MARKET BEEF, spe?
cially- selected for family use, for salo at
_Oct_51_CANTWELL'B, Main etroot.
^Supreme Court.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 2, 1869.
THE Supreme Court will meet at Colnmbia,
on SATURDAY, 9th inst., at 10 a. m., for
tho nm pose of pronouncing opinions.
1 v order of the Court.
Oct 5 2* ALBERT M. BOOZER, Clork.
prue Brotherhood Lodere No. 84, A. F. M.
A THE REGULAR C IMMUNISATION
of True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A.
/^/\F. M., will bo held, at Masonic Hall,
THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
By order of the W. M.
Ort 5 1 S. L. LEAPIIART, Secretary._
Palmetto Fire Oo.
THE Members will
Iappear at tho Engine
Houso, THIS (Tues?
day) AFTERNOON,
at 1 o'clock, equipped
for exercise, in black
pants. Also, attend
ho monthly meeting, TniS EVENING, 6th, at
j o'olock. By order: T. P. PURSE,
Oet 5 1 Secretary._
English Dairy Cheese.
BOXES E. D. CHEESE,
Jj?} 50 boxes Cutting Cboeso.
For salo low by_E. A G. D. HOPE.
To the Pnblic.
HAVING just rotnrned from tho North,
twith a NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR
jGOODS, for tho custom trado, I am pre?
pared to fill orders at short notico and
n the very latest stylos. A bolter stock, in
ny line, has never been bryfegat to this city,
md having several competent workmen, I
;u tirantee satisfaction to all. Give mo a call.
Sept 18_C. D. EBERHARDT.
Notice to Cotton Growers.
IHE Subscriber intends to ron a Portable
Cotton Gin from Columbia to Kingsville
md tho surrounding country. Planters wish
ng my services oan apply to me, at Columbia.
Aug 5 RICHARD TOZER.
<33 K*w%a^,?W?.??ote?*r4,1869.
At a mooting of the Board of Biroot ons of the
Newberry Immigration Society, held this day,
the following preamble and resolutions were
un ?ni mo us ly adopted: ' .?
Having been Informed of the severe lose
which Dov. T. 8. Boinest, the President of thia
Society, han recently Buffered by a Are, which
consumed, in buildings, m achine a, cotton, etc.,
etc, property to the valuo of more than $2,000,
and which work of incendiarism, it ?B behoved,
waa done becauso of his marked activity in
procuring and employiug immigrants in culti?
vating and improving our wasted Holds; there?
fore, bo it
Unsolved, That we deeply eympavhizo with
Rev. Mr. Boinoat in his great li as, and ear?
nestly condemn such incendiary conduct on
tho part of thoso who oppoau whito immigra?
tion to our country.
Resolved, That wo fool it our bounden duty
to sustain all eiTorta to introduce laborera into
our country; and In token of our sympathy
with tho Proaidont of this Socioty, and as far
as may bo to relieve him from loss, wo autho?
rize and requoat E. P. Lake, Thomas W. Hol?
loway, Rev. M. Uowkins and A. J. Longahore
to solicit contributions from our follow-oitizone
for tho purpose of ro-imburaing him for tho
damage, ho baa sustained in tho caueeof immi?
gration, and aa a testimony of support of tho
effort s of tho Society.
Resolved, That each member of the Socioty
ia authorized and requested to act with those
f;entlemon in carrying out the foregoing rcao
ntion.
B, D. BOYD, President pro tem.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Sccrotary.
Notice of Copartnership.
THE subscribers have thia dayl
Iformed a Copartnership, for the!
transaction of a General Grocery!_
and Commission business, in Ibis city, to .<u
conducted undor tho name and style of WELLS
<fc CALDWELL; and bono, by strict attention
to business, to merit a liberal ahare of patron?
age from our friends and the public generally.
We havo ampio warehouse room for the stor?
age of Cotton, and other country produce,
i Our location ia on Gervais street, near tho
Sont h Carolina and Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Depots, and next door West of the
National Hotel. JACOB H. WELLS,
JOHN D. CALDWELL.
COLTTMBIAJS. C., October 2, 18C9. O 3 ||6i9
A Card.
THE subscriber baa opened an office at tho
Storo of Messrs. Wolla & Caldwell, and
will bo pleased to seo his friends and former
customers. Storago will be provided for any
Cotton that may be consigned to his care.
Oct 3 ||f?j9_JAMES K. FRIDAY.
Attractive Stock
O F
DRESS GOODS.
WE will exhibit on MONDAY a very extcn
eive and variod etock of fino fancy
Dress Goods and Mourning Goods,
Which havo bcon aclcctodfrom latest importa?
tions, and bought at greatly reduced prices.
OUR FLANNEL STOCK
Comprises the boat makes, and will bo found
very cheap.
Trimmings, Ribbons. Embroideries,
And LACE?, of the very latest designs.
Cassimere, Cloths and Under-wear,
JEAN8, TWEEDS, and Domestic Gooda ia
every variety and price.
Now atylea of Goods will bo received WEEK?
LY. Wc desire to retain the trado at homo,
and will keep such Goods as suits tho wants of
our customers. Tho prico will bo as low as
they oan bo bought anywhere
W. D. LO FE & CO.,
Main street, Columbia, S. C.
W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY.
Oct 3
Removed to New Store
In Columbia Hotel Block, One Door North
of Main Entrance.
M
THE MAMMOTH
BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
- i IS now receiving a very .
^3"??LJ]? large Fall Stock, and is now^fl^
JreV]\?) lU?Pcn f?r inspection. Th o ."JES
'.Ata-iiaAJstoek will conquiso every
article usually kept in a ii rst class house, euch
aa Hats, from the lowest grade to tho finest
silk beaver, Boots and 8hoes in every style,
and at prices to auit all, Trunks, Valises, La?
dies' and Genta' Loather, Carpet and Cloth
Hand-bags, School Satchels, Umbrellas, Ac.
Thankful for past favors, I will bo happy to
roceivo a continuanco of public patronage.
Tho attention of Wholesale Buyers is soli?
cited. Call at sign of the big Boot and nat.
_Oct 3_A. SMYTHE. _
Fine Teas, Liquors, &c.
T TYSON. Black and Japan TEAS, selected
Xl by an expert.
Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio COFFEES.
WINES, LIQUORS ANO CORDIALS.-These I
aro guaranteed in streng'h. quality and puri?
ty; in variety equal to any house outsido thc
great commercial centres, aa to prices as well
as quality._G KO. SVMMERS.
Flour 1 Flour ! !
pr/\ BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, at
Ol' $10-host in market.
50 bois. Extra Family Flour, at $3-equal to
country.
5(? bills. Supor Flour, at $8-now and sweet.
Our Choieo Family Flour ia tho "cream of
tho city and superior to any in this market."
Terms cash._J. ic. T. R. AGNEW.
Notice to Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, 1ST DIVISION,
3D DISTUICT. S. C.. October 1, 18C9.
THE Internal Rovenuo Laws requiro that
every oask or package of spirituous
liquor of* five gallons and upwards, Ulled for
shipment, salo or dolivery on the premises of
a wholesale liquor dealer, must bo gauged
and inspected, and h>.vo affixod thereto tho
wholesale liquor dealer's stamp.
J. F. ENSOR, U. 8. Ganger,
Oct 2_ Office at Loaphart ft Sloan's._
BLUE STONE
For salo low at
E. E. JACKSON'S.
Pot 1_G_
Preserving Kettles.
TINNED and Enameled Preserving KET?
TLES, for sale low, by
FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER.
^./wr.v HIST.c.
Household Furnitur? belonging io a Family
Leaving the City.
By D. C. PEIXOTTO & BOH, Auctioneers.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 0?h Inst., at 10
o'clock, at our Auotion Room, wo will soil,
without reserve, the following FURNITURE:
> Hair seat Rooking Chairs,
Hair scat Reception Chairs,
Hair seat French Lounge,
Wardrobes, Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Washstands,
Cano seat Chairs and Booking Chair?,
Table?, Looking Glasees,
What Nota, Window Shades, .
Haren, Mattresses, Crockery,
G lana ware, Waitera, Ac, Ac.
ALSO, ,
2 Cooking Stoves, complete._Pot 5
United Slates Mar thal's Sale.
, JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
ON TUESDAY, 12th Ootobor, I will sell, at
tho h toro of E. Stenhouse, a
20 bbls. DB3TILLED SPIRITS, seized aa
the property of W. H. Stack, and sold by Or?
der of tho United States Court.
A. H. MONTEITH,
Sept 22 tufG_Special Deputy U. B. BL
OUR GOODS
FOR
HT" ALil, M.-?rl /VTXEl
ARE now ready for distribution. The stock
of gooda AT RETAIL in the Front Store
is repleto and full, and of every conceivable
Htylo and prico.
Our Shawl and Cloak Department
Frcaonts some rare attractions in prices and
designs.
Our Dress Goods Department,
As usual, exhibits all the handsome novelties.
Our Hosiery and Uunderwear Depart?
ment
Supplies all the articles of comfort and protec
tion for winter use.
Onr Notion and Haberdashery Depart:
ment
Will, as heretofore, receiveour best attention,
and every novelty, useful or ornamental, can
bo had from it.
Onr Carpet Department
This season excels everything of tho kind ever
exhibited in Colnmbia bofore, comprising
everything known to the trade in the way of
Floor Carpetings.
OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Ia a specially, wherein we claim to civo all tho
advantages that can bo offered. Tho Goods
for tho Department are on hand-bought
right, and eold with aa little expense as they
can bo handled anywhere.
Wo solicit a call from every ono wanting
Gocds. Wo positively guarantee our bills
certainlv as cheap-often cheaper-than can
bc had elsowhere. B. C. SHIVER.
Oct 1
KW Tho Greenville Erilerpriee, Abbeville
Press, Yorkvillo JtViquirer, Newberry Herald,
Chester Reporter, Keowee Courier, Spartan
burg Spartan, Unionvillo Times ana Camden
Joumal will copy to tho extent of ono-fourth
of a column, chango weekly, with the Pnozxrx,
for the quarter commencing October 1.1869.
R. 0. SHIVER,
AGENT for GROVER A BAKER'S
_j_SEWING MACHINE.
R. C. SHI VEE,
A GENT for ROCK I8LAND
A._CA88IMERE8.
R. C. SHIVER,
AGENT for GRANITEVILLE
_BROWN COTTONS.
R. C. SHIVER,
AGENT for BATE8VILLE BROWN GOODS
AND YARNS._
R. C. SHIVEB,
AGENT for ROBERTS' NEEDLES and CUT?
LERY, such aa Fine Shears, Scissors,
Pocket-Knives, Pocket Cutlery for ?adieu, and
tho Parabola Noodles, the ladies favorite.
Also, for R. C. Shiver's celebrated PALMET?
TO NEEDLE, made in Birmingham, England,
for our special trade._
Ramie Agency.
HAVING been appointed Agent for the sale
of tho RAMIE PLANT in this city, and
also engaged to some extent for six months in
its cultiv?t ion, I am prepared to give informa?
tion as to its adaptability and receive orders
for Plants; also authorized to establish sub
agencies for ibo salo of tko Plant that is at
present agitating our planting community.
Oct 1_ R. C. SHIVER.
The Albemarle Fire Insurance Co.,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
?ii- CAPITAL. 81O0,O0O.-?j
CU ARTER PERPETUAT.?
Losses Adjusted Equitably and Paid Promptly.
WE publish the following lotter from Rev.
John A. Broadua. B. D., (late of Virgi?
nia, ) Professor in tho Theological Seminary
at Groen vibe, S. C.:
GREENVILLE, S. C., January 18, I860.
TE. E. Earle, Esq.-DEA a Sia: I am person?
ally acquainted with tho President, Secretary
and all tho Directors of the Albemarle Insur?
ance Company, Charlottesville, Va., and know
them to he men of high standing-of substan?
tial moana, and of first rate abilities for busi?
ness. I havo always understood that tho Com*
panv wa' well mauaged. and on a good basis.
V ry trulv yours, JOHN A. BROADU8.
WM. E. EARLE,
'tept 28 tufa General Agont for the State.
New Dress Goods
S. F. JACKSON'S.
HANDSOME lino of black and colored
SILKS, Satin stripod. POPLINS,
Turban PLAIDS, S
Figured, Chene and Mottled MOHAIRS,
English SERGE,
Oray Mixed MALANGE,
Silk faced POPLINS, French PLAID, All-wool
EPINGLINE, plain black CRETONNE, black
and colored ALPACAS, black repell an t CLOTH,
RIBBONS, Trimmings and Buttons, fashiona?
ble styles; magnificent Sash Ribbons.
Sept 2-3_C. F. JACKSON.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
HAVING received from New York my
HUeupply of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
?11 consisting of English, French and Ameri
-iHi-eau Cansimores, Scotch Tweeds, Vestings,
?Vc, Ac, I invito my old customers and tho
public generally to call and examine for them?
selves, feeling satisfied that I can show as fine
Gooda, and give as good bargains, as can bo
obtained anywhere. With au experience of
fifteen or twenty years in the business, and a
-oi ps of competent workmen, my customers
may rely upon being satisfied.
Sept 19 J. F. EISEN MANN,
i a 11 i. . ?
iFreneh Cammeres.
JUST reoeived a few oboloe FRENCH OAS
HI MERES for pantaloons and suits,
which will bo cut to order, and mado in tho
boat manuer. R. A W. C. 8WAFFIELD.
Sopt 2G