The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 06, 1869, Image 3
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LONDON, October 5.-?-Ohe ? ?hip
~ MADRID, Ootober 5.-Martial law hu
been proclaimed in Andalusia abd Cata?
lonia. ' ;' ' ' ' >1o! '" ' 1! ;
Xrir*? .i*-? i s..,-, ? ' .vii;JU i/ .
.nod '<t -^jflifa^tetf. jv*^..
WASHINO?ON,' I OctoberG. -Tko admi*
niatration ia on the defensive regarding'
fcho'?hnrges'of complieiry with tho gold
speculators. ' TC'J'<'3 V/
The Supreme Op pit will probably boar
the berger habaas corpus ease on Friday.
The base involving tho constitutionality
of the cotton fax will bo soon^arguod.
The internal revenue offloiatrhero foar |
that.collector JU.cGea.ia billed or.Ima ab?
sconded, a? nothi?g bas boen beard from
bim since the 21st of August.
There waa a foll Cabinet meeting to?
day.
Benj. B. Elory has been appointed
collector of the Third Mississippi Dis?
trict.
Hoar decides that Sherman's recent
order, excluding claims against, and
attorneys prosecuting claims before, the
war department, is Illegal.
Supervisor Priabry ropoi-ts forty stills
seized, .1,000,gallons of, spirits captured,
and thirty^flvb mon ?rteeted in the Vir
grrrfarMttrjd^ a squad of Federal
Samuol Pcrtue?anegro memper ^f the
North Carolina L?gislature, on trial here
for larceny, h?flibeen aoojdtte^.
r?omcitio Neivs.
CONCORD, N. H., October 5.-The
storm at this point is-violenta. I The tele?
graph No rib fs^iirtetrupted,' the riv?*. is
rising fast, hud tile damage is considera?
ble. * O' . . >ue . t ;
LATCH.--Full reports of the flood
Bb ow that ? H n immense amount of dam age
ha? been' db?io. ' Bridges and factories
have beear) swept1 away ?nd several .dives
lost. " "*? '
TROY, N. Y., Ootober 5.-The flood is
no pro cpd OU ted. Thrco persons have been
drojenad,
ID, CONN., October; 5.--ProB
telegraph lines prevent returns,
has gone Democratic by 700
NEW- YORK, October 5.-Tho Herald's
Madrid special reports that Espera Guer?
ra troops lost twenty killed and thirty
eight wonnded. The Republicans, 1,000
strong, ofter losing forty killed, sixty
wounded, and a number captured, re?
treated to the inqantaius.
PHIIIAT>?U?HIA, Ootober 5.-Tho flood
is subsiding and freighting and travel bas
been resumed.
STAUNTON, VA., Ootober 5.-A man
named McClellan, from Pennsylvania,
was .,killed at Charlottesville, to-day,
while attempting to leap on a railroad
train in moti?n.
Great preparations are being made
liere for the Valley Agricultural Fair,
whioh oommenoes Tuesday next.
RICHMOND, Ootober 5.-Tho Legisla?
ture convened at noon, with a fail at?
tendance in the House. A temporary
organization was effected, with Wm.
McLaughlin, of Roc kb rid gc, os Speaker,
and H. G. Jones, of Albemarle, Clerk,
und adjourned till to-morrow, when per?
manent officers will bo elected. Bowden,
a Welts Republican,' protested against
any officer, temporary or permanent,
baking his seat who had not taken the
iron-clad oath.
The Senate met, with Lieu tenant-Go?
vernor Lewis ia tho chair. The organi?
zation ia not yet completed, but it will
be that of tho caucus last night-Davis,
old incumbent, Clerk; Wirt Harrison,
Old incumbent, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mi?
nor, of Loudon, first, and Abraham Hall,
colored, second Doorkeeper.
EVENING.-The Senate elected all the
officers named in the noon despatch-a
Wells Republican making the same pro
teat aa was made in the House. The Se?
nate then adjourned until to-morrow,
Both parties canons to-night. The
W?lls men will repair their ticket for
Speaker, Gen. D. B. White, who was no
minated for that position last night, bo
ing regarded as objectionable-he having
challenged General Butler when in this
city.
The Wells Republicans ran a regularly
nominated ticket for officers in the Se?
nate to-day, which received six votes.
There is little talk about the senator
ship, in view of the more immediate in?
terest in tho ohoioe of Speakers and the
caucuses to-night.
Robert Douglass, Private Secretary to
President Grant, was in this city to-day.
lNDiANAroT.i3.LNi>., October 2.-The
accident at the Fair Grounds, this after?
noon, waa the most heart-rending that
has ?vor occurred in this vicinity, and
hos cast a gloom over tho entire city.
The explosion occurred at 4 o'clock,
whon the grounds were crowded with
visitors. The boiler was attached to the
saw-mill of Messrs. Sinker & Co., of this
city, and had just been fired up for a
test of speed with another machine, and
arrangements were made to take it up as
soon as the trial was over. As far as as?
certained to-night, nineteen persons were
killed. The excitement and confusion
to-night ia so great that it a difficult to
obtain a correct list of tb o wounded, but
it is thonght the number will reach near?
ly 100. A-little babe was killed in its
father's arms, but the father escaped
without injury. Gov. Baker was on the
ground at the time of the explosion. A
portion of the boiler passed over his
head and etruck his coachman, a few feet
in hta rea*, injuring him severely. The
scene at the fair ground, after the acci?
dent, was most heart-rending.. Many of
the killed were torn in fragments. In
one family* consisting of a mother and,
three children, the mother was killed,
and the two older children were badly
scalded, but the youngest was unhurt. A
gentleman and lady were walking to?
gether, tho gentleman being killed and
the lady >escaping unhurt. Everything
is being done to alleviate the sufferings
emall^^ in whiob five per
father, mother and child; their names
being William Kennedy, Bridget, bis
wife, and George, tba obild. ... " ?j M ?
OMAHA, October 5. - The oaf shops ot
the Union Pacific Railroad waa barned
to-dayr-^WPT heavy, y raCmOtf
i WILMINGTON, October 5.-This morn?
ing, the ease of th? Cuban privateer was
carried bo foro Gen. Allan R?ther ford,
United States Commissioner for the Dis?
trict of Capo Fear. Judges Person and
French appeared for the Government,
and Geo. Davis, Esq., and Judge O. P.
1 Moara for defendants. The parties were
arraigned on the charge that they did
accept and ; exercise a commission to
serve a foreign people in war, to wit: the
people of. Cuba, against the people of
Spain-a country with which tho Unitod
States is at peace-and did fit out and
arm, and did procure to be fitted ont and
armed, within the limits of the United
States, a certain ship or vessel, called
the Cuba, with intont tbat said vessel
shall be employed in the service of the
Eeoplo of Coba, to cruise and commit
oatilities against the people of Spain
a country with which the United States
is at peace; and did. enlist and, servo on
board of said vessel, with intent to cruise
aud commit hostilities against tho people
of Spain, in violation of the nt rt tu tos of
the United States1-of Act of Congress
of 20tb April, 1368.
Tbe Government pressing the matter,
the parties Were not required? to give
bonds at the time specified, '.but' were
placed in custody of United. States Mar?
shal Naff, who released them on' parole,
on their, personal assurance that they,
would not attempt to leave.. The coun?
sel for the Government made tho point
that the vessel had been fitted out in the
United States, as charged in tho indict?
ment, to cruise and commit hostilities
against a Government with w,bich the
United States was at peace, and to make
it a prima facie case, they asked for a
continuance, to allow them time to se?
care tbe presence of witnesses, for the,
Government from New York and Wash?
ington.
The counsel for tho defendants op?
posed the motion for n continuance, con?
tending that the United States bad no
right to hold them, as tho vessel was
commissioned by a regularly organized
government-the Republic of Coba; that
she put iii at {Smithville in distress, and
that it was contrary to the laws of nations
to detail) her.
Commissioner Rutherford decided that
it was a primafacie case, and granted the
Government until Monday, the 11th in?
stant, at ll o'clock, to produce witnesses.
CHARLESTON, October 5.-Arrived
steamers Flag and Manhattan, New York ;
bark Cornecopia, Bermuda. Off the
port-bark Dalkeith, Liverpool.
FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL.
COLUMBIA, S. C., October 5.-Sales of
cotton to-day 49 bales-middling 24J?.
NEW YOBE, Ootober 5-Noon.-Stocks
steady and firm. Money easy, at 6@7.
Gold 28%. Flour dull. Wheat and corn
quiet. Pork dull-mess 31.25. Lard
dull. Cotton firm, at 28.
7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and unchanged
with sales of 1,800 bales, at 28. Flour
closed steadier for good old brands-sn?
perrine State 5.55@5.75; common to fair
extra Southern 6.25? 7.00. Wheat a
shade firmer with moderate export and
milling demand-winter red Western
1.40@1.45; white Michigan 1.55@1.58.
Corn l@2c. better-mixed Astern 98@
1.00. Mess pork 81.25. 7 ia shade
lower-kettle.18@18^4. Wuiskey lower,
at 1.18. Rice doll. Sugar steady. Cof?
fee quiet. Freights firmer. Gold closed
quiet, at 30. Stocks unsettled.
BALTIMORE, Ootober 5.-Cotton 27>?
@27^4- Flour weak. Wheat steady.
Corn dull-white 1.00?1.13; yellow 1.06
@1.10. Pork quiet. Bacon firm. Whis?
key 1.25.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-Whiskey ir?
regular, at 1.20. Pork nominal, at 31.50.
Lard 1TJ?@17)?. Bacon held firmly
shoulders 10}{(a)l6} ? ; clear sides 20. gfM
MOBILE, October 5.-Cotton demand
limited and market closed dull with sales
of 400 bales-middlings 24'?(3)24%; re?
ceipts 342.
SAVANNAH, October 5.-Sales of cotton
to-day, 400 bales-middlings 25%; re?
ceipts 2,409.
AUGUSTA, October 5.-Cotton market
opened at 25, but closed dull and irregu?
lar, at 21>?@25 for middlings; sales ?83
bales; receipts 600.
CHARLESTON, October C.-Cotton quiet
and less firm, with sales of 400 bales
middlings 25.'4 ; receipts 251.
The little Princess Felicia, said be the
smallest girl of her age on tho continent,
is still tbe greatest sensation in Puris.
She is only fifteen centimeters high
(about twenty-two inches.) On hor
arrival in Paris she was immediately
taken to the Empress, who put her into
her work-basket and carried her to tho
Emperor's room. Tho girl was placed
on Napoleon's writing-table, on which
sho promenaded and danced for awhile,
and closed the performance, to the great
amusement of the Emperor, by turning
a somersault. She fs only soven years
old.
QUITE A LOCAL.-This morning, we
saw what we never saw before. We saw
a vory small pig, squatted on his
haunches, a Ia mode dog, his fore foot in
tho air, sucking a oow. As the little fel?
low extracted tho lactic fluid from the
gentle animal, he seemed, in his rapture,
to forget that a crowd of amazed specta?
tors were beholding the indignity whioh
he was perpetrating on Broad, street.
. f EuJaula News.
There is a great demand, we are jjaUL
for a species of plaster whioh wiU 5n*?
bio men to stick to their business. Wno
has got it? ?
?HtraneacUo? af* OenariM.wy?exyVy^
and Conmiesioa bu*UJ?n*\ ti^|?i o**Jy3g f?S
conducted under fc?a? nw? Hud ?Stole. pf WJUXB
& \LD WELL; fknd hope, by. etnct attention
tc easiness, to merit *mr?r?l?l^
ago ?rom oar friends and trap puul*c ?ouef an/.
.fte. iaro?mple warebouae room, faffy ey>r?j
age of Cotton, and oilier country produce.
.Oprhjqation is .cn Chrya'i; etre^njw?ihj
South Carolina and Greenvale and Columbia
Bajlreadi Depots, arid next door Weet, of tho
? - A tard . $58
THE subscriber has opened an office at the
?toro of Mesera. Welle A Caldwell, and
will bo pleased to see hia frienda and former
customers, storage will bo provided for shy
Cotton that may be consigned to bia care. L
OW 8 ||6# JAMES K. FRIDAY.
? ? ? 11 'i
Notice.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, October 2.1800.
TAXES on Sales of Merchandize, Sales at
Auction and on Commission, Insurance
Agencies, Receipts of Hotels, Saloons, Ac,
Ac, for the quarter ending October 1 are due,
ana prompt payment of the same is reqoirod.
Oct 3 6 J. H. MCMAHON. City Clerk.
Notice to Wholesale Liquor Dealerl.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
ASSISTANT Aas Ea so n's Ornes, 1ST DIVISION,
3D DISTRICT, S. C., October 1, 1869.
THE Internal Rovouuo Laws require that
overy cask or package of spirituous
liquor of five gallons aud upwards, fibed for
shipment, sale or delivery on tho premises of
a wholesale liquor doaler, must, be gauged
and inspected, and ha.ve affixed thereto the
Wholesale liquor doaler'* stamp.
J. F. ENSOR, U. S. Gauger,
Oct2_! Office at Leaphart A Sloan's.
BLUE STONE
For Bale low at
E . E. JACKSON'S.
Oot 1 6
OUR GOODS
FOR
FUSLXJ?X* TRAT)B
ARE now ready for distribution The stock
of goods AT RETAIL in tho Front Store
is replete and full, and of every conceivable
a ty lo and price.
Our Shawl and Cloak Department
PrcsentB some rare attractions in prices and
designe.
Our Drees Goods Department,
As usual, exhibits all tho handsome novelties.
Our Hosiery and Uunderwear Depart?
ment
j Supplies ali tho articles of comfort and protec?
tion for winter use.
Our Notion and Haberdashery Depart?
ment
Will, as heretofore, receive our best attention,
and every novelty, useful or ornamental, can
bo had from it.
Our Carpet Department
This season excels everything of tho kind ever
exhibited in Columbia before, comprising
everything known to the trade in the way of
Floor Carpetings.
OUK WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Ia a specialty, wherein we claim to give all the
advantages that can bo offered. Tho Goods
for tho Department are ou hand-bought
right, and sold with as little expenso aa they
can be handled anywhere.
Wo solicit a call from every ono wanting
Goods. We positively guarantee our billa
certainly as cheap-often cheaper-than can
bo had elsewhere. R. C. SHIVER.
Oct 1
ear Tho Greenville Enterprise, Abbeville
Press, Yorkvillo Enquirer, Newberry Herald,
Chester Reporter, Keowoo Courier, Spartan
burg Spartan, Unionville Times and Camden
Journal will copy to the extent of one-fourth
of a column, change weekly, with tho PRONIX,
for the quarter commencing Ootober L I860.
E. 0. SHIVER,
I GENT for GROVER A RAKER'S
II SEWING MACHINE.
E. C. SHIVER,
t GENT for ROCK ISLAND
3L CAH8IMERE8.
B. C. SHIVEE,
GENT for GRANITEVILLE
BROWN COTTONS.
E. C. SHIVEE.
GENT lor BATES VILLE BBOWN GOODS
. AND YARNS._
E. C. SHIVEE,
AGENT for ROBERTS' NEEDLES and CUT?
LERY, such aa Fino Shears, Scissors,
Pocket-Knives, Pocket Cutlery for ladies, and
the Parabola Needles, the ladies favorite.
Also, for K. C. Shiver'B celebrated PALMET?
TO NEEDLE, made in Birmingham, England,
for our special trade._
Barnie Agenoy.
HAVING boon appointed Agent for the sale1
of tho RAMIE PLANT In this city, and
also engaged to somo extent for six months in
its cultivation, I am prepared to give informa?
tion as to its adaptability and receive orders
for Plants; also authorized to establish sub
agencies for the salo of tho Plant that is at
pr?sent agitating our planting community.
Octl_E. C. SHIVER.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
_ . HAVING roceived from New York my
VM supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
rjAconsisting of English, Fronch and Ameri
-l?J-can CassimoroB, Scotch Tweeds, Vestings,
frc. Sic, I invite my old customers and th?
public generally to call and examino for them?
selves, fooling satisfied that I can ahow as fine
I Goods, and give aa good bargains, as can be
obtained anywhoro. With an oxperienco of
! fifteen or twenty years in tho businoss, and a
corps of competent workmen, my customers
may rely upon being satisfied.
Sept 19 J. F. EISENMANN.
P*ftT f ' ' ' ""-'
French Cassimeres.
JUST received a fow cbohvo FRENCH CAS?
SIMERES for pantaloons and suits,
which will be cut to order, and madr in tho
boat manner. R. A AV. O. KWAFFIELD.
Sept 26 _
Sportsmen's Equipments, .
. I regretfully inform my
friends and public in gen ?ral
that I havo Jost rodolV??f ?fino
Assortment of DOUBLE AND
SINGLE-BARRELLED GUNS, RIFLES, PIS?
TOLS and SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS.
Ropairing oona at short notice hy superior
workmen. P. W. KRAFT,
tjejfclT .O .JlelQitraal..
fn Columbia Hotel Block. One Door North
& Mdini ISntruhtef. '
TH'S MAMMOTH
BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
aSrSfrTy^larffcFaYl Stock, ifffd ia now^?^>
JMl?TH=V?v<Mi',n for inspection. The^iTIgv
mmV\\ lilifraooh will .- amipnjyr- ovary JRrV
article usually'kept in a first clash houso, atten
as Hata, from the lowest grade to tho finest
silk beaver. Boots and Shoes in every style,
and at pricea to auit all, Trunks, Valisea, La?
dies' and Genta' Leather, Carpet and Cloth
Hand-bags, School Satohela, Umbrellas, Ac.
Thankful for past favors, I will be happy to
roceive a continuance of public patronage.
The attention of Wholesale Buyers ia soli?
cited. Cab at aign of the big Boot and Hat.
Oct 3 _>_ ; 'fr. SMYTHE.
LEE BROTHERS,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
WE have this day formed a copartnership,
to conduct a General Auctioneer and
Commission business, in tho town of Colum?
bia, and surrounding Counties, and will attend
to tho sale of o very description of property
placed in our hands. Wo aro in communica?
tion with a roliable real os tato agent in tho
city of Baltimore, who has large transactions
in our State, and aro aatiaflod of our ability to
act with promptness, and give full satisfaction
to any who will intrust their property to our
care.
LOCAL SALES in the city will meet with
instant attention, and liberal.advances mado
on articles placed in our hands for salo. We
hope to merit the patronage of tho community
generally. . * '
O Hice, for the present, at tho Store of Mr. A.
Smythe, Columbia Hotel building.
A. l? LEE, I
Sept 10" 115__TH OS. 8. LEE.
School Notice.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN1!? Female Institution
will recommence on October 4, next, for
the reception of Pupila aud Boarders, aa here?
tofore. Tho course of studies will embrace all
constituting a perfect English education; also,
Music, Drawing, Painting, Latin and French.
Sept 10 _l__--Imq ?
Columbia Odd Fellow School.
,m. . THE exercises of this School will
/f?3*m\ bo openod ou tho FIRST MONDAY
(tfl^R?iD October next, under tho direc
HB?Jgjtiou of tho subscriber. Tho schO
wSpy-lnatic ye i.r will co ?siat of four
quarters, of two and a half mont he
each. No pupil wUl ho admitted for less time
than a quarter. Bates of tuition, $10 per
quarter-payable at the end of each month.
Intending to use every effort in my power to
proraoto the advancement Of such pupila aa
may bo com mi; tod io my charge, I respect'tilly
solicit a abare of the public patronage.
Special attention paid to the Glassies.
Heprj26 mw4?_O. O. TRAPP.
Kirs. Edward B. White's
g/^k\ ENGLISH AND FRENCH
tfl?M*^.BOARDING SCHOOL for young
^Iffl Eladios, removed to No. 59 Weat 42<1
^WSimWrtrcet. oppoBito Reservoir Park,
^?B^-^ Now York City.
REFERENCES: Bishop Pottor, New York;
Bishop Davis, South Carolina; Bov. W. T.
JJrantly, Atlanta,Ga.; Professor Ilenrv, Smith?
sonian Institute: General Wade Hampton,
South Carolina; W. W. Corcoran, Washington,
D. O'.', President Middleton, Charleston Col?
lege; Professor Charlea Davie8, New York; W.
Gilmore Simms, South Carolina; Professor
Bartlett. West Point Military Academy.
AUK IS_w8
"URSULINE INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
rSDEB TUE PATnONAOE OF
/fjRk HIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH
t*ii^BBsig FOR Frospoctua, pleaao address
^QB^"THE MOTHER SUPERIOR," Ur
m^ppBxilltio Convent, Vallo Crucis.
Fine Teas, Liquors, &c.
IT TYSON. Black and Japan TEA8, selected
I XU- by au expert.
Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio COFFEES.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.-These
aro guaranteed in strength, quality and puri?
ty; in variety equal to any house outside tho
great commercial centres, as to prices as well
as quality._GEO. SYMMERS.
Flour 1 Fionr!!
t?f\ BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, at
0\J ilO-boat in market.
50 bbls. Extra Family Flour, at $9-- equal to
I country.
50 hbla. Super Flour, at 18-new and sweet.
Our Choico Family Flour is tho "croam of
I tho city and superior to anv in this market."
Terms cash._J. A. T. B. AGNEW.
1. & \V. C. SWAFFIELD.
FALL TRADE.
186 9.
1ft
JELL
^J^TE aro receiving a very large stock of
{READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, &c., ?fcc,
Which wo have selected with great care, and
offer to our cuatomers at
Low Pripes.
fl
A NEW FEATURE.
WE have secured tho aervices of a FIRST
CLASS
FRENCH C US TOM CLO THING CUTT KU
A NB SUITABLE TAILORS,
And will mako CLOTHING TO ORDER in
style and Ot second to no other house in the
! country.
Wo have a magnificent lino of
lit I Ni II AND ENGLISH CASSI M KU KS
To select from, and will take plcasuro in show?
ing them.
QltEAT INDUOEMENT8 TO WHOLESALE
BUYERS. _ Sept lfi
English Dairy Cheese.
i) r* BOXES E. ti. GH?ftSE,
?.) 50 boxea Cutting Oheeao.
For salo low by_E. A G. D. LOrE.
OATS.
BUSHELS prime HEAVY OATS, for 1
salo low,hy E. A O. D. HOPE.
1500
' Figured, Olma ?ndMottled MOHAIRS,
F PIN G LINE, pl Ain blivok CRET<(NNB, black I
and colored ALPACAS, black rup ell a. ii t CLOTH,
Jilli LIONS, Trimmings and Battone, fashiona?
ble styles; magnificent Hash Ribbons.
Sept M ' _* ^ C. F. J^AOKSON. j
The Kew Theory of Health
; ESTABLISHED BY
HE1XI? Q U B EN'S DELIGHT 1
THE Life of all Fleth ie Blood. The Health
of Life ie purity of Flesh. Without purity
or Blood, no Flesh can be free from disease.
HETNITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT
I Is now a recognized housohold Medicine of |
remarkable remedial power?, invented and
compounded by tho Proprietor, which he has
called by tho euphonious soubriquet
"QUEEN'S DELIGHT."
ITS CONSTITUENT FUOFKBTISS.
QUEEN'S DELIOUT Is an an alterative, produc?
ing a gradual chango in the
HEINITSU'S functions of organs, as to
permit a healthy action to
take tho place of disease.
QUEEN'S DELIOUT ?? deohetxuent by itsdivorei- |
v td action; removes obatruc
HEINITSU'S lions, reduces inflammation
and enlargement of the
?lauds and viscera,
o an In vigoran t UTK 1 Tonic;
it produces a gent?o and
permanent excitement of all
tho vital actions observable
in tho functions of organic
HEINITSH'S life; and 1B, therefore, ad
missable in diseases of the
Stomach. Liver a?d organs
of digestion.
QUEEN'S DF.MOIIT ls a stirr- Anting, alterative
diaphnsetic, promoting per?
spiration, removing humors
in tho blood, producing a
I HEINITSU'S healthy action of tho skin,
.,- removes Boils, Pimples,
. Blotches carid 'Cutaneous
PI npu? ton. I
QUEEN'S DELIGHT la apes ?ont, gently acting
upon the bowels, thereby
retrieving effete matter,pro?
ducing a healthy, feeling of
HEiNrrsn's . tho ^stomach and hoad.
.' _H*adachp and nervoUa/dis
orders aro cured by lt? use.
QUEEN'? DEI.IOHT IB expectorant, increasing
. tho secretion "from fhe
macona membrane of the
air celia and passages of
H KI NI rs i-. \ the lunga, or assists its dis?
charge; is, therefore, a re?
medy, combined with Cod
Liver Oil, in all cases of Con?
sumption, Colds, Ac.
The high appreciation in which it is held by
tho profession and tho golden opinions of tho
people, and their many testimonials, will make
it a desirable medicine for Druggists to keep
constantly ou hand.
The sick, feeble and those in delicate health,
and all persons living in warm climates, and
all unacclimated, will i nd the
QUEEN'S DELIGHT
A gre't medicine, protecting thom from all
those diseases which originate in a bad condi?
tion of the blood and climatic influences
For sale by Druggists throughout the State.
The trade supplied bv
FISHER Sc HEINIT8H, Columbia, S. C.
PLUMB Si LEITNER, Augusta, Ga.
J. H. ZEILEN & CO., Macon, Ga.
JOHN F. HENRY, Now York.
MANSFIELD A HIGBEE, Memphis, Teun.
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY Sc COWDEN.
Aug 6 t_Philadelphia.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills, for all the Pur?
poses of a Laxative Medicine.
PERHAPS no ono
mcdioine ia so univer?
sally required by every
body as a cathartic,
nor was ever any be
fore so universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
^purgative PILL. The
obvious reason ia, that
it is a more reliable and far more effectual
remedy than any other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who
have not, know that it cures their neighbors
and friends, ?nd all know that what it does
once it doce always-that it never fails
through any fault or neglect of its composi?
tion. Wo have thousands upon thousands of
certificates of their romarkable eurea of the
following complaints, but such eurea ire
known in every neighborhood, and we neod
not publish them. Ad ipted to all ages aud
conditions in all climates; containing neither
calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be
taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar
coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to tako, whilo being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use in
any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on
the internal viscera to purify the blood and
etimulato it into healthy action-remove tho
obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver and
other organs of the body, rostoring their irre
gular action to hoalth, and by correcting,
wherever they exist, such derangements as aro
the first origin of disease.
Minute dirootions aro given in the wrapper
on the box, for tho following complaints,
which these PILLS rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listlessness
Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should bo
taken moderately to stimulato tho stomach
and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint e>nd its various symp?
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Jaun?
dice OT Green Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bi?
lious Fevers, they should bo judiciously taken
for each caso, to oorrect the diseased action
or remove tho obstructions which cause it.
For Dysenterry or Diarrhea, but one mild
Jose is generally required.
Por llheumattsm, (?out. Gravel, Palpitation
of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back and Loins,
they should be continuously taken, as re?
quired, to change the diseased action of the
system. With such chango thoae oomplainta
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Steellings, they
should be taken in largo and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic purgo.
For Suppression a largo doae should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
AB a Dinner Pill, tako ono or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimul?t es the stomach
and bowols into healthy action, restores the
appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence
it ia oftou advantageous where no serious de
rangement exists. Ono who feel? tolerably
well, often finds that a dose of these Pitts
makes him feel decidedly bettor, from their
cleansing and r?nova ti eg effect on the digestive
apparatus.
Dr. J. O. A Y KR ?fe CO., Pr ac? Icu 1 OH e ml ta,
SeptS LOWELL, MAB8-, U. S. A. ffaaoj
Lager? Ale and Porter.
BREMER LAGER, MoKwan's ALB and
Gulnnias' PORTER can be obtained at
tho POLLOCK HOU8E.
By D. C. PEIXQTTO ftSQN, Auctioneers.
,THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, 6th inst., at 10
o'clock, at our Auction Bocta, Wo will soil,
? without reserve, thofuUowing FURNIT?RE:
J Hair seat Rocking Chaira,
Hair seat Reception Chairs, rt
Hair seat French Lounge,
Wardrobes, Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Washstands,
Cane seat Chairs and Bocking Chaire,
Tables, Looking'Glasses,
What Nota, Window Shades,
Safes, MattrtsSeeyCrocki-ry,
Glassware'. Waitere^-?c:, Ac.
I , IS A?.SO ?"*"'" '
? 2 Cooking' BtfrreeV db Arp?ete. Pet 6
Extensive Executor's Sale of Real .Estate and
Personal Property, hedging to the Estate of
Henry Dacis,.deceased., '
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On the FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER next
will be Bold, before the! Court Boase, in Co
! lumbla, at 10 o'clock, tho following valuable
property: '
I No. 1-Lot on Plain street, between Bull
I and Pickens, being 78 feet front on Piain street
and running back 208, moro orloas, on which
there is a two story tramo kitchen: bounded
East by residence of James Q. Gibbes, Esq.
No. 2-Lot on the South-east corner of tho
square hounded by Senate, Sumter, Pendleton
and Marion streets, near and on the North
side of the Soutli Carolina University, meoaur
ins 145 feet front by 102, more or ieee.
! No. 3-Lot containing 8? acres, mora or loos-:
bounded by Tobacco, Indigo, Sumter enc
Richardson atreeta.
No. 4-One square of ground, with the eur
rounding streets included, being in the real
of Mr. Ea*in J. Scott's residence, and known
aa the Bofll property. Tho title lo thia pro
porty will bo for the natural Ufe time of Mr
Paul Bofll.
No. 5-Lot on Richardson or Main atreet
botweon Lady and Washington, known ae th<
Fenton lot, measuring 44 feet front by 20?
deep, more or leas. ....
No. 8-Lot on West side of Main or Richard
son Pt recto, between Lady and Gervais, am
nearly opposite the old alto, of Niokeraon'
Hotel, meaaaring 26 feet front by 208, mor? o
leas, adjoining .Greenfield's Building on tb
Sooth. '. , -'
No. 7-Lot Joining the above, (No. 8,) 2
feet front by 208 deop, onore OT lesa. .
No. 8-Lot joining thc above, (No. 7,) 2
feet front, running back ,208, the rear half &
feet wide, more or lees.
No. '.)-South half of vacant Lot On Mai
atreet, 27 feet front by '208, moro or leas, bein
bounded South by R. G. Anderson's bric
building and North by buildings owned by ei
tate or Henry Da via. .
No! 10-North half of vacant Lot Joining ti
above, being 27 feet front by 200, more or Ice
In rear of this bot and frfce buildings horeb
after described there ia an alloy privilogo ooi
netting with Whet ia known aa Davis' alley.
No. il-Tract- of Laud, bonslstlnfr or ?
acres, mora or lase, in Richland County, sib
a ted on tho waters of (?rano Creek; boundc
North by lands pf Solomon, L?rick and Banm
COon: East'WSolbinoh L?rick; South by Ha
mon fcoon; West by Jbfm L?rick.
No. 12-Tract of 571 aere?,- more or lee
known SB tho Sharp tract; bounded by lani
of W. M. Gibbes, Swygort, Hawkins, B. L
rick, Ivcy, Mooro and Locklear.
The above tracta of land each contain dwe
inga and sui table outbuildings.
No. 13-Tho two story Brick Building i
Maiu street bounded North by the alley kno^
as Davis' alloy, to be divided EB follows: L
on corner of alley, 28 feet front; running ba
200. more or leaa, with that portion of tl
building being occupied by Mesare. Einard.
No. li-Being the Southern half of Lot a:
Building aa above described, 28 feet froi
running back 200, moro' or less, occupied
Messrs. Hopson A Sutphen.
Each of tho above building a ara separat
by a private entrance On the front.
No. 15-The Dwelling-house and Lot,
Plain street, known as the family residen
with every convenience and aU necessary cr
buildings, fine garden, and superior wat
This building ia one among the beet erect
in the city for workmanship and material.
ALSO,'
Tho Household Furniture, and other p
eonal edee ts belonging to the estate.
This ealo wUl be positive, being made fo
division.
Terme of aale made known hereafter.
Purchasers to pay for all necossarv pap
and Btampa. JOHN MEIGBAN.
JOHN D. CALDWELL,
_Sept S mw_ Breon tore
To the Public.
.. HAVING Juat returned from the Nor
^-f?with a NEW STOOK OF SU PERI
lue G GODS, for the custom trade, I am p
_iuL.parcd to fiU orders at abort notice i
in tho very latest Styles. A bettor stock,
my line, has never been brought to this c:
and having several comp?tent workmen
guarantee satisfaction to all. Give me a o
Sept 13 C. D. EBERHARD!
Roper Hospital.
THE public are respectfully notified tin
part of the Roper Hospital Building
been organized aa a Private Infirm cry. for
treat men t of patients in the city and thron
out the State, who cannot be conveniently
tended at their domicile. Tho Trustees
prepared to receive both medical and aura
cases at the Roper Hospital, whero tho 1
medical and surgical treatment, with bc
and nursing, will be provided at the em
twelve dollars ($12) per week.
Apply to the Secretary and Treasurer of
Board of Trasteos. Dj? WM. T. WBAGG,
21 Baat Battery, Charleston, or the Bash
Phvaician at the Hoapital, Dr. MANNING
M?NS._fiept 22 j
OLEAR RIB SIDE
BREAKFAST STRIPS,
Dry Salted Meats
DIBECT FROM WESTERN PACKEBI
A, B & O SUGAK
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP
Coffees of aU Grad
Nos. I, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
In Kitts, Half-Barrels and Barrels,
AND OTHER GROCERIES DIR
PROM FIRST HANPS,
To which we ask the attention of huye
Wo are prepared to offer
Extraordinary Inducemon
D. c. PEixono & SON,
AUCTION Ai COMMISSION 9IKRCHA
ASSEMBLY STREET,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND LADY
Sept 17_?Hl
Notice to Cotton Growers.
THE Subscriber intends to ran s Poi
Cotton Gin from Columbia to Kinf
ii nd the surrounding country. Planters
lug mv services can apply to tao, at Coln
Aug"fi_-RICHARD TOZ
Lectures and Readings.
Ii J"R. p- W. FULLER will answer ci
lYl,Lecturo on th* Spirituel Fhilonop
New DUponwvtion) tn any part of the
whore ihm frionds of progress and refon
ruako suitable arrangements. Address
lumbla, S.O. . Jone