Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

L?NtoO*. Onfeblr^^Tbe latest ad? vices to hand report?bate afc-?W* Guerra between the Spanish troops, un? der Gen**) False?is, and a Republican foro?; mustering L 10t> strong. ?be w* volutionists were dispersed and com? pelled to retreat to the mountains after an obstinate resistance, daring whieh they lost forty men killed and sixty wounded, and Lad twenty-tb reo of their number made prisoner*. Tho Govern? ment troops lost twenty men killed and thirty-eight wounded. Siokles ha? trans? mitted to the Madrid Cabinet an official note formally withdrawing the tender of a friendly mediation by the Government of the United States between tho Spa? niards and the island revolutionists, the Spanish Government having rejected all oilers of foreign mediation. MAD?ITD, October 8.-The Republicans ha>6 withdrawn '?rbm tho Cortes. The insurgents who withdrew from Troques, were attacked, losing 80 killed and 600 wounded. Combats in various places aro reported, wherein the troops gene? rally are victorious. Preparations for the departure of Cuban reinforcements have been suspended. Several volun? teer battalions are quartered near Ma? drid, for service against the insurgents. The insurgents' headquarters aro nt Mareza, thirty miles North of Barce? lona, They have captured Ore nz. LONDON, October 8.-Dr. Livingstone was seen, fourteen months ago, at Lake T?ngang, Likka, going West. There was no longer any doubt of Iiis safety nt Zanzibar. The Rev. Fred. Temple hos buen ap? pointed Bishop of Exeter. Washington NcWI. WASBINGTON, October 8.-Franklin Fierce died at Concord, N. H., this morning--leaving no ox-President di reotly eleoted by the people alive. President Grant proclaims the 80th of November a day o? thanksgiving. ? distinguished Tennessee lady arrived here to-day, direct from that State, to whom Mr. Johnson expressed a certainty of his election. The Governor's message will be withheld till Monday. A special despatch to the New York Times, Bays the action of the Legislature shows hasty action upon sweeping bills to repeal all legislation nineo the war. One bill was presented, to repeal all laws passed in the years 1865, 1867 and 1868; and also to provide for a constitutional convention of ninety-nine members, which passed. Bills repealing loyal jury, newspaper laws, and all test oaths, passed. Andrew Johnson ocoupies the finest suite of rooms in the oity; be electioneers with great earnestness; bis friends are hero in force and are confident of the defeat of the fifteenth amendment. In the Supreme Court, theYerger case is up. Yerger's counsel asked that the case be heard next Friday. Hoar asked for a more remote day. Tho Court or? dered that the petition bo filed, and stated that a day for the argument would be named on Monday. In the Supreme Court, tho Texas habeas corpus was placed on a footing with the Yerger case. The ootton case of McKee vs. tho United States was ar? gued. The case involves tho validity of certain treasury regulations. Internal revenue receipts to-day $485, 000. I There was a full Cabinet meeting, ex? cept Rawlins. The Cabinet ordered tho usual programme in honor of Mr. Pierce. The points to be argued on Monday in the Mississippi and Texas habeas cor? pus oases is whether the question of ju? risdiction shall be beard as preliminary to entertaining the petition. Hoar de? sires this course. The petitioners desire to discuss it in connection with tho merit of the petitions. Domestic Newa. RICHMOND, VA., October 8.-Both Houses of the Legislature to-day ratified the fourteenth and fifteenth amend? ments. In the House, there were only six votes against them; and in the Senate only four against the fourteenth and two against the fifteenth. Ono of the latter being a colored Republican Senator, who declined yoting, because the Legislature is illegal. The Legislature, by joint re? solution, then adjourned till October 18. In the House, an amendment to tho bill passing the fifteenth amendment, mak? ing it take effect on and after the admis? sion of the State to the Union, only re? ceived five votes. In tho same body, a resolution was offered, that in view of the doubts expressed about the legality of thia Legislature, it will, after admission to the Union, re-enact the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments; whioh resolution was referred. In the Senate, to-day, before adjourn? ment, a resolution was offered pledging the re-enaction of the two amendments, af tor the admission of the State, and was ponding when the Senate adjourned. It was opposed by a conservative Senator as casting doubt on the already pledged faith of Virginia. Gen. Can by hus issued au order appro? priating $15,000 to pay the expenses of the present session of the Legislature. George Morrison, of Cincinnati, ticket agent of Robinson's Circns, was fatally stabbed, to day, by Charlos Spain, who, it is alleged, mistook him for another man. MACON, GA., October 8.-Tho Execu? tive Committee of the Georgia Agricul? tural Society, at a laborious session just closed, have largely added to tho pre? mium list, and have passed a resolution warmly welcoming all invited guests and others from all parts of the country who sympathize in the objects of tho associa? tion. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-Tho Times, Jefferson, Texas, special says all tho pri? soners recently on trial for the murder of Smith and two negroes, in October last, oxcopt five, were released from the stockade to-day. Tho findings of the military commission in tho caso of those retained, viz: Co). Ii. P. Alford, Oscar Gray, Mott Taylor, C. L. Pitoher, Dr. J. Q. Richardson, have not transpired. lo^it&m*?ttt?f^*??*o the President: "Gran. Ame?, in sn officiel in? terview vf ?th a citizen of the Btate on Monday Vast, naed this language: 'I in march my soldiers from precinct to pre? cinct to effect it.' Will such action fall within his legitimate official power? Tho Eeople wish a fair expression of the pub - o will in the choice of Governor. Tue consummation of the military Governor's avowed pnrposo will render the oleetion State and national degradation. Sigu ed A. C. Fisk, Chairman of tho National Union Republican State Executive Com? mittee." Gen. Ames officially denies the above statement. CHARLESTON, October 8.-Arrived steamer James Adger, New York; schoon I F>. N. Hawkins, New York; Carrie Hyer, Baltimore. Sailed-steamer Min? netunka, Now York. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, October 8-Noon.-Stocks steady. Money easy, at6@7. Sterling long 9; short 9,? J. Gold 31 j o'. 62's 20; Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 62; now 54; Vir? ginia's, ex-coupon, 01; new 52; Louisi? ana's, old, 70; new 64; levoe's 64; 8's 83; Alabama 8's 90; Georgia 6's 82; 7's 90; North Carolina's, old, 64>i; now, 42; South Carolina's, new, 65. Flour un? changed. Wheat and corn dull. Pork doll-mess 30.75. Cottou heavy, at 27}-? @27?4'. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy and lower, with sales of 3,100 bales, at 27|?. Floor steady, for low grndes, others declining-super? fine State 5.65(a>5.75; common to fair extra Southern 6.25@6.70. Wheat lo. lower-red Western 1.31(0)1.35. Corn heavy-mixed Western 98. Pork 30.00 @30.75. Whiskey firmer, atl.20@1.22. >Sngnr and molasses active. Freights dull. Gold 30>?- Stocks closod dull but strong. BALTIMORE, October 8.-Cotton dull, at 27. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm, at 1.45?1.50. Oats dull, at 55? 60. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey steady. CINCINNATI, October 8.-Whiskey firm, at 1.15. Pork dull, at 31.00. Lardl7J?. Baoon firm and improved-clear sides 20. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-Cottou firmer, at 25}?@25??; sales 3,055 bales. Flour 5.75@5.90. Corn scarce. Oats 63($64. Lard 20. Gold 30^. LOUISVILLE, October 8.-Pork 33.00. Shoulders 17; clear rib sides 20} ? ; clear sides 20%. Lard 19. ST. LOUIS, October 8.-Whiskey 1.11 (31.15. Provisions dull. Pork 32.00. Bacon firm-shoulders 163?@,17; clear sides 20.^. MOUILE, October 8.-Sales of cotton to-day 1,100 bales-middlings 2iy-A(t? 24)?. receipts 1,887. AUGUSTA, October 8.-Cotton market active but prices easier, with sales of 692 bales-middlings 24>?; receipts 581. SAVANNAH, October 8.-Sales of cotton to-day 400 bales-middlings 25@25,\i; receipts 1,925. CHARLESTON, October 8.-Cotton in fair demand, and prices steady, with sales of 500 halos-middlings 25,'^; re? ceipts 1,178. LONDON, October 8-Noon.-Consols 93J? Bonds 84l?. LIVERPOOL, Octobers-Noon.-Cotton flat-uplands 12%; Orleans 12Sales of the week 65,000; exports 10,000; spe? culation 10,000; receipts 76,000; whereof American is 30,000; stock 459,000; of which American is 46,000. COLUMBIA MARKET. Report for Week ending Friday, Oct. 8, 18C9. PIIONIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, October 9, 18C9. COTTON.-Tho market baa boon rattier dull during tho past week, tho eales only amount? ing to 817 bales, at tho following figures: 1 at 23j; 6 at 23-i; 39 at 23:}; -14 at 24: 23 at 241: G3 at 2ii; 99 at 24*; 70 at 24J. There is no chango to notice in other articles of country produce. Tho following aro buying rates of South Ca? rolina Dank Notes, prepared by Urugg, Palmer & Co., Brokers: Bank of Camden_G5 Exchange. 12 Bank of Charleston.85 Pinn tera'. 5 Bank of Chester_13 Farmers and Exchgo Bank of GeorgetownlG State.6 Bank of Nowborry...83 Union. 95 Bank SouthCarofinal5 So. Western lt.,old, 70 State South Car. old,31 People's.85 Stato South Ca. new.10 Plantera and Mech. 90 Hamburg. G Merchants'.8 Commercial.2 The Garoliua National Bank, of this city, is buying sight exchange on New York at three eighths discount, and soiling drafts at par. WHOLESALE PRICES CU Ult K N T, COBBBOTZO WEEKLY BT THE COLUMBIA BO ARB OF TRADE. APPLES, V?u.l 25? 1 50 BA? KUNO,G anny 27?28 Dundee V yd 80@32 BALE ROPE, Manil,?2G N.Y.orWes?HblOgUy BfTTEn, Northern ?50 Country, V lb.25?35 BACON. Hams...25027 Sides, V lb.... 21?23 Shoulders... 19 ?20 BLICKS, #1,000. .9?12 CANDLES, Sperin40?70 Adamantine tt>21025 Tallow. 14?1G COTTON YAU.N1 9002 00 CoTTON.Strict Md025 Middling ...24 ? Low Midl'g, 23 ? OoodOrdny,22 ? Ordinary... '21 ?22 CHEESE, E.D.lb. 2l?23 factory.18020 Coi KEE, Rio, #D>2202G Laguayra ... .27031 Java.37040 FLOUR. Co. 9 00?10 00 Northern. 7 60? 12 00 GBAIN, Corn 1 70?1 80 Wheat.... 16002 00 Oats. ?0?1 00 Peas.1 50?1 GO HAY, NortU, #owt. Kantern. HIDES, Dry, #?,i2J?18 Green.@8 INDIOO, Caro...l?l 25 LAUD, $m.20025 LUMBEU, Bda 100 f.l 50 Scantling.1 GO 8hinglea,#1000..2 75 LIME, $ bbl. 2 7002 80 I MEATS, Pork, VI?- 18* Beef.8012 Mutton.12$ MoLABSES.Cuua, 57062 NewOri'nsl 00?110 Sugar I I's e.. 75 ?1 25 NAILS, V kog6 00@7 00 ONIONS. Vhusl50?l 75 OIL, K e rose ne,g 60@75 Machinery_75@1 00 POULTRY, Ducks pr Turkeys.3 00 Chickens.20?20 Geeso. SPECIE, Gold 13001 31 Silver.1 2401 25 POTATOES, Iris 7501 50 Sweet, bus 1 2501 50 RICE, Carolinali>8}0O9 East India.... SHOT, $bag. 3 1203 25 SALT, Livcrp.2 90? BOAP, td?.7i@ll SPIRITS, Alcohol,gil oo Brandy . . 4 00012 00 HollndOin.5 000 7 00 Amorican..2 0003 00 Jam. Rum.G 0007 00 N.E. "..2 0003 Ot) Bo. Whisky 3 5004 50 Monnnghfa2 5004 00 Roctiilod. .1 8501 OS SUOAB, Crus'd, 184019 Powdered... 18?02O Brown.12017 STARcn, VI?- - . 9J011 TEA, Groen Ibl 0002 00 Black.1 0001 50 TOBACCO, Chw.0001 25 Smoking,").-5001 00 YiNEOAn, Wino,.70075 Cider.50060 French_1 25? 150 WINE, Cham. 25032 00 Port, Vgal3 00?5 00 Sherry_8 500800 Madeira.. .2 5008 00 f1 "flmft lhhinf.>>rp.r>~rii:V^Vt. %1? Wi^u Ut inf?amibel "bugger, sodden in h?aimpreshuns and nasty in bis coodrisien, o? end* t ^.sr , Hia natral disposisben i* & warm ?rosa between rod popper in the pod and funi] oil, and his moral bias iz "git out.of mi . " . it ..... * . ; I1 bey h av a long, black hoddy, divided in tho middle by a waist spot, but tbeii phisikal importance leys at the terminus of their suburb, in the ab apo ov r javelin. Tliia javelin iz olwozloaded, and stanch ready to unload at a minuit's > warning and enters a man az still az thought, a; spry az liteniog and az full ov melankollj nz the toothake. Hornets never argy a case; they sottli awl ov their differences ov opinyun l>: letting their javelin fly, und are az cer tain to hit az a mule iz. This testy kritter lives in congrega tions uumboring about 100 souls, bu whether they are male or female, or con ser votive, or matched in bonds of wed lock, or whether they ore Mormons, nm a good many ov them kling together am keep one husband to save expense, don't kuo nor don't care. I never hnv examined their habit much, I never konsidored it healthy. Hornots bild their nests wherever the take a nosbun to, nud seldom are dh turbed, for what would it profit a ma tew kill 99 hornets and bav tho ono bur dredth ono hit him with his juvelin? They bild their nests ov paper, witl out enny windows to them or back doon They hav bot one place ov admissiot and thc nest iz the shape ov an ovei grown pine-apple, and iz cutup into in: as meuny bed-rooms ns their iz hoi nets. It iz very simple to make a hornet nest if yu kan, but i will wager enn man 300 dollars be kan't bild one that 1 could sell to a hornet for half price. Hornets are az bizzy nz their secon couzzins, tho bee, but what they ai about tho Lord only knows; they don lay up enny honey, nor enny mono: they seem to bo bizzy only jist for tl sako of working all the time; they ave o wus in ns mutch of a hurry az tho th( wuz going for a dokter. I suppose this uneazy world won grind around on its nzle-iroe oust in ! hours, even if tbare want enny hornet but hornets must be good for sm thing, but I kan't think now what it iz Tha?e lniint been a bug made yet vain, nor ono that wanta good job, tho iz ever lots of human men lofing nroui blacksmith shops, and cider mills, i over the country, that don't seem to necessary for anything but to beg pl tobacco and swear, and steal wat( melons, but yu let the cholera ont on< and tbeu yu will seo the wisdom of hu ing jist sich men hiving around; th help count. Next tew tho cockroach, who Btan tew tho head, lue hornet haz got t most waste stummuk, in rofereuce b tho rest of biz boddy, than enuy ov t insek populashun, and hero iz anotl mystery; what on 'arth duz a hon want so mutch reserved corps for? I hav jist thought-tow carry biz ja lin in; thus, yu soe, the moro we disl ver about things the more we are apt know. It iz always a good purchase tew \ out our last surviving dollar for wisdu and wisdum iz like tho misterious be egg, it nin't laid in yuro baud, bu1 laid away under the barn, and yu h got tew seerch for it. Tho horuot iz an unshoshnll kus3, iz more haughty than he is proud, in a thorough-bred bug, but his breed and refinement has made him like s other folk I know ov, dissatisfied v himself and overj'boddy else, too mi good breeding nek ts this way sometin Hornets aro long lived-I kan't s jist how long tbeir lives aro, but I kt from iustiukt and observation that ci critter, bo ho bug or be he devil, wh mad all tho time, and stings every g chance lie can git, generally out-live; bis nabers. Tho only good woy tew git at exact fiting weight ov tho hornet iz tutoh him, let him hit yu once with javolin, and yu will be willing tew te? in court that sumbody run a ono-ti pitchfork into yer; and az for grit, I state, for tbo juforainshiin ov thozo haven't had a chance tew lay in t vermin wisdum az freely az I hav, one single hornet, who feels well, brake up a large camp meeting. What the hornets do for amuzer iz another question I kan't answer, sum ov the best read and h eu vy eat tl ers amung the naturalists say they target excursions, and heave their ; lins ata mark; but I don't imbibe assershun raw, for I never knu t body so bittor at heart nz the hoi are to waste a blow. Thoro iz ono thing that a hornet that I will give him credit for o books-ho alwuz attends tew his I noss, and won't allow anybody else attend tew it, and what he duz iz a a good job, yu never seo them alb enuy thing, if they muko enny mist it iz after dark, and ain't seon. If tho hornots inndo half az m blunders nz tho men do, even with javelins, everybody would luff at t Hornets aro clear in another way, hav found out, by trying it, that all can git in this world, and brag < their vittles and clothes, and yu i see ono standing nt tho cornor street, with a twenty-six inch faci bekauso sum bank ofiicor had run and took their money with him. In ouding oph this essa, I will tow a stop, by concluding, that il nets was a littlo moro pensive, am so darn peremptory with their jav they might be guilty of less wisdor. more charity. But yu kan't alter bng natur, wi spiling it for enny thing else, enny thou you kan an elephant's egg. A. slander is like a hornet;-if yon kill it dead the first blow, you bett strike at it. I make this distinction between raott-t, onldL reputation-reputation, is whatthe w&I#fiWn*?lof us; character is what the world jiotes of ua. ? Politeness is a shrewd way folks liavt of flattering themselves. What a ridiculous farce it is continually on the hunt for peaoo quiet. No man ever yet increased his reputa? tion by contradicting Hes. Anxiety always steps on itself. Silence, like darkness, is generally safe. There are only two things that I know of that a man won't brog of-ono is ly iug, and the other is jealousy. It takes brains to make a smart man, but good luck often makes a famous one. Opinions aro like other vegetables worth just what they will fetch. I think most men would rather be charged with malice than with making a blunder. Love cuts up all sorts of monkey shines-it makes n fool sober and a wise man frisky. I don't believe in total depravity every man has something in him to show that Qod made him. I suppose that ono reason that the "road to ruin" is broad is, to accommo? date the great travel in that direction. A humbug is like a bladder-good for nothing until it is blowcd up, and then ain't good for nothing after it is prickod. A big nose is said to bo a sign of ge? nius. If a man's genius lays in his nose, I would say the sign is a good one. Vanity is seldom malicious. A woman (like an echo) will have the last word. Put nu Englishman into the Garden of Eden, and ho would ?nd fault with the whole blasted conoern; put a Yankee in, and he would see where he could alter it with advantage; put au Irishman in, and be would wnut to boss the thing; put a Dutchman in, and ho would proceed at once to plant cabbage. CURE ron THE Wnoorrso COUCH.-A physician writes to DemoresCs Monthly Magazine an interesting communication on the nature and treatment of whoop? ing cough, and adds: "The remedy for thc euro of this ter? rible disease is simple. It is within reach and procurable by all. Perhaps its very simplicity will cause it to bo neglected. It is simply to administer tho decoction or infusiou of thocommou casienea vesca, chestnut loaves; or, if better understood, chestnut leaves tea. The infusion is pre? pared in tho ordinary manner that tea is daily prepared for domestic purposes, to wit : Pour ono quart of boiling water on one ounce of tho chestnut leaves, aud keep covered. When cold, an ordinary tea cup-fnl may bo given three or four times daily; the last at thc time of the patient retiring to rest for the night. Sugar and milk may be added, if neces? sary, to deceive thc patient." NEGRO KILLED.-Cyrus Burgess was accidentally killed in this place, on Sab? bath last, by the falling of a well-sweep. Late in tho night, he went to a well to draw water, and in doing so the well sweep fell, and struck him on the bead, mashing in the skull, which caused his instant death.-Kingstree Star. THE PRESIDENT COMINO.-The Macon Telegraph says: "We have been informed, that there is a letter in Macon from the Private Secretary of the President, which states that the President intends to visit tho State Fair in Macon, if he can possi? bly do so consistently with official en? gagements at that time." A Sunday school teacher was giving a lesson on Bath. She wauted to bring out tho kindness of Boaz in command? ing the reapers to drop larger haud-fuls of wheat. "Now, children," she said, "Boaz did another very nico thing for Ruth; can you toll mo what it was?" "Married her!" said one of the bo\'s. Tho New Orleans Times announces tho death of Col. Samuel M. Hyams, of Nnt chito^hes, La., with a review of his life and public services. He was a native of South Carolina, but removed to Louisi? ana, with several brothers, in 1830, at the age of seventeen. Somebody who has found out all about tho Ku Klux, and is very much afraid of them, says that the sign of recognition is the right hand placed on the breast; the sign of distress is tho hands clasped behind the head; the grip is a shake o? the hand with tho first finger doubled in. GOOD.-The Now York Republic says Byron woke up one morning and found himself famous. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe woke up one morning and found herself othei -vise. Mr. A. W. Shiltito, an aged and re? spected citizen of Abbeville, died in that County, suddenly, on Wednesday last. Can you suggest a suitable wife for a seedsman? O, yes! a nursery maid. Cheese ! Cheese ! ! C/"V BOXES choice, cutting CHEESE just t)V/ received, aud for aale low, hv Oct8_J. AJT. B.'AONEW. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. _ HAVING received from New York my slU supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, jl]lconsisting of English, French and Ameri ? 'ill pan C'aaeimorea,Scotch Tweeds, Vestings, .'c., Ac, I invito myoid customers and tho public generally to call and examine for them? selves, feeling ?atisfied that 1 can show as lire Coode, and give as good bargains, as cun bo obtained anywhere. With an experience of fifteen or twenty years ia tho business, and a corps of competent workmen, my customers ?nay relv upon being satisfied. Sept it) _ _ J. F. F.ISENMANX. New Dress Goods AT C. F. JACKSON'S, HANDSOME lino of black and colored SILKS, Satin striped POPLINS, Turban PLAIDS, Figured, Chene and Mottled MOnAIBS, English SERGE, Gray Mixed MALANGE, Silk raced POPLINS, French PLAID, All-wool EPINGLINE, plain black CRETONNE, black and colored ALPACAS, black nepellant CLOTH, ltlBBONB, Trimmings and Buttoua, fashiona? ble Btvlos; magnificent Sash Bibbons. Sept 29 C. F. JACKSON. MILL, POND,::v CHANNEL OYSTERS. ' I X C . ' V.L Li" *-?. dft\ f~\ AFTER th? 1st of November, it is ^LlJuS?r propop.ed to furnish thqsu Oysters, ^SJBr either in the shell or opened, in quantiMoa to ?nit purcnaaers, and at the log? e?t market prices. ? < The Mill Pond Oyster supplied will be tho celebrated OULLA ISLAND OYSTER, from the Luoas Mill Pond, at Charleston, which, for flavor and plumpnoea, ia well known to be un? surpassed. Terms cash. Orders solicited from all par tn of the country. Address THOMAS McCRADY, Agent. P. O. Box No. 339, Charleston, 8. C. REFERENCES.-Jamea Adgor A Co., Hon. J. B. Campbell, Dr. St. J. Bavonol, David Jen? nings, McCradv A Son, YY. O. Dingle, John S. Bvan._Oct 8 GU OUR GOODS FOR FALL TRADE ABE now ready for distribution Thostock of gooda AT BETAIL in tho Front Store is replete and full, and of every conceivable stylo and price, ft Oar Shawl and Cloak Department Presents some raro attractions in prices and designa. Our Dress Goods Department, As usual, exhibits all the handsome novelties. Our Hosiery and Unnderwear Depart? ment Supplies all the articles of comfort and protec? tion for winter uso. Our Notion and Haberdashery Depart? ment Will, as heretofore, rcceivoour best attention, and every novelty, useful or ornamental, can be had from it. Our Carpet Department Thia season excel? everything of the kind ever exhibited in Columbia before, comprising everything known to tho trade in tho way of Floor Carpetings. OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Is a specialty, \\ jcrcin we claim to give all the advantages that can bo offered. The Ooods for thc Department are on hand-bought right, and sold with aa little, expense as the}' can bo handled anywhere. Wo solicit a call from every one wanting Oocds. We positively guarantee our billa certainly as cheap-often cheaper-than can he had elsewhere. B. C. SHIVER. Oct 1 *y Tho Greonvillo Enterprise, Abbeville Prca?, Yorkvillo Enquirer, Newberry Herald, Chester Reporter, Keowee Courier, Spartan burg Spartan, UnionvUlo Times and Camden Journal will copy to the extent of one-fourth of a column, chango woekly, with the PHCESIX, for the quarter commencing October 1,180'.). R. 0. SHIVER, AGENT for GBOVEB A BAKEB'S _SEWING MACHINE. B. C. SHIVER, AGENT for ROCK ISLAND OA88IMEBFS. R. C. SHIVER, AGENT for GBANITEVILLE _BROWN COTTONS. R. C. SHIVER, AGENT for BATE8YILLE BROWN GOODS AND YABNS. _ R. C. SHIVER, AGENT for R0BERT8' NEEDLES and CUT . LEBY, such as Fino Shears, Scissors, Pocket-Knives, Pocket Cutlory for ladies, and the Parabola Needles, the ladies favorite. Also, for B.C. Shiver's celebrated PALMET? TO NEEDLE, made in Birmingham, England, for our special trade._ Ramie Agency. HAYING boon appointed Agent for tho sale of tho BAMIE PLANT Tn this city, and also engaged to some extent for eix mont hs in its cultivation, I am propared to gire informa? tion as to its adaptability and roccivo orders for Plants; also authorized to establish Bub ageucics for the salo of tho Plant that is at prcsont agitating our planting community. Oct 1_R. 0. SHIVER. CHEAP CLOTHING-, AT J. SULZBACHER'S. CHEAP DRY GOODS, at J. SULZBACHER'S. CHEAP HATS AND CAPS, at J. SULZBACHER'S. CHEAP SHOES AND BOOT8, at J. SULZBACHEB'S. Oct C Main street, next Phonix Office. SILVER WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES. THE UNDERSIGNED has opened a beauti? ful assortment of article? in his line, to which ho invito* the attention of purchasers. His stock of WATCHES is from the beat makors in tho country, while his JEWELRY i? unexceptionable; and his FANCY ARTICLES are ao varied tn character that bois contident he will hu ablo to please the moat fastidious. SPECTACLES to suit all agea. Ho invites spe? cial at lout ion to tho collection of SILVER and PLATED WARE, which is warranted to be a? represented. All kinds of REPAIRING faith? fully attended to. Givo mc a call I. HULZBACHER, Oct 7 Noxt door to Savings Bank. To the Public. " HAYING just returned from tho North, with a NEW STOCK OF SUPEBIOB [JAGOOD8, for tho custom trade, I am pro . '.Iif.parcd to till orders at short notice and in the rory latent styles. A better stock, in my line, has novor boen brought to thia city, and hsviug soveral oompeteut workmen, I guarantee satisfaction to all. Givo me a call. Hept 18_C. D. EBEBHABDT. Bremen Lager Beer. JUST RECEIVED, 5 Casks-60 Doz. Pints of this celebrated BEEB, which baa been oat of market for some time, as tho quantity is limited. An early call, only, oan eecuro a Bupply. GEORGE SYMMERS. Baeon and Flour. 2AAA POUNDS BACON. ,UUU BBLS. FLOUR, and other goods as LOW as thov CAN BE BOUGHT, by FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHRE. , VSum ? Sale, John C. fteegort nv. Jumes B. Lanier, au ' John H. Moyer t?s. Jane? D. Lanier.- Ha. raiO* of AtUvAmtmt.' \ ?. < ! .? ? 1 IN pursuance of an order in tho above stated caaes, made by A. L. Solomon, ono of tho Magistrates for Richland County, I will soil, on MONDAY, the ?th of Oetnbor instant, at the Lanier House, tn Columbia, within th? legal boura: \ The Furnitur? and Fixture? of. a Restau? rant, consist iuR of Chaira, Tablea, StovcH, De? cantera, Bottle? of Ale, Liquors, Oas Pond? ant?, Counter?, Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks, Ac., attached aa the property of James B. Lanier, at the respectivo anita of John C. Seegera and Jobn H. Meyer ca. James B. La? nier. Terms cash. P. F. FRA/EE, B. B. C. Oct 9_m th Attractive Stock PF DRESS GOODS. WE will exhibit on MONDAY a very exten sive and varied ?tock of fine fancy Dress Goods and Mourning' Goods, Which have been selected from latest importa? tions, and bought at greatly reduced prices. OUR FLANNEL STOCK Comprises the beat makes, and wUl be found very cheap. Trimmings, Ribbons. Embroideries, And LACES, of the very latest designa. Cassim ere, Cloths and Under-wear, JEANS, TWEEDS, and Domes lio Gooda ba every variety and price. New atyloa of Goods will be received WEEK? LY. We desire to retain tho trade at home, and will keop such Goods as suits tho wants ot our oostomora. The price wRl be aa low aa they san be bought anywhere. W. D. L0 7E A CO., Slain atroet, Columbia, 8. 0. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MoOBEERY. Oct 3 R. & M C. FALL TRADE. 1869. I ?y^*E aro receiving a very largo stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ?fcc, ?ftc., Which we have aelected with great caro, and offer to our customers at Low Prioes. A NEW FEATURE. WE have secured tho services of a FIRST CLASS F Ii EN CH CUSTOM CLO THIN G CUTTER AND SUITABLE TAILORS, And will make CLOTHING TO OBDER in stylo and fit second to no other house in the country. Wo have a m agu i ii cent lino of FRENCH ANO ENGLISH CASSIMERES To select from, and will tako pleasure in shoe? ing thom. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO WHOLESALE BU Y EBA. Sept 16 Notice of Copartnership. ?THE subBcribors havo this dayKSgS^ formed a Copartnership, for the|MS*]a transaction of a General Grocery 1^^x31 and Commiaaion. bueiqesa, in thia city to bo conducted under th?-? natale and atyle of WELLS A CALDWELL; and hope, by s trio t attention, to business, to merit a liberal share of patron? age from our friends and the public generally. We have ampio warehouoo room for the stor? age of Cotton, and other country produce. Our location ia on Gervais atreet, near tba South Carolina and Greenville and Columbia Bailroad Depots, and next door Weat of the National Hotel. JACOB H. WELLS. JOHN D. CALDWELL. Coi.min A, 8. C., October 2, 1869. OS II6J9 ? ???? A Card. rflHE subscriber has opened an office at tho _ Store of Messrs. Wella A Caldwell, and will be pleased to seo bb) friends and former customers. Storage will be provided for any Cotton that may be consigned to his care. Oct 8 jjgjg_JAMES K. FBLDAY. Removed to New Store In Columbia Hotel Block, One Door North of Main Entrance. M THE MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE IS now receiving a very t3?UrgoFall Stock, and ia now ^opon for inspection. The 'stock will compriso every article usuallv kopt in a first class house, auch as Hats, from tho lowest grade to tho finest silk beaver, Boots and Shoos in ove ry stylo, and at prices to suit ali, Trunk?, Valises. La? dies' and Gents' Leather. Carpet and Cloth Hand-bags, School Satchels, Umbrellas, Ac. Thankful for patt favors. I WUl be happy to receive a continuance of public patronage. Tho attention of Wholesale Bayera is soli? cited. Call at aigu of the big Boot and Hat. Oct 3^ _A..8MYTHE., English Dairy Cheese. Cy pr BOXES E. D. CHEESE, ? . > 50 boxea Catting Cheese. For eale low by E. A G. D. HOFE. Holland Gin. PIPE PURE BOHIEDAM GIN, direct from, tho Custom Boneo. JOHN C. 'EEGER8?