Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fjOkUMlMAy ft, 0. -1 .y^^'Uft 'i ? ... Thursday <tor?ilMl, fotober 14,1869. The KelntloB! of Li?l>or ??a Capitel. One of tho moat common instruments employed by demagogaeiam Is the talk about a conflict between labor and capi? tal. Whon it ia deemed o aeful to gefc up some political exoitomeut to iccouaplisb Boroo partisan and, the demagogues and tine political tricksters talk abbot the ir s^rtb^H' W*& , beWe^ ^r and rapUal, and prooesd to espitiate wyon ttif jnp ?rf ? the laboring pa?; mt r the banda ^ ^^ita1i*Hndvemp1oyer. Tk*se nrisobiof-m akora, however, eel dom accomplish anything but barn; to those whoso interests they profess to be so so? licitous about; and the "strikes" that they often succeed in getting up, gene? rally re-act upon the "etrikets." Now, tWrfSlpsire to bc understood ou this sub? ject Wo claim to have a lively sympa? thy with the working class. Our inte? rests are iden tilled with, those of labor, uuu uv uuu can be more 'concerned than ourselves about tho importance of digni? fying and ennobling tailor./ It is onr 4n^^i?W5 VPtycj-9&? J??e?s?ily;-y-to ad vnn?p the interests of tho laboring man. .Thia ?3 tho time for material develop* ?mont, and moro than tho wealth of in? tellect, we need iu the .South the wealth that comes from hard,,steady, constant labor in-the fields, the factories, and the f$K$o$&* -fifo leV H not* by'fcrgottou that employers have rights na well as the employed. Lot it,bo borne in mind that tho nam o causes that make times hard to tho laborer, also make them hard to the omployor.,' Above all, let it be remem . bored that tho amicable relations between oapitsl and labor cannot be disturbed without damage to both. They are parts of one harmonious whole. If, in the grand economy of the world, those ele? ments are distinct, ns tho billows, they are one, as the sea. As the New York Republic says: ?. 'United they stand, divided they fall.' Such are tho existing conncctious between these two great interests that the one cannot exist without the other. As well might the hand say, I have nc need of the foot. Nor the eye of the ear, nor the tongue of thefbrain. Yet, when combined, they constitute tho im? portant parts going to make the man. What is capital without labor? Gar capital clothe ns, or feed us, without labor to cultivate the land, or spin, anc weave the cloth to be made into gar monts? Capital is of no value when it ceases to be an article of exchange which must be the case when separatee from labor. The same difficulty occur: in separating labor from capital. Laboi is employed in the production of all arti oles of necessity and luxury; but if laboi be separated from .capital, nod all be come laborers, where shall we. seek t market for the productions of labor. I is the free, full and universal connectioi between all the different interests whicl goes to make up a community, includiDj labor nod capital, oreating a demand fo; all the productions; and by common con sent gold and silver and paper are adopt ed as.the measures of value. How idle then, to talk about an irrepressiblo cou fliot between labor and capitol ! Politi oians may rant and rage, scold and fret hoping to separate iu hostile attitudi these two great interests which to-do; hold,tho world together; but any man o set of men who attempts to divide thu which God seems to have joined toge thor, should be looked upon not only u au enemy of his couutry, but an enein; to those whom ho seeks to benefit." These aro tho considerations whicl address themselves alike to capital am labor; and when political trickery seek to antagonize these interests, it is wc] for such views to be seriously considci ed. Concurring in the suggestion c Mr. Pendleton, that there is no sonst no satisfaction, no principle and no pol1 oy iu merely "cheap labor;" ho'ding thu labor should be adequately rewardod nay, oven generously paid for its servict -we deem it our duty to denoupce th effort made in certain quarters to oxcit amine prejudice and distrust in th minds of tbe working class, and to sui gest that the elements of capital and li bor should be allowed quietly and natl rally to adjust themselves upon a has of justico and fair-dealing. Politic; economy will regulate these mattel much better than political tricksters. *-? The Edgefield Advertiser states that brutal murder was committed in thi District, on Saturday night last, upon colored man named John Saudries au bis wife Louisa. As thoy were known I have money in their house, it is suppose that to obtain possession of it was tl oause of their double murder, v ' The Greenville (Ala.) Advocate gives e account of the appearance of Miss Jos phiue Hutton as he?* own attorney iu caso before tho Circuit Court ut that pla* last week. She cross-examined the wi nosses and made her own speech, Thousands of colored persons are mal ing contracts in Louisiana for anothi year, and by the 1st of January, it said, every one worth having will be ci gaged. The first newspaper published in Vi gi n ia vt as a weekly, issued in 1870, at fif dollars a year subscription. A sand bank in Baltimore caved Saturdaj' and killed W. H. Hogg. We published not long since a oas Menant of the grief of Merk Twain at ?h?*uppo**l s?V ff As>m-^ tomb,^ As tor heai thetio spirit in England. The New York] World says: ?.We do not know how ranch 'truth there is in the story, bat it is reported that the Her. Charle* Hoger?, of Eng? land, ?8 nbont to get up a subscription ?for-the erection o*"*"Tnoiiqinent to .Adam, tho iather of mankind! A com? pany, to be entitled the 'Grand Interna? tional Adamite Monument Association,' is to be formed, and the monnment is to be erected upon the supposed site of tho Qarden of Eden, in Mesopotamia. The expense, no doubt, will bu greet. It is the custom to make a monument never smaller, and generally much larger, than was the mortal body bf tho hero whose immortal deeds it is intended to comme? morate; and, as there is a well authenti? cated tradition that Adam was ?30 feet high, bis monument cannot, in common justice, be less than 1,000 feet in altitude. But it is estimated that a penny subscrip? tion from each ono of the surviving de? scendants of this trnly great and good man-aud it is impossible that one of them should be unwilling to contribute this small sum-would amount to enough to pay;for the erection pf the monument, awl leave anough otter to procuro a handsome testimonial for Dr. Bogers, who bus beeu t,ho first to suggest that it was time tb wipe away.'tb? s tig mn long attached to humanity for having left the ) memory of the first nero in ita Iii s tory a'man-whose name, fame, actions, death, and spiritual influence nro constautly on our lips-without commemorative stone to tell the stranger who could appreciate I it, what he had done.' A great many hard things have been said of Adara ; but it should not be forgotten that we owe bim much, and that, with all his faults, he had many virtues. When Dr. Bo? gers' subscription paper is sent over here, we shall be ready with our penny, and, if he will enlarge his plan so as to include a monument to Eve also, wo will be happy to double our subscription. MB. EDITOB: In your paper of 12tb, the statement is made, "that thc action of tho City Council of Columbia, iu ob? taining the necessary funds lor providing tho accommodations needed for tho State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, will be approved hythe tax-poyeisgeuernlly," does not stato the facts conuccted with tho same. The tax-payers, or a public meeting of tnx-payers, held in Carolina Hall, autho? rized Council to erect tho necessary buildings. The contract was awarded to Mr. B. W. Johnston, for about 84,000, in round figures. Council acted accord? ing to their instructions, and made the contract. No statement was mndo at this meeking of tho Council that the treasury was short of means. Tho Chair? man of the Committee of Ways and Means and tho Chairman of the Build? ing Committee wero silent us to the ne? cessity of borrowing money, aud the uaturul inference was, that with funds in the treasury-tho Sheriff's office for un? collected taxes and for sales of merchan? dize on 1st October, apart from an increased issue of city bills-that Council was ublo to meet all engagements of the current year. But it seems that these suppositions were erroneous; that Council has been living ahead of its income, and that it was neoeasary to borrow $8,000, to be paid on maturity with about 60,000. This has been dono without consulting Council, and without legal authority, and stocks of the city hypothecated for the payment. If the tax-payers approve of this, und the precedent thus estab? lished, b^ which three or four members of Council vi.ike a debt of $9,000, and bind the city therefor, then your statement is correct, and the three Aldermen voting against such acts have mistaken their duties and the oaths of office administered tu them by the Mayor. The tax-payers will also have to congratulate themselves ou building up a public debt for which thc City Council cannot find ways and means to provide for payment of interest. Be? sides tho bonded debt of tho city, there is an accrued and pest due interest of somo $30,000 to be met. This is in excess of the current expenses of tho city-such as police, water works, street deport? ment and interest on city bonds, whioh latter amounts to about $25,000 per an? num. The present Council has increased tho exponses of the city. The Police De? partment is increased $3,000 per annum, without an apparent benefit to the citi? zens or protection to tho merchants. Bichardsou street hus to bo lighted with gas, at an cxpeL.se of somo $1,000 more; (these two items aloue wonld pay for the fair buildings.) Tho city bills have been increased some 82,000; and if we are to go on from year to year in excess of our receipts, tho tax-payers will havo great cause for congratulation. CITIZEN. iKOriNpiAlUSM.-Tho gin honso, on Mrs. Jane Webb's place, ncai Sumter, with tho oottou crop of the present year, as far as gathered, was destroyed by fire on Monday night last, between tho honrs of 10 and ll o'olock. S o doubt seems to bo entertained hut that this heavy loss, which will be severely felt, has been sustained at the hands of the incendiary.- Sumter Watchman. Mr. F. A. Connor,'of Cokesbury, and Mr. J. N. Yoting1, of Dde West, are re? ported tc? have been nominated as the anti-radical candidatos to fill the vacan? cies in the State Legislature from Abbe? ville Conuty. Hon. A. H. Stevens says of Solomons' Bitters: "I have used them with deoidod benefit; in giving tone to the digestive or? gans and general strength to the system." University to bq shunned .by the good people of tho State." Tho --News thus makes Itself a Judge of the honor pf those who have accepted positions under tho present Board of Trustees, as wei baa upon those who may at this time seo fit to accept professor? ships in the University. Such remarks leave an impress that either sectional in? terests control the News, and a latent wish for the destruction of tho Vi rv :r sity dictates these ill-timed and i ngi a?? rons expressions, or that those in ?barge of the journal ure only so far interested for tho institution os to procure items of resignations and appointments of pro? fessors, upon which sensational articles cnn be written. This policy, be it from the one cause assigned, or the othor, de? tracts from the reputation of this journal and will decrease its circulation in the upper and middle country, as those sec? tions are represented in the Faculty by Professors who stand high iu the confi? dence of "good people," though they have been chosen by tho present Board of Trustees. The State admits that Col. C. D. Melton is eminently qualified to givo instruction in tho law; Mr. Hart, by scientific authorities is graded as a supe? rior mathematician, and tho able "Per? kins Professor of the Theological Semi? nary," Dr. Woodrow, generously fills temporarily the Chair of Chemistry. Strictures made upon geutlemen who have come to the institution in time of need, or upon those, who may como to assist others who aro now striving to save it, are, to say tho least, ill-judged and misplaced, and are calculated to give offence to tho proper patrons and trne friends of the University throughout the whole State. "AN OLD EUPHRADIAN." Do you suffer from Debility, or Loss of Appetite? Uso "Solomons'Strength? ening and Invigorating Bitters." 013 G Compositor Wanted. AGOOD COMPOSITOR, who is steady and reliable, can obtain a situation, bv apply? ing at PHONJ.X Ofttco. Oct 14 True Brotherhood Lodere No. 84, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA C >MMUNICATION of ?#^?Truo Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. ,^^\ P. M., will bo hold, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Tho Third Do greo will bo conferred. Bv order of tho W. M. Oct_14J S. L. LEAPHART. Secretary. To Bent. MTO an approved tonant, tho PECK-^^. HAM HOUSE, located about twoSK miles from Columbia; land sufliciont.2_ for planting purposes attached. Possession given immediately. Large stable and all ne? cessary out-houses. Apply to Henry Beard,or 0cil*4_ THOS. J. LAMOTTE. Tobacco and Segare. WE have secured tho Agencv of several favorite brands of VIRGINIA SMOK INO TOBACCO. JUST RECEIVED .10 Cane? iu j, 4 And i lb. Packages. ALSO, All kinds HAVANA and CONNECTICUT LEAF TOBACCO, for sale at New Y?rkfiguro*. and a full assortment of HAVANA and DO? MESTIC SE? i Alts, at manufacturera* prices. MANTOUE ts CO., Oct 14 Jimo 114 East Bav. Mechanics' Meeting. rilHE Mechanics of Columbia aro invited to X meet in Jenner's Hall, THIS EVENING, at H o'clock, for tho purpose of considering important niattors. HENRY ABREY. Oct 14 IA ANDREW CRAWFORD" |V\ \ v^.Kactor and Commission Merchant, HBS&I IS PREPARED TO STORE ANO SELL COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE. Oct 12 _$8 Scrip No. 6, Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Georgia. fTlII R above mentioned SC RIP Ja now rcdooni _L able in cash. Holders of tho same will pleasocallon H. E. NICHOLS k CO., Oct 10 G Agents. Fine Teas, Liquors, &c. HYSON, Black and Japan TEAS, selected by an expert. Mocha. Java, Lagnayra and Rio COFFEES. WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.-Those are gnaranteod in strength, quality and puri? ty; in variety equal to any house outside the groat commercial contres, as to prices as well as quality. _ OEO.SYMMEB.S. Cotton Bagging. BORNEO, GUNNY, DUNDEE and DOUBLE ANCHOR. 10.000 yards of the above for salo at lowest market rates. E. k G. D. HOPE._ To the Public. HAVING just returned from tho North, ^with a, NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR ita GOODS, for the custom trade, I am pre -l?Lparod to till orders at abort uotioe and in tho very latest styles. A bettor stock, iu my line, has never been brought to this city, and having several competent workmen, I Kuarantoe satisfaction io nil. Givo mo a call. Sept 18 0. P. EBERHARDT. Bremen Lager Beer. JUST RECEIVED, 5 Casks-00 Doz. Pirns of this celebrated BEER, which has boon ont of market for somo time, as tho quantity is limited. Au early call, onlv, can secure a supply._GEOROE SYMMERS. Sights and Sensations IN FRANCE, GERMANY, .Ve., f 1.?0. Hilt to Hilt, by Surry, of Kaglo'S'Nost.tl.M). Fivo Acre? Too Much, by Itoosevoldt, a very ph-aSknt and instructivo book, $1.50. How Crops Grow, for all agriculturalists, by Professor Johnson, $1.00. Old Town Folks, a novel, by Mrs. Stowe, $2. Tho Wedding Day in all Ago? and Countries. Stretton, a novel, by Kingsley, 40 cents. Tho Villa on tho Rhino, by Auerbach. He Knew Ho was Bight, by Trollope Tho Malay Archipelago, ita Inhabitant! and Animals, finely illustrated, full of information.' European Vineyards, by Flagg, ?l oO. Liddon?' Bampton Lectures, London. THe Virginians, The Newaomes, cheap odi ti jns Thackeray's work? ?nd other new.hooks. For salo et S BRYAN 4?McOARTER? June 30 , Bookstore. 3Pj p ? .: ?i i. J. "f . - J" HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED ? vbry largo ?od desirable Stock of Fall and THnWr-mcrrOTNO, FXTRNTSHTNU GOODS, HATB,:Ao., whirl) I am determined to offer pu rebatiere on the moat reasonable terms. Oct 13 WM. J. HOKE. Two Four-Hone Wagons. FOR SALE bv ANDREW CRAWFORD. Oct 12 3 To the Public. . - I AM now prepared to mako all kinda of vil GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS, at ?hort HB notice. Old clotbea eoourcd and repaired ? Kin a noat manner. Reaidenoe on Rich? land street, two doors East of Mr. SwafHflld's residence. DOUGLASS CLARK. Oct 12 8 Scott, Williams & Co. OFFER for salo: STOCK in Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company. First Mortgago 7 percent. BONDS of do. Citv of Columbia BONDS. CI'i'Y COUPON8, receivable for taxes. They aro buying SIGHT EXCHANGE on Now York at j discount and soiling at par. Oct 12 _ Q State of South Carolina--Laurens Co. In the Common Picas, on thc Equity Side. Tho Provident and Directors of tho Bank ot tho State of South Carolina, rs. tile Lanreus Railroad Company, tl al.-Ititi for Injunc? tion and Itelief. BY an order of the Court, directed to me, .HS special referee in thia case, all thu credi? tors of tho Laurens Railroad Company (espe? cially including all lien croditors) aro required to present and prove their demands before me, on or beforo tho FOURTH MONDAY in Octo? ber next. ROBERT E. RICHARDSON. C. C. P. Clerk's Ofrico, September 23, 1869. Oct 12 Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. THE undersigned baa purchased tho stock of Tobacco, Cigars, etc., from Messrs. Piopert <fc McPherson, and will continuo the business at their former stand, next to M. H. Berry'a furnitnro storo. on Plain street. He requests a trial of his articles. Oct 10 P. H. MEIMBRE8SE. Notice of Copartnership. .T-T-T-V^ THE subscribers have this dayggfjo^j yjrfWrtlorim d a Copartnership, for thel-i B5S9transaction of a Geueral Grocery1^laML|? and Commission business, in this city,to be conducted under the namo and stylo of WELLS A CALDWELL; and hone, by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal" share cf patron? age from our friends and the public generally. We have ample warehouse room for tho stor? age of Cotton, and other country produce. Our location is on Gervais street, near the South Carolina and Greenville and Columbia Railroad Depots, and next door Weet of tho National Hotel. JACOB H. WELLS, JOHN D. CALDWELL. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 2, 18C9. OS ,|6i9 ? Card. THE snbacriber has opened an office at tho Storo of Messrs. Wells A Caldwell, and will be pleaeed to see bis friends and former customers. Storage will be provided for any Cotton that may bo consigned to his care. Oct 3 11649_JAMES K. FRIDAY. CHEAP CLOTHING, AT J. SULZB ACHES'S. M c HEAP DRY GOODS, at J. SULZBACHER'S. CHEAP HATS AND CAPS, at J. SULZBACHER'S. CHEAP SHOES AND BOOTS, at J. SULZBACHER'S. Oct fi Main street, nert Pheeniz Office. Sportsmen's Equipments, I respectfully inform my 5^^^. friends and public in general ^^^^CJS^. that I have just received a flue V- ^assortment of DOUBLE AND SINGLE-BARRELLED GUNS, RIFLES, PIS? TOLS and SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS. Repairing done at short notice by superior workmen. P. W. KRAFT, 8ept 17_Main atrcet. JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES. THE UNDERSIGNED has opened a beauti? ful assortment of articles in his line, to which he invitee tho attontion of purchasers. His stock of WATCHES ia from tho host makers in the country, while bia JEWELRY is unexceptionable; and his FANCY ARTICLES are ao varied In character that ho is confident ho will bo aldo to please the moat fastidious. SPECTACLES to snit all agoe. Ho invites spo cial attention tn tho collection of SILVER and PLATED WARE, which ia warranted to bo as represontod. AU kinds of REPAIRING faith? fully attended to. Givo mo a call I. SULZBACHER, Oct 7 Noxt door to Savings Hank. In the Probate Court. .Etparte Jacob H. Wolla--Application for dis? charge as Guardian. JACOB H. WELLS, Guardian of Ella A. WELLS, having this day tiled his petition for final discharge as Guardian of Ella A. W?lls, it is ordered that a hearing he had npon Haid petition on SATURDAY, 16th Octo? ber, 1S69. at lt) A. M. WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG, Sept 16 jlmo Judgo of Probate. Chinese Social Life, BY Justice Doolittle-illustrated- with some account of their Religious Education and Business Customs and Opinions. 2 vols. $5. Stewart McKenzie's Campaign in China published ip 1812. 50 cents. New?Snppiy Yesterday, To-Day and Forover. Sights and Sensations in France, Germany and Switzerland, $1.50. Famous London Merchants. Rook for boys. Baker's Ride and Hound in Ceylon. Illus? trated, il 50. Popular Education and Public. Instruction. Thd Wedding Day in' 'all Agoa and Countries. By Wood. $1.50 My Daughter Elinor. A Novel, $1.25. Thackeray's Novele-at 50 and 75 cents. For sale at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S August 10 Bookstore Oar correspondent complains of the ? ed A ri? tho u*nelfor le?M|] t melts m the Faur j^SounoB. phis m a 2 mafjter about whi^h w?'are Sot informed, [ Wna^hjg[ia a matter w^cb, fro d^ubt, |?e j Gonnoil can explain. But this we do ro- r peat-that it devolved tipon Columbia to ? provide for the Fair meetings here; and, j in doing so, the Council did well. . Cn CM us.-We und a call, Yesterday, t from Mr. Robert P. YorksCoh,'tono !*' traveling in tho interest ol Messrs'. J. H. } Senior & Co., of Now York, dealers in t printers' supplies, and also general agent ? for the Campbell Cylinder presses-which , have acquired an extensive and well-earn- ? ed roputatton. - Tbe schedule of tho Spartnnburg abd ^ Union Railroad will bo cbanged on the <: 18tb. For particulars, see advertisement. ^ At a moetiug of tho Columbia Beard ^ of Trade, held a few nights since, the fol- ( lowing officers were elected: President R. C. Shiver; Vioe-Presidont-E. Hope; Secretory and Treasurer-R. O'Nenle, jr. * Mr. Taylor, the financial agent of 1 Messrs. Creswell & Co., tho contractors of the Blue Ridge Railroad, left this city, yesterday, for his home. He selected a residence, and an office for the company, in thiscity. TbiB would indicate a speedy j commencement of work on that railroad, j Mantoue & Co., of Charleston, ndver- c tisc that they have the agency of several manufactories of favorite brands of to- ; { bacco and segars. Smokists will read , tho advertisement. i It is said that the loss occasioned by < the recent disaster on the South Carolina ' Railroad will not exceed 820,000, exclu- ( sive of what will be repaired at the com- i pany's shop, in Charleston. The loss of freight is abont SIG,OOO; damage to cars, !1 track, trestle, &c, about 84,000. By the \ way, this road is doing an unusually large i full business-said to be as large as any 1 in the ante-bellum times. W. Gilmore Simms, Esq., arrived in ' , Charleston, on Tuesday, on the steamer t Champion. He bas been rusticating at ] the North during the past summer, and, 1 as a consequence, looks remarkably well, j ( Two gentlemen from Lincolnshire, j Euglaud, Messrs. Lenox and Graham, < j said to bo very wealthy, are now on a i visit to this State. They are making ex- ; , I amiuation8 in regard to mining, manu- j c facturing and agriculture in this State, I with a view, it is said, of making invest- j ments. Thoy are, at present, in the up per part of tho State, and will return to Columbia in a few days. lu the Court of Common Pleas and J General Sessions, yesterday, tho jury in j the case of the State vs. Robert Johnson, L colored, rendered a verdict of guilty. <S Tbe case of the State rs. Ishnm Edwards, 1 alias Isham Bell, colored, charged with * the murder of Eliza Boyer, occupied the j attention of the Court up to tho hour of j adjournment. *. The Carolina National Bank has pur- ? chased tho State Bank building, and au .soon as possession is obtained, will refit it, and occupy it as a banking house. d A number of studonts have beon ad? mitted into the South Carolina Univer- s si ty during tbe past two days. r A young man named Edward McGuin- ' ni8, employed on Mr. Diercks' new Jj building, comer of Richardson and Tay- T lor streets, accidently upsot some bricks, t yesterday, and to protect his head, threw ? up his arm, which was broken in conse- c quouce. A young child of Mr. D. B. Clayton, . had its leg broken, yosterday, by the 1 falling of a mantle-piece. HOTEJJ ARRIVALS, OctoborlS.-Nicker- t son House.-Hov. Wm. Hicks, Cbarles- c ton; Dr. I. Branch, Abbeville; S. H. 1 Crenshow, Millen, Ga. : J. H. Appleton, p Milwaukio and St. Paul R. lt. ; E. B. t Ferguson, Clinton; T. R. Curetou, Lan- I caster; J. T. Richburg, W. H. Dent, f Richland; H. J. Jennings, Chicago; J. f B. Heigler, Newberry. \ National Hotel.-G. Cannon, Spnrtan- d bnrg; C. W. Gufliu, Abbeville; D. C. ? Gates, D. A. Irick, Miss E. E. Gates, b Mrs. E. M. Gates, D. H. Irick and lady, d St. Matthews; R. M. Wilson. R. H. t Roane, D. C. Waddel!, N. C. ; E. G. j h Taylor, city; G. A. Nonffer, P. A. Ema- li nuel, Charleston; Geo. Evers, J. C. Com- s mann, Augusta; J. McC. Bowen, Balti- I more; T. P. Weston, Richland; Miss j Jaue Bell, Sumter; Griffith King, Pater? son. N. J.; C. S. Thompson, Hayward, n I N. C. ; E. T. Walker. Edgefield. Columbia Hotel.-J. M. Rhett, A. C. Kauffman, James Browne, Miss A. F. lp Browne, W. H. Evans, J. Apple, S. t Lord, W. A. Bradley, Charleston; E. S. Hammond, Virginia; O. S. Hokes, S. C. ; W. Holland and wife, G. F. Townes, J Greenville; J. W. Dnrlinm, Cbestor; P. J G. Clmppell and lady, Mrs. J. G. Hugue- ! nin, Mrs. E. M. Clarkson* Mrs. S. R. Adams, J. W. Adams, E. M. C. Clark? son, J. G. Hugeunin and sou, Richland; * H. Chisholm, N. Y. ; W. R. Robertson, T. R. S. Robertson, Winusboro; B. S. Barnwell, Abbeville; J. H. Hudson, wife and two children, Bennettsville; B. H. ? Lanier, N. C.; A. Clinksoales, Dne West; J. R. Seay and lady, Kingsville; J. H. Adams, W. Weston, Hopkins'; Dr. Hun? ter and wife, Georgia; Mrs. Dr. Harring- 1 ton, Mississippi; W. N. Nance, New? berry. i gb ft n, wup died, On Woodsy night, from bet efljects'^'m^ojiid >ocf ivi?3( <*n ?!the !3d of 1 oat August, from a gun in the ianda of a! colored boy nnmed Daniol iictfam?ls. A, vei4ict io this effect was vu dared, and the coroner immediately Haded his warrowt /?r th? arrest of Mp daniela. It is thought that the accident yaa caused by the careless handling of bo weapon. ,? cvi FASHIONS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. (Ve are indebted to Madame Demorest, he principal faahioniat of New York, for I copy of her elegantly colored mam noth bulletin of ladie's and children's ashions for the fall and winter of 1869 ro. The price is $2.00; or with ten nil-size patterns of the principal figures, &2.50. This work is gotten np iii com dote style, and is accompanied with a muted key, containing a full description >f the different plates. NEW Auvr.imHEHESTK.-Attention is ?ailed to the following advertisements, ?nblishe? the'flrst time this morning: Compositor "Wanted-At *$b?8 Ofi?ce. Henry'Abrey-Mechanics' Meeting. T. J. LaMotte-To'Bent. Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge. Mantons & Co.-Tobacco and Segara. Solomons' Bitters,"ap"Antidote to Ma aria, prepared by A. A. Solomons"?& Co., lroggi8ts, Savannah, Ga. X)13 6 MOTHERS, OE ADVISED.-Always keep t bottle of DR. T?TT'S CELETJEAT?D EX? PECTORANT in tho house. It ia ?'certain ind pleasant cure for Croup, Coughs, 3olds, Sec. It is agreeable to the taste, ind children take it readily. Go to your Druggist and get it at once, it may save ;ho life of your little one. 09 6 It is estimated that seven-tenths' of all ldult ailments proceed from a diseased ind torpid liver. The biliary secretions sf the liver overflowing into the sto nach, poison tho entire Bystom; and ex libit the above symptoms. After a long research, we are able to present the most remarkable euro for these horrid night nare of diseases tho world has ever pro luced. Within oue year, over 640,000 persons hove taken PLANTATION BITTERS, iud not an instance of complaint has ;ome to our knowledge. It is the most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, ?uited to all conditions of life. Inqnire >f your Druggist in regard to it. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to tho jest imported German Cologne, and sold it half tho price. 09J3 BE BEAUTIFUL.-If yon desire beauty .on should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex ure to the Complexion, removes Bough 1C8S, Redness, Blotches, Sanborn,.Tan, cc, and adds a tiage of Pearly Bloom to he plainest features. It brings the ?looni of Youth to the fading cheek and hangestho rustic Country. Girl into a fashionable City Belle. In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies he true secret of Beauty. No Lady need omplnin of her Complexion who will nvest 75 cents in this delightful article. Lyon's Kathairon is the best hair Iressiug in use. Si+13 To THE PEOPLE.-The malarious sea ou is upon you, and you require some emedy other than quinine, which dis resses your head with pain, and some imes destroys your hearing. Therefore i8e the natural remedy of the country in ?hieb you live, Simmons' Liver Regnla or; by its nse you not only cure the ague, lyspepsia, headache, Sec., but prevent its urning on. See advertisement. 0913 WHAT rr WILL Do.-Judge by what t has done. Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DE .IOHT. It has cured a sore leg of twen y-five years steading. It has restored o health persons long diseased. It has ured cutaneous eruptions, tetter, Ac. t has cared the dyspeptio of his com daint of long standing. It has restored 0 life the child supposed to be dying, t has produced a radiant glow on the ern nie cheek. It has invigorated the eoble and languishing. It has imparted igor to the young. It has vitalized the lecaying functions of ago. Itnaspnri ied the blood and invigorated life. It isa cared Liver Complaint and nervous lisorders. It has proven to be a great dossing to females. It establishes regu irity of the organs. It is the ' .imp of ?fe and way to health, and everybody hould try a* botte of HEiNrrsH's QUEEN'S )ELIGHT. A14 Do yon want an Appetite? Use Solo IOUS' Bitters-greatest tonio of the age. Cheese ! Cheese ! ! * f\ BOXES choico cutting CHEESE jurt )\J received, and for aale low, by Oct ft J. k T. It. AGNEW. Blue Stone. 1 AAA LBS. BLUE STONE on hand, and L.UUU for ?ale low, by Oct 8_J. k T. lt. AGNEW. English Dairy Cheese. >K BOXES E. D. CHEESE, U O 50 boxes Cutting Cheoac. Por aalo low bv E. ft G. I>. HOPE. Bolting Cloths. A FULL assortment on hand. MILLSTONES \ and I HONS, purchased at low rates, bv FISHER, LONVBANOE A FISHErL Rio Coffee. y^y/~v BAGS common to prime RIO UU COFFEE, 25 baps Java and Laguayra Coffoe. For aalo low by E. ft G. D. HOPE.