The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 26, 1869, Image 3
- ? ?I. 1- ^
P?niB, Oe tob or 25. -Tho Emperor has
arrived at Tullirles. M, F?ttre, Prefect
ol Police, bas issued a proclamation, in
which he ?ays: "In view of the proceed?
ings oxpeotod on tho 26th inst., which
are likely to disturb the public peace,
the authorities will inform tho people of
Paris that measures will be taken to in?
sure respect of law and main ten uno? of
tranquility. Good citizons are requested
to be on guard ag?i?^.??podent curiosi?
ty, and not expose, toen salves-to the
consequences that may result by the en
forcetnent o (law against mobs."
LONDON, October 23.~Thero was au
immense Fenian amnesty demonstration,
to-day. Several thousand persons, many
of them wearing "tho green," with flo?
wers and scarfs, were in the procession.
50,000 wore present. The American flag
was displayed and loudly cheered. Some
speeches, highly inflammatory, and reso?
lutions demanding amnesty were passed
by acclamation, when the meeting quiet?
ly diBpo recd. The police reserves were
ready aud troops assembled at tho bar?
racks, bat their interference waa unne?
cessary.
Fears of a revolt nt Paris is diminishing,
the Government taking every precaution
to guard against disturbance. Marshal
Bazaine has "bean authorized to uso his
cannon without mercy, if need be.
Austin Henry Layurd has been ap?
pointed British Minister to Spain.
Oummington, Professor of Latin of
Oxford Unniversity, is dead-aged forty
five.
Washington New?.
WASHINGTON, Ootobor 24.-Special de?
spatches Northward to-night are to tho
effect that the President does not con?
demn Butterfield, until he has testimony
other than volunteered by persons who
made such false statements against him?
self and Mrs Grant, in connection with
the gold conspiracy. Bo ut well has sont
Solicitor Barfield to New York to inves?
tigate tl in matter, and nothing will be
done until he reports.
The Spanish Minister has informed his
Government that the Homet will not bc
released to be used us a war vessel by tho
insurgents.
"WASHINGTON, Ootober 25.-In the Su?
preme Court, Chase read an elaborato
opinion in the Yerger case, to tho effect
that the Supremo Court of tho United
States has jurisdiction under the Con?
stitution and tho Judiciary Act of 18C7;
and that as the Act of 1867 was repealed by
the Act of 1868, it does not act to take
away the jurisdiction of this Court in
the case. The writ of habeas corpus was
referred to as among onr most valuable
rights, and was guarded by the Consti?
tution. The merits of the Yerger case
were not involved in the opinion-tho
Court morely assuming jurisdiction.
Yerger's counsel will havo a conference
to-morrow with tho Attorney-General,
when the further proceedings uudor its
jurisdiction will be arranged. The grout?
ing of tho writ still is peuding.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $676,
000.
Tho Court of Claims resumed its sos
sion to-day.
Mr. Ewing is recovering.
The sentence of Capt. Frank Monroe,
of the marines, has been commuted to
suspension from his rank, duty and com?
mand for three years.
Justice Miller dissented from the
opinion of tho Court, in assuming juris?
diction in the Yerger habeas corpus case.
Judge Chase concluded as follows: The
argument having been confined to the
question of jurisdiction, this opinion is
directed to that question. Tho jurisdic?
tion of tho Court to issuo tho writ is af?
firmed.
The following is an extract from his
opinion: We are obliged to hold, there?
fore, that in all cases where a Circuit
Court of the United States has, in tho
exercise of itsoriginal jurisdiction, caused
a prisoner to be brought before it and
has, after onqniring into the cause of de?
tention, romanded him to the custody
from which he was taken, this Court, in
the exercise of its appointe jurisdiction,
may, by the writ of habeas corpus, aided
by the writ of certiorari, revorso the de?
cision of the Circuit Court; and, if it be
found unwarranted by low, release the
prisoner from tho unlawful restraint to
which ho has been remanded.
Dornest lo News.
NEW YOBK, October 24.-It ia stated
that the grand jury caused subpoenas to
be issued for Corbin, Butterfield, Fisk,
Gonld, and numerous others, to appear
next week and testify relativo to the great
gold panic.
Father Hyacinth o attendod tho Jewish
Synagogue to-day, and leaves on Monday
for Boston.
Josephine Wood, who was cnt with a
bowie knife by her paramour last night
in Crosby street, will die. Vasquez, her
murderer, was successful in his suicidal
attempt. Ono of the bullets ho fired
into his head, lodged near tho temple.
He will die to-night, probably.
SAN FKANOIHCO, October 25.-Returns
from tbo Judicial elections show, compa?
ratively, largo Democratic majorities.
NEW YOKK, October 25.-It is stated,
that tbo steamer LT.lian landod mon and
n part of her jargo on tho Cuban
.coast, previous to ber capture by tho Bri?
tish war vossel. Tho report that tho
Lilian's consort, tho Teazer, was captur?
ed by tho Spanish vessel L'Africa, is dis?
credited. The Quaket City and Florida
had a sharp light with Saluave's fleet;
both sides claim tho victory.
There was an earthquake on tho 5th,
at Luguayra.
RICHMOND, Octobor 25.-President
Grant has pardoned Anderson, Patterson
and El8om, who wero convicted hero, in
1868, of conspiring to defraud tho Revo
nuo Department, and wero sent to Alba?
ny Penitentiary.
Tho State Fair, which commences
Tuesday, November 2, is tho first since
tho war. The new grounds oompriso six
acres and are nearly covored with new
will bo invited. '<-*o
Tho State Journal, a Republican or?
gan, o{ this afternoon, Bays, on' direot
authority- that Secretary Boutwell baa
declared that Judgo Johnston, Senator
elect from Virginia, has a moral right to
tho removal o? his disabilities, which
.should not bo impaired by an uninten?
tional oversight of Congress, and that
President Orant cononrs with Boutwell
aud expresses the hope that Congress
will remove Johnston's disabilities.
RALEIOH, October 25.-Gov. Holden is
organizing and arming a company of ne?
groes in this city, which is creating
much ezcitoment, as it is supposed they
aro designed to be sent to Orange or
Chatham Counties to .suppress pretended
Ku Klux.
WILMIOTON, October 25.--The case of
tho officers of the Cuba was resumed to?
day. After an hour's session, tho court
adjourned over until to-morrow. By or?
der of the authorities at Washington,
parties are engaged in taking stores
from the Cuba to-day.
CINCINNATI, October 25.-Tho wenthor
is olear; thermometer 30. It is thought
tho Board of Education will, to-night,
oxolude the Bible from tho public schools.
A barge laden with 3,000 barrels of flour,
was sunk at the levee, to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-All in?
ward bound vessels that wero outside
have orossed tho bar.
Kev. Father Cambioso, of tho Society
of Jesuita, died yesterday, nged sixty.
The Attorney-Genernl of tho State has
obtained judgment in the Sixth District
Court against tho Stute Treasurer for
over $16,000, for alleged services in can?
celling tho special tax, under the law of
the Legislature of 1868.
CHARLESTON, October 25.-Arj-ivod
ship Dtiko of Wellington, Liverpool;
brig H. C. Brooks, Philadelphia; schoo?
ner Sarah Cullen, Wood's Hole; brig
Susie J. Strout, for Brunswick, Ga., put
back leaky; schooners W. B. Thomas
and Althea, previously sailed for Phila?
delphia, put back, caused by head gules.
FINANCIAL. ANO COMMERCIAL.
COLUMBIA, S. C., October 25.-There
was but little cotton offering to-day, the
sales onlv amounting to 87 bales-mid?
dlings 28%.
NEW YORK, October 25-Noon.-Flour
dull and drooping. Corn heavy and
lower. Pork firmer-31.00?32.00. Cot?
ton a shade firmer-26,18'@26.,.j. Stocks
unsettled, but with disposition towards
lower prices. Money 5(rcl7. Sterling
long O;1^ ; short 9Jj,. Tennessee, ex-cou?
pons, Ol'.i ; new 53 ; Virginia, cx-cou
poti8, 50 ; now 53 ; Louisiana's-old
GUy, ; lovec's 64 ; 8's 83 ; Alabama 8' .
90 ;" Georgie O's, 84>? ; 7's 92 ; Nor?
Carolina's-old, 47 ; new 38% ; Sot
Carolina's-new, 65. Gold 31. 6
20%.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer and clo'
quiet, with sales of 2,800 bales, at 26.
Flour heavy and 5@10c. lower-super?
fine State 5.45(0)5.70; common to fair ex?
tra Southern 6.35(n)6.80; good to choice
6.85@10.25. Wheat closed l(a?a. bettor
with a moderate export demand and light
offerings--winter red Western 1.40@
1.44; illinois 1.30. Corn l(m2o. better.
Pork 31.25. Lard dull-kettle 18@18 ' A.
Whiskey quiet, at 1.21@1.21,'.J. Rico
quiet-Carolina 8%@9. Sugar more
firm. Coffoo quiet and very firm. Mo?
lasses dull. Freights firm-cotton steam
9-16. Money 6@7. Gold 80%.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-Cotton no?
minal, at 26@26L2- Flour favors buyers
-Howard street superfine 5.00(rti)5.50.
Wheat dull and lower-prime to choice
red 1.51 Corn dull-white 1.10@1.15;
yellow 1.05@1.08. Oats dull, at 56@58.
Pork firmer, at 33.00. Bacon quiet.
Whiskey 1.21@1.22.
CINCINNATI, October 25..-Corn firm,
at85@87. Whiskey 1.12-buyers await
lower rates. Pork dull, at 31.00. Lard
held at 17. Bacon-shoulders 16; sides
19; holders ask 19,!?.
NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-Cotton
closed active and }?c. higher, at 25; sales
4,350 bales. Flour dull, at 5.2505.50.
Corn firm-mixed 1.07'??; white 1.10?
1.12. Mess pork 32.50. " Bacon 18@2l;
hams-sugar-cured 20@20,'..'. Sugar
11??(??12>.<; yellow clarified ?5. Molas?
ses lower-now choice 78@80. Coffee
lirra-fair 15@15??; primo 16'J@17.
Whiskey dull and lower-Western recti?
fied 1.25@1.26. Gold 31.
MOBILE, October 25.-Cotton in fair
demand with a light Btock-market
closed firm, with sales of 750 bales-mid?
dling 21@24%; receipts 3,072.
SAVANNAH, October 25.-Receipts of
cotton to-day 3.112 bales ; sales 400-mid?
dling 25; market firm.
AruusTA, October 25.-Cotton market
moro active and firmer, though not quo
tubly higher, with sales of 608 bales-re?
ceipts 511-middling 24}?.
CHARLESTON, October 25.-Cotton firm
aud stock light, with sales of 450 bales
middlings 25; receipts 2,472.
LONDON, October 25-3 P. M.-Con?
sols 93.%. Bonds 81%.
LIVERPOOL, October 25-3 P. M.
Cotton opens steady-uplands 12; Or?
leans 12'.{.
LIVERPOOL, October 25-Evening.
Cotton closed unchanged, at noon's quo?
tations.
PAULS, October 25. -Tho Bourso opens
finn. Rentos 71 aud 40.
HAVRE, October 25.-Cotton opens
quiet-afloat 133.
Tho internal revcuiio roturns show
that New York paid during September
$280,039 for theatrical amusements,
Si,268,716 for car fares, $86,171 for
stngo rides, and consumed 91,648,323
cubic feet o? gas. Of the theatres,
Booth's makes the largest return aud Ni
blo's next, and of the street railroads tho
Third avenue shows the largest income.
The bakery of Mr. Knopf, in Black?
ville, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning.
In
plnrtt?y? ip Kjyp ft
eorifTa?count of Vbo restfts .obiaiced
tWFthe application of t??.'Sofabl? ft
ci?o Guano and Compound Acid Phos?
phate, manufactured by thc Pacifio Gua?
no Company, I would offer tho following
premiums for tho ensuing crop of corn
and.cotton, and would be glad if the
State Agricultural Society would take
charge of.the matter, and arrange the
details. No other gnano to be used on
the land experimented with:
FOR COTTON.-1. Silver Pitoher, value
$75, for the greatest growth from ono
acre of laud.
2. Silver Goblet, value $50, for the
next growth from one nero of land.
3. Silver Cup, value $25, for tho third
greatest growth from one acre of land.
FOR CORN.-1. Silver Goblet, value
850, for the greatest yield from one acre
of land.
2. Silver Cup, value $25, for the next
greatest yield from one aero of land.
3. Gold Medal, value $18, for the third
greatest yield from ono acre of land.
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina.
CHARLOTTE AND GEORGETOWN RAIL?
ROAD.-A railroad meeting has been hold
nt Lancaster C. H. to confer us to the
building of the abovo-named road, ria
Lancaster. Delupates were prosont from
Charlotte and Georgetown, and many
speeches were mane, most of them in
favor of building tho road. Captain
Greene, tho engineer of the Georgetown
Road, computed the distauce from Char
lotto to Georgetown to bo 152 miles
thirty-nine miles nenrer than to Charles?
ton-and estimated that thc entire road
could be graded for $000,000. He said
he came authorized to pledge George?
town County to a subscription of $200,
000 by taxation, besides a largo private
subscription. Colonel 13. H. Wilson an?
nounced that ono firm in Now York city
bad plodged itself to take stock in the
road to tho amount of $250,000 in cash,
ns soon as tho enterprise becomes an es?
tablished fact. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted by the meet?
ing:
Resolved, That we, tho delegates from
the city of Charlotte and from the Coun?
ty of Lancaster have listened with much
pleasure to plaus of operations for build?
ing a railroad from Georgetown to Char?
lotte, proposed by tho delegates in the
interest of tho said road, and that we will
give the same nn earnest and respectful
consid?ration, in connection with propo?
sitions in favor of the road contemplated
from Gotirdin's to Charlotte, which 1we
aro engaged to hear nt n convention in
favor of that rond, to bo hereafter bold
nt Camden.
THE PEACE THAT FATHER HYACINTHE I
AWAITS.-Wo make the following extract \
"rom the Father's address at a Peace
Congress :
"Some day-late, after ages perhaps,
Mit in the thought and in the life of hu?
mility ages aro days-tho light of the
Cross will euliirgo on tho prophetic laha?
rum, and tho standard of combats will 1
no longer bo anything but tho standard j
of tho i minor tul triumph of peace. lu
the present age of humanity, universal
and perpetual peace is only a chimera ;
in ita future age it will bo a reality. For
me, I have always believed-and to-day
1 sbull let escape my secret in the assem?
bly of my brethren-I have always be?
lieved that in a future moro or less dis
taut, humanity wou'd arrive, not, indeed,
at complete perfection, which is not of
earth, but at that relativo perfection
which precedes and prepares heaven.
After the ruin of Jerusalem and of Romo ;
aftor tho fate of the Old World, which
was predicted to them, tho first Chris?
tians, heirs of the promise which was
prophesied, did not expect immediately
tho heavenly ctoruity ; but a temporal
reign of Jesus Christ and of his saints,
nnd a regeneration and triumph of hu?
manity on tho earth. I await it-I also
-this mysterious millennium, tho pro?
found truth of whioh errors of detail
cannot alter. I expect it ; and I corappl
myself to prepare for it, in tho humbie
but faithful measure of my labors, of
my boort, and of my prayers. I bolieve
that the peoples, like individuals, shall
one day taste the fruits of tho universal
redemption of the Son of God made
man. I believo that you and I shall bo
bold from Heaven a humanity moro
humble and moro proud, moro gentle
and moro strong, moro just and moro
loving, moro noble, in fino, than ours ;
then shall there bo peace. Over tho cra?
dle of our Lord Jesus Christ the augels
sang, in the soft mnjpsty of the Christ?
mas Eve, a glory to God in tho highest,
aad peaco on earth to men of good will.
And over the tomb which be had loft, as
over tho cradle of his new life, Christ
bas himself said : 'I have overcome tho
world, Igivo yon my peace.' Tho future
will reap the promise of tho angels, und
tho gift of Christ ; tho double hosanna
of his eradlo and of his tomb. Tho
futuro does not bolong to violence, but
to meekness ; and that will bo tho accom?
plishment of that lither word, ono of
thoso also which sim 11 not pass away :
'Blessed aro tho meek, for they bhall in?
herit the earth.' "
It costs 4,000,OOOf. to run tho French
Government a year. Tho reform?is pro
poso to cut down this expenso throe
fourths by dis-establishing tho church,
repudiating princely endowments and
discontinuing sinecures. If the United
States sinecures wero discontinued, our
Federal expenses would bo most notably
diminished.
Frauds aro reported to ibo amount of
$32,000,000 in the issue of land scrip to
tho half breed Chippowa Indians, and
interesting developments aro expected
shortly.
A learned Alderman of Charleston
wants to know what is tho difference be?
tween a body politic and a political body.
Do you suffer from Debility, or Loas
of Appetite? Use "Solomons' Strength?
ening and Invigorating Bitters." 013 6
-:?,. ?--mymr
h "The NewTork Telegram soya if ww
overhauling and rooonetrnction, il ia In?
diana. Society is in a vory disorganized
condition there, nud vigifauco commit?
tees an an marona. The latter organ izo.
tions 'carry- things with a high hand;
mordor by them is an every day ocour
rence. What- . disngroOefnl condition
o? thiogs for nso-called civilized country!
Late advices from Japan state tbat a
railroad from Kabe to Osaca, and a tele?
graph line from Yoddo to Yokohama are
hoing constructed. A mint is about
being established by the Japanese Go?
vi TH ment, and a general system of edu?
cation, under foreign teaching, is being
inaugurated ia difleront provinces of thu
empire.
t'A New Orleans a.l.orney, in a recent
case, spoke of that 'elongated member
which assists in sustaining the body in
its efforts ut locomotion." He hod re?
ference to his client's legs. His client
I was a young lady who had been bitten
I by a dog.
I WORTHY OF IMITATION.-A rich man
! died in Bangor, Maine, last week, and
left $1,000 to each of tho editors of the
city, as a mark of his appreciation of
their unrewarded labors ia behalf of tho
public.
The Greensboro Patriot says that there
is au old gentleman living in Surry
County, N. C., by tho name of Snow,
who lins named his sons somewhat in tho
following order: "Ice Snow, Cold Suow,
Bain Snow and Hail Snow.
A negro man named Peter Brown shot
nud killed another named Tom Hurrnl,
iu Burke Connty, G.?. It was a cold?
blooded affair.
If you aro an Invalid, and wish a Re?
storer and luvigorator, "Uso Solomons'
Strengthening and Invigorating Bitters."
MARRIED,
In Bridgeport, Conn., October 14, by Kov.
Dr. Cuit, assisted by Kev. Dr. Weston, Mr. K.
E. JACKSON, of Columbia, S. C., and Miss
CAIUUK U. HUED, of Stratford, Conn.
On Sunday evening, the 21th instant, by the
Ruv. P.J. Sband, ALEXANDER PHILLIPS I
and NANCY TUGOLE, youngest daughter of |
V. H. Snipes, of Anderson County, SC. *
Kerosene Goods.
THE undersigned has thia day opened a new
and complote assortment of KEROSENE
LAMPS, Glans, Paper and Melalic Shades,
Chimne\H, Wicks, Cleaners. Trimmers, Ac.
Oet2Gl W. H. STAN LKY.
Corn and Cow Feed.
JUST received, a lot of COHN; also, a lot o?
Cow Feed-Wheat bran and Hice Flour
which will bo sold low for cash, at the COLUM
HIA ICE HOUHE.__Oct 26 0
Independent Fire Engine Company.
AN Extra Meeting will bo held
t; THIS EVENING, 2Gth instant, at 7
'clock. Hy order:
Oct 26 1_(LJP HERO, Beefy.
LYONS BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCI!A NTS,
75 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore, Md.,
MAKE liberal advances on Cotto:: consign?
ed to their house. Oct 26 2mo*
Genuine Peruvian Guano,
BY J. A. ENSLOW St CO.,
Colton Factors and Commission Merchants,
141 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C.
-| f\f\TONS Genuine PEBUVIAN GUANO,
JLv/v" in quantities to suit purchasers, at
f 101) PEPTON. CASH. Oct 26 S
For Sale or Rent.
AFARM of CO acres, moro or less, three
quarters of a milo from Columbia, known I
aa tho "Loverett Farm," with a pleasant resi?
dence and all necessary out-buildings. For
further particulars, apply on tho premises to
Mrs. MARY LEVE BETT, or to M. M. LEVER
ETr. _Oct 26 tn??
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMP. ACID PI10SP11ATE OF LIME,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
THIS article ia manufacturod at thc Com
(.any's Works, under the direction and su?
perintendence of Dr. Itavei.el. It contains tho
samo clements of fertility as Solubln Pacific
Guano, except that it is not furnished with
Ammonia. It is prepared expressly for com?
posting with cutt..ii seed, which furnishes the
(deinen t of Ammonia; tho object being to ren?
der that side product of tho plantation availa?
ble to tho highest degree as an element of fer?
tility.
For furthor and particular information, np
nlv to tho undersigned.
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
Jons S. HEESE, JR., Gem ral Agent, Balti?
more. Oet 26 l?.:no
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
JUST RECEIVED, a large stock of all tho
various grades, and will be sold low.
W. D. LOVE * CO.,
Oct24 Columbia Hotel Building.
To the Dental Profession.
THE DENTISTS o? Columbia suggest to |
their professional brethren throughout tho
State that a Doutai Association bo formed at
tho Capital during Fair week. Those who fa?
vor tho proposition will pleaso to extend no?
tice of it. Oct 21
Just Arrived,
A lot of extra lino Saddle.,
ami Harness HORSES. Tboj TOMBK
rfrW&cftn bo seen at Cha<. Logan's
M /l .t ablcs, where wo expect toAOafl?
keep constantly on hand a lino assortment of
ROUSES and MULES during tho winter.
Oct 24 IK) I'm W. 8. Si J. M. TALBOT.
FALL OPENING!
AT
'-3.H.&1VI.L.KIMABDSS.
WE HAVE RECEIVED, AND HAVE READY
for examination, tho largest and most attrac?
tive STOCK that it has ever been our plea?
sure to exhibit. It is so extensive and varied,
that it ie impossible to onnmorato. We, there?
fore, invito our friends, and all in want of good
aad cheap Dry'.Goods. to call and soo for them?
selves. Wo pledge ourselves to give Kati.,fac?
tion in regard to the stylo, quality and price
of our Goods. J. H. & M. L. KINARD.
Oct 10
mWrm infbrrae (ho Iadtes of Columbia
and vicinity that abo baa received
?nd won ld offer fdr thiir inspec?
tion a very superior stock of Mil
Hnorv in BONNETS, HATS, FEA
THE BM and FLO WEBS, in end
IPPK variety, after the very latest fashions,
and at the lowest prices.
Drees-making j
Attended to, aa usual, witli an aaaortmcut of
Trimmings, Patterns, Ac._Oct 24. j
G O L tr M B il
Wholesale anti Retail
CLOTHING, HAT,
AND
GENT'S FUBNISDING HOUSE,
Main Street, tieri to Mr. R. C. SJiiver's
Dry Goods House.
fWBSf^^s W*E have now on hand btfAjf*
aattA U I?large &na varied assort mon t l"Ul
4S3kJLL?Jo? tho abovo Gooda, boaghtulS/
low for cash, and will bo aold for that commo?
dity, at a amall advance. Somo of our Goods
aro our own manufacture, and every garment
wc have in store has been selected with great
caro, and will be warranted.
IN HATS, we have always boon tho leaders,
Doalingoxteneivolyin thom, wo arc enabled to
sell a single one or by tho dozen at less
prices than smaller houses.
^ lu tho CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, wo
Jnhave added to our already lkrge corpB of
_JULworkmen a Cuttor and a Tailor of largo
experience in their line, recently from Paris,
and we aro thus enabled to make a stylo
of Goods superior to any Goods made in this
State. Wo have choice and varied patterns of
English and French CASSIMERES, and keep
up to tho market in styles.
.Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, new
stylo Tics, square Neck Handkerchiefs, Trunks,
Valises, Shawls, Ac. Oct 24
New and Splendid Stock
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
?. F. JACKSON'S.
?RAYE now opened and ready for exhibi?
tion, a varied and well selected stock of the
very best goods for tho season, which wore
bought with much care, at the greatly re?
duced prices, and will he sold at tho most rca
sonahle rates. An enumeration would require
too much ?paco, and I only subjoin a partial
lint, to which tho attention of buyers ts Bpo
oiauy invited.
DrOSS GrOOClH.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
SATIN STRIPED POPLINS,
Turban PLAIDS,
Figured, Chene and Mottled MOHAIRS,
English 8ERGE,
Gray Mixed Malango,
Silk-faced Poplins,
All-wool Epinghno,
Black and Colored Alnacas,
All-wool DELAINES.'
I have an extensive assortment of CLOAKS
and SHAWLS and beautiful Arab COVER?
INGS, nf tho now e?t styles and at unusually
low prices.
Boulevard SKIRTS for ladies and children.
A full hue of DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUT?
TONS.
Superb Sash R:bbons, Sashes and Neck
Ribbons.
Rlaek and Colored Velvot Ribbons.
Linen and Lace Sets-latest stylos.
Gloves, Ifosiory. Under Shirts and Drawers.
Ladiea1 Merino Vests.
Notions in great variety.
Tho attention of purchasers is called to my
stock of CASSIMERES, for Men's and Boys'
woar, which is unusually largo and attractive.
Tho Woolen Department comprises every?
thing in that line.
Opera FLANNELS, all colors and fctyles.
Red and White Flannels.
White and Gray Blankets, Ac.
Amonfi our DOMESTICS will ho found a su?
perior artlelo of Bleached and Brown Shirt?
ing, at I2\c. por yard. Also, a full assortment
of Prints,"at 12*c. C. F. JACKSON.
Oct 19_
TUE DBY GOODS EMPORIUM!
TRI-WEEKLY AKBIVALS.
WITH a resident buyer in New York, wo
have superior facilities for adding at?
tractions to our large and varied stock of
nitr.ss OUODS,
Which displays all tho latest stylos und makes.
SQUARES AND OOUBLK SHAWLS,
Also, tho AHAB SHAWLS, in extra length and
superior quality.
THU CLOAK STUCK
Exhibits new designs, being made up by us
from latest styles.
EMBROIDERIES, LACKS, RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, FRINGE8, in every conceivable
stylo.
HOSIERY, ?LOVES AND NOTIONS,
In endless variety, Jouvin's Genuino Kid
Gloves.
THU FLANNEL STOCK.
Comprises the best makes, and bought carly
in the season, at low prices.
In JFANS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES and
CLOTHS, our stock is unsurpassed.
In PMNT8, BROWN and BLEACHED DO?
MESTICS, LINSEVS, Stripes, Tickings, Ker?
seys and Blankota, thc stock is largo and com?
plete.
Wo ?oil at POPULAR PRICES, as low as
they can bo bought any whoro, and respectfully
ask an examination of our stock from all tn
want of DRY GOODS
W. D. LOVE A CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building.
W. D. LOVE. B. B.McCREERY.
Oct 19
A 'Vb'. 1 Cottage Building, Out-houses and T.of
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On MONDAY MORNING next, November 1,
will soil, ?t the Court House, st 10 o'clock.
Tho above-named property. Tho lot. behm
twn-thirdM of an sore, is B?tuated on Hender!
son street, near Gervais, and adjoining th?
Duncan House. TAO building is of superior
workmanship and material, containing IS
rooms and finished basement. Bath Rooms
with fixtures for hot and cold water, Water
Close tn, Her va nts' Rooms. Stables, &o. The,
main building in supplied with gsa fixture?,
the gaa running to that point.
TKHMS o?r SALK. One-third cash; balance
on 12 and IS months for bond and mortgage,!
and building to bo insured. Purchaser to pay
for necessary papers and stamps.
Tho above may be treated for at private]
sale, and maj bo examined by calling at my I
office._OotaS
Important u nd Unreserved Sale for account oj
Underwriters, and whom it may concern, ofi
Gooda Damaged by the late Fire on Ktng\
street. .
KNOX. BAIT & CO.
Will commence to sell on WEDNESDAY, 27th
mst., at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue from |
day to day until disposed of
The ENTIRE STOCK of Mr. Ai Hiing, No.
237 King street, damaged bv water at tho late
fire, and appraised at $25,000, comprising Dry
Goods, Carpeting, Matting, Fancy Goods in
Sroat variety, Toys of every description, Sun
rios, ?*o.
Condltiops cash for all amounts under 1100;
$100 to $500, 30 days; over 60 days, approved
paper. Oct 26 2
? Superb Lot of Fun
OPENED, at prices to accommodate.
Oct 20_R. C. SHIVER.
25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c.
TWO casos New York -MiUs LONG CLOTH,
at 25 cents by th? pi?ce.
Oct 26 _R. C. SHIVER.
Now Open.
ASUPERB lot of Wbito Swiss BED BLAN?
KETS, at unrivalled prices.
Oct26_B. C. SHIVER.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
WE are again in receipt of a full lino of all
tho popular doods. Wo have introduced
many of them this season at lower prices than
wo opened tho season with. Wo enumerate a
few of them, viz:
FRENCH MERINO, all colors.,.$1.00.
FRENCH ALLWOOL DELAINE DO.. ... 50.
Sack Flannels, Fancy Delaines, Reps, Fancy
Plaids, Poplins, Empress Cloths, Cloth of Ita?
ly, Cloth do Venice, Satins, Velvets, Toil de
Venice, Shawls, Cloaks, Gents* Shawls, Bedou?
ins, Buggy Laps, Umbrellas, Knit Goods, La?
dies' Vests ana Pants, Gents Yeats and Pants
in Silk, Scotch Wool, and Merino to match,
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hose in Wool,
Merino, Cotton, Ribbod and Plain Goods, No?
tions, Small Wares and Haberdashery of every
description, Embroideries, Laces, Sets in Mrd
teso, Valenciennes, Honiton, Cluney, Ac. Real
Laces from 50 cents to $6 per yard. White
Goods of all grades in Swisses, Jaconets, Cam?
bric, Percales, Dimity, Linen, ?Vc.
7, 8, 9 and 10-4 Bleached Damask,
7, 8, 9 and 10-4 Brown Damask,
8-4 Ruby Wino Cloth.
8-4 Scarlet Wine Cloth,
10 4 Maroon Tea Cloth,
10-4 Open Linen Dinner Cloths-Napkins to
match samo.
Towels from 10 cents to $1, or from $1.20 to
$12 per dozen.
Honey-comb Quilts, Marseilles Quilts, at all
prices.
Caesimeres, Tweeds, Broadcloths, Satinets,
Jeans, Kerseys, Linsey, Flannels, Bed Blank?
ets, Prints, Bleached Shectinj and Shirting,
Yarns, Bro--) '"-?tens andOenaburgs.
CARPETS ..i Homp, Wool, 2-ply Allwoo!,
3-plv Allwool, Tapestrv, Brussels, Velvet, and
RUGS to match.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH in 4-4, 6-4, 8-4,12-4 and
16-4-cut to snit.
WINDOW SHADES in every color and width
-cut to tit.
Agencies.
We are Agents for the best brand or BROWN
GOODS in tho State, and give our customers
advantages on them.
ALSO,
Agonts for good YARNS.
Oar Carper. Department and op** Whole?
sale Department
Are new and ?xod features of our business,
and wo competo outeido of this market in
them. R.C. SHIVER.
Oct 24
ea- Tho Greenville Enterprise, Abbeville
Press, Yorkvillo .Enquirer, Newberry Herald,
Chester Reporter, Keowee Courier, Spartan
burg Spartan, UnionviUe Times and Camden
Journal will copy to the extent ot one-fourth
of a column, change weekly, with the PUCSNIX,
fur tho quarter commencing October 1,1869.
^TJ?EtJKria?tTiijBi
AND
CHAIR WAREHOUSE.
Next to Agneta's, on Plain Street.
NOW on hand and recoiving the largest
stock of FURNITURE OF EVERY DE?
SCRIPTION over brought to tbis market, con?
sisting in part of 50 Bed-room snits in Maho?
gany, Walnut, Chosnnt and Painted-some of
theih at very low prices.
ALSO,
DINING ROOM and PARLOR SUITS.
BEDSTEADS of all kinda-Maple, Walnut
and Mahoganv,
SIDEBOARDS ard BUREAUS at all prices.
CHAIRS of every description, direct from
tho manufacturers, and at prices that cannot
fail tn please the closest buyers.
SO- All kinda of FURNITURE MADE TO
ORDER. REPAIRING at shortest notice and
in tho best manner.
FPNF.l.AI.S served with all kinds of Metalic
or Wood Collins. M. H. BERRY,
f jt 24_
Notice of Copartnership.
,*r-v\-r> THE subscribers have this dayl
^?Mgformod a Copartnership, for tbeL_~
IBBSiransaotion of a General Grocory'ajfg^g
auii Commission business, in this city,to bo
conducted under tho name and sty lo of WELLS
fi CALDWELL; and hone, by atriet attention
to business, to merit a Mooral sh?re cf patron
age. from our fri? nds and tho public generally.
Wo have ample warehouse room for the stor?
age of Cotton, and other oouutry produce.
Our location is on Gervais street, near tho
South Carolina and Greenville and Columbia
Kailrosd Depots, and next door West of tho
National Hotel. JACOB H. WELLS,
JOHN D. CALDWELL.
CoLUimiA, S. C., October 2, 1569. 03 ||6t9
A Card.
THE inbsoriber has opened an office at the
Store of Messrs. Wells fe Caldwell, and
will be pleased to nee bis friends and former
customers. Storago will bo provided for any
Cotton that may be consigned to his caro.
Oct 3 ||6ft JAMES K. FRIDAY,