Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r , >K: f, irr rr ? . .f -.. ?- I COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, October 31,1869. Til? Hew Role or Radicalism in Soatli Carolina? We have before alluded to the effort of the exponents of South Carolina radical? ism to create political capital by seeking to ?my the poor, so-called, against the rieh, so-called. We stated at the time that moat of na vere unfortunately so poor that this would hardly do. The movement has assumed a somewhat now form. The persistent effort now making is to create an antagonism between the employees and the employers. The laborers are taught that they are poorly paid. The doctrine is promulgated that the capital of the State is dealing harshly with th? labor. And appeals aro made to tho laborers in all departments to agi? tate, to more, to strike for highor wages. Aud tho effort is industriously made to induce1 the-l?boring whites to unite with tho blackrirr?olid organization. All this ii done uudqr tho pretence of a glowing zeal for the laborera of the country. Tho fact of the matter is, the movement is neither moro nor lo&s than a transparent game of political trickery-. It is to drum up. white recruits ipr the radical party if they ca? get them. It is to make po? litical capital for a party that mu?t have sorno.now agitation-some new plausible toy with which to please their dupes. It will not succeed., lu common with all right-min dod pereons iu the State, we desire to seo all classes of oar people prosp?rons.]. Wo desire to seo tho State stand upon the basis of a renewed pros? perity. Bnt we never expect to find this accomplished by arraying labor against capita!, or by Bowing tho seeds of bitter? ness and distrust between the two classas of our people. -1-; ?<ftj?H? tuj ?To Labor li to Pray." This saying, true at ali times, comes to us with especial force at this timo. In tho beginning, this condition was im? pressed upon man. To fulfill his calling on earth, to meet his duties and respon? sibilities, man mnst labor-must work with brain or with mas?le, or with both. We need not say moro upon tho general principle. The propositions abovo stated are so obvious os to be everywhere ac? cepted and appreciated. Hero at the South, in these times, whero so many havo been impoverished by the war, the duty of labor is more than imperative With us "to labor is to pray." By labor and its fruits we can alone secure the means to do our duty to our families, our country, and God. The highest con? siderations of what we owe to ourselves and our country point to us tho road of duty. Upon the youth, especially, of the South, should the duty of work bo impressed. And we may well add, that the kind of work is a matter of impor? tance to ns. We notice too much nf a disposition to turn away, from tho laboi of tho farm and the work-shop to that ol the counters and the liberal professions. If we could have fewer clerks, and law? yers, and physicians, and moro farmer! and mechanics, it would bo a benefit tc the South. We want to diminish thc army of mere consumers, and to rein force the army of producers. The great sources of wealth are to be found in pro duction and exchange-these directer] and controlled by intelligence. Of intel lige nee we have a fair supply; of ex changers we have enough; but of pro dimers we need more. Hence we have i word to say in behalf of our supremi need. That need is of producers in th< field of agriculture and manufactures This is the age of muscle as well as o brains. We say, then, honor to muscle We need it. SYNOD OF SOV?H CAROLINA.-From th< Chester Reporter we gather the following about the reoent session of thc Synod ii that place: The Synod of South Carolina was con vened in the Presbyterian Church, 01 tho ovening of tho 20th inst. Hov. D K. Friersou was elected Moderator. Drs Howe and Plumer gave encouraging ac counts of the Theological Seminary a Columbia. It now numbers thirty stn dents, with prospects of success. Tin proposed removal of Oglethorpe Uni vcrsityfrom Milledgevillo to Atlanta, ex cited some discussion, but was finally referred to the Synod of Georgia for ac tiou. Prof. J. M. Anderson, of David son College, made a flattering report o the prospects of that institution-bavin) at present over 100 students. Dr. Howi announced that his history of tho Pres byteriun Church, of South Carolina, wa now ready for publication, but that $G0i was ncoessary to have it stereotyped Col. J. H. Taylor, of Charleston, and J H. Aiken, of Winnsboro, each guaran teed $200, aud the remaining 8200 wa soon mudo sure. The Syuod adjourna Saturday eveuing, to moot at Andcrso; C. H., on Wednesday bolero the fourt! Sunday in October next. Tho old Dutch Church, in Now York was not destroyed by Aro, as telegraph! cully reported a few days ago; it was ic ju rod to the extent of about 8l,00( Two largo buildings in Fulton streel near the church, wero burnt, howevei loss ?5200,000-partially insured. Tile Matter of Itttralgmtlcb. We have not uni roqnontly referred to this subject ai one of- great importance to ? bo South. We recur to it now to re? peat Mi? proposition, that immigration is certainly one of the needs of tho South, and we deairo to add. that it is incumbent upon us at least to remove all the barriers that may impede the healthful flow of a desirable immigration. We say healthful, because we desire to be understood as favoring only the intro? duction of good elements of population. Non-immigration is to be preferred to undesirable immigration. And here let as observe, that the kind of immigration which we need is not likely to come from any forced system, whether that forced system may be adopted in Earope or in Asia. The white emigrants who oome to ns voluntarily, to improve their condi? tion-this is the class'likely to be a valu? able accession. Honoo, whilst advocat? ing a judicious accession to our numbera in the South, wo cannot bot think there is mnch of truth in tho caution given in the. following cxtractfrom the Richmond Dispatch: "WO concur heartily in a paragraph published by us, a few! days since, from the Baltimore Statesman, deprecating the rapid crowding of: oui territory with fo? reign' immigrants, forced in by extraor? dinary agencies. Most of these agencies are not engendered by public spirit-not prompted by any public necessity. In tho main, they are- merely intended to benefit individual adventurers and fill tho treasuries of steamboat and railroad | companies. Wo trnst it will be a long timo before this country feels the curso of excessive population. The nation, in justice, ought to go on in the natural way to grow and increase. L*t people come under tho desire to better their condition in tho ordinary way. Those who would thus como would bo valuable, citizens. But what sort of people do the steamboat and railroad sharks seize up out of the great sea of European pau? perism? We aro given to deploring the fact that we do not, here at the South, get a larger share of the importation. Bat our grief is misplaced. Wo should rather rejoioe that we have nothing to do with the great balk of them. "Is it a grout obligation, imposed by supernatural authority, that this country must be filled up in a few years? Aro we required to see, daring our genera? tion, that there shall be no new fields left for exploration and development by pos? terity? We hope not. Rather let us hope that new and fertile fields will be left for our posterity for agea yet to come. Rather a thousand-fold that that j should be the case than that our land should bo prematurely crammed with | incompatible and incongruous masses of I population, filled not only with tho vices and corruptions of our own country, but with all the worst theories and depravi? ties of European erigin, or the yet worse peculiarities, moral and religious, of tho other parts of tho globe. "There is a great mistake in this idea of rushing in thc currents of population. In part, it is a rnnn.ia, and in part a swindle. The honest people aro en thu Blasts, the dishonest aro rogues; they I open a Pandora's box of evils upon tho I nation, and swindlo both parties, immi-1 grant and employer, with whom they j havo dealings. "We do not oppose a healthy immi? gration of good people who are able to come. That sort of immigration would proteo.t the nation and promote its pros? perity, aud that is the kind all should desire." <-???-? ? . RAILROAD EXTENSION.-We copy the following articlo from tho Un io ovillo Times, prefacing it with the remark that persons desirous of attending will be passed over the Spartanburg and Union Ii nil road free of charge: The following notice has been handed to us for publication, and we give place to it with much pleasure. It is a move? ment in the right direction. It looks to an inauguration at home of an important enterprise. The people here, the people over whose lands the road will pass, have no right to look abroad for aid until they show a disposition to help it with their means. Like the Frenohman, who ex? pressed his sympathy by saying "I am sorry $5," let some ono step forward, and . say, "I am interested $1,000," and an-1 other, "I am interested $500," andi enough mouey will bo enbscribed at j homo to start the road. Onco fairly started, the contres of wealth and into rested corporations will have it com? pleted. Wo hope lhere will be a full attend? ance at tho meeting, and that tho cities j of Charleston and Columbia and tho I Sauth Carolina Railroad Company will I have representatives present. Union I and Spartanburg will bo there; Newberry j and Fairfield, and Polk, Rutherford, Henderson and Buncombe Counties, in North Carolina, should be there, too. Work is meant, nud tho ball is about to bo set in motion. IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETINO.--A meeting of tho friends of a railroad ex? tension from Spartanburg, S. C., to Asheville, N. C., will bo held in tho Court House nt Spartanburg, on tho evening of Tuesday, Novomber 10, at 7 p. m., for tho purpose of devising a scheme for tho construction of this im? portant railroad. All friends of the en? terprise are invited to attend. Dau. Sickles is now an amusing para? dox-ho is abroad and at homo at the same time. Witness tho following cabio despatch : "The Madrid papers have commenced the publication of his previous scanda? lous career, and every day are holding him np to scorn and ridicule." Abroad, in Madrid, at home in tho es? timation of tho Spanish people. - e?-??-*,.A.*?4 , . The tournament at Unionvillo on the 20th instant waa a saocess. More than ! thirty knights had enrolled themselves. Many fair ladies were present to oheer j and encourage their favorites, 'xho spectators reached the number of 1,500 some said 2,000. It was a crowd any j way. The tilting lasted nearly three hours. The riding was generally good. Every County bordering ou Union was represented. The successful knights were Messrs. Sims Thomas, of Union; Waters, of York; Rogers, of Union, and Robinson, of Chester. They crowned, in the order of their names, Misses Hob? son, Wallace, Paganas nd Rogers. Solomons' Bitters, an Antidote to Ma? laria, prepared by A. A. Solomons & Co., druggists, Savannah, Qa. 013 6 Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. P. Fahey, are invitod to attend tho fune? ral of their son, THOMAR P., at their resi? dence, corner Bumtor and Pendleton stroots, THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock. Just Eeceived. , " ; 7OASES Gentlemen's Drees and Water Proof BOOTS. . .. : 3 Gases Gente' Congress GAITERS, manu? factured to order, bv McMullin, of Philadel? phia^ _J. MEIGHAN._ Poplins. ONE Caso Striped and Plaid POPLINS, at 16J cents a yard, 1 Caso SASH RIBBONS, all widths, very choap, Just opened at W. l>. LOVE A Ct).'S, Oct 31 Columbia Hotel Building. Segar* ! Segars ! pf f\ rV-rVry. SEGARE, assorted qualities tJ\f9\J\J\J and prices, from $2 per 100 aud upwards. Try our 5o. Segar, they are the best in tho market for such a small sum. ?Oct31_J. A T. E. AGNEW. Colombia Oil Company. AN INSTALMENT OF 25 PER CENT, of tho Stock of thia Company, will be paid in on tho Ora of NOVEMBER. Oct 313 E. P. ALEXANDER, President. Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. f*f\ BBLS and boxes Sada, Butter, Farina, Ol' Sugar, Lemon, Walnut, Ginger Cakes and Snaps. _ E. A G. D. HOPE. Canned Goods. -j r\f \ CASES Oysters, Salmon, Lobster, JLVJO Peaches, Tomatoes and Prt servos; fresh.and for salo low by E. A G. D. HOPE. " Scotch Whiskey. ONE CASK pnre Ielay Malt SCOTCH WHIS? KEY, for sale by E. ft G. I). HOPE. Cream Cheese. prr\ BOXES Prime Cutting CHEESE, OO 10 R?xes Y'ouug America Cqoeae, for ^-?L^- E- * Oj D- HOPE. Watches and Jewelry Repaired. THE undersigned is prepared to clean and thoroughly repair .WATCHES ARD JEWELRY, at lvcry low rates. . His shop is on Maiu street, Opposite Kinard's drv goods store. Oct 31 6_ _ A. VON BEHM AN. Notice. PROPOSALS will bc received at William McOuinnis' Store, until TUESDAY next, Novombor 2, for bu.iding One (100) Hundred Yards MASONRY and Nino (000) Huudred Yards EMBANKMENT, at Broad River Bridge. [Signod] WM. McGUINNIS, Oct 31 2 Chairman Building Committee. Reward for Incendiaries. WHEREAS, information has been roccived at this'Department, that thc st oro-house of D. G. Robertson, of Sumter. County, waa wilfully and maliciously set -on dre and; with its contents, consumed, on the night of tho 21st of October, 18G0 ; and whereas, thero is reason to believe that thia -infamous act was perpetrated by an organized band of incendi? aries, who contemplate further outrages of a similar character. Now, therefore, in order that the offenders may be brought to justice, and the peace and good order of tho community maintained and ?reserved, I do hereby offer a Toward of FIVE [UNDREDDOLLARS, for their apprehension, or each or either of thom, upon their delivery in any jail of this State, with proof to convict. In testimony whoroof, I have hereunto set my "band and caused the Great Soal of tho State r to bo affixed at Columbia, this thirtieth day ?of October, A. D. I860, and in tho ninety? -fourth year of tho independence of the United States of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. CAIIDOZO, Secretary of State. ?-Charleston Ke?mblican copy three times; Sumter Xetp* once. Oct 31 3 $1,000 Seward. WHEREAS, information has boen received at this Department, that a wilful and unprovoked murder was committed in Abbe? ville County, on thc morning of the 28th inst., upon tho person of Henry Thompson, co? lored, while at work in his field, by two whito men unknown. Now, know ye, that I, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor of the State of South Carolina, in order that the ends of justice may bo subserv? ed, and that tho said murderers may bo brought to justice and condign punishment, do hereby oller a roward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, for their apprehension, or either of them, and their delivery in any jail of tho State, with proof to convict. In testimony whoroof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho Great Seal of the State Tto bo affixed at Columbia, this thirtieth day ".of October, A. D. 1960, and in the ninoty ?fonrth year of tho independence of tho United States of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT', Governor. F. L. C.vunozo, Secretary of Stato. j?ar Charleston Republican copy throo times, and Abbeville J'resa twice. Oct 81 3 Corn Whiskey. e\f\ BBLS. choice OLD CORN WHI8KEY, of AV superior quality, on hand, and for salo by_J. ft T. H. AGNEW. Dried Fruit. O/^k R CSU ELS DRIED PEACHES. aVJ 50 bushels Dried APPLES. For sale low by E. ir G. D. HOPE. mesBBO?KSB ' ) 1 .. I =g The Virginia State Fair, which oom? meneos Tuesday, November 2, in Rich? | mond, ie the first in that State since the war. The new grounds comprise sixty acres, and are nearly covered with the now buildings. The entries already ex? ceed those of any fair before the war, and those from the Northern States are five times as great. President Grant and his Cabinet, of course, will be invited to be present. A singular strike took place in the French city of Alais. All the kitchen girls in that place suddenly refused to work any more, unless the following three points were granted to them: Increased wages, less labor, and the privilege of receiving their "cousins" in the kitchen. Only the last point was acceded to by their mistresses, and os the giris attached moro importance to it than the other two, they went back to their kitchens. Prof. W. C. Kerr, geologist of the State of North Carolina, promulgates the theory that the Black Mountain of North Carolina was the first dry land of the globe and the oldost spot of earth in the world. He proposes to ereot a monument | upon it to Adam. Hon. A H. Stephens says of Solomons' Bitters: "I have used them with decided benefit; in giving tone to the digestive or? gans and general strength to the system." Chestnuts. 5BBL8. North Carolina CHESTNUTS, for ?ale low, by Oct 81 2 FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISH KR. Industrial Iron Works. THE undersigned, having proenrod 4K??fcgood toole, haa commenced a general ^^Machino business, at the corner of Wayne and Gervais or Bridge streets, opposite the* Greenville passenger depot, and is now ready to receive orders for building and repair? ing all kinds of Machinery, such aa Steam En? gines and Boilers, Circular Baw, Flour and Grist Mids, Mill Gearing, Shafting and Pul? leys, Cotton Press Screws and Irons, Iron Railings for Cemeteries and Buildings, Bridge and other Bolts and Nuts of any desired sizes, j and Wrought Iron Forgings. Promptness guaranteed. J. A. J. DERRICK. , Oct 30_Imo Flour! Flour'.'. K. BBLS. FLOUR, consisting of Super, f_J\J"Lf Extra, Family and Choice Fa? mily Flour, ni (6.50 to $10 for the bett in mar? ket. Our stock of Flour is larger and our re? ceipt? greater each irtek than anv other firm in Cotitnwia. See the books of the South Carolina Railroad Company. We aro conat%ntly in re? ceipt of choice branda from Nashville, Louisville and St. TA)U?S, which wo aro prepared to sell to the trade a ad consumera at lowest market prices. J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Oct 30 Just Arrived, _ A lot of extra fino Saddle., ^^terrfc ;uul ,iarucaa HORSES. Theys"""^^ ^Pftjean hu aeen at Chas. Logan'? ^"^B ?M fi stables, where we expect to??n*3fc? keep constantly on hand a tine aaaortment of HOBSES and MULES during the winter. Oct 24 !|3 fm W. S. A J. M. TALBOT. For Sale or Bent. AFARM of GO acres, moro or less, three quarters of a milo from Cc'.umbia, kuowu as tho "Leverett Farm," with a pleasant resi? dence and all necessary out-buildings. For farther particulars, applv on tho premisos to MrB. MARY LEVERETT, or to M. M. LEVER? ETT. _9clj??L^a?'?*l_ Norfolk Oysters. /-\ JUS?' received, a small lot of tho ^^\L3r above-the tlrt-t of the ?canon -at xSsjBr tho Columbia Ice llouae. Oct 29_ J. D. BATEMAN. Flour! Flour!! Flour!!! "Facts are stubborn things." LEAPHART & SLOANS, HAVE been selling Super and Extra FLOUR for the last month at $7 pei' barrel and upward?, and now that Flour is "dull all through" the Western marketa, propose to sell the same at (C.75 per barrel and upwards. Family and fancy brande at $11 per barrel and downwards. AU sales warranted as sampled, and full weights guaranteed. They purchase to sell, not to keep, and their weekly receipts will meet the demand. LEAPHART A SLOANS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer? in Flour and Grain, Main street, opposite Law RtDge. Oct 29 Smoked and Pickled Meats. FERRIS' best TIG HAMS-smoked. Ferris'best Bacon Strips " " ** Beef Tongues " . . r " . " " M pickled. ? .* Pig pork ttJ Extra No. 1 Salmon " . Fresh to, hand, togother with the finest aa obf tmeotof Ohoice FAMILY GROCEBIBSever offeretTTn this market. Oct 2?_ GEORGE BYMMEBS. _Barks, Pepsin, Ced Liver Oil. "SIERRO Phosphorated ELIXIR OF BARK. J? Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Baza with Bismuth. Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Bark with Stryohnia. Wino of Pepsin for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Powder of Pepsin for Weak Stomach. Pnre Cod Liver Oil for Consumption. Chlorate of Potash Logonzes. Pectoral Fumigators for Asthma. Farinaceous Food for Infants. Soluble Pyrophosphate of Iron and Boda. Iodized Svrup of Horse Radish. Pastilles Digestive. Liobig'e Extraot of Beef Vichy Salts. Cairs Feet Jolly. Kissingen Water. Congress Water. For sale by FISHER A HEINIT8H, Oct 30 j Chemists and Druggists. Oats-White and Black. ASMALL lot of extra Dlack OAT8, at $1.50 per bushel, to close consignment. _ FISHER. LOWRANCE A FI8HER. ISO Barrels .''lour. Family, Extra and Supor, at unusual low rates. Bacon of All Styles. Sugar-cured, Smoked ?nd Dry Halted. Coffees of All Grades. CHOICE Mackerel, Molasses, AND LARD. Which, coming from Packers and Importers, we are prepared to offer at low prices. D. 0. PEIXOTTO & SON, ACCTIORJ * COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ASSEMBLY STREE!, " , 029t Between Washington and Lady ats, Buckwheat and Syrup, NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Golden Drip SYRUP. For sale by Oct 28 E. A G. D. HOPE. A colored man from Boston hae located | in Richmond, Va., with improved ma? chinery, and ia doing a thriving business | extracting the essence from sassafras root, large quantities of which are obtained in that section. If yon are an Invalid, and wish a Re? storer and Invigorator, "Use Solomons' Streu gthening and In vigorati o g Bitters. ' ' During the week ending October 23, there were thirty-six deaths in Charles? ton-eleven whites and twenty-live blacks. Do you suffer from Debility, or Loss of Appetite? Uso "Solomons* Strength? ening and Invigorating Bitters." Ol3 6 Do yon want an Appetite? Use Solo? mons' Bitters-greatest tonio of tho age. If you have Dyspepsia, use "Solomons' Strengthening and Invigorating Bitters." It is a certain cure. 013 G TC. F. JACKSON, Agent for E. Butterick A Co.'s celebrated PATTERNS OF GARMENTS For Ladies ^Misses, Boys and Little Children. Oct 29 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. THE undersigned most respectfully informs his patrons, and the public in _Lgi noral, that he has received a woll se letted asaorttneut of fino Watches, Jewelry and Clocks-amongst them tho celebrated German CUCKOO CLOCKS, carved in Walnut and Oak. SPECTACLES and Eye-glasses of every foons, to suit all eyes. Above-mentioned articles will bo sold at reasonable prices. All work conuectod with this line will bo executed in the best workmanlike manner, and properly warranted. A. W. W'EHRHAN\ " Plain atreet, opposite Mr. Berry's Purni ture Rooms. _ ._Oct 27 OPENING: Fresh Drugs AND FANCY ARTICLES, AT Oct 22 "E. E. JACKSON'S Omit Store. Bremen Lager Beer. JUST RECEIVED, 5 Casks-60 Doz. Pinta of this celebrated BEER, which bas been out of market for some time, as tho quantity is limited. Au early tall, onlv, can secure a supply._GEORGE 6YMMEES. Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c. v,-?r BAGGING, ROT E, IRON ?i<5>vj TIES, BACON, Clear RibbtdtfEgl JSfflHIlB^Sidca and Shoulders. A chuiceljxBI article Canvassed HAMS. Family Lard,"T"1T" in barrels, kegs. 3 lbs., 5 and 101b. packages. Choice Family Flour, in bbls. and bags, with a full assortment of other grades. Liverpool Salt, in socks. Mackerel-Nos. 1, 2 and 3, iu bbls., halves, ??uarters and kits. SUGAR and COFFEE, of all grades. TEAS, of all grades. Molasses-Muscovado, New Orleans and Sugar House Syrup. Tobacco and Sogar*. Soap; Can? dles, in hores and half boxes; Cheese, Crack? ers, Pickles, Cnn Fruit, Spiced Oysters, Sal? mon, in cana and glas?. Liquors-Choice Old Cabinet, Monongahela, Ryo and Corn Whis? key, and a variety of othef fine brands. WOODEN WARE, Nests Iron and Braes Bound Tube, Pails, Churns, Buckets and Cane, Nails, of all sizes, Shot of all numbers. Cast? ing, Pots, Oven?, Spiders, Skillets and Frying Pane, of all sizes. All the abovo named with many other arti? cles has been recently purchaseu and selected with care and will be* sold low for cash. Give us a call. WELLS k CALDWELL, Near tho S. C. and G. and C. Railroad Depot, next door to National Hotel. Oct 10 Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COLUMBIA DRUG DOUSE. Fisher & Heinitsh, Druggists, OFFER for sale a largo stock of )DRUGH, CHEMICALS, SUNDRIES, FANCY ARTICLES, Patent Medi ciuee, Perfumery, and other articles -all of tho beet quality and at the lowest prices. Morchants in the interior will do well to stop and examiuo before buying elsewhere. 1,000 lbs. Sup. Carb. Soda, 1,000 lbs. Blue Stone, 5,000 lbs. Epsom Salts, 5 groas Opodeldoc, 50 lbs. Bluo Mass, 100 gallons Caator Oil, 100 lbe. Calomel, 10 gross Worm Sugar Plnms, Gross of Essenoes, Caator Oil in Bottles, G gross Qnaker Liniment, Pain Killer, Mustang Liniment. All kinds of Patent Medicines, Turpentine, Alcohol, Kerosene Oil. For ash? by FISHER A HEINITSH, Oct '27 f _ _ Druggists. "TOILET SETS, ?yF the latest French styles and of best qua? lity. Thc assortment is large and well worthy of an inspection. Every article perfect. Prices low. E. E. JACKSON, Oct 22 Druggist and Apothecary. FALL OPENING AT J.H.&M.L.KINARD'S. WE HAVE RECEIVED, AND HAVE READY for examination, tho largest and most attras tivo STOCK that it has over b?cn our plca suro to exhibit. It is so extensivo and varied, that it is impossible to onumerate. We, there? fore, invite our frionde, and all in want of good and cheap Dry*,Goode, to call and ace for them? selves. Wo pledge oureelves to give satisfae tion in regard to the stylo, quality and prioe of our Goods. J. H. k M. L. KIN A Kl). _Octl0_ The Colombia Tannery, J. P. THOMAS Si CO., Proprietors. HIDES and SKINS bought or taken in ex? change for Finished Leather. Orders for Leather promptly filled. Apply at foot of Lumber etrcot, on tho Greenvillo and Colum? bia Railroad. MfS" For tbs purpose, of engaging in tho above business, the undersigned have, this day, August 23,1869, associated themselves aa copartners. J. 1?. THOMAS, J. O. MOORE. Pot 20 _ J. W. TARREE. Fresh Crackers. JUST received, a full assortment of frosh SODA BISCUIT, Sugar Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Buttor Crackers, Ac, Ao. For salo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Bocal Items. WEDDING CARD? AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding oards and envelopes, of latest styles, has just been received; which will be printed in imitation of en graving, and at less than one-tenth thu cost. Call and see specimens at PHOENIX office. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri? nity .Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10).< A. M. and 5>? P. M. % St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con? nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10>? A. M. and 3>? P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. W. W. Mood, 10K A. M. and 7;.< P. M. ; Church Meeting, 4 P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolud, 1014 A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. E. R. Rude, 10)? A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, 10>? A. M. and 7% P. M. CRUMBS.-We present our readers with a "supplement," this morning, contain? ing a goodly amount of reading matter, besides a number of advertisements-the careful perusal of which may prove bene? ficial. An immense amount of valuable real estate is to be disposed of at auction to? morrow. The attention of capitalists is invited. Thoa. Steers, Esq., oue of the con? tractors for the completion of tho Blue Ride Railroad, is in Columbia. He is quartered nt the Nickerson; but he can also be seen at Maj. Alexander's machine shop. Our country frieuds are informed that all the sausages, eggs, etc., which they eau bring forward, can be disposed of at fair prices to the various hotels during Fair week. Mr. Wright ts now running an omni? bus between the several railroads and his hotel-the Nickerson House. Passen? gers will be conveyed to aud fro, free of charge. Governor Scott has appointed George L. Holmes Notary Public for Charleston. A copy of "Dixie," with the music, is particularly desired. A fair price will be paid, or other music exchanged for it. A tournament is being gotten up by tho youngsters, to come off during Fair week. As "the old cocks crow, the young ones learn." Mr. Richard Allen, who purchased the well known "Bryce comer," has com? pleted two handsome two-story buildings j -the first floors to bo used as stores and I the second as dwellings. One of the stores aforesaid he has taken possession of himself, and having obtained a fall stock of groceries, invites the attention of purchasers. HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 30-Nicker son House.-H. Waldo, New York; E. Willis, Charleston; D. M. W. Ward, Newberry; Mrs. Annie Lawton, Danville; I J. P. Boyce, Greenville; G. Utley, Hills? boro, N. C. ; W. Magill, Atlanta; W. D. Love, wife and two children, J. C. Court? ney, oity; Wm. Johnston, Charlotte; A. H. Utley, Union; W. Q. Davis, Barn? well; J. E. Gallette, Camden, Ala.; J. B. Seigler, St. Heleua; - Wilhelm, U. S. A. ; J. L. Deaton, Rock Hill. National Hotel.-H. Maynard, John Harvey, Julius Lever, Charleston; T. B. Jeter, Union; S. F. Trowbridge, Green? ville; J. O. Meredith, G. & C. R. R.; J. C. Banks, wife and three children, Ohio; B. R. Campbell, Laurens; J. P. Poole, H. Burton, J. S. Hair, T. Waddell, Newber? ry; W. L. Disher, S. C. R. R. \ Columbia Hotel-A. Bettorville, Rich? mond; G. P. Kingman, Washington; E. E. Burrough, W.Thomson, W. L. Har? din, Baltimore; W. Cabaniss, Shelby, N. C.; A. M. Kirkland. H. P. Adams, E. DeBerry, H. C. Scan ton, W. B. Frank, S. C.; A. J. Stranger, England; J. E. Heyneman, Richmond; John Keith, Mass.; W. W. Williams, City; J. M. Rutland, Winnsboro; C. P. Bull, Ala. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: E. & G. D. Hope-Sundries. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auction? lt. K. Scott-Proclamations. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. J. & T. R. Agnew-Segars. E. P. Alexander-Instalment. Fisher, Lowranco & Fisher-Chestnuts A. Von Behman-Watches Repaired. Wm. McGainnis-Notice. W. D. Love & Co.-Poplins, Ac. I HAVE A TERRIULE COUGH.-You need not have it long; go to your druggist and got a bottle of DM. TOTO'S CELEBRATED EXPECTORANT, it will soon cure you. It is dangerous to neglect coughs. This valuable preparation may bo found in every village and hamlet iu the South and Wes',. O30G A wonderful euro reported from Penn? sylvania with HHTNITSH'S QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT. A girl fifteen years of ago, pale and sickly, emaciated, uo appetite, losiug flesb, with sore oyes, sore mouth, and a general wasting away-all owing to po? verty of blood. After using four bottles of the Queen's Delight, her appetite re? turned, digestion improved, increase in growth and flesh, sores removed, skin bright and clear, and evory indication of an improved condition of her whole sys? tem. . Thia ia one of the many oases we hear of the wonderful resulte of Hein itsh's Queen's Delight. Everywhere, North and South, wherever introduced, it is spoken of in the highest terms. 019.