The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 04, 1869, Image 3
??O?TDON. Don?ml??p 8.--Tho TYmes,
dliCQsaiog tho iTiah question, sny?: "We
must declare reform in the land laws, in
th? nut session of Parliament; but in
tho, meantime, the authority of law must
be maintained, and infractions thereof
December 8. -Several Carl est
conspiracies have boen discovered in va?
rious parta of the country, and many
arrests "?ado.
.. ?A?ia, December 8,-It is reported
that the questions regarding the landing
of th* French cable on American aoil,
hare boen favorably adjusted.
' Dom?iiu Bews.
RICHMOND, December 3.-JndgeC. H.
Stmunll ?nd Gen. Wyokbam, appointed
Republican State Central Committee
thone who remained in the Con voli?
tion, have declined the appointment.
Thomaa J. Durant will be appointed
Circuit J ad KO of Louisiana, Texas, Ala?
bama, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida.
. NEW ORTVEANB, December 3.-Returns
bom twenty-six Counties in Mississippi
give Alcorn 82,662 majority-a gain of
27,000 over last year's vote for tho radi
cala.
NEW YORK, December 3.-500 soldiers,
gathered from adjaoent forts, assisted tho
rovonuo officers to oaptnre forty-four
illibit distilleries. This accounts for tho
stories about movement of troops.
LAFAYETTE, INDIAHIA, December 3.
Ia the Indiana D?mocratie Convention,
Voorhcco doubted the truthfulness of th?
Federal Treasury statements, and said if
tb? bondholders were too exacting, they
might get nothing.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, December 3.-Chief Jus?
tice Dallon, of Iowa, hos been elected
Circuit Judge of the Eighth District,
which includes Arkansas.
? Internal revenue receipts to-day over
?l.OOO.cOO.
( | Postmaster-General Creswell recom?
manda the abolition of the franking pri?
vilege. Letter postage to England, after
January 1, will be six cents.
A Havana letter to the Now York ?W
bune, gives na wa from Cuba to the 27th.
It contains aocouuts of the revolt of the
negroes and Chinese, and an attempt to
join the rebels. A strong column was
sent against them by General Trillo, aud
all were captured. Fifty are to bo shot,
- and 800 lashes administered to each of
the others offending. A battle was fought
at San Jose, in wbioh tho Spanish loss
waa very heavy. General Lesea is at
Oinco-VUlas, with 10,000 men, unable to
make headway; he complains of tho new
troops wanting to abandon his command.
General Pilette is urging DeRodas to be
allowed to evacuate Pnerto Principe
Oholoru, small pox and fever are ruging
in St. Jago De Cuba.
Ex-Senator Wade, Senators Cameron
and Oonkfing have written letters in favor
of froe Cuba.
TH. Flattonal Board or Trude.
. RICHMOND, December 3.-In the Board
of Trade, Mr. Monroe, of Dubuque, had
the floor on the unfinished business of
yesterday-being resolution for a double
iraak railroad from the centro of thc
chief source of grain and produce in the
Weet to tho Atlantic seaboard. He
showed that a double track road, 1,200
miles long, with trains starting every five
minutes, having 3,000 trains on tho
track, with 51,000 cars in constant mo?
tion, 865 days in the year, would have a
capacity of only 15,775,000 tons each
way; while the Virginia water lino, with
boats of 280 tons, and doublo locks, and
used only 300 day in tho year, would
have a capacity of over 16,000,000 tons
each way. Tho whole subject was thou
laid on the table-30 to 16.
The nineteenth proposition-Niagara
Ship Canal. A resolution wan offered
by Mr. Bagley, of Detroit, urging upou
Congress the necessity of the construc?
tion of a ship canal around Niagara
Fal's, with connection at Lukes Erio and
Ontario, and appointing a committee to
memorialize Congress on the subject.
He explained that Congross was not
asked to give any money to tho work.
The resolution was advocated by Messrs.
Oagley, of Detroit; Doco, of Chicago;
Holton, of Wisconsin; Opedyke, of New
York, and others. They urged it as not
only a eeotional, but a national necessity.
The whole shipping of the West, which
might be needed as a navy by the Gov?
ernment Homo day, is locked up where
it can nover roach the ooean. Tho cost,
variously estimated as ranging from
$6,000,000 to 812,000,000, is nothing
compared with the vital necessity for it.
Here is a chain of water lines 12,000
miles long, obstructed by Niagara Falls
an obstruction which may be overcome
for a few millions of dollars. Sooner or
later Canada wonld, of her own choice,
be a part of the United States, and the
commerce of this canal, now to flow
through the St. Lawrence River, would
then be going through one of our own
rivers. The Welland Canal, the only
existing outlet for produee except the
Erie Canal, can only receive voasels with
20,000 bushels of grain, while the larger
portion of the shipping on the lakes
Carry 40,000 bushols. Mr. Dupuy, of
llo?ton, said it must be evideut to all,
that the relations of Canada are soon to
be changed. The movements in that do?
minion olearly indicate it. In view of
the important chango, he thought delay
in action on this subject advisable. Mr.
Taylor, of St. Paul, gave tho history of
the movements in the past looking to a
nniou of Canada with the United States,
and the causeo of the Winnebago war
and other movements in British Colum?
bia, looking to the same end. AU this
he thought rather only strengthens the
argument for imm?diate action on this
subject. The resolution was defeated
for want of a two-thirds vote, and being
reconsidered, was adopted-ayes 44, nays
' 22.
The seventeenth proposition was that
of a regulation of railroad freight
fix the rete to bo charged for transporta
tion of freight aod passengers on each
railroad in the United States; the rate to
be baaed on a reason able income for the
money invested in each. He said many
railroads had a fictitious capital of aove
ral millions dollars, and upon this the
publio was made to pay iutereet. Rail?
roads ?ere public institutions, and fit
Hnbject for interference of the law-mak?
ing power. After briuf opposition from
Mr. Hastie, of South Carolina, tho reso?
lution was tabled.
The twentieth and twenty-first propo?
sitions, referring to tho James River aud
Knnawaha Canal, and Northern Pacific
Railroad, were postponed till to-morrow.
A resolution for establishing a system of
meteoric observation, to givo warning
of coming storma on the Takes, was ru
for cd to tho Executive Council.
The twenty-second proposition was
taken up. It comes from the Baltimore
Board, in the sbapo of a resolution af?
firming confidence in the general princi?
ples of tho national banking law, but
believing tho currency ia too limited, ad?
vocates tbe repeal of that section of the
law limiting the circulation of national
bank notes to $300,000,000. On motion
of Mr. Ropos, of Boston, the twenty
third proposition, recommending to
Congress tho adoption of measures to
huston tho ron toi ut iou of tho specie
standard of value, (coming up from the
Boston Board.) was also taken up, and
both discussed together.
Mr. Jaoklaud, of Baltimore, explained,
that though proposition twenty-second
carno from the Baltimore Bourd, it wu*
not endorsed by it; he went on to ad vu
cato resumption of specie payment; nu
incidental denunciation of repudiation,
was loudly applauded. He offered a re.
solution referring those two proposition*
and tho twenty-fourth-which recoin
mended tho ropeal af the tux on StuU
bank notes-to a committee, to report al
this session of the Board.
Mr. Ropes, of Boston, said money
like weights and measures, is useful oulj
in connootion with other commodities
and can only be applied to measure am
exchango values. Paper money is ont]
a certificate of transfer of money. Nc
government has the right to loave its ob
ligations over duo. To return to apeoii
payment is impossible uutii the eqniii
brium of values is restored. PriocB nov
aro inflated, and have boen mado so lr
tho increase of irredeemable credit; au<
wo must now reverse the process. Tin
Government mast allow tho greenback
to be funded, and banks must bo mad
to increase their capital aud diminisl
their liabilities. This will not disturl
industry, but will only check illogitimat
speculation. If it is not done, then th
only alternatives aro bankruptcy and re
pudiation. Ho advocated tho issue of
per cont, thirty year bonds, payable ii
gold, priucipal and interest-which coull
bo sold for greenbacks and the green
backs thus drawn in.
Mr>- Dore, of Chicago, nrged tho
CJfigrcr.a should authorizo tho Secretar
of ^he Treasury to rccoivo u certain poi
tion ol tho duties on imports-say one
third or one-half-in greenbacks; an
also to advertise, if gold to-day is twee
ty-two, that ho will sell gold the first c
next mouth at ono or two couts less; an
tho first of each succeeding mouth on
or two lons than tho months previous
This, he thought, would do away wit
tho difference betweon gold and currency
Mr. Opedyko, of Now York, thongL
the safest return to specie payment wu
to bo found in carefully maintaining th
value of tho currency-neither expand
iug nor contractiug its value, but grov
iug up to it bj' tho increaso of iudastr
and commerce, which overy year nece;
sarily brings us nearer resumption. Mi
Ropes' plan of return, by the issue <
four per cent, thirty years bonds, wit
which to draw in greenbacks, would r
? failure. If wo should doable oar cu
roney to-day, before a year passed, mont
would be just as scarco and specie i
high. Ho favorod making an equitab
distribution of tho currency throughoi
the country. Ho believed we had ti
day about as good a currency as we ev
had in this country. [Applause.] Tl
national banking system is in all poin
an improvomont on the systems former
used. Ho thought, from tho favor
which they wore hold by the people, th
if tho Supremo Court to-morrow were
declare thom not to be legal tender, in
month they would havo regained thc
placa in the popular confidence. Tl
existing curren zy laws are about the b<
we can havo, aud under them tho de
has been curtailed $70,000,000, and t
business of tho country has not bc
affected.
Mr. Chittenden, of Now York, sa
tho only course that ever promised a st
resumption of specio payment, was i
cretary McCul?ock's plan, that was abr
doned with what, he feared, would bi
disastrous result. Speculation in gt
should bo stopped by Act of Congro
and that is the only possiblo solution
the financial question. There had i
beon a timo in his 25 years business i
perienco in Now York, when thore was
little fueling of prosperity. Notwi
standing tho show of legal reservo in \
bunks there, ho believed a sudden i
mond for $10,000,000 in greenba<
would smash thom. Ho behoved
Government ought to march fit rai j
forward to tho establishment of an h
est currency, and every careful n
should bo gotting ready to moet t
action, by curtailing his indebtedm
Ho believed that from Washington, n
Monday, words would be heard indi?
ing this purpose on the part of
Government.
Mr. Taylor, of St. Paul, advocate
special fifty years gold loan by the G
ernment. Tho first part of the procc
of which should be redemption of
notes. He dil not think $50,000,00'
this loan ~on!d be used before the C
ernment promises to pay would be g
as gold. The banka should then be
quired to redeem their notes in ape
or United States note?.
[r. .Thoma?, of Pbil<u?olphi?, did no?
dc specie payment could be reen med
until the Government bod $2,000,000,000
in specie to redeem its debt.
The Board, at 4 p. m., adjourned until
to-morrow.
FINANCIAL AND COMHBUCIAL.
NBW YORK, December 3-Noon.- |
Stocka show a deoided upward tendency.
Money 7. Sterling-long 8% ; short 9>?.
Gold 22\?. 62's 13>?; Touuesao'n, new,
4?%: Virginia's, new, 52; Louisiana's,
old, 66>? ; levee's 57; Alabama R's 03; B's I
61; Georgia 7'a 94; North Carolina's, old,
43J?; now 82. Flour unchaugod. Pork
firm, at 33.00@33.25. Lard firm, at
19>i@19)<f. Cotton heavy, at 25>?.
Fruigbts dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull and a shade
lower; sales 2,900 bales, at 25@25i?.
Flour heavy and 5(a) 10c. lower; superfine
I State 4.80@.5 00; Southern common to
fair extra 5.65@6.15. Wheat dull for
winter red; Western 1.35@1.37. Corn
I a shade lower, 1.10@1.12. Lard droop?
ing-kettle 19@20. Whiskey irregular,
at 1.03@1.05. Freights quiet. Money
comparatively easy, at 7, with exceptions 1
ut6. Sterliug weak, at 8>?@9. Gold
22y?. Governmenta firmer and ad?
vancing. 62's ll''-.j. Southerns weak.
BAI?TIMOKK, December 3.-Cotton
steady. Flour fairly active, at yester?
day's quotations. Wheat unchanged.
Corn active-whito 87($91; yellow 90@
195. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey
improved-1.04@1 05.
LOUISVILLE, Decembers.-Grain quiet.
Mesa pork 31.00@32 00. Shoulders 16^
Lard 18??. 'Whiskey dull, at98.
CINCINNATI, December 3.-Corn un?
changed. Whiskey 98@1.00. Pork dull,
at 31.50. Bacon nominally unchanged;
sngar-enred hams 20@22. Lard in bet?
ter demand.
ST. LOUIS, December 3.-Corn heavy.
Whiskey 1.00. Provisions excited-mesb
pork 31.00. Baoon no quotations; sugar
cured hams 21. laird active.
AUGUSTA, December 3.-The cotton
market opened active, ut 23??\ but
closed dull, at 23@23>?; salea 850 bales;
receipts 1,208; salee of the week 3,817;
receipts G.08U; ?tock 14,700.
SAVANNAH, December 3 -Cotton re
ceiptH 280 bales; sales 700-middlings
24@24}?; the market closed firm.
LONDON, December 3-Noon.-Con?
sols 92}^. Bonds 84,7,*.
PA ma December 3.-Tho bourse open?
ed firm, and closed quiet-rentes 72 and
27.
HAVRE, December 3.-Cotton opened
quiet, at 135)? afloat.
LIVERPOOL-, December 3-3 P. M. - !
Cotton buoyant, but u shade easier-ap?
lauda 12Jo; Orleans 12)4; sales of the
week 128,000 bales; export* 17,000; spe?
culation 28,000; stock 335.000; of which
America i is 19,000; exports of the week
40,000, whereof American is 13,000; stock
ufloat 292.000; whereof American is
139,000. Yarns and fabrics at Manches?
ter quiet but firm.
LIVERPOOL, Decembor 3-Evening.
Cotton dull-uplands dull at 12(3112),';
Orleans 12)?@ 12^; ?ules 10,000 bules;]
speculation und export 3.000.
WISOLKSALIU PRICES CKDUKM',
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT
AFF&as, yuu.1 itOfcfll SO
lt AOUI.SO.GuUl! J ?7?2S
Dundee fl yd 30 rt 32
DAI,P. It or ii, M a n il, (rt 2 6
N.Y.orWesfdLlOSlS
BCTTEB, Nortlieru (?650
Country, \i tb.2.'i&35
BACON. Hams. ..23?25
Hides, ~ti ll). . . .20? 21
Shoulders.. .18 ((?10
BRICKS, ?11,000. .9? li
CANDLES, t?nerra?0r(?70
Adamantine J3>21?25
Tallow.14?16
COTTON YABNI 86?2 Ot)
CoTTON.?trict Md?23?
Middling .. .2:1 ?
LowMidrg,22j@
OoodOiduy,21 ?
Ordinary...21 ?
CHEESE, E.D.lb. 23?25
faotory.lt)? 24
COKFEE, itio, (in>21'rt2~>
Laguayra_27?31
Java.37 iC-10
FLOUR. Co. 0 00? 10 Ot)
Northern.650?ll 00
QUAIN, Corn 1 40({?l 60
Wheat ....1 60?2 00
Oats. 00? 1 00
Peas.1 50? 1 CO
fl AT, Nortn, fiCWt.
Eastern .
?IiDES,Dry,fcitbl2J@18
Oreen.?8
IN-DI (io, Caro.. .1?1 25
LARD. *J?H?.20? 2*2
LUMUKU, Dds 100 M 50
Scantling. 1 50
Su?URleB,**jlL000..2 75
Li UK, $ bbl. 2 70? 2 80
M HATS, Pork, tilb 15A
Boef.8?12
Mutton.10? 12
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
.Moi,AaSLS,l.ui.;i.,o7"(,t?2
NewUrl'nsl oo?i io
Sugar U.'?e..75?l 25
NAILS, y keg" 00?7 0 -
O.NioNB.#bUh200?2 50
OIL, Kuroaeuo,g6U(rt75
Machinery... .76?1 00
POULTRY, Duoks >ir
Turkeys.3 00 I
Chickun*.25?30 j
(1. CHU .
SPECIE, Oold 1 21?1 22
Silver.1 18?
POTATOES, lr?M75'.<?l 60 j
Swuut, tins 1 00?1 20
KICK, Carolinafi)8i -tOU
East India...
SHOT, ?lbag. 3 12@3 25
SALT, l.iverp.2 C0'o,2 75
SCAT, "#tt>,.7J?ll
SPIRITS, Alcohol,g!4 Ot
Rraudv . .4 00? 12 Ot
Holl ricki 111.5 00?7 U"
American..2 0tf?3 00
Jam. Unrn.G 00?7 0(
N.E. "..2 0J?3 00
Do. Whisky 3 50?4 50
Monough?H'i 50?4 (H
lleutilled. 1 3>?1 65 !
SUOAR, Crus'd, lBVai'J
Powdered... l8*?2o
Brown.12? 17
STARCH, %)?.... 0??I1
TEA, tireen lb 1 00<i4200
Black,_1 00? 1 5l!
TOBACCO, Cbw.G*i?l 25
Smoking,lb..50?! rx j
I VINEOAB, \vino,.70?7-ri
Cider.50? GO
French_1 25? 150
WINK, Cham. 25?32 00
Port, -ygal300?5 00
Sherry... 3 50?COO
Madeira.. .2 r?0?8 00
iteport for Week ending Friday, Dec. 3,18oS).
Pu O? NIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, December 4,
180D.-COTTON.- Tho demand for cotton has
been good, but very small lots woro brought to
market-the Bales of tho week amounting to
only 281 bales, as follows: 3 at 214; 33 at 22;
, 8C at 22J; 36 at 22$; 57 at 23; 3C at 23?; 25 at
23J.
Almost every day wo hear many per?
sons complaining of headache, ions of
uppetit'3, and that tl oy ^- ^ - ' o do
unytbiui;, Ac. Many . \ -iy that we
havo felt so ourselveb, a. n l .cfc have
gone to bed and imagined ourselves sick,
but for tho life of us could not tell what
s tho matter. Ono day whilo thus
complaining; a friend said to us, "Why
don't you try PLANTATION BITTEII?? the'j
nro really a good thing nnd will make
you feel like a new mau." Upon his re?
commendation wo purchased a bottle,
and took them according to tbo direc?
tions. They seemed to go right to the
spot, and gave us immediate relief. Ever
since, wo have taken every opportunity
to recommend them.
MAGNOLIA WAT?K.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. D l|3
"I am strong and healthy, yet to pre
serte my good condition," I uso SOLO?
MON'S BITTRES. N21
Some miscreant entered the Episcopal i
Church lu Opurranburg on Friday night
last, and ?tole from the chancel ? new
carpet. Jost laid down; and from the
vestry room th? vestments of th? rector,
and a few other articles.
Collier Griswold, engineer on the Wil?
mington Road, waa caught between two
oars at Joyner's depot, on Friday, while
io the act of coupling them, and crashed
to death.
Dr. Wado Hampton wac accidentally
killed by S. W. Cobb. Esq., whilo hunt?
ing together on the Colorado River,
Texas, a short time ago.
About 100 feet of trestle on the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad waa
destroyed by fire on Thursday.
"Just the thing!" Snoh is the excla?
mation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO?
MONS' BITTERS. N21
MARRIED.
On th? lat instant, st the rcsidenco of T. N".
Crooks, Esq., in Newberry Cnuntv, Hr. A. Y.
ii. OLY1IF? lo Miss MAI TIE lt. CHOCKS, all
of that County.
"Sweet hand that, thus in mine.
Seems the one thing I cannot live without.
My heart's one anchor in Ute's storm and doubt,
Take this and make me illino."
Store to Rent.
THE large and commodious STORE, 140 rest
deep, ou Biehardson street, near the State
House, next door to the lower Store ot J. A T. I
lt. Agnew. I tent moderato to an approved
tenant. Apply to JOHN AO NEW,
Executor of M. Brennen, deceased.
Doe 4 6
Bacon! Bacon!
I f\ ?\\?\?\ LRS. prime dry salted cloar
lAf.UUvJ BACON SIDES,
2 00 J Ita. primo dry salted BACON SHOUL?
DERS,
1,000 lbs. ohnie.e sugar-cured Family HAMS.
On hand and for talc low to thc trade, and
at reta?, by_ J. AT. B. AGNEW.
Razors and Razor Straps.
WADE A BUTCHER. Rodgers and Wos
tenholm's fine English RAZORS. Also,
Lecoultre French Razors, with two blades;
and a large variety of elegant Rodgers', Emer?
son's and Saunders' Razor STRAPS, just re?
ceived at E. POLLAUD'S
Deo 4 _stn4*
Oak Bark! Oak Bark!
WANTED, at the Columbia Tannery, 100
Cords OAK BARK. Apply to
N23 I. P. THOMAS A CO.. Colombia. S. C.
Houses for Sale.
MTWO Comfortable COTTAGES and a
commodious RESIDENCE, in an eligitde
part of the city. Terms reasonable,
linea warranted. W. 8. MONTEITH,
Deo 2 the Law Rango.
To the Pnblio in General.
IHATE better COTTON SEED than any
man who advertises Seed for Bale. Mine
is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex?
cels any other. The price is $2.60 per bushel.
A J examination ot my proofs will bo couvine
ing. 1 refer to Jocob H. Wells and J. D. Hilt
Call and look at the growth, in Butcher Town.
Dec 3_N. POPE1_
Gaiters.
JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Misses
and Children's Double Sole, Button and
Cniisress nailers. J. ME?OHAN.
Cow Feed.
ANOTHER lot of 200 Bushels, just received
at the Columbia Ice Houso, and will be
sold low for cash. J. D. BA TEMAN.
_ -?TL -__
Use the Best.
FINE English Cooking Soda, same price aa
common.
Pure Cream Tartar.
Choice Spices.
Flavoring Extracts.
For salo low by
Nov 25 E. K. J VCKSON. Druggist.
Black Seed Oats.
ICAR LOAD to arrive.
FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Novar _
Fresh Goods
RECEIVED to day:
90 Barrels Western FLOUR, supor, ex?
tra and family.
2 000 pounds Fine Feed.
Best Orauge County Butter, Dairy and Fac?
tory Cheese, Naur Kraut. Mineo Meat, (noiws
Ihihg nice.) Brandy Fruits, Jellies-assorted
Cauned Tomatoes, roadies, Salnu n, Cove
Oysters. Lobsters. Sardines, Donicated Cod
Fish, Fulton Market Beuf, Pickles, Salmon,
Say Mackerel, etc., etc.
Nov 20 _ _LEAPHART A SLOANS._J
Ale and Porter.
FRESH to hand: 6 casks, 40 gallons, Guin?
ness' Dublin Porter. -
6 casks, 40 gals., Hebbert's London Porter.
5 *' " R. Youngers'Edinburgh Alo.
2 " 22 Bremen Lager Beer.
All in pints-warrauted genuine, and for sale
low-together with the best assort meut of
PURE WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES, Ac,
ever offtirod iu this market.
Nov 20 _GEO 8YMMERS. _
Hams ! Hams ! !
NEW Sngar-cured Hams and Bacon Strips,
juMt received and for sale low by
Nov 24_J it T. R AGNEW.
Breakfast Baoon and Smoked Beef.
??/"V-?"V LBS. dioico Bioakri?t BACON,
>UVy 200 Lbs. Primo Smoked BEEF, for
?ale hy_A G. D. HOPJE._
Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
RECEIVED EVERY DAY, and families can
be aupplied in any quantity, at
Nov 24 J. E. HEIST'S RESTAURANT.
Fresh Norfolk Oysters.
??fe. /-\ IF you want fresh Norfolk OY8
Shg\lJ!rTEB8, call at tho Columbia Iee
^^?AS?r House, whore they aro kept con?
stantly on band, and Bold low for cash. All
orders from tho countrv prompMv attended to.
Nov io JOHN D BATEMAN.
Hinkley's Family Knitting Machine,
DR. J. W. THOMAS, Agent. Abbevillo. S C.
Will r< coivn orders for Machines from all
rerritorv unallotted to spocial agents. Price
Nov 12 2mo* _
Notice.
AS wc have lost so mnch MONEY, latoly,
sent us through thu mail, by persons or?
dering Duplicate Photographs from Negatives
m our hands, wo hereby notify all parties
sending us money, that we will not be respon?
sible for mouey sont us, unless it com's by
Post office Order. Regintorod Letter, or by
Express. WEA UN A RIX, Photographers,
Nov Unio Columbia. 8. C^
For 8ale.
f^cmJgy ONE very fino light CARhTAOE,
BSeBCfor singlo or doublo liamena. Also,
a very Hue BUGGY. Inouii e of
Nov 14 J IHN MoKENZIE.
Cheese ! Cheese ! !
pr! fi BOXES Factory and Goshen Cheess,
tj\J lust received and for sale low by
Nov% J. A T. B. AGNEW.
DRY GOODS!
NEW STOBE AND NEW GOODS.
WE take pie a H ar o in announcing to tba
public, that wo have thia day opened a
fino i tock of DRY GOODS, of .fairy descrip?
tion, and shall always have on baud a fine
an B or tm on t of all tho various Goods appertain?
ing to our trade.
Our Dress Goods Department
Shall always be replete, with the latest styles I
of 8ilks, Satins, Poplins, Plaids, Empress I
Cloths. Merino?, Delaines and Operas, in all
colors. Prints of all grades and inakoo.
TABLE LINENS, in all atyles, Damasks, ,
Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Diapers of |
every description.
In J RANS, CAS8IMERE8, BROADCLOTHS,
DOBHKINS, wo shall always have a complete
assortment.
In BLEACHED GOOD8, SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS, and in BROWN COTTONS, wo
shall offer Kreat inducements.
In GLOVE8, HOSIERY, GENT'S WEAR.
Collars, Merino Drawers and Shirts, a fine se?
lection and bargains.
A fine assortment of NOTIONS on hand.
Call and seo us, at tho New Store, inDiercka'
now building, under tho old Kiusler Hall.
Dec 2 3mo 8. W. PORTER A CO.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE Firm of FISHER. LOWRANCE A
FISHER is dissolved by tho death of the
seuior partnor.
All thone indebted to this concern are ear?
nestly reqnested to como forward and sottlo
their accounts withount delay.
R. N. LOWRANCE, 1 H___|_-_
J. FISHER, } Survivors.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Decombor 1, 18G3.
New Firm.
RN. LOWRANCE, W. B. LOWRANCE AKD
. P. C. L?RICK having purchased the
mock of Fisher, Lo wran co A Fisher, have
united under tho firm of LOWRANCE A CO.,
and beg leave to offer their services to, and I
ask a continuance of, the favors of the friends
of the old concern. They will receive pay mont
from all parties indebted to Fisher, Lowrance
9~- Fisher: and those having claims against the
same, will preaont them for liquidation.
LOWRANCE A CO.
DgCF.Mngn 1, 18C9._Dec 2
The Alston Hotel. G. & C. R. B.
MRS. MARY A. ELKIN, as?
sisted by her sons, bas opened
a new Hotel at Alston, and ia
_'prepared to accommodate tho
iraveiiug puolic. Passengers can now get
Meals upon tho arrival at Aston of any of the
trains. Tho arrangements of the Hotel are
convenient and comfortable, and good treat?
ment is guarantesd to all who may call in.
Nov 30 Imo
af?~ Charleaton Courier and Neu M copy two
weeks and forward bills to this ofiico.
W. 57 LOVE & GO'S STORE,
COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING,
FACH En TELL or
DRY GOODS,
WTTH
The Lowest Fri?os Asked for Them,
LARGE INVOICE OF COTTONS AND
Woolens, at lower prices than any time
sincu the war. We carry a big stock of
Ladies' and Misses' Shawls and Cloaks,
And can show anything called for in BLACK
and COLORED DRESS GOODS.
ALSO,
KID GLOVES, in .levin's gonuino colors.
.' M " Princess, black and white.
Bonier dog-skin, for gents,
Which wo guarantee
ST* With our light expenses, we can afford,
ami are making prices better than any wo bear
ot; always belling standard and reliable makes
of Good? that suits the purchaMer from first to
last. W. D. LOVE Ai CU..
\V. D. LOVE, Columbia Hotel Building.
R R. McCBEERY._Nov 27
Empire Shuttle Machine.
WHY 18 IT THU UESTI
IT RUNS OVER
Soams all right.
Itwilltako fifty
stitches to the
?inch finer than
any other Ma?
chino. It will
sew heavier and
thicker Goods
than any other
Machine.* It uses
any and every
kiud of Thread.
It sews Starched
Goods as well as
Unstarched. It
.ewatho most delicate, thin, soft fabric with?
out drawing. It BOWS a Bias Soam as well as
any other. W. D. LOVE A CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Nov 21 imo_ Solo Agents.
FOR BARGAINS
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoos,
HATS, CAPS, UMBHELLAS,
Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Call at JACOB SULZBACHEIVS.
Nov 7 _
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c.
^-^ BAGGING, ROTE, IRON
R<3> J TIES. BACON, Clear Ribbed
JMTJnKsB^SideH and Shoulders. A 0hoice"KB
article Canvassed HAMS. Family Luvd,
in barrels, kogs. 3 lbs., 5 and 10 lb. packages.
Choico Family Flour, iu bbls. and bags, with
a full assortment of other grades. Liverpool
Salt, in sacks. Mackerel-Nos. 1, 2 aud 3, in
Mils , halves, quarters and kits. SUOAR and
COFFEE, of all grades. TEAS, of all grades.
Molasses-Muscovado. Now Orleans and Sngr.r
Houso Syrup. Tobacco and Sogars. Soap; Can?
dles, in boxes and half boxes; Checso, Crack
era, Pickles, Can Fruit, Spiced Oysters, Sal?
mon, in cans and glass. Liquors-Choice Old
Cabinet, Monongahela, Rye and Corn Whis?
key, and a variety of other fine brands.
WOODEN WARE, Nests Iron and Braes
Bound Tubs, Pail?, Churns, Buckets and Cans,
Nails, of all sises, Shot of all unmbors. Cant?
ing. Pots, Oven* Spiders, SkiUets and Frying
Pans, of all sizes.
All tho above named with many other arti?
cles has boen recently purchased and solocted
with caro and will bo sold low for cash. Give
ns a call. WELLS A CALDWELL,
Near tho 8. 0. and G. and C. Railroad Dopot,
next door to National Hotel. Oct lo
i?co, E*lat*for Sal?.
BT B. 0. FEIX0TT0 ft EON.
WILL be sold oo MONDAY next, by order of
Wm. H. Brown. Administrator.
Two atripa of LAND, on Benet? street-one
containing 8 by 35 feet, and tbe other 5 by 70
running through the lot formerly owned by
Presilla Thompson. Terms cash. Deo 4
Neat Noe Cottage.
BY D. C. PB?XQTT0 & SON.
ON MONDAY next, December 6, in front of
the Conrt House, in this city, at 10 o'clock,
we will sell,
?A newly-fiulshed Four-room COTTAGE,
with all necessary out-building* and a Well of
One Water; situated on North Boundary
ntroet, botwrou Bull and Marion streets
fronting on Boundary street &_ font, more or
less, and running back 108 feet, more or less.
Teales.-One-half cash; balance lu tweJtro
months. Purchasers to pay us tor papers and
stamps. _Deo 1 3,4,5
Fine Farming and Wood Land?.
BT B. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON.
ON MONDAY next. December 6, In front of
tho Court House, lu this city, at 10 o'clock,
we will sell,
Forty-five acres of LAND, In Richland
County, two and one-half milos from Colum?
bia; bounded East by Bice Creek Springs Road;
Wost by Dr E. Marks; North by lands former?
ly owned by Mr. Andrew Wallace; and Sbuth
by-Michard. This land la well suited fer
farming purposes, there being branoh bottom
and upland; thero is a quantity of wood on it,
none of it having been cleared.
ALSO,
A small tract in Woods, on tbe bill in front
of Barhamville. five acres, more or less,-and
Hutted for a residence.
TEBMS.- One-half cash; balanoe in twelve
months. Purchasers to pay us for -tampa
nd papers._ Deo 13.4.5
NOTIOB.
Improved Town Property for Bale.
WE will sell, to tho highest bidder, on
MONDAY, 30th day of December, 186V,
ll o'clock a. ra., at Laurens Conrt House, the
following valnablo town property, to wit:
The HOUSE and LOT, on Harper streot,
about 150 yards from the Court House, now
occupied by Mr. C. M. Miller, containing- one
aero: has all the neeeasary out-buildings, good
Garden, and a Well of good Water. 8aid
bnilding is a two-story Frame House, eight
Rooms, comparatively new.
A-SO,
Tho HOU8E and LOT, on Fcdoral street,
fronting depot, containing one-half aore; has
all the necessary out-buildings, with a good
Garden. Said building is a one-story Frame
House, with four Rooms, and in good condi?
tion.
ATSO,'
The two-story Brick BUILDING, formerly
occupied by Mr. A. W. Teague, on the Eastern
side of tho Public Square, adjoining Tobin A
MoBcloy, front 24 feet 8 inches, by CO J feet to
rear.
TKBMB.-One-half cash; batanes, ono year,
with Soto and mortgage of premises.
H. W. G ARLINGTON, )
CRESWELL G ARLINGTON, > Executors.
8. D. CARLINGTON, J
Nov 30 t %
NEW GOODS!
AT
C. F. JACKSON'S.
C. F. JACKSON'S.
Everything Bold Cheap.
BEST Bleached and Brown Homespuns, at
12| cents, to be found in this city.
o__js?____-_?tJEaa? !
Reduced In Prices.
GREAT BARGAINS!
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET 0AS8S
MEBES CHEAP,
Nov aa AT C. F. JACK:soya.
Choice Wines and Liquors.
pr (\ BASKETS and Cases Gonnine OHAM
OU PAGNE, Heidsieck.Lac D'Or and Carte
D'Or.
London Dock and Hennessy Brandies, Hol?
land Gin.
Harmony, Sherry, Claret and Southside Ma?
deira Wines. Warranted, and for salo by
Nov 10 _E. A G. D. HOPE.
Family Supplies.
WE take pleasure
in notifying our
friends and the
pnblie that we have
removed our Stock,
GROCERIES, ?ko.,
to Old EXCHANGE
BANK CORNER,
nearly opposite Co?
lumbia Hotel,
whore we ?ill be
pleased to see and
offer them extra inducements in all articles
usually kept in tho GROCERY, H ARDWARE
and LIQUOR line. T. J. A H. M. GIBSON,
Oct 15 Old Exchange Bank Corner.
Removed to New Store
Tn Columbia Hotel Block, One Door North
of Main Entrance.
THE MAMMOTH
B00Tf SHOE AND HAT HOUSES
IS now receiving a very
Harpe Fall Stock, and is now,
topen for inspection. The
'stock will compiieo every
article usually kept in a first class house, snob
as Hats, from the lowus* grade to the finest
silk beaver, Boots and Shoes in every style,
and at prices to suit all, Trunks, Valises, La?
dies' and Gent?' Leather. Carpet and Cloth
Hand-bags, Sobool Satchels. Umbrellas, Ac.
Thankful for past favors. I will be happy to
receivo a continuance of publie patronage.
Tho attention of Wholesale Beyers In soli?
cited. Call at sign of tho big Boot and Hat.
Oct 3 _ Av 8MTTHH.!
Canned Goods.
-g f\f\ CASES Oysters, Salmon, Lobster,
JA/V/ Peaches, Tomatoes and Preserves;
h eall and for sale h>w_by E. A G. P. BOMB.
Solomons' Bitten,
THE great SOU I'll ERN TONIO and Invigo?
rate, is for sale by Da. C. H. MIGT,
Nov 21 Di jingi st. Columbia. B. C.
Potatoes and Onions7.
pr f\ BBLS. Peach Blow POTATOES.
D\J 5 bbls. Northern ONIONS.
600 bbls. more Cabbage Heads, earoo aa
vere lately ou exhibition at tho Pnoxuix offloe.
For sale by ORO. HYMMERS,^