Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-i---q--????-? ?3 the Hecond subject on the programme, to-night-the South. (Oheers.] Gentlemen, even a colder nature than mine would warm up with enthusiasm with such a theme, but the time that is presoribed to me, and the occasion, and the number of speakers, and the great desire that we have to hear the distin? guished son of Ohio that we all lovo and honor so much-and I may say that we of the South perhaps love bim better than his own people do-he has to succeed me. Were I disposed to make an ora? tion, I would carry my mind back and speak of the past glories of the Sooth; I could bring to you memories that you all Tonerate. I could speak of many great and glorious men ; but I speak now to merchants and mechanics, to citizens of the North, practical men, who, with? out any disparagement, look a great deal to the present. * The Bpeokor next referred to the ex? panding oonditionjof the now resurrect? ed South and her vast resources. She had a glorious and magnificent future, to whioh she oould look forward. She had inscribed on her banners, "Beform, Union, Hope." Let the North and let the West meet her with "Faith, Hope and Charity" on their banners. Let these banners meet and mingle in triumph and let us go on our way rejoicing, and then there will be peace throughout our borders, prosperity in our laud, rejoic? ing and happiness in oar palaces. [Cheers.] Mr. Pendleton spoke as follows. Ho was received with great applause: "For whatever small part of that greeting I may take as a personal com? pliment to myself, I return you my most humble thanks. [Applause. J For that large part of it which expresses yonr kindness for the city of Cincinnati, I re? turn you my proud and grateful acknow? ledgment. [Load applause.] "I am embarrassed by the call that has been made upon me; I am not a prac? ticed publio speaker, as you know, and if I were, the toast that has been given, the lateness of the hour, the speeches you have already heard, the emotions that swell up in my heart now, would ad? monish me to be silent. [Applause.] There are sentiments whioh are their own -bost interpreter; there are occasions in which humor and wit flow freest in private conversation, and sentiment and affection are best evidenced by the pres? sure of the hand and the kindling of the eye and the kindly smile between man and man. [Applause.] "I think, gentlemeu, that the senti? ment which you have given, and to whioh you call upon me to respond, is of that oharacter, and I think the hour is of that character also. No man seeks common language or words in whioh to express the praises of the mother who bore him, or to delineate the virtues of the wife of his bosom-[applause]-and so it is with mo to-night. You have spoken kindly of Cincinnati; you have spoken of her imperial wealth ; you have spoken of her indomitable industry ; you have spoken bf her as she sits in matron? ly beauty upon the banks of the beauti? ful river. [Applause.] "I appreciate all that you have said on her behalf. But Cincinnati is my mo? ther; I love her, but I cannot praise. [Applause.] In her soil rest the bones of my fathers, and on her kindly bosom were cradled all my ohildren. [Ap? plause,] For all that you have said or felt ia her behalf, on behalf of the city itself, on behalf of her citizens, on be? half of those who grace these galleries to-night, I return to you their and my cordial acknowledgments. [Applause.] "For every sentence of kindness that you have uttered I beg you to believe, you gentlemen of the South, you who came up from a land lately devastated by war, but now recuperated by industry, [applause,] for every word of kindness that you have spoken, and every senti? ment of affection that you have felt, I beg to say to you to night, and to say it in behalf of all our people, that Cincin? nati reciprocates and returns that feel? ing, as pure as every gem that sparkled to-night from golden Catawba, as loving as every smile of beauty that has dawn? ed upon you from those galleries." [Prolonged applause.] BUM ARKS OF HON. W. S. GROESBECK. Mr. Groesbeck responded thus to the sentiment "OUR COUNTRY." He said: Mn. PRESIDENT: Your toast presents a subject which may seem too large and too serious for a banquet, but assembled, as we are this evening, from many and distant States, it is entirely proper that we remember and honor our common country. Old and populous as the earth is, you may almost count upon the fingers of a single hand all the good governments it contains. It is a great blessing to have a good country; a Government strong to defeud us against danger from without, and mild and forbearing in all its admi? nistration within; a Government that preserves order, but beats no drums in the daily thoroughfares, and is ever care? ful to commit no trespass upon personal liberty. What an estimable blessing it is to have a Government established by ourselves, and administered by ourselves; which, instead of commanding us to do its will, executes our will; and whoso sovereignty, instead of being lodged by Divine right in the palace, hns its only abode in the private homes of its peo? ple. Such is our country. I am aware of its imperfections and short-comings, and mistakes of administration from time to time; perhaps I havo been too fault? finding, but notwithstanding them all,* ours is tho justest, mildest, truest and best Governmout on tho oarth. Who resigns citizenship here to accept it else? where? Thoro has been no emigration from this country. What shall be our futuro? Wo aro to? day a great natiou-great iu resources, in production, in enterprise. A few years ago wo woro but thirteen States; uow iL requires a practiced momory to euumcrato nil tho States iu thc Uuion. Oar domain is from oooan to ocean, and soon to enlarge till it embraces a conti? nent. This is our destiny. If there be any suoh thing aa political phrenology, you may find the bump of big-country upon every hoad in our land. We are a great nation at home and a great nation abroad, out-ranked by no other. But yesterday the banner that over? hang? this banquet fluttered in the air of England, and stirred the passions of the largest multitude ever assembled in tho city of Loudon. lu the beleaguered oity of Paris it is invoked for sympathy; all nations respect and honor it. To thrones it is a terror, and to peoples an inspiration. Its story is this: It tolls of a land of peaoo and plenty, where are no Kings or hereditary titles, and where all are equal in rights and privi? leges; where the homo is sacred, and freedom a birth-right; where ali rights of the persons and property are carefully guarded; where the people mle, and change the administration of their go? vernment at their pleasure; where there is no need of a standing army, and should be none; where the conscience is free, and speech is free, and the press is freehand education is free; where there is a homestead for every one, and where the people are happier than in any other land. It has its story and its les? son for ns, too. It tells us that stars are the fit emblems of the States, and upon it eaoh State is represented by a star whioh shines with its own and not a bor? rowed light. Together they form a con? stellation, but there is no consolidation. Its lesson to us is, that we be careful to prevent consolidation in our government and labor to preserve the State as our fathers made it, with full sovereignty for the management of its own domestic conoerns. It is the banner of a limited, constitu? tional government. Let us see to it that it does not pass its limitations, and that it is administered under tho Con? stitution. Very recently, important amendments have been added to it. They aro made. They will stand. All are now free, and suffrage once granted will never bo recalled. These very changes greatly enlarge tho experiment of self-government and beget tho neces? sity for increased fidelity to tho Consti? tution and renewed vigilance in the caro of our liberties. Strong, brave, resolute, young in years, and already great, we turn our faces steadily to the futnre. What shall bo our futuro? Who can tell? It is for U3 to make it; surely it is in our own hands. That is all we may ask, and if we are true to ourselves, and, shunning wars and internal discords, walk by the cloar and steady light of the Constitu? tion in the paths of peace, earnestly cultivating peace and mutual good will, we need have no misgivings. We shall ascend still higher, and becomo still greater; and long, long years hence-it may be in distant centuries-the mer? chants of the Sonth and North, of the East and West, shall banquet together, as here, and the toast to which I now respond shall evoke their highest eulogy and loudest acolaim. Great Inducements TO THE Trade and Public generally AT THE MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE, DAT AMD TRUNK EMPORIUM OF A. SMYTHE, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING. RDS SBi?i; [WI HAVING determined to rodnce my present spring and sommer stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac., whioh is very large and complete, in order to ma?? Arrangements for the fall trade, I offer all goods in my lino at COST for the next thirty days; at whioh time stock will be taken. This is a rare opportu? nity, especially for the trade and consumers, to secure great bargains, and I would most respectfully solicit a call. A. SMYTHE. Jone 28_ CANNED GOODS. BLACKBERRIES, CHERRIES, GREEN COBN, GREEN PEAS, STRING BEANS, - PEACHES, TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES, CONDENSED MILK, SALMON, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, PEARS, Ac. Just received and for sale at tho LOWEST FI GC KKK FOR CASH. J. & T. R. AGNEW. Sept 10_ Carriage Material. CONSISTING in part of HUBS, f-jrW. W-J^Spokes. Fulleen, Shafts, Wheels, V?KS?3?'l>olcs. Bolts, Malleable Castings, W Fifth Wheels, Bauds, Enamelled Leather, Dash Leather, Patent aud Enamelled Cloth, Oil Carpet, Lining Nails. Springs, Axles, Firo ana other Iron, Dash Frames, Paints, Oils, Cnrrirgo Varnishes, ?co., Ac. Our stock of these goods is second to nono in Columbia, and those desiring to purchase, will save monet/ by calling on Sept ll J. A T. R. AGNEW. J. B. Las S ALLE, GENERAL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 21_8mo Creme Be La Creme. -J^QQ BARRELS very superior FAMILY 200 barrels low priced and medium qualities. For salo tow h"-_EDWARD HOPE. New York Smoked Shoulders. JUST received a supply of New York city smoked Bacon SHOULDERS, sugar-cured and equal in quality to line hams. Sept 25 J. A T. R. AGNEW. ! ? I ' H = Charleston Advertisements PAULO. T RENH OLM, AGENT Baltimore & Charleston Steamship Co., Awn SHIPPING ?fc COMMISSION MERCHANT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. TX7TLL attCDd to the Salo and Purchase of | YV Cotton, lUce, Bagging, Rope, Cotton Ties, eto. Sept 27 tuf IG *S- f Largest and most complete] I Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, tar J Blinds, Mouldings, Ac, in thc "Sa t?g~ 1.8onthorn States. J Printed Price List defies competition. Bcud for one. Sent freo on application. April 8 _ fly Kinsman Sf Howell, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C. Sept G _SniH I T. F. BRODIE. R. R. Ii I' ULM NH. H. C. HU DC! I NS. BRODIE & GO., COTTON Factors and Commission Merchante, North Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON , S. C . LIBERAL advances made on Consignments. Refer to ANDREW 8IMONDS, Esq., Proai? dent 1st National Bank, Charleston, S. C. Aug 21 Smo "EDWARD H. HEINITSH, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, COLUMBIA, S. C. The Drug and Chemical Store, At the old stand of Fisher A, Heinitsh, OPPOSITE PHONIX OFFICE. WHERE DRUGS and MEDICINES ,of every kiud will ho eold for cash, at remarkably low prices; where Physicians' Proscriptions and Fami? ly Recipes will be prepared, uudor Mr. Heinitsh's personal supervision and care. Where also tho following indispeu sable articles may be had: FRESH CONGRESS WATER, Fresh Citrate Magnesia, Flavoring Extracts, finest quality, Toilet Article? and Colognes, Toilet and Bath Soap, fur the skin and com? plexion, Turkish Towels, Bathing Sponges, Flesh Brushes, Bakers Broma and Cocoa, Prepared Wheat, Farinaceous Focd, for in? fants and invalids, Pure Extract of Cairs Feet for Jelly, and for improving Soups and Gravies, Gelatines,Coxe & Cooper's, sheet and shrod COLOGNE8 and PERFUMES for the Toilet. Tho prophylactic character of Perfumed Waters and Odors has in all ages received tho sanction of eminent and learned Physicians. The frequent use of these has ofteu restored the Hick and feeble to health and strength. Circassian Bloom and Bloom of Youth, for rendering tho Skin soft and fair as Alabaster Marblo; removes all blemishes, freckles and snots. Aromatic Blackberry Syrup, fer Bowel Com? plaint, admirably adapted for children. Essence of "Jamaica Ginger," Persons traveling towards the mountains or the sea, will find this article an indispensable requi? site. For sale by E. H. HEINITSH, July 1_ Druggist and Apothecary. The Very Best. THE undersigned have just received a supply of Bagley's MAYFLOWER and other celebrated brands of TOBACCO. By-tbe-way, we aro anxious that all parties who have been dealing with na, on promises "io pay to-morrow," to como up and scttlo, as money ia scarce. Don't spend all vnur monev elsewhere, as we keep THE VERY BEST of J everything in our lino. PAYSINGER FRANKLIN, Sept 1G_Proprietors Exchange House. ESTABLISHED 1811. t l SUI 'S. OS ?Si BAILEY, Booksellers and Stationers, O AO BALTIMORE STREET, BALTI ?U? MORE, have the largest and best j assorted stock in the city of School, Medical aud Law, and Dental, Classical and Miscella? neous BOOKS. An immense supply ol general Bank and Counting-Houso STATIONERY. Blank Books made to order in any style of Binding and Ruling. The samo careful attention given to Orders as to personal purchases. Inside Figuros al? ways. Send for Catalogues, A c. Sept 24 _3mo Bolted Corn Meal. 0?? BARRELS, in fine order, for sale bv j?O Sept 9 EDWARD HOP?. Iron Ties. A C\ f\f\t~\ LBS. snporior IRON ??^JAJ\J\J TIES, for sale low by He pt fl_E. HOPE. Polishing Powders. "lt HTAGTC POWDER for cleaning Gold, Sdver, JLTJL Ac., ten cents per box. Tripoli, for cloaning Brass, Silver, Gold, Ac, ten cents per paper. Bath Brick for cleaning Cutlery, &c. Just received and for sale by Sept 2_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. CHEAP CASH DHU G STORE. E. H. HEINITSH, WHOLESALE AND UETAIL DRUGGIST. SUCCESSOR TO FISHER & UEINITHU. At tho Old Established Stand, opposite the Pheonix Oftice. lt - HAYING mado now and advantageous rffl BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS, tho OJi? subscriber will bo enabled to, ofter very great iuducemeuts to buyers. Goods well ought aro well sold, and by energy and faith, economy and cash, large dividends will be distributed to every purchaser, in thc cheap? ness of tho articles sold. "A new era" has begun, and all shall share iu its advantages by buying their DRUGS ami MEDICINES at this well known and reliable Drug House. Just received: Pure White Kerosene Oil, Fresh Congress Water, Quinine, Morphia, Castor Oil, Alcohol, Sup. Carn Soda, For sale low, bv Epsom Snits Aug 27 E."H. HEINITSH, Druggist. New. York Advertisements. MURRELL & TAITOAHIXL, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MEUCHA N 2 S, No. 130 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. Cash Advances made on Shipments. P.OBT. MURRELL. ROBT. TANNAHILL. Oct 1_lm ESTAD. ESOCH MORGAN'S SONS' 1809. SAPO Ll 0 FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD TU EPOSES Is BETTER and CHEAPER than Soap. Docs its work quickly, easily, and with less labor than any other compound; cleans tefn (lore* without water; removes stains from wood, marble and alone; cleans and brightens knives and table icare; for general house? cleaning is unen nailed; polishes tin, brass, iron, copper and steel; removes oil, rust and dirt from rnachinery: removes stains from tho hand which soap will not takootT, Ac. Sold at all Grocery, Drug and Notion Storee. Wholesale J 221 Waahingtou street, N. Y. wnoiesaie, j ,?Q 0xford etieet) Loudon. Aug 19_ilaio JAMES CONNER'S SONS United States Type and Electrotype Foundry PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, Nos. 28, 30, 32 Centre Slrcel. Nae York. ALARGE Assortment ot English and Ger? man faccB, both Plain and Ornamental, kept on hand. All type cast at thia establish? ment is manufactured from tho metal known as Connor's unequaled HARD TYPE METAL. Every articlo necessary for a perfect print? ing Office furnished. Tho type on which this paper ?B printod,[?8 from tho abovo Foundry. April8 Gmo OF SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received. INTEREST ALLO WEI) A T THE EA TE OI? SE VEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICA 2ES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIN MONTHS ON A CLO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. rainier. I vt-- T>,T; I""I " John P. Thomas, { Vico-Presidente. A. G. Bi enizer. Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMaster, Columbia A. C. Haskell,Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbia. E. H. Heiniteh, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Maves, Newberry. B. ll. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Raveuel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or? phan? and others may hero depoeit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rato of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Men und Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require thom for business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minora (whose deposits can only bo with? drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by their legal represent alives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future nae. are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at thc same timo, be subject to withdrawalwhen needed. Aug 18 f\ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! VIT IA; Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR A^VATER! WITIIONLSEDIMENT ! ! OPE??V^THE LIGHT ! ! ! 'atr SIS For Restoring to Graf Original Color] PHALON'S "ViTALLV^iffers ut? terly from all-?ji^Tiair coloring prcparation^^ieretofore used. It is lionel, sweet smelling, precuntates no muddy or slimy matrer,requires no shaking, im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it to\he light and it is clear and cloudless. It leaves no mark on the seato; yet it reproduces in gray haiNlienaturalcolor that time or sicKrr?^rnay have bleached out of it. t^Phalon's Vitalins is for one sole purposu,Jnat of rcproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the natura^rtfior of the hair. It is no^?ntended as a daily dressiu^norforremoving scurf or ?mdrufF; nor for cu? ring hairiness; nor for stimula? ting tjfc growth of the hair. Thesf objects may be accom? plish? after thc color has been fixed with the Vitalia, by Pha? lon's uta m i cal Hair Invigo rator. ^N^^. THE VriTALT>*it a harmless and unequaled preparation for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid noth? ing else. This is accoliplished in from two to ten applications, according to theilpth of shade required. SoJ^royall druggists OBEAT GERMAN SITTERS. TUE Purest Medicated Cordial of the Agc. ALTER ATIYE~ANTI-B ILIO US and INVJG ORA TING PR OPER TIES. LIPPMAN's great ?GERMAN BITT ( ERS is prepared > from tho original I German receipt > now in possession * of the proprietors ..>and is the samo ?^preparation that ?was uaed in Ger? many upwards of a century ago; to? day is household ' remedy of Germa ny, recommended - by ite most omi ,r , s nent physicians. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the purest alcoholic eeeenceof Germany's favorito beverage, impregnated with the juices and oxtracts of rare lierbe, roots and barks; all of which combined mako it one of thc beat and surest preparations for tho euro of Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the Stomach and Digestive Organs, Nervous Debility, Lan? guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, and tvs a PliEYENTI YE FOE CUILLSAND FEYER \ AND MALARIOUS DI8EASEB GENERALLY. FEMALES Will And LIPPMAN'8 GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS tho best tonic known for the diseasesto which they are generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant ia recommended. SAVANNAH, March IC, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Ltppman <fc Jiro., Savannah, Ga.-GENTS: I have ueforo mo your esteemed letter of tho 14th inst., containing various documents relativo to your "German Bittere." After a careful examination I must confess that yonr Bitters ia really what you represent it to be, an old German recipo of Dr- Mitch crlich. of Berlin. PrueBia. It will no doubt be excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and nervous diaeaees, and ia a good preventive of chills and fever. I hud it to be a moat de? lightful and pleasant stomachic. I remain yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER. KIRKLAND MILLS, GA., March 22, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman <? Ero., Druggists, Savannah,+G a.-GENTLEMEN: I have intro? duced your Great Goman Bittere here to my customers and friends, and I find belter sale for it than any I have ever kept before. Those who have tried it approve of it very highly, and I do not hesitate in saving that it is far | superior in value to any other Bitters now in uso. Yours, reapectiullv, (Signed) W. KIRKLAND. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIGER A* MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. Wholesale Agents for tho State of South Carolina- DOYVIE, MOISE A DAVIS, HENRY ! BISCHOFF A- CO.. GLACIU8 ?fc WITTE, STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, Charles. ton, g. C._June 2 Iv"} "BAD BLOOD." "THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD." FROM it wo derive our strength, beauty and mental capabilities. It is the centre of our being, around which revolves all that makes existence happy. When this 8onrce is corrupted, tho painful effects are vieiblo in many shapes, prominent among which is SCROFULA. This is a taiut or infoction of the human organism, and probably no one is wholly free from it. It exhibits itself in various shapes as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones. Diseased Scalp, Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints, St. Vitus' Dauco, Foul Discharges from the Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, Throat Affections, Rheumatism, Heart Aflec tiona, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness, Disor? ders of tho Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitic Affec? tions, Livor Complaint, Salt Rheum, Dyspep? sia, Neuralgia, LOSB of Manhood and Goneral Debility. . It has been tho custom to treat these di? seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub? stances, which, though sometimes producing a caro, often prove injurions.and entail mise? ry in after life. The long known injurious properties of these so-called alteratives and purifiers has led the phllanthropioal man of science to exploro the arena of nature, the re? sult of which han been the discovery of vege? table products which poasos the power of ^radicating these taints from tho Blood. The Sarsaparilla AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT Is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves will be restored to their wonted vigor, and yonr dejected countenance bo made radiant with tho conscionuness of RESTORED MANHOOD. Being free from vio-fmt minerals, it is adapted to general nse. The old and young may use it; tho moat delicate female at any time may take it; tho tender infant, who may havo inherited disease, will be cared by it. For Purifying the Blood, USE ZOZO.. TUTT'S Compound EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA QUEEN'S DELIGHT. When used in the Spring, it removes all humors which infest tho system, and ba? nishes the languor and debility peculiar to that season of the year. It acts promptly on the LIVER A ?VD KID.VEYR, Producing a healthy action of tho important organs by which ali tho imparities ol the sys? tem aro carried off, and tho result is Fur Diseases produced by thc nae of Mercury, and for Syphilis, with Hs train of evil?, this compound ls the ?ml; sure antidote. To the poor creature.enfeebled in mind and body, by secret practices, whoso n?rvea arc unstrung, and countenance down-cast, 33Xl.- TUTT'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla and Queen's De 1 ig ht Is tho acknowledged antidote to all Blood Diseases. Bv its uso tho aillictions above enumerated can be permanently banished, and tho Source-the Centre of Life-the Blood, bc maintained in all its purity and vigor. .1 Clear Skin, Good Appetite, Buoyant Spirits. Prepared by WM. H. TTJTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA., And sold by Druggists everywhere-^, April 15_Grifo A fino lot of Brandy Peaches, domes tie, to bc had at POLLOCK'S. "IROBEET WOOD & co., PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IBON WORKS. &ARDEN and Cemetery adornments, Cast, Wrought Iron and Wire Bailings, Fount? ains, Vases, Verandas, Settees, Arbors, Chairs, Summer Douses, 1 IRON STAIRS, Spiral and straight, in every variety of pat? tern. New and improved styles of Hay Hacks, Mangers, Stablo Fixtures, Stall Division a, Ac PATENT WIRE WORK. Railings, Store Fr-sats, Door and Wiudow Guards, Farm Fencing, 4c. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special referenco to thc above claee of work, we are cow prepared to fill with promptness all or? ders for HronzoCastiugB of Statuary, colossal, heroio, and lifo size. ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. Tho largest assortment to bc found in the United Slates, all of which are executed with the express view of pleasing the tasto, whilo they combine all tho requisites of beauty and substantial construction. Purchasors may rely on having all articles carefully boxed and snipped to the place of destination. DesignB will bo sent to those who wish to make a selection._April 14 Cm Fine Gold Watches tm tfVTlBl ?^ tt,i dcecript iona, for Ladies jO^V and Gentlemen, for sale nt WILLIAM GLAZE'S, ?^?*T^B??^B*" One door North of Messrs. Scott & Williams' Banking HOUBQ. Dec IC Schedule on Blue Ridge BailroadT" i mjiLLttii?n Leave Anderson.4.20 P. M. ySfflregggl " Pendleton.5.20 " -T* .? Perryv?le.6.00 .? Arrive at Walhalla.7.00 " Leave Walhalla.6.00 A. M. .? Perrvville.5.46 .? " Pendleton.C.30 " Arrive at Anderaon.7.2o M Waiting at Anderson ono hour for the arrival of up train on Greenville and Columbia Road. July 31_W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup, Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CoLuainiA, S. C., July 25,1870. BJBS?HBDAY\ A^usfrth1?0^ 'lowing Schedule will bo run daily, Sundays i excepted, connecting with Night Trains on I South Carolina Road, up and down, also with TrainB going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Angueta Railroad: Ur-Leavo Columbia. 8.15 a m " Alston. 0.38 am *.' Newberry..:.....*. 11.03 am Arrive Abbeville. 3.00 p m ** Anderson. 4.30 pm " Greenville. 5.00 pm DOWN- Leave Greenville. 7.00 am " Anderson. 7.30 am *. Abbeville. 0.00 a m *. Newberry.12.47 pm M Alston. 2.30 p m I Arrive Columbia. 3.45 p m SIXDAY TRAINS. | Up-Leave Columbia.a00 a m '* Alston. 9.30 a m " Frog Level.10.40 a m " Newberry.11.05 a m Arrive at Helena at.11.15 a m Down-Leavu Helena. 2.45 pm " Newberry. 2.55 p m " Frog Level.3.15 pm 11 Alston.4.15 p m Arrivo at Columbia.6.00 p va July 28 JOHN H. MORE, Gen'l Sup*t. Sp art an burg and Union Railroad. UNION VILLE, JCNE 21,1870. fTS TSft LU^irtitmQ PASSENGER TrainB or sT?w->L'^4W&'1JSary thia road can daily: On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridaye au? Saturdays tho down trains will leave Spartan burg Court House at 5.30 a. m., and arrivo a Mston at 11.00 a. m; returning leave AlBtoi at 12.00 m., and reach Spartanburg Conr House at 5.30 p. m. On Tuesdays tho dowi trains will leave Spartanburg Court House a 7.30 a. m., and arrivo at Alston at 1.00 p. m. returning leave Alston at 2.15 p. m., and read Spartanburg Court HOUBO at 7.00 p. m. O: Thursdays the down trains will leave Spartat burg Conrt House at 3.45 a. m., and arrive a Alston at 8.35 a. m.; returning leave Alsto at 9.30 a. m., and reach Spartanburg Com House at 2.40 p. m. Juno 23 THOS. B. JETER. President. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. I COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1,1870. CSflfiWffiKl ON and after THIS DA1 ISrgB j?j^B^'W* tbo Passenger trains ov< this Ror.d will run as follows : OOINO SOOTH. Leave Charlotte, N.C.,at.8.20 a. v *. Columbia, S. C., at.3.45 p. r Arrive Augusta, at.-- - 8.50 p. I OOINO NORTH. Leave Angnsta, at. 6.00 a. I " Columbia, S.C., at.11.45 a. I Arrive Charlotte, N. O. at.6.80 p. i ACCOMMODATION THAIN, SUNDAYS EXCEPTES. Leave Columbia.10.10 p. i Arrrive at Angnsta..'.. 7.00 a. i Leave Angnsta. 6.30 p. i Arrive at Columbia.4.15 a. i Close connections made via Greensboro ai Richmond and Acquia Creek, and rio Ral ci, Weldon and Bay Line. Through Tickets eo and baggage checked to all points Kort South, and Wost. Sept 1 C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA, 8. C., MAV 13,1870. fTZZmm ?nv ON and after Sn .jttSSKWtl'r. 15th May, t Passenger Traine npon the Booth Carob ! Railroad will run the following schedule: FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Colombia.7.45 a Arrive at Charleston.3.80 p Leave Charleston.8.30 a I rrivc at Columbia.4.10 p I FOR AUOC8TA. Leave Columbia.7.45 a Arrivo at Augusta.4.25 p Leavo Augusta.8.00 a Arrive at Colnmbia.4.10 p NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN ( BCTWAYS EXCEPTED) Leave Colombia.7-50 p Arrive at Charleston.C.45 a Arrive at Augusta.7.05 a Leavo Charleston.7.80 p Leave Augusta.fi.00 p Arrive at Columbia-.COO s CAMDEN TRAIN. Camdon and Columbia Passenger Tra will runMoudaye, Wednesdays and Satnrda and between Camden and Ringville daily. Leave Camden.6.85 ? Arrivo at Colnmbia.11.00 i Leave Columbia.1.00 j Arrive at Camden. .5.40 j _ VI. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup*! Ohange of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO., COMPANY SHOPS, N. C., August 29, 1B7? trains will bo run over this Road in accortla with tho following time-table: Trains East. Traine Wee ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEA1 Charlotte. 7.00 p m 7.40 a m Salisbury.9.34 p m 0.39 |i ni 5.00 a m 5.OB GrcoiiBb'012 30 a m 1.15 a m 1.10 a m 2.00 Co. Shops 2.36 a m 3.00 a m 10.49pmll.25 Hillsboro' 4.13 a m 4.15 a m 9.33 p m 9.35 Raleigh .. .0.82 a m 7.00 a ni 6.58 p m 7.15 Goldsboro 10.50 a m 3.00 A Freight and Accommodation Train lei Charlotte daily, at 3.30 p. m., and arrive ?30 a. m. W?. II. OREEN, Mas Tran New York Lion Lager, to bc hod POLLOCK'S.