The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 03, 1871, Image 1
THE DAILY
"Let OUT Just Censure
BY J. A. SELBY.
Attend tho True Event."
COLUMBIA, S. G., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3 1871. VOL. VII-NO. i?n
THE STABS.--The following interest?
ing artiole from the Providence Journal,
although more especially adapted to the
celestial "situation," a few weeks ago, is
not yet entirely out of date:
The lovely planet Venus, tho queen of
them all, desorveB the first plaae on the
list of evening Blurs. She is now o bril?
liant objeot in the Western sky, appear?
ing soon after Bun-aet. and reigning su?
preme in her characteristic soft, pensive
beauty, no lesser light daring to dispute
her sovereign sway. She reaohed her
greatest diatanoe from the sun, or her
groiitost Eastern elongation, on the 18th
of July, aud has since been rapidly ap?
proaching tbe sun, increasing in eize
aud splendor with every passing day.
She will reueh her point of greatest
brilliancy on the 20th of thia month,
after which, decreasing in light, and ap?
proaching nearer the sun nt every re-ap?
pearance, she will, ou the 2Gth of Sop
tomber, arrive at her inferior conjunc?
tion, aud passing between ns and tho
great luminary, re-appear on his Western
side to fulfill her mission ns the morning
Btar for the succeeding 292 days. Been
through the telescope, Venus now pr??
sents theappoaranoeof a waning orescent,
constantly increasing in size, but turning
more nod more her enlightened Bide
from un, so that although she appears
twenty-live times os largo as when iu the
opposite and most distant part of her
orbit, the light she gives by no means
corresponds to her nearness.
No student of the stars cnn have failed
during the last few mouths to compare
the two planets, Jupiter and Von us, shin?
ing brilliantly side by side in gay con?
trast; Venns, our near neighbor, and
Jupiter, our magiu?cent brother, who,
in spite of his immense distanoe, ma?
naged to hold the lists with his feminine
rival. It was pleasant to watoh their
nightly approach on the celestial path?
way, until passing each other on the 12th
of May, Jupiter moved sunward, and
Venus still pursued ber Eastward course
high up among the stars. A special in?
terest just now is attached to the planet
Venus in the astronomical world, for in
1874 oue of her transits takes place.
She will then pass, like a tiny, black
star, across the sun's diso, and astrono?
mers of all nations are making prepara?
tions to observe tho rare phenomenon.
Tbe English Government has appro?
priated ?50,000 for this purpose, and
other nutious will not be behind-hand iu
their efforts in the cause. Instrumente
are being oonstruoted and stations have
beeu chosen for observation. Next year,
some of the parties will be obliged tc
sturt for thu inhospitable regions uent
the Arotio and Antartio circles, when
the work must be done. The last transi
took piuco in 1769, aud since then grea
improvements in science have beer
made, which will all be brought to bein
upon ono of the grout problems to bi
solved, that of tho sun's distance, ii
whioh au error of 4,000,000miles is tobi
detected.
The rad planet Mars is now a couspi
ouous objeot in the South-east iu tin
early evening, though by no menus si
brilliant a few mouths since. Thu plano
may be truced iu the constellation Vir
go, not very fur from its priucipul sta
Spica, with whoso delicate hue the rudd;
planet, forms a pleasing contrast. It Oil!
be easily recognized, for no other sta
but the "lone" Spica is found in the vi
cinity. Mars is au ozecediugly interest
ing telescopio object, and probably th
ouly planet whoso surface is uctuall
BUHU, for Von us dories the telescope wit
its brightness, and the other planets ar
too fur off. Everything fouud on tb
earth has been discovered ou this plain
but the existence of life. Eagle-eye
astronomers have mapped out its sm
face, watched its snowy poles, noted tb
green of its wuters, detected the rudd
color of its soil, admired its morning au
eveuing twilight hues, and marked tb
passage of furious storms und moist un
laden clouds over its sn rf nee. Spectn
scopio observers have teated the const
tueuts of its mass, and found metal
earths, gases, vapors and an utmo.sphoi
corresponding to our own.
The planet Saturn rises later in tl
eveuing, and is now found in the coi
stellatiou Sagittarius, and very near tl
Milky Way, on whioh the archer res
bis bended bow. Its ruddy light nu
soft glow make it easily disoeruib
among the stars. It is specially inter?s
ing now us a telescopic objeot, for i
rings are turned toward as, and sn rr our
the planet, or rather cradle it iu the
soft light, as they will not do again l
our eyes for fifteen yeara. These bea
tiful rings are objects of intense stud
to our star-gazers, who wait pationtly
discern if they are really mude up
myriad minute satellites or meteor
bound together by incompreheusib
forces, and while oiroling in triple bani
around the huge plauet, per mitt ir
glimpses of its surface to be seen h
tween the tiny interstices, The nc
theory that Saturn is a sun to' its eig
satellites, and to the myriad moons whit
form his ringa, is gaining ground arnot
modem theories.
Mercury is the only other planet whii
will shed a perceptible light upon t
August sky, and this will be only foi
few evenings. He reaohes bis great?
Eastern elongation on the 20th of tl
mouth, and then, and for a few days b
fore and after, the oareful watcher m
track his course and pick him up abo
an hour after sunset, close behind t
sun .ind half concealed beneath his t\
light beams. The eight ia well wor
the trouble, for no star compareB in br
liuncy with tbis swiftest member of t
solar brotherhood.
Jupiter is now Bole planetary mouar
of the dawning day, and thone who r
before the dawn can easily trace his \ c
as tbe bright morning star. No onsen
can fail to recognize his solitary Fp't
dor, or fail to gaze with admiration np
this giaut brother of whom wo mo
proud, and who, with his belts, mom
vast bulk, power of stirring np tho a
* into periods of magnetic storm, swayi
his family of cometa, and turning vu
meteor systems oat of their courues, is
the most interesting study the starry
universe affords, save only tho great san
himself.
PnOSPECTS OF THE FALII Tit ADE.-The
indications of tho fall trade uro so far
favorable. The Beason will be late, but
there is overy reason to believe that it
will bo prosperous. In the first place,
there are all the cseeutial elemeuts nf
prosperity. The harvost is generally
abundant, and thero will bo u very lurge
supply of breiidstntTs for exportation
utter supplying tho homo demand. The
condition of the European markets is
such as to secure a ready sule for all the
produce that we huve the meuns for
transporting. Indeed, the want of trans?
portation facilities ie the great deficiency
of tho times. The European demand
and the American supply of breadstuff*
uro only limited by this want. So far,
railroad and steamboat extension haa
proved unable to keep paco with the
rapid growth of the West, whioh pro?
duces ulmost in excess of the require?
ments of the community. Bespeoting
the cotton crop, wo have tho assurance
that, notwithstanding tho forebodings of
tho last fJW months, the supply will cer?
tainly be equal to, if it does not exceed,
that of Inst year. The South will realize
fully $200,000,000 in gold from tho
growing crops, and as wages and the
other expenses of cultivation have been
to a considerable extent adjusted to the
reduced price of the staple, cultivators
are likely to realize a fair profit.
Tho movements of currency show that
the work of moving tho hurvejt to mar?
ket has been actively commenced. The
city bank returns last week show nu in?
crease of 82.137.000 in loans, and a de?
crease of 81,000,000 in deposits, and
$2,201,0110 m legal tenders. This, nuder
ordinary circumstances, would be a mat?
ter of grav? portent, but in this case it
indicates an extensivo draiu of currency
to the West aud South for tho movemeut
of the crops. It. muy, therefore, be re?
garded UR a hopeful and not uncertain
sign of tho commencement of thu full
trude.
For tho rest, notwithstanding every
drawback, the prospects are re-assuring.
Business presents a strange faculty of
elasticity, und can adapt it to almost all
kuown conditions, provided they uro not
absolutely ruinous. From present indi?
cations, it seems probable that the fall
and winter trude will bo fully ns prosper?
ous as is possible nuder tho depressing
iuflueuces of our tariff and currency
laws. Next year will bo what is known
us "tho Presidential year," when business
will be brought nearly to a stand-still.
By a law whoso precise operations it is
difficult tu explain and analyze, busi
noss, as in anticipation of the coming
dullness, is unusually active daring the
preceding season. Credit is iu u sound
condition in the South and West. Both
tbeso important soctions will be in a po?
sition to purchase extensively, aud tho
iuterohange of commodities between all
parts of the country promises to bo both
extensive aud profitable.
\New York Economist.
A couple of festive youths of tho Afri?
can persuasion rocked a train on tho
Eatouton, Qa., branch railway one day
lust week, but thu conductor stopped the
train, the passengers got out ned caught
them, and organizing a syndicate, ad?
ministered a sound thrashing.
C. R. HOLMES;"
Cotton Factor and Commis. Merchant,
ACCOMMODATION WO AUK,
O II A ll L li 8 T O N , 8 . C .
August, lt! _ fSmo
EDWARD R. ARTHUR.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NO. 7 LAW HANGE.
WILL practice in tho Circuit and Probalo
Courts of Richland and adj-iiniug
Oountioa. July 12 fStiio
THE EXCHANGE HOUSE." BBB
THIS well-known establishment is in full
blast, and keeps up its reputation tor tho
boat of every thing in tho lino of WET GOODS.
Thev carryout tho motto of *'Good articles
or nono V FAYSINGER <t FRANKLIN,
August- 31_Proprlel or ?.
~ THE CAROLINA HOUSE
tra> 18 once more open to tho publie, under
?GStho superintendenco of Mr. R. RARhY.
\S3 Tho reputation of tho house will bo kept
np. August ill
Kinsman ?2P Howell,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston, S.C.
August 31_ 4mo
Seegers' Beer
DON'T contain Strychnine. It is puro, and
warranted toboso. March ll
Breakfast Bacon.
1 AAA POUNDS Fulton Markot RAGON
l.UWU STRIPS, for salo low
Augusta E. nopE
200
Feeding Oats.
BUSHELS PRIME HEAVY OATS.
July 27 E, HOPE.
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
IT don't contain Copperas, Salt, Limo or
Alum. March 12
?pooial K"otloo8.
CONSUMPTION,
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE,
UV J. II. HCIIENCK, JU. D.
MANY a human being baa passed away,
fur whoso death there wae uu other rea?
son thuu thu neglect of known and indisput?
ably proven muans of euro. Those near and
doar to family and fi louds aru sleeping thc
dreamless slumber into which, bad they calm?
ly adopted
UK. JOSEPH II. SCHENCIt'S
SIMPLE TREATMENT,
And availed thcmHelves of bia wonderful efti
caciuus medicines, tbuy would nut have fallen
Ur. Kchonck has, in his own casu, provud
that wheruvur sufficient vitality remains, that
vitality, by bia medicines and his directions
fur tlinir usu, is quickuned into healthtul
vigor.
In thia otatoment there is nothing presump?
tuous. To thu faith of thu invalid ie madu ne
representation that ls not a thousand timce
substantiated by living and visible works
Thu theory of thu euro by Dr. Scbonck's me?
dicine is as simple as it is unfailing. Hs phi
losophy requires no argumuut. lt is eclf-as
Buring, selt-convinciug.
Tho Seaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pilli- an
tho drat two weapons with whi-h tho citado
uf thu malady is assailed. Two-thirds ot lui
casos of consumption originate in dyspepsii
and a functionally disordered liver. With th i
condition tho bronchial tubes "sympathize
with tho Btomach. Tin y respoud tn thu mor
bi?o aution of tho livor. lloro, then, como
tho culminating result, and tho sotting in
with all itB distressing symptoms, of
CONSUMPTION.
Tho Mandrake Pillo are composed of ono f
nature's noblest gifts-tho Podopbiilum Po!
tatum They possess all tho blood-scarcl
ing, alterativo properties of calomel; but, ut
liku calomel, thev
..LEAVE NO STING UK JII ND."
Tho work of euro ia now begiuning. Th
vitiated and mucous deposits in the buwe
and in thu alimentary caual are ejected. Tl
livor, liko a clock, is wound up. It arousi
from its torpidity. Tho stomach actH rc?poi
sively, and tho patient begins to feel that 1
is getting, at last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD HI.OOD.
Thu Soaweed Touic, in conjunction with tl
Pills, permeates and assimilates with thc foo
Oiiylification is now progressing without i
pruvious tortures. Digestiun becomeu pai
h- H ii, and thu euro is soon to be at han
There is no moro flatulence, no exacerbate
of tho stomach. An appetite sets iu.
Now comes tho greatest Diced Purifier ev
yet given hy an indulgent father to sb fier i
man. Hchenclt's Puimouic Syrup comes in
perform its fuuetions and to basten and coi
pi?te tho euro. It enters ut once uptiu
work. Nature cannot hu cheated. It collet
and ripons tho impaired and diseased portie
ur tho lungs. In thu form uf gatherings,
pr?pares tin m lor expectoration, and lo! ii
very short time, thu malady i? vanquish)
tho rotten throne that it occupied is rt-noval
and niiule new, and tho patient, in till tho tl
nity of regained vigor, steps forth lo cn,
the manhood or thu womanhood that was
GIVKS llP AS LOST.
Tho socond thing is, the patients must s
in a warm room until they get well; it in
mont impossible to prevent taking cold wi
tho lungs ure diseased, hut it must be ii
?coted, or a euro cannot bo effected. Fl?
air and riding out, especially in this sect
of tho country in the fall and winter seas
aro all wrong. Physicians wini rocnmmi
that course loso their patients, if their lu
aro I adly diseased, mid yet, because they
in the house, they must not sit down nu
the> mint walk about the room as much
aa fast aB thu strength will hear, to gut u
good circulation of blood. Thu path
must keep iii good spirits-bo do term i not
got well. This hus a great deal to do with
appetite, and ie the great point lo pain.
To despair ot cure aftersneh evidence o
possibility in tho worst cases, and moral
tainty in all others, is sinful. Dr. Scheu
personal statement to thu Faculty ol his
eure was in these modest words:
"Many years ago I was in thu lust stagt
notirumption; confined lo my bed. and ut
timo my physicians thought that I could
live a week; then, liku a drowning man eu
ing at straws, I heard of und obtained
preparations which I now offer to thu pu
and they madu a perfect cur? of rn?
soemed to mo that I could feel them pond
my whole system. They soon ripened
matter in m> lungs, and ? would spit up i
thana pint Of nffensiro yellow matter e
morning for a loug time.
"As soon as that began to suhsidt
cough, lever, pain and night sweats all b
to leave mu, anti my appetite became soi
that it was with difficult) that I could
from eating too much. I BOOH nain? d stn
und havu grown in Heall ever since
"I was weighed shortly after my rccov
added tho Doctor, "then looking like a
skolotnn; my weight was only ninety-*
pounds; my present weight is two but
and twenty-five [225] pounds, and lor ye
Have enjoyed nninterrupted health."
Dr. Suhcnck han discontinued Iii? pi
slonal visits to Nt w York aud Boston. 1
biason. Dr. J. II. Schonck, Jr., ut ill cnn
to seo patients at their oftlco, No. IS 1
Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Hali
from 0 A. M. to 3 P. M. Thoso who v
thorough examination with tho lt espiro
will bu charged $5. The Kespirometc
clares thu exact condition of tho lungi
patients can readily leam whether tht
curable or not.
Thu directions fur taking tho medicim
adapted to tho intelligence ev?-u of a
Follow thoso directions, and kind natui
do tho rest, excepting that in sume cns
Mandrako Pills are to be taken in iuci
denes; tho three medicines need no ot)
compauimuiits than tho i mple instru
that accompany them: First create ap]
Of returning health hunger is the moi
como symptom. When it comes, as
como, lot the despaiiing at once bo o
cbuer. Good blood at once follows, tho
loosens, tho night sweat is abated,
short time both of those morbid aym
uro gone forever.
Dr. Schonok's medicines aro constant
iu tens of thousands of familioa. A3 t
tivo or purgative, tho Mandrake Pilli
standard preparation; while tho Pu
Syrup, as a ourer of coughs and colds, i
rogardud as a propbylacterio agaiua
sumption in any of its forms.
Pnco of tho Puimouic Hyrup and Ri
Tonic, $1 00 a bottlo, or ?7 50 a half
Mandrako Pills, 25 cts. a box. For sal
druggists and dealers JOHN F. HF NI
8 C'dh'go Placo, New York, Wholesale 1
Nov 19_
SPECIAL. ATTENTION given to
lection of Commercial Paper, 1
on State and Itailroad Honda and Btoc
Conversion nf State Securities bv
Nov 23 (Imo T OAMBTUTjj?. Th
A Ano summer tonio is Hattorfs ll
oan bo bad at POLLOCK'S.
STILL. ONWARD AND UPWARD-Tho
extraordinary increase that haB takon placo
in tho salo ol HOSTETTER'B STOMACH
BITTERS during tho past year, ii another
proof that an intelligent people, although
they may try all things, hold fast only to that !
which is good. No amount of puffery can
lift inferior articles to tho pnaiti ui of stan?
dard specific*. To uso tho -nords of Tom
I's i no, they may go up like a rocket, but are?
sure to como down ignominiously like ns ex
tioguiehcd alick. Hundreds of auch nos
truma have gone np and come down uincr tho
introduction of Hoatettcr'e Stomach Bitters
nearly the llflh of a century agu. Yet it still
remains (ho auprcme tonic of tho ago It hua
not, and nevi r hua hud, a rival in efficacy or
popnlaiity, and now utanda ut ihc head of nil
proprietary remedies manufactmed on this
side of tho Atlantic. lu every civilized com?
munity on > bia continent, or iu South Ameri?
ca, it ia tho accepted remedy for dyspepsia,'
bilious complaints. constipa-ion. general de?
bility, nui vuna weakness, und many other uh
pleaaant or dangerous maladies. A medi?
cino ao widely ixtcudcd ia, of courae, pirated
and ind lat ucl by dealers w it bout conscienco ?
or integrity.
Therefore, let every man and woman who
designs to purchase tho genuine Hoatettcr'a
Stomach Bitters, seo to it that they have
what they pay for, und not tho resultB of au
infamous imposture. Look carefully at label,
stamp, and name blown in tho glass, and do
not forgot that the ?? tie bitters is aold in bot?
tles only _Sept 1+3
MANHOOD:
How Lo6t! How Restored!
Just published, in a sealed enve?
lope. I'rice, six eeuts.
ALECTURE on tho Natural Treatment
and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or
Sbininal Weakucsa, Iuvoluutaiy rmiasions,
Sexual Debility, und Impedimenta to Marri?
age generally; Nervousness, Consumption.
Epilepsy and Fils; Mental and I'hyaica) Inca?
pacity, reuniting from Self-Abuse. Ac , by Ro
11 KI IT J. t'-DLVHUVELL, M. D., author of tho
.'Green Book," Ac
?A Hoon to Tltnusnndn of Hnfft-rrrft.'*
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope; to any
address, post-paid, on receipt ol aix cents, or
I two poBtago stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE
.V CO.,
j ia7 Bowery, Sew Yurk-P. O. Box, 4,580.
Juno 14 3mo
! SHIELDS & GLAZE,
I COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Palmetto Iron Works,
MANUFACTUltEltS ot STEAM ENGINES |
und BOILERS, Saw, Grist and Catie
Mi.ls, all sizes, all kinda of Agricultural Im?
plements, ll once und Store Pu.nts. Iron Ruil
ing. Iron and Brasa Casting; Shafting, Pol?
leys and Hangers made to older.
ALSO,
Manufacturers of UTLEY'S IMPROVED
LEYE ll COT I ON PRESS, which was awarded
ibu first premium in Nor b Carolina. South
Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana hist fall
Wo also matiuiaetute (ho DIXIE SCREW
COTTON PUESs-a cheap and dui able ono.
Send for circulars.
Orders filled on short notice and on most
reasonable ternta. Jilin* '-'-I 3mn
CORRECT TIME
MAY bo obtained by calling nt ISAAC
SULZ?ACIiEU'? and pm chasing one
.if those juutlv celebrated ELGIN
WATCHES, and where you can Uhf ?
.oinpletu stock of Diamonds. Jewelry,
silver and Plated Ware, of tho beut ]
Liiianufdclnrc. lu addition arc the
United States, Waltham, English mid Swiss
Watches in Gold and .'diver Cuaca, which will
bc closed out at New York prices.
Conatanily on baud Une (jobi Chums. Soul
Ringa, Charma, Locketa, Sleeve Huilona,Seta;
anti a varied stock of Paney Articles.
All kinda of Repairing done nrompllv, and
warranted, by ISAAC KUI.ZIiAClJER,
A pi i I '27 Under Columbia Hotel.
The Dexter Stables.
TUE undersigned have re?
moved their Stables lo the new
building, immediately South of
^y'iv^Sli^fc-biuiH-v'a Dall, und, with a new
W"*"**5SF YMock of CARRIAGES, BUG
(ilr-S Hin. lino HORSES, ure picpared to an?
swer all culls that may be made upon them.
Hornea bought und sold on commission.
Persona in want ol good stork, ure invited to
give us a cull. Liberal advances made on
stock h it foi salo. NOYCE A CO.
W. H. BOYUP.;
C. H. PHTTINOIM. Jan 24
Seegers" Deer is Pure.
IT don't, contain Cococultia Indiens Fiah
Berries ld make sleepy or headaehe.
Guns, Pistols, Etc.
*?w^ 1 INFORM my friends aud
j?^*t?7 public in general that 1 have
^C^j^S^juat received an entire new
W. ??tock of Double and Single Bar?
rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Poncheu,
Pistol-Bolta, Capa, Buek-Sliot. Cartridgea.
Cartridges for all kinda of Pistola, Powder
and Shot.
ALeo.
REPAIRING done at short notice.
Oct 8 P. W. KRAFT. Main atreet.
M. H. BERRY'S
Furniture Ware-room
Main Street, near Plain.
/?in^^^^-t NOW on bund and daily re
?^~J"v^?> s^Jc-iving from tho mun?fac
&-'mjJ'itifuBl '"ries of New York, Boston,
wm&KBXBsi&jf Cincinnati and Louisville, the
.Sr 3 largest auatirtmeut of FUR?
NITURE evin kept in thia market, consisting
in part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din
ing-Roum Suits; 200 Redaleade of different
palterna, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the
celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs.
All kinda of MATTRESSES made to order.
UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING dono at
abort est notice and in tilt* beat manner.
Terms cash and Goods cheap. Oct Sf)
GE 0 R OE TU PP E ?7
BROKER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
VI) LU M ii I A, s. ?.
OFFICE over W. C. Fisher's Ding Store,
opposite Columbia Hotel, Main alreet. May 2
Schiedam Schnapps.
2K CASES Wolfe's celebrated SCHIEDAM
?J AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, just arrived
and for salo low bv JOHN AGNEW ft SON.
COUNTY CLAIMS ANO JURY CBKTI*
KICATK14 bought hv
Fob G D. GAMBRILL, Brokor.
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
CHILDS & WILEY,
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
WE havo marked down ni] of our large
atiiottof READY-MADE CLOTHING to
such low ligures that tho pricu comea within
reach of all thut wiall a good titting garment,
made in tho latest stylo und hy thu heat mak?
in n in New York. We are the only IIOUHO that
?ell All Linen Drawers at tl.50. Wu aro tho
only houso that have tho imported Koo-Sucker
Calcutta Suits, wananted genuino An in?
spection of our largo H tock will set I lo the
mind of any ono that money ia made hy buy?
ing from us. Thirty-two inch Sole Leal her
Trunks, only a few left, at $'?0 Juno 23
The Georgia Gin
THIS is tho third acason we have sold these
GINS, and have novor had a single com?
plaint. Wo offer them with renewed confi?
dence, at moderato prices and reasonable
terma. L?RICK A LOWRANCE, Ants.,
July Kt 2 tn o Columbia, M. C.
I New Booka! New Books'! New Books!'.!
mHB DOMESTIC LIFE OF TU08. JEF
JL FERSON, Ry his grand-daughter. Sarah
N. Randolph. $2.50.
Reminiscences of Fifty Years. By Mark
Boyd. $1 75.
"At Last." A Christmas in tho Weat In?
dies. By Charles Kingsley, with many illus?
trations, fi.
ibo Lifo of Hernando Cortez. By Arthur
Holps. $2 50.
..Light and Electricity." By J. Tyndall.
Thu Coming Race; or, The New Utopia.
Six Roys. A Mother's Story. By the Ame?
rican Ti act Sticiel y. tl .25.
The Earthly Paradise. A Poem. By Wil?
liam Morris. Three volumes. $4 50.
"Ernestine " By George Sand. 75?.
Terrible Temptation. BvChas. Rcado. ilOc
Also, a largo sehction of new Novels by the
be.it authors, just received and for ?ale at pub?
lisher's price*, hy BHYAN A. M cC A RT ER.
FRENCH CASHMERE PAMS,
FORMERLY fifi to $18, wo
.aro now making for $12 audi
till, to close out our linc of French Goods.
Light Oassimere Suits at Cost.
Now is the limo to order our perfect filling
SHIRTS, warranted to please.
A few Ladies' TRAVELING TRUNKS, :it
cost.
o ir Call and secure BARGAINS at
Jti'y ll lt. A W. c. SWAK FIELD'S.
Thornwell's Collected Writings,
mUF.OI.OOICAL and Ethical, 2 volumes,
_|_ embellished willi Dr. Thornwell's por- !
trait, tl per volume.
Memories of Palmos, itv Mae I) ii fl" $2.
The Cmiaervalive helot unit ion and it* The.
ologv. Rv Itev Charles P. Krowth, D. D t5
'Die Unseen World Rv lii-v. Dr. Stoik. $1. !
NEW NOVlil.s.
Pink and White Tyranny. By Mrs. llnrriet
Beecher stowe. $ 1.50.
fc?ller bord and Muster By Florence Maryalt
Won, not Wooed. By the author of bred in
the Bone. Ac 511 cents.
Terrible Temptation. By Charles Pondo.
Uniform edition bf Grace Aciiilor's Works,
such as Mother's Recompense, Yale bf Cedars,
i*c., at tl per volume.
The above bouka sent to any addreds, post
paid, on receipt of price
Aug 1 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers. _
Livery and Sale Stables.
THE undersigned
_"~>will continue the bu
siness heretofore con?
ducted by Agnev A Co , at the old stands of
the late firm. His Omnibuses and Carriages
will convey passengers to and from tho Rail?
road Dept's to Ibu Cullimbin. Hotel, the Nick
nrson House, or any part of the city. Ho w ill
also furnish Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Ac,
for hire on reasonablo terma, and solicits the
patronage of the friends of the late firm.
Julio 28_ _OW EN DALY.
For Sale,
Q di\f\ ACRES of LAND in Barnwell,
0?v)v/V/ on tho Edisto.
750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lote to unit.
Saw Mill and 2 000 acres of Land in vexing
ton, on North Edisto, t7,000.
2,500 acroa Wateree Bottom Land. f2 pr acre
2 500 acres creek bottom and pine Land, at
|2 per acre. 1 House in this city, tS.OHO.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LANI), near the
oity-f8 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.
: Bey*; 25_._ly
THE MORRIS COTTON GIN
HA fi DISTA NOE I) ALL O THE IIS,
AND IR warranted to do it again. For full
particulars, relativo to these macblnoa,
address E. MORRIS,
Jun?' 18 3tr.n Columbia. S. C.
Native and Foreign Wines.
SCUPPERNONG, Concord, Samerns, Cla?
ret, Champagnes, just received and for
salo low. hy E. HOPE.
Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer,
BECAUSE il gives strength and improves
their health. March ll
Malt Corn Whiskey,
ARRANTED two yearn old, at
FeV 21 JOHN < h SEEOEttS'.
Jewelry and Silverware,
OF tho most approved stiles, can ho ob?
tained at I. SU LZH AO II KR'S tstabheh
nienl, Main street, Columbia Hotel Row.
Setn and half sols in great varielv Also,
solitaire and clu-ter DIAMONDS. SPECTA?
CLES and EYE-GLASSES to suit all ngea.
W
l.OOO.OOO !
Dy authority ul a special Ad of the Len ia ia
turo of 'Kentucky, ?if March 18. 1871.
tho Trustees of the Public Li?
brary of Kentucky
will give n
Grand Gift Concert,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.,
ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1871,
USD KU Hie direction of tho lieut Musical
Talent thal rmi hu jirocurtd. Ticket?
nf A ilin I n? lon $10 IIKII. ?inline j; IIAIO
Tickets S? HO; (iuurter I ii lu u 8? r.o.
Each ticket will have attached to it fou/
coupons, of tho denomination ol $2.51) each.
Thu hobler ot en entire ticket will bu entitled
to admission to the Concert and to the nhol9
amount of the gift awarded tu it hy lot. Thc
holder ot each coupon will bu entitled to ad?
mission to the Concert and to one-fourth the
amount nt such gift ns may bo awarded to
tho whole ticket to which it belongs.
To pr?vido funds for this Grand Concert,
and for tho benefit of tho Public Library of
Kentucky, 100,GOO tickets will be sold at ?10
oacli, currency. Tho Citizens'Bank of Kiu
tueky ie Treasurer.
All moneys arising from tho salo of tickets
will bo deposited with tho Citizens' Dank,
subject only to the order of tho President and.
Treasurer of tho Library, countersigned bv
tho DiiBiness Manager.
Immediately atti r thc Concert, the sum o?
$55(1,000 in greenbacks will be distribu? d by
lot lo Uiu holders of tickets in thu following
Gifts, viz:
??NE GLAND Ol FT OF ?100,000
ONE GRAND GIFT OF 50,001)
One gilt of ?25 000 Ono gift of $li,000
Ono gift of 20,1-00 One gift of 10 000
Dun gift or 18 000 Onegin, of 9 000
Ono girt of 18.000 Ono girt Of 8 000
Ono gift of 17,1110 Ono gift of 7.000
One gift or IGOf O Ono gift of 6.000
Ono gift of 15 000 One gift of 5.000
Ono gift of 14 000 Ono gift of 4.000
Ono gift of 13 000 Ono gilt of 8 000
One gift or 12.000 One gift o? 2 0i0
Ten gifte, of $1,000 each. 10.000
Fifteen girt? of $000 each, 13,600
Eightee n Kilted ol $800 each, 14 400
Twenty gifts, of $700 each, 14 000
Twenty fivo gifts, of $000 each, 16 000
Thirtv gilla, or $5C 0 each, 15.000
Fortygirts, of $400 each, 16 006
Forty-five gifts, of $300 each, 13 600
Filly gifts, ot $900 each, 10 000
41? Ollie, of $100 oncli, 44 000
721 Prizes in all. $550.110
After p?ylng tue expenses of tho enteipriso
and making tho distribution of the gil's, tho
hui? nee of the proceeds ? I Ising furn the sale
of tickets will be appropriated to thei btublith
raent of a FREE LIBRARY in Louisville, to?
be called tho
Public Library of Kentucky.
Tho Concert and Distribution will take
place under tho immediate supervision of the
'filisteos named in tho Act of Incorporation,
who arc as follows:
TRUSTEES.
Tims. E. Bramlct, late Governor Kentucky.
Henry Watereon, Editor Cot/rier-Jouimil.
W. N. Ualtlemau, Prcbideut Cc wrier-Jour?
nal" Co.
Dei jamill Cuesedav, of Daily Crnmurcial.
George p. Docrn, Proprietor yl Mei j tr.
IL M. McCarty, of the Daily Lt ayn:
J. H. Cain, Clerk .lifleisou Court ot Common
Pleas.
M. W. Clusky, author Political Text Dook.
R. T. Durett, nf the Louisville Dar.
Tho Trustees will be ast-isted b\ the follow?
ing well known and emin* nt citizens ol Ken?
tucky, who have consented to bo presc-lif at
the concert and to superintend thc drawing
and distribution of gilts:
SUPERVISORS.
Hon. Joshua F. Lulim, lalo Chief Justice
of Kentucky.
Hon. H. J. Siles, Judge Jiffirson Court
Common Plena.
Hon. T. lt Cochrane, Chancellor Louisville
Chancery Court.
Hon. ?. \V. Bruce, Judge Jefferson Circuit
Court.
Hon. W. D. Hoke, Judge Jefferson Countv
Court.
Hon. J. B. Daxttr, Mayor of Louisville.
Hon. T. L. Burrett. City Attorney.
Henry Wolf ord. City Tieaeurer louisville.
Hon. B. J. Webb, Senator of Kenir.ekv.
Col. G. C. Wharton, United State* District
Attorney.
t ol. Phil Le?? Prosecuting Al lorney Ninth
Judicial District.
Gen. J. T. Bo)le. President N., IL and E.
R. IL
Dr. T. S. Bell, Professor Medical Univer?
sity, Louisville.
Colonel J i Ison P.; Johnson, Proprietor Cali
House;
Hon. J. Froctor Knott,late Member to Con?
gress.
A. O Brauton, President Louisville Duart?
of Trade.
Janies Bridgeford, President Second Na
tinnul Bank
Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Mer?
chant.
0 flier rs of Public I. Mun ry ul Kentucky..
H. T. DURETT. Preith nt.
W. NI HALDKMAN. Vice-Prti-ident.
M W. CLU>KY. Secretarv.
CITIZENS'RANK. Treasurer.
Thu holders of tickets tn which gifts ar J
j awarded will he paid on presentation at Hie
ellice in Louisville.
A liboral discount will be allowed when 100,
?00 or 1,IM0 tickets are purchat-ed in a lot.
All ordois accompanied by remittances will
be promptly attended to, and the tickt ta re?
turned by mail registered or expressed, as
ordered. '1 be uudersigued, late piiueipal
business manager of tho very succtstful
Mercantile Library Gift Concert at Sau Fran?
cisco, bas boen appointed agent and manager
of the Gift Concert in aid of the Publio Li
? brary of Kentucky.
Tho drawing will take placo, in Dnbtic, and
everything will bo done to satisfy buyers of
tickets that their interests will bu as well pro?
tected aa if they personally superintended
1 the entire affair.
I Manner of Drawing.
There will ho two glass wheels. One wheel
I will contain 100,000 number", plainly printed
on leather tags. The other wheel will con
I tain 721 boxes, each containing a gift. One
tag or number will be drawn from the 100,1-00
i wheel, and Ibo first box drawn from tho
j second, or 721 box wheel, will contain a gift,,
i neatly printed and sealed up, and the pitt BO
I drawn ti om tho second wheel will be the gift
of tho tag first drawn, whether $100, $1,000, or
I $100 ooo.
G if rn will bo paid on presentation of tickets
I drawing such gifts, the second day alten
drawing. Tickets or coupons drawing gifts
can be collected through any busiueea or;
banking bouso in Louisville, or by any expreso
company.
All tickets aro like greenbacks. No resort!'
being kept of purchase's names, tickets aro
good only to the holder.
Persons desirous of acting as agents for
tho salo of tickets in any city in the United.
States or Cauadas, address
CHAS. R. PETERS,
Manager, Louisville, Ky., omeo 120 Mair.
streut, Johnson's Block.
N. B.-Buyers will note thnf there are only
100 000 tickets, instead of 200.fC0 a* in the
San Francisco O?H Concert, and tl at thei eis
$r.0.0nn more di Pt rB otc-i. Aug. 8 Imo*
STENHO?SE~~M????LAY & C0~
Grocers and Commission Merchants,.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
SOLICIT ortiers for COTTON. Com, Tlonr,
Bacon, Lu rd, ?ve., and Family Groceries
generally. Orders lilied carefully and prompt?
ly. _ Feh 71vr
Meale furnished at all boura at POLLOCKS'.