Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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., I Special to the Phoenix \ Gen. KttliMW In the Field. . Grebnvillb, B. O., Ootober 11 ? There wan a grand rousement here to? night. Gen. Korsbaw Bpoke in the morning to a large audience, and at night to a tremonduons crowd, who, in toroh light prooeeBion, called him oat. He was followed by Hon. H. D. V. M. Miller, of Georgia, the De? mosthenes of tbe mountains, who made a telling epecob, demolishing the Radicals. There never was such en? thusiasm in Greenville Oouuty. Ker shaw has the ear of tbe District, and will bring out tbe strength of the Con? servatives. The negroes are enthusi? astic with tbe Greene movement, and the up-oountry will roll np a splendid majority for him. Gen. Sullivan de? livered an eloquent speech, aud made a moat telling appeal to the whites and blacks to come out and vote for Greene and Delany, and secure good, hunest government. The ball rolls, and tbe tidal wavo for the Greene movement is eweeping tbe up-country. Oapt. J. Walter Gray closed the night's pro? ceedings with tbe best campaign speech. He demolished tbe Republi? cans of this Couuty, aud bis speech covered himself with glory. S. . ????? ' Tcicaraphlc?American Blatt?? a. Indianapolis, Ootober 14 ?Returns at 3 o'clock this morning are very meagre, and it is impossible to tell tbe result on tbe State tioket. The Re? publicans certainly eloot seven Con? gressmen. The Journal concedes the eleotion of a majority of the Demo? cratic ticket in this oity and County. Naw Yoek, October 11.?The trial of the suit, under the civil damage Act, brought by John Rigby against William, John and Timothy Long, sa? loon-keepers, of Brooklyn, to recover damages for tbe death of his son, who, it is claimed, died from excessive drink, furnished by the Longs, was concluded yesterday, tbe jury award? ing 82,000 to Rigby. The Eirl of Dufferin, Governor General of Canada aud Lady Dufferin, are in this oity. A large number of Cubans have re? cently sailed from this oity to rendez? vous ut Venezuela, from where it is supposed the next expedition will sail. Demas Burns, of tbe Brooklyn Ar? gus, has been indicted for publishing libels on Henry C. Bo wen. This ia another suit growing out cf the recent scandal. Cincinnati, Ootober 14.?Comploto returns from Hamilton County give Wm. Bell, Democrat, for Secretary ot State, 4.691 majority; Charles S. Smart, Demoorat, for School Commis? sioner, 4,61? majority; Wm. J. Oil more, Democrat, for Jndge of Sapremo Court, 4,615 majority; George R. Rix, Demoorat, for Judge of Supreme Court, to fill vacancy, 4,659 majority; Sayler, Democrat, for Congress from First District, 4,331 majority, over Green, Republican; H. B. Banning, Demoorat, for Congress from second District, 1,117 majority, over Steveu son, Republican; F. 8. Bring weir, Demoorat, for Sheriff, 2,379 majority; Joseph Sater, independent candidate, for County Commissioner, 518 majori? ty; P. F. Malley, Demoorat, for Coro? ner, 2,601 majority. From very full returns from all parts of Ohio, received during the night, it is evident tbat tho State has gooe , Demooratio. by from 10,000 to 15,000 major ty. Farther returns received up to 9 o'olock this morning, do not change the status of last night's de? spatches. The indications are tbat the Democrats will elect eleven of tho twenty Congressmen. The additional Demooratio Congressmen supposed to be elected are Savage, in the Third District, MoVahon, in tbo Fourth, Hard, iu tbe Sixth. Poppleton, iu the Ninth, Senry, in tbe Tenth, und Payne, in tho Twentieth. Tbe En? quirer editorially says: "For this tri? umph we are indebted notalouo to the Democratic party, but to tbe aid of men who have heretofore been its op? ponents, This eleotion means opposi? tion to national bank monopoly, tbat tbe volume of currency should be en? larged, and tbat there should be a tariff for revenue only." The Gazelle Bays: "On a platform of repudiation, inflation, anti-temperauoe and general cussedntfH, the Democratic party has carried Ohio by a decided majority, and elected oleven of twenty Congress? men." The returns from Indiana are so meagre tbat tbe result is uncertain. Tho Republicans claim seven of thir? teen Congressmen. In Iowa and No hraftkft. the Rtmnblinann carried tbe day. In Arkansas, Conservative can? didates were elected. New York, Ootober 14.?Tho an? nual meeting of tbe trustees of tho Peabody educational fund was begun to-day. Among tbe members present were ex-Governor Clifford, of Massa? chusetts; ex-Govcrnor Graham, of North Carolina; ex-Governor Aiken, ol South Carolina; Wm. M. Evarts; Judge S. Watson, of Nashville; Hamil? ton Fish, and Surgeon-Gen. Barnes, U. S. A. Tbo meeting was secret. Tbo annual statement will not be given to tbo preys until tbe close of the session. Tbo Episcopal Convention adopted a report that it is inexpedient for the body to take action towards tbo assem? bling of tbe synod of all the bishops in communion with the See of Canter? bury, for the consideration of ques? tions relating to tbe English version of the Scriptures uud tbe relation of the Anglican Church to other Christian bodies. Columoos, Ohio, Odtober 14.?Suf? ficient returns have been received to show, beyond a doubt, that the State has gone Demooratio by from seven to ten thousand majority. Tbo Demo oratio State Executive Oommittee are positive of tbe election of the follow* tug Democratic Congressmen: Bau I oiug, 'id District; Siyler, let; MoMa bon, 4th; Rioe, 5th; Hurd, 6th; Neal, 7th; Yauoe. llth; Wnlling, 12tb; Southard, 13th; Cowau, 14tb; Hayne, 20th; probably tho election of Wilson, 17th; Poppleton, 9th, and Ssuoy, 10th. The Republicans claim the election of Smith, in the 31, Lawrenoo in the 8th, Foster in the 10th, Dan. Voorhees in the 15th, Danford in the 16tb, Mon? roe in the 18th, and Garfield in tbe 19th. If the Democratic olaims are sustained by tbe official returns, the Democrats have gained seven Con? gressmen, wbioh give9 them fourteen out of twenty CougroBsmen from Ohio. Tbe results exceed tbe most sanguine Demooratio expectations. Chattanooga, October 15.?Tbe convention was called to order at 10 A. M., by General Andrew Neil, of Texas, one of the Vioe-Presidents. The deli? berations were opened with prayer by Moore, colored, of Georgia. An en? thusiastic old man, from Alabama, thanked God for tbo meeting of tbe convention, as in a multitude of coun? sellors there is wisdom. Some one from Texas hoped that smoking would not be allowed, as it made him siok. Tho Chairman of tbe Oommittee ou Faots and Statistics desired to receive reports of outrages. The Committee on Correspondence anuounoed that they were ready to report. They read a letter from ex-'Jovernor Davis, of Texas, aud one from Mr. Brewster, of Alabama. After the chairman of tbe oommittee hud bungled over a few pages of Davis' letter, tbe Governor came forward and read it himself. It was very long, oooupying an hour in its delivery, and was a labored effort to prove that the same spirit actuated the white portion of the Southern peo? ple as in 1860 and 1861, and that a new rebellion was forming. Ia regard to corruption, he said Kellogg aud Moses might be corrupt, but, kuowing the Democrats as be did, tbeir assertions to that ( ffdOt was proof to the contrary in his mind. He thought Sumner's plau of wiping out State lines iu tbe South tbe wisest, but that was impoa sible. He favored compulsory educa? tion by Congress, and prompt relief when the State offices are seized by fraud and corruption. An address from Braw-nton, of Mon? roe, Louisiana, was read, to tbe effeot that tbe great want of tbe South is popula oducatiou, which ebuuld be sustained by Congress, and whioh should teach morality and obedience to law, not to admire assassins and murderers; equal rights aud justice to all should be maintained. A resolu? tion was iffered endorsing tho Civil Rights Bill, and denying the truth of A, H. Stephens' assertion thai the colored people did not wish it, which was referred to the Committee of Reso? lutions. Committees on echools, ou publication aud to oolloot [manufac? ture! outrages were appointed. Washington, October 14.?A tele? gram from Oapt. Semmes, command? ing tbe Pensaoola Navy Yard, dated the 13th instant, reports uo new siok, one discharged to duty, aud nine con? valescent. Probabilities?For the lower lakes and thence to West Virginia, falling barometer,South-easterly winds,warm? er and partly cloudy weather, followed by rain by Thursday night. For Ten? nessee and tbe Gulf States, falling ba? rometer, Southerly winds, warm aud oluudy weather. For tbe South At lautio States, falling barometer, North? easterly winds, warmer aud partly cloudy weather. For tho Middle States and New Euglaud. North-west to North-east winds, tailing barometer, warmer and generally clear weather. Indianapolis, October 14.?Official and Hami-ofHoiftl returns from seventy tivo precincts iu fifty Couutiua board from show Democratic gains of 078 Tbo Republican Central Committee concede the election of tbu entire De? mocratic Stato tioket by from 5,000 to 10,000 majority. The Republicans olaim a majority in the Legislature, which is not oonceded by the Demo? crats. From present indications, tbe Congressional delegation will stand as follows: 1st District, Heilman, Repub? lican; 21, Williams, Democrat; 3d, Kerr, Democrat; 4tb, New, Democrat; 5th, Holman, Democrat; 6ih, Robin? son, Republican; 7th, doubtful; 8tb, Ii unter, Republican; Olb, doubtful; 10th, Coikius, Republican; llth, Evans, Republican; 12th, Hamilton, Democrat; 13th, Baker ,Rcpnblioau. Telegraptilv?Uuinmerclal Ilc|>url?. Columbia, S. C, October 14.?Sales of cotton, to-day, 157 bales?middling HS London, October 14 ?Erica 25^@ 26. Paris, Ojtobor 14.?Routes 6If. 70j. Liverpool, October 14?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet aud unchanged; sales 14,000; iucludiug 2,000 for speculation aud export; sale3 include 6,200 Ameri? can. 6 P. M.?Cotton sales on tho b inis of middling Orleans, nothing below good ordiuury, shipped October or November, ?jljj. NfcW York, October 11 ?Noon.? Stocks dull. Money 2,'?. Gold UJa. Exchange?long 4.81>?; short 4 87 hi. Governments dull. State bonds quiet and weak. Coltou quiet; sales 971 ? uplands 15^j Orloaus 15j}4' Futures opened rather easier: October 15 7 32, 15 9 32; Novcmbor 15>?, 15 5 16; De? cember 15 17-32, 15 10 32; January 15 18-16@15%; February i?jtf, 16 316. Flour dull uud deoliuiug. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull aud heavy. Pork heavy, at 22 00 (222.25. Lard heavy?steam 18%. Freights steady. 7 P. M.?Cotton easier; sales 1,743, at 15^? 15^. Southern flour quiet and heavy?common to fair extra 5 00 (?15.05;good to cboioe extra. 0 00@ 8.25. Wheat steady aod lees doiup. Corn l(5j2o. lower with large demand? 92%@93% for WoBtero mixed ia store; 93^u$94 tor high mixed aod yellow Western. Ooffee ?rm ?Bio 18% S-Jgar and molasses unohanged. Bioe doll aod slightly iu buyers' favor. Pork" lower?new mesa 21 50@2l 75. Beef qu:e\ Lard dull and umelt ed? prime steam 13%. W?iskey lower, at 1.05@1.05%. Ootton?net reoeipts 415; gross 4,837. Futures closed easy; sales 24.500: Ootober 15 3-16; Novem? ber 15 7-32, 15%; December 15 13 32,. 15%; January 15 23-32, 15%; Febru? ary 15 31-32. 16; March 16 5 16, 16 11 32; April 16 1-1(5; May 16 27-32, 16%; Juue 17 3 32,17%. Money iu fair demand, at 2%(ai3. Excbauge quiet, at 4 84% . Gold 9%?10. G.J-. vernments dull and stroug. States quiet and steady. Louisville, Oolober 14.?Flour unohange l. Corn quiet and uu changed. Poik nominal. Bacon un? changed. Ltrd?tieroo 16%. Whis? key 98. St. Louis, Ootober 14 ?Corn dull aud droopiug?No. 2 mixed 80(g}81; uew on track 48. Wbiskwy firm, ut 1.02. Pork dull, at 22 00 for small lota. Baoon offered at 7% for shoul? ders; 13% f?r clear rib; 14% for clear. L?rd dull?summer 13. Cincinnati, Ootober 14 ?Flour p.u cbauged. Coru in fair demand?70 for old, new quiet, at 50(a)53 Pork nominal. Lard quiet?summer 13 Baoon dull and lower, only in limited jobbing demand?shoulders 8@3%; clear rib 13%@13%; o'ear 14(g) 14%. Whiskey strong, at 98. Baltimore, October 14 ?Flour uuohaoged. Wheat quiet. Provisions heavy and depressed. Corn dull. Mess pork dull and uomiual. at 22 50 @23 00. Bulk meats?Shoulders 8(a) 8%. Bacou shoulders 9; clear no sides 14 Sugar-cured bums 14@15. Lard?reflued 15. Western butter easier under increased receipts, at 35(3} 37. Coffee unchanged. Wlu.-koy uu settled aud dull, at 1.00(3)1.06%. Si gar quiet, ut 11 (at11%. New Orleans, October 14.?Cuttou in good demand?middling 14%; net receipts 3.205; gross 3.702; exports tu Great Britain 4,814; sales* 2.6'JO; ittet evening 2,400. Boston, October 14.?Cotton quiet? middliug 1G1<?; net receipts 8'J; gross 80; sales 300. PmLADEiii'iiiA, October 14 ?Cotton ? middling 15%; net receipts 19j; gross 1,235. Memphis, October 14 ?Ootton quiet and unchanged; net. receipts 1,200; shipments 1,209; sales 1,500. Savannah, Ootubur 14.?Cotton firm, in fair demand?middling 14%; net receipts 5,690; gross 5,700; exports to Great Britain 3,526; continent 9G3; coastwise 2,493; sales 1,783. GalvbsTON, October 14.?Cotton steady and in fair demand, with light offerings?middliug 14%; net receipts 1,833; gross 1,883; exports coastwise 9; sales 1.8G4 I Baltimore, October 14.?Cottou quiet?middling 15; net receipts 6; gross 437; exports to Great Britain 1,303; ooastwise 40; sales 475; spin uers 105. Norfolk. Ootober 14 ?Cotton stronger?middling 14%(<i)14%; net receipts 2,120; exports coastwise 754; sales 294. Augusta, Octobor 1-4 ?Cuttou quiet ?middling 14%(a)14%; net reoeipts 1,364; exports ooastwise 1,087. Charleston, Ootober 14.?Cottou firm?middliug 14Vjj(g>14%; net re? ceipts 3,232; gross 3,732; sales 500. Mobile, October 14.?Cottou quiet and steady?middling 14,%; low mid? dling 14; gond ordinary 13%; net re? ceipts 1,051; exports coastwise 033; sales 500. Wilmington, October 14.?Cottou quiet?'middling 14%; low middling 14; good ordinary 13*<C; net receipts 577. A Kansas Advertisement.?The fob lowing, clipped from the Atchison Champion, shows what kind of women they have in Kansas: Lost, strayed or stolen: An indi? vidual whom I, in uu urgent m meut of loneliness, was thoughtless enough to adopt as my busbaud. He is a good looking and feeble individual, not knowing enough, however, to come in when it rains unless some good looking girl offers him the shelter of her umbrella. Ausw?re to the name of Jim. Was last seen in company with Julia Harris, walking with his arm around her waist, locking moro iiko a fooi, if possible, than ever. Anybody who will catch the poor fellow aud bring him carefully back so tbat I can chastise him for running away, will bu invited to stay to tea by KATE E. SMITH. A lovely mannor of avoiding sea sioknoss has lately been put iu practice by an English traveler. He was on hoard of a steamer erossing tho British Channel, between Dover and Cabas. Ou deck, right opposite our Briton, was seated a beautiful French actress who was going to London, where she had nn engagement for a theatre. The Eughshmau was keeping bis eye rivet? ed ou tbe face of the lady; whose pa? tience being exhausted, snid to the islander: "Why are you looking so poraibtently at me?" Tbe gentleman answered with au exquisite politeness: "Madam, it is said that to avoid sea? sickness ono must rest bis eyes upon u single point, aud not ?top a moment lo look at the soa. You uro the point which I have chosen." Gangs of ruffiaus, it is reported, take possession of tbe emigrant trains ou tbe Central PaoiUo Railroad, between Ogdeu and San Fraucisoo, and plun? der and maltreat the helpless passen? gers without a show of remonstrance or objeotion 'torn the oouduutors. flagtilar Mt.ilng Clly Uoancll. Council Chamijer, Columbia, 8. 0., Oat. 18, 1874. CuUQoil met at 8 o'clock P. M. Pro seat?His Honor the Major, John Alexander, aud Aldermen Brown, Oarr, Carroll, Davis, Pugh, Purvis, Simons, Swygert and Wells. Absent?Alder? men Cooper, Griffin and Thomas. Tbe minntes of the last meeting were read and approved. communications, ao. Petition of Jeff. Hayne for lease of lot of land ut lower eud of RicUlaud street; referred to Committee on Streets. Also, of James Waties calling atten? tion of Council to dangerous condi? tion of the rood in vicinity of tbo in? tersection of Marion and Blossom streets; referred to tbe Committee on Streets. Communication from Messrs. Pope & Haskell iu reference to their fees in ease of Columbia Water Power Com? pany vs City of Columbia. Mr. Pope, by request, explained tbe object of tbe communication. His firm did not do sire to preits the Council for the pay? ment of their fees, bat simply u?ked that the ar.'.ount be fixed and deter? mined. Tho Committee ou Accounts bad selected Mr. Jobu Agnew and his firm Major C. D. Melton to decide upon the compensation to which tbey were justly outitled. Tbe former not being a professional man, could not judge of the value of the servioes ren? dered as well as a person engagod in the practice of law. As Messrs. Ag? new and Melton had failed to agree, be asked tbe appointment of a board of arbitration of legal gentlemen, aud would abide tbe result; or be would be satisfied with the appoiutmeut ol au otber gentleman of tbe legal profest-iun to not with tbe old board. Ou motion of Alderman Purvis, it was Resolved, Tbut the Oommittee on Accounts be instructed to appoint an? other member of tbe bar to aot with said committee. Tho matter being thus satisfactorily settled, tbo letter was, by request oi Mr. Pope, withdrawn. Curtain affidavits of Messrs. John Cbeesborougb und H. N. Emlyu, iu referenoe to lost b'jnds of James Weliamau, (tbe application for renowal ol which being still iu possession of Committeo of Ways and Means,) w^re read aud referred to said oommittee. Tbe following bills were presented aud referred to tbe Committee on Ac? counts: Swygert & Hook, Alms House. Hospital and iudigeut poor, S. D. Swygert and Louis Phillips, pauper lunatics; John Alexauder, Street De? partment; W. D. Starling, Alms House aud Hospital; Billy Holmes, I Market; Melton & Clark, fees in license cases. reports. Of City Clerk uud Treasurer lor mouth of September, 1874, was read and referred to the Committee on Ways aud Means, as follows: Waller R. Jones, City Treasurer, in ac? count with the City of Columbia, H C Da. To balanoe from August, 1874 ., S 550 85 Tavern license from suu dry persons. 300 00 Quart license from Mr. McDonald. 25 00 Business license from sundry persons. 138 '25 Wagon license, from sundry persous. 49 50 Special license from sun? dry porsous. 8 50 Water tax from sundry persous . 29 UU Market collections, J. H. Pickett. 31 75 Bills payablo to sundry persons. G.599 77 87,732 62 Cr. By Police Department.81,831 31 Street Depurtmeul. 1.357 15 New Alms House aud Hospital. 500 (it) Cierk oi Market. iu uo Painting scenery City Opera House. 277 IS Bills payable. 590 (?0 Interest account. 23 05 Contingent fund. 69 50 Bell tower. 95 UO Attendant ot Aims House 40 00 City Attorney. 288 28 Street Overseer. 110 00 Chief of Police. 187 00 Messenger of Couuoil.. 39 00 Sergeants of Police_ 171 00 Alms House. 800 00 Balance. 2,135 52 87 732 62 WALTER It JONES, City Treust.rer. Of Chief of Polico for month of Sep? tember was rendered; referred to tbe Committeo on Guard House and Po? lice; also, report of Clerk of Market; referred to Committee on Market. Aldermau Carroll, from tbo Com? mittee on Accounts, reported back the 1 following bills, recommending pay? ment; agreed to: I Swygert & Hook, Hospital. Alms House and iudigeut poor; John Ah x auder, Water Works; Union-Herald Publishing Co , printing, (two bills ) I Alderman Simons, from the Com- ! mittco ou Guard House and Police, reported back, formally, the r.-ports of Chief of Police for mouths of Jul; and August; adopted. Ou motion of Alderman Purvis, the j Chief of Police was instructed to ? jr'ct { tbo occupant of Stall No. 11, Clly Market, said person beiug unlawfully in possession of the same; uud that tin ' City Attorney ho instructed to iuVcsli gate the oircumstauoes of tho case, aid if deemed advisable, instigate pro ; oeedings against Trial Justice Colt man. On motion of Alderman Pagb, Con noil adjourned. WALTER R. JONES, Oily Clerk. Pot to the Test.?Old Isaac wa?, or ratber believed himself to be, a very devoct Obriutiart, "wrestled" "tuucdi in prayer, aud it was bis custom at nigh', when his work was over, to retire to bis cabin aud devote himself to wor? ship until bed-time. These exertions were carried on in bo loud u tone as to bo beard by all the persons ou the farm, white aud black, and old Isaac's earnest and frequent announcements that ho was always ready to meet his "Lawd" bud been so often heard, that some rascally boys oonoluded to have a little fun, und at the same time to test Isaac's faith. One night, therefore, while old Isaac was under fall headway in bis exercises: "O Lawd; we knew dy long ar.l'rin fur dis bout'ted sinner, bnt we feel, O Lawd! dat in dy love we will be spubtd dy vcugius raf. We are al? ways reddy, Liwd, at dy biddin' to come to dee, and to meet dy aogel, Gabr'el. Send him on, O Lawdl wid hisshiuiu' truinpit, bis robes ov glory, aud his crowu ov life, and take dy pob salivant into dy vineyard?" "Isauel I^aacl" came in a deep, sepulchral tone done the chimney. "Amen!" softly said Isaao, closing' his prayer abruptly, and rising with fear and trembling. "Isaac! Isaac!'' oimetho still dread? ful tones. "Who bo-ho's dat?" stammered the awe-stricken negro. * 'The?angel?of?the?Lord?baa ?como?for?Laad" came in slow, solemn tones, with measured empha? sis, from the darkness outside. Isaac hesitated, and then, with a show of enforced courage, it came. "De Liwd bless you, dat old nigger hain't been huah fur a week!" A iMon.mon Angel, ?A one legged soldier, a Mormon, recently asked Brigbam Young to supply, by a mira? cle, the missing limb; but the apostle, not tu be caught, made this reply: "I can, iu an instant, produced uew leg iu the place of the old one, but theu, you see, if I do, it will oause great in? convenience to you iu heaven, for after your exaltation to glory, the original leg will coins back to the spiritual body; mine also being of divine origin, becomes immortal, und, in thisouau, observe how very awkward a three-legged angel from Utah would appear among the luhabitantn of the eternal world I" Rochefort is paying the penalty of his uuforluuutu notoriety in being driven from pillar to post in the plea Buut city of Geneva. The noted keep? er* uro disposed to be hospitable enough, but their other guests threat? en to desert them if they give shelter to the famous "Liinternier;" so be is banished from hotel to hotel and dually into thri streets, where be is hooted by the mob. He ought to imi? tate the example of great princes aud travel incognito. A spectacular dram i, founded ou Webstet'i Dictionary, unabridged, is iu course of preparation. Teacher Wanted. AJ'K.VMIKK in wanted to tako charge nf tins oud Feiluwa' School for tho current term. Address or apply to either nl the undersigned. i?. kind, j. McKenzie, it. B. MeKJ Y, : >??? 1:1 :l Committee. F L ? ? R, - & C. ?r lUrruls Sow Hulled BUCKWHEAT. *j ?i) barrels Fan*; Fanidj Flour. ! It) tierce* Migtiolia Hams "? barretn ltreukhtat Sirip and t'.. s. S.iiul.'ura I - j IN FANCY .GROCERIES, fach a* Owned (l.iodn, JuUie?. Pre durveH, Condiments, Knglieli and American I Pickles, Siuo?H, J-c, Ao., the supply and : variety aro extensive. In Teas and Coffees, Full linos of carefully itolocted qualities. On a recent trip North, I have mado evry arriiugtiiieiit to keep np tho emi? nent quality which al**ya characterizes those a? s >M by me. My stock i* in every way com pi i ti>. Fresh additions to stuck dnilv. Oct 13 0E0. bYMMEltS. Auction .lei Furniture and Variety Bale. BY J?CJOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW MORNING, at 10 o'clock, in front of my store, BACON, HAUS, LAUD. FLOUR, Molaeaoe, Now ObeeBe. Brown Boap, Toilet Boap, Bmozlog Tobaooo, Tin-ware, wooden Measarea, Ao , Ac. ALSO. A variety of FURNITURE, among which are a Cottage Met, Bed-room Furniture, Ac, Ao._Pot 15 2 Butter, Qheene, Bruneis Oarpet, &c. BY C. J. LAUREY. THIS DAY, 15th instant, will bo aold, at my store, 151 Richardson street, at 10} o'clock, 10 tabs good Western BUTTER, 25 boxes Factory CHEESE, 5 barrels Bolf-Raising FLOUR, 1 gross Axle Grease, 50 reams Wrapping Pap~r, 1 lino Bramels Carpet and Bag. Conditions cash. Oct 15 A Gard. HAVINO associated myself with Mr. F. B. ORCHARD, in tbe selling of Dry I uuuDS in Columbia, I solicit an interest in oar behalf and a recollection by old ac? quaintances and friends. We promise fidelity and prumptnoss to all. THOMAS J. LYLE8. Columbia, October 12, 1874. JW Fair?eld Herald and Newberry He raia wiii please copy twice. Oot 14 2 A Kerosene That Will Hot Explode! 4 LADDIN SECURITY OIL is offered ?\. with the confidence that it will prove [ itself equal, if not superior, to any burn I ing oil tbat bas been offered to tbe public Thia oil ia prime white in color, is deodor? ized to tho highest extent achieved in the manufacture of burning oils, and ia war? ranted to stand a fire teat of 150 degrees Fahrenheit. It is perfectly safe for uae in all Goal Oil I or Kerosene LampB. and aa its name indi I oates, vi 11 give all wbo uee it perfect "aoonrity" in doing so. Aladdin Security Oil will burn longer, have mach less smell, and not crust tbe wiok, and will bo found to bo very economi? cal, to say nothing of the entire "security" in its use. For sale at L. T. 8ILLIMAN A GO.'S Oot 14_Drug Store. OPENING DAILY! EVEaY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS! ?JA IIP KT?. OIL CL.OTII9, RCU9 AND WtflfOOW ?HADES! BOOTS AND SHOES. Of all kinds and at very low price?. JUE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with everything that is new and pretty, and no extravagant prices. Orders from tbo country promptly at? tended to, at the Old 8tand of R. C. SHIVER & CO. Oct 14 J. H. EINARD. Tbis seaaou's exposition of new MILLINERY FANCY1 GOODS WILL commence TO-DAY, and the opening of novoltiea in Ladies' HATS and BONNETS will continue during the woek. My stock is eo large, varied and stylUh that it is impossible to show every? thing in one day. There will be something decidedly new and handsome to be seen each day this wot k, and everyday through? out the eeason. My stock of Silks, Drees Ooods, Blankets, Flannels, CassimercB, Hosiery, Gloves, Undershirts and Drawers, Uoneo Furnish? ing Goods, Sheeting, Shirting, Domestics, Ac, Ac, is now as oomplete aa it ia possible to make a stock, to wbioh will be added ae the need occurs. I have as choice a stock as can bo found anywhere, and in eonnequenco of my terms being stiiotly cash, I can sell goods of the very beat stylos and quality at less price than they can bo bought elsewhere. Oct 13 tntha3_J. H. K1NARD. Coal! Coal! Coal! IM IF. undersigned beg leave to state tbat they havo constantly on hand all kinds of COAL, and will furnish consumers in any quintity, delivered, at lowest oash prices. BOW EN A LAFAR, Agents. Sept 2_Sag VICTORIA HOrEL, Charleston, S. C, HAS been entirely reno? vated and refurnished throughout. It is most cen - ^-Tn^n^Jtrally situated, in King near Market street, for tbe traveling public. Thev solicit their patronage. Board per day, $2 50. MRS. M VRIA OPDEBEECK, Oetll2:n> Proprietress. New and Elegant FURNITUR]. THE subscribers ate just re? reiving, from the North and West, a detirablo and ele? gant. Htock of FURNITURE, embracing all the novelties in tluir lino. Among the selec? tion will bo found handeomo PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, of the most fashionable and exqnieito design, beeidea a large variety of COTTAGE, DI NING-HOOM and HAIL HJB ' N ITUItK. Our stock has been selected by an experienced 'workman, and oannot fail to Lpjease. A visit to oar tfirc rrooma is solicit od. Funerals served at short no? tice and nnonreaannahl? Ootl5J3m FAQ AN BBOB.