The daily phoenix. [volume], November 03, 1867, Image 2

About The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
CQLITMBIA.
Sunday Morning, november 3,1867,
Rather Encooroglng.
In several or tic! ea on the cotton
question, which we have published in
tho Phoenix, we were constrained to
present a gloomy picture of the
future of our great staple. The New
York World, while it admits that it
requires no little courage to entertain
and express a favorable opinion re?
specting the commercial position of
cotton, gives us a moro hopeful view,
sustained by some facts and figures,
than anything we have seen written
on the sabjeot within the past few
months.
There have been heavy \CM*M in
several extensive operations in the
city of New York; but much of these
losses, we think very correctly, the
World attributes to the setting of
non-commercial theories against a
few commercial facts. In November,
1865, the price of middling cotton
was pushed up in tho New York
market from 44 to 65 cents per
pound-from which there has been a
steady decline to the close of last
week, when the same grade was
quoted at 18 cents. The World says
that among the recent transactions
was a sale of 500 bales, ab 10 cents,
which cost about 56 cents per pound
-the loss upon -which, exclusive of
storage, insurance and other charges,
. was over $85,000. The decline that
has taken place in the prie o of cotton
within the past year has bankrupted
some of the oldest and wealthiest
mercantile houses in the country.
But even in this gloomy condition
of the staple and its price, there are
some facts which ought not to be
overlooked. The average price of
middling cotton before the war was
ll cents per pound in gold, equal
now-taking the depreciation of cur?
rency, and the direct tax on the arti?
cle, into consideration-to about
18).< cents; but tho cost of raising
cotton has nearly doubled, and at
least 22 couts per pound is necessary
to return the planter bia first cost.
Again, the crop now coming to
market, even should it reuch the
highest estimate mudo, comes upon
markets nearly bare, whereas the
stock this time last year was some?
thing about 800,000 bales. As tho
World says, we have to replenish our
stocks instead of drawing from them,
and this alone will dispose of any
increased gr?wth, should there be
any; which we very much doubt.
The wants of Europe for the coming
year will certainly not be less than
those of the past year, and if this
?country be not able to increase its
exports, and the Liverpool operators
become convinced of the fact, there
will doubtless be an advance in the
price.
Such is the view which our con?
servative cotempornry in Now York
takes of the present and future prices
of onr staple; but our planting friends
should remember, as doubtless they
will, that at all times, there were
many contingencia which upset their
most favorable calculations; and that
these contingencies are now increas?
ed four-fold. Cotton has treated its
friends too badly of late, to win back
the old confidence they were accus?
tomed to place in it. We think they
should not plant largely, for with the
increase of production, must come a
decline in prices.
A NEW POLITICALSOIIEME.-Ou tho
14th of Nov?:ubcr-three days before
the meeting of Congress-a large
number of prominent Southern poli?
ticians have arranged to assemble in
Washington, for the purpose o?
taking advantage of the disturbed
condition of public affairs which
they expect to exist at that time, to
obtain concessions from Congross for
what they aro pleased to call "the
relief of tho Southern people."
Their programme of action will de?
pend greatly on tho result of tho No?
vember campaign, as thoy intend, il
tho elections result favorably to th?
radicals, to urge the President to ac
copt tho logic of events, and by bend?
ing towards tho congressional policy
of reconstruction, assist them in ob
faining tho concessions from Con
gross which they will foel empowered
to demand, if tho Democrats aro sue
oossful. Considerable correspondent
hus passed between different partie;
regarding this movement, and sove
ml gontlomcu have interested them
.selves in it with a desire to direct ii
to a beneficial result. So says For?
ney.
I. O. O. F.
Ai the las* meeting of tho Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of the State of
Kentucky, a committee was appoint?
ed to solicit subseripiiona from the;
subordinate lodges throughout that
State, in behrdf of the destitute
widows and orphans of the Southern
jurisdictions, and to distribute such
donations amongst the several South?
ern States. The sum raised amount?
ed to $4,5S6.79, of which $400 was
apportioned to this State. In the
regular report of the committee, as
published in the Louisville Journal,
we find the following acknowledg?
ment of Grand Secretary John H.
Honour, of this State :
"I have been roquested by Grand
Master Richard Caldwell, to neknc^
iedge the receipt of the generous
con tribut iou of our brothers of the
State of Kentucky, for the destitute
widows and orphans of our own
State. In doing so, permit rn*, in
their name, to tender you thoir grate?
ful thanks, and to assure you it is
both timely and needed.
"This .tot of our Kentucky breth?
ren fully illustrates that noblo princi?
ple of our beloved order, which re?
cognizes no elimo or section, regards
all oonnected with it as members of a
common family, each one of whom is
mutually interested in the welfare
and happiness of the other. The
maintenance of this principle will
tend greatly to soften prejudices and
harmonize conflicting elements. May
you receive iu returu for what you
have given an hundred fold; having
'cast your bread upon tho waters,'
may it retnrn to you not many days
hence. Tho blessings of Heaven will
rest upon you, inasmuch as you will
have caused tho widows' heart to sing
for joy."
John Seigling, Esq., an old and
highly valued resident of Charleston,
died in that city, on the 1st instant.
Mr. S. had been engaged iu the sale
of music and musical instruments fur
many years.
? ?+ ? *?
NEW TAX BILL.-The Charleston
Courter, of Saturday, anya:
"As South Carolina is now in the
anomalous condition of a State, with?
out a Legislature, and as we cannot,
even under the Reconstruction Acts,
havo a now State Legislature-for nt
least several months to come-to pro?
vide taxation to carry'on tho State
government, Gen. Canby and Gov.
Orr are, we learn, engaged in con?
cocting a now tax bill to cany on the
Provisional State Government, or the
remnant of it that is left. Assuming
such to be the fact, we would em?
broco the occasion to urge on thc
General and the Governor carefully
to revise the existing tax bill, and
avoid the numerous errors committed,
and the gross injustice done, in many
instances, by our late Legislature, in
the enactment of that measure."
ORDER FROM GEN. CANNY.-- The
Charleston News, of Saturday, says:
"General Canby has issued an or?
der declaring what challenges alleged
in the registration hst? are suffioient,
and what aro insufficient. Among
suffioient causes aro, having been
coroner, captain of patrol, or acting
constable; but holding tho office of
assistant postmaster, aid on Gover?
nor's staff, or overseer of the poor,
was insufficient. Among acts estab?
lishing the charge of aiding and
abetting the rebellion, and furnish?
ing horses, encouraging men to en?
list, selling provisions to Confederate
service, encouraging war by speeches,
and being in company with raiders
when a man was shot. Among in?
sufficient causes were, aiding son in
Confederate service, and being 'bad
rebel, regarded as disloyal to the
United States;' but a sufficient cause
was being 'born in Africa.' "
The Mercury, noticing tho same
order, says :
"An order has been issued from
tho headquarters of this Military
District, purporting ' set forth the
qualifications of voters, which is a
great political curiosity. Among
B?ino of the striking disqualifications
are tho following: Having been an
acting constable, or a commissioner
of public schools, or a commissioner
of works. 'Furnishing horses to tho
rebellion by sale,' is held to bo suffi?
cient proof of aiding thc rebellion;
born in Africa."
"MAUSIJAL NEY."-In tho church
yard of the Third Creek Church,
say < a S?rth Carolina correspondent,
I once stood besido tho grave of a
man wno lived and died asserting
that he was the verit-nhlo Marchai
?Ney. His own account was that he
was sentenced to death, but that,
through the interference of friends at
Court, tho execution was a sham,
flo was put into a coffin, but, instead
of being buried, ho was taken to the
coast, thence to America, and that he
sought the interior for privacy.
Certain it is, they say, ho was a
martial figure, a fine" French scholar.
He taught school in Rowan, and al?
ways maintained that ho was tho
genuino Marshal Ney. .
It is said that $50,000,000 would
hardly cover tho cost of buildings in
progress in New York.
The Baltimore Gazette, in nomment'
ing upon the Virginia elections,
speaks of the indiff?rence to nogrc
domination manifested by the NortS
ern people, who, it happily says, "are
sitting aa the people were sitting in
the eirena of Pompeii when the tight?
enings began to play fitfully over
Vesuvius, and ?be first flakes of the
ashy shower which afterwards en
veloped t. um, went drifting through
the air.''_
MOUE GOOD OTTIZENB GONE-DEATH
OF MB. DAVID MIL-LINO, MB. J. Y.
MILLS ANO MB. GEOBOE GLOVER.
Again are we called upon to note the
deaths of more worthy citizens.
Tliose whose names are given above
have all departed about the same
time. It is sod to have such a record
to make at this time, when good men
and true are so mnoh needed in our
District.- Win.nM.boTO Netos.
A ship canal through the Florida
peninsula is advocated by the South?
ern newspapers. Snob a canal would
be less than a hundred miles long,
and would shorten the voyage from
New Orleans to New York several
days, and be the means of avoiding
the dangers of the Florida coast.
RECEIPTS AT THE CCSTOM HOUSE.
The following are the receipts at the
Charleston Custom House for the
monthof October: Imports, $28,542;
merchandize in warehouse, 841,215;
merchandize warehoused during the
month, 1,400.
MARRIED.
At tho Calvary Baptist Church, on Wed?
nesday evening, 80th October, bv tho Rev.
8amuol Johnson, GREEN SMITH to VIR?
GINIA MITCHELL, aU of this city.
SEED RYE ! SEED RYE !
pr i\ BUSHELS SEED RYE for salo. Bv
OVJ Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLESON. "
Columbia Board of Trade.
r|MIE regular monthly meeting of thia
J. Board will b? held at Gibbes' Hall,
TO-MOHROW EVENING, tho 4th inst., at
7 o'clock. It. O'NEALE, Ja.,
Nov 3 1 Secretary.
Attention, Palmetto Base Ball Club.
YOU aro horubv ordernd to assomblo at
Gibbes' nail, TO-MORROW (Hon
Tlay) AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock precisely.
A punctual attendance ia reepjestcd. By
order of the President.
Nov 31* F. P. BEARD, Sec'y.
SCOTLAND AND BURNS.
"Land o' cakes and britber Scots."
AMEETING will be hold at Hook and
Laddor Hall, TO-MORROW EVEN?
ING, November 4, nt 7 o'clock, for the pur?
pose of re-organizuig the Burns Club. All
admirers of tho Bard are requested t.i be
present. JOHN JEANS.
Nov g _1?
Don't forget. Tho only sure cough
euro is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup.
Sold by Fisher and Heinits'u.
Notice.
THE Court of Appeals will meet at Co?
lumbia, on tho FOURTH MONDAY of
November, 23th inst.
Applicants for admission to tho Bar will
be examined on WEDNESDAY, tho 27th.
Petitions must bc tiled on the first day of
the term.
Appeals from the Middle Circuit will bo
first heard; immediately thereafter, ap?
peals from the Western,"Northern, South?
ern and Eastern Circuits, successively;
and lastly, appeals from Charleston.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Court of
Errors will assemble on the FIRST MON?
DAY of December next. By order.
JOHN WATTES,
Nov 3 3 17 _Clerk Court of Appeals.
Scrofula, or King's Kvil, is cured by
using Hoinitsh's Queen's Delight.
Gibson's Butter.
RECEIVED last night, fresh from his
farm. FISHER A LOWRANCE.
Nov 2
Apples, Apples.
FRESH Mountain APPLES, at il.50 per
bushel. FISHER dc LOWRANCE.
Nov 2
Wanted.
QOn SECOND HAND CORN HAGS.
\j\/\J FISHER .t LOWRANCE.
Nov 2
Corn, Corn.
DAILY ARRIVALS, at tho lowest prices
sinco tho war.
Nov 2 _FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Thc Itfr. of all flesh, ls blood. Tho
health of all lifo is pure flesh. Pure blood
koops out all diseases. Tho Queen's De?
light purifies the blood.
CHEAP WOOD.
THE subscriber, having received a largo
supply of good OAK WOOD, ollera to
lill or .era, large or small.
Orders may bo left with the Agent ut tho
Charlotte Railroad Depot, at J. G. Gibbes'
store, or with tho undersigned.
Terms -Delivered at Dopot, $4.25 per
Cord; delivered in city, $5 per cord.
Nov 2 3_J. P. THOMAS.
What is this Medicine, called "Hei
nitsh's Queen's Delight?"
IT is a valuable compound of Roots and
Gums, discovered and prepared on
pharmaceutical principles by a practical
chemist. It is found, upon trial of moro
than 2,000 caBcs, to bo the/only euro blood
purifier, and will euro all those inveterate
and stubborn diseases which ariso from
impurity of tho blood; and whilst it docs
this, it exerts a powerful inflnenco over
tho whole system, invigorating s.2d f&tlor
I ing toe weak and crippled organs of tho
body ti? healthy action._ Nov 2 Omo
Change of Schedule on the Green?
ville and Columbia Railroad.
BREAKFAST HOUSE AT ALSTON.
Train arrives at 7.15 a. m., and by
order of General Superintendent, ampio
time allowed for BREAKFAST.
MRS. M. A. ELKIN A SON.
_Oct 81 _hao_
Helnttnh'? (loren's Delight, for Tot?
ter, Pimples, Blotches, and Emptions on
tho face.
Drugs and Medicine*, wholesale and
retad, as ckoap as any city in tho World, at
Finner A Hcimtsh's now store.
Your beauty, your health, your easo
may bc restored, by using Heinitsh's
} Queen's Delight.
A recent dodge of thieves is to pre- ;
tend drunkenness and insist upon
shaking hands -with the intended
victim. If he wears a valuable ring,
it is liable to be missed afterwards.
The Lancaster Ltdger announces
the death of Captain James M. In?
gram, a prominent and well known
citizen of that District.
The New York Evening Post has a
good editorial word to say in favor of
female telegraphers. About thirty
women are engaged at work in that
oity.
Wo begin to hear from Alaska.
This is the item: "20,000 pounds of j
walrus tusks arrived in one vessel at
San Francisco from Alaska."
English contractors have taken the
job of building a railroad from Indian
ola, Texas, to San Antonia, and will
begin work at once.
Trinity Church spire, which is
already one of the most prominent
in New York, is to bo raised ninety
feet.
A lp.rge number of immigrants from
Birmingham, England, will shortly
arrive in Nashville.
What shape is a kiss? Elliptical
(a lip tickle.)
The new Court House in New York
will cost $10,000,000.
Dr. George Smith's Dental Labora?
tory.
THE subscriber offers induce?
ments-in the way of GOOD WORK
?and LOW PRICES-to one and all
requiring his professional services. Give
him a call. Perfect satisfaction guaran?
teed or no charge Office on Oamden
stroet, nearly opposito the Park.
Nov 3_
TANNEY'S HALL
ONE NIGHT MORE
OF THE
BA?UY TROtlPEt
ASSISTED BY
SEVERAL AMATEURS.
THIS POPULAR TROUPE will give one
more of their pleasing entertainments,
at thc above-named Hall,
TO-MORROW EVENING, NOV. 4,
For the benefit of MRS. E. KIRKLAND,
when will be presented the thrilling drama
of tho
WEPT OP THE WISII-TON-WIS'
Mr. J. R. LAWRENCE, in his favorite
character of CONANCHET. (Chief of the
Naragansott*;) MUS. E. KIRKLAND as
NARRAMATI AH.
Olio of COMIC SONGS und FANCY
DANCES.
The whole to conclude with a LAUGH?
ABLE FAltCK.
Admission 50 cents; Children half price.
Doors open at 7, performance to com
monce at half-past 7 o'clock._Nov il
' HAMS AND BACON.
* TIERCES Baltimore City-Cured PIG
) HAMS.
'2,000 lbs. Sugar-Cured Breakfast Racon.
S ?rkins Choice Goshen Butter.
Just to hand, and for sale low.
Oct 31_GEORGE 8YMMERS.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
TUST RECEIVED,
Pure WHISKEYS and RRANDIES,
Sherry and Madeira Wines, choice,
Champagne, favorite brands,
Old Tom and Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum. Ac.
Guaranteed pure.
Oct 31 GEORGE SYMMERS.
RAISINS, &c.
NEW LAVER RAISINS, assorted pack?
ages.
Now Citron, Currants and Prunes,
Jollies, assorted; Canned Fruits, Vege?
tables, Fish, Ac.
Oct 31 GEORGE SYMMERS.
Wolfe'* Se ii iniii.ni Schuapps are good
for Rheumatism.
Fresh Mountain Butter.
-| f\ KITS Choice North Carolina BUT
_|_V" TER, just received and for sale low,
bv tho kit or at rotail.
"Oct 24__J. A T. lt. AGNEW.
HAMS ! HAMS!'.
1 AA CHOICE BALTIMORE HAMS,
JLVf vf just receivod, and for aale, bv
Oot 2? J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Wolfe's Sch leda m Schnaps aro good
for colic and pain in tho stomach.
2,000 Pounds English Blue Stone,
FOR sale low, bv
Oct 31 FISHER A IIE1NITSH.
? Dew of nu Alp?.-This cordial !:as
only to bo tasted to bo appreciated.
Fish! Pish!!
DUTCH HERRING.
400 lbs. SMOKED HALIBUT.
Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel.
" No. 3
Bbls. Bluo Fish.
400 lbs. splendid Codfish.
_ Oct 25 _ JOHN O. SEEGERS A CO._
Wolfe's Hcliledam Schnapp* is tho
purest liquor manufactured in tho world.
Buckwheat Flour,
SELF-RAI?ING-G lb. papers.
Oct 25 JOHN OJEEOERS A Ct ).
Fainted Cotton Ties.
mitY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE.
X It is tho most simple,
The strongest,
The most economical, and
Tho best TIE in use.
For salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Oct 29_
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps aro good
for^all urinary complaints.
STATE IHLLS,
GREENVILLE AND COLUMBLV RAIL?
ROAD BONDS, (guarantee,) wanted
by THOS. E. GREGG A CO.
For salo, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH?
EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 1?_
100 Sacks Family Flour,
"1 AA SACK8 SALT,
XUU 5 tierces now Sugar-Cured Hams,
5 hlnls. Bacon Sides,
200 bushels old White Corn, by
Ort li E. A G. D. HOPE.
Ziooal y.t&Txx,
PETERSON ron DECKMBEB.-"We are
indebted to J. J. MoOartor, Esq., for
a copy of Peterson, for next month.
It is the oheapest lady's magazine
published, and the number before us
is a perfect bijou.
Dr. George Smith informs those in
need of relief from a "raging tooth,"
or who aro desirous of having any
deficiencies in their masticators sup?
plied, that he is prepared to work at
as low a rate as any dentist in the
United States, and promises entire
satisfaction.
BURNS CLOD.-A notice is published
in another column, signed by Mr.
Jeans, tho President of the old club,
calling on his fellow-countrymen and
all who venerate the Scottish bard, to
assist in re-organizing the club, and
to make arrangements for celebrating
the 25th. A meeting for this purpose
is to bo held to-morrow night, in the
Pheonix Hook and Ladder Hall.
The flattering encouragement rej
coived by tho Bailey troupe, has in?
duced tho manager to remain another
night; and on Mouday, with assist?
ance of several amateurs, will present
the admired drama of tho "Wopt of
the Wish-ton-wish;" and in order to
dispel all unpleasant recollections of
the fate of the unfortunate red-skins,
the drama will bo followed by a roar?
ing farce, besides terpsichorean and
vocal divertisements.
THE FASHIONS.-Wo have received
from the publishers, Harper ?fc Bro?
thers, New York, No 2 of Harper's
Bazar-a weekly illustrated family
journal, devoted to fashion and home
literature. lu their prospectus, the
publishers say:
"Their aim is two-fold-to supply
the existing need of a weekly fashion
newspaper, and to combine therewith
a first-class literary journal, which
will bo indispensable to every house?
hold."
And to judge from this sample,
tho idea will be fully carried ont.
There are several additional attrac?
tions. Send for a single copy-it
only costs ten cents-or $4 a year.
HATS, CLOTHING, ?fcc.-Wo stepped
into the store of our old friend, Mr.
R. C. Anderson, an evening or two
ago, to look at his stock of clothing,
gentlemen's furnishing goods, hats,
?fcc, and wero surprised at the extent
I and variety of wares ho has on hand.
Beforo the wur, as many of our read?
ers know, Mr. Auderson kept an ex?
cellent stock of everything in his
I lino, but that ho now offers to cus?
tomers, wo believe, is larger than any
ia those by-gone days of peace and
plenty. We refer our readers to his
advertisement, and can conscientious?
ly say, that he is prepared to fulfil all
he promises, both as regards goods
and prices.
CHEAP STAMPED ENVELOPES.-We
see it stated that tho principal post
offices will shortly bo furnished with
a large number of specimens of the
stamped envelopes, now furnished by
the department. These are all made
of thick, strong, smooth paper, and
are suki at the mere mst of manufacture
with postage added. Tho stamps range
in valuo from two (2) to forty (40)
cents. When ordered iu quantities
of five hundred aud upward of any
apeciflo denomination, the depart?
ment will print on tho outside, "free
of charge," tho address of tho sonder,
with the request that it be returned,
if not dolivored within a specified
number of days. No extra postage
is now charged for return letters.
Stamped envelopes of any required
size and denomination can bc order?
ed through the postmaster.
RELIQIOUS SERVICES THIS DAV.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
i eefcor, 10)? a. m. and 5 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W, F.
Hoggs, 10J? a. m. and 7 p. m.
St. Peter's Church-Rov. J. J.
O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
D. J. Simmons, 10^ a. m. Rev.
Wm. Martin, 3>? p. m.
I Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm.
Martin, 10><i a. m. Rov. D. J.
Simmons, 3}~? p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
R. Rude, 10}? a. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey?
nolds, ?O'.? a. m. and 7 p. m.
African "M. E. Church-Rev. W.
M. Brown, ll a. m., and ii p. m.
Rov. A. Richardson, 7}? p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev.
Samuel Johnson, lO^j n. m. ; 3 p. m.,
and 7 p. m. Baptism 12 ra.
FINK VKAI?.-We have been request?
ed to announce that to-morrow morn?
ing, at Stall No. 4, there will beja fine
display of veal, butcherod in Cosfc?
style.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post
office open during the week from 8J?
a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from
1% to 1% p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and
close at 9 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
10^ a. m., closes at ] p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery at 3
p. m., closes at 8 p. m.
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise?
ments in to-day's paper.
FIVE CENTS.-The price of single
copies of the Phonix is five cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for thom. We aro informed
that some of the news-boys charge
ten. This is an imposition.
JOB WOBK.-Every description of
book and job printing-pamphlets,
I bill heads, circulars, labels, posters,
programmes, business, wedding and
invitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c, promptly execut?
ed at the lowest rates.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention ie call?
ed to tho following advertisements, pub?
lished this morning for tho first time:
John Jeans-Burns Club.
John Watios-Notice.
Dr. Smith-Dentistry.
A. Tolloson-8eed Rye.
Meeting Columbia Board of Trade.
Attention, Palmetto Bade Ball Club.
Bailoy's Varieties Monday Night.
C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regn
larly every week. They are weU selected
and'sold at low rates. Call and soe them.
No house *clls good? cheaper than ho does.
WANTED.
ASITUATION as TEACHER, In a fami?
ly, bv a lady who has had much expe?
rience in Teaching. A residence in Colum?
bia preferred. Address Post Office Box 17,
Columbia, S. C._ Nov 2 3
Salt, Salt.
PAA SACKS Liverpool SALT, just
t)UU being received, and for salo at
greatly reduced prices, bv
Nov 2 _ J. A T. R. AQNEW.
0 -sr fi* T?3 Xl 8 ,
AT TUE
CLENDMMG H0?SE.
J. CL.ENDININO, - - - Proprietor.
OYSTERS recoived every day fresh from
the Mill Pond, and they aro the only
Mill Pond Oysters in the city. They will
be served IN EVERY STYLE, at the short?
est notice. Will tako pleasure in supply?
ing families with OYSTERS and GAME or
all kinds.
COOKING done by ono of thc beet cooks
in the city, at tho "corner of Marion and
Taylor streets._Nov 2 3
Beanty unil health, are moro to be
prized than the wealth of tho Indies.
Without health, what are all tho posses?
sions of world to you with a diseased body
and mind. You cannot onjoy them, and it
gives yen pain not to realize them. Use
tho Queen's Delight and be restored.
Helnttah'a Crimson Tetter Wash,
for Totter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm
Spots, Ronghno-s of tho Skin-a euro for
Totter and Ringworm._
Registration---3dPrecinct, Richland
District, S. C.
rilHIS Board will convene at the Resi
JL dence of tho undersigned, known as
"Magnolia," (it being the most central
point in this precinct,) on TUESDAY, No?
vember 5, proximo, to fulfill Paragraph 2d, ,
General Orders No. 99, Headquarters
Second Military District, to wit: "It shall
bo tho duty of the Boards of Registration
in South Caroliua, commencing fourteen
days prior to tho election herein ordored,
and giving reasonable public notico of tho
timo and piuco thereof, to rovise, for a
period of five days, the registration lists,
and upou beiug satisfied that any person
not entitled thereto has been registered,
to strike tho namoof such porson from the
list; and such person shall not bo entitled
to vote. Tho Boards of Registration shall
also, during the same period, add to such
registers tho names of all persons who at
that time possess tho qualifications re?
quired by said Acts, who Lavo not already
been registered."
Tho hours of session will bo fruiu 10
o'clock A. M. until 2 o'clock P. M.
C. L. ANDERSON, Chair'n Hoard.
3d Precinct Richland District, S. C.
Oct 81_4_
An eruption of the akin, of thirty
year's standing, which defied the skill of
tho doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia,
by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight._
M CO?etONMBitTt
WITH
Orders to Hell!
QA BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO.
Otl 10 boxes Extra Fino Tobacco.
60 boxes Low Pricod Sogars.
15 Smoking Tobacco.
? volvo CiAUm x tims.
Oct 30 ALFRED TOLLE80N.
PROPOSALS WANT?D,
FOR TWO HUNDRED CORDS of LONG
LEAF PINE WOOD, to bo d*>liverod
and corded In tho Water Works Lot. All
bids to be approved by tho City Clerk, sub?
ject to tho approval of Council.
Oct 17 .LS. MCMAHON. City Clork.
Just Received and For Sale,
/V BALES GUNN Y HAGGING, two pounds
\_) to tho yard,
10 coils OREEN1XAF ROPE,
10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cas.i,
by L\jv. G. IX HOPE.
Vto!'i,'j Sehic?am Scnnapp* arc good
for Gout.
BACON sraips.
1 I\f\C\ POUNDS CHOICE BACON
X\J\/W Breast PieofS. For salo by
Get 27 E. .\ fi. D. HOPE.