The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-04

WkDSNa CAnDS AID EiistS5r1sSprs -sA;I
lotSf ySdding cards And snvelop$s. of
latest atyles. has jdss been ssceivod;
which Yln be printed Ia imi itatis ID of en-.
craving, and at less than one. tenth the
cost. Call and see specimens at PHGNrx
Office.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.- Northern
and Western mails are open for delivery
at L p. M; closed at II, 80 a.. m. Charles
ton (day) and Greenville open at $50 p.
M; closed at $50 p. m. Charleston
night mail open at $50 a. M. closed at
4. Is p. m. On Sunday, the post Office is
open from to 2 p. m.
BUSINESS CARDS AND C1ncU1ARs.-As
the season is approaching for the annual
travel and distribution of business cards
and circulars, our merchants and others
will please give attention to the fact that
our job Office is supplied with the best of
boards, of all colors, fine commercial
note and other paper, and the very new
est and most fashionable styles of type,
thus enabling us to supply all of such
wants.
CRUMBS. Certain sentiments or mental
associations 30 cling to Scottish plaids
that, aside from their own wonderful
attractiveness, their introduction as the
fashion Tor Indies wear is pleasant one
to our taste, and the fashion is one that
will undoubtedly last some time. Our
merchants have laid in ample supplies.
A Main street merchant remarked,
yesterday, that his business was very
dull. No wonder; you cannot find his
name ad0e'tised in any city paper for a
twelvemonth past If man wants to
sell goods he must let the public know
he has them to sell.
The Rerolution heads All article "Some-
thing better than the ballot for Woman. "
We know what it is-a B-by.
The 'Huguenot" hat is favorite with
the ladies. What do these fashion
plates mean by calling an article of femi-
nine apparel thug you not ?" 1t isn't
natural.
Survivors associations are being orga-
nized in different portions of the State
They should be encouraged.
HOTEL ARRIVALS s, November 3.-Nick-
erSon House. c. G.. Memminger.
B. t. Howard. q. W. Winges, Charles
ton; Henry Parr, Fairfield; B. F.. Bar
tholow, Charles B. Trumbow, John w.
Williams, Baltimore; w. II. Ten Eyck,
New Orleans; O. d. Fitz Maurice, New
York; 8. Il. Clusman, G.. E. Denney,
Va; w. B. Thomas, Jas, A. August,
Batesville, s. c.; II. A. Aiken, Ches-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, Miss Beach,
Connecticut; N. Freeman, Laurens, s.
G.; 8. 81. Hall, Marion; J. B. Seieler,
Helena; Joseph H. Gay, Concord, N. C.
Columbia Hotel-J. O. Rundlett, John
Hum, Beaufort, s. c.; II. II. Symmes,
Charleston; F. Arnim, Edgefield; John
Mccullough, New York; w. 81. Brawly,
Chester; Robt. Shaw. Philadelphia; Il.
d. Brown, n. c.; B. D. Townsend, So
ciety Hill, 8. c.; J. 81. Hudson. Ben
netsville, 8. O.; Henry MoIver, Cheraw;
Mrs. E. W. Ross, Pendleton; A. W Ross
and two children, Marion, 8. c.; w. w.
Harllee, Mars Bluff, 8. O.; John s. Wi
ley, Spartanburg. s. G.; Geo. n. Cath
cart. City.
National Hotel.-D. w. Spencer, Va. ::
f. G.. Keigler, Levi Gunter, Lexington;
Mrs. Hoke and servant, T. B. Cunning
ham. 2. d. Shockley, Greenville; Jno.
w. Walker. Baltimore; w. Shiver, Kings
Vile; Mrs. 81. P. Shackelford, Ga; E.
V. Mobley, Edgefiield; W. L. Mccoy,
Tenn; r. B. Coburn, Manning; j. W.
Vandin, Spartanburg; Miss M. Hayne-
worth, Miss Lille McMakan, fairfield;
W. L. Disher, 8. G. r. r.; Miss A.
Ludioig, Walhalla.
Our Book TAB1E.-To the publishers,
through Messrs. Bryan & McCarter, are
we indebted for vol. of George Elliott's
novels Scenes of Clerical Life" and
"Silas Marner" gotten up in neat
style, tastefully illustrated, with cloth
binding, at the remarkably low price of
seventy-fivo cents. The entire series
consists of five volumes. The talented
author Of 'Adam Bede" is we'll known
to the reading public. Harper & Broth
ers-who were, VIC believe, the first to
issue Elliott's novels in America-are
n