The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 02, 1870, Image 3
Foreign i??cVl?pJcrib?.
* VERSA.tM.ES, ?iaLotfnoN, Oo tob er ?l.
Tho Gormans around Paris are holding
solemn religio no e'er vices t?-day. The
bombardment commeuoes to morrow.
',^ta.mooting o? the Manchester Cham-,
bfs^.pf; Ooinmoroe, to-day, tho ?b ni rm nb
doplored the continuance of war; ho
9*14 Thiers* mission to Versailles would
cer^iol^'result in peace.
COPENHAGEN, Ootobor 31.-Prussia has
promised Denmark to fulfill the stipula?
tions of the treaty of Hague, relative to
North Sohleswig. Hence, King Chris?
tian, in his last speech from the throne,
was able to refer to the future with con?
fidence.
LONDON, October 31.-Despatches from
the Bast state that the persecution of the
Christians has been revived in Damas
CUB, and so great is the irritation of tho
natives against them, that a geuoral mas?
sacre is Io ar ed.
It is generally believed here on Stock
Exobahge that Paris will offer determin?
ed resistance to tho besiegers.
FLORENCE, October 31.-lu caso of
dissolution of the Italian Parliament,
novr threatened, tho elections for new
deputies will occur on tho 20th. The
new Parliament will assemble Doceinbor
5.*, M. Senard, Freuch representative,
congratulated tho King on the energy
and moderation which have been dis?
played in the accomplishment of Italian
unity. Signor Venosta, replying for the
King, expressed thanks for tho good
words of Senard, and added that Italy
itself is not only regenerated, but uni?
versal civilization is promoted by the
late.events at Rome.
LISBON, October 31.-Later advices
from South America state that tho Go?
vernment army was beaten at Corrah toa
by Blancos' army.
CONSTANTINOPLE, October 31.-It is
rumored that Bluquo Bey will not ro?
tura to Washington".
VHBSATIAIES, Ootobor 31.-Friday Inst,
the French drove the Germans' out-post
at Lobourg, a milo or so E?st of Fort St.
Denis, on the Northern boundary of
Paris. At evening of that day, the
French wero discovered in occupation in
force of a position which they had forti?
fied, To-day the Germans attacked tho
point, and, after a short nnd brilliant
fight, tho French were driven from the
position beek behind their fortifications.
Thirty officers and 1,200 prisoners were
taken. Prussian losses are acknowledg?
ed to be.quite heavy. Tho French fought
behind earth-works.
FLORENCE, November 1.-The bri-'
gauds massacred eleven persons, near
Marsco Neuvo, a city in the Province of
Naples.
LONDON, November 1.-Details' from
various sources, show that to the lust,
the commanders at Metz deceived the
troops; promising, while negotiations
were progressing to a surrender, plans
to cut out. Tho Independence Beige
charges that Gambetta waa right in charg?
ing Bazaine with high treason. Tho
people of Metz followed Bazaine through
the streets, howling "traitor." At Tours,
the tidings of the capitulation of Metz
fell like a thunder-bolt.
The Tours Government receives nu?
merously-signed memorials from the
adjacent departments, urging the prose?
cution of the war to tho hitter end. Ba?
zaine and suite have arrived at Cassel.
Caurobert, McMahon and Lebouf ure
hourly expected at Cassel. Ono corps
recently investing Metz, has been de?
tailed to escort tho Metz prisoners; two
corps go to Paris; tho remaining four
corps will be divided between tho armies
operating in North and South France.
LONDON, November 1.-Tho latest Chi?
na advices state that the Chinese autho?
rities') are pursuing a vascillatiug policy
towards foreigners. The impression pre?
vails that the contemplated general
slaughter is a fabrication.
BERLIN, November 1.-The Empress
Eugenie arrived at Wilhelmshohe and
visited tho Emperor, with Bazaine, Sun?
day.
BRUSSELS, November 1.-Gen. Boyer,
in a letter defending Bazaine from Gam
botta's charges of treason, concludes:
**We capitulated to famine."
LONDON, November 1.-Probabilities
aro thot Lyons will ho selected as thc
next place for tho French Government.
The Standard says the Prussian Land
wher reserve has been called oitf. Cor?
responding exhaustion of the German
strength is inferred.
TOURS, November I.-It is reported
that Bourbaki has resigned, lie found
it impossible to stem tho current of ill
favor attaching to his conversation with
Bazaine. It is openly asserted Bourbaki
kuew of Bazaiuo's plan of surrender.
Dates from Paris, to Thursday, state
that the city is well supplied with
vegetables, and fresh meat is regularly
served to the soldiers and people. No
opposition to tho sentiment that tho war
must continuo until Prussia proposes
terms at least not dishonorable. Prepa?
rations for tho defence of Lyons aro
unabated.
Tho Francais says popular feeling to?
wards Napoleon is not mero coldness,
but hatred and contempt.
A woman's club at Marsnillcs proposes
to erect a guillotino and behead the
Bishop of that city, ns a commencement
of tho work.
American AfTulis.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Thc Southern
Trans-Atlantic Ballway Company was
organized this afternoon, at tho St.
Nicholas Hotel, under flattering auspices.
Fremont was unanimously elected Presi?
dent, bnt declined, und nominated Mar?
shal O. Roberts, who was elected amid
loud cheers. Col. A. G. Stebbins was
elected Vice-Pr?sident; W. R. Traverso,
Treasurer; J. D. Dofroes, Secretary, and
Hon. R. M. Corwin, Attorney. Twice
the amount of stork necessary was taken.
BANOOR, ME., November 1.-Tho first
snow of tho season occurred to-day.
HARTFORD, November 1.-White Sc
Keene's paper mill was burned to-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-The
brary Gift Conger*. 10,000 pprcons are
in tho pavilion, and the ..streets around
the newspaper and telegraph. offloes aro
blocked. The ticket drawing 6100,000
in gold, No. 154,077, was sent in a packet
to Nsw York.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Sec?
retary of tho Treasury has fixed the rate
of issue of oirculating notes to national
banks at ninety per cent, upon all five
and six por .cent, bonds.
Vernon H. Vaughn has been appointed
Govornor of Ut4i?,
Delano was at the Cabinet meeting to?
day.
Tho commanding offioer of Fort Mc
Henry is directed to hold himself ' in
readiness with all tho troops under his
command to support the United States
Marshal of Maryland in enforcing tho
law during tliB week of elections, if ne?
cessary.
PICTON, ONTARIO, November 1.-The
schooner Jessie is agiound and going to
pieces. Her cargo of wheat is washing
ashore. All hands are lost. A man was
seen clinging to tho rigging, but a tre?
mendous blow prevented assistance being
rendered him.
BuFFAiiO.jNovember i.-A short, sharp
earthquake was felt here at 5 o'clock to?
day. Doors and windows wcro shaken.
No damage.
ST. LOUIS, November 1.-Allan nud
Gallahor have been arrested, and the
tight is put off.
LEXINGTON, VA., November 1.-Tho
Western Union telegraph line has been
completed to this point.
CHARLESTON, November 1.-Official
returns show that a full Republican Con?
gressional delegation has benn elected.
DeLarge, a mulatto, bents Bowen, the
present member from Charleston Dis?
trict.
NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-This be?
ing All Sai uta Day, the cemeteries are
decorated, aud tho visitors aro numerous.
KI.VAN CIA I. AMI COMMKKCIAI..
COLUMBIA, November 2.-Sales of cot?
ton yesterday HG bales-middling 14@
14'/c.
NEW YOBK, November 1-Noon.
Stocks very stroug. Money firm, at G.
Sterliug-long O,1^; short 9%. Gold
ll.'^. G2'x, ex-interest, 9. Flour heavy.
Wheat and porn a shade easier. Pork
new and old ranges at 24.00@25.50.
Cotton a shade easier-uplands 167".
Freights firm.
7 P. M. -Money 5?6. Sterliug 9?4'@
9as. Gold weak, at Go?
vernments steady; G2's 9,l?. Cotton
staady aud in fair demand-sales 4,800
bales; uplands 1G7?. Flour-State and
Western inactive, and 5(ajlGc. lower: su?
perfine 5.10(3 5.80; Southern heavy and
... ... ... . .. ... v. .... ?-.-.<..-?... - .?? IMiiljl?W
?.COv TV?l???, -i@2o. Iowor-winter red
and piqb?rr/W^ter?i 2.30@2.4O. Corn a]
abado bqttor^-now 80>j; old. 83@85.
Fork end lard nominal. Whiskey 8?>?.1
Freights firmer-cotton steam \4 : wheat
10@i0#.
BALTIMOIU:, November 1.-Cotton
qniot but firm-middlings 16)?; eales
100 balee; receipts 100; stook 380.
Flour steady-family active. Wheat
dull and lower-Maryland amber 2.60@
2.65. Corn active-white 60@T0; yel?
low 70@80. Oats steady. Bye 70@75.
Whiskey 88.
Sf. LOUIS, November 1.-Flour and
corn unchanged. Whiskey heavy, nt
SH'j. Hemp and baggiug unchanged.
Provisions flat. Pork 20.00. Baoon un?
changed. Lard 16.
LOUISVILLE, November 1.-Bagging
quiet and firm, at28@29. Flour steady
extra family 5.50. Corn and provisions
nominnlly unchanged. Whiskey 85@8G.
CINCINNATI, Novomber 1.-Flour and
cora quiet and unchanged. Lard dull
and unsettled-new steam 13,' .< ; old
scarce.
GALVESTON, November 1.-Cotton
firm bat Rtoek light-good ordinary
13??; Bales 800 bales; receipts G69; stock
S.385.
NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-Cotton
middling 152,i(adG; soles 4,500 bales; re?
ceipts 7,234; stock 2,5G6.
MOBTXIB, November 1.-Cotton dull
middling 15J-4J eales GOO bales; receipts
1,700; stock 30,243.
SAVANNAH, November 1.-Cotton in
moderato demand-middlings 15i??@,
15^; sales 1,000 bales; receipts 5,282;
stock 65,594.
CHALESTON, November 1.-Cotton in
good demand-middlings 15?jf; sales
GOO bales; receipts 4.2GU; stock 29,549.
AUGUSTA, November 1.--Cotton strong
and active-snles 1,544 bnleR; receipts
1,722; middling 143(.
LIVERPOOL, November 1-Noon.
Cotton opened steady-uplands 8Ju(M>9;
Orleans Uj?@9??.
LivEiirooL, November 1-Evening.
Cotton closed Arm-uplands 9?tj? Or?
leans $%\ sales 15,000 bales.
Fish and Flesh.
PICKLED SUAT). No. 1,
MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
SALMON, No. 1,
1C0 boxes Scaled ?IEUHISGS,
Fulton Market Boc-f,
Smoked Beef,
Beef Tongues,
Extra Sugar-cured Haili*,
" " liaceu Sti ?ps.
For salo by GEO. SYMMEHS.
Call carly and often. Oct 21 _
Boots and ShoeB.
4 FEW moro left, and will be disposed o
?\_ at coat prices, at J. SULZBACUEU'S.
Oct 23
The Largest and Choicest Stock
OF
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE
AND
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS
SOUTH OF ll A L T I M O li K
?:o:-i
THE subscriber is now receiving his FALL and WINTER SUPPLY of tho
above,direct from tito manufacturera, and offers them to consumera at NEW
YORK FBICES.
ALSO,
A full line of CHOICE KEROSENE GOODS.
Oct 7
lmot
HARDWARE
AND
GROCERIES.
"lirri? have recently made large adddition to our stock of IIARDWAltE, ?it less priers than
Y\ have been had since thc war. All onr old stock AT COST AND LESS THAN COST.
New Goods at Reduced Prices:
CARPENTER TOOLS,
Blacksmith Tools, />
Masons1 Tools and Farming Im- (t?
pleincnts,
Carriage Material,
Building Material,
Trimming Material nnd House-4
furnishing Uocds,
AT LOW r~^U
FANCY GROCERIES,
Winos and Liquors, of every
grade-an immense stock.
77. Canned Goods,
Syrups,
Chewing and Smoking To?
bacco,
Sugar, Coffee, Ac,
EST PRICES.
Our friends wlio favor UH willi their orders for BAGGING and TIES, will always find us al
tho both ni ofthv market in these and all oilier Unod*. TERMS CASH.
Sept 3ino
L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
IX .?V IX TD -%7V ARB,
HART & CO.,
WU OL E 8 A L E, N 0. 3D ll A Y X E S T li E E T,
BETAIL, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Agents for Fairbanks' Standard Scales
AND
BURDICK'S NATIONAL HAY CUTTER.
DKALER8 IN
HOES,
IRON,
STEEL,
HOLLOW WARE,
MILL STONES,
GUNS,
NAILS,
CHAINS.
TIN WARE,
BOLTING CLOTH.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Sept 15 3m
. -i iA ci >!. ??. - ? iJ JL j. I/!IjJ.v i1'11 . , -.r. IT.. S ? TT? ? ?rrn rn
I ll, ?fV**'V f^Gf'1* IO" " ". ,. . . .V.,., -, i\ ": Uj ," ?
Have now ready and for salo, .
; , ;w :>J<- :...>!..* . : - . > . - itt.{ - , vituv ,., , ,. . , >., ., ...
DICKSON'S COMPOUND,
FOB
Wheat, Oats, Grasses and all Fall Crops,
OFFICE: No. 4 WARDEN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.
SEND FOR CIROULARS.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
Oct 22 Imo E. P. ALEXANDER, Agent, Columbia, S. C.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
CIAO BISPLAY OF MY DOSES
TiAJELCaHB DOMESTIC STOCK
BOUGHT AT
Lowest Ruling Cotton Prices.
ALSO OPENING
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, LACE GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
Cloaks, Shawls, and Curtain Materials,
wrrn AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
CARPETS, RUGS, &C.
Rare Inducements will be Offered
To tbo Trade and to Customers.
s-?ym? w. D. LOVE & co.,
Oct 29 6t COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING.
~ ARRIVING,
A MASWJFIfiEMT COLLECTION
OF
DOY BOOBS AT 11TIS?0 PUCES!
IN
Sympathy with the Raw Material.
OUR Mr. Jone? han just returned from New York, iftcr making onr second trip and pur?
chases this season. Wo will not attempt to enumerate, nor blow, as is so common now ia
advertising; but will put some drives in prias, on the market, that will bo in keeping with
our iron rule, LOW PRICES.
Oct 19 3mo R. C. SHIVER.
GRAND PALL OPENING
AT THE
FAMOUS DOY HOODS ISTUIISIIIT
OF
J. H. & M. L. KIN ARD.
COMMENCE Hie FALL SEASON by opouiug lo an admiring PUBLIC Q~?J
New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Cur friends need no special invitation, Til EY don't go anywhere else; but tho great musses
must bo informed wnr.r.F. to buy to thc best advantage. Wc assert, without fear of contra?
diction, that
Our HOUSE is tlio ONE
At which all partie-: will get ENTIRE SATISFACTION and FULL YALUE for their money.
We have the IIEST arranged Show Rooms in thc CITY. Every portion of tho large space
is as LiouT AS PAY; buyers can SKI: what they aro purchasing, ?nd we guarantee tho PRICES
RIGHT.
To say that our stock is LA ROE, or VKI:Y large, or IMMENSE, would NOT convey HALF an idea
of the extent and variety that each of tho
TWELVE WELL-STOCKED DEPARTMENTS CONTAIN.
O ur Carpet SJ-too ISL
ALONE ie worth as much as any ordinary Dry Goods Store keeps altogether.
The Handsome French Plate Glass Front
Will indicate to strangers and visitors to our City WHERE TO STOP AND BUY from tho
LARGEST, BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OE DH Y GOODS Ttl AT
Can bo Found In this City.
Each Department is superintended by Gentlemen of long business experience, and wo
havo mado spoclal arrangements with a COMPETENT Upholsterer, to have Carpots, Oilcloths,
Window ShadeB and Cornioes cut to flt, and laid down or put up, so that tho customer will
have nothing to do but to mako tho solcction, and wo will do the rest, and do it moivr.
Private R?sidences, l?etele and Churches furnished on tho most liberal terms and with do
I ?patch. FLOOR OIL OLOTES cut ANY size.
( OctO J. H. & H. L. KIN ARD.
quotion. 'Sal??.
Valuable Wood Lancet;;
BY D. 0. FELXOTTO & SON.
O a MONDAT, tho 7th day of November I next.
in front of tho Gonrt Houso, in this city, at
10 o'clock, wo will nell. '
All that Tract of LAND, ia Richland County,
containing five hundred and I eighty-seven
acres, and bounded by lands of Dr. LaBorde,
Thomas Center, Mr. lurnipaeed and others.
The abovo lands are very finely wooded.
TEIIMB-One-third cash; balance in ono.
two and throe years, BConred by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest at the rate of
seven por cent, per annum. Purchaser to pay
us for papora and stamps. j Oct 29 n240
Valuable -Mid D?sirable Tracts pf. Farming
Lands-Near the City.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON tho FIRST MONDAY in November next,
I will sell, beforo thu Court House, in Co?
lumbia, if not din posed of at private aal?.
Portions of the TRACTS formerly owned by
Thomas and B. W. Taylor.
Tho various tracts aro located, commencing
at South Boundary atreot, and continued to
three and-a-half miles from tho State House.
They consist of nowly cloarcd swamp, which
will produco from forty to sixty bushels of
corn, without manuro. Isinglass soils, which
aro tho moat certain and productivo for cot?
ton and good uplands.
Pottiousof these tracts will make superior
brick. Thoy aro by far tho most desirable
farming lands offered for Balo since tho war.
They aro contiguous to tho city, and are di?
vided iuto tracts of a sizo to suit all pur?
chasers: Consisting of 124; 174; 18; 404; 4?4;
404; 33; 474; ??i 65; 46: 50; ?0; 45 and 118
acres. A plat of which can be seen at my
Auction Room.
THUMS OF SALK-One-half cash; the balance
payable in twolve months, secured by bond
andmortgago of the premises. Purchasers
to pay us for all necessary papers and stamps.
Oct Ot
For Sale, .
-y. Til AT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying
?fi?ou tlll! Barhamvillc Hoad and the Char
_?E_lotlo Railroad, about l.J mile? front the
city of Colombia, containing twenty-one aores,
moro or less, and having on it a beautiful oit o
for a country residence, a most excellent
spring of water, and accommodations'for five
or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared
and is most admirably situated add watered
for a vcgotahlo or "truck" garden, lying be?
tween Hie two branches which forms tho
stream (lowing through Dr. .Park?1r*B place,
and composed partly of the same soil on
which Dr. Parker raised over 200 bushels of
coru to the acre. Possession gtvou 1st Janua?
ry next. For further particulars, apply at this
office, or to L. R. BECKWITH,.
Oct 5 Umn Orangeburg; S. C.
FALL AND WJOTTEK?T4CK.
@| Jg gg
IHAYE just received mv FALL and WIN
TEH supply of CLOTHING, HATS AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. My stock
embraces overs thing usually found in a large
first class establishment, ana I invito'tho pub?
lic to call and examine it, feeling satisfied that
I can K?vo satisfaction.
Oct ll 3mot_W. J. HOKE.
Grand Toy Emporium.
M'KE?ZIE'S,
Main Street, Columbia, 8. C.,
WHERE is offered tho largest and
. best selected stock" of TOYS ever
.brought to this market. Dealers and
others can be accommodated, Whole?
sale or Retail. '
Old and young, gravo and gay can bo suited
from this varied collection.
CANDIES of Puro Sugar manufactured
dai Iv. Also,
CAKES AND FIES.
A fine assortment of CANNED GOODS just
receiving from tho best manufactories.
Fresh OATES, Now Crop UAISSIN, CITRON
and CURRANTS. ALMONDS, and a full lino
of ASSORTED NUTS.
London BISOUTfT and Prince Albert
CRACKERS, (imported articles,) pure and of
great benefit to tho sick and convaleaent.
JELLIES of puro fruit manufactured and
sold at reasonable pricos.
Oct 20 _JOHN MCKENZIE.
H. \V. l'ORTER. R. M. STEELE. .
ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE
OF
DRY GOODS
ARRIVING
TJ? O - X> -A. TET !
LADIES' SUITS,
CLOAKS ?NB SHAWLS,
BLANKETS.
A lull and choice lot of
MEN'S WEAR,
TOGETHER WITH
Every Article
KEPT IN A
First Glass Store.
I Wc ofter our Goods at low Cotton ligares.
PORTER & STEELE,
Oct 21_ Columbia, S. C.
Notice.
milE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK would
_L call tho attention or tho public to tho fact
that tin y aro transacting a GENERAL BANK?
ING ROSINESS, and oxtond tito usual accom?
modations to business mon and others, who
favor thom with their accounts.
Oct 23 _.VO, BREN1ZER, Cashier.
FIRST IN MARKET.
New Hulled Buckwheat.
1 f \ BARRELS just to hand. For salo low
l\J by _ _ GEORGE MYMMERS.
Fox Sale,
3/iAA ACRES of LAND iu Barnwell?
,OUU on tho Edisto.
750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to salt.
HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000,
1 HOUHO in this city, $5,0UU
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, noar the
City- $3.000, Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney atLaw and Real Estate Agent.
_Sopti>i __ly
Hams and Bacon Strips,
\ NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
AV/vJ J ,00ft lbs. new Sugar-cured Break?
fast Strips, just received andfor salo by
Oct 7_ J. A'l.R, AGNEW.
Mountain Butter.
?I/\ KITTS Mountain BUTTER; for Bale
IX) low, hy E. HOPE,