The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 08, 1871, Image 2
C )LUMBIA. S. C.
Sunday Horning, Octobor?8 1871.
Q,ueeti Victoria.
Mr. Disraeli bas succeeded in creating
a greater sensation than he did either by
the publication of ??Vivian Grey" or
.?Ltothair," or by introducing a refotm
bill when be was at tbe head of a Con?
servative Ministry. This has been done
by a late speech, in whiah ho said that
the Queen has become "morally nod
physically incapacitated" for the per?
formance of her public duties. The
term ?'morally" is, of oonrse, not to be
understood in its popular sense, as re?
flecting in any way upon the persoual
character or private virtues of the Qneon.
who is confessedly above reproach or
suspicion in all the relations of sooial
and domestio life, but upon ber fitness
for the official duties of a sovereign.
Tho subjeob of tho Queeu's health bad'
been already much discussed io the pub?
lic journals, but no public expression
had been made by auy one occupying
tho conspicuous position held by Mr.
Disraeli, or wielding anything compara?
ble to his vast influences upon tho publia
mind, and the effect has been startling,
if we may credit the telegraphic ao
counts. The excitement recalls the me?
mory of that which prevailed in 178S,
on oooasion of tbe first serious uttaok of
the mental malady of King George the
Third, when Fox-who ocoupied tho po?
sition now held by Disraeli, thongh be?
longing to the opposite party-startled
Parliament by the memorable declara?
tion that 4,Hia Boyal Highness, the
Prince of Wales, has as clear, as express
a right to exercise the .power of aove-!
reignty, during the continuance of the
illness and incapacity with which it bas
pleased God to nilli ot his Majesty,, aa in
tho case of -his Majesty's having under?
gone a natural demise." Whereupon
Pitt,- then oconpying the place now h sid
by Gladstone-the position of partiet
being reversed-slapped his thigh, one
said to the member flitting next to him
'?I'll unwhig the gentleman for the rest
of his life." Whether Mr. GI ada tom
will undertake to uh tory Mr. Disraeli,
or whether he would gain advantage b^
ticing so, if he could, we are unable tc
say. There is an element in the presen
case which hopes to give the matter i
very different turn from that which i
took either io 1788, or iu 1810, whoa tbi
King's malady became permanent. Tbi
elemeut is the ??republican" faction-, le<
by Bradlaugh and Beale, which -avowed!;
hopes to revolutionize the British Go
vernment and put an end to the mon
archy on the termination of Queen Vic
torin's reign. American newspaper
have had much to soy about this faction
but we buve no idea that it is more thai
a faction, or that the people of Euglaut
are going to try the experiment of a re
public, with tho melancholy spectacle a
mis government in the United States be
fore their eyes. If they do, they wil
deserve the punishment inflicted upo
the ancient Israelites, when, unsatisfied
with their "Judges," they clamored fo
a king. The New York Evening Post
deriving its information from sourot
not stated ogives, in tbe following arti
ole, a more minute account than wo bav
seen elsewhere, of the nature of th
'?moral" incapacity to which Mr. Dian
eli is supposed to have alluded:
''QUEEN VICTORIA'S HALLUCINATION. -
Whatever nvty be the truth ia regard t
the report that Queen Victoria intend
to abdicate the throne of England, it i
known that she hus been laboring fe
some years past under at least one pirns
of mental infirmity. She has a fire
conviction that Prinoe Albert, is nlwat
present with her, and that she can hoi
communion with him. Her privai
roomo are arranged as they wer? whe
be was alive. His chair ia placed oppc
site to her own in the library, and th
books which he delighted to read to ht
are arranged lovingly, iu order, upo
the table. In some of'ber moods, sh
will converse with him for an hour togi
tber, conducting her own share of til
conversation aloud and with the vigc
and interests ' of old times. He ba
taught her, by bis example, the sucoei
of his business enterprises-enpeciull
by his management of tbe Duchy i
Oornwall-to superintend as munn <
possible all her private affairs herself; I
reduce all unnecessary expenditure
and to forbid extgavaganoe. Hence, tl
greatest simplicity is observed at tl;
Queen's table, and sho imagines that b<
husband looks on, well pleased, i
times, when she is more than ordinaril
impressed with a sense of his presenoi
the poor, fond woman will order a kui
and fork to be placed on the din ne
table for him, and causo the atteudao
to place every course before ihn eiopl
obair as if the master still ocoupied i
Every morning, a pair of boots a
deaned and set down against the dot
of the ehambor wbioh be ouoe ocoupiei
and at breakfast, when in Scotland, si
will often sit a long time in silence, wai
iug for the Pri6.ce. .
"Tbe Queen's strong belief in tl
communion of the living with the spiri
of the dead she received, no doubt, fro
Prince Albert himself, who wus a aort
theosophist--a .something between J
cob Behmon, the mystic, und J. I
Fichte, the philosopher of transcender
aliam. Whatever may be thought of it
us a theory of philosophical or religious
belief by sober, common-sense people,
it is to Victoria a source of great conso?
lation, and she often talks with the
Prince conoerning the stato of the soul
after death. She bas been gradually
withdrawing from publie life for some
years past, und lives in u world of her
own. Her harp and her easel are both
neglected, aud she neither sings, plays
nor paints, except ut rare intervals, when
she will sweep her harp-strings for a few
moments in memory of some sweet Ger?
man air tbat her husband loved to sing
or to hear sung. ".
City Affairs.
Our readers will observe tbat tbe ques?
tions raised as to tbe now oily hall and
market, and the accrut issue of new city
bonds, are still .attracting publio atten?
tion. In the meantime, we presume that
the committee of tho Board of Trado ure
pursuing their investigations. There is
much to be brought to light. It is
kuown that gross irregularities bavo
occurred, aud it is believed that swin?
dling has been perpetrated, and th ut the
interests of the city bavo been shame?
fully sacrificed. It appears that the
City Council are awaiting the arrival of
.Mr. Wigg, one of the Aldermen, to hold
a special meeting. Tho public aro very
patiently waiting for the explanations
'that have been promised. "Our just
censure shall attend the true event."
Correspondence.
MAYOR'S ' OFFICK,
COLUMBIA, October 7, 1871.
To James JJ. Trudewell, Esq., City Altor
ney- . .
BIB: A "Tax-Payer" has submitted in
the PIIONEX, of this morning, uu in?
quiry to me as to the right of Alderman
Wigg, who was elected to represent
Ward No. 2 in the City Council, but
who has removed from that ward, and
"ts living beyond Ute corporate limits of
the oily," longer to Bib in Council. I ru?
ler you to the card of "Tux-Payer," aud
request to be furnished with your answer
to the question. Very respectfully,
yours, JOHN ALh.Xa.NDER,
Muyor.
OFFICE OF CITY ATTOUNET,
COLUMBIA, October 7, 1871.
To Hoit. John Alexander, Mayor.,
SIB: I have examined the card of a
"Tax-Payer," to which your note refers,
and the answer to the inquiry it makes
is very obvious on the statement of fact
made by your interrogator. If Alder?
man Wigg has removed beyond the cor?
porate limits of Columbia, he baa there?
by forfeited hi? right to sit at your
board; for no one but a corporator is
qualified to occupy a place there. If,
however, Judge Wigg has only removed
from the ward which he was chosen to
represent to another, ho has not, by
I such removal, vacated his seat as au
Alderman. I am not aware that the
question has been judicially settled,
but I know that it hus boen fbng since
adjudged by both the Town aud City
Council of Columbia, that a change ot'
residence of a Warden or Alderman from
his own ward to another, during bis
term, does not affect his right to sit in
Council. I tLink that it will be found
that "Tux-Payer" is mistakeu in the
principal fact, of non-residence within
tne eily limits, and that Alderman
Wigg'o aol ive and valuable services may
be continued to the city. I have the
honor to be, your very obedient servant,
JAMES D. TRA DE WELL,
City Attorney.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN NEW YORK.
The Herald, of the -1th, says:
The Southern State bond? were unfa?
vorably influenced by a fresh display of
weakness in tbe South Carolinas, which
tu-.'cbed the lowest figures recorded since
their restoration to the call of tho Stock
Exchange a few years since on the re
sum ptiori of interest payments. It
seems that a large amount of the bonds
had been hypothecated with tho Tenth
National Bank, which culled tho money,
and was compelled to sell the hoods on
account of the default of thu borrowers
of the money. Tho January aud July
bonds sold at 4fl-}? uud the April und
October bonds at 48 }n.
THOSE OUTBAOES.-The grand jury of
York County was engaged during nearly
the whole two weeks of the recent court
iu attempting to ferret out the perpe?
trators of the various outrages that were
committed last winter in York County.
In accordance with the suggestions of
Judge Thomas, Major Merrill and A. S.
Wallace, who, from their representations
to Senator Scott, it was supposed ought
to know all about it, wore subpoenaed be?
fore the jury to give them whatever in?
formation they might be possessed of.
Wallace know nothing, and bad to
acknowledge it. His blood and thunder
stories were made of whole cloth. Major
Merrill, we learn, waa able to retail a
great deal of hearsay, but very little of
Hiiffioient importance to warrant present?
ments by the grand jury. As to out
rages since the investigating committee
visited Yorkville, we hear there was no
testimony whatever. This is just about
as we expected.
One of the chief attraotious on Mon?
day last, upon the publio square, WUH a
steam ; engine belonging to Mr. C. B.
Gilmer, intended to run a portable cot?
ton gin. It was manufactured by Mr.
R. Tozer, of Columbia, who was in
charge of this beautiful specimen of his
skilful workmanship. By direction of
the owner, the engioo beurs the uamo of
"Gen. Hampton." Upon n trial of tho
engine, in the presence of a largo crowd
of spectators, it rained twenty pounds ol
steam in twenty minutes from cold well
water. -A nderson Intelligencer.
The New City Mall and Markci-A Few
Plain Fact? ana Suggestion*.
MR. EDITOB: It is generally under?
stood that on the return of Alderman
Wigg to the city, that City Council will
hold a speoial meeting and adopt mea?
sures to protect the city in the late nego?
tiations of oity bonds made by the Com?
mittee on Ways and Means. No doubt
this bond matter will be satisfactorily
arranged, but very little has beonsaid as
to action to bo takeu relativo to continu?
ance of oreotion of City Hall nud mar?
ket, upou terms of cont mots outored
into. What of tbo now murkot? More
than four-fiftbB of the bona fide tux
payors, by petition to City Council, ou?
tored their solemn protest against tho
oreotion of a now market. Will it pay
as an investment? It is couaodud that
by tbe timo o? completion it will have
oust 820,000, considering contract price,
arobiteot'd fees and interest on thu
money; ibero will bo only sixteen stalin,
consequently oneil stall would cost
SI,250. Tho revenue from sixteen stalin,
at SO per mouth, (thu rent in present
market, but petitions for reduction have
been frequently Bent to Council,) would
produce $1,728 per nnuum. Now, de
duot from tins tho salary of a now Clerk,
or additional salary to present Clerk, iu
Buruuco, wear aud tear, Seo., all inclusive
at least $700 por an nu m; therefore, the
net revenue would be but u fraction
over $1,000 per unuum, nud, of course,
tho market would pay for itself in just
twenty yours I It is said that tbe city is
at present paying hf teen per cont, per
annum for the usu of money, ami as
figures show the murketmight pay au in?
terest of tivo por cuDt. per unuum, we
have a spectacle of sublime stupidity on
the part of u city burrowing money uud
loaning it at a loss of tun per cont, por
annum.
Cau tho haud-ful of ruarkot advocates
calculate how long a private individual
could stund this? The writer did not
sign the protest seut to Council, but hu
is opposed to tho erection of this now
murkot, uud, iu fact, is opposed to a
market huuse iu atiy portion of tho city
UH city property. Public markets aro
public, nuisances. They ure being abo?
lished by tbo authoritias of Northern
and Western cities. Why compel a etti
zen to travel a mile, or even three
blocks, to obtain meats and vegetables,
any moro than to compel bim to go to a
specified.depot to obtain his sugar aud
coffee? It is a restriction that American
citizens should not submit to. Abolish
tbe present market, do not oreot the
uow market, soil the bricks and other
materials, then license ono or two "meat
and provisiou slot os" in each blook, uud
make wise regulations as to the conduct
of such business. The ruvenuo derived
by the oily from license tax aud tax on
personal property, requisite for con?
ducting the burin?es of "meat and pro?
vision dealer," would exceed by 100 per
cent, the revenue derived from any city
market house that could bo erected,
aud, as a great publio accommodation,
oould not be surpassed. We do not be?
lieve tho tux-payers intend to quietly
submit to this unwise, unoalhd-for aud
totally unnecessary outlay of $20,000 of
their mouey. Bettor by far uso this
mouey in lighting the city with gas, re*
pairing streets nud oaring for tho sick
and poor properly. Let a public indig?
nation meeting bo called, of rich und
poor, black uud white, aud bave a "free
talk." If nothing else is doue, lut a pe?
tition be circuluted for signers favorable
to tho total abolition of city market.
Will the City Couuoilmon pause aud re?
flect?
What of the new City H.?ll? It is
conceded that nine-tenths of tho tax?
payers do favor the ereotion of a City
Hall, but do obj ??at (so doos tbe writer)
to un outlay of $138.000 to secure ono.
It has been asserted that fraud has boon
practiced in the award of tho contract at
$138.000, und that the building could be
erected for $80,000 or $90.000-the
truth or falsity of this assertion will
soou be ascertained by tbe committee of
the Board of Trade. Wo do not bolievo
fraud bus been p/ao ticed, but think the
high cost arises from tbe extravagant
"specifications'' made by tho architect.
From oue who hus carefully road tho
specifications, we learn that tho con?
tractor is required to furnish tho finest
and most costly materials throughout,
including handsome chandeliers, gua
fittings, marble weah-stand?, orin?la,
water closets und general plumbing work,
US also the entire fitting lip of opera
hall, fresco work, &q., Seo. Herein lies
the high cost. We dismiss the nhargo
of fraud for another reason; our fellow
towusmeu and ex-Aldermen, C. Waring
und R W. Johnson, made written bids";
uud it cannot be possible that either of
tuese gentlemen (both tax-payers) would
sacrifice their honor and reputation by
engaging with any party or parties in a
s?beme to defraud the publio. We
throw out tho suggestion, that the fol?
lowing clause in the contract he taken
advantage of: "Alterations or additions
can he made and the cost of same
added to. or deduoted from, the con?
tract." Now, we ask the Council to "go
through" the specifications, strike out
the "luxuri?s" referred to, have oost of
warne deduoted, aud when the oity is
finnncially better off, weean indulge in
the "luxuries."
This would so materially reduce the
Dost aa to satisfy the publio and warrant
the erection of the City Hall, even if it
ousts $100,000, as the revenue from
rental, &c, would pay a good intercut.
Tho writer is not a Democrat. He
voted for the present Mayor and some
:>f the Aldermen, und the conduct of tho
oity government, up to the present time,
meets his approbation, and, ho believes,
that of almost the entire community.
COLUMBIA.
Tho Southerner suys tho Darlington
County Fair was a decided success, and
the display of animals and wares excel?
lent.
Mr. Chattet) G. Conner, of the Soath
ern and Atlantio Telegraph Company,
died in Charleston on tho 5th. Mr. Con?
nor was a native of Maoon, Ga., only I
thirty-six years of ago, and his death is
regretted by a large oirole of 'friends.
Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Joel Deas,
aa old and highly respeoted citizen of
Wilkinson County, Ga., was foully mur?
dered and his body found in tbe woods
near Toomsboro. No obie to tbe cause
of the bloody deed or the perpetrators
bas been obtained.
Mr. Wallace Wilson, living eight miles
from Hillsboro, N. C., was drowned in a
braneb two inches deep und twelve
indies wide, last Thursday, 29th nltimo.
Ho was taken with a lit, while crossing,
and full in faae downward. He was for?
ty-five years old.
Wanted Immediately,
A LADY in our tnilliuory department, who
?\. uudcretauila Trimming und Kelling
donde. It. C. SHIVER A C?.
Pet 8_
Oas-Light Bills fur Month of Sept'r.
CONSUMERS will pleafco attend tn tho pay?
ment of thu abovo without ilelav.
JACOB LEVIN,
Seeretarv Columbia Gau-Light Compuuv.
Out 8_._2_
Prime White Corn.
Of\/"\ BUSHELS bf tho above is offered
OWV-f at reduced pi leen, at private ?ide,
by JACOB LEVIN,
Auction omi Commission Mei chant.
Oct 8^_2_
School Notice.
THU exercises of my SCHOOL
have been resumed. Schein rs re?
ceived at any time. .Thankful tor
past p tronago, ? aol ici t a Contin?
uance of the narnu.
MKS. E. MCKENNA.
Keport of the Condition
OK TUE
Carolina National Bank,
AT Columbia, in tho Slato of South Caro?
lina, nt closo ot business, October'2, ?S71:
HESOUHCES.
Loans and discounts.(455 201.10
Overdrafts._ 3,157.10
United States bonds to secure circu?
lation.2:.o,ono 00
Other stocks, houos ami mortgages 2'.),102.Cl
Duo from rodcuruing und reserve ;
aguiits. 54.2:15.11
Duo from other National Banks_ 1)85 4(5
bunking houso. 22 OuO 00
Furuituro and iixi'"-?'8. 2,554.50
Current expenses . 122 (18
Taxes |iaid. 2.032 80
Promiunm. 21.880.00
Check und oaali,itcms.$ 184 85
Bills ot other National
Ban KB.23,187,00
Fractional- currency, in
, eluding nickel. 433 25
Boecio.3.78Q 82
Legal teudur notes.40,000.00-73,590 02
#915,023 77
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .....$250,000 00
Surplus fund . 8.000 00
F'rofits and loss. 14,58100
National Bank circulation out?
standing. 22.") ooo on
Individual deposits. 403 852 43
Duo to Natioual Bank?_. 4 081 58
Due to Slato banks and bankers... 1.1U8 10
Billa payable. 7,500 00
$915.023.77
STATE OF SOUTH CABOINA, {
COUNTY OF BICULAND. \
li W. B. Galick, Cashier of tho Carolina
National Bank, do solemnly swear that thu
abovo statement lu true, io tho best of my
kuowledgo and belief. W. B. G ULICK,
Cashier
Suhscribed and sworn to before mo. this, 7th
day Octubur, 1871. C. J. I BEDELL,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
L. D. CHILDS,
J. W. PA BK EB,
JOHN T. DABBY,
Oct 8 1 Directors.
Mountain Batter.
I f \ KITS Mountain BUTTES, finout in the
LU market, for sale low bv
Oct 7 2_T. J. A H. M. GIBSON.
For Sale.
j. A LOT of fine Kentucky /%.
R&-T~ MULES and HOBBES, just ar-rT?T
1*11 rived. Csll at /TT>
MB fl? DALY'S STABLES,
Oct 7 On Assomblv street.
Pelot's Commercial Behool,
Over Citizens' Savings Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jiook-krej>ingt J'enmaita?iip and Arithmelic,
S IMPABTED bv LECTUBES and
XS^IfK PBAOTIOAL LESSONS In a singlo
g35flB| muran, vonng gentlemen are pri
paivu dit tho duties of thc counting house or
hank. Honrs-1 to C und 7 to 9 o'clock P. M.
Oct I_
Seed Wheat..
rr?r BUSHELS choice BED SEED WHEAT,
i O f r salo by E. HOPE.::
Fish. .
WE aro sound on tho FISH question.
N.w MACKEREL- Boston inspec?
tion-in kits, half b n iels and barre s.
AlsOj' Muss Mackerel " These aro strange
Fish-having neither heads nor tails.
Also, Codfish, Tongues and Sounds, highly
recommended by tho laculty.
For salo by OEO. SYMMER8.
Butter.
4 TUBS Virginia Valloy BUTTER,
t 6 tubs Mountain butter.
3 tubs one Goshen Butter.
AB nice and fresh and for salo LOW.
Oot 1 LOBIOK A LOW SANCE.
?ta For Sale.
AMOST desirablo SITE for a suburban re?
sidenco, within half a mile of the North?
eastern boundary of tho city. Twonty-ono
acrus of Land attached, containing two fino
Springs. There is no more desirable plaoe in
the State. To seo is to be suited. Apply at
insurance rooms of
H. E. NICHOLS A CO.,
Oct 7 7_Ovur Citizens' Savings Bank.
At Private Sale.
SEVERAL h eau ti ful and do si rabio BUILD?
ING LOTS, on tho square East of tho
oopot of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. Will bo Bold at a bargain, if eariy
application is mado to
E. W. 8EIBELS Ai CO.,
Oct_G 3 _ Real Estate Brokers.
Hardware, etc.
-t f\f\ DOZEN AXES.
il^fV^J 4M balcB bagging.
2UU bundles Arrow Ties.
20 dozen Bailroad Shovels.
200 nail's Tract; Chains.
Just recoived and for salo at lowest market
price?. LOBIOK A LO WitANOE._
Seeders' Beer is Pure.
IT don't contain Coeoenlns Indiens Fish
Berries to inako sleepy or headache.
IXJ o o al 11 o xxl ? ?
PHONIXJANA.-Tho .price of single
copies of the PUOJNIX is five cents.
Tbe thermometer ranged as follows,
I yesterday, at the Pollock HOUBO: 7 A.
M., 68; 12 M., 72; 2 P. M., 73; 7 P. M.,
73.
Tho PHONIX office is supplied with ult
necessary material for as handsome cardp,
bill heads, posters, pamphlets, hand-bills,
circulars, aud otber printing that maybe
desired, as any office tu the South. Give
us u call and test our work.
Messrs. R. Frankliu aud Wm. Fine
open their new restaurant, to-morrow,
on Main near Bridge street. The eutiro
building hus been overhauled, and
everything put iu tip-top order. As
both individuals are reliable on the "eat
and drink" question, putrous kuow whut
to expect.
Uni ted States Marshal Johnsou urrived
in Columbia, yesterday evening, in
charge of B?X prisoners from Spurtan
burg-four charged with being connected
with the Ku Klux, and two with illicit
distilling. The Marshal asserts that
numbers of tho "mystic clau" ure daily
surrendering themselves, and thnt
Spurtauburg jail is full.
Mr. Diercks spreads a tempting feast
before tho lovers of good articles. See
his advertisement iu this morning'sPHOE?
NIX.
The little folks uro in ecstacles over
the fine collection of toys displayed by
Mr. McKenzie. Mauy of them are new
and very attractive.
There will be a Suuday School meet?
ing in Marion Street Church this afters
noon, at <t o'clock, at which several
addi esses will bo delivered, und a Sab
j hath school society organized.
Governor Scott has appointed Samuel
Adler os Commissiouer for South Caro?
lina, resident iu New York city.
The Barnwell Couuty Fair had, as ont
of its features, the address of Major T.
W. Woodward, of Fairfield. The Send
I nef speaks iu high terms of Mnjor W.'i
effort, aud says that it was an exoellenl
speech-practical aud patriotic.
Abbeville has been placed iu telegra
phio communication with the rest o:
the world, through the completion o
the Greenville and Columbia Telegrai 1
line.
A gas. lamp in front of the post ofilci
I is greatly needed. Would it not be i
good idea to transfer tho lamp from tin
front of Jauney's Hall-the former poa
office-Lo tho present location?
The finest turnips "of the soason'
have been produced by Mr. Noah Hun
I man. They aro of the "Flat Dutch
variety, und wore grown in tho Dutcl
Fork.
"The Newspaper Press of Charleston
is the title of a work of 200 pages no
ia press, aud soon to be issued. Th
author ia a Charlestoniau, who has bee
identified with the press of that city fe
many years, aud who is capable of pr?
Louting an interesting book to the in
ternity.
The fall term of the Court of Commo
Pleas for this County commences to-mot
row (Monday) morning, at 10 o'clock.
THE RICHLAND FARMERS' CLUB.-Tb
Club met, on yesterday, on the farm <
the Messrs. Windhorn, near the city
Major Thomas Taylor in the Chair. Tt
meeting was a large one, and the occi
Bion was a pleasant one. The revise
constitution was adopted. This sccurt
a more effiuient organization.
Mr. R. O'Neale read nn instructs
paper ou Market Gardeuing, upon whit
he was enabled to speak from tfxpei
euee. Ho demonstrated the profi
therein.
Mr. A. Y. Lee, as a delegate'-to tl
late Pomological Convention in Ric!
mond, Va., guve an interesting nccoui
of his observations.
On motton of Mr. J. M. Crawford,
was resolved that hereafter any me mb
having au improved plow, be request?
to come prepared to show its merits 1
a practical test in the presence of tl
Club.
The next, and lost meeting for tl
year, will be held under the auspices
Mr. Jacob H. Wells, at a point to 1
hereafter designated, and of which di
notice will be given. We take occasit
to say that this Club is a success-usef
in au industrial point of view, and mo
plensant in a sooial way.
RELIO i ou H SEIWTOES THIS DAY.-Ti
nity Churoh-Rev. P. J. Shand, D. I
Rector, 10^ A. M. and 5 P. M.
St. Peter's Church-Rev. Francis J
qnemet, 1st Mass, 7 A. M.; 2d Mas
10>?. Afternoon Service 4 P. M.
Lutherun Church-Rev. A. R. Rud
10J? A. M.
Baptist Churoh-Rov. J. L. Reynold
10}4 A. M.
Marion Streot Churoh-Rev. Sidi ]
Browne, 10>? A. M. and 7>? P. M.
Washington Street Churoh-Rov. Ma
ning Brown, 10)fi A. M.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jos. ]
Wilson, 10;? A. M. and 7).i P. M.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tba Northern
mail opens at 8.00 P. M.; closes 7.15
?. M. Charleston day mail opens - 4.00
P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Charlee ton
night mail opens 6.S0 A. M. ; closes 6.00
P. M. Oreen ville mui! opens 6.45 P.
M. ; ulosea 6.00 A. M. Western mail
opens 9.00 A. M.; olof.eBl.80 P. M. On
Sunday of*ce open from 8 to 4 P. M.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, October
Term, 1871.-The Court met nt' 10 A.
M., yesterday, Judge Melton presiding.
Messrs. Bauskett and Clark moved for
an itrrent of judgment in the case of
Walter Bethel, who had been oonvioted
of larceny, which was refused. Notice
was then given of un appeal to the Su?
preme Court.
Abram Starling-convicted of larceny.
A motion for a new trial was submitted
by Mr. Bauskett, but refused. The de?
fendant was sentenced to hard labor in
tho penitentiary for two years.
Mander Anderson and Henry Taylor
convicted of cow stealing. Mr. Wil?
liams moved for an arrest of judgment
und a new triul for Mander Anderson,
which was refused. The defendant was
sentenced to eighteen mouths ut bard
labor in the penitentiary.
Heu ry Taj lor not appearing to receive
bis sentence, a bench warrant was or?
dered (or his arrest.
Bench warrants were also ordered for
tue arrest of Charles Davis, convioted of
assault, with intent to kill his wife, be
failing to appear to receive bis sentence;
as, also, to Henry Rawlinson for assault
and battery.
Walter Bethel, petit larceny. Eight?
een months hard labor in penitentiary.
Arthur Williams, assault with intent to
commit a rape upon a little girl aged
fourteen years, both colored. Three
? yeurs hard labor in penitentiary.
Samuel Irvin und Albert Harman,
petit lurceuy. Tho former fourteen days
in County jail. Bench warrant issued
for the lutter.
Henry McLain, grand larceny. Two
year? hard labor in thu penitentiary.
Sandy Kelly, riot, resisting an officer
nud rescuing a prisoner. Six months in
County jail.
Charles Wilson and James 'Kelly,
United States soldiers, Company I, 18th
Regiment, assault and battery upon a
colored man for an insult offered them.
County jail for three months.
Madison Shedd, charged with murder,
and no bill having been given out to the
grand jury, on motion of J: T. Sloan,
Jr., was discharged without a day.
John Henry Thomas, grand larceny.
Solicitor Barn well having entered a vol
pros, in this case, on motion of Mr.
Bauskett, the defendant was discharged
from his recognizance.
On motion of Mr. J. T. Sloan, Jr.,
new'trials were granted in the following
cases, being appeals from Trial Justices'
courts:
State vs. Harry Levy, assault with a
pistol.
.Leander Duren, assault and battery.
Tho usual orders were pissed and the
court adjourned until February next.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. October 7.
Columbia Hotel-F. E. Taylor, J. H.
Averell, W. H. Evana, G. A. Seymour,
Mrs. E. T. Hughes and son, P. Daffie,
C. C. Trumbo, J. V. McNamee, E.
St. Arnaud, L E. Johnston, Charleston;
F.'FJ Whitehead. O. Halie, TJ. H. A. ; A.
H. DeVega, Chester; Lt. L. Guffin, Ab
bailie; G. H. Barnes. N O.; 0. S. Bull,
W. J. DeTreville, Orangeburg; Leon
Khi neat ru rn, Philadelphia; C. K. Hemp
bill, 0. M. Sadler, Winnsboro; J. B.
Sherman, Greenville.
dickerson Rouse-ff.- G. Osteen, Sum?
ter; Dr. E. H. Greene. Charlotte; T. J.
Steer?, S. C.; W. Clarkson, C., C. and
A R K; Mrs. G. W. Getty and two
children, Charleston; J. A. MoArtbtir,
Ark.; G. H. Parks, Red Banks; Mrs.
Si ago und child. Augusta; Mrs. H. P.
Adam?, Walhalla; Mrs. Dorroh and two
children, Senatnbia; Mis? S. Billiugsber,
W. B. Scott, Fla.; L. Jones und wife,
Edgefiuld.
LIST OK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. D. Love & Co.-Nnw Dry Goods.
Statement Carolina National Bank.
Gaa-Ligbt Bills for September.
Jacob Levin-While Corn. ,
Mrs. E. McKenna-School Notice.
G. Diercks-New Goods.
II. C. Shiver & Co-Lady Wan tod-.
S. Straus & Bro.-Clothing.
CONSIONEES PER YELLOW AND GREEN
FAST FREIGHT LINES VIA CHARLOTTE. CO?
LUMBIA AND 'AUGUSTA RAILROAD, Octo?
ber 7.-L?rick &. Lowrun?e, B. Pi- (Dia?
mond) G., C. M , E H'ioei G Symmers,
J. Agnew & Son, J. H & M. L. Kin ard,
Hopscm Sc ii.. Swygert & 3., H. D. Flem?
ing, W. P. E., B. J Ramage, A. D.
Lovelace, M. & P. Wilson, W. Robert?
son, A. S. Staoks, P. M., J. Sr. H... R. O.
Shiver & Co., G. Diercks, W. Richards,
Wagner & M., Sampson, H. Sc Co.,
Child?, J. & P., Wheeler Sc M., Rice St
Davis, J. 6. Seegers A Co.. B. R. Smith
Sc Cb., B. F.Crigbton Sc Son, J. C.
Klydo, Foster Sc H., Gower, Cox & Co.,
Reams & Co., J. A. Sc H. Bailey, W. H.
Parks, Trowbridge & Co., Masaey Sc
Smith. C. & T., D. M Ward St Co.,
Mott St ?ll, S. W. Vance & Co , R. Moor?
man, Lovelaoo & W?, F. M. Leavell Sc 8.,
Witty & Bro.
OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMDKOS Charleston Chari?
table Association, for benefit Free Behool fand:
?BAFFI.K CLASS No 170 -Morning-October 7.
75-31 35-14-17-23-60 38-4-58-47-73
Witness my hand, at Columbia, this 7 h day
of October, 1871. KENN PECK,
Oct 8 Sworn Commissioner.
To hont.
? STORE, situated in tho business
part of tim city. For particulars, apply
IRL at 1'UCKN ix ellice, j_ Oct 6 3
Cow Feed'. Cow Feed!
o nnn L,W' F,N?CMV FRED, just
*J?\JKJ\J received and fer sale at the
Icu House. J. D. BATEMAN.
Oct 4 f3