The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 25, 1871, Image 3

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NOON DESPATCHES* ?? , MONARCHY DENOUNCED IN KN GL A NU-UNI VERSAL MUSICAL F my I VAX; -FE J4N CH AF FAIRS- APPREHENSIONS OONCBBNINO THE PRINCE OF WALKS, AO., AO. LONDON, November 2b\-r-A mass meet? ing was held in Bristol last evenia g, at whioh the speakers ?wore unrestrained in their denunciation of monarchy in Great Britain. ?!li?*\? ' P. S. Gilmore baa returned from the oontinont, where he met with complete auooess in Bocnring assistance cf the po wera in the projected universal music? al fostiv?l at Boston itt 1872. He sails for home in the steamer City of Brook? lyn. ? -, The lecture of Sir Charles Delke, at Leeds, on royalty, waa followed by tri? fling riots. PAMS, November 23.-Thiers' journey to Bouen to'lay the corner-atone of the military establishment is postponed. Oortant Biron is mentioned as French M?Tjister to Berlin. AU the Oom mn nie ts charged with the destruction' - of Thiers': hooBe have been oonyioted and sentenced to imprison? ment from two to twenty years. LONDON, November 24.- The Prince of Wales is unimproved. Apprehen? sions are felt concerning his fate, aa Prince Albert died of the same disease. American liataUIsenc?. NOON DESPATCHES. ALEXIS AND HIS VISITS-BRIGHAM XOTJHO'S BAIL-LOSS OF LIFE BY TH H STEAK EF. NEW LONDON-FATAL LEAF-O EN EBAL SNOW-A TOWN BINKINO, AO., AO. WASHINGTON, November 23.-Early this, afternoon Minister Oataoazy, ac? companied by Admiral Poissiet, called at the Arlington House to see Secretary Fish, but this gentleman having, shortly after tho presentment at the Executive mansion, returned to the Department of State, they left their cards. Oataoazy and the Admiral next oalled on Admiral Porter, and on several of the Diplomatic Corps. Subsequently, all the Grand Dshc'c suitedi^cd- together with him at the residence of Oataoazy.. At 9 o'clock to morrow morning the Grand Dake will leave Washington on a special train for Annapolis. The party will be ac? companied by Secretary Robeson, se? veral naval officers, and General Horaoe Porter. Tho party will remain at An? napolis about three hours, where the Duke will visit the naval aoademy, and, on returning to Washington, he wili, with bis suite, leave in the special train < for New York. The Duke, when asked < to-day concerning a future visit to Wash? ington, stated that nothing had been definitely arranged on that subject, but < that be should be glad to come here ' during the session of Congress. i The Russian Minister and Russian Commodore left their cards for Fish to < day.' Fish was ont. The general ira I pression is that Fish has blundered iu 1 allowing personal pique to override i Vattel'a precepts of national courtesy. * NEW ORLEANS, November 24.-The I Louisiana State fair was formally opened I to-day. .15,000 visitors are present. The i fair continues until December 3. BAI/T?MO??, November 24.-Jackson i Belch hus been arrested here, upon a < despatch that he had murdered T. H I Evans, of Hartford County, N. O. SALT LAKE,r November 24.-Brigham ? Young'o bail hus been raised by poo i i people, and the money deposited. The < grand jury adjourned to January. < Incessant rains caused the fall of < several houses. Snow, here, is three i feet deep. . NORWICH, CONN., November 24.-The 1 loss of lives by the steamer New London < is twenty-one. i LOUISVILLE, EY., November 24.-'The i Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis < Railroad have a perpetual lease of use of the new Albany aha Louisville bridge. CINCINNATI, November 24.-A general snow ia falling. The average fall is four i and a half indies. SCRANTON, November 24,-A portion , of the town has Bunk several inches. PHILADELPHIA, PA., November 24.-A small-pox patient leaped from a third ; story, and is dead. NEW YORK, November 2 i.-$500, after ! a long litigation, have been recovered by tho loser of a trank, by a railroad ac? cident on the Hudson River Railroad. The base is considered an important pre- < c?dent. i The depositors of the Bowling Green ; Savings Bank are assured they will be paid. ? committee was appointed at a j meeting of depositors* to proteot their rights. The Canadian Colonization Society, < oomposed of British subjects, passed re? solutions favoring the annexation of Ca? nada' to the United States. WASHINGTON, November 24.-The Prince has departed NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, November 24.-While tho Duke is in this country, Minister Cataoazy will be in attendance upon bim. Meanwhile, General Garloff will manage the Russian Legation. It is understood that Oataoazy will depart with the Duke. This ia semi-officially nnnounocd as the solution of the social trouble between this country and Russia. It should be said in this connection thal this trouble originated from cross purposes regard? ing the Perkins claim, and that the ques? tion of the reputation of certain excel? lent ladies has been injected into the controversy, for malicious and partisan purposes. Belknap and Robeson wore absent from the Cabinet to-day. Probabilities-The barometer will pro? bably vise, with partially cloudy weather, on Saturday, ia the Southern Statte, and remain low, with cloudy weather in the Golf States and Texas. Falling barome? ter, with rain, will continue to-night in New England, with brisk South east wind?, veering to the West on Saturday morning. Brisk South-westerly winds continuo to-night on the l?wer lakes, with diminishing force, and Westerly winds, with partially cloudy and clearing weather will prevail for a short time on Saturday. The falling barometer and warm rain in Oregon will probably move Eastward, preceded by extended cloudy and threatening weather on Saturday, North and West of the Ohio Valley. Cautionary signals will continue for this evening at Now York, New London, Boston, Portland, Oswego and Buffalo. The Duke will visit some Southern States, about the middle of December. SAN FRANCISCO, November 23-men. Schofield has issued an order respecting the Apaches. They must choose be tween living on the reservation or exter? mination. "I will be in the fashion if I die for itt" said the ambitious bulley whoso looks were not of the ruling tint; ami dye she did. f ?!"' m mi.?min ii i i . THOSB 8iGsa OFGDUYT.-tTUeresrrt few men, however innocent, who would not bfitray oonfaiton if suddenly arrested on a charge of murder. There ate few ooinoiuuitiea, however peaceable, which would not be thrown into disorder by a proclamation of martial law. The more peaceable the community the stronger the probability of a universal hiding or stampede. These mles applied to affaira tu Sooth Carolina will explain much that is currently alleged as justifying Mr. Grant's military violence in that State. Soddenly, and like thunder ont of a olear sky, martial law fell npon the inhabi? tants of nine unoffending Counties. Without the slightest intimation-for a warning,of five, days to a region desti? tute of telegraphic fanilitien and only ac? cessible by mail onoe a week is no warn? ing-the privilege of the writ of haben* corpus was suspended and the military forces of the United.States turned loose upon the publio to make wholesale and arbitrary arrests. The natural result followed. The whole invaded district was thrown into the wildest confusion. Many who eould get away fled; many others concealed themselves; and these things we are told are but so many con? fessions of guilt, we fanoy that ii ibis city, or Philadelphia, or Boston were to? day put under martial law, there would be a stampede and concealment of citi? zens equal to anything taking place in South Carolina. When the revocation of the ediot of Nantes took placo in France, when the restored Stuarts began to. persecute the Puritans in England, when these same Puritans prepared the stake and the dungeon for Anabaptists and Quakers; there were wild and tu multuous flights, hurried and timorous concealments; but it is not the judgment of history that these escapes and evasions are to be regarded as signs of guilt. Similarly when, in the twinkling of an eye, dragoons and artillery are let loose upon the people of Booth Carolina, when the courts are closed and the laws suspended, when warrants in blank are issued by the hundred and arrests made every mid-night by the acoro, it is not surprising that meu are seeking flight or concealment on every band. What avails their innooonoe if, when arrested, they protest it? There is no court to take oognizanoe of any snoh arrest, and no writ of habeas corpus to test the.lega lity of that plea by whioh the prisoner is held. The American citizen arrested to-day in the proclaimed districts of South Carolina is where the English viotim of the Star Chamber was in the time of the eighth Henry and the first James. The liberalization of the law for BOO years is reversed against him, and he lies when arrested as folly at tho mercy of Mr. Grant as any English mau of the sixteenth century at the mercy of the worst of the Tudor or the Stuart raoe. But it may be said: Not ali bavo fled or gone into hiding; theroare many who Have giveu themselves up and confessed .bat they belonged to the? Ku Klux Klan, [t is (rue that we hear of tnauy Burren - iers and conf?rions snob as meotioued; .mt while the surrenders count by the Hundred, the oonfeasiona count by the LOU. In one place we hear ol 800 men surrendering themselves to the military lu a body, a?kiog as they did so for a iisohurge aud parole; and in another place there is mention of some thirty iffldayits of connection with the Ku Klux Klan-all drawn np in the sumo Haud-writing and signed by persons only able to make their mark. In these two aironmstanoes the worth of snob surren? ders and confessions as proofs of guilt may be easily discerned. The "surren iers" are simply applications of citizens to the military authorities for safe-oon iuots; the "confessions" are the romane ings of some of Jonathan Wild Aker man's subordinates, duly sworn to by the flrat black that comes along. \Hew York World. THE NAME OF GOD.-It is singular that the name of God should be spelled with four letters in almost every known lan? guage. It is in Latin, Deus; Greek, Zeus; Hebrew, Adon; Syrian, Adad; Arabian, Alla; Persian, Byra; Tartarian, Idga; Egyptian, An mn, or Zeut; East indian, Eagi, or Zeni; Japanese, Zain; Turkish, Addi; Scandinavian, Odin; Wallaohian, Zeno; Croatian, Doga; Dalmation, Rogl; Tyrrhenian, Eher; Etrutian, Oh ur; Margar?an, Oese; Swe? dish, Codd; Irish, Dion; German, CJott; French, Dieu; Spanish, Dios; Peruvian, Lian. The name God in the Anglo Saxon language means good, and the significa? tion affords singular testimony of the Anglo Saxon conception of the essence of the Divine Being. He is goodness itself, and the Author of all goodness. Yet the idea of denoting the Deity by a term equivalent to abstract and absolute perfection, striking as it may appear, is perhaps leas remarkable than the fact that the word Man, used to designate a human being, formerly signified wicked? ness-showing how well aware were its originators that our fallen nature had become identified with sin. Tell us not in idle jingle "marriage is an empty dream;" for the girl is dead that's single, and things aro not what they seem. Life is real, life is earnest, single blessedness a fib; "Man thoo art, to man returneth," has - been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment and not sorrow is our destined end or way, but to act that eaoh to-morrow finds ns nearer marriage-day. Life is long and youth fleeting, and our hearts, though light and gay, still like pleasant drums are boating wedding marches all the day. In the world's broad field of battle, in the bivoux of life, be not like dumb, driven cattle-be a heroine, a wife! Trust no future, howe'er pleasant; let the dead past bury tho dead; act-act in the living present, hoping for a spouse ahead. Lives of married folks remind as we can livo oat lives as well, and, de? parting, leave behind us such examples as will "tell"-such examples that an? other, wasting time in. idle sport, a for? lorn, unmarried brother seeing, shall take heart and court. Let us, then, be up and doing with a heart on triumph set; still contriving, still pursuing, and each one a husband get. A burglar was caught in a neighboring town from the oiroumatanoe of meeting a young lady in one of the rooms in ber uight-olothes. On seeing him she faint ed and fell in bis arms, and when the people of the house came in he was try? ing to bruni her to with a bottle of cam? phor He said no gentleman would go off and leave a lady in such a condition ss that. A wise man will desire no more than lie may get justly, distribute cheerfully, and leave contentedly. Wby is a woman trying her corneta like a mao driukiug to drown oare? Because in so-laoing herself sbe becomes tighter. .?-.j?.-7??-?-. ... a .*.*<> .-ac*c:>t-ffc!*?r-r r?>..?//>.-. ?>. re-. ? WASTS PAPV?.-FOW hoo?e-ke<ipsrs are J?ware ot the many asea 'to whick paper may be pat After a store hos been blackened, It can be kept looking T?FV wallfor a long time by rubbing it with paper every morning. Bobbing with paper 1B a m ooh nicer way of keep* ing the outside of a tea-kettle, coffee-po and tea-pot bright and olean, than the old way of washing them 'with endo. Bobbing with paper ia also the,best way of polling, kDivos, and fifi ware and spoons; they shine like new silver. ' For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp chim? neys, etc. paper is better than dry olotb. Preserves and pickles keep mach better if brown paper, instead of cloth, is tied over the'jar. " Canned fruit is not so apt to moola if ? piece of writing paper, ont to flt the can, is laid directly on the fruit. Paper is mach better to patnnder a carpet than straw: It is warmer, thia uer? and makes less noise when one walks over it Two thicknesses of paper plaoed between other covering? on a bed are as warm as a quilt. If it is necessary to Btep apon a chair, always lay a paper on it, and thus save the paint or wood work ir um damage. Cu the authority of a Danish paper, it ia stated that Herr Woorman, ship? owner, of Hamborg, has been commis? sioned to procure a coffin for his present majesty the King of Jberio, on the West ooast of Africa. The coffin is of fir wood, polished on the outeide, and on the whole furnished very comfortably. It is lined with red velvet, and baa soft velvet cashions. There are five glass windows in the lid, to let the light enter; and under it Is plaoed a mirror for aid to reflection. The handles and feet are of tin, as well as the window-Bettings; and lastly, the coffin's arrangement is com? pleted by two bottles of gin and tho ne? cessary glasses. It is also stated that the box is to be plaoed in the meantime "in bis majesty's state apartments," where it is to be hoped the two bottles of gin will not prove too tempting. Men spend their lives in civilizing their oironmatanoes; it wonld be infinite? ly better were they to civilize their lives. [Colton. An honest banker sometimes fails in making money, but a dishonest one makes money by failing. There is a man out Weat who is so lazy that he has applied for a position aa a railroad sleeper. Do not allow idleness to deceive you, for while you give bim to-day, he steals to-morrow from yon.-CrowquilL The man who lives in vain, lives worse than in vain. He who lives to no pur? pose, lives to a bad purpose.-Nevins. Night, to the earnest soul, opens the Bible of tbe universe, aud on the leave? uf heaven is written: God is everywhere. A Christian experience is like a raiu bow made up of drops of the griof ol car tb, and hearns of the blina of denver.. MANUFAOIUBINO EN T.k. BX* ii I BK IN CHARLES? TON -Charleston ia faat becoming a maun featuring aa well aa a commercial city. The largest m luutactory uf doors, sashes, blind?. A t., iii the SouiUoru Mtatrs ia that of Mr. P >'. TOALS, ou ?orlbock'a Wharf, in that city sales rooma at No 20 li ay ne street. Mr POALE'B advertisement appeara in anothi i column. Nov2t To the Members of the Executive Com? mittee of the Tax-payers' Convention of South. Carolina. IN accordance with the direction of the Con? vention, you are hereby requested to meet tu Columbia on the LAN f WEDNESDAY in thia month. JAMES OS E8NUT, Nov 25 Chairman NEW, FRESH AND Finn.inti AU our GOODS NEWI AU FRE8H1 All FASHIONABLE! All, everything that wo deal in is of the best quality, and at the low eat prices, and guaranteed. "Our trade for the wholo so&son" nearly doubled. We keep the largest collection of tho follow? ing gooda in the Booth: CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, RUGS. Cornices, Blankets, Flaunt -, Bleaohed Cot? ton, Pantaloon Gooda, Joans, Cassimeres, Clothe, Printe, ShirtingB, Droea Goods, Silks, Merinos, Delaines, Alpacas, Notions, .Small Ware, Willow Ware, Trunks, Boote, Shooa, Hate and Gaps, Millinery, Laces, Embroider? ies, Furs, Feathers aud Flowers. All these at wholeaale and rotail. And our DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT The boat of tho kind in the STATES. R. 0. SHIVER A CO. a. c. aiiivgn._DAVID JQNEB. Two Grand Operatic and Ballad CONCERTS Will be given at Columbia On Friday and Saturday Evening!, December I and 2,1871. .ML The well known Prima Donna, from the New York Academy or Music, assisted by the following artistes: Mr. H. E. Clark, Tenor, From the N. Y. Operatic and Ballad Concerto. Signor Bacilli. From tbs Mew York Academy of Music. Hr. 8. D'Anna, The eminent Pianist, recently from Europe, and the favorite pupil of Thalborg. 49*Doors opon at 7i o'olook. Concert com? mence at 8. ?a*" Tick ot a sold at Ly Br end's. Reserved Seats, ll 23. Gunoral Admission, tl. Nov 25_ Gow Feed. 5.000LBS- ?nB?TBttAN: 70 bales Prime Norm River HAY, for sale at P. CANTWELL'*, Nov 25_Main street. For .Sale. TH REE floe MILCH COWS, with their calves, are offered ai private - -alo. Call at one? ai ML James K ..ore, near Greenville and Columbia Railroad Depot. Nor 26 1* Financial neill' Coraro^relal. COLUMBIA. S. C., November 24.-Salea of oottoD, to-day, 89 baloo-middling I7o. LGITZKJK, November 24-Noon.-Con ?0K98&- Bondi fil^j. PAMS, November 24.-Specie has in? creased 800,000/. Rentes 53f. 65o. LIVERPOOL, november 24-8 P. M. Cotton opened strong and is now firm- I uplands 9%; Orleans 9%@10;. sales to? day 18,000 . bales; of < tt>*:weaki 1,11,000; export 12,000; speculation 20,000; stock 626,000. of which American is 74.000; receipts' 75,000, of w?ioh American is 24,000; aotnal exports 10,000; shipping at Charleston er Savannah 9%: stock afloat 869,000, of which American isl 124,000. LIVERPOOL, November 24-Evening. - Cotton oloaed strong and prioes on changed. Manchester advices favorable, causing activity. NEW YOBS, November 24-Noon. Floor doll and declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Oom dull and heavy? Fork quiet, at 12.90 @ 13.00. Lard Bteady. Cotton firm-uplands 19; Orleans 19%;] sales 1,200 bales. Freights steady. Stocks strong and steady. Gold steady, at 10%. GoTernmeste dall and steady. State bonds firm on Tenuessees and new South Carolinas. Money firm, at 5. Exchange-long 9%; short 10. 7 P. M.-Bales of futures to-day 8,600 bales, as follows: November 18%, 18%, 18 616, 1811-16; December 18 9-16.18%, 18 9-16; January 18, 18%, 18 18-16; February 19 9-16, 19%; Maroh 19, 19 6-16, 19%, 19%; April 19%. VyutbVU Ofcuuuj , OaiOO CT| CSU ?rf URICO-up* linds 19; Orleans 19%. Flour-South? ern declining; oommon to fair extra 6.75@7.40; good to choice 7.45@9.25. Whiskey 94. Wheat lc. lower-winter rod Western 1.60? 1.64. Corn lower, at 76@77. Rioe8@9. Pork steady. Beef quiet. Lard dull. Freights firmer. Money 5@6. Sterling weak, at 9%. Gold 10%(?|ll. Governments dull but ?toady. ?State bonds not very aotive; Tennessee issues firm; Virgiuias very strong; North Carolinas steady; new South Carolinas very strong. Teunes Bees 65%; new 64%. Virginias 64; new 70. Louisianas 62; new 64; levee 6s 61 ; 8s 74. Alabama 8s 98>?; 5s 65. Geor? gia 6s 80; 7s 85. North Carolinas 37?? ; uew 20. Sontb Carolinas 69; new 29>?. LOUISVILLE, November 24.-Bagging dull and lower-hemp and flux 16@16 Flour firm. Corn unohanged. Pork 13.00(3)13.50. Bacon in moderate order demaud-shoulders 7^; clear aides 8% Paoked lard 8@11). Whiskey 89. CINCINNATI, November 24 -Flour and oom firm. Pork 12 60(a) 12.75. Lard 8!*@8%. Bacon steady, at 6@7%. Whiskery 90. BOSTON, November 24-Cotton dull .uiddling 19%; receipts 2,022 bales; sales ?00; stock 7.U00; receipts of the week d,628; nales 2.U50. NEW ORLEANS, November 24.-Colton drmer and hold higher-middling 18% receipts 11,709 balea; atook 114.038; re oeipta of the week 37.3G4; sales 30,000. CHARLESTON, November 24 -Cotton ?elive und higher-middling 18; receipts L.961 bales; sales 2,800; stook 27.350; re oeipts of the week 11,777; salea 6,0u2. NORFOLK, No vern bor 24.-Cotton firm-low middling 17%; receipts 1,050 bales; sales 64; stock 6.610; receipts ol the week 9,714; sales 1,100 MODILE, November24.-Cotton exoited and trausaotions large; pri?es advancing -middling 18%; receipts 3,888 bales sales 1,000; stook 34,315; receipts of the week 12.300; salea 5,000. PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-Cotton firm-middling 19%; receipts of tbe week 2,363 halos. BALTIMORE, November 24. - Flour dull. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn active-new yellow 72. Pr?viaions un? changed . Cotton firmer and held higher -middling 18%@18%; receipts 582 bales; Bales 247; stock 4,610; reoeipts of the week 3.348; Bales 2,902. WILMINGTON, November 24. -Cotton quiet-middling 18; receipts bd bales; sales 49; stook 4,000; receipts of the week 661; sales 422. GALVESTON, November 24.-Cotton firm-good ordinary 16@16% ; receipts 1,146 bales; sales 2.150; stock 34,020; re? ceipts of the week 5,734; sales 6,350. SAVANNAH, November 24.-Cotton excited-twiddling 18%; receipts 2.602 bales; sales 1,500; stook 6,897; reoeipts of the week 21,975; sales 13,000. MEMPHIS, November 24.-Cotton firm -middling 17%@18; receipts 3,478 bales; stock 10,865; receipts of the week 18,197; sales 17,800. AUGUSTA, November 24.-Cotton firm-middling 17%@17%; reoeipts 1,114 bales; sales 1,200; stook 15.201; receipts of tho week 6,114; sales 6,077. WHOLESALE FRICKS CUllltKNT. ?OBBECTEO WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OK TRAPS. APPLES, $yuu.l o??2 uu BAOOINO.1 2-1 DALE Kore, Ma. 22?24 N.Y.orW?BlWtb 7?10 BUTT EB, North. 28?40 Country, %J 1D.20?25 BACON. Hams. 18?20' Sides, V tt>. 'H&n Shoulders... 8@10 CANDLES, Sperm40?70 Adamantine tt>15?16 ('OTTO? YABN? 20@1 25 COTTON, 6tctM,...17| Middling .17 Low Midl'g.10} Good Ordny.1G Ordinary .15 CHEESE, E. ?.lh. 20@25 factory.lt;?22' Co ?BE, Rio,$tt.25@27 Laguayra_25@38 Java.35?40 FLOUB.CO. 6 76(8)1000 Northern. 750@10 50 GBAIN, Corn 1 05? 1 15 Wheat_180?2 00 Oat*.75@90 Poa8. 90@1 Od SAY. Nor tn, $)owt.2 00 iiiDE8,Dry, %??>i2l<8nr Green.?b LABD.'^rb.12@15 LIME, y bbl. 2 65?2 75 Jiu I. ASH KS, OU un, .> i> Now Orl'na 8u?iK) Sugar ll'ao.. G0?U0 NAILS, y Kog? 50?ti 00 ONIONS.%?bual50@l 75 Om, Kerosene,^ 35?45 Machinery.. 75?I 00 SFECIB, ?old ?l 10 Silver. ?105 PoTAT's.Irisl 60?2nO Sweet, buB G0?80 UIOB, Carolina lb 7(i> " SHOT,^bag. 275?3oo SALT,Liverp.200?2 10 SOAP, V"6,.74?10 SPIBJT8, Alcohol,J<I6 00 Brandy ..4 00@12 00 Oin .2 00?6 00 Bum.2 00?7 00 Whiskey.. .135StC u() Hua AB, Grus A PIS? io' Brown.12? 14 STABCH,?lb... 8i@l0 TEA, Green lb 1 00?2 50 Black,. -.1 00?l 10 TOBACCO, Chw.G0@l 00 8moking,lb..5O0] 00 VINEGAR, Wiiie,.50?G< French.... ?1 00 iflN?. Ci i ri lu . 2,1?'if! GC Port,?gal3 00?5 8( Sherry.... 27>?7 0() Madeira.. 800(8800 Fines! Pipes!! n/^r\/^*INDlAN CLAY PIPE8, for ,V/vU sale low to dosiers. Nov 23_ JOHN C. SB KG ERB. /.rightful Prophecy. IF yon asgiaet ? oonah or a cold, however slight, consomption, that great destroyer will be sure to follow. The inscription upon the tomb-stone will be in the following start? ling words: > "DIED FBOSI A NEOLKCTED Conon." Stanley's celebrated COUGH, hYKUP will enre coaghs, col Ja, asthma, throat affr?tions, when no other pr paratiou will. Try a bot? tle. Prepared only by Nov 28 j E. tl HE1NIT8B, Drnggitt. R. A. PRINGLE. Cotton Seller and Gen. Produce Broker, Central Wharf, Charleston. REFEBKNCRfl -Charleston -Bon. C. T. Lowndes, Preaidont Pank of Ch ar len ton; H. B. Smith, Esq., President Union Bank ot Charleston; Robert Adner, Esq , B. C. Prosa ley, Esq. Newberry. S. C.-R?lrt L. MoUaugh rin, PruBidont National Bank of Newberry. Chester, S. C.-Messrs. McAliley A Brawley. Special attention given to the consignment and salo or COTTON, Dried Fruit, ic. Sept 1 tim LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN BE OU BJ HEH IN OBABXIBSTON. 8. O- Jor rec tod, November 24, 1871, by A.C.KAUFMAN Bau ker sud Broker, No. 25 Broad street. Hames of Securities. Kate In. Of'd Asked. HT ATE BEOUBITIES. North Carolin a, old_ G - 88 N. Caroline., new. 6 - 20 Bonth Carolina, old_ 6 70 S. Carolina, new. 6 . B. O. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 - 70 Georgia, new, (gold)... 7 .... 00 Georgia, new. 7 .... 86 Georgia. 6 .... 80 Tennessee, old. 6 .... 67 Tennessee, new. 6 .... 67 Alabama. 8 .... 98 Alabama. 5 .... 68 JO?TY BEOUBITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds_ 8 .... 83 Atlanta, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 78 Angosta. Ga., bonds... 7 81 Charleston stock. 6 .... 58 Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 _ 71 Colombia, 8. C., bouds 6 .... 68 Gol nm bus, Ga., bonds. 7 - 75 Macon, Ga., bonds_ 7 .... 70 Mobile, Ala. 8 _ 80 Mobile, Ala. 5 _ 58 Montgomery, Ala. 8 - 82 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds old... 6 _ 58 " new.. 6 _ 66 " . endorsed 6 62 Nashville, Tenn. 6 .... 62 Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 _ 87 Wilmington, N. ?. 8 _ 76 Wilmington, N. 0. 6 _ 72>? RAILROAD BONDS. Atlnntio and Gulf.-_ 7 _ 80 B. R. R., 1st mortgage 7 .... 52 Central Georg'a. 7 96 Charleston and Savan.. 6 .... 65 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 82 Oherawand Darlington 8 .... 90 Cheraw&Dar.,2dmort 7 _ 72 Ohesap'ke & Ohio, gold 6 _ 93 East Tennessee, Virgi? nia, endorsed. 6 .... 68 East Tennessee and Georgia, endorsed.. 6 .... B5 Georgia Railroad. 7 95 Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 - 95 Green. A C., State gnar 7 .... 55 Green. & Col., 2d mort 7 _ 42 Laurens. 7 .... 50 Macon and Augusta, 1 Ht mortgage. 7 .... 85 Macon and Augusta, 1 (1st mort.,) gnar. by ' Georgia Railroad... 7 _ 92 > Macon and Brunswick, i guaranteed by Statu I of Georgia. 7 .... 75 ! Memphis ? Charleston. 7 85 .. I Mississippi Central, 1st mortgage. 7 .... 86 Mississippi Central, 2d , mortgage. 7 ._ 75 Mississippi & Tennes? see, 1st mortgage... 8 .... 85 Mississippi & Tennes? see, consolidated.... 8 .... 75 Mobile and Girard, 1st mortgage...,. 8 92 Mobile & Montgomery, gold, 1st mort., end. 8 .... 95 j Montgomery and Weat Point, 1st mortgage. 8 85 .. 1 M n s cogee-, Ga. 7 85 .. 1 Nashville and Chatta- 1 noogn, endorsed.... 6 .... 72 1 North- Eastern 1st mort. 8 .... 91 North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 _ 83 Pensacola & Georgia, 1st mortgage. 7 - 45 i Sav. & Char., 1st moit. 7 _ 75 1 Sav. &Cbur., State gua 7 .... 65 Sav. & Char., 2d mort. 8 _ 70 fouth Carra, 1st mort. 7 - 87 South Caroliuo. 7 _ 69 South Carolina. 6 _ 67 Spurtanburgund Union 7 .... 40 Western Alabama, 2d i mortgage, endorsed. 8 .... 93 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantic and Gulf.100 - 25 Augusta & Savannah. 86 Central Georgia. 100 - 117 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 - 40 1 Georgia. 100 _ 100 Green, nnd Col. B. E.. 20 _ 2 Macon and Augusta... 100 .... 40 Macon and Western... 100 _ 110 Memphis & Charleston. 25 8 North-eastern. 50 _ 10 Savannah & Charleston 100 _ 20 S. C. R. B. shares. 100 _ 34 S. C. R. B. & B'k shares 125 _ 34 South-western Georgia 100 92 - BANK STOCKS. Peop's N*l B"k Charl'n. , capital $750,000. 100 _105 1st Nat'l Bunk Charl'n capital $500,000. 100 _125 S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 _100 Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a. i capital $20J,000. 100 100 _ Central National Bank, Col'a, cap'l 8100,000 100 100 - Nation'! B'k of Chester, capitol $50.000. 105 Nat'l B'k of Newberry, capital $100,000. Nat'l B'k Spartanburg, capital $60,000. S. C. Bank & Trost Co. capital $200,000. 100 _100 Bank of Charleston.... 100 _ 21 Union Bank 8. C. 60 _ 50 People's Bank So. Ca. 4 Plan. & Me. Bank S. C. 25 .... 23 Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. MISqELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Charleston Gas Co.... 25 - 20 Churl'n City B. B. stock 60 - 53 GranitevilloMan. Co... 100 112 - G. & C. B. cert, iudeb. 54 N. E. R. R., cert, indebt. 65 Mt. Pleasant and Sulli? van 'n IBIMJUU Ferry Co. 100 .... par Virginia State Coupons- 46 - Tennessee " M .... 60 .... | City Murfree8boro M .... 80 - City of Nashville coup's .... 85 .... City Charleston cor. in. par City of Memphis ooup. 75 .... N. E. B. R. pref, stock. 40 8.&U. B. pastdneoonp. 40 S. & C. B. post doe oonp. 50 EXCHANGE, ETC. New York sight.% off par Gold.III? 113 Silver. 103 .... B. C. BANK BELLS. ?Bank of Charleston. Bank of Camden. 15 .... Bank Georgetown. 1 Bank of S. 0. 5 Bank of Chester. 15 .... Bank of Hamburg. 18 .... Bank of Newberry. 12 .... Bank of tho State of 8. C., prior to'61. 30 ?. issue '61 and '62- 30 ?Pl. ft Moo. Bauk Char'u. ?People's Bank Charl'n. .Union BaukCharles'n. *S. W. B. R Bank, old. (.S.W.B. B. Bank, new. j State Bank, Charleston .... 4 ... Farmers5 Ex. B'kCLmf. fi .... Exchange Bank,Oolam .... 8 .... Gom'l Bank, of Oolam .... 5 .... Merah. Baak of Cheruw_ 8 .... Plan tor's Bank Fairfield_ 8 .... 8. .0. bil IP receivable. 95 .... Charleston change bills. 95 .... B&~ Bills marked chus (*) are being redwrnrd nt the conn 1er of above office. Tribute of Respect. ?t a regalar meeting of Union Kilwinning Lodge, No. 4, A. F. M., the following pream? ble and resolutions were unanimously adopt? ed, and ordered .to bo published iu the daily papera of the city: IN MEMO BI AM-REV. A. W. LELAND. "Then Abraham gave up the ghost and died in a good old age, an old osa and foll of years, and be was gathered to his people." Bot a lew days' ago and we sadly learned that on tbs Sd instant, fa the aighty-fourth year of his earthly pilgrimage, after s long and valuable life, Bo v. A. W. LELAND had been called home. Others will fitly and de? servedly tell of the txalusd Christian virtues which were at the same time his chief pro fot sion and bia o hier glory and honor. But it is for os to point to him with pride and aatiafaotion as one who, a member of the Lodge for nearly sixty years, recognised the good which is effeoted by our Order in the proper aphere, and heaitated not to connect himself therewith; while during th?'length? ened term of years allowed bim here, he so carried oat tbe tenets and lived up to the prineiplea of our profession, that men looked up to him and saw how a Macon should live, and what a Mason should practice. Though for years absent from ua, and living in another city, yet has he not been forgotten, nor has bia example been lost, but his lifehaa boon one constant leeson, teaching na our duty; and now that he has gone up higher to dwell in that othor city, the holy one, "not made with hand," where ho ia at rest, thia memory of a life-long usefulness ia left us as a bright and ahining legaoy, to be treasured and garnished up. Truly, "the memory of the jost is blesaed." On the 24th day of December, 1812, Union Kilwinning Lodgo waa revived with bat seven members, (all of whom have been long dead,) after a suspension of fifteen years. During tho uext year, A. D. 1813, nieven members were added to the Lodge, including the Rev. A. W. Leland, then Pastor c: the James leland Church; of this number all but him bave long ?ince died, while many othera who, In the succeeding yoars, have united with ua, have alao gone before, leaving not only the oldest member of Union Kilwinning Lodge, but, aa well aa we can learn, the oldest Mason in South Carolina. And now we meet and we mourn the loaa of thia Patriarch from our midst, and grieve the Bandering of ties which have but strengthened and grown firm with the lapao of yoarB. Eulogy ie needleaa. The simple mention of bis name calls up almoet involuntarily to the mind tho long, long life of unwearied toil and industry dedicated to the aervice of Him whom ho served and persevered in even after the almond treo had flourished and tho grasa hopper had become a hurden. Now the silver cord ia loosed, the poor tired dust baa return Dd tn tho earth aa it waa, whilo the glorified spirit, crowned with the coronet of victorious rejoicing, baa returned to the God who gave it. Wo oau see him no more hero below, but bia life ia left us aaa pattern to be followed, ind in his death we learn "How bleat tho righteous when ho dies." Be it, therefore, unanimously Resolved, That, as members of thia Lodge wo mourn to-night, lu the death of the Rev. A. W. Leland, tue loss of a moat revered and renerated brother, and the aeverance of one at the few remaining links which bound na to the "Auld Lang Syne." Resolved, That, as Masons, wo grieve the departure of perhaps the oldest Mason in thia jurisdiction-of a father in Israel, who, bj bis consistent conduct, baa shown how the Christian man can live a true and honored Mason. Resolved, That we tender to bia bereaved family our sympathies in thia their affliction and bog leave to minglo with theirs onr grit for his loss. Resolved, That, ae a token of our respect, a blank page in oar Minute Book be dedicated to bia memory, and a copy of thia preamble and resolutions be sent by the Secretary to the family of the deceased, sud be published In the Columbia PHOENIX and the papers of this city. W. OEORGE GIBBS, Secretary, pro tem Cu A m.zs TON , 8. 0., November 22.1871. The Temple of Health. MORE good and reliable remedies can be had at HKiNITSH'S Drug and Chomi ::a.i ?tore than it Ou? ?ny other placo in the land. There ia not a single person afflicted with disease, who ever nought a bottle of Heinitah's medicine, bot returned and gave thanke, and bought another bottle. Jost iee what bas been done: 30 000 bottles of the QUEEN'S DE LIQ HI, Tor the blood. 25.000 bottles Stanley's COUGH SYRUP, for oiiugha, Ac. 20,000 Blood and Livor PILLS, for diseases of the Liver. 20,000 bottlea Tar and Wild Cherry COUGH CURE. 10.000 bottlea Heinitah'a CHILL CURE. 20.000 bottles QUAKER LINIMENT, for rheumatism. Still the cry ia, cornel Come ono, come all, to tho Temple of Health, and be healed at little coat. A full stock of good medicines al? ways on hand, at moderate prices, wholesale and retail, by E. H. HEINITSH, Nov 25 x Proprietor and Dealer. Mattresses. TUST received, another aopply of Double fj and Single MATTRESSES, which we offer lowforcaah. D. O. PE1XOTTO A SON, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants Nov 24 2 Sundries. WE have received a large aupply of the following goods, which we are offering at low prices: Whole, half and quarter boxes RAISINS, Almonds, Palm Nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Walnuts. Nov 23_JOHN AGNEW .V 8QN. Barley ! Barley ! PLANTERS can have 8EED BARLEY at $1.25 par basho!. Tern)? na?b. Sopt22_JOHN O. BEEPERS. Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! THE underaigned bega leave to notify the citizens of Columbia that be bas, thia day, established a WOOD YABD, at the Obarlotte Depot, just below, or hack of Mr. Siamberg'a Store, where he has. and will en eavor to keep on hand, an inexhaustible aupply of oholoe Oak, Dry Pine and Light? wood, which he will aell, and deliver any? where within the city limite, at the regular markot prices. For convenience, I have made arrangements to have ordere left at the store of Mr. Agnew's, in front of the state House, and at tho store of J. A. Hendrix. Partiea leaving orders will please state the Suality and quantity wanted, with their ad rosa and piaco of residence. Prompt atten? tion and good measnro guaranteed. I will alao, aa soon aa poaalble, have on hand a good supply of the different qualities or Coal, Uriek, Grani o, Lime, Lumber, Lathe, Shingles, Post, Sash and Blinds. Doora, Ac Partiea having Lumber, Wood, Shingles, Post, Au., ao doairing, can ship and have them auld on co umission at a libel al rate. Contractors, mochamos and bnihlora gene? rally would do woll to call, before making their arrangements elaowbere. _Nov24_. M. A. PENN. Quinine! Quinine!! Qf\f\ OUNCES QUININE, for eale low, OVJVJ bv IC. H. HEINITSH, Wholesale Druggist, Columbia, S. O. Oct 20 J jg? ?_S.Q ?i. ?soja . Referee'. Sale. Beor* W. Dixon, Administrator, 4?bpnU non ot Wright Denley, 5?? Henry Oaugbman, et IN pursuance of the decretal order, oigned by btu Honor Judge ti. W. Helton, on tho 27tb October, I will sell, before the Court Houee, io Columbia; ou the first MONDAY in December, that woll-Jknown nod valuable PLANTATION, formerly owned by wtil?D Denley, deceased, known ss Greenfeld, lilis plantation comprises about 1,600 acres, lying on the Bloff Road about ten miles below Co? lumbia, and adjoins lands of Col. Themas Davis. On It is a larga mill, with ample water power: out-houses, buildings, gin, screw. The Tract will he sub-divided to suit pur ohasers. and plats thereof exhibited on dav of sa e, or before, opou application to tho under? signed, st his office in Columbia. , AUW, Also, 106 aeres of LAND, mors or less, 7 miles from Columbi?, bounded by, lands of Edward Percival. Also, 80 acres of LAND, more or less, 9 miles from Columbia, on the Booth Carolina Bailroad, bounded by lauds or Mrs. Tates and others. Tanns OF 8ALE- Ono font th caab; balance In one, two and three years; intereat annually aeonred by boud and mor lg ago; purchaser to pay for necessary papers. The entire property of Wright Denley will bc sold, except the home***."?'! exemption. D. B. DaSAUUSUBE, NOT at_ Hoecial lb-feroe. State of South Carolina--Edgefleld Co. 00 UH T OF COMMON PLEAS. D. L. Tamer, Judge of Probate, plaintiff, vs. M. N. Holatein, L. W. Youngblood, adminis? trators, et at. UNDER the order of the court, in this oase, I will sell, on the FIUSST MONDAY in December next, at Edgofield Comt House, to the highest bidder, at pnblic outcry, One tract of LAND, aituated in said County, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Angosta Bail road, one mile from Bate?, ville Depot,contain? ing 800 acres, more or leas, bounded hr Ianda or John M. Norria, A. D. Bates. L. W. Yeing blood, and others, on which Wade Holstein, deceased, resided at the time of hie death, known a? the William B. Norris place. Thia place haas One Dwelling-house, a good Gin-house, the necessary oat buildings and otbor good improvements; and is, from its favorable looation and other advantages, one of the moat valuable in the County. TEBUB.-Oaah saffloient to pay costa "and one third o' purchase money; balanco on a credit of one, two, three and four years, pay? able in equal annual instalments, with inte? rest from dato, p&yablo annually on the whole amount till all bo paid, aeonred by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. j. H. MCDEVITT, Nov 17 stbfi_R. E. C. Booms to Bent, TN tho House on Arsensl Hill, owned and JL lately ocoupiod by Col. J. P Thomas. Nov 24_j 4. Bargains ! Bargains ! ! A SMALL selection of choice DEY GOODS .nd FANCY ABTICLE8, will be retailed, at a sacrifice until disposed of. These are bar? gains. Gall at the little atore if you wiah littie prices. C. F. JACKSON, Nov 24_ Main street. Pickles, Fruits aBd Vegetables. 1 C\( i DoZKti, la glass and caua, of tho L ._)>_/ ohoicoat kinda, aa follow?: Jbnglit-h ficcalili and Chow Chow; California Apricots ind Bartlett Pear?; Pine Apple?, fresh Peach? es, Plums, Strawberries, tomatoes, Green J?rn, Asparagua, Spanish Olives, Ga?era' Worcester Sance, Fr?-ncb and English Mue .ard. Dessicated Cocoanut, Cbocilaie Paate, Essence Coffeo, Ac; all fresh and for tale low 'or ca?h. E. HOPE. Nov 23_ Newspapers, Periedu ala, ?tc. CALL at GIBSON'S Book and Newapaper Depot, iiext door tu Foiluok Mouse, ?here the latent New York, Philadelphia. J ba ri =a tor: and city papera, together with all .ho latest Novels, bong Bouka, Ac, are ktpt constantly on hand. N?v 21 G Law Notice. THE undereigned have formed a partner? ship in the practice of law, under the style of RIOS & THOMAS, ?ndwill give cai eful conaideration and at? tention to any business entrusted to their nhargo. Oflico at BauLkelt'a building, on Law Bange. FAKES H. SION. JOHN P THOM AH . CoLtmniA, S. C., November 16, 1871. Nov 21_ ?gmo Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Co. rTIHE annnal meeting of the Stockholders of JL thia Company will be held at the office, No. 61 New street, in the city of New York, New York, on MONDAY, the 4th day of De? cember, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the elec? tion of officers for the ensuing year, and for mob other business aa may bs brought before the meeting. J. M. COLLINGWOOD, Nov 18_Secretary. Woodl Wood!! Wood!!! OAK and HICKORY, delivered, ?5.26 per cord. Oak and Hiekory, delivered in Cords or Ralf.Corda, na wed in lengths to auit pur? chasers,$G per cord. Orders left at Childs A Wiley's Clothing store. Main atreet, or at James K. Friday's Warehouse, Greenville Depot, promptly fi led. Nov 23 6_TH OS. J MOORE. _ Castor Oil! Castor Oil!! O BBLS. Prime OASTOB OIL, for sale low, Jj by E H. HEINITSH, Oct 20 j_Wholesale Druggist. Pig Shoulders. ?hR J?BT received, twenty-five barrels ??O. strictly prime SUGAR-CURED PIG SHOULDERS, which we will sell low to the trade, for cash. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, Auction and Commission Merchants. Nov 84_8_ Rtovall's Excelsior Mills Flour. jfsr. WE keep largo supplies of thia CELE "\jr*BRATED FLOUR, which wo sell at *iS??wholeflalo or retad, and warrant the quality. J. A. HENDRIX A BRO., Nov ll Imo_Colombia, 8. O. One Puncheon Lochgilphead. THE beat SCOTCH WHISKEY. Dealers can have it nearly at cost. JTovl?_JOHN G. 8EEOER8. Doable Strong. FOR the winter season, I will brew all DOUBLE STRONG BEER. Drink Seegers' unadulterated Double Strong deer, and you got the worth of yonr money. Thia Beer 1B also pat up ia bottiea, and for aili at $1.60 per dozen. 1 have also received a supply of the Jastly cslebrated PANCAKE-regarded tho beat Chewing Tobacco. JOHN 0. BEEGKR8. Nov 15_ Butter. 4TUB8 Virginia Valley BUTTKB, 6 tubs Mountain Butter. 8 tuba fine Goshen BuU-r. All nice and fresh and for sals tow. Octl LOBIOK A LOWRANCE. Cranberries, BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, in floe or der, for aale by_E. HOPE. Seed Wheat. BUSHELS ohoioe RED SEED WHEAT, f r sale by SS. HOPE. 15 75 Lime. ?inri BARRELS of LIME, for sale low by 4\)\9 JOHN AGNEW A SON. Nov 23