The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 26, 1871, Image 3
CHINESE RELATIONS WITH FRANCS-PA
BADB OP NAPOLEON SYMPATHIZERS.
PARIS, November 24.-Presiider.t
Thiers received the Chinese Embassy
yesterday evening. The chief ambassa?
dor expressed the hop? that the treaty
relations between Franco Ind China
would ba maintained. To which Thiers
. replied: "Your Government must give
pr ?T?a that oar missionaries sud consuls
are respected. This is absolutely; neces?
sary for the preservation of peace." ,
Sympathisers of Napoleon, in large
numbers, paraded ? the Faubou rg .Saint
Germain today, with shonts of "Vive
Napoleons* .There was no interference
by tho police.
LONDON, November 24.--Eight lives
were lost st Whegan by the explosion
last weale.
/ The ship Nonpareil, from Bombay for
New York, foundered. There were only
.w three saved.
^ It is stated that negotiations are pend,
ing fer the restoration of Gibraltar to
Spain.
Queen "Victoria has returned to Wind?
sor Castle, from Balmoral.
BRUSSELS. November 24.-Tho Cham?
ber has finally adjourned until Tuesday
next. Subsequently a mob assembled
before th? rcsidenoe of M. Northomb, e
member of the Bight, who made himself
particularly obnoxious in supporting th?
appointment of DeDecker, and became
very disorderly-their action' culmin?t
lng in the smashing of the < mdows ol
the house. So violent were t e manifes
tations of the mob, that an alarm wai
sounded and the oivio guard mustered ii
strong force. There are fears of serioui
disturbances.
LONDON, November 25.-An officia
medical bulletin says the symptoms o
the Prince of Wales have assumed i
more favorable ap p earoo oe, but. the f eve
has increased. The Prince passed a rest
less night.
ALEX ANDRIA, EGYPT, November 25.-I
steamer, with pilgrims, en route to Mecca
sunk from a collision. Seventy-five pil
grims were drowned.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
t'AHis, November 25.-The publics
tion of the Rappel has been suspended
The Commissioner of Pardons has re
j ec ted tbegappoals of Ferro, Cassel am
other leading Communists.
A Scotch expresa train was wreokei
on the North-western Railway, by whic
aoven persons were seriously injured.
Special despatches from . Paris re-ai
sert the appointment of Jules Ferry a
Minister to Washington.
BERLIN, November 25.-Three mart-ol
war are fitting out at Kiel for the 3 rt
zillian waters. It ia understood the ol
jeot is to demand satisfaction for th
maltreatment of a German naval office
and two cadete in a street fight in Ri
Janeiro.
VIENNA, November 25.-The newlj
appointed members of the Castillian 0
binet qualified to-day. The Reiohsral
convenes December 21.
BRUSSELS, November 25.-The rio tin
has been suppressed, bot fresh ontbreal
are apprehended. Additional troops ai
arming.
LONDON, November 25.-The sudd<
severe weather cansos suffering amor
the poor. Seventeen deaths are repoi
ed-immediately resulting from the col
A colliery explosion occurred ne
Bramwioh; in which eight were kille
Another near Havers ford hurt twent;
but none killed outright.
American Intelllcence.
NOON DESPATCHES.
COLORED MIGRATION -PAT Ali 0PP08ITL
TO A' MARRIAGE-MORMONS NOT 1
ABANDON UTAH, AO., AO.
HALIFAX, November 24.-No ni
oases of cholera. The infected distri
is closely quarantined.
Sr.. Louis, November 24.-For ty-fi
colored persona passed through tl
oity, yesterday, en route to La wren
County, Kansas. They are the ad van
guard of 5,000, who will soon follow.
Nsw YORK, November 24.-The Wo,
has the following London special: '
distinguished Cardinal authorizes M
to say positively that the Pope w
not leave Rome, unless he is compel]
to do so by physical force or persoi
violence."
Judge McOunn denied a motion foi
new suit, in the osse of J. O. Dav
to compel Smith, Gould & Martin
fulfill eontraots made on Tbursc
preceding the celebrated "Black I
day."
Several faro banks were broken
along the docks to-day, and forty arre
made.
Nsw YORK, November 25.--1
Herald's City of Mexico special, da
the 12th instant, says: "Governru
troops, under Falcutino, were routed
the revolutionists in Durango."
The Duke arrived last night, and p
oeeded quietly to the Clarendon Hons
HARTFORD, CONN., November 25.
German, whose mother opposed his no
ri age. ont his mother's throat.
. NEW ORLEANS, November 25.--An
tra session of the Senate is called
eleot a Speaker, who shall be ex oj}
Lieu tenant-Governor.
The Time? announces a compron
between Charles Morgan, proprietor
the Opeloosas Railroad, and the Mob
New Orleans and Texas Railroad, wL
will insure the early completion of b
roads to Texas.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 25.-'
'"? offioial organs say the Mormons d<
Mutend to abandon Utah on aoooun
religion.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Co
troller Connelly has been arrested,
bail fixed at 81,000,000. .
Duke Alexis inspected the liai
forts, to-day.
Probabilities-The barometer
probably continue to rise until Sos
morning in New England, with plea
weather and falling temperature;
falling barometer and increasing clo
ness will prevail from New York to
Southern States and Westward,
area .of low barometer will develop \
of Wisconsin, advanoing to the East
South-east, with rain or possibly s
to-night, and extending by Sunday i
to Lake Huron and Arkansas; i nc re a
but not dangerons Southerly windi
night on the upper lakes.
AXJLANY, N. Y., November 25.
following are the offioial figures ol
late election: Seribncr 287,107: M
868,214.
ST. LOUIS, November 25.-Arra
menta are nearly completed for re-b
ing the Lindell Hotel, at a oos
91,000,000.
BOSTON, November 25.-It is si
that $81,000 of forged paper has
& II i rr i- ir i ? i i
t?ken op. ii-^,Hwn^^ ?to^
, forger, ia a aon-in-?aw oUdbn G. Clarke,
whose endorsement is forged, j ?uif???*!
Saxa LASS, November'flS^Fivo or
six feet of snow fell to day, aobompaniod
with hail, alee!, lightning and terrific
wind. 1
RICHMOND, VA., November 25.-Capt.
R. D. Minor, Ohief Engin cor of tho
Jame? River improvements, died and
denly last night. Capt Minor waa for?
merly Lieutenant Commander in the
United States Navy, and also a distin?
guished officer in the Confederate Navy.
PHmADKUPHiA, November 25.-Six Al?
gerians, captured by the French and
aent to Cayenne, escaped on a raft and
have arrived hore from Demarara. They
have assurances from Mayor Pox that
they will not be sent back. _
?inm;ciai ?sui ComnatrolMl.
COLOMBIA, S. O.? November 25.-Sales
of ootton, to-day, 72 balee-middling
17%o.
Naw YORK, November 25-Noon.
Sales ot fatures last evening, 7,600 balee,
aa folio wa: November 18%; December
18%. 18 1116, 18%; January 1818 16,
18%; Febrnary 19)$; March 19%;_April
19 9-16. Flour dull and heavy, wheat
3uiet and declining. Corn dall and
rooping. Pork quiet, at 12.90(318.00.
Lard doll. Cotton firm and quiet-up
landa 19%; Orleans 19%; sales 1.2?K
i balee. Freights steady. Sterling-lonj
9%; short 10%. Stocka strong. Golc
10%. Govern menta doll bat steady
States quiet but strong. Money firm
at 5.
7 P. M_Ootton easier; sslea 4.601
bales-uplands 19%; Orleans i 19%
Flour dull and declining-common t<
fair extra 6.75@7.40;' good to ohoio
7.45@9.45. Whiskey steady. Whea
l@2o. lower-winter rad Western 60(?
65. Corn irregular, closing a litt 1
firmer, at 77@78. Rioe 8>?@9. Pori
13.00. Lard steady, at 9%. Freight
firmer. Money easy, at 5@6. Sterlini
weak, at 9@9%. Gold 10%@10%
Governments somewhat irregular-62
11%. Tenneasees very firm; new Sont!
Oarolinaa strong; balance steady. Ter
nesseeB 65%; new G5>?. Virginios 65
new 69%. Louisianas 03; new 64; levee
61; 8s 73. Alabamas 1.00; 5s 75. Geoi
gias 80; 7B 85. North Carolinas 87; ne
17. South Carolinas 67; new 32. Salt
of ootton for future delivery, to-da?
1,500 bales, as follows: November 18J*
18 15-16; December 18%, 18%, 18 18-1?
18%; January 18%, 18 1516,19,19 1-K
19 11-16, 18 18-16; Febrnary 193,
19 516. 19%; Maroh 19%, 19%, 19>
April 19%, 19%, 19%, 19%.
NORFOLK, November .25.-Oottx
firm-low middling 18; reoeipta 1,52
exporta 8,778; sales 100; Btook 6,252.
MEMPHIS, November 25.-Cotton flr
-middling 18%; receipt? 1,470.
GALVESTON, November 25.-Cott<
firm-good ordinary 16%; reoeipta 4
bales; exports 8,565; sales 1,000; ato
30,878.
AUGUSTA, November 25.-Oott
firm-middling 17%; reoeipta 900 bah
sales 1,000.
CHARLESTON, November 25.-Oott
strong-middling 18%; exporta ooa
wise 123 bales; sales 600; stock 29,242
BOSTON, November 25.-Cotton aoti
-middling 29%; sales 700 bales; atc
6,500.
PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-Oott
firm and active-middling 19%,
WILMINGTON, November 25,-Oott
quiet-middling 18; exports 241 bal
sales 65; stock 8,846.
Nsw ORLEANS, NoVember 25.-Co ti
active, at fall prices-middling 18Jj
19; receipts 5,417 . bales; .salea 0,0
I stock 116,000.
LOUISVILLE, November 25.-She
dora, new, 7; old Bides 7@7%.
BALTIMORE, November 25.-Floor i
wheat dall. Corn firm. Whiskey 94>
95. Ootton firm-middling 16%;
oeipta 367 bales; Sales 425; stock 4,66!
SAVANNAH, November 25.-dot
active-middling 18%; reoeipta 8,?
exporta 1,603; Bales 3,100; stock 70,2]
MOBILE, November 25.-Ootton qi
-middling 18%; receipts 2,099 ba
salee 1,000; stock 33,286.
I LONDON, November 25-Noon.-C
sols 98%. Bonds 91%. .
? PARIS, November 25.-Bentes56f. I
LIVERPOOL, November 25-Even in i
Ootton closed strong-uplanda 9%^
Orleans 10; Bales 20,000 bales; speo
I tion and export 6,000.
Wanted,
A WOMAN to nurse and make herself j
?\. rally useful. Apply to
Nov 26 1_W. 8. PO?
Aoaoia Lodge No. 94, A. P. M.
Jk A CONTINUED Gommunicatic
JSjfWACMia Lodge will be held TO-J
^b/\BOW (Monday) EVENING, in Mai
Hall, at 7 o'clock, for the purpoae of mata
the offlosrs eleot. Members in arrears
please oome preparod to pay their dues,
order of the W. M.
Nov 20 1 P. M. DRENNAN, JH., ggj
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPO?HO
ACID PHOSPHATE (IF LIM
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
Price $25 Oath, with Usual Advance for !
THIS artlole is prepared under the sut
tendance o? Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVE
expressly for composting with Ootton ?a
It was introduced by tkis Oompanj
years ago, and its use nas fully attest
valno. 200 to'250 pounds of this artiol
aero, properly composted with the
weight of Cotton Seed, furnishes the pl
with a FERTILIZER of the highest ?
? lenoe at the smallest oost. A oomposl
Sared with this article, as by printed
ons famished, oontains all the elemoi
fertility that oan enter into a first claws
I TILIZER, while its economy must com
its liberal nae to planters.
For supplies and printed direction
composting, apply to
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Paoiflo Guano Company,
No. 68 Eaat Bay ic NOB. 1 A 2 Atlantic V
Charleston, ?
JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agei
Nov 20_
State of South Carolina-Fair fiel*
The State of South Carolina, plaintiff, i
Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad Con
and others, oroditors.-Order for 8a
BY virtue of a deorotal order in the
stated oaso, all tho creditors <
bp ar ta ub u rg and Union Railroad Coi
are required to prove aud establish th
manda against the said Company, befi
as Speoial Roferoes. at tho law ornoo of
H. Rion, Eaq., in Winnaboro, B. C., i
26th, 27th,28th, 20th and 30th days of I
bor, A. D. 1871, and on tho 23d, 24th
26th. 27th and 28th days of January
1872. JAMES M. BAX IT
THOMAS B. JETS
Nov 26 f Bpeoial Rofe
4@rTho Fairfield Herald, the Uni
Times, the Carolina Spartan and tho I
bia Union will publish till 1st of Pel
1872, and send bills to tho Clerk of tho
Winnsboro. _
Just Received,
/NgCBJL A LARGE s took of fash
light CAUittAGES. Prices
W. K. GREENFIEL
Oarriago Repository, oorner Asaem
Lady streets._
Barley! Barley 1
PLANTERS can have SEED BAS
$1.25 per bnshsl. Terms cash.
Sept 22 JOHN O. 8EE<
A ^ra^^S|?^SE Joto B.
MAG?TTBJKT?.-The old warrior eleen* the
sleep of a soldier in a rude Texas grave,
over wbioh there is no monument. The
grasa was growing about it in tba carly
summer, and there wore some flowers
there, withered and faded, scattered by
a vornan'? hand. A votary at the shrine
of nature and finished diplomat at the
Oonrt of Yenna, it waa fitting that there
should be largesse of 'green-growing
grasses and love flowers. If rosee are
the tear-drops of angela, aa the beootiful
Arab belief pots forth in poetry, then is
thia lowly mound a hallowed spot, and
needs not the sculptured atone, the fret?
ted column, the ivy and the obelisk.
' Magruder waa n wonderful man. He
stood six feet four inches high, and had
a form men envied and women adored.
His n?rvea were all iron. Foreign travel I
and comprehensive culture had given to
his wit a zest that waa always crisp and
sparkling. He never lacerated. To the
sting of a repartee he added the honey
of the olover. He could fight al! day
and danoe all night. In the morning a
glass of brandy and a atrong cigar re?
newed bia strength and caused the cop
of his youth to run over with the pre?
cious Trice cf health and high spirits.
He loved magnificent uniforms, magnifi?
cent horses, magnificent ridera and mag?
nificent women.
Gifted and graoeful in conversation,
he waa a pet in the boudoir, and a logi?
cian in the barracks. He had studied
French in Paris, Italian in Borne, and
Spanish in the Halla of the Montezuma*.
The sabre ezeroise he learned from a
Turk. His horsemanship was of the
English kind-that is to aay, not graoe?
ful, but impossible to be surpassed for I
firm riding and enduranoe. He wrote
little love songs that were set to music; |
one of them, "Imogene," had in it the |
plaintive melody of a lover and the sad |
rhythm of burial bugles.
In the Crimea ho astonished the I
French officers by Bleeping at the front
with ohassenrs under fire. In Mexico ho
sent back to the Aroh bishop a perfumed
glove he had found in bia palace when
the city was won, and with it a note
which read, "It ia pretty ouough to have
belonged to a Queen. Would she have
pardoned me if I had appropriated it?"
Aa the Archbishop sent him, nest day, a
basket of delicious wine, it is supposed !
that the fair owner of the glove must!
have looked leniently upon the hand?
some American soldier. Later, and he
was riding with Gen. Soott down the lone j
street of Iturbide. Gen. Garnett joined
them, and Magruder drew baok a little
for bis superiors to oonfer together. A
white pun of smoke curled out from an
open window, a sudden report followed
speedily, and Garnett and horse fell hard
and bloody. An ounce ball, intended
for Saott, had broken Garnett's thigh
and killed his charger, ifearing another
fire, Magruder galloped to the side of his
chief and covered his body with his own.
The old man's eyes never dropped, nor
hie voice changed an intonation. "How
long will it take you to batter down that
honse?" he spoke ourtly to Lient. Ma?
gruder, pointing with a sweep of bia
fingers to the one nearest, and from
whiohftbe bullet came. "An honr, by
the watoh, general." "Then open fire
at point blank range, and leave not one
atone upon another."
It was done, and well done, and those 1
who aaw Magruder eooneat afterward
noticed that he had another bar on bia1
epaulettes-he had been made a captain.
War waa his element, the bivouac his
delight, end the battle his perfect hap?
piness. Besides, prodigal, fashionable,
foolishly brave sometimes, a spendthrift,
generous, a true friend and staunch
comrade, the surrender at Appomattox
made him an aged man in his prime,
?wrinkled his features, which had before j
resisted all the attnoks of time.
One who wandered far and long with
him in other lands, in sweet sunshiny
weather, relates how, from Yera Or nz to
Ohapnltepeo, he went with Magruder all
over the battle-fields of the Mexican
war. The light came baok to his eyes,
and the fire to bia face, when telling of
Contreras, and Oherabusoo, and Perote,
and Molino del Bey, and the Belen
Gate, and Chop ul tepee, and the City of
Mexico. His talk was never ended of !
Scott and Twiggs, Wood and Worth,
8 mi th and Pillow, Taylor and Quit man,
and all the young subordinates who
afterward played each bloody parts in
the greatest of American dramas. Of
McClellan, he told this incident, among
a thonsand: The fire from the hill of
Ohapnltepeo was terrible. Fifty pieces 1
of artillery were massed against my four
gun battery at point blank range, and in
the valley below, a regiment of lancers
were forming for a charge. O or fire
had been slackened, and the men were
lying down. A young man sat beside
one of the guns, amusing himself with
picking up pebbles and shooting them
from his hand. The lancers came nearer.
I called the young officer whom I had
noticed, and ha sprang up, saluting.
"Your namoi" "Lieutenant George B.
McClellan." "Yory well, Lieutenant.
Take oommand of one of these guns and
disperse those lancers." The gunners
rushed to their pieces. All the great'
cannons about Ohapnltepeo went to
roaring. The battle began anew. Worth
was sweeping up the aoolivity, the
lancers were ront?d, and the next I saw
of McClellan, he was smoking a oigarette
in the palace of Santa Anna-his face as
blaok as a powder keg, and an ugly
wound in his arm.
What a book his life wonld make in
the hands of some men. He onoe in?
tended to write an autobiography. Whe?
ther it was begun or not, we do not
know-most certainly it was never
finished.
The brave, fond heart is pulseless now.
The form of the stalwart soldier is dost1
in its far-away grave. The laurels that
be gathered and woro so well are faded
and gone. Back from the unknown land
no voice will come to tell of what rank
he takes in the spectral columns, closed !
up and silent, waiting the resurrection1
day. Yet God deals gently with a sol?
dier. When he is brave, and noble, and
courteous, and meroifnl, he baa those
attributes wbioh assimilate Heaven, and
therefore is he fore ordained to happi?
ness after death. It may be late in com?
ing; the bivouacs aro right oold and
dreary, we know, for some; but after tl e
night the morning, *and after tho judg?
ment day the New Jerusalem.
[Richmond Enquirer.
The disciples found angels at the
gravo of him they loved; and we should
find them too, bat that our eyes are
too foll of tears for seeing.
Booms to Rent,
IN the Eouso on Arsenal Hill, ownod and
latoly ocoupied by Gol. J. P. Thomas.
Nov 24_4_
Cranberries.
BUSHELS ORAN BERRIES, in fine or?
der, for salo by E. HOPE.
15
for it ii with words ss with sunbeams
-the more they are condensed the
deeper.they barn.-Southey.
Never obese a lie. Let it alone, and
it will ran itself to death* I can work
ont a good oharaoter mach faster than
any one can lie me oat of it.
When yon see a man with a good
deal of religion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend opon it he
keeps a very small stock of it within.
QUOTATIONS FOB SOUTH GASOLINA SH?
OT ?UTIEH, BY D. QAMBRILL, BBOKKB,
Main street, Columbia, 8. G., Dealer in
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
eto.-November 26, 1871.
STATE. Did. Asked..
Sooth Carolina Bonds, 6 ty
oent. (old). 70
South Carolina Bonds, 6 ty
oent. (new). 82
South Carolina Stock, 6 V ot. 40
cir; saoxTHiTns.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 ^ cl. GO
City Colombia Bonds, 7 ty ot 65
City Colombia Gas Stock,
par, $26. 13
City Charleston Stock, 6 ty ot. 63
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, 7 ty oent... . 72
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, 7 ty
oent., 1st mortgage. 86
South Carolina Bonds, 7 ty ot. 72
South Carolina Bonds, 6 ty ot. 62
South Carolina Stock, par,
$100,. 32
South Carolina Bank Stock,
par, $126. 82
North-eastern Bonds, 1st mort?
gage, 8 ty cent. 01
North-eastern Bonds, 2d mort
gsge, 8 ty cent. 81
North-eastern Stock, prefer?
red, 8 ty cent., par 860-.
North-eaatern Stock, Capital,
par, $50.
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 ty oent. 65
Savannah and Charleston 75
Bonds, 1st mort., 7 ty cent. 65
Savannah & Charleston Bonds
State gnarantee, 7 ty cent..
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, $100.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, State gu ar., 7 ty ot.. 52 55
Greenville. and Columbia
Bonds, 2d mortgage, 7 ty ot. 52
Greenville and Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, 7 ty ot. 00
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par, $25. 1
Charlotte, Columbia and Aug. -
1st mortgage Bonds, 7 tye. 82
Charlotte, Columbia and Au?
gusta S to ok, $100, pan.... 35
Spartanburg and Union xi'ds,
State guarantee, 7 ty cent. 40
Blue Ridge Bonds, let mort?
gage,, 7 ty cent. 50
Oh er aw and Darlington B'nds,
let mortgage, 8 ty cent.... 02
Gheraw and Darlington B'nds,
2d mortgage, 8 ty cent..... 82
BANKS.
People's Bank of Charleston
Stock, par, $100. 4
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par, $60. 45
Planters'and Mechanics' Bank
. Charleston Stock, par, $25 25
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co. Stock, par, $100.. 100
First National Bank Stock,
par, $100..I. 125
People's National Bank Stock,
par, $100. 104
Bank of Charleston Stock,
par, $100. 19
Carolina National Bank of Co?
lumbia Stock, par, $100... 100
Central National Bank of Co?
lumbia Stook, par, $100... 100
South Carolina Bank and
Trust Co. Stook, par, $100.
BANK NOTES.
Bank of Camden. 15
Bank of Chester. 15
Bank of Georgetown.
Bank of Hamborg. 15
Bank of Newberry. 20
Bank of South Carolina. 05
Bank of State of South Caro?
lina, prior to 1861. 25 SO
Bank of State of South Caro?
lina, 1861 and 1862 . 23 28
Commercial Bank Columbia.. 15
Exchange Bank of Columbia 03
Farmers' and Exchange Bank
of Charleston.
Morchan ts' Bank of Ohoraw. 03
Planters'Bank of Fairfield.. 03
State Bank. 03
These quotations ere liable to fluctua?
tion. Securities sent to me will be re?
mitted for as directed, at the beat mar?
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds of every
description bought and sold.
OFFICIAL"
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ExiOUTIVE DE l'A ET MK NT.
WHEREAS information haa boen reooived
at thia office that SMALL FOX prevaila
to a oonaiderablo extent in tho porte of tho
cities of New York and Philadelphia, and,
unless precautionary meaauros aro provided,
the health of porta communicating with the
aaid cities of New York and Philadelphia may
bo endangered by tho introduction of conta?
gious diseases therefrom:
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT K. 80OTr, Go?
vernor of the State of South Carolina, do
hereby ordain and proolaim that all veaBele
arriving at the ports of Charleston, George?
town and Hilton Head from tho said psrts of
New York and Philadelphia, bodireoted to re?
main at the quarantine anchorage of the said
ports until thoy are visited and inspected by
the Health Officers of the said ports, respect?
ively; and, if exempt from diaoaae, be author?
ized to prooeed to their respective ports of
destination.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the Great Seal of tho
State to be affixed, at Columbia, thia,
[L. a.] twenty-second day of November, A. D.
1871, and in the ninety-sixth year of tho
Independence of the United States of
Amor lea. ROBERT E. SCOTT,
Governor.
F. L. CABOOZO, Sooretary of State. Nov 2G
Pickles, Fruits and Vegetables.
-l Kf\ DOZEN, in glass and cans, of tho
Lt/VJ ohoioest kinds, as follows: English
Pi cc al iii and Chow Chow; California Apricots
and Bartlett Pears; Pine Apples, fresh Peaoh
es, Plums, Strawberries. Tomatoes, Green
Oom, Aaparagus, Spanish Olives. Capera'
Worcester Sauce, French and English Mus?
tard, Dessicated Cocoanut, Chocolate Paste,
Essence Coffee, Ac; all fresh and for aale low
for cash. E. HOPE.
Nov 23
Dutch Bulbs-Fresh.
XT IK
J3.YA0ISTH8- Bed, White, Bise and YeT
low, single ?nd doable.
Tulip?-Early single snd doublo. Ute ?ingle
snd double Bijblo?men snd Farrott,
Crocos-Blae, Wbite, Striped ?nd Yellow
Anemones, Bsnnnoalas, Crown Impert?is,
Gladiolus.
Vine collection of Bulbs, st f3,15, $10 snd
$20.
Strawberry Planta in quantity.
ALEX. Y. LEE,
MOT 26 VIII IO omer Sumter and Blandlng.
STUsX. AHEAD.
STUDYING tho wants of oar customers, we
are constantly recol ving
New, Tasty and Desirable Goods.
To show thom, we open, this week, a large
stock of FURS, ranging in price from $1 to
$100 per set.
Some new and knobby styles Misses and
Children's knit woolen Sacka, Talmas and
Cloaks; Ladies' and Misses' Water-proof
Oloaka; Ladiea' Cloth Cloaks, lu newest stylea.
Laces and Embroideries.
Muoh attention baa been devoted to thia
department, and Ladiea will find a moat beau?
tiful selection.
Our Dress Goods Stock
Baa boon fully repleniahed for the winter and
at reduced pricea.
Passementerie Silk Trimming.
Something new and novel, in all widths.
Owing to our increased trade this fall, we |
havo repIenlBhed all the departments with
first class goods, and are selling at the same
Low Prices,
Which have givou our houae auoh a popular
reputation. W. D. LOVE cfc CO.
W. D. LOVE.
D. B. MoOREERY._Nov 20
To the Members of the Executive Com?
mittee of the Tax-payers' Convention
of South Carolina.
IN accordanoo with tho direction of the Con?
vention, you are hereby requeated to meet
in Columbia on tho LAST WEDNESDAY in
thia mooth. JAMES OHE8NUT,
Nov 25 Chairman.
NEW, FRESH
AMP
PIIHISIIK!
AU onr GOODS NE WI AU FRESH 1 AU
FASHIONABLE! All, everything that we
deal in ia of the boat quality, and at the low?
est prices, and guaranteed.
"Our trade for tho whole season" noarly
doubled.
We keep the largest collection of tho follow?
ing goods in the South:
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES,BUGB.
Cornices, Blankets, Flannels, Bleaohed Cot?
ton, Pantaloon Gooda, Jeans, Oaaaimeres,
Cloths, Prints, Shirtings, Dreaa Goods, Silks,
MerlnoB, Delaines, Alpacas, Notions, ?Small
Ware, WUlow Ware, Trunks, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and OapB, MiUinery, Laces, Embroider?
ies, Furs, Feathers and Flowers.
All these at wholesale and retaU. And our
DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT
Tho best of the kind in the STATES.
B. 0. SHIVER AGO.
P. O. SnrVEB._DAVID JONES.
Smoked Tongues.
NEW York PIG HAMS, amaU aize.
Fulton Market Beef.
Pickled Pig Pork, and a fuU stock or choice
family GROCERIES, for aale low for caah, at
CANPWELL'S,
Nov 24 f_Main street.
Wood! Wood!! Wood'.!!
OAK and HICKORY, delivered, $5.25 por I
cord.
Oak and Hickory, delivered in Cords or
Half Cords, sawed in lengths to suit pur?
chasers, $6 per oord.
Ordora left at Childs A WUey'a Clothing
Store, Main street, or at James K. Friday's
Warehouse, Greenville Depot, promptly filled.
Nov 23 6_THOS. J. MOORE.
Stovall's Excelsior Mills Floor.
WE keep large supplies of this CELE
'BRATED FLO CB. which we BOU at
_.wholesale or retail, and warrant the
quality. . J. A. HENDBIX A BRO.,
Nov ll Imo Columbia, S. C.
THE GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. KNABE & CO.
Manufacturera of
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
THESE iuatrumonta have been before the
public for nearly thirty years, and upon
their excellence alone attained an unpur
chased pre-eminence, whioh pronounces then
unequaled ia
TOMB,
TOUCH,
AV Oil Ii M Atv SH IP,
ANO DURABILITY.
All our Square Pianos have our new Im
Eroved Overstrung Soalo and tho Agraffe. Tre?
te.
We would call special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and
Square Granda, found in no other Piano,
which bring tho Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attainod.
EV KU Y riANO FOLLY WAIHI ANTED FOS FIVE YEAHS.
We aro, by special arrangement, enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS andMELODEON8 I
of tue moat celebrated makers, wholeaalo and
retail, at lowoat factory pricea.
Illustrated Catalogu?e and Price Lista
promptly furnished on application to
WM. KNABE di CO., Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
Nov 14 _HCmo
SLATER'S
CLOTHS, CASTOFF,
DOESKINS AND TEIC0TS,
In BLACK and COLOB8, are recommended
for their thorough manufacture and perma?
nent lustre.
S. SLATER & SONS, Selling Agents,
115 ?ntl 117 Franklin St., N. Y.
Pot 6 %9_
SAMUEL Y. CtllEER,
(.Successor to Dialogue A Greer,)
FIRE HOSE MANUFACTURER,
520 JVoriA Street, Philadelphia.
ESTABLISHED IH 1821.
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, Forcing and Suc?
tion HOBO, Leather and Rubbor Buckets,
Pipo, Novelo, Scrow and Patont Coupling of
al! kinda._April 10 Uly
One Punoheon Loohgilphead.
THE beet 800TCH WHISKEY. Dealors
can have it nearly at cost.
Nov 15 JOHN 0. SEEGERS,
Bargains 1 Bargains 11
A SMALL nolootlon o? choice- DRY GOODS
?nd FANCY ARTICLES, will be retailed at ?
sacrifico until diapoaed of. These ?re bar
gains. Call at the little store if you wish
little prioce. O. F. JACKSON,
NOT 84_Maia street.
Boots and Shoes,
LEATHER, ETC. I
THE old boase of P. H. FLA.-1
NIG AN, who for twenty years
carried ob the shoe trade, and
_ _?never failed to give satisfaction
in every branch, is now opened by bis sons,
and they will conduct the business on the old
plan-keep nothing bot first olass goods,
quick salsa and short profits.
P. H. FLANIGAN will superintend the Ma?
nufacturing Department, and will be pleased
to see bis old friends and oustomors
Our stock consists of Men's, Boys', Youths',
Ladies', Miases' and Children's
Bhoei of all Styles and Varieties.
They will leave nothing undone to merit a
fair abare of th? patronage BO liberally be?
stowed on their father. Go and soe them.
All shoes exchanged or money refunded.
Next door to lt. Harman's Saddlery, Main
street?.
FIVE First Olass BOOT-MAKERS wanted.
Nov 21_J. T. FLANIGAN A CO.
LOOS
TO
YOUR INTEREST,
AND
Get the Best,
BUT
GO TO THE BEST PLACE.
WE claim to have one of tho finest
VT* atockoof WATCHES, of ah best Eng
jKJ&UBh, Swiss and American makers. With
Diamonds and other fine Jewelry, onr stock
is large, and we are going to Bell the Goode.
REPAIRING and ENGRAVING, in all
branohos, by tho best of workmen.
WM. GLAZE,
Nov 19_Formerly Glaze A Radcliffe.
The New Departure
REQUIRES new remedies. The new Blood
and Livor PiUs are now used for all dis?
orders of the Liver and Blood.
These Pills are all warranted to be Vegeta?
ble, and are a substitute for Calomel. For sale
only at HEINITSH'S Drng Store.
Condurango.
ANOTHER wonderful departure in soienoo.
Nothing can surpass Heinitsh's Queen's
Delight for Oanoer, Syphilis, and all kindred
diseases;.weakneas in male or female, young
or old. The wonderful cures are attested to
by thousands. Try tbo Queen's Delight, if
yon desire to be well. For salo everywhere.
Laboratory at HEINITSH'S Drng Store.
Consumption from Coughs and Colds.
STANLEY'S Great Cough Syrup ourea
Coughs and Colds with marvelous cer?
tainty. This ia a great mcdioine, and ie with?
in tho reaoh of all. Only 60 cents a bottle.
Made and for sale only by HEINITSH.
Nov 17_?_
Sundries.
WE have reoeivod 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.
Novas_JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Woad! Wood!! Wood Ul
THE undersigned begs leave to notify tho
oitizena of Columbia that he has, thu
day, established a WOOD YARD, at the
Charlotte Depot, Just bolow, or back of Mr.
Hamberg'a Store, where he bas. and will en?
deavor to keep on band, an inexhaustible
supply of choice Oak, Dry Pine and Light?
wood, whioh he will sell, and deliver any?
where within the city Umita, at the regular
market prices. For convenience, I nave
made arrangements to have orders left at the
store of Mr. Agnew's, in front of the State
House, and at the store of J. A. Hendrix.
Parties leaving orders will please state the
quality and quantity wanted, with their ad?
dress and place of residence. Prompt atten?
tion and good measure guaranteed.
In order that buyers may know that they
' aro receiving good" measure, I have aU my
Wood corded, so that aU parties oan inspeot
for themselves; and I would prefer having
them do so before purohasing.
I I will also, as soon as possible, have on
hand a good supply of the different qualities
of Coal, Briok, Granito, Lime, Lumbor, Lathe,
Shingles. Poat, Sash and Blinds. Doors, Ac.
Partien having Lumbor, Wood, Shingles,
Post, Ac so desiring, can ship and have
them sold on commission at a liberal rate.
Contractors, meohanioa and builders gene?
rally would do woll to call, before making
their arrangements elsewhere
Nov 34_M. A. PENN.
For Sale.
3rv rv rv rv rv FEET OF LUMBER,
\J\Jm\J\J\J 00,000 foet of well sea?
soned Flooring on band.
Orders for Lath, and all kinda Lumber filled
at short notloe. Apply at our Lumber Yard,
on Lady street and Greenville Railroad, or
address W. LOWRY A CO.,
Oat 28 gmo Box 190. Colombia. B. C.
Double Strong.
FOR the winter season, I will brew all
DOUBLE 8TRONG BEER. Drink
8eegers* unadulterated Double Strong Beer,
ana you get the worth of your money. Thia
Reer is also put np in bottles, and for sale at
$1.50 per dozen.
I have also reoeivod a snpply of the justly
celebrated PANCAKE-regarded tho beat
Chewing Tobacco. JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Nov 15_
Seed Wheat.
BUSHELS ohoioe RED SEED WHEAT,
fer sale by_E. HOPE.
Lime.
DARRELS of LIME, for salo low by
JOHN AGNEW A SON.
75
200
Toys, Candies, ftc.
TOYS of aU kinds and descriptions, plain
and fanoy Candies, Nuts, Lemons, Figs,
JellioB sud Canned Fruits.
Bread, Gakea and Rolls, fresh every morn?
ing, at P. W. KRAFT'S,
Noy7_Main street.
Hardware, etc.
1 AA DOZEN AXES.
L\J\J 49 bales Bagging.
200 bundles Arrow Ties.
20 dozen Railroad Shovels. *
200 cairs Trace Chains.
Just rooeived and for salo at lowest market
prloea._L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
J. MEIGHAN,
Successor to
G. Kl. 1'HOM F S Or? Ac CU.,
HAS on band the
largest, most fash?
ionable, stylish, du
_arable and cheapest'
stook of BOOTS and SHOES in the State. All
warranted.
ALSO,
A oomplete assortment of Gent's, Boys' and
Children's HATS and CAPS. Nov 5 3mo
Native and Foreign Wines.
SOUPPERNONG, Concord, Sautorns, Cla?
ret, Ohampagnos, just reooived and for
I salo low, by _ E. HOPE.
Handsome and D?sirable Furniture.
. BY JACOB LEVIS.
0= TUESDAY MORNING next. ?80* l?atant,
at 10 o'clock, I ?Ul sell, al my ?action
room.
A handsome variety of houaeuv?? FURNI?
TURE, among whioh are:
i One Parlor Set. conflating of 2 Hair Seat
Bora?, G Ob air a and 2 Arm Chaira.
One Cottage Chamber -Bet, oonalatlng of
Bedstead, Burean, Wardrobe, Wash-stand, 4
Chairs, 1 Booker, Table ?nd Rack.
Walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash-stands,
Tables, Marble-top Bureaus, Wash-stands,
Cottage Bedsteads. Bureaus, Chair? in ra- -
riety. Spring Beda, Mattresses, Bolsters and
I Pillows, And-lrons, Shovel and Tongs,
Lounge, Safe, Stove, Window Shades, Ewers
and Ranina, Crockery, Kitchen Utonaila, ftc.,
Ac.
Baie positive, nnleas weather preventing.
Nov 20_. . 2
Desirable Beal Estate at Auction.
D. C. PELXOTTO ft SON, Auctioneers.
On the FIRST MONDAY in December, in
front of tho Court House hi this city, I will
soil, kt public auotion.
That very eligible BUILDING LOT, on
Richardson street, directly South and adjoin
log the site of Niokerson Hotel, containing
fifty-two feet six inohss, more or leas, on
Richardson atrset, running back 166 fest,
more or less; rear measurement fifty-six feet,
more or less.
Terms cask. Purchasers to pay me for
papers and stamps. J. W. PARKER.
Nov 20_
I Desirable Business Bland, ai Auotion.
BY D. C. PELXOTTO ft BOH.
ON MONDAY MORNING, December 4, at
I half-past 10 o'clock, in iront of the Court
I House in this oity, we will sell,
All that LOT, with a two-atory brick Store
I and Dwelling, and out-buildings thereon, sit
! uated on Gervais street, betweon Richardson
I and Assembly streets; the said Lot measuring
front, on Gervais street, 54 feet, mare or less,
i and running back 208 feet, mor? or lass,
I bounded on the South by Gervais street, on
the North by J. H. Baldwin, or? the East by
I J. C. Lyons, on the West by Mre. Stratton. '
I Terms-One-third cash; balance bx one and
] two years, secured by bond, bearing interest
I at seven per oent. per annum, and mortgage
I of tho premises: property to be insured and
I policy to be assigned: purchasers to pay for
papors and stamps. The above can be troat
ed for previous to day of sale._Nov 20
Bale of City Lot, on account and risk of Jor
mer Purchaser.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On tho first MONDAY in December next,
1 will sell, before the Court House, at IO
I o'clock, on account and riak of former pnr
! chaser,
I That vaoant LOT. on Henderson street,
I ne?r Gervais, being 52 feet front,by 208 deep;
bounded on the South by estate of Howell,
I and North by Gus. Cooper.
TEEMS OF SALK.-Casu. Purchasers to pay
j for stamps and papers._Nov 12 m4
State of South Carolina, County of
Anderson.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mrs. Hortense C. Cooley, Plaintiff, against
Mrs. Jano A. Earle, Mrs. Eugenia Adams,
Mrs. Sallie F. Earle, Mrs. Annie Earle and
Samuel R. Earle-AOTIOM rou Tax PARTITION
I or REAL, PBOFKBTT.
"DY virtue of a Decretal Order, to me direct
J3 ed, by the Hon. Jamea L. Orr, Judge < f
tho Court of Common Plc**, In the annie
named action, I will expose to sale at Ander?
son O curt Honse, on sale-day La DEOEMBIB
NEXT, the following real property of the
I eatate of John B. Earle, deceased, situate in
Anderson County, to wit:
No. 1,
The plantation known as the PARKS
PLACE, ljing on the Savannah River, contain
I lag nine hundred and sixty-seven [9G7] acres,
I more or less, and adjoining landa of Andrew
I MoLses, Thomas H. Anderson, Bird Phillips
I and others.
No. 2,
The plantation or tract known as theBLOAN
I FERRY PLACE, lying on theSeneoa Elver,
I and West side thereof, with a Ferry appurte?
nant, contains one hundred and seventy 1170]
acres, more or less, and adjoins lands of Dr.
I Wm. L. Broyles, B. A King and others.
No. 8.
The Hotel and Lot in the town of Anderson
known as tho BENSON HOUSE AND LOT
I situate on the South-weat corner of the Pub
I lio Square, and containa two aerea, more oi
I less.
No. 4,
Tho Store-house and Lot in said town o
I Anderson, and on the North-east corner of Un
Publio Square, known aa No. 12 GRANIT1
ROW, containing about oue-fourlh of an nero
and at present occupied by N. K. A J. P. Bul
Uvan.
No. 5, '
The HOUSE AND LOT. situate in the sale
town of Anderson, near tho Baptist Church
I containing two acres, more or less. bounde<
I on tbs West by McDuffle street, on the Sou tl
I by Lot of James A. Hoyt and intervenini
street, on the East by Baptist Church street
and North by street leading to the Baptis
Church.
No. G,
The HOUSE AND LOT, situate in the viii ag
I of Pendleton, known aa "The SilkHonse Lot,
containing twelve [12] acres, more or less, an
adjoining lands of Mrs. Daniels, eatate c
Jobn B. Earle and others.
No 7,
The Lot situate in the said village of Per
dloton. known as the BABY HUNTER LOI
! bounding Lots of estate ot John B. Ear h
I Mrs. Margaret Washington and Broad sn
Main streets, and supposed to contain abor
one aere.
No. 8,
The vacant WOOD LOT, aitnate in sal
I village of Pendleton, containing about foi
I acres, bounded by Loi? of tue Epiecopt
Church, George Seaborn, Main atreet and tb
Blue Ridge Railroad.
No. 9,
The Lot aitnate in tho said village of Pei
dleton, known as tho CALHOUN LOT, auj
posed to contain abontone aore, and adjointe
Lota of W. H. D. (Hillard, estate of Mai
Hunter and others.
No. 10,
The plantation or tract known as the MBl
PLAOIDIA ADAMS PLACE, situate on Eigh
I eon Mile Creek, containing one hundred ar
thirty acre?, moro or lesa, adjoining lands
Martin 8. MoCay, Mrs. Lucy MaxwoU ai
] others.
No. ll,
A small traot, situate about two miles Norl
of the town of Anderson, on the East of tl
publio highway leading to Pendleton, contai
lng about thirty acres, and adjoining landa
Robert Stephenson, T. D. Wagner and other
known aa part of the WHITS HALL TRAC
I TKKM.H or SALE-One-third of the pureba
money to be paid in cash; balance on a cree
of one and two years, payable in equal anno
I instalments, with interest from day of sal
to be scoured by bonds of tho purchaser, ai
personal security, and mortgages of the pi
mises. Purohasers to pay extra for stam
I and papers.
ALSO,
By virtue of the said Deorotal Order, I w
likewise, at the same time and place, LEA!
I to the highest bidder, at publie outcry, I
! tho ensuing three [3] years, and until the ft
ther order af tho Conrt
No. 1,
Tho plantation known as the DEEP OBEI
I PLACE, situate on Deep Creek, supposed
I contain abont thirteen hundrod and fl
Ll,350] acres, and adjoining landa of Jan
McLesfcy, William Bolt, Eddy Lewis a
I others.
No. 2,
The SHALLOW FORD BRIDGE PL AC
I situate on Seneca Biver, supposed to ci
tain about twenty-five acres, adjoining 1
Deep Crock Place, with Toll Bridge on t
I same.
I TKBHB or LBASI-Lessees to give bon
with approved personal security, for pa) m
of tho rent annually.
JAME8 B. GOTH BAN,
j Nov 19 m3_Bpeoial Beferee
Sundries.
1 f \4^m BOXES assorted 0RA0KER8.
I IUU 100 boxes assorted Canned Goo
60 boxes Boap.
I 60 boxos Candy.
I 60 boxes Candle?.
I 200 barrels Flonr.
I 60 barrel* Whiskey, coming in and in et<
I and to whioh wo invite tho attention of
trade._LORIOK A LOWRANC1
Just Received,
-j {\ HALF OHEST8 assorted TEA. Thai
I WJ tho price in market bas advanoed 16
I oent., we suooeeded in getting our August
I duplioated, whioh we offer at same prto
I before. L?RICK A LOWRANCE