The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 28, 1871, Image 3

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. ...>..i i . t... HM ii. . i . ?,. KISTO-i.OO?TT4?J0H O?" ABBITBATOBSHIF BX SU KMP?SOB O? OKKMANY--SICK? NESS OJ PBINOB OF WALX8, *0 , AO. ?t FAJOS, November 26.^-Gen. Bossel has ? i written Tb? er a, saving he ia ready to die, bat imploring he maj bo aparad ,mUit#ry degradation. The General display* great firmness, and works in prison indefatiga? bly. He has joat ?nUed bis seobnd volume of hiB work on reorganizing the army. 1 'HfV. The decision of the Commissioner of Pardons; in the osase of the condemned Communist prisoners is attn kept a se oret. Great anxiety exists among (all ofAssee to leam the fate of Gen. Rossel. The lather of thl* prisoner has just had an interview, with Tulara, in which he begged thai the life ol hie eon might be Sared. ' The President waa greatly 'edited. BERLIN, November 25.-The Emperor of Germany aooepta the arbitratorship between England and the United States opon the San Joan boundary. Bancroft ?"resents the argument on behalf ol the rnited States. LONDON, November 26.-The latest bulletin of the oondition of the.Prince of Wales says all ia going on well. To? day, he is suffering from severe and re? galar fever. ?< <! ?*i LONDON, November 27-10 A. M.--The Prinoe ot Wales passed a sleepless night. The fever is increasing, but the patient still holds oat against it. The Queen is constantly at bia bedside. Americas InlilllKenoe. NOON DESPATCHES. GREELEY AND TUB I'BRSIDKNGY-MOOTED WHOLESALE ARREST OP HEW TOBB OFFICIALS-xauvx liosa BY FIRE OOUBT DECISIONS-INSULT TO TUE DEAD BY STUDENTS-ALEXIS IN PENNSYLVANIA -MARTIAL LAW FOB FLORIDA, AO., SO. NEW YORK, November 26.-The Timet reports that Mayor Hall will soon be ar? rested. Horace Greeley, a? a Republican meet? ing,.last .night, refused union with thc Grant wing. The brig Stockwell was burned by thc breaking of a kerosene lamp. Spear a feed store was burned by apon taneoua combustion. NEW YOEE, November 26.-Connolly is in charge of the Deputy Marshal, whe accompanies him in search of bail. It ia stated that the whole Board o Auditors, twenty-five in number, inolud ing Mayor Hall, will be arrested Mon day, on the oharge of oomplioity ii frauda. The examination in the libel suit o Miss Helen Josephine Mansfield agains Jamea Fisk, Jr., was opened to-day, ii Yorkvillo Police Court. Miss MansfleU waa placed upon the atand and detailet her several love transactions in Sal Francisco, Boston, Philadelphia an? other places. LOUISVILLE, November 25.-Excite ment in Clark County, Indiana, on ac oount of the Park tragedy, baa not diet ont. The aospioion that white men in Btigated the murders is undergoing secre investigation. Numbers of negroes ar leaving the country. The wife of th negro Taylor, who ia now suspected o being the one who strnok the fiendial blown, baa gone to Chicago. The gran jury.; will meet on the 1st Deoembei when it is probable that some of th Lynchers ot the negroes engaged in th bloody affair will be indicted. HELENA, November 26,-Two co m pr niea of the Seventh Infantry, Msj. Fre< man commanding, while returning froi Fort. Browning, yesterday? were oaogl in the terrible snow storm and a numb? were badly frozen, principally about tb feet, and will Jose them. The therm? meter, at 8 o'olook this evening, i fifteen degrees below aero. WASHINGTON, November 26.-Pei ston's patent, for hay and cotton presse baa been extended. CHARLESTON, S. C., November 26.- Tl health officer of Charleston has iaanc instructions for the examination of s vessels from New York, Philadelphia at Trinidad, these ports having been pr claimed by Gov. Booti to be infected i .mall-pox WASHINGTON, November 25.-A lett from Carson, Colorado, reporta the bur; ing of a square, including the Pen House and post office. Loss, $600,00 no insurauoe. Western despatches reiterate that L ring, the Boston journalist, was amoi those killed by the Apaches in the stag LOUISVILLE, November 27.-Four p; aoners broke from Franklin, Indian jail. Three escaped, but one, oharg with murder, was recaptured. CINCINNATI, No ve rn h or 27.-+-Si* small-pox deaths last week. .J ?BW HAVEN, November 27.-Tho ot m i cal works were burned te-day; lc $500,000; partially insured. Nsw YORK, November 27.- Oonoo] is still under restraint Bail will raised to-day. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27.-Si sonable rainB throughout the oonnti Grapes nearly all gathered. The vii age will be the largest and finest ei known. WASHINGTON, November 27.-A < spateh received by the Commissioner Internal Revenue, this morning, sta that F. Mier, late assistant assessor Texas, baa committed suicide, in con queues of a fear that he would be rested for collecting and embezzling C vernment funds. An article appears in the Tribune day, in anster to an article in the Tim which aays Ur. Greeley committed stupendous folly in dreaming of the P sidenoy. Mr. Greeley re asserts that will never seek the office, but he \ never decline a duty. The artiole olai that ?he field is open, and says we speotfully protest against the aorimoi the malevolence and the prosoript venom manifested by certain jonrni whioh has been set on to clear the fl cf all intruders. NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, November 27.-The ! ?ireme Court, in Oorley vs. O'Conc rom the Oirooit Court of South Ot lina, reversed the order of the lo< court, whioh held that a certificate tax sale, signed by two oom mission) was void. The Supreme Court he that authority given to several pers for public purposes may be exeouted a majority of their number. The d sion In ins case of Hanover vs. Do from Arkansas, waa reversed. This c involved the right to recover for go whioh the vendor knew or had reasoi believe were pnrohased for the South Confederacy. The court holds sue transaction illegal and void. The cc has adjourned for a week. Senator Osborne called on the Pi dent to-day for the pnrpose of requ lng:-that . proclamation be, leaned sus? pending the writ of habeas corpus in Jackson and Calhoun Counties, Florida, whioh he representa entirely under tho control of the Kn Klux, Ttte ^eeidfmt will oonsnlt Akerman. n , ? A Principe letter reports evSpanich re* guise near Oamazney:- 100 wounded paniards were brought to Principe. The Cubana had American rifles. Probabilities-The brisk North-west? erly winda will probably diminish to? night and turn to the North-east in the Middle and Eastern States by Tuesday noon. Pleasant weather will prevail in' the Booth : Atlantic States. An area of low barometer will develop West (of .th,< Mississippi, with oloqdy and threated In*, weather extending Eastward to the Blue | Ridge. Partially, cloudy weather with light winda will pcetyil on the lakes. Cautionaryaignala jnjrooutinue at Nor? folk, Capo May, HeViYork and Now London. \^\W? V: '':' ' ?HAnriwioir, Novembes Iff.-Arri ved~ steamship Sonfcb^Oa*oiiha. New York.:,. HAVANA? November 27?-Gen. Crespo reviewed the volunteers in this neighbor? hood. There was a Une display. The medical student* of the Boyal Univereity jumped the walls of the ceme? tery, and proceeded to demolish the grave of Gonzalo Caste non, and commit? ted other excesses. The chaplain at? tempted to remouBtratej^when the stu? dents stoned him. The Governor visited the university Saturday, and demanded tbe names of the culprits. The students all remained silent. The ease Was then turned over to the court, when, several testified. Six students wero imprisoned, who are forbidden to oommnoioate with each other or outside. Theoourt tem porarily detained forty-two, suspected of oomplioity. Weather intensely warm thermometer eighty-six. PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-Alexis spends Monday here. There will be a grand ball Monday night. , PORTSMOUTH, N. H., November 27. St. Mary's Catholic Church, of this city, was burned to-day. NEW YORK, November 27.-It .is ru? mored that Hall, Sweeney and Bradley will bo' arrested for complicity with Connelly and Tweed. Sweeny still lacks $200,000 of his $1,000,000 bail. In his message of the 20th instant, Governor Caldwell, of North Carolina, gives the debt of that State as $34,887, 464.45, as against$10,349,760 before the war. The indebtedness contracted dur? ing the war having been repudiated by order of the Federal Government, and reconstruction supervening on the close of the war, it is fair to presume, though the Governor does not say so, that the process of reconstruction is responsible for the increase shown of $24,500,000. It is quite a pretty exhibit of carpet-bag finance, almost equal to the South Caro? lina showing of $5,000,000 in 1867, and $18,500,000 in 1871, with a reservo Of $24,000,000 (bonds printed, $15,000,000; honda authorized, $2,500,000; railroad endorsements, $6,600,000.) [New York World. Last Thursday week Mr. D. F. Pelote engaged a white man, named Simmons, said to be from Atlanta, and a negro to watch his house and live stock on his farm on Warsaw Island, about sixteen miles from Savannah. Simmons went down to the islaud with the negro, and nothing was heard of them until last Thursday, when a Mr. Howard, who waa proposing to rent the place, accom? panied by negro boys, rowed ? boat down to the island and landed. They saw no .one moving about, and, ap? proaching Col. Pelote's house, they knocked and oallod aloud. Receiving no answer, they entered the dwelling and found the dead body of. the old man, William Simmons, lying on the floor in a pool of blood. His skull had been broken in, leaving the brains in sight, and one of his legs, whioh had been evidently thrust in the fire-place, was entirely burnt off, together with the shoes from both feet. From one ?ide of tbe murdered man the entrails were pro? truding. The body of the victim was also badly decomposed. In a New York museum the other day Gen. Sherman waa shown the skulls of an African and an crsng-outsng, sed ??kocl what he thorght of them. "Why," said he, "I think the orang-outang has got the best of it. He seems to have just as muoh brains as the African." Fellow citizens of African descent, remember that damnable insult comes from an in? dividual who donfidently expects you to oelebrate the one hundreth anniversary of American independence by nominat? ing him for President in 1876! Ex Senator Cain declines to be a can? didate for the State Legislature upon the ground that ho will not aid the ring in any plans for plundering the .people of the State, when the wholo people demand Parson Cain's services, in tbe interest bf honest legislation, it will be time enough, he thinks, -for an > honest Radical to aspire once more to public of floe.-Charleston News. A young lady in San Francisco has sued a rich Mexioan banker for $200,000, for having blighted her affections and injured her prospects by a breach of promise. The amount demanded shows at least that the young lady has a good opinion of herself; but, as young ladies are a scarce commodity on thc Pacific coast, probably her valuation is not too high. A Kansas City book-keeper received a note stating that he bad been selected by a ballot from 833 persons as a sacrifice to some spirit wbioh required human food. Supposing it to be a joke, he pocketed the note; but a couple o? hours after? wards, a bullet came crashing through tbe window and struck the desk a few inches from his bead. It was probably tba work of a maniao. MARRIAGE OUIDK-EVKKY ONE BIB OWN DOOTOB-Being a privato instructor for married persons, or thoso about to be married, both male and fomalo, in everything concerning tho physiology and relations of onr sexual system, and the production and 8retention of offspring, including all the new iaooveries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNO, M. D. Thia is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain langnago for the general reader, and ia illustrated with numerous en? gravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses seorete that every one should be acquainted with; still it is a book that must be tocked up and not let He about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of fifty oonta. Addreas Dr. WM. YOUNO, No. 410 ?pruoe street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. AT*AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE. No matter what may be your dieeaaa, before you placo yoaraolf under tim oare of any ono of the QUACKS-native and foroign-who ad? vertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's book and reaa it oarefully. It will he the means of saving yon many a dol? lar, your health, and possibly your life. Dr. Young oan bo consulted on any ot tbodlsoaaei deeoribod in his publications hy mail or at bia office, No. 410 Bprnoo streot. above Fourth, Philadelphia. Nov 28 VG ni o m riB?nol?l uut CommtrclBl, Cu?uiiiji?. iVC, November 27. Of cottWto-day, 57 bale*-middling 17%o. Nsw YORK, November 26.-The cotton movement for the week oho wa a alight inorease in reoeij>fcav.aad small falling off ia exports. The reoeipts at ill the porta for the week were 104,748 balee, against 101,494 for lai^weok,'105,480 tho pre? vious week and 96,708 three weeks since. Total receipts sinoe September 1,1871, o?rxe?S?J?ing period'o? 9 tha^revi?ul ?ear, showing a deoreaae this year of 48,889 bales. Exports from all the ports for the week ware 52,428 balee, against 88,483 for the same week last [year." Total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 885,115 j bales, against 459,508 for the same time last year. Stock a t all the porta 850,818 bales, against 889,784 for the saine date last year. B took at interior towna 67,941 bales, against 72,824 last year. Stock of cotton in Liverpool526,000 bales, against 874,000 last year. Amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain is 124,000 bales, against 228,000 last year. Amount of Indian cotton afloat xor Europe is 304,312 Wies, agaius* 180,000 last year. The weather at tho Sooth waa unsettled daring the week, with rain and frost in many sections. Nsw YORK, November 27.-Noon. Sales of futuros, Saturday. evening, 4,800 bales, aa follows: December 18%. 18 11-16; January 19. 18 1516, 18% February 19%; March 19%, 19 7-16] April 19%; May 19%. Stocks improv? ing. Gold 10%@11. Government! steady bat dall. States generally quiet; new Sonth Carolinas 35%, and active, Money 5. Floor dall and heavy. Wheat quiet and nnohauged. Corn dall and unchanged. Pork 13.00. Lard quiet Cotton quiet-uplands 19%; Orleam 19%; sales 1,500 bales. Freights steady 7 P. M.-Cotton fairly aotive and easier; sales 4,628 balea-uplands 19% Orleans 19%. Floor-Southern dal and drooping; common to fair extrt 6.75@7.40; good to choice 7.45@9.25 Whiskey 94%. Wheat heavy and l@2o lower-winter red Western 1.60@1.65 Corn heavy and lower, at 60%($67% Rico Bteady, at 8%@9. Pork steady Beof quiet. Lard dall-kettle 9% Freights firmer. Salea of futures to day, 4,623 bales, aa follows: Novembe 1818-16, 18%, 18 11-16; Decembe 1818-16, 18%, 18%, 1811-16, 18%; Ja nuary 191-16, 19, 18%, 1815-16; Febru ary 195-16, 19%. 19%; Maroh 19 7-16 19%, 19%, 19%; April 19%, 19%, 19% May 19%, 19%, 19%. Money very ac tive, at 7, currency to gold, but lates transactions 6@7. Discounts 8@12 Sterling 8%@9. Goldl0%@10%. Gc vernmeuts dall but steady. Tennessee 65%; new 65. Virginias 61; new 6? Louisianas 65; new 53; levees 61; nei 75. Alabamos l!00; 5s 65. Georgia 80; 7s 82%. North Carolinas 36; new 18 Booth Carolinas 68; new 86%. CINCINNATI, November 27.-Flour shade lower. Corn in fair demand an firm. Pork-old 12.60; new 12.75; ac vanoe asked. Lard 8%. Bacon firm new Shoulders 7; clear rib Bides 7>f Whiskey 90. LOUISVILLE, November 27.-Baggiu steady, at 15(2)16. Floor firm. Cor supply light-new ear 45. Provisioi Bteady. Whiskey 90. Sr. Louis, November 27.-Floor low? for shipping brands, on account of a< vanoed freights Sooth. Whiskey 89j?. Bagging unchanged. Pork quiet, t 12.75. Bacon unchanged-shoulders 7> olear sides 7%@7%. Lard 8%@8%. BALTIMORE, November 27.-Cottc quiet bnt firm-middling 18%; reoeip 570 balee; sales 825; atook 4.906. SAVANNAH, November 27.-Oottx aotive-middling 18%; reoeipts 5,1! bales; sales 1,400; stock 62,222. NORFOLK, November 27.-Cottc quiet-low middling 18; receipts 2,1 bales; sales 100; stock 5,628. CHARLESTON, November 27.-dotti strong-middling 18%@18%; reoeip 2,879 bales; salea 600; stock 29,646. WILMINGTON, November 27.-Ootfc quiet-middling 18; receipts 87 bah sales 200; stock 3,783. Nsw ORLEANS, November 27.-Flo -lower grades scarce; superfine 6.G Corn scares bot firm Pork 14.25( 14.37. Bacon firmer-shoulders 7 j Lard drooping, at 9%@9%. Gott strong-middling 19; receipts 13,4 bales; sales 5,000; stock 122,086. MOBILE, November 27.-Cotton qa and firm-middling 18%; receipts 4,2 bales; sales 1,000; Btook 39,909. MEMPHIS, November 27.-Cotton ve Brm-middling 18%; receipts 5,255 bal BOSTON, November 27.-Cotton dall middling 19%@19%; reoeipts 4,6 bales; Bales 200; Btook 7,500. PrrfT.ApitT.prrTA, November 27.-Colt Qrm-middling 19%@19%. AUGUSTA, November 27.-Oott qmiet-middling 17%(ml7%; recei] 1,000 bales; sales 800. O ALVESTON, November 27.-Ootl Qr m er-good ordinary 16%; reoei 1,245 bales; sales 700; stock 31,620. LONDON, November 27-Noon.-G ?ols 93%@93%. Bonds 91%. FRANKFORT, November 27.-Boi ?7%. PARIS, November 27.-Rentes 56f. ? LivEJirooT,, November 27-3 P. M Cotton opened strong-nplands 9%;1 leans 10; sales 20,000 bales; export f jpeonlation 7,000; shipping at Charles ar Savannah 9%. LIVERPOOL, November 27-Evening ?otton closed strong-uplands 9%; leans 10; sales 22,000 balea; sp?cul?t ind export 8,000. The New York World, of Tho rad jays: "A sale of Sooth Carolina bo took place in the exohange saloaroi yesterday. The auctioneer prodn ipeoimens of the bonds for the inaj bion of purchasers. The first lot offe 3omprised $72,000 South Carolina per cent, new bonds, interest April . October (hypothecated. ) They v Knocked down in separate parcels 23% to 24% per cent. The next jomprised $30,000 Booth Carolina se per cent, new bonds, interest Jane ind July. These bonds were oaref torotin?sed, and pronounced by sev persons who were present to be y suspicions locking documenta, from fact that they purported to pay an i rest of seven per cent. One well km gentleman stated that he had ham Hundreds of thousands of them, bu never knew that any seven per o bonds were issued before. The kc ing ones all expressed themselves as leting them to bo frauds, aod there tbstained from bidding on them. 1 were pot up, however, and fifteen 3ont. was bid on them by an intere party. They got no further, and < therefore knocked down at that prie ? # ? ? The gleeful laugh of happy bhil is the best home music, and the grai Qgaros of ohildhood are the best statt ?aoOAjiow* STATISTICS.-The follow ?ijjf a?tiaiicp are ?rom, the wtiuouuaiug report to the General AssemblyT J* &* Jiilaon, State Superintendent of Educa? tion, embracing the jear ending Jone 80,1871: ^ ?;Tiie?ecbool alamba of Charles ton show, first, an area of ?ix square miles; a valuation of taxable property of 827, 666,487. There was no assessment of local or oity school tax. The soho las ti o population is 12,727, of which nnmber 6,862 are colored. Nuhiber of public schools in Charleston, 4. School attend? ance, 6,068. Colored, 1,746. School session nine months in the year. Nq sohool-housee have been erected in, Charleston during the year; there were four previously erected at'a valuation of $100,000. Number of teachers employed ; in public schools, 68; males, 4; females, 64; all of whom are native whites, and to which average monthly wages of, to males $125, females $40.14, are paid. The total amount paid for school pur? poses for Charleston ia ?36,825.25. The report shows the whole scholastic population of the State to be 206,610, an Increase since 1869 of 9,481 scholars. The scholastic attendance during the year was 66,066; the increase in this at? tendance since 1870 is 85,008. In 1870, the attendance was but 80,448. The in - crease during the year, therefore,is more than the whole attendance in 1870. There are 1,639 free common schools, and an increase in these of 870 since last year. There are 460sohool districts in the State. The report shows that 1,884 of the aoholars are iu the higher branohes of study. LauL year, there were but 513 of this olaas. In English grammar, there are 7,014, against 8,229 for last year; there is a corresponding inorease in the other studies, and in some of the branohes three times the number. This does not include the oity of Charles? ton, from whence no returns have been received as to scholars studying in thc different branohes. 1,898 teachers are employed, of whiol nnmbor, 1,185 are males, and 713 fe? males, and of whioh nnmber, 447 are colored. The average monthly waget paid these teaohors is about $35. 104 school-houses have been erected during the year, at the reported cost of $18,254 The whole number of sohool-houses it the State previously erected is 1,374, th? valuation of the same being, as given 8189,000. There are two teachers' institutes re ported. One is in Orangeburg and om in Spartanbnrg County. The State Su perintendent has issued fourteer oertifi oates of qualification to teaohers. The University has sixty-eight stu dents, at an average cost of tuition t< the State of $456 per annum. The pubiio examination of the institu tion for deaf, dumb and blind, at Ceda Springs, Spartanbnrg County, was mad October 25th nit. This institution i supported at an annual cost of $8,138.82 There are now twenty-nine student therein, whose tuition is Bet at $280 pe annum. The State Orphan Asylum, located i Charleston, hos in charge 144 orphane of whioh number, 79 are boys, 65 ar girls. All the primary branohes ai taught at this institution. The cost fe the year was $13,460.14. The estimate for school purposes fe tho next year is $425,415.20. This est mate ?B made with the omission ot seve Counties that have negleoted to forwar the necessary data to the State Superb tendent, and in round numbers the eat mate is placed at $500,000, if the soho< officers of these Counties had oomplie with the law. NOT So SEOUBJB AS THEY THINK.-TJI der this heading the New York Joum of Commerce speculates upon the prob ble progress of the revolution begun i New York for the overthrow of offioi corruption, in its march upon Washin ton, the centre of all rottenness: Oar Washington budget, of yesterda; did not enfold many hopes of reform tion at the centre. Gen. Butler tells oi correspondent that President-making to be the main business of the wintei Congress. President-making means, the country has sad reason to know, oe rupt appointments, bribery, the negle of all practical business. If the Bntl prophecy is true, the threatening aspe bodes hard work for the reformers. ? sides President-making, or in cont quenco of the new opening for frat which that business will or?ate, there the veteran nuisance of lobbying, win? will develop itself, naya our informai in all its usual force-and more tc Already the birds of evil omen are floe ing to the capital. Every old sohei that has failed any time these last t rears will probably be revived, and iv ones be spawned hourly. There is Uti prospect of a reduction of taxes or t lightening of any other loads. Comm tees will propose, and Congress will d poso, after the old farcical way. It avident, from this little advanoe skei of the next Washington campaign, tl the lobbymen and their allies in and c of office are reckoning without fear the tided wave oaused by the great ear quake in New York. None were so bli is the ring on the eve of their terri defeat here; and their fatuous feeling security seems to be shared by the r cala at Washington. We do not undertake to predict h scon the national sentiment against c rnption will be worked np to the po sf smashing the great Washington rii but some day their turn will come. 1 people see how, by laying aside the me inglesa designations of party and fig ing together against fraud, they can wi it here, in what was once thought itrongest fortress. The samo result entirely possible on the theatre of I whole country. President-makers t lobbyists-the most powerful of thee are not os strong os the people, and whirlwind of political revolution, si ts is brewing, may drive them into i ;raoe, or out of the country, os it Iriveu some of the most audacious owe of the New York ring. No other five words can express dea equally well; therefore we bring ;he immortal adage-"liovolutions lot go baokwardsl" The mighty reft novement commenced in New York, s traveling fast through the States, r< og out the little rings'of towns and ages. Givon time enough, it will ati Washington, and break up the big) md worst ring in existence, that at sapital, whioh proposes to amuse it T? th President-making while the ooui infiera._ The Eentnoky war claim suit aga be United States was argued in the uome Court at Washington Friday, i d?cision given that tbe court nat urisdiotion over the caso. The oarriage of Wm. Brent, oontaii bis family, white crossing the Wa River, at Bookport, Ark., recently, jized, and two children wero drown? i The Lait of the Seaton. BUSHELS Ford Du??.-i/roof SEED OATS, for oalo for cash only. Cv ?_ E. HOPE. M08?8 GOLDSMITH cV SON, (Monade Bow, Vendue Bange, ' CHARLESTON, 8. C., DKAXSBS ia Bootoo, Pig and American Bar Iren, KEEP constantly on band a rall supply of . all kinds. In atore, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG. NovfcfJ ly STILL, AHEAD. -. STUDYING the want? of our customers, we are constantly receiving Kew, Tasty and Desirable Goods. To show them, we open, ibis week, a Urge a took of PUBS, ranging in price from S* to .100 per set. Borne new and knobby styles Hisses and Children's knit woolen Basks, Talmas end Oloaks; Ladies' and MieaeB' Water-proof Cloaks; Ladios' Cloth Oloaks, in newest styles. Laces and Embroideries. Mneh attention bas been devoted to this department, and Ladies will find a moat beau? tiful selection. Our Dress Goods Stock Has been fully replenished for the winter and at reduced prices. Passementerie Silk Trimming. Bomething new and novel, in all widths. Owing to our increased trade this fall, we have replenished all the departmonta with first olasa goods, and are selling at the same Low Prices, Which have givon our house suoh a popular reputation. W. D. LOYE tc GO. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McO BEEBY._Nov 20 Pipes! Pipes ll UAAA INDIAN CLAY PIPEB, for o\ f \JVJ sale low to dealers. Nov 23_JOHN C. BEEPERS. Bargains I Bargains ! ! A SMALL seleotiou of ohoioe DBY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, will be retailed at a sacrifico until disposed of. These aro bar? gains. Call at the little atore if you wish little prioes. CF. JACKSON, Nov 24_Main street. Booms to Bent, IN the Houao on Arsenal Hill, owned and lately occupied by Col. J. P. Thomas. Nov 21_4_ Cranberries. BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, in fine or der, for sale by E. HOPE. 15 Double Strong. FOR tho winter season, I will brew all DOUBLE STRONG BEEB. Drink Seegers' unadulterated Double Strong Beer, and you get the worth of your money. Tbia Boer is also put up in bottles, and for sale at 11.50 per dozen. 1 have also received a supply of the justly - oelebrated PANCAKE-regarded the beet Chewing Tobacco. JOHN C. 8EEGEB8. Nov 15_ 8eegers' Beer is Pore. IT don't contain Cooocnlns Indir.us Fish Borriea to make sleepy or headache. Sundries. WE have rooeived a large supply of the following goods, which we are offering at low prioes: Whole, half and quarter boxes RAISINS, Almonds, Palm Nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Walnuts. Nov23_JOHN AGNEW A BON. Law Notice. THE nndersigned have formed a partner ship in the practice of law, nuder the style of RIOIV At THOMAS. And will give oareful consideration and at bention to any business entrusted to their charge. Office at Bauskett's building, on Law Rango. TAMES UVKION. JOHN P. THOMAS COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 10,1871. Nov 21_Gmo Just Received, A LARGE stock of fashionable light OARRIAGEB. Prices low, at W. K. GREENFIELD'S Carriage Repository, corner Assembly and Lady streets. No 8tovaU's Excelsior Mills Floor. WE keep large supplies of this CELE 'DRATED FLU UH, which we seU at _.wholesale or retail, and warrant the inality. J. A. HENDRIX A BRO., Nov ll imo Columbia, S. C. 75 200 Seed Wheat. BUSHELS ohoice BED SEED WHEAT, fer sale by_E. HOPE. Lime. BARRELS of LIME, for sale low by JOHN AGNEW A SON. Hardware, etc. I r\r\ DOZEN AXES. 1AIU 48 balee Bagging. 200 bundles Arrow Tie?. 20 dozen Railroad Shovels. 200 oairs Trace Chains. Just rooeived and for sale at lowest market moos._L?RICK A LOWBANCE. Guns, Pistols, Etc. I INFOBM my friends and pnblio in general tbat I have ^Cb^3aaJnst returned from the North r '??^ wand am now prepared to for lish all io want of GUNS, Rifles and Repeat irs, of latest styles and best qualities, Am nunition and Sportsmen's Apparatus, of all linds and descriptions, at reduced prioes. REPAIRING done at short notioe. Nov 8_P. W. KRAFT. Main street. To the Ladies. THE PRIZE MEDAL waa awarded to Mrs. C. E. REED, Main street, Columbia, for the bes j HATS at the Fair of the I South Carolina Agricultural an Mechanical Sooiety. Sho also has - ~~ -?a iull supply of BONNETS, Hats, tibbons, Flowers, Hair, Furs, Cloaks, and verything usually kept in a first class Milli lery Establishment. Tho Ladies of Colum ia and elsewhere will please call and see for homsolves. Oroors solicited. Prices ro? il ced. :_Nov 14 "J.MEIGHAN, Successor to O. H. THOMPSON Ac CO.. _ HAS on hand tho WBV largost. most fash M| ionablc,stylieh,dn-i Ifc *^3rfer2.blu and cheapest' _ took of BOOTB and SHOES in the State. All warranted. AISO, A completo assortment of Gent's, Boys' and :hildron's HATS and OAP8. Nov 5 3mo 15 Mountain Batter. KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, for sale low. E. HOPE To the. Member? of th? Executive Com? mittee of the Tax-payers' Convention of Booth Carolina. IN eooordanoe with the direction of the Con? vention, voa ?re hereby requested to meet in ColumM* on the LAST WEDNESDAY in this month. JAMES 0HE3NUT, Nov-itt _ Chairman, ' Wood! Wood" Wood'.I! ' ' 1 QAK S?d BIOEOBY, delivored, 15.25 per Oak and Hickory, delivered in Cords or Half Cords, sawed in lengths to snit pur obaaers,$6 por ord. Orders left at Childs A Wiley's Clothing Store. Main street, or at James K. Friday's Warehouse'. OrsenvUle Depot.promptly fi'Ied. Nevase_TH Ok J. MOO BE. Pickles. Fruits and Vegetables. 1 DOZEN, in glass and caos, of the LOU choicest kinda, as follows: English Plccaltli and Chow Chow; California Apricots j and Bartlett Pears; Pine Apples, fresh Poach-1 ?a, Plum?, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Oroen Corn, Asparagus, Spanish Olives. Capers' Worcester 8snot, French and English Min? tard, Dessicated Cocoanut, Choooiato Paste, Essence Coffee, Ac; aU fresh and for sale low for cash. E. HOPE. Nov 28-_ JNTEW, FRESH AND FLOURISHING ! All our OOODS NE WI All FBE8BI All FASHIONABLE! All, ovorything that we deal in is of the best quality, and at the low? est prices, and guaranteed. "Our trade for the whole ssasou" nearly doubled. We koop the largest collection of tho follow? ing goods in the South: OABPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, BUGS, Cornices, Blankets, Flannels, Bleached Cot? ton. Pantaloon Goods, Jeans, Cassimeres, Cloths, Prints, Shirtings, Dress Goods, Silks, Merinos, Delaines, Alpacas, Notions, .Small Waro, Willow Ware, Trunks, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Millinery, Laces, Embroider? ies, Furs, Feathers and Flowers. All theso at wholesale and retail. And our DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT Tho boat of tho kind'iu the STATES. R. O. SHIVER A CO. B. C. SHIVER. DAVID JOKES. Woodl Woodl! Wood!!! THE undersigned begs leave to notify the citizens of Columbia that he has, this day, established a WOOD YABD, at the Charlotte Depot, just below, or haok of Mr. Hamberg's Store, where he nae, and will en? deavor to keep on band, an inexhaustible supply of ohoice Oak, Dry Pine and Light? wood, which he will sell, and deliver any? where within tbe city limits, at tbe regular market prices. For convenience, I nave mado arrangements to have orders left at the atore of Mr. Agnew's, in front of the State House, and at the atoro 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 havo all my Wood corded, so that all parties can inspect for themselves; and I would prefer having them do so before purchasing. I will also, as soon as possible, have on baud a good supply of the different qualities of Coal, Brick, Granito, Lime, Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Post, Sash and Blinds. Doors, Ao. Parties having Lumber, Wood, Shingles, Pout, Ac., eo desiring, can abie and have them sold on commission at a libel al rate. Contractors, m?chenlos and builders gene? rally would do well to oall, before making then- arrangements ehiewhere. Nov 84_M. A. PENN. Toys, Candies, Ac. TOYS of aU kinds and descriptions, plain and fancy Candies. Nuts, Lemons, Figs, Jellies and Canned Fruits. Bread, Cake a and Bolls, fresh every morn? ing, at . P. W. KRAFT'S, Nov 7 Main streot. Frightful Prophecy. r' you neglaot a oongh or a cold, however elight, consumption, that great destroyer, will be sure to follow. The inscription upon the tomb-stone will be in the following start? ling word?: "DIED raoai A NEO US OT KU Conon." Stanley'a celebrated COUGH SYBUP will euro coughs, colds, asthma, throat affections, when no other preparation will. Try a bot? tle. Prepared only by Nov 25* E. H HEINITSH, DruggiH. The Temple of Health. MORE good and reliable remedies can be had at HEINITSH'S Drug and Chemi? cal Store tbau from any o th or place io the land. There ia not a single person afflicted sith diaoaso, who ever bought a bottle of Heinitah'a medicine, but returned and gave thanks, and bought another bottle. Just aee what baa been done: 30,000 bottlosof the QUEEN'S DELIOH1, for the blood. 25,000 bottles Stanley's COUGH SYRUP, tor oonghs, Ac. 20,000 Blood and Liver PILLS, for diseases ! jf the Liver. 20,000 bottlos Tar and Wild Cherry COUGH DUBS. 10,000 bottles HeinlUh's CHILL CUBE. 20.000 bottles QUAK EB LINIMENT, for rheumatism. Still tbe cry is, oomel Come ono, oome ail, to the Temple of Health, and be healed at ittle cost. A full stock of good medici nee al? ways on hand, at moderate prices, wholesale ind retail, by E. H. HEINITSH, Nov 25 j_Proprietor and Dealer. Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Co, THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of j thia Company will be hold at the office, Ko. 51 New street, in the oity of Now York, Sew York, on MONDAY, tho 4th day of De lember, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the oleo ion of officers for the ensuing year, and for inch other business as may bo brought beforo .he meeting. J. M. COLLINGWOOD, Nov 18_Secretary. The Best Beef, j MUTTON, Pork and Sanaages, I can be obtained at Stalls 3 and 5, _.for less monoy than at any other dace. Try "us. STABLING A POPE. Nev 7_t_ Boarding. Ikyf IBS CORDELIA MORDECAI annonncos LYX that her establishment, Booth-west cor icr of Sorotor and Lady otreote, is prepared o accommodate BOARDERS, permanent and raneient, where the tastes and comforts of I bo moat fastidious will be guaranteed. Nov 0_jlmo For Sale. )/"V/A f\f\{\ FEET OF LUMBER, 5UU,UUU 60,000 feet of well sea oned Flooring on band. Orders for Lath, and all kinds Lumber filled t short notico. Apply at our Lumber Yard, m Lady Btreet and Greenville Bailroad, or .ddress W. LOWRY A CO., Q"t 28 3mo Box 130, Colombia, 8. C. lead the Evidence and he Convinced. Dr. E. H. Heinitgh- DKAH SIB: My wife and our of my ohildren were taken with Chilla ,nd Fever ono year ago, last August, and ,ftor exhausting the proscriptions of Quinine md Barks, and all other known remedies, without effect, I was induced to try your 'KIN A CHILL CUBE." I am happy to Bay hat, aftor using five bottles, they have en iroly recovered their health. Not one of bern have had a return or a symptom of I milla since. Your remedy is a specific Tours, truly, 8. W. MORRI8. LEXINGTON, 8. C. EIN A CHILL CUBE for sale only at Sept 27 t E. H. HEINITSH'S Drug; Store. Barley 1 Barley! PLANTERS can have SEED BARLE! at $1.25 per bushel. Terms cash. Sopt 22 JOHN C. 8EEGERS. ff'Mdt orne and Desirable FumUwe. BY JACOB LEVIN. a; TSJB ?Tuo?"ay> MORNING, 28th loa??t 10 . o'clock, 1 witt sell,' at my auotf on room, A haudyoraa variety o? .hou* ?hold FUBNI TUHE, among wbiob are:. , , , . One Parlor Set, consisting of 2 Hair Seat 8ofaa, 0 Obaira and 2 Arm Chaira. One Cottage Chamber Set, cqnalatiug or Bedstead. Burean, Wardrobe, Wa?h-atand, 4 Oc-ira, 1 Booker, Table and Rauk. Walnut Bureau?, Bedsteads, - Washstands, Tablee, Marble-top Bureaus, Waah-atandB, Cottage Bedstead?, Bureaus, Chaira In va? riety, Spring Beda, Mattresses, Bolatsrs and Pillows, Andirons. Shovel andr Tongs, Loungo, Safe, Stove, Window Shades, Ewers and Basins, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, ??c., io. Sale positive, unless weather preventing. Nov ?8_ Desirable Beal Estate at Auction. D. C. PEIXOTTO & 80S, Auctioneers. On the FIRST MONDAY in December, in front of the Oonrt Honas in this city, I will sell, u t public auction, 10V That very eligible BUILDING LOT. on Richardson atreot. directly SOnth and adjoin? ing the site of Nickereon Hotel, containing fifty-two feet six inches, more br lesa, on Richardson street, running baok 165 feet, more or lesa; rear measurement fifty-aix feet, more or loss. Terme oaah. Pnrouaaera to pay ma for papers and stamps. J. W. PARKER. Nov 20_. Desirable Business Bland, al Auction. BY D. C. PEEK0TT0 ft 80H. ON MONDAY MORNING, December 4, at half-paat 10 o'olook, in front of the Court Houae in thia oity, we will aell, All that LOT, with a two-story brick Store and Dwelling, and out-buildings thereon, sit? uated on Gerraia street, between Richardson and Aaaembly atreeta; tho said Lot measuring front, on Gervaia street, 54 feet, more or leas, and running baok 208 feet, more or less, bounded on the South by Gervais atreet. on tho North by J. H. Baldwin, on the East by J. C. Lyons, on the West by Mrs. Stratton. Terms-One-third oanh; balanoein one and two years, scoured by bond, bearing intereat at seven per oent. per annum, and mortgage of the premises; property to oe insured and polioy to bo assignod- purchasers to pay for papera and atamps. The above oan be treat? ed for provioua to day of aale. Nov 26 Referee's Sale. Henry W. Dixon, Administrator, di bonis t*on of Wright Denley, cs. Henry.Caughman, et uxel al. IN purauanoe of the decretal order, signed by hia Honor Judge 8. W. Melton, on the 27th OotobSr, I will sell, before the Court Houae, in Columbia, on the ' first MONDAY in December, that well-known and valuable PLANTATION, formerly owned by Wright Denley, deceaaed, known aa Greenfield. Thia plantation comprieea about 1,500 acres, lying on tho Binn" Road, about tan mltaa below Cc* lumbla, and adjoin a landa of Col. Themas Daria. On it ia a largo mill, with ample water power: out-houaea, buildings, gin, screw. Tho Tract will be sub-di vid ed to suit pur? chasers, and plata thereof exhibited on day of sate, or before, upon application to the under? signed, at his office in Columbia. ALSO, Also, 106 acres of LAND, more or less, 7 milos from Colombia, bounded by landa of Edward Percival. A lao. 30 acres of LAND, more or less, 9 miles from Colombia, on tho Bouth Carolina Railroad, bounded by landa of Mrs. Yatee and others. TEEMS or SALE-One-fourth cash; h?lanos in one, two and three years; intereat annually secured by bond and mortgage; purchaser to pay for neoeaaary papera. The entire property of Wright Denley will be aold, except the homestead exemption. D. B. DESAUSSORE, Nov 2 %_8pecial Referee, PACIFIC GUANO COM PAH Y'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Composting with Cotton Seed. Price $25 Cash, with Usual Advance for Time. THIS article ia prepared under the superin? tendence of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAYENEL, expressly for composting with Cotton Hood. It waa introduced by thia Company two yearn ago, and ita use has fully attested its value. 200 to 250 pounds of thia article per acre, properly composted with the samo weight of Cotton Seed, furnishes the planter with a FERTILIZER of the highest excel? lence at the smallest coat. A compoat pre? pared with this article, aa by printed direc? tions furnished, contains all the elementa of fertility that can entor into a first class FER? TILIZER, while ita economy muat commend ita liberal nae to plantera. For supplies and printed directions for composting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agont Pacific Guano Company, No. 68 Eaat Bay A Noa. 1 A 2 Atlantic Wharf, Oharleaton, 8. C. JOHN 8. REESE A GO., General Agenta. Nov 26_gmo OFFICIAL. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DxPABTMSjrr. WHEBEAS information haa been received at thia office that SMALL POX prevails to a considerable extent in the ports of the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and, unleaa precautionary moasurea aro provided, the health of porta oommunioating with the said cities of New York and Philadelphia may bs endangered by tb? introduction of conta? gious diseases therefrom: Now, therefore, I, ROBEBT K. SCOTT, Go? vernor of the State of South Carolina, do hereby ordain and proclaim that all veaaela arriving at the porta of Charleston, George? town and Hilton Head from tho aaid ports of New York and Philadelphia, be directed to re? main at the quarantine anchorage of the said porta until they are visited and inspected by the Health Officers of the said ports, respect? ively; and, if exempt from disease, be author? ized to proceed to their respective ports of destination. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto aetmy hand, and oauaed the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this, [L. s.] twenty-aecond day of November, A. D. 1871, and in the ninety-sixth year of tho Independence of tho United States of America. BOBEBT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. OIBDOZQ. Secretary of State. Nov 2C LOOS TO YOUR INTEREST, AND Get the Best?, BUT GO TO THE BEST PLAOE. WE claim to have one of the finest stocka of WATCHES, of all best Eng __liah, Swiss and Amorioan makers. With -.lamonds and other fine Jewelry, our stock ls large, and we are going to Bell the Gooda. REPAIRING and ENGRAVING, in all branches, by tho beat of workmen. WM. GLAZE, Nov 10_Formerly Qiaze A Radoliffe. Sundries. ?| f\f \ BOXES assorted CRACKER^. L^JIJ loo boxea assorted Canned Gooda. 60 boxea Soap. 60 boxes Candy. 50 boxea Candios. 200 barreif Floor. 50 b?rrela Whiskey, coming in and in atoro, and to which wo invite the attention of the trado._L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Just Received. I f\ HALF CHESTS assorted TEA. Though lAJ the prioe in market has advanced 15 per sent., we succeeded in getting our August bill duplicated, which we offer at same price aa bo?oro. LOBIOK A LOWBANOE.