University of South Carolina Libraries
Foreign Affairs. ' STOCKHOLM, September 2t.-Prinoe Oscar, brother of the deceased King, Oharies XV, bas succeeded to the throne of Sweedea and Norway. All the digni? taries of State yesterday took the oath of allegiance to the new monarch. LONDON, September 21.-It is reported that Count VDU Arnim has tendered his resignation as Minister of Germany to France, in consequence of the unplea? santness he encounters in Parisian socie? ty. It is stated that if Yon Arni m's re? signation is accepted, the embassy to France will romain vacant, and Germany will be represented at Paris only by Con? sul. ROME, September 21.-The anniversa? ry of the occupation of -Borne by the Italian troops was celebrated yestorday, with muob enthusiasm. There were profuse decorations. The Pope re? ceived visits of condolence from bis ad? herents, and he addressed his visitors, lamenting the misfortune of the Catho? lic Church and the injustice doue to it by the Italian Government. LONDON, September 21.-The first frost of the season fell lust night, iu some portions of England. The examination of Edmond About, at Strasburg, developed no case against him, and he was discharged from arrest today. American Blatters. CHARLESTON, September 21.-Arrived -Brig Hooper, Philadelphia; schooners Myrover and Jonas Smith, New York; Willie Luce, Baltimore. CINCINNATI, September 21.-At various points on the route, between Columbus and Cincinnati, the train Btopped, and brief speeches wore made by Mr. Gree? ley. A great crowd met him at X mia, where be spoke as follows: I think I am somewhat known to most of yon, and you can testify where, in struggles past, where, in life-long compromise with pro slavery ascendancy, my voice was not raised on the side of emancipation and liberty. [Applause. J Those days have passed, and new days have come. I re joio9 that I was with most of you in making this a land of impartial freedom. If we had heard that all men were to be free, except 400 or 500. we should have felt that our triumph was incomplete. So I stand this day, demanding that there shall bo DO disfranchised people, black or white, ia this country; [ap? plause] but that the genius of universal liberty shall eufold nuder its mantle the whole American people. That is my platform, and all of it; that our victory as Unionists, as lovers of impartial liberty, being complete, there shall be no man deprived of his natural rights, when this struggle shall he ended. We demand that the capstone be placed OD the temple of liberty by the enfranchise mont of the lost mao who now suffers nuder the ban of proscription. Such is my purpose; such is the ground whereon I staad; as such, I commend it to all those who, ia old time, the darker time, . timo of depression, straggled with me on the side of liberty. 1 Great Cheer? ing.] To-morrow, Greeley has a reception at the Barnet House, at noon, and leaves at 3 P. M. for Louisville, where he re? mains until Monday, and thence goes to Indianapolis. MEMPHIS, September 21.-Confederate Geo. Patton Anderson is dead. SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.-A de? spatch from San Diego reports a light i between a company of Gen. Crook's and the Indians of the Date Creek ?6aerva-1 tion. It appears that a party of Apache I braves were discovered on the war path. Gen. Orook, with a guard, attempted their arrest, when 400 or 500 Indians fired on the gnard, killing one soldier. 'The fire wasretnrned by the company of cavalry, killing thirty 1 odiaos, when the j remainder of the savages fled to the mountains, and were pursued by two companies of cavalry. WASHINGTON, September 21-Evening. The Bureau of Justice is considering the eligibility of James A. Lee, a colored alien, nominated in Mississippi as Presi? dential elector, to cast a vote in the Electoral College. The decision will probably be that he must have been naturalized since the ratification of the fourteenth amendment to make his vote volid. The question was first asked of the Attorney-General, who declined to answer, but subsequently, through direc? tion of the President, the law was inves? tigated. The question is regarded im? portant in Radical circles, as the rejec? tion of Lee's voto might defeat Grant's election. The St fir says: It is stated that the President has refused to purdon certain Ku Klux prisoners in tho Albany peni? tentiary who had been recommended for executive clemency, because of a protest coming from the district whore the cri? minals were convicted, from those who would be most endangered by the re? lease. The character of most of the con? victs is very bad. Some of them are ig? norant, lawless, desperate men, who, it is believed, would not hesitate to wreak their vengeance npon all who testified against them. Probabilities-For New England, on Sunday, Soatberly and South-westerly winds, rising temperature and generally olear weather; for the Middle States, Westerly winds, rising temperature and clear weather, except possibly over the Northern portion, where the winds will veer to the North-west during Sunday; for the South Atlantic States, Easterly to Southerly winds, with clear weather; from the Gulf to the Ohio Valley, South? erly to Westerly winds, and clear wea? ther, except probably along the ooast; North and West of the Ohio Valley, ris? ing barometer, Westerly and Northerly winds, and generally clear and cool wou cher. A revenue order is about issuing for tho redemption of stamps wbioh the ohauge in the law has rendered useless. The British mail has been awarded to tbe White Star Line, and the conti? nental mails to tho Bremen Line. CINCINNATI, September 21-Evoniug. Greeley was received at tbe Chamber of Commerce, at noon to-day, with great applause. When quiet was restored, he spoke os follows: MK. PBESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: xon will do me the justice to believe ti at I would not have chosen to appear before you as aa instructor; for so it will seem to you, with regard to matters which you must understand better perhaps than I. I am here beoause I am asked to be here, and being here, I propose to make to you a few suggestions, which I trust will have a praotioal bearing. I fully comprehend that you are business men; and that th it is a business hour; and that whatever ie said by me at any rate must bo veri brief. To plunge at once, then, inte the middle cf the subjeot, I nm oue ol those who do not feel entirely satisfied with thu financial and commercial coudi tiou and prospects of onr country. 1 realize that we have just reaped ven abundant harvests, and that these ari very important elements of our com meroial prosperity. I realizo that w have currreuoy quite abundant in itt volume and acceptable at par over tin larger portion of our country. We havi many elements of strength, and yet thor soems to be also elements or portent of weakness, which ought not to bi passed over in silence. You wil bear me witness thut, for the las two or three years, at least, we hav heard more, felt moro, suffered more of commercial collapses, I might sa; commercial difficulty, from the opera tiona ot what are properly called "rings, than ever before in the history of this and, I think, in the history of unj country. Corners in wheat, corners i oats, corners in pork, [great laughter, corners in gold, corners in stock, nnd s on, and so on. Now, gentlemen, I ai not hero to say that this partioalc olique, which tried to force up prioes, c that opposite olique, which triod to fore them down, was right or wrong, in an instance. I am not sufficiently familit to judge. What I say, and think yo must believe with me, ls, that these ei hibitious, thoHo ebullitions, t re symj toms of financial weakness, if tn financial disease. They aro inciden which are not likely to occur in a pe fcotly Bound and healthy condition < the commercial business and currency < the country. Well, we get on wit them as well as we can; or, rather, v choose one uway, and another soon pr sents itself, and every now and then, i the great commercial centre where n work bas been carried on, there comes superior corner-a kind of a Black Fi day, or something that threatens coi meroial disaster-general disaster; ai theu appears tho Secretary of tho? Tro sary, with his boru of plenty, and I lets loose something or other. He eith buys stock or he sells gold, or he do both, aud he puts us at ease for a litl time again. Now, I am not here to d oide that that is not the best he can d I don't know about that. I do not i eist that the business of the count ought not to be in a condition to requi this continual application of somethii artificial, something lot down from aboi that there should be a state of thin wherein business men and business in rests should take care of themselves, a not require the continual interrupt! of some public authority, in such a d tatorial form. Some men are swamp when he appears; other men are relievi perhaps the greatest good to the great number ia accomplished, for aught know. I want to see a state of thit where the Government is not continue oalled upon to help us out. lt remit me of a state of things that existed my earlier days, when every once a while Nicholas Biddle was oalled Wall street, in about the same oapac that the Secretary of the Treasury pow, to put his shoulder to the whi and lift us out of some catastrophe; ?B out of some mire, or ward off so catastrophe. I think we ought to able, that you, gentlemen, ought to able, to devine the ways and means, only of getting as out of our partial corner, but preventing corners future; rendering them itnpoisil or, at all eveuts, disastrous to tl contrivers. Now, I am . supposed many persons to bo a man of isms whatever is the word; a man of hobl on this eubjoet. Some meu imagine ( I am very furious in the demand of mediate resumption of specie pay me My opinion was, years ago, and I ?: seen no reason to change it, that w wo had $125,000,000 in the Truasi mainly gold, and when we had a reve exceeding the necessary outlays of Treasury by more thau $100.000,000 annum, that we were thea in a oondt to resume specie payments. That, if Government had chosen to say, ' will resume; we will take our green ba und we will receive them os gold," there would bavo been no difficult making that resumption. Under state of things, I have seen the Bau! England rename. I have known bi of our country to resumo with very a smaller proportion of available usse liabilities than the Treasury of United States had at that time; so it seemed to me to be a perfectly feat thing; but we did not resume, rm because the people-I mean tho busi people-did not want to resume; that, in my judgment, is the reason will op?rate just as well now, a : two years or tour years boneo, as it* rated theu. It is my judgment tba are not likely to resume in any nea riod of time. Then, I say, if we to resume, wo need all the reve that we bad then, and wo o to have husbanded them carel But if we were not, as you and I k to resume for along time to oome, tl seems to me a business polioy wa quired of the Government; that : pay out all its gold, all its treasun duce its debt by so much, stop the rest, and leave the gold and curren the hands of tho business men, in of hoarding it up iu tho Treusur make one of - these periodical-[The OOUCIUB?OU of this sentenoo was drowned by applause.] But I nm uot a dog? matist. I do not protend to present this as u matured and settled conclusion. What I do hero ask this ohamber to originate is, an inquiry and investiga? tion, by meu of business and capital, as to whero the proper remedy for these disorders, of which I speak, is to be found. _ Lot us bo calm about it. Lot us investigate slowly and carefully; and let the businesBB men of the coun? try come to a conclusion us to tho pro? per remedy; not for a particular dis ord* r to-day; bat something which shall bo a protection against a periodical re-occur j renee of these disorders. This is what I would have. Business mea of this country, do - look at the matter as a disease, not at ono particular symptom; and determiue just whut and where is thc romedy. I veuture to say if men who, composing a chamber like this, will agree upon what that remedy is, they can bavo behind them the press of the country, with scarcely un exception, and the public sentiment of thooouutry; and whutover shall seem to them, after mature d?lib?ration, after careful dis? cussion, the true cure for our financial disorders and dangers, will be accepted by the generalfjudgment of tho country, and carried into effect. This is ali, gen? tlemen, and with these few remarks, I thauk you for your patient attention. [Great applause.] After tho conclusion of Mr. Greeley's speech, ho was escorted to tho vestibule of the hall, whore h? took a large sum ber by the baud as they filed out. He soon thereafter proceeded to the hotel, whence, nt half pant 1 o'clock, he was es corted by tho officials, Mayor Baker, o: Covington, nod others, with a band ol music, to Covington and Newport, when he wu8 publicly received, prior to his de parture for Louisville. Tho streets wen thronged with people, and ho was rc ceived with cheers at many places nlonj thu line of march. During his stay. In received many friends and citizens at tin Burnett House. BALTIMORE, September 21.-After th installation of tho new officers the Grant Lodge adjourned sine dit'.. SPRINGFIELD, III., September 21. The straight-out Central Committee hav nominated full State and electoral ticket Ex Senator Yates is very sick. A vigilance committee has been forme in Dacota, and two horse thieves hav already boen hung to telegraph polos. NEW YORK, September 21.-Tho IHmi says Churlos O'Conor has written a le' ter to a member of tho straight Derne eratic committee accepting the nomim tuon of the Louisville Convention. Financial un.? (Commercial. LONDON, September 21-Noon. ConBols92??. 5*89%. PARIS, September 21.-Bents 54f. 22i LIVERPOOL, September 21-Evening. - Cotton opened heavy and dosed easier uplands 9)4$ Orleans 9%(3}9%; sab 8,000 bales; speculation and export 2,00 NEW YORK; September 21-Noon. Stocks steady. Gold heavy, at 13?. Money firm, at 7. Exchange-long 7> short 8%. Governments dall but stead. State bonds quiet. Cotton easier; sal 1,070 bales-uplands 18%; Orleans 19^ Flour steady. Wheat dull and nominal unchanged. Corn a shade better. Poi dall-mess 14 10@14 20. Lard quiet steam 8}4?9H- Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Bank statement-Loans d creased $3,885,000; specie decrease 837? 000; legal tenders decreased $3,625,00 deposits decreased 8375,000; loss of tl reserve nearly $2.000,000. Sales of i tares- to-day 18,000 bales, as follow September 18#, 18 7-16; October 1 18 3-16; November 18J?, 18}?; Decei ber 18 3-16,18%; January 18 11-16, 18= February 19>?, 19%; March 19%; Ap 20)?. Cotton easier; receipts 1,900 ba sales 2.017- uplands 18%; Orleans 19, Flour inactiver and unchanged. Win inaotiver; low grades a shade low Corn heavy and declining. Pork heai at 14.05? 14.10. Lard dull-kettle 9 Groceries quiet and firm. Freights OJ -ootton, steam, 16. Money frc off-red at 2>?. Sterling 7M?9%. G< 13%?13%. Governments closed ratl heavy. States dall but steady. ST. Louis, September 21.-Flour good demand at full prices. Corn firn No. 2, mixed, 89. Whiskey firm, at ! Mess pork 14.50, cash; 12.50, Janua Bacon aotive and higher-shoulders 8 clear rib sides 11%; clear sides 12 Lard firm-roflued 9)^. CINCINNATI, September 21.-Fli in fair demand-family 7.50@7.75. M pork in fair demand and firm, at 13 held at 13.75@14.00. Lard firm-si mer 8%; steam 8??@8??; kettle 8JB( Bacon firm-shoulders 7%', clear 10%@llj.?. Whiskey 90. BALTIMORE, September 21.-Fl qniet and unchanged. Wheat du cboioe white 2.05; good to prime 1.80@1.95. Corn dnll-white 70@ yellow 64@65. Oats dull-South 40@42. Provisions very strong. Bi pork 15.00. Bacon firmer and hight shoulders 8; rib sides ll; dear rib ll Sugar-ourod hams higher, at 19)?(? Bulk meats strong but scarce; s 40,000 pounds-clear rib sides 1( Whiskey 93%@94. Cotton dull-u diing 18%; receipts 154 bales; sales stock 1,255.) SAVANNAH, September 21. - Col dull and tending down-middling 1' low middling 17; good ordinary ll ordinary nominal; receipts 1,895 be sales 1,400; stock 9,702. MOBILE, September 21.-Cotton q and weak-good ordinary 16%; low i diing 17H@17%; middling 18@ll receipts 592 bales; sales 800; stock 3,i GALVESTON, September 21.-Co steady-ordinary 14}.<; good ordii 15%@16; reoeipts 650 bales; sales stock 12,889. CHARLESTON, September 2i.-Co quiet-ordinary 15@15}? ; good ordii 16@16%; low middling 16'?(aM middling 16%@17; receipts 2,526 b sales 60U; stuck 10,456. I PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-Ca i dull-middling 19J?. NEW OniiKANS, September 21.-Cotton lower nud in fuir demand-good ordinory 17??; low middling 17%; middling 18J?; receipts 2.871; sales 2,100; stock 2G.894 NORFOLK, Se pto QI ber 21.-Cotton is dull-low middling 17)?@17%; middling 18; receipts 787; eales 30; Btook 1,940. BOSTON, Septembor 22.-Cotton dull middling 19J?; Hides 200; stock 5,000; receipts 598. AUGUSTA, Septembor 21.-Cotton no? minal-middling 1G%; receipts 1,001 bales; Hales 941. WILMINOTON, September 21.-Cotton quiet-middling 17>?; receipts 100 bales; sales 87; Btock 381. ~ -? .. A MYSTERIODB DEATH.-Tho Jackson? ville (Fla.) Union, of the 18tb inst., has the foliowiug aooonnt of the mysterious death of a former citizen of Charleston: Early last Tuesday morning it waa learned that the body of Mr. John T. Hcnerey had been found floating in the St. John's River, noar the railroad wharf, with the whole of his face blown in and a largo hole through the top of his head. Mr. Heneroy and family-consisting of a wife and three daughters-came to this city three year? ago from Charles? ton, S. C., where he had spent about twenty-five years of his lifo. Mr. Hene rey was a native of Beaufort, S. C., aud was about forty-five years of age. On Monday morning last the deceased left his home in LaVilla about 4 o'clock, taking with him bis Spencer rifle, pistol aud cartridges. He said nothing to hit family, and they thought that he wac geing to his faun HUI OHS thu river, as wac often his custom. Nothing more WUE heard or seen of him pntil Tuesday morning, when his floating body wat discovered by tho mate of the schoouei Guy R. Phelps, then moored to the rail road wharf. Upon the discovery of th? corpse, it was hauled upon some stope leading to the wharf by Joseph Morzyck, of this city, and others. About 5 o'clock Monday morning a man's hat, coat and gun had been fount upon a piece of timber which projeotuc over the river from a pile of lumber oi thu wharf, by the mate of the sohoone: H. A. Hunt, also moored at tho earn? wharf. Connecting all the above facts, i was the universal conclusion that the lib of Mr. Henerey had been taken by hi. own hands. There is no doubt as to the identity o tho body, although tho faco was fearfully mangled and shot away, as the initials J T. li. were tatooed upon ono arm ii blue ink, while an eagle was stained upoi the other. From the appearance of th wound, the position of the hat, coat um gun, the natural inferenco drawn is, tba Mr. Hcnerey took off bis hat and coat seated himself upon tho projecting tim ber, with his back towards the water placed the stock of the rifle upon th timber, and with the muzzle placed a his mouth, pulled the trigger, am launched his soul into eternity. The only really mysterious thing i connection with this homicide is, thal although from the positiou of the weal iug apparel and gun, the shot most hav been fired within three rods of th schooner H. A. Hunt, no ono heard th report. The deceased has gained his living b plying bis trade as a mason and bric! layer, and owns considerable property He bore an irreproachable character, an was kind and affectionate to his famihj The cans? of his death is supposed to h depression of spirits. A short time ago Mr. Hen ry pu chased some land across the river, froi which he expected a rioh rev. uni, bat wi disappointed, having spent cousiderabl money, and got no return. His tran actions became Bomewhat embarrasse; his health bogan to fail and be began 1 grow morbid. Only a short time beioi his death he was beard to say that 1 would kill himself, as he could not bei the weight of his troubles. A coronet inquest was held by Justice Durkee, i the wharf, and tho following verdict wi rendered: ..That tho said John T. Heneroy, b tween tho hours of 4 and G o'clock, c tho morning of Septembor 19, 1872, c tho railroad wharf in Jacksonville, Flu with a Spencer carbine, loaded with bi and cartridge, which ho then and the: had and held, inflicted upon bimse either by accident or design, a mort wound by shooting himself with sa carbine, loaded as aforesaid, in tl mouth and front part of tho face." DISTRESSING.-Last Saturday, novel children wero playing in tho yard of t Seventh Street Congregational Churc in Cincinnati, and oue of thom, a Uti five or six year old eon of the sexton, w induced to descend to tho bottom of dry cistern. After he got to tho botte bis little playfellows called to him th .'now ho was shut down forever," a! closed tho cap over him for two or tin miaules. Wheu ho was taken out it w discovered that ho had lost his reas from fright. Tho distressed mother, is said, is crazed in consequence. They ore at it again. The poor c lored veterans who have gone to Pit burg to Bave thoir country aro fari bard. Not only does tho Monongahi Houso refuse thom bod and board, L Granville VVoodsou, colored, declines let thom uso his bathing tubs. WI: will tho colored people everywhere thi of this proscription? Tho Marion Steam Fire Engine Co pauy of Charleston, have ordered ou new steamer from New York, which w loa vb that city on tho 1st of October, a reach Charleston on the 3d. The Japanese ntilize their oondemni Two Yeddo policemen, sentenced death for murder, wore set up as turgi on the Yeddo riflo rai ge. There are now no less thai twen seven Cardinals' hats at the I opo's d posai. Tho most recent death in 1 college was that of Cardinal Qunglia. Sir E. Bulwer (Lord Lytton) is ? gaged upon a novel, thu title of whicl: ..Keneira Chillingby, his Adventu and Cpi ti ions." GRANT'S FRIENDSHIP FOR THE SOOTH - On the 23d of March, 1871, Preeident Grant amit a special message to the House of R'/prosoutatives, at Washing? ton, a?irining "that a condition of affairs now exists in some parts of the Union rendering life and property insecure." Congress granted tho special legislation sought in that message, and straightway the President places certain Counties in some of the Southern States under mar? tial law, and institutes Ku Klux investi? gations in others. The legitimate infe? rence of every capitalist at the North and in Europe from this official declaration of tho highest officer in the Government of the United States is, that "life and property" in the Southern States is inse? cure. This official declaration stands upon record oncontradicted, with all the authority of the solemn official sanction of thc Pretddeut of the United States to verify it. What Northern capitalist, with this message staring bim in the face, would invest his capital in the South unless the risk should be fully covered by the rate and made amply se cure? If Northern capitalists will shun auch investments, much more English or German. The only protest which the South can enter against this calumny, cruelly severe upon its citizens in their struggle for recuperation, is to voto against Grant, aud for peace and r?con? ciliation, and Horace Greeley, who is known all over Europe and throughout the North for his life-long antagonism to slavery and the South, but who now comes forward for peace ami reconcilia? tion, "to clasp hands across the bloody chasm"-wheo Boutwell, Grant's right arm, spurns reconciliation. [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. FORETELLING THE WEATHER.-Some interesting ideas concerning the cause of earthquakes and tidal waves, of storms, and in general what we may call tho phi? losophy of the weather, are advanced by Mr. F. Li. Capen, of the American Meteorological Society. Mr. Capen bas devoted muny years to incessant watch? ing of the weather, and in noting its various phenomena. He thinks he has found the key to tho whole meteorologi? cal system of the globe. So confident is he of the verifications, already obtained, of the principles which he has finally adopted, that he has accepted from General Myers, chief of the Signal Bu? reau, a proposition to submit his theory to an extraordinary test. He desires Government aid in the prosecution of his work of investigation; and to test the reality of what he behoves he has already discovered, he accepts a proposition to foretell the weather seven days in ad? vance; and ho offers to continue this seven-day test for a time long enough to satisfy the Government of the truth of his principles. The Grand River and Peton Sioux had a very big talk with Secretary Delano yesterday. The gist of it all was that they wunted arms and ammunition, and wanted them quickly. The eloquence of the chiefs rejoicing in the euphonious appellations of "Two Bears," "Medicine Bear," "Bloody Mouth," "Grass," "Afraid of the Bear," "Black Eye," and "The Man that Packs the Eagle," was undoubtedly overpowering, and com? pelled the Secretary to promise them a personal interview with the G rent Father himself. BOUND FOR A LAND OF EQUALITY - 880 French Communists, convicted of various outrages against life and proper? ty, were embarked at Breat yesterday in penal deportation to tho couviot settle mont in New Oeledonia. Captain Cook found the island inhabited by a popula? tion of the Papuan negro race when he discovered it, in 1774. If any of their descendants remain they will, no doubt, fraternize agreeably with the would-be reformers of society and publio morals in exile from Franco. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg was given a brilliant reception on the occasion of her return from Europe, at the Arcadian Club, in New York, on Tuesday evening, aud many distinguished artists and lite? rary men, among whom were Mr. Bouoi ciult, Signor Mario and Herr Ruben ston, were present. An original ode of welcome, composed by Mr. J. R. Tho- ! mas, was sung on the arrival of Miss , Kellogg. Bokhara seems to have taken the cho? lera from Persia, and tho dreadful scourge ia decimating the population of that province. Situated in Central Asia and in the ronto of the caravans which traverse tho country, Bokhara ia likely to holp spread tho pestilence. Tho number of deaths, 1,000 daily, is possi? bly exaggerated. OBITUARY.-Wo aro pained to learn of the death of Mrs. W. W. Kotchin, wife of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. W. j W. Ketohin, and daughter of John A. 1 Brice, Esq. Her malady was hemor? rhage of tho lungs, from which she had boen a sufferer for a long time. [ Winnsboro News. Poor Sohuylor! It was hard for him to write a letter to the Pittsburg conven tionists, but he managed to do it and not say "Grant" once. Schuyler is not a foul-he is only heart broken. "Grant and Colfax" was a bonne bouche; "Grant and Wilson" is an emetic. The ship Calhoun was wrecked recent? ly off tho coaat of Newfoundland. The captain and orew were picked up by a German steamship and landed at Ply? mouth. The Calhoun was from Bull River, S. C., for Europe, with a cargo of 2,000 tons phosphate. WOMAN'S ENTERPRISE -The Woman's Tea Company, of New York oity, has bought a ship and fitted it out for trade between New York und China. This is the first time a ship was ever bought and fitted out by women for commercial pur? poses. Hebrew Congregation. AN extra mooting will be held THIS MORNING, at Tomperai.oe Hall, at ll o'clock. Dy ordor of the President. Sept 22 1 ISAAO aUi,ZUACHER, Sec'y. .?."!^o-tloica. Salera. *~ TO CAPITALISTS " VALUABLE OIL MILLS FOR SALE. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers. THE undoraignod will sell, before tho Court House, in Columbi?, on MONDAY, 7th of October, 1872, at half-pant 10 o'clock A.M.: AM the property or the CAROLINA OIL COMPANY, confuting of Four Acre? of Lind in thc city of Columbia, tho Bite of tho works of said company, together with the Building?, Presses, .Engine, Boiler, Burr Mill, Lin tin? Much mn. Belting, Pump, Lead, Iron and Wooden Tanks, a d other article? neces? sary for a complete Oil Mill. As they are now at the "company's works, persons are invited to inspect tho proporty. TE ii Ms OF BALK- $7 OOO oash; balance in six and twolvo months, .vu h interest from day of sale, Beonrod by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises; Bold with policy of insurance assigned. WILLIAM K. BACHMAN. . BeptaOfrnfl JOHN D CALDWELL._ Funeral Invitation. Tho relativos, friends and acquaintances of Captain JOHN D. CALDWELL and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral sorvicta of tho former, at hie late roaidenoo, THIS AF TE UNO ON, at 4 o'clock. True Brotherhood Lodge, No. 84 Jk AN extra communication of True WV' Brotherhood Lodge, No 84, A. F. M., will bo held at MaBonio Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past S o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, JOHN D. CALDWELL. Members of Bieter LodgeB and all brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to at? tend. By order W. M. pro lem. Sept 22 1 G. M. WALKER, Secretary. Columbia Chapter, No. 5, B. A. M. AN extra convocation of Columbia WW?Chapter, No 5, R. A. M.. ?ill bo held f^fiflg it Maaonio Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, ?????at half-past 8 o'clock, for the pumoso of pa)mg the laat tribute of respect to our lato brother, JOBN D. CALDWELL. Hem bera of sister Lodgoa and all brethren in good standing are reepeotfully invited to at? tend. Bv order H. P. Sept 22 1 JOHN MORRISON, ?cribe. Union Council No. 5, E.. and S.M. I) AN extra convocation of Uniun Council JL.No. 5, R. and S. M , will be hold at Ma Wj Bonic Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, at half \/ past 3 o'clock, for the purpose of pasing the last tribute of reapeot to our late brother, JOHN D. CALDWELL. Member* of aiattr LodgeB and all brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. By order P. I. O. M. G. T. BERQ, Recorder. Sept 22_I Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company. MEMBERS viii meot at the Truck House THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, in full uniform, in order to pay the laut tribute of loapect to our deceau, d fullotv-member, JOHN D. CALDWELL. By order. Sept 22 1_D. GOODMAN. Secretary. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, K. of F. ?THE regular convocation of this Lodge will be held TO-MORROW Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. By order. L. M. HOLLAND, Supt 22 1 Recording Scribe. MO" The Pago and Esquire Degrees will bo conferred._. Notice. THE School Board of Examiners for Riob land County will meet in thia city on the 2d. 3d and 4th of OCTOBER next, for the purpose of examining teaohera fer the free common schools for the ensuing year. N. E. EDWARDS. School Commissioner Riobland County. Sept 22_3_ FALL AND WINTER GO IDS. NEW STOCK! LARGE STOCK! AND CHEAP STOCK OF DRY GOODS JUST IN AT _C. F JACKSON'S. NOTICE. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. Tho Stato, ex relatione tho Attorney-General, plaintiff, vs the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, defendant. James S. Oibbes, James R. Pringle and others, plaintiffs, va. the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company and others, d?fendants. IVIE undersigned having, by older of bis Honor Samuel W. Melton, Circuit Judge or the Fifth Circuit, dated Juno :8, 1872. been appointed liereree on tho above stated caeca, to ascertain and report, among other thing*, tho" amount ot indebt dneaa or the Greenville and Columbia Itailroad Company, with authority by advertisement to r< quire all creditors to eatablish their respective de? mands Indore bim: Notice is hereby given to all and singular the creditors or tho said Greenville and Co? nimbia Railroad Company, whether boidn g bouda of the firnt mortgage, bonds or ct rtifi catea of indebtedness guaranteed by tho titato, bonds or certificates of indebtedness or tho second mortgage, non-mortgage bunda, or claimu or any othor character, io present I and establish thoir respectivo claims hofore ' tho undoraigned, as Referee, at bia i ffice in Columbia, South Carolina, on or before the first day of October next, at which time bit report on such claims will be made up and submitted to tho Court in said can e. Then aro no fees or coats attending registration. Jon M 8 GREEN, Reforoo. COLUMBIA, 3. C., June 10, 1872. June21 m 12 BELL SCHNAPPS^ Distilled by tho Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONK AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warrantod porfeolly pure, and fiee from aT deleterious substances. Il is distilled fron BAULKY of the finest quality, and the Anon* TIC JUNIPER BUSBY OF ITAI.T and deaignet expressly for caaea of Dyapepaia or Indigos tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Genera Dobility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in th Back and Stomach, and all diBoasos of th Urinary Organs. It givoa great relier i Aathma, Oravel and Calculi in tho Bladdei s tren g the na and invigorates tho system, an is a certain preventative and cure of tha dreadful scourge, KKVEH AND AOUB. CAUTION I Aak for "IlunsoM G. Wonra' BELT. SCHNAITS." For salo by all roapootable Orecors and Ape theoariee. HUD80N G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importera Office, IS South William street, New York. Sopt IC Smo