Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rurelgn AfTalrw. LONDON, October 2.-Lord Hatborly has resigned the chancellorship. The ??ulioitor-Gonornl, in addressing his constituents, congratulated them upon seonring the ballot, and England's peace with all nations. He declared that the award of the Geneva tribunal could be paid without increasing the taxes. LONDON, October 2.-A terrible acci? dent happened this morning to the pas? senger train from this city for Edin? burgh. While ruuuing at a very rapid speed, it carno iu collision, near Kirtlo Bridge, with a freight train, causing the instant death of niuo persons. Many others aro injured, and it is feared sacral of them will die. American Mattera. CHARLESTON, October 2.-Arrived Steamships Albermarle, New York; Vir? ginia, Philadelphia. LITTLE BOOK, ARK., October 2.-A full Liberal ticket has boen nominated, with three Republicans, and the balauae Democratic. Andrew Hunter, Demo? crat, baa been nominated for Governor.' CINCINNATI, October 2.-Tba cotton department of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition will be open for entrees until the 10th of November. Premiums will be awarded November 13. The com? missioners offer silver medals for thc best balea from Texas, Louisiana, Mis? sissippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia and TennecBee, aud a sweepstake for the beat bale from these seven States. Ir addition to these, large cash premio mt will be offered by the merchants of th* oity. The applications already made in? dicate a display far exceeding that o: any previous exposition in this line. SAN FRANOISOO, October 2.-TIM steamship Bepublio took $750,000 it treasure to Yokohoma. The newspapers denonnoe the ucquit tal of Mrs. Fair as u mockery of justice A three seconds earthquake was fel here this morning. NEW YORK, October 2.-Themunioipa reform Organization nominated W. F Havemeyer for Mayor. $2,000 worth of diamonds have beei seized. They wero smuggled from Ha vana. WASHINGTON, October 2.-M. Mori the Japanese Ohargo d'Affairs, explain the present reactionist movement ii Japan, by saying that it is the effort o older men iu publio life to counterac the progressive movement of the youn men, who havo obtained virtual contri of affairs. Mori hopes the building c the two Jupnuoso vessels in New Yor wtll not loog be delayed on account c funds. LOUISVILLE, October 1.-A oouveutio of superintendents of Southern an Western railroads mot here, this aftei noon, to re-arrange time tables. Th Western and Southern Railroad Assooii tion also met this evening. WASHINGTON, October 2-Evening. Secretary Fish bas arrived here, to ri main daring the winter. Captain Alvoi and Superintendent Enoch Hoeg arrive this afternoon, with fifty-one wil Indians. Probabilities-lu the North-west, tl Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and ou tl upper lakes, tho barometer will probub fall, aud the temperature increase, wil oloudy weather and Southerly to Weste ly winds. lu the Gulf and South A lantio States, winds Southerly to Wes erly, with generally clear and warm weather. From the lower laicos to Vi ginia and Eastward, South-westerly South-easterly winds, with oloudy we thor and occasional light rain o? Lal Erie and Southward to West Virgini but generally olear weather in the Midd and Eastern States. NEW YORK, Ootobor 2-Evening. The fall meeting of the Jerome Pa opened to-day. The first raoe was t Manhattan handicap sweepstakes, of $ eaoh aud $500 added, for one mile anet quarter. The following started: Pres ness, Orlolan,Tubman, Monarchist, Lc Byron, Mary Louise, Fanchon, Bren and Sue Rider. The raoe was won Fanchon; Tubman second; Monarch third-time 2.13. The secoud race v fee tho Jerome stakes, three year oh $100 eaoh, with $1,500 added, for t miles. Joe Daniels won; Mate seco nc time 3.49??. ?Tho third race was for tho nu rsi stakes, for two your olds, $50 each, w $1,000 added, fur one mile. It was v> by Little's colt, Wild Idle; time 1.48 Cameron's Elsie walked over for 1 fourth race, for the private sweepstal for foals of 1868, four miles, $500 eac The fifth race was for a purse of $1 entrance money to second horse; thr quarter mile. Fadladen, Nema, Eli Lochiel, Wheatly, Harry Bassett t Hattie O'Neill started; time 1.17%; E second. The sixth raoe was a bundi* steeple chase, for a parse of $800, which $200 went to the secoud hoi Tammany oame in first; Lobelia a gi second; Astronomer third. AUGUSTA, GA., October 2.-Tho e tion passed off quietly ia Richon County. It has gone Democratic by majority, being a gaia on Bullock's e tion of ovor 2,000 votes. Beturas cc in slowly, and nothing offioial can givoa until to-morrow. There is doubt of tho Demoorats carrying State by au overwhelming mcjority, seoariog Smith's eleotioa by many tl sands. Great enthusiasm is mauifes and tho city is illuminated by boob' A Greeley and Brown flag was ra and saluted by the tiring of cannon. MACON, GA., Ootober 2.--A fight corred at the polls in Macon to-i growing out of another attempt by negroes to take forcible possessio the polls-a devioe which they have cossfully praoticed hero on the last t . eleotions. Very early in the morn they massed at the oily hall and man down to the polls, at tho Court He in column, nader the command of I oaptaiu9, lieutenants aud sergei There they foand a smaller orowd, i oipally whites, and commeaoed crow upon them, and forcing them from polls. A few boots of fisticuff occurred ia the dense mses, and then a discharge of brick-bats carno from the negroes, followed by an order from their leader, Jeff. Long, to fire upon the whites. In the coarse of a few seoonds, about fifty pistol shots were discharged from both sides, by which ono white man was killed and some five or six negroes wounded; two of whom aro since dead. The attack oame from tho negroes, and these general facts are substantiated by numerous affidavits before the venerable Judge Cole, of this circuit, who was in the Court House, and himself a wituess from a window, that the uogroos com? menced the affray. After the affray, whiah lasted but a few moments, the bulk of the negroes left in haste and dis? order, swearing that they would givo up the election, as they had been driven from tho polia by violence, and could get no obanoe to vote. They massed again nt the oity hall, where they were ad? dressed by the Mayor, guaranteeing them perfect protection from a strong force of special police, whioh had been swo.-n in for tho day, and free access to the polls; but, with few exceptions, they refused to vote, and many have gone home. Tho whole of this deplorable affair is simply the result of another attempt by tho ne? groes to carry thia preoinot by storm, and a firm parp?se of tho whites to pre? vent a repetition of the outrage. All quiet at this time. SAVANNAH, GAm Ootober 2-1 P. M. E. Bryant, Deputy Collector of the port, attempted to creato a riot at the polls to? day. He waa ordered off by tho Deputy Sheriff, but resisted, and attempted to draw a pistol, wheu he was struck over the head with a club by un officer and taken off. He Is now in confinement. The election thus far is progressing quietly. Bradley, the negro, who, for the past two weeks, has been inciting the negroes to riot and incendiarism, loft the oily last night, for South Carolina, and baa not yet returned. Reports from Liberty County aay the Democrats are tea to one. This is a strong negro County. Tho Radical loaders have col? lected the poll-tux from the negroes, and have given them bogus receipts, on which they claim the right to vote. SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.-News from Mazatlau announces the capture of that city by Pronunciadoes, on the 13th ult. Blores was captured with several others, and will be tried by court martial. Many acts of cruelty have been committed by tho victors since their entry. jf?5?> As a Remedy for Bronchial Affec? tions and Chronic Diseases of the Langs, nothing ever before discovered equuls Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. THE CULTURE OP THE HAIR.-Just as surely as a soil infested with Canadiun thistles oan bo made to produce the crops of golden grain, the scalp now sparsely covered with harsh, dry, unma? nageable hair, caa be made prolific of silken tresses. All that ia necessary to effect the obange in either case ia the right kind of fertilizer. Leaving the agricultural chemists to determine how the barren land shall be made fruitful, we positively assert that Lyon's Kathai ron is unequaled as a fertilizer and beau? tifier of the hair. Twenty-five years of sucocss ia the basis of this unqualified statement. During that timo, it has been used by many millions of both sexes, and the first instance in which it has failed to fulfill the expectations of a rational purchaser bas yet to be disco? vered. It will not cause hair to grow on a varnished gourd; but wherever the roots of the hirsute fibres remain undis? turbed, it will cause them to put forth new shoots, and in all cases where the hair has become thin, it will increase its volume. 03tf3 FIRES -A fire broke out about quar? ter-post ll o'clock, lest night, in the se? cond story of a briok building upon Brown's wharf, which is occupied as an office by Mr. J. M. Thompson, a cotton broker. Tho engines wore promptly upon tho scene, hut a considerable por? tion of the wood-work within tho build? ing was consumed before a stream could be played npon the Uro. Tho flames were subdued before they could burst through tho roof. About 1 o'clock on Monday morning a fire broke out in the large building situ? ated near the Six Mile House, in the fork of tho State and Dorchester Roads, which was owned aud occupied by a white man named Scanlon, and used aa a store and residence. The building and its contents were entirely consumed. The fire is supposed to have been tho work of an incendiary. {Charleston News. IN STEAMSUIP CIRCLES.-Great satis? faction is expressed at the wonderful tonnage facilities on the steamship lines ont of Charleston this fall. Tho South Carolina left New York last evening with a gigantic loud and 100 cabin passengers. The Georgia follows at the end of the week. Tho Albemarle (extra steamer) arrived hero yesterday with a largo loud,and is to sail this even? ing full. The Virginia arrived also last evening, deep loaded, and left so much freight in Philadelphia that Messrs. Clydo havo laid on the steamship Everman, extra, to relieve the proisuro in Philadelphia and at this port. Tho ootton presses are at work night and day.-Charleston Newe. Tho Cincinnati Commercial says: A public hall was bespoken in Newport, Ky., recently by a colored mao, fora particular evening, for the purposo of a ball. On yesterday ho notified the own? er of the hall that tho ball woald not come off, as no many of tho colored men had removed to Indiana, within a few days. An elderly lady residing near Perdido, Fla., was devoured by a panther, last week. Tho beast is being searched for. Two parties of Memphis squirrel hunt? ers recently brought homo 80,075 scalps. Financial ana Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 2.-Sales of ] cotton to-day 69 bales-ujiddpng 16)?u. LONDON, October 2-Noon.-Consols 92%. 5s 89%. PAIUS, October 2.-Rentes 53f. 12o. LIVERTOOL, October 2-Noon.-Cot? ton opened quiet and stoady, bat is now activo and firm-uplands $}4@9?4i Or? leans 9%@10; salem 18,000 bales; specu? lation and export 3,000. LONDON, Ootober 2-Evening.-Con? sols olosod unchanged. American se? curities, nothing doing and prices nomi? nal. FRANKFORT, Ootobor 2.-Bonds 95% for issue of 1862. LrvEnrooD, October 2-Evening. Cotton closed unchanged. NEW YORK, Ootobor 2-Nooa.-Sales of futures, last evening, 20,600 bales: Ootober 18. 18)?; November 18%; Feb? ruary 19 516, 19%; May 20%. Stocks Arm and strong. Money strong, at 7%. Gold 14>?. Eschango-long 7%; short 8>?. Stute bonde steady. Cotton quiot and firm; sales 769 bales-uplands 18%; Orleans 19%. Flour and cora dull and heavy. Wheat dull and declining. Pork steady-mess 14.10@14.20. Lard steady -steam 8%@8%. Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet aad firm; sales 1,836 bales, ut 18%($19%. Flour dull, without deoided change in price. Whis? key aotivo and stoady, at 90@92. Wheat heavy and u shade lower, at 1.60@1.63 for winter red Illinois. Coru >?c. lower, ut 63)?(a)64, per steamer, for Western tnixud. Pork firmer with rather more inquiry, at 14.20. Beef quiet, at4.00@ 6.00 for plain mess; 8.00@10.00 for ex? tra ditto. Lard quiet and easier, at 8% @9 9-16. Receipts of ootton to-day net 160 bales; gross 3,871. Sales of fatures to day 15,200 bales, os follows: Ootober 18 3-16, 18 5-16; November 18%, 18%; December 18 7-16, 18 9-16; January 19, 19 1-16; February 19 7-16, 19 9-1(3; March 19 15-16, 20; April 20 5-16, 20%; May 20,%. Gold 14%. Extra bond parchase ellected a rise iu Governmeats. 81s 15%; 62s 15%; 64s 15%; 65S 15%; new 14%. Southerns quiot and steady. Tennessee 6s 72%; uew 72%. Yirgiuia 6s 41)??; now 48; consolidated 50)?; deferred 15. Lou? isiana Gi 50; new 48; levoe 6s 58; 8s 60. Alabama Ss 80; 5s 60. Georgia 6s 76 ;| 7a 86. North Carolinas 31; new 19; special tax 14. South Carolinas 40; new 20%; April and October 24. CINCINNATI, October 2.-Flour steady. Corn steady, at 44. Pork steady, ut 13.50. Lard dull and unsettled-kettle 8@8%; steam 7*4; summer nominally 7)4- Bacon steady-jobbiug sales of shoulders at 7)<?; olear rib 11%; olear rib sides 11%@11%. Whiskey firm, at 89. ST. LOUIS, October 2.-Flour in fair! demand and firm-extra wi?ter 6.25@ 6.75. Corn eusier-No. 2, mixed, at EuBt St. Louis, oa track, 37. Whiskey |1 91. Pork unchanged, at 14 50. Bacon easier-jobbing and order lots of shoul? ders at 8@8%; clear rib 11%@11%; clear sides 12. LOUISVILLE, October 2.-Flour native | -extra family 6.75. Coru 53?57 for choice shelled and sacked. Provisions steady ?nd market euBy. Pork 13 75. Bacon-shoulders 7%; clear rib 1X\.<; I clear sides 12, packed. Lard 9%@11%; orders '^c. higher. Whiskey quiet, at 89. AUGUSTA, October 2.-Cotton iu good demand-middling 16%; receipts 1,214 bales; sales 1,230. BOSTON, October 2.-Cotton quiet middling 19; receipts 26 bales; sales300; stock 5,000. SAVANNAH, October 2. -Cotton firm and iu good demond-middling 17)?@ 17%; receipts 3,131 bales; suies 7U0; Btoek 29,475. NEW ORLEANS, October 2.-Cotton ac? tivo-good ordinary 17%; low middling 18%@18%; middling 18%@18%; re? ceipts 2,309 bales; sales 3,600; stock 45,240. MEMrnis, October 2.-Cotton firm- 1 middling 17%@18; receipts 824 balea; shipments 650; stock 4,914. PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-Cottou firm-middling 19. CHARLESTON, October 2.-Cotton quiet and firm-good ordiuarv 17)6; l?w mid? dling 17%@17%; middling 17%; re? ceipts 1,543 bales; Bales 300; stock 13,000. BALTIMORE, Ootober 2.-Cottou quiet and firm-middling 18)4@18%; receipts 151 bules; sales 81; stock 2,090. GALVESTON, October 2.-Cotton firm and in.fair demand; offerings light good ordinary 16,'i; receipts 1,013 bales; sales 200; stock 14,964. NORFOLK, October 2.-Cotton firmer low middling 17)4(a)17%; receipt? 1,4.0't halos; salos 120; stuck 5,877. MOBILE, October 2.-Ootton firm and iu good demand, with light offerings low middling 17%@18; middling 18%; receipts 595bales; sales 500; stock5,812. WILMINGTON, Ootober 2.-Cotton firm -middling 17).i; receipts 293 balea; suies 69; stock 1,861. WHY A KU KLUX PRISONER WAS NOT PARDONED.-It hus transpired that Rich? ard Shotwell, one of the leaders of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, aud now confined in the Albany Penitentiary, proposed to a promineut member of Congress thut if tho Presideut would pardon him, hu would cheerfully take tho stump, and labor for tho success of tho Republicans and deuounce the Ku Klux organization. Finding that ho was disposed to plead for pardon, it was pro posed to ask if ho would givo evidence against tho principal leaders, such ns Hansom, Vance aud Merrinion. This Shotwoll declined with a defiant air, 11 ucl said ho would dio rather than betray anybody. Application for tho pardu was, therefore, refused. When Gorritt Smith visited Shotwell, two mouths ago, ho said he fouud him defiant aud unwill? ing to accept a pardon on nay condition. [ Washington Cor. N. Y. Herald. A boase was buraod, last week, ia Ma? rion County, noar Ports' Furry, iu which there was u negro ohild four or fivo years old. The End of a Public Nutaance-When Stamps are Required anil when Not. The repeal of tho ?Stamp Aet, which went into operation on tho 1st, is an event that will bring rejoicing over the entiro country. Everybody knows and rejoices that the onerous and extremely troublesome bete noir has been effaced from the statute books of the land. Stump duties have always been obnox? ious to the American people, and the fact of their having submitted to it for such a length of time is aa evidence of their patriotism and good nature that does credit to them. It is not our pur? pose to inquire into the reasons that in? duced the last Congress to repeal this obnoxious law; it is sufficient that it has been repealed-at least in many of its most obnoxious features-and for the information of the readers of tho Cou? rier, we proposo to-day to givo a brief explanation of the ohaoged law, us well as tho modus operandi of redeeming such stamps as may be on hand after to-day, and for which there is no further use. Section 39 of the lato Act of Congress which repeals tho Stamp Act is us fol? lows: "That on and after tho first day of October, 1872, all tho tuxes imposed by stamps under and by virtao of Schedule B of Seotion 170 of the Act approved June 30, 1864, and tho several Acts amendatory thereof, be, and the same uro hereby, repealed, excepting only the tax of two cents on bank checks, drafts, ar orders: Provided, That where any mortgage has been executed and record? ed, or may bo oxeoated and recorded, before the first day of October, A. D. 1872, to secure the payment of bonds ot obligations that may be made and issnec from time to time, nod such mortgage aot being stamped, all such bonds ol obligations so made and issued on oi af te- the said first day of October, A. D 1872, shall not bo subject to any stami duty, but only such of their bonds oi obligations as may have been made am issued beforo tho day last aforesaid: Ant provided further, That in the meautimi the holder of any instrument of writing of whatever kind and description, whicl lias been made or issued without beiui duly stamped, or with a defunct [de Soient] stamp, may make application ti iny collector of iutornal rovenue, am that upon such application such collecto diull thereupon uffix the stamp provide' by such holder upon such instrument c writing as required by law to be pu upon tho same, and subject to tho prc visions of Section 158 of tho interns revenue laws." The stamp duties imposed in Schedul B, aud which under tho new luw aro re pealed, are as follows, viz: Stamps o igreetuents, appraisements, assignment! bill of exchange, bill of lading, bill < mle, bonds, brokers' notes, corti?catt of all kinds, charter, churter party coi brook, conveyanoe, letter of credit, cu Lom house entry, deed, ondorsemen au try, insurunco policies, lease, legi documents, letters of administration, le ters testamentary, manifests, momoraut of sale, mortgages, orders, passage ticl sts, pawn-brokers' checks, powers of a tornoy, probate of will, promissoi notes, protest, jail claim, deed, receipt fcc. Upon these insiruments, therefor there will bo required no stamps ou ai iftor to-day, aud any ono of them m? bo signed, sealed and delivered witho the usual stamp. Tho stamp law, however, is not I pealed upon bank checks, drafts or c ders, aud upou all these tho usual tw sent stump must be placed. The li does not repeal tho stump duties upc the articles classed in Schedule C. ! fur as regards these, tho law contin?en force, aud tho usual stamps must be i tuohed. Tho following list gives the articles which stamps must be attached as usu Proprietary medicines and prcparatioi For and upon every packet, box, bott put, phial, or other enclosure, contai iog any pills, powders, tinctares, troch lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, at dynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salv ointments, pastes, drops, waters, Bonces, spirits, oils, or other medici! preparations or compositions what ever, sold, offered or exposed for sale, removed for consumption uud salo, iiuy person or persons whatever, wh suuli packet, box, Seo., with its oontoi does not exceed, at retail price or val the sum of 25 couts, 1 cent; exceed 25 and not exceeding 50 cents, 2 cet exceeding 50 and not exceeding 75 cet 'i couts; exceeding 75 ceuts und not seeding 81, 4 couts; exceeding SI, avery additional 50 ceuts, or lructio part thereof in excess of SI, 2 ceuts. Officinal pi 'parations and medici mixed or compouuded specially for i person, according to tho written rec or prescription of any physician or t fjcou, exempt. Perfumery aud cosmetics. For t upon overy pucket, box, bottle, \ phial, or other enclosure containing i L'sseuco, extract, toilot water, cosme hair oil, pomade, hair dressing, hair storative, hair dye, tooth wash, den lice, tooth paste, uromatio cachous, ?ny Bimilur articles, by whatsoever ni the samo heretofore have been, now i jr may hereafter bo called, known distinguished, used or applied, or to used or applied, as perd?mes or appl tiona to tho hair, mouth or skiu, B> offered for sale, or removed for consu tion aud eulo, the sumo rates per pi ige, SlO" as for medicines uud prep tiou8. For mid upon every paree package of friction matches, 100 or 1 I cent; moro than 100 and not morn t 200,2 ceuts; for overy additional 10 fractional part thereof, 1 cent. } tapers doublo tho rates for fric matches. Segur lights, mudo in par wood, wax, glass, papor or other m rials, in parcels or packages, con tail twenty-five lights or less iu euch pi or package, 1 cont; when in parcel packages containing moro I hau two live and not moro than fifty lighl oentsV for overy additional twenty light?, or fractional purt of that nun: one cent additional. For and i every pack of playing curds not exceed? ing fifty-two cards in number, irrespect? ive of price or vain J, 5 cents. How TO REDEEM STAMPS.-Of coarse there will still romain ia circulation a large quantity of stumps which will after to-day bo useless. The Treasury Deportment of the Uuited States has made arrangements for the redemption of all Bach stamps, and has issued circulars with tho neces? sary instruction to tho assessors and col? lectors of internal revenue. The first Comptroller of tho Treasury has receatly given it as bis opinion that no special appropriation is necessary for the redemption in currency of soon ad? hesivo internal revenue stumps as may have been spoiled, destroyed orroodered unfit or useless for the purpose intended, or for whiob the owner may have no use, or which through mistake may have been improperly or unnecessarily used, or when tho rates or duties represented thereby have bees paid in error or re? mitted. Persons who have stamps oa hand on and after the first of Ootober, 1872, which have cot beon used, may send them to this office for redemption. The stamps will be sent at the risk and expenso of the person seeding them. They should bo accompanied by aa affi? davit, showing that they have never beeu used, to whom they belong, and, where it is practicable, when and of whom they were procured. Parties having blank instruments with Mtamna imprinted tbereou, which they desire to have re? deemed or exchanged, may forward the same to this office to be examined, counted and canceled. The instruments will bo returned to tho owner if he re? quests it, but at his expenso and risk. The cancellation will not be such ns to reodor the blanks unfit for use. When stamps have been canceled, or bear other prima facie evidence of having been used, the affidavit should sot forth all tho facts, and tho stamps should be attached to the instruments on which they were used. If tho papers cannot be sent, that fact, and the reasons for it must appear by tho affidavit, sud there must be certi? ficates from both the Assessor and Col? lector that they have each made personal examination of the case, and fiud tho facts to be us stated. The redemption will be made by re? paying the amount or value after deduct? ing therefrom the sum of five per cent. DEATH OF AN ODD LADY.-Mrs. Peggy Wilson, un old lady of about ninety years of age, died ou Tuesday night, the 24th ult., after a very brief illness, of continued remittent fever. She was much respected by every ono. j Abbewille Medium. Since September, 1861, the books of the New York Tribune show a net in? crease of 44.0(10, und sinoe the 1st of July the increase has been 21,500. This does not look very mnoh as if its advo? cacy of Liberalism were injuring the Tri? bune. KILLED.-A colored man, named Ed. Johnson, stole u horse from another co? lored man, uear Havan uah, Qa., a few days ago, who was pursued, overhauled, shot and killed by the owner. HOTEL Anni VALS, October 2 -National Hotel -W A Klluson, N C; P F Keatler, Oollt n; Vf A McCav, Walhalla; E G Evans. Pen ton; J G Smith, 8 1!; J lareal, N O; J PMoo? S C; C L Yatoa, Charleston; A J Pendloy, W?." -vila; J V Hunter, N Y; Helton Joyner, Clav <on; A M Holland, Andoreou; W S Gregory, Union; W C Lindsay anil wife, Barnwell; Miss il Hol? land, Augusta; J N Howden, Wilmington; J W Lee, Virginia; W T J O Woodward, 8 C; J M Dodnun, Abbeville; W L Diahur, Charleston; J J Whiauaut, Charlotte; Jas F Murphy, H Vanautworp, N Y. Hendrix House-C V Hooves, New York; Jos Lauhon, Ridgoway; W A Sanders, Robert Bradley, Sumter; L C Hendrix, Obarleaton; W H t?ligb, Doko; ? ? Benham, N C; M Major, Greenwood; C F Hoke, Atlanta; A C Mclice, Groanvillu; J R Cook, Alston; A C Norria, Andereon. Central Hotel-T B Anghtry, Columbia; W H UcLosky, Helena; A F Blair, John Blair, Shelton; Thoa W Coogler, G A C H lt; Ur Hobbs, Loxitigtou; J A Goodman, Richland; C A Stilos, Grove Wood; J W Lawaon, Dan? ville; W H Whitlock. Richland; P lt Harrison, Indiana; M Nicely, Wiliiamatuu; 1' F ti rilli n, Alabama; J F Lyon, Greouwood. Columbia Hotel-E H J Havc8, Lexington; W P Langley, J T Walah, Conwav; II D Gilburt, N C; a O Gilbert, G W Scott, Charleston; J Norton, A J Mo Duffie, Marion; J C Roath, city; WJ Gardiner, Pa; GA Kaminee, Gads dun; J F Keen, NC; JG Holmes, Charleatoii; G W Chaplin, Grconvillc; J A Ricliardaou, Ninety-Six. Union Savings Bank. SUBSCRIBERS to ST?CK in the Union Savings Hank of Columbia, S. C., are i. >rehy notilied that tho fourth installment nf Strck ia due-payablo on or before tho 5th ;-.i?taut. Attention ia called to Seetion 5 of the Charter. G. M. WALK ?lt, Cashier. W. D. LOVE & CO. Deidre to aunonnco To their Friends and Patrons That thoy have been making EXTENSIVE PREPARATION'S For tho Fill Si WINTER TS?! AND expoet to movo into thoir large and ELEGANT STORE tho latter part of thia Week. DUE NOTICE Will ho givou of thulr FAI.Ii OPENING-, Which thoy hopo to make ono of the most ATTRACTIVE EVENTS Of tho Season. Thc Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT W. D. LOVE & CO., Corner Main and Plain streets, Under the Wheeler Building. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McOREEHY. Oct 3 Fanerai Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glaffoy, and of Mr. Jas. Claffey and family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of PETER, oldest son of the former, from bis residence, ou Oer vaia street, at 10 o'clock, THIS MORNING. IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting of True Brotherhood Lodge, No. 81, A.-.F.-.M., the following tribute was paid to tho memory of Brother S. W., JOHN D. CALDWELL: Tho insatiable reapor Death has forced an entrance into our Brotherhood, and has takon out of our midst one whom we loved on acoount of bis amiability, generosity and miny other endearing qualities. When age and c'ecrepitudo have wrought their work, wbon the ties that link UB to earth are broken, ono by ono, wo regard the demise of our fellow-men as the natural re ault-aa a ripe, full sheaf is gathered into the garner; but when health, strength and the bloom of youth still course tho veins of man, whoa wo anticipate for him many years of life and.uaefulness, and jet death oats him down, without a moment's warning, in the twink? ling of an eyo, we stand aghast and appalled at the lifeless form. Such waB tho oaae when the sad nowa oprnad that our beloved bro? ther, JOH* D. CALDWELL, was no more; and Whereas wo are now called upon to perpe? tuate on cur record book bis merits as a man and a brother; we cannot bettor express oar appreciation of his worth than by embodying it in tho single term, that be was a "true" brother in every senso of the word-"true" to his brethren, "true" to his family, "true" to his country, "true" to his friends-to them, alasl perhaps too true. Yea, he was "true'' to a fault, and our late brother will long ba remembered by us. And now that he is no moro, now that we have committed earth to earth, dust to dust and ashes to ashes, be it Iieaoloed, That although we feel that the hand of Qod has smitten us sorely, we bow in humble submission to His Divine will, which id past finding out. Resolved, That we extend onr hearty sym oatuy to the heart-Btricken family of our lato brother, to whom bo was an affectionate hus? band and father, and that we beg them to re? member that, although their loss is great, that His meroy endureth forever. Ilesoloed, That a blank pago of our record book be dedicated to the memory of our late Brother Senior Warden and acting Master, by an appropriate inscription thereon. Resolved, That his pedestal be draped in mourniug for the space of thirty days, during which time the brethren of our Lodge will wear tho badge of mourning. Resolved, That tho Becrctary forward a copy o' these resoluiiona to the family of the deceased, and aleo furnish a copy to each of tho daily papers ot thia city for publication. G. M. WALKE lt, Secretary. ^LULOtion Sale>et? Desirable Residence. BY D. C. FEIX0TT0 & SON. MONDAY MOBNINO next, October 7, at 10 o'clock, in front of tho Court House, iu this city, we will eell, That desirable and woll-bnilt RESIDENCE, situated on PiokeuB street, and of the follow? ing boundaries and dimensional Fronting Weat on Piokens street, running thereon 250 feet, more or IBBB; South by lot now or form? erly of-Clifton; North by estate of Zim? merman, aud East by E. J. Scott, running back 212 feot, more or loa?. Tbia property ia pleaaautly located and in a fine neighborhood. The House contains eight fine, airy rooms, and on the premises are two fine Kitchens and requisite out-buildings, Spout, fine Well of Water, &o. TEEMS.-$1,500 cash; remainder in one and two years, in two annual installments, seoured by bond bearing 7 per cent, interest and mort? gage of the premiaeo. Property to be insured and polioy assigned. Purchasers to pay ns for papers. Oct 3 Building Lots. By JACOB LEVIS, Auctioneer. OFFICE BOAH? OF COUNTY COMMIBBIONEBB, COLUMBIA, ti. C., September 6, 1872. PURSUANT to an Aot entitled "Au Act to provide for the construction of a new Court HOUBB in and for the County of Rich? land," approved 9th Maroh, 1872, which enacts aa follows: "That tho County Commissioners of Richland County are hereby directed, au? thorized and empowered to sell and convey the whole ot that lot iu the city of Columbia, on tho corner ef Richardson and Washington streotd, whereon was formerly situated tho Court Houae of said County. The said sala to be made at public outcry to the highest bidder, at euch time or times, on such terms and in Buch parcela as the ?aid Commission? ers shall think proper, after advertisement thereof for at loaet thirty dava: Provided, Said lot shall not be sold for leas than one hundred ($100) dollars per foot." By virtue of said authority, we, the under? signed, County Commissioners for Richland Ci.untv, will offer fer sale boforo tho Court iionee'iu Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY iu OCTOBER NEXT, between the local boure, all tho unsold portion, (to wit: LOTS Nos. 1, 2 aud 3) of that lot of land in tho city of Co? lumbia situated at the North-east oorner of thc intersection of Richardson and Washing? ton atreeta, a plat whereof can bo soon at the office of tho Clerk of Court. TERMS OF SALE.-Ono-half the purchase iuoiioy payable on tho first day of January next, tho balance on the first day of July, A. D. 1873, with interest from day of sale. Tho purchase money to be secured by bond, with good personal security, and mortgage of tho promises. Purchasers to pay for Btampa and papers. JOHN H. BRYANT, Chairman, URIAH PORTEE. J. J. GOODWIN, Sept 10 % _ Commissioners.^ BELL SCHNAPPS; Distilled by tho Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warranted perfectly pure, and fi oe from all deleterious substances. It is distilled from BABLE? of tho finest quality, and the ABOMA TIO JOSIPKB BEUBV OF ITALY and designed expressly for oases of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General Dobility, Catarrh of tho Bladder, Pains in tho Back and Stomach, and all discasos of the Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Calouli in tho Bladder, strengthens and invigorates tho system, and ia a certain preventative and cure of that dreadful sconrgo, PEVEB AND AOCE. CAUTION I Ask for "Henson G. WOLFB'S BELL SCHNAITS." For Bale by all respectable Grocers and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE * CO., Sole Importers. Office, 18 South William street, New York. Sept 16 3mo