The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 04, 1872, Image 3
TViTt r OlG?-3El.AE*3BCXO
F*orelgn Affairs.
LONDON, October 3.-Tho rinderpest
lms appeared in Fungfoss Parish, West
Hiding, Yorkshire.
MADRID, Ooiober 3.-Nothing addi?
tional to the despatch forwarded last
night has been received in relation to
the fire in the monastery and palace of
Escurial, and it is feared that ult the
treasures iu the building have beeu de?
stroyed or irreparably damaged.
HAVRE, October 3.-Tho steamship
France, hence on Sunday last for New
York, returned ou Monday, with her
machinery disabled. The passengers go
forward by tho Villa de Paris on Satur?
day.
,1111c rica ii Mattera.
CHARLESTON, Ooiober 3.-Arrived
Steamships Meroodita, Boston; Manhat?
tan, New York.
ATLANTA, GA., Ootober3.-Thirty-four
Counties give Smith a majority of 19,631.
But ono County, so far, gives Wulker,
Radical, a majority-of 456. Some of
tho strongest Radical Counties bavo
been heard from.
AUGUSTA, GA., October 3-Returns
are ouming in slowly. Partial returns
from tho following Counties give Smith,
Democrat, over 15,000 majority : Bartow,
Bibb, Baldwin, Cobb, Cutoosa, Clay,
Clayton, Chatham, Dougherty, Floyd,
Fulton, Gordon, Heury, Lee, Lowndes,
Monroe. Mitchell, Morgan, Muscogee,
Murray, Pierce, Riohniond, Spaulding,
Sumter, Troup, Terrell, Talbot, Whit?
field, Wilkes uud Warren. The official
count of Chatham gives the Democrats
2,940 majority. The Republicans ear?
ned Decatur County by 300, and Thomas
Couuty by 150. North Georgia hus goue
Democratic. It will be impossible to
give anything more satisfactory to-night;
but there appears to be no doubt thut
the Democrats have carried the State by
80,000 majority, us a full vote hus been
polled in every Couuty.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Francis Lei?
ber, the well-known publicist, is dead.
Capt. Francis L. Kortou, formerly of
the Cuban steamer Pioneer, yesterday,
caused the arrest of Messrs. Ford &
Shepard, ship brokers, of this city, for
alleged unjust libeling of that steamer,
at Newport. Norton claims that the
libel, which is based on a mortgage
claim agaiust the vessel, was effected to
more effectually enable the United States
authorities to proceed against the Pio?
neer.
HAKRISUURG. October 3.-Hon. W. P.
Schell, the Labor* Reform candidate for
Governor, bas declined, iu favor of
Buckalow.
CHARLESTON, MASS., October 3.-The
Demooruts and Liberals huve nominated
General Backs for Congress.
WASHINGTON, Ootober 3-Evening.
The British Claims Commission is again
in session here.
Cigars and cigarettes seized for viola?
tions of customs regulations, which do
not bring the value of the necessary
stamps, will be destroyed.
Probabilities-For the lower lakes, and
theuoe Southward aud Eastward over the
Middle and New England States, clear?
ing and clear weather, with Northerly to
Westerly winds. lu the Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys, Southerly to Westerly
winds, and partly clearing weather. On
the upper lakes aud in the North-west,
fresh Northerly to Easterly winda, veer?
ing on Lake Michigan to Southerly,
with cloudy weuthor ou Friday. lu the
South Atlantic States, reduced pressure,
warmer aud clear weather, with light
Southerly to Westerly winds.
Congress, at its hut session, established
a Uuited States Court for the Western
District of North Carolina, but failed to
make any provision for the appointment
of a Uuited States Marshal. There
could be uo court without a marshal, and
the Marshal of the Eastern District
could not act, because his ?jurisdiction
is limited to the Counties not embraced
in the Western District. No grand or
petit jury could bo summoned with?
out a Marshal, and no money
coald be drawu from the Treasury
to pay the expenses of the court.
In the absence of such an officer, to
meet this unexpected emergency, Mar?
shal Carrow is appoiuted a disbursing
agent of the Department of Justice; and
under this appointment, has just drawn
from the Treasury $20,000, to pay the
expenses of tho court.
ATLANTA, GA., October 3.-Tho of?
ficial majorities, us specially reported to
tho Atlanta Constitution, for Smith, (De?
mocrat,) ure: Taliaferro Couuty, 309;
Wilkes, 1,071; Muscogee, 700; Hancock,
200; Pulaski, 770; Richmond, 745; Whit
field, 186; Dougherty, 321; MoDufllo,
530; DeKalb, 808; Morgan, 179; Wilkin?
son, 800; Sokley, 20-1; Sumter, 300;
Troup, 1,050; Coweta, 250; Brooks, 216;
Randolph, 255; Quitman, 127; Camp?
bell, 380; Floyd, 960; Jones, 800; Clark,
512; Newton, 173; Gordon, 980; Mitch?
ell, 534; Terrell, 330; Talbot, 334; Mur?
ray, 208; Clayton, 420; Fulton, 1,350;
Cobb, 800; Houston. 62: Bibb, 1,800;
Lee, 175; Warroo, 300; Monroe, 700;
Bartow, 823; Clay, 60; Chatham, 2,940;
Macon, 900; Baldwin, 900; Batts, 242;
Burko, 600; Upson, 615; Henry, 184;
Taylor, 100; Pike, 595; Stewart, 550.
Walker, (Radical,) received iu Randall
County a majority; McIntosh, 454; Tho?
mas, 256-total, 710. In fifty-one Coun?
ties Smith's majority is 27,117.
AUGUSTA, Ootober 3-Evening.-Re?
turns received from sixty Counties, in
every portion of the State, give the De?
mocrats over 25,000 majority. Seventy
six Counties, yet to hear from, will in?
crease tho majority to 40,000. Tho fol?
lowing Counties givo tho Democrats
9,000 majority: Sooley, Randolph, Quit
man, Brooks, Jones, Newton, Mere?
wether, Upson, Pike, Taliaferro, Taylor,
Stewart, Worth, Pulaski, Houston, Web?
ster, Wilkinson, Putnam, Washington,
Barko and Columbia. Twigs County
gives a Republican majority of 300, and
Greene County lil. Out of sixty Coun?
ties hoard from, only four have gone
Republican. Eothnsiastio Demooruts
claim the State by 50,000 majority.
SAVANNAH. October 3.-Money sent
here (rom Washington to pay the poll
tax of negroes waa appropriated by the
white Radical managers, who gavo the
negroes bogus receipts. This swindling
deprived a large number of negroes of
their votes. Great indignation exists
among the negroes. Tho Radicals also
collected money from the negroes to pay
their poll tuxes, and kept it, giving the
sumo bogus receiptH.
NEW Youie, October 3-Evening.
David Massey, conviotod of mailing in?
decent books, was fined $500 and (sen?
tenced to oui) year's imprisonment.
RoOHKSTElt, N. Y., Ootober 3.-Yes?
terday forenoon, at Lyons, Wayne
County, a farmer's team ran away,
throwing the man out of the wagoo and
killing him. In the afternoon, a relutive,
named Fox, drove the ruuaway team
to the village, for the purpose of procur?
ing a coffin for the deceased, and in
crossing the Central Railroad track, a
locomotive collided with the wagon, and
Fox and the horses were killed. Tho
locomotive and two or three cars were
thrown Into a ditch. No person on the
tm in was injured.
ALBANY, N. Y., Ootober 3.-The
straight-out Demooratia State Conven?
tion met to-day, at Martin Hall. Among
those present were R. li, ATilUr. brother
in-law of Horatio Seymour, Hon. Levi
S. Chatfield, C. P. Sykes. John J. Allen,
Chairman of the State Committee, John
H. Goodlet and Mr. Regan, of Nen
York. The Convention was called to
order by John J. Allen. .
Financial ?III Curamervlal.
COLOMBIA, S. C., Ootober 3 -Salei
of ootton to-day 98 bales-middling
LONDON, October 3-Noon.-Cousoh
92j?. 5s 89J.{. The bu?k rate has ad
vauced JJ per cent.-it is now 5.
PABIS,"October 3 -Reutes 52f. 92o.
LIVERPOOL, October 3-Noon.-Cot
tou opened firm-uplands 9jiJ@93g; Or
leans 9J?; sales 15,000 bales; speaulatioi
nod export 3,000; sales of Orleans fo
November and Docember 9%.
LONDON, October 3-Evening.-Bul
lion decreased over ?500,000.5
LIVEKPOOL. October 3-Evening.
Ccttuu elo.-od steady.
NEW YOEE, Ootobor 3-Noon.-Sale
of futures last evening 5,200 bales: Oe
tober 18 5-16; November 18%; Docem
ber 18& 18 9-16; February lUJt?? Apri
201?. Stocks steady. Gold firm, a
14|<. Money tight, at 1-16 per daj
Exchange-long 7 ki; short 8^. Gc
vernments strung. State bonds dui!
Cotton steady and offerings small; sale
1.836 bales-uplands 19; Orleans liKj
Flour dall and 5@10o. lower. Wheu
dull and a shade lower. Coro dull an
declining. Pork steady, at 14 20. Lar
quiet-steam 8%(Q8)4. Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 3,19
bulos-uplands 19; Orleans 19jj. Flou
easier and in moderate demand-con
mon to fair extra 7.40(39.75; good t
ohoioa 8.95@11.00. Whiskey steady, t
92. Wheat heavy and a shade lowe'
Htook good-winter red Western 1.55(
1 68. Corn a shade lowor. Rice dui
at 8J?@9j4'. Pork firmer and active, i
14.20(a)14 25. Lard quiet and ruthi
weak. Freights very firm. Cotton r<
ceipts to-day-net 408 baleB; gross 401
Sales of futures to-day 13.400 bales, i
follows: Ootober 18)?@18)f?; Novembi
18??(fl)18??; December 18}<?@18??; Jai
miry l<Jf$19i?; February 19y.@19 11-1
March 20j?; April 20X@20}?. Mom
stringently continues; market touch?
% commission. Commercial paper hit
und irregular. Sterling demoralized,
6Ji@7; prime bankers 8%. Gold 15.
(<j)15,'-4. Governments declined ?ti?M
States dull but steady. Tennessees j.j
better.
BALTIMORE, October 3.-Flour fir
and uucbunged. Wheat firm-choi
white 2 00@2.07. Corn firm and scar
-white 72C474; yellow C7@63. Proi
sions dull aud weak. Bacon in fair d
mand and unchanged. Whiskey 91'
Cotton firm-middling 18}?; receij.
177 bales; sales 189; stock 2,200.
CINCINNATI, October 3.-Flour aoti
and higher, ut 7.50@7.75. Corn stead
at 44. Pork steady, at 13 50. Lard
fuir demand and higher-sommer 7;
kettle 8}?. Baoon steady-jobbing sa
of shoulders at 7,'.<; cloar rib ll; eli
sidos Ul(. Whiskey firm, at 89.
ST. Louis, October 3.-Flour firm a
unchanged. Corn steady-No. 2, mixt
at East St. Louis, on traok, 37; iu i
Louis, in elevator, 39. Pork quiet a
unchanged, at 14.50. Bacon dull-i
der lots of shoulders at 8@8J'4'; ch
rib 11?4 ; clear sides 12. Lard quiet a
nnohanged-refined 9@9}.i.
LOUISVILLE, Ootober 3.-Tobacoo i
changed; hales 27 hogsheads. Flour
tive-extra family 6.75@7.00. Pro
.sions firm; stock scarce; prions i
chauged. Whiukey steady, at 89.
BOSTON, October 3.-Cotton firme
middling lOjj; receipts 167 bales; BB
200; stock 5,000.
WILMINGTON, October 3.-Cotton fi
-middling 17,!?; receipts 216 ba!
suleB 117; stook 1,576.
MOBILE, Ootober 3.-Cotton mar
not given-good ordinary 17|.<; low rr
diing 18; middling 18jJ; receipts 1,
bales; stock 6,076.
GALVESTON, Ootobor 3.-Cotton fin
good ordiuary 16}.'.'; receipts 759 ba
sales 500; stook 14,333.
AUGUSTA, October 3.-Cotton in 1
derate demand-middling 17; reoe:
916 bales; sales 721.
NEW OBLEANS, Ootober 3.-Col
quiet-good ordinary 17%; low 0
diing 18^; middling 18J^($19; reco
4,462 bales; sales 2,400; stook 47,622
MEMPHIS, October 3.-Cotton firmi
middling 18; receipts 728 bales; s
monta 602; stock 5,010.
PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 3.-Co
firm-middling 19@19J?.
CHABLESTON, October 2.-Co
steady-low middling 17|?@17>?;
coipts 1,890 bales; sales 500; s
13.616.
NoiiFOLK, October 3.-Cotton fit
low middling 17j.J(^17-?4 ; receipts 1
bales; sales 150; stock 4,795.
SAVANNAH, Ootobor 3.-Cotton a*
aud in good demand-middling 17%;
receipts 2,436 bales; ?ales 1,250; stock
30,123.
TUB BLACK COLONEL ANO SOUTH CA?
ROLINA OBLIGATIONS.-Colouel Murtiu lt.
Delaney, who is now iu New York trying
to raise funds for the regulars in this
State, hus written tho following lotter to
the Now York Times:
"A Bond-holder iu Trust," in a note
dated on the 26th September, makes the
following pertinent inquiry, nud requests
that a reply bo made through the Times:
Did Genend Moses, in u speech in
Charleston, say "that if he were elected
Governor lie would repudiate tho debt
of the Stato, and did not caro to have
the Stato credit good iu Now York?"
That Judge Melton made a like speech,
but only worse; that others say iu their
speeches that "the debt shall be scaled
to $9,000,0001"
Will "the interest on the January aud
July, oswell as the October and April
bonds, be paid soon?"
To theso questions I would respect?
fully reply that noithor General Moses
nor Judge Melton mado such declara?
tions in a speech at Charleston, the
writer of this being present ut the time
alluded to, and heard every word which
I dropped from their lips. Aud if such
expressions were attributed to them in
the public prints, they must have buen
so reported by newspaper correspond?
ents, as there were no such reports of
their speeches in either of the Charles?
ton journals.
No porsou who has the capacity and
intelligence to comprehend the integrity
of the State and import of our obliga?
tions, with tho influence to offoct public
sentiment, would have ever talked about
"scaling the debt dowu to nine millions."
The thing is simply nonsensical, because
intolerable, aud therefore impracticable.
In regard to tho interest on the bouded
debt, I can only reply, that I kuow the
intention of tho new Government, as tho
first step toward restoring the credit of
the State, is to pay off the interest duo
on the debt.
Be assured that there will be no "re?
pudiation, nor the semblance of it," by
the people of South Carolina. The
State in full of resources, her populatiou
industrious and producing, her staples
abundant and valuable, and her revenue
equal to the demands of her liabilities.
A change in the administration of her
Government will prove this.
CHESTER ITEMS.-Mrs. Helen Mar?
shall, wife of Mr. James K. Marshall,
aud daughter of John W. Walker, Esq.,
departed this life on Sunday morning
last, after a long and protracted illness.
The flouring mill at Landsford, on
the Davie property, owned by Mr. Jas.
B. Heyward, trustee, was destroyed by
fire on last Saturday night. It was the
work of an incendiary.
We are informed by a gentleman who
wus present at McAliley's Mill on last
Saturday that, while Heister was speak?
ing, John Lilley interrupted him to ask
if he (Heister) had ever invited him
(Lilley) or Ben. Michael to sleep with
him. Roister replied, "He thanked God
he never had, and never would." Lilley
theu said that Yocom had done so, und
that they had slept with him often.
This didn't make all tho negroes hurrah
for Yocom, as was expected.
f Chester Reporter.
^ . -
Tho Pittsburg (Pennsylvania) Chroni?
cle, a stuunch Administration journal,
inflamed by the Yerkes pardon, changes
its front aud denounces the transaction
in terse and incisive language. It
charges that Yerkes has boen pardoned
on condition that ho makes certain affi?
davits affecting the character of one of
the State candidates, aud declares it to
bo "the crowning transgression of this
campaign," that "on the eve of an elec?
tion, tho prison doors are thrown open,
and this man is permitted to walk out
that ho may make affidavits, supposed to
help elect John F. Hurtranft Governor
of Pennsylvania." It mids: "It is an
insult to tho people of this State, and
one of un astounding character. The
penitoutiary is pressed into tho canvass."
A PROBABLE FIEND.-A fire, probably
tho wirk of an incendiary, was dis?
covered in the Southernmost of the
stores under tho uew Masonic Temple,
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. A
private watchman, employed by several
King street merchants, saw and extin?
guished tho fire before auy damage
could bo doue. The fire wus burning
among a heap of shavings, and had all
the appearance of a deliberate attempt
to fire the building. The police were
notified, and a watch was put upon tho
building until daylight.
[Charleston Neies.
The Pennsylvanian! aro much exer?
cised by the wholesale importation of ne?
gro voters to over-ride the true voice of
the people of that State. The Harris?
burg Patriot says: "This servitude is
more shameful and vile than that once
experionoed by the negroes when sent in
chain gangs from Virginia to work in
tho sugar fields of Louisiana. They were
then employed in honest and productivo
toil. By their now masters they aro
made tho base instruments of fraud."
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Mon?
day morning, an accident occurred on
the South nud North Railroud, to the
train going North, near Cunningham, u
point between Birmingham aud Decatur,
Alabama. Fonr persons wero wounded
aud two were killed. The killed were
James M. Smith, late of Montgomery,
now of St. Louis, and C. C. McLemore,
o? Marion, Ala. The wounded were not
seriously hurt. Oue of them wus the
father of Mr. Smith.
! DESTRUCTION OF A GIN HOUSE.-Wo
wero sorry to learn of the destruction by
fire of Mr. R. G. Ellerbe's gin-house on
on Monday night, amounting, so we
leam, to nearly thirty bales of cotton.
I Camden Journal.
There isn't a white man iu Choctaw
County, Ala.
DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE FROST. -
Florian H. Frost, ono of tlio nii'mbors of
the II o ii HO of Represen tut ives from Wil?
liamsburg County, died in thia city yes?
terday. Ho was boru in Charleston, in
May, 1847, and was elected Heading
Clerk of tho House of Representatives j
in 18G8, when, also, bo was elected
School Commi-^siouor for Williamsburg
County. Io 1870, ho was elected a mem?
ber of tho Legislatur?, for which posi?
tion bo was rs nominated by tho Wil?
liamsburg Republicans, only a low days
ugo.
Representative Frost was a fluent
speaker, and enjoyed tho reputation of
being au upright and honorable mau. lu
tho House of Representatives, his con?
duct, wo believ?, was free from thosluius
whioh marred tho public character of so
muuy of his colleagues. This fact was
known to tho Conservatives iu his Coun?
ty, aud their feeling in his favor was the
only obstado to his re-election.
[Charleston Hews.
Rev. James P. Boyce, D. D., our
honored fellow-towoBUQun, left on tho 1st
inst., with bis family, for Louisville, Ky.,
where ho will spend the winter in work?
ing for the endowment of tho Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, which is
to be romoved from this place to Louis
villa next summer, if the necessary en?
dowment is secured. Since the wur, be
bas, by extraordinary exertions and sac?
rifices, secured enough, year by year,
from different parts of tho South, tn
support tho Theological Seminary. Be?
sides his work as professor, he bas
preached much iu tho surrounding coun?
try. Our town and County, and the
whole State, will sustain a great loss in
bis removal, but the high respect and
best wishes of our citizens will attend
him wherever ho may go.
I Greenville Enterprise.
A New York telegram, of Sunday,
says: "Rev. Frauois Viuton, D. D., as?
sistant minister of Trinity Parish, died
at 2.80, this afternoon, after a lingering
illness, at his residence, iu Brooklyn,
aged sixty-three yours. Dr. Viutoti was
a graduate of West Point in 1830, and
while stationed at Boston, as a lieutenant
of artillery, studied law. Two or three
years subsequently, be Horvod as oivil
engineer in several New Euglaud rail?
ways. He was admitted to thu bar of
Portsmouth, N. II., iu 1834, aud was on
duty in tho Creek war iu Georgia and
Alabama in 1836. In ihe following year,
he left the army and studied for the I
ministry, aud was ordained a priest of j
tho Protestant Episcopal Church in
1839. Ho and his brother, Dr. Alexan?
der H. Yiuton, have both distinguished
themselves iu their high calling by their |
learning and eloquence."
DEATH OF THREE PROMINENT CITIZENS.
Dr. Thomas Lake-a most estimable uud
honored citizen and worthy Christian
gentleman-died at bis homo near old
Cambridge, in this County, on the 24th,
in the sixty-sixth year of bis age. On
Thursday night, the 26th, E. H. Cham?
berlain, Esq., after a protracted illness,
breathed his last at Ins home in the
Dark Corner side of Edgefioid. And ou
Saturday evening laut, Col, James C.
Smyly, another of Edgeficld's high-toned
and esteemed sont*, lay down ;u death, in
about the fifty-fifth year ot his ag?\
[Edgefidd Advertiser.
TKU WAGES OF SIN.-The Now York
papers are full of the sad etory of Maude
Yirgiuia Carleton, of New Orleans, senti
by wealthy and respectable parents to
school in 1862, at St. Xtvior's Academy,
Chicago, under the care of the Sisters of
Mercy. Sho went in 1862, at tlio ago of
twelve year?, and after her schooling was j
over, ber parents being dead, married,
became the widow of a suicide, went to
New York, led a fast life, became an ill
treated kopt mistress, uud finally died at
Bayonne, N. J., of consumption aud
ueglect, her paramour taking the rings
off her dead fingeri to a pawnbroker.
"Tho wages of sin is death."
Carlyle say6 that "Parliamentary elo?
quence is only a detestable and damna?
ble babblement of imposture and lies."
The Boston car drivers complain that!
old ladies punch them in the back with
parasols wbeu they want tho car stopped.
Ff OTKL ARRIVALS, Octobers -National lintel
-W Zack a ry, N C; L Junkin*, t; A ? li li; Wm
l'.lako, Simrtatiburc; Uov A VI Lamar, Dol.t
CAO Waller, W K Hailey, Greenwood; K
Cowan, Abbeville; L H Fowler, Greenville; U
Jones, 8 0; WA Addington, N O; i> I* Jack?
son, Charleston; J D (lardner, Wilminclou; J
li Lisnb.uigh, J If Williams, Un; li I Itryan
Robert drtt-r. Wilmington; T i> SI ar ion, W
ll Miller, H C Fennel, Cheater; .Mr mid .Mr?
Clemson, J Illillinna, S C.
Columbia Hotel-li MoN'amee, N Y; J II
Giles, OraniU ville; M V Calvin, August*; L 1
Pock, Philadelphia; 1) 1*' Jade, Ueurgin; J .
McClure, E 0 McClure, V A Mollee and lady
Cheater; John McCann, Pa; M P O'Connor,X
Y Simmons, Charleston; W Elliott, beaufort
li H Wilson, Qcorgetown; J O'Orittn, W Cur
ney, Charleston; F U i raser. Sumter; K K
ltyun. Winnaboro( J 1) Jamison, Wilmington
S itradwoll, Aikon; lt A Thompson, Walhalla
A J MackDouald, Md.
Central Hotel-3 A tlendcroon, F ll Iii ll
Fairfiohi; H Knapp, C Hentt, E Armstrong, S
Forbes, (Jooroo Vino, Kobinaon'B < n eu?; A ll
Aycoo!;, Mayaville; W C Neil, Kock Mill; J J
Kundi, city; J H Lam], Anderson.
Hendrix. House-L M liookhart, Doko; J L
Tidwoll, T K Itali, W II Jones. Pairtield: .1 A
Mo?tzn, P Roof, Lexington; Mies V E Mill a-,
Due Weet; W Y Love, J Lundsav, T M Low
roy, Yorkvillo; J M MoNoel, Cheater; .1 A llun
derHon, city; Mra E A Hatcher and daughter,
Edenfield.
dickerson House-Mrs Thomas Crimes,
Caruesville; E T West, So Ex Co; T ll For?
ger on, Greenville; lt M Harria, Baltimore; T
B ro'dd, Laminan; C P ll vdu, Chm lotte; C L
Yate?, S (5; A Popo, N C; E ti Ohio, Virginia;
T M lt Toi Icol t, Kiehmund; WW Divio?, lt A
D H It; O M Chaplin, Greenville; J II Havens,
Missouri; J I bonner, Duo West; F D . uah,
Sm Francisco.
Private Boarding,
WITH Aretelas* accommodations, caa bc
obtained on Plain sircot, near bull.
Cot D _ MKS S J WYATT.
For Rent,
THAT LAHOR STOKE, in tho Co?
lumbia lintel Mock, recently oectipird
oy Messrs. Love Si McCreery. Apply to
Oct 4 C. O. MAUSUALL.
?
Pametto Lodge, No. 5,1. O. 0. F.
^=r^^ssasi^^-r^. THE reKnlar moot
r?-&-1 "K *?' lhltf Lodge will
^SSSS?i^^?ii?^s^S? he hold iu Masonic
Hall, THI* (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
By order of tho N. O. I. SULZBACHEK,
Oct 4 1 _Secretary.
Patrons of Husbandry.
COLUMBIA G HA NOE, NO. 30.
THERE will ho a mooting of this Orange,
SATURDAY, Kt ll o'clock A. M., at tho
Fair Grounds, wlion an election for perma?
nent o?booiH will ho hold. A full and punctual
aitcmdanco is dubircd. liv ordor of tho Mas?
ter. 0.0. MARSHALL,
Oct 4 2 Secretary pro tem.
Desirable Residence for Sale.
MTHE desirable ouo and a half story
DWELLING, located on tho South-wect
corner of Lady nnd Marion streets, in
offerod for sale. Thu honau has all the mo?
dern improvements, with a Mansard roof.
Tho lot contains halt au aere. For terms,
apply to T. M. POLLOCK.
_Oc_t4_v_
Treasurer's Office, Richland County,
COLUMBIA, ?. C., OcronEB 3,1&72.
THE Third Quarter Htato Licences, duo
and payable un the 1st day of October,
must be paid at once, or the penalty of the
law will bo euforcod. O. H. BALDWIN,
Oct 4 2 County Treasurer.
School Notice.
THERE will bo a meeting of tho
srB%. Trustees for the Firat Behool Dis
^LjBSbfe'rict on BA L'?iUMY, October 5, Rt
^d'- o'eliiek il., to appoint reacher?
ySTJMr for tho Froe Hcbo'ils which will
<2&3r open on MONDAY, October 7. All
persona wishing to secure a intuition UH
Toachor must send in their letters together
with thoir certificate of examination.
Oct 4 2 0. J. CARROLL, Truste?.
The Handsomest, the
Cheapest, the most
Stylish Dry Goods,
Millinery, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
House Furnishing
Goods and Dress-Mak?
ing Department ever
seen South. Our prices
this season are more
attractive than ever.
R, C. SHIVER &, CO.
our Rumtir Watchman and Camdon Jour?
nal copy (with changes lroni P?atMX) for oho
quart or. Oct -1
.}. H. KINARI).
Til AVE recently returned from thc North,
and am prepared to exhibit tho mos?, com?
pleto aud elegant stuck of
DRY GOODS
Ever brought to this market, consisting of |
tho Intent and mont popular fltvlen in DltESS
GOODS, CASSI.MERE8, .Sec., with a full line ot
HOSIERY AND GLOVES!
And select assortments of Carpetings, Win?
dow Shades and Curtains. Hugs, Mattings.
and all other articles usually found in a FI li.ST
CLASS DllY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
Tho grand oponing of tho
t
On Til U BSD AY, October 10, under tho di
rocliou aud supervision of
MRS. A. MCCORMICK,
So generally known throughout tho Stat? for
her ?kill and taste, offers unusual at ti act ions,
tho ?tock having beon carefully selected by
herself, and placed at ligures to meet ali
wants.
Tho celebrated
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
And AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE AND
OVER-SEWING MACHINE constitute a pro?
minent feature iii tho lino of mv business,
hi ing justly considered tho moat emeiont and
satisfactory now in u?a.
The public generally are invited to give me
J. H. KIN?RD,
ON M?ln Street,
Oct 4 Ono door South of Columbia Hotol.
-ZX.tictloia Salo?.
~ TO CAPITALISTS.
VALUABLE OIL MILLS FOB SALE.
D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers.
rpilE undersigned will Bell, before tho
JL Court Doune, ia Columbia, ou MONDAY,
7tn of October, 1872, at half-past 10 o'clock.
A. M.: All tim property o? tho CAHOLINA
OIL COMPANY, consisting or Four Acron of
Lind in the city of Columbia, tho aite of tho
works of Baili company, together with tho
Buildiuge, ProBBos, Engine. Boiler, Burr Mill,
T iming Machino. Belting, Pump, Lead, Iron
and Wooden Tanka, a d other articles necea
Hary for a c?mplelo Oil Mill. Aa they are now
at the company's works, perseus are invited
to iuspect ilie property.
TERMS OF SALE-$7 000 euell ; balanco in six
aud twelve mouths, ?villi interest from day of
salo, secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of tho 'promises; uoltl with policy of
insurance aasigued.
Bept 20 fmC WILLIAM K. BACHMAN.
Desirable Residence.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
MONDAY M0UN1NO next, October 7, at 10
o'clock, in front of thu Court Houso, in this
city, wo will sell.
That desirable and well-built RESIDENCE,
situated on 1'ickene street, aud of the follow?
ing boundaries and dimensions: Fronting
West on I'iokcns street, running thereon 250
foot, moro or lesa; South by lot now or form?
erly of-Clifton; North by estate of Zim?
merman, and East, by E. J. Scott, running
back 212 feet, moro or lo??.
This property ia pleasantly located and in a
tine neighborhood. The House contains eight
Uno, airy rooms, and on the premises are two
tine Kitchens and requisite out-buildings,
Spout, lino Well of Water, ic.
TERMS.-fl,t>00 cash; remainder in ono and
two years, in two animal installments, scoured
by bond bearing 7 per cent, interest and mort?
gage of tho premises. Property to bo insured
and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay as
for papers. Oct 8
Fall Champagne 2
BULLETIN NO 2,
CONCERNING SPIRITS
And Where tu? y Molt Abound.
IN offering our aleck of imported BRAN?
DI Ks, WINES, SCOTCH WHISKEY, Ac,
we beg to inform our customers that no pains
have boen spared to make the same complets
in variety and unexcelled in quality. We are
determined, in thia department, if possible,
not only to maintain the reputation of our
houso, but offer whatever inducements WO can
to enlarge our business. Our gooda are pare,
unadulterated, ami always np to tbs standard.
Wo note particularly:
GB cases Moot Sc Chaudon's CHAMPAGNE.
(Direst import ati ja.)
15 quarter casks SHERRY.
6 quarter casks Cooking sud low grade
SUEKtlY.
2 quarter casks "3audemann" genuine
PORT WINE.
5 i casks OPORTO PORT WINE.
25 cases Imperial CALIFORNIA CHAM?
PAGNE.
100 oases assorted branca CLARET, HOCE,
SAC TERNE and WHITE WINES.
10 quarter caskn Jas. Hennessy and 'Bran?
denburg Freres BRANDIES; vintages 1835,
1858, lhGj; pure as received from Custom
House.
This list might be materially added to, uni,
as wo advertise by contract, spaco forbids.
An examination of stock will verify assor?
tions. GEO. 6YMMERB.
Oct 4_
W. D. LOVE & CO.
Dosire to announce
To their Friends and Patrons
That they have been making
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
For the
Flit tfirru nui!
AND expect to move into their large and
ELEGAN T STORE tho latter part of thia
week.
DUE NOTICE
Will bo given of their
FALL OPENING,
Which they hope to make one of tho most
ATTRACTIVE EVENTS
Of the Soason.
The Grand Central
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
OF
W. D. LOVE & CO.,
Corner Main and Plain streets,
Under tho Wheeler Building.
W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY.
Oct 3
BELL SCHNAPPS,
Distilled by tho Proprietors,
AT SCHIEDAM, IS HOLLAND.
AN INVIGORATING TONIC
AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE.
Warranted perfectly pure, aud fiee from afl
deleterious substances. It is distilled from
BARLEY of tho finest quality, and the AROMA?
TIC JuNirca BERRY OF ITALY and designed
expressly for cases of Dyspepsia or Indiges?
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in th*
Back aud Stomach, and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs. It gives great reliof in
Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder,
Mt i engt h ena and invigorates the system, and
ia a certain preventative and cure of that
dreadful ecourgo, FEVER ANO AOUE.
CAUTION 1 Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFS'*
BELL SCHNAPPS."
For salo by all respectable Grocers and Apo
I h ec aries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE St CO., Solo Importers.
Oflico, 18 South William street, Now York.
Sept IC_Smo
Last Notice.
A LL persons indebted to tho late firm of
ISL. CARROLL A SPELLMAN will please call
at my Carriage Repository and settle the
samo with my Agent, Mr. M. J. CALNAN. On
15th instant, ?ll claims remaining unpaid
will bo plaood in suit. Thia courao is indis?
pensable to olose the business of Carroll St
Spellman. JOHN AGNEW.
Oot 1 ? _
Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C.
ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS made .in this
Bank on or hoforo tho 6th day of each
cab ndar month will boar interest for that
month as if deposited on tho 1st instant.
J. O. B. SMITH,
Oct 1 5 Assistant Cashier,