The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 05, 1872, Image 3
Foreign AfTalr?.
MADRID, October 4.-Information
roached Madrid, at a late hour last night,
that the fire in Eaourial had been extin?
guished. Two of the towera and a por?
tion of the rooting had been destroyed.
Tbe amount of the damage ia estimated
at 3,000,000 reals. All valuable objects
.which waa thought would perish in the
conflagration are reported to be auf e.
American Hatters.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Oct ob or 3.-An
explosion in the Hoosao Tunnel, this
morning, killed Miobael Ouuningbam,
badly injured Stephen McCarthy, and
hurt several others.
NEW YORK, October 3.-John G.
' Thompson has sued General Sigel for
the reoovery of 86,000, for writing up
his war reoord. Sigel denies his indebt?
edness.
James JugaD, who arrived here yester?
day, from Sidney, Cape Breton, reports
that, on the 19th of September, the
schooner Lancaster, on which be was a
passenger, fell ia with an abandoned
vessel, on which were found a skeleton,
crushed in by tbe falling rigging, and
five other skeletons, four of which ap?
peared to have been more recent than
the other two. Inquiry seemed to show
that all on board perished from hunger.
The bowsprit bore the name of Giana
loor. Two decomposed corpses were
found in the forecastle. The captain's
corpse was found in the state room;
making nine found altogether. The
papers ionnd on board were to be given
to the authorities at Sydney, with a view
to learning the history of the Glanaloor.
A Morristown, Tennessee,, despatch
states that the wounded by the railroad
accident, near Greenville, yesterday,
numbers twenty-seven; four of whom
will probably die. The train was crowd?
ed, and tho escapo of the passengers
from instant death was almost miracu?
lous.
KNOXVILLE, TENN., October 4.-The
Press and Herald gives the following
completo list of the injured by the rail?
road accident near Greenville, Tenn.,
yesterday: S. H. Correy, of Chattanoo?
ga, slightly injured in leg and arm; lt.
li. Anderson, of London, ankle badly
injured; David Bryant, of Ka rn soy to wu,
N. C., sprained ankle; Mrs. Johnson's
two children, of Memphis, injuries not
serious; Theodore Ellis, brakesman, face;
Gol. Pride, of Morristown, badly in?
jured iu buck; Miss Pride, his daughter,
thigh broken and seriously injured; Mr.
and Mrs. Morris, four sons, two daugh?
ters and son-in-law, of Pulaski County,
Virginia, all hurt, but not seriously;
daughter of Frank Baralay, of Knox?
ville, arm broken; Jim Heiakell, brakes?
man, of Chattanooga, mortally injured;
Mrs, Smithson, of Pulaski County, Vir?
ginia, seriously hurt; Alfred Hunter,
oolorcd, leg broken; Kev. J. Iv. Whee?
ler, of Johnson City, hurt in back and
seriously injured; Mr. Conway, mail
agent, injured in calf of leg; Thomas
Holloway, conductor, injured in head
and both legs; T. W. Molnturff, mail
agent, injured in small of back and
bruised; T. W. Young, badly injured in
faoe and legs.
WASHINGTON, October 3.-The Ameri
can and British Mixed Claims Commis?
sion were in continuous session to-day,
from ll A. M. to 6 P. M., and transacted
a large amount of business. After clos?
ing the proofs iu a large number of eases
on the part of claimants, and extending
the time iu others, the following oases
were disposed of: In the claim of Chas.
Mayhew vs. the United States, No. 157,
on motion of the United States counsel
to dismiss, a decision was rendered as
follows: "The acts complained of not
having been committed between April
13, 1861, and April 9, 1865, the memo?
rial ?B dismissed for want of jurisdiction."
The following claims on demurrer, by
the agent and counsel of the United
States, were disallowed: Thomas Grant
vs. the United States, No. 211; Samuel
and Richard Roberts vs. the United
States, No. 344; Thos. N. Crosse vs. the
United States, No. 350; Elizabeth G.
Warrenford vs. the United States, No.
351; Thomas H. RollaBon vs. the United
States, No. 358; Robert Atkin vs. the
United States. No. 475. The Commis?
sion then adjourned, to meet to-morrow,
at 10 A. M., being an hour earlier than
heretofore, in order still farther to ex?
pedite the business.
President Grant has addressed a letter
to the manufacturers of Philadelphia, in
reply to an invitation to visit their esta?
blishments, saying he cannot at preseut,
but at a later day, when the excitement
of the political campaign shall have
passed, he will take great pleasure in
making the visit. Ho closes as follows:
"I feel very groat interest in the success
of the manufacturing interests of the
country and their development; looking
npon their growth as necessary to the
solvency of the nation, by keeping down
the balance of trade against us, and iu
dignifying labor and making it remune?
rative. You have my beet wishes for the
success of your respective interests, and
the interests of all manufacturers and
producers the land over, until onr pro?
ductions, by home labor, for exports,
exolasive of promises to pay, equal our
importations or exceed them."
Tho Star says: "The total amount of
legal tenders outstanding amounts to
$356,000,000. The law authorizes the
issue of $400,000,000; thus leaving $44,
000,000 reserve in tho Treasury, which
the Secretary may issue at bis discretion.
It will thus be seen that the Seoretary is
not at the morey of tho New York stock
gamblers, as might be supposed from
the small ourrenoy balance which appears
in the dully cash statement. The Seore?
tary does not anticipate an emergency
wbioh will render it necessary for bim to
draw on this reserve; but 'should one
arise, he will do so to the fullest extent
neoessary."
CINCINNATI, Ootober 4.-Senator Wil?
son was introduced on 'Change to-day,
by President Covington, of the Chamber
of Ojmmerce. He was received with
great enthusiasm, tho announcement of
his presence being followed by prolonged
applause. Ho spoke briefly, entirely
ignoring politics, and congratulating the
merchants upon the prosperity of Cin?
cinnati and of the State, through whioh
he said he had recently traveled, every?
where seeing evidences of progress.
After the conclusion of his speeob, he
was presented to a large number of mem?
bers of the Chamber of Commerce, and
was finally, in company with the Presi?
dent of the Industrial Exposition and
tue President of the Chamber of Com?
merce, escorted to the Exposition Hall.
NEW YORK, October 4-Evening.-At I
1 o'clock this morning, fire broke .out j
in Watson's machine shop and silk
foundry, in Paterson, and by 5 o'clock,
only the walls were left standing. It is
not known why the fire was allowed to
gain such headway. Total loss estimated
at $150,000. Loss on the foundry $110,
000, and on the silk mill $40,000. The
hitter was insured for $30,000; insurance |
on the foundry unknown. Another ac?
count states the total loss at $100,000,
but it is believed this is an exaggeration.
The origin of tho fire is unknown.
WASHINGTON, September 4-Evening.
The conscience fund has reoeived $2,000 j
from a person in Hamburg.
Watchmen employed by the Govern?
ment do not come within the eight hour
law,
The State Department has no official
advices about the San Juan boundary.
The Seoretary of State, Secretary of
War and Postmaster-General only were
at tho Cabinet meeting to-day. Business
routine.
Probabilities-Over the North-west
and the upper lakes, partly cloudy wea?
ther, with Northerly to Easterly winds.
In the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys,
generally clear weather and Southerly to
Westerly winds, veering to Westerly and
Northerly on Saturday. On the Gulf
States, Southerly to Eusterly winds, and
on the South Atlantic, Southerly to
Westerly winda, with clear weather.
From the lower lakes to Virginia and
North-eastward, Southerly to Westerly
winds and warmer and generally clear
weather.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-A San An?
tonio special reports that a party of
Texans followed a band of Mexican cattle
thieves into Mexioo, and attacked them
et Newton. Two Texans and several
Mexicans wero killed. The Texans
burned Alcoldes* house, with him in it.
On Monday, 200 armed Mexicans ap?
peared on tho Mexican side of tho river,
opposite San Felipe. Lieut. Davidson,
with a company of troops from Fort
Clark, was ordered to watch their move?
ments.
GALVESTON, October 4.-Agin house
at Bayland, containing 20,000 bales of
Bea island Cotton, was burned.
CHICAGO, October 4.-The proposition
of the employing brick-layers to reduoe j
wages was, last night, met by a demand
from the briok-layers for $4 for eight
hours' work, and fifty cents per hour for
extra work. 1,000 men obtained their
demands this morning, and 4,000 are on
a strike. Work is suspended on the
Michigan Southern Depot and Pacific
Hotel.
DEATH OF DB. FRANOIS LIEBER.-Dr.
Francis Lieber, the well-known author
und scientist, died in New York oity yes?
terday. He was born in Berlid, Prussia,
March 18, 1800, matriculated at the
Berlin University, and was afterwards
connected with the University of Jena,
from whioh he went first to Halle, and
then to Dresden. During his sojourn in
the latter place the persecution of the
Greeks enlisted his sympathies and
caused him to join the Philhellenes in
their struggles for liberty. He next
turns up in Rome, staying with the
great historian Niebuhr, then the Prus?
sian ambassador at that city. He re?
turned to Berlin, but being a member
of tho Liberal party, incurred the perse?
cution of the Government, whioh oaased
him to flee to England and thence to
America, arriving in New York in the
year 1827. There he had a desperate
struggle with poverty, but in a short
time managed to extricate himself by
means of his literary talents. In 1835
ho was induced to come toCharlestou by
Colonel Drayton, who hud made his ac?
quaintance in Philadelphia. On the 5th
of June, 1835, ho was unanimously
elected to the "Professorship of History
and Political Economy in the South Ca?
rolina College, which he retained until
December, 1850, when he resigned. On
the 18th of May, 1857, he was elected to
the Professorship of History and Politi?
cal Science in tho School of Jurispru?
dence of the Columbia University, New
York.
As a writer, Dr. Lieber was hold in
high esteem, and was honored with
many distinctions. The most important
of his works aro the American Encyclo?
pedia, Manual of Ethics, Legal and Po?
litical Hermeneutics, or Principles of |
Interpretation and Construction in Law
and Politics, Essays on Property and
Labor, Civil Liberty and Self-govern?
ment. All of thoso, except the first,
were written while he was connected
with the South Carolina College. He
wa? also a devoted champion of free
trude. It is to be regretted that Dr. |
Lieber, after his return to the North,
saw fit to repay the kindness that had
been shown him in the South, by rang?
ing himself nmong the bitterest enemies
of our 8cotion.-Charleston News.
A despatch from Binghamton, N. Y.,
says that the wife of D. W. Wheaton, of
Jackson Four Corners, was killed yester?
day morning at a Republican pole-rais?
ing at Randolph Centro. The pole
broke and struck her.
The Grant organs are unanimously as?
tounded that the Liberals will allow Mr.
Greeley to ondanger what little chanco
he has by continuing to make such
"ruinous speeches." Such solicitude is
truly touching.
Purification and reconciliation will
make tho country toler. ble during the
next four years. That's something to
think of, something consolatory.
F In an ci ul mid Cgmmerelal.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Ootober 4 -Sale?
of cotton to-day 116 bales-middling
16%@17o.
LONDON, October 4- Noon.-Consols
92%. 5s 89%.
FRANKFORT, Ootober 4-Bonds 95%.
PAnis, Ootober 4.-Rentes 53f. 2o.
Specie increased 1,000,000'.
LIVERPOOL, Ootober 4-3 P. M.-Cot?
ton opened quiet and steady; sales to?
day 12,000 bales; of the week 112,000;
export 19,000; sp?culation 11,000; stock
704,000, whereof American is 108,000;
receipts 41,000, whereof American is
5,000; actual export 14,000; afloat 192,
000, whereof American is 11,000; sales
of nplands for December 9 7-16; for No?
vember 9%; Orleans for November 9%.
LIVERPOOL, Ootober 4-Evening.
Cotton closed firm-uplands 9%@9%;
Orleans 10; sales of middling Orleans
for October 9 15 16. Yarns and fabrics
dull and tending down,
j NEW YORK, Ootober 4-Noon.-Sales
of futures last evening 1,800 bales, as
follows: October 18%; November 18%:
December 18 9 16; January 19@19%;
March 20. Stocks heavy. Gold steady,
at 14%. Money tight, at % per day.
Exchange-loug 7; short 8%. Govern
monta firm and quiet. Stute bonds dui
and steady. Cotton (steady; sales 1,10(
bales-uplands 19%; Orleans 19^0'
Flour dull und heavy. Wheat dull am
nominally lower. Corn unchanged
Pork steady, at 14.20@14.25. Larc
weak-steam 8%@8%. Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer; sales 0.22?
bules, ot 19%@19%. Flour quiet uni
unchanged. Whiskey heavy, at 92
Wheat l@2o. lower; scarcity of freigh
room checks exports-winter red West
ern 1.60(0)1.65. Corn closed heavy am
lower. Rice firm. Jfork firmer, a
14.25@14 40. Lard weak. Freight
firm. Cotton receipts-net 209 bales
gross 4,195. Sales of futures this morn
iug 23,500, as follows: October 18,!-.<(<
18%; November 18><i@18%; Deoembt
18 9-16@18%; January 19 l-lO^lO^
February 19^u?19%; March 20)*;; Apr
20 7-16@20%. Exchange 7. Gold 14?
@14%. 81s 15%; 62s, coupons, 15%; 64.
coupons, 15%; 65s 15%; new 13^
States dull but steady. Tennessee (
72%; new 72%. Virginia 6s 44; ne
48; consolidated 50; deferred 15. Mi
souri 6s 92; St. Joseph 89%. Louisiac
6s 50; new 48; levee 6s 45; ditto 8s 61
Alabama 8s 80; 5s 60. Georgia 6s 70; "?
85. North Carolinas 30; new 18; speoi
tax ll. South Carolinas 35; new 2!
April and October 23%.
Comparative cotton statement-R
oeipts at all ports for the week 71,Ot
bales; same time last year 45,335; tot
for the year 230,462; last year 107,76
Exports for the week 23,983 bales; san
time last year 12,239; total for the yei
54.635; last year 55,881. Stook at e
United States ports 168,175 bales; la
year 109,810; at interior towns 17,67
last year 20,646; at Liverpool 704,00
last year 499.00Q. American cottc
afloat for Great Britain 11,000; last ye
36,000.
ST. LOUIS, Ootober 4.-Flour firm ai
in fair demand, especially for superfii
and extra. Corn steady-No. 2, mixe
39. Whiskey dull and declining, nt S
Pork steady, at 14.50. Bacon quiet
jobbing and order lots of shoulders at
clear * 11%; clear sides ll%(fl>l
Lard u manged, with small sales.
Lou* "TLLE, October 4.-Flour acti
-extra family 6.50@7.00. Corn u
changed. Provisions firm, owing
light supply. Pork 13.75. Bacon
shoulders 7%; clear rib ll).,; clear sic
12, packed. Lard 9%(ajll; order h
%c. higher. Whiskey 89.
CINCINNATI, Ootober 4.-Flour steac
at 7.50(2)7.75. Corn steady, at 44. Pc
steady, at 13.50. Lard steady-suma
7%; steam 7%; kettle wanted at 8; hi
at 8%. Bacon steady-jobbing Bales
shoulders at 7%; cleur sides 11%; ch
rib sold at ll; hold at 11%. Whist
firm, at 89.
BALTIMORE, October 4.-Flour i
changed. Wheat and corn firm. 0
-Southern 40@42. Provisions firm
Mess pork 15.25. Shoulders 8%. WI
key scarce, at 94. Cotton firm-m
diing 18%@18%; receipts 782 bu
salon 910; stock 1,707; weekly recei
2.U51; sales 1,751.
NOBFOLK, October 4.-Cotton firm i
advancing-low middling 17%; rocei
1,232 bales; sales 75; stook 5,792; wee
receipts 5,790; sales 645.
PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-Cot
firm-middling 19%; receipts2,962 ba
GALVESTON, Ootober 4.-Cotton qi
and steady-good ordinary 16%; rece
811 bales; sales 300; stock 14.694.
SAVANNAH, October 4.'-Cotton 1
and in good demand; light o O'er i nj.
middling 17%; reoeipts 3,892 bales; s
900; stook 32,430; weekly reoeipts 20,!
sales 6,550.
BOSTON, Ootober 4.-Cotton stead
middling 19)?; reoeipts 579 bales; s
552; stock 4,000; weekly reoeipts 2,
sales 1,800.
AUGUSTA, October 4.-Cotton qui
middling 17%; receipts 867 bales; t
990; stook 1,437; weekly receipts 6,
Bales 5,813.
CHARLESTON, October 4.-Cotton
good ordinary 17)8 @ 17%; midd
17%@17%; receipts 1,820 bales; i
800; stock 14,005; weekly receipts 1.1,
sales 4,100.
WILMINGTON, Ootober 4.-Cotton
-middling 17%; receipts 301 b
sales 60; stock 1,742; weekly reo(
1,875; sales 502.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-Cc
firm, in active demand-good ordi
17%; low middling 18 a?@18%;mid(
18%(a;19; receipts 2,127 huies;
2,800; etock 49,179; weekly rec
22,553; sales 1,500.
MOBILE, Ootober 4 -Cotton hal
iog-low middling 18@18%; midi
18%@18%; receipts 774 bales; sales
stock 6,296; weekly reoeipts 6,678;
3.600.
"Is there a man with soul so dea
to prefer Grant and rascality to Gt
und honesty, Greeley and econ
Greeloy and tho lifo of the nation?
Special Meeting City Council.
COUNOIIJ CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, S. O , Ootobor 1, 1872.
Connell met at 7.30 P. M. Present
His Honor tho Mayor, and Aldermen
Carpenter, Thompson, Carroll, Lowndes,
Mitchel I, Young, Carr, Wilder and H?ge.
Absent-Aldermeu Griffin, William* and
Cooper.
The Mayor stated that ho had called
this meeting to hear tho report of the
Special Committee on Fair Grounds;
also, any other business that might be
brought before the Council.
Alderman Wilder. Chairman of Spe?
cial Committee on Fair Grouuds, stated
that he was not aware that the commit?
tee would be called on to report at this
time, and, therefore, asked lor further
time; which was granted.
Alderman Carpenter gave notice that
he would offer to Council au ordinance
to regulate hacks, omnibuses and car?
riages for hire.
Bids for building house for hook and
Ladder Company were opened and read.
Alderman ?urpontcr thought that n
more thorough und oomplete specifica?
tion should bo had before bids were
acted on and mude public, and then
offered the following resolution:
That full specifications and plans for
the building be placed before the Coun?
cil at the next regulur meeting for their]
adoption; and that the bids now opened
be not considered. Adopted.
Motion by Alderman Young, that the
Chairman of each Committee ?Iso, the
Cierk of Council, report at the next
meeting the receipts and expenditures in
his spcciul department, or an approxi?
mation of the same. Adopted.
On motion o? Alderman H?ge, Council
adjourned.
CHAULES BARNUM, Ci ly Clerk.
REPORTED KILLING OF BRADLEY.-The
Savannah Advertiser, of yesterday, cays:
"A report reached the city last night
from the South Carolina side of the river
to the effect that the Great Wauhoo, tho
negro who has created so much trouble
in this neighborhood, and who, after
advising the negroes to take their 'little
hatchets' und 'go for' the whites, has at j
last come to grief, having been killed
yesterday somewhere on tho lino of tho
Port Royal Road, whither he bad gone
from this city with several hundred dol?
lars of Radical money. This pestiferous
negro, however, has been reported killed
so many times that wo have begun to
think he is troubled, like tho cat, with
nine lives.
"Another report has just reached us
that Bradley is down in Yamaoraw, alive
and kicking. The reader can believi
whichever story snits him. Tho first is
.from Radical sources; the latter Demo?
cratic."
WHO IS SINE DIE?-The following jeu
d'esprit, given by the reporter of the
Macon Telegraph, is rather rich. In giv?
ing tho prooeedings of tho Radical Con?
vention, held in that city on Wednesday,
which nominated Lemuel B. Anderson
for Congress from the Sixth District,
and wheu the Convontion had finished
the business that brought it together,
tho reporter says:
"Tho Convention then adjourned sine
die, notwithstanding the Hon. Mark
Curry, who rose to 'de pint ob order,'
aud wanted to know 'if de people ob do j
State of Bibb was represented in de mo?
tion, and who was sine die, anyhow?? Ho
had never learned of that candidate be?
fore."
Three steamers have been running
from the St. Jehu's River to Silver
Springs, Fla., for several years, and one
from Cedar Keys, on the Gulf of Mexi?
co, to Blue Spring will soon commence
ber trips. This brings these steamers,
by the unimproved natural streams,
within twenty-four miles of each othor
A Cincinnati paper speaks of David
Wilmot, of "Proviso" fume, as a sup
porter of Greeley and Brown. Mr. Wil
mot died in March, 18GS. His only sur?
viving brother, Capt. E. C. Wilmot, of
Covington, Ky., is a Liberal Republican.
STILL REJOICING.-Our city has not
yet recovered from tho election excite?
ment. Tho city was nguiu brilliantly
illuminated with bonfires last night, und
lire-works were in order until a late hour.
I Augusta Chronicle.
Take Simmons' Liver Regulator rcgi -
larly, enjoy health yourself and Rive
gratification to those about you. You
will have causo to bless the day yon
heard of Simmons' Liver Regulator.
O 5 %o
A beautiful girl, tho daughter of one
of tho wealthiest residents of Hartford,
was found drunk and clinging to a lump
post in New York the other day.
W HOI, l- s A l, I , t> lt IC UM CUHltKft'l*.
OOKIIBOTKD WEEKLY UV Til E liOAHD OF Til AUK.
APPLES, tybu.l ulK(0l 50 aloi.ASSEH,?uuk,4 j.<???
UAOOINO,.18f(?)23' NowOrl'uu 72'<4'.i0
UALE ltoPE,Ma.22(t?24| Sugar II'se.. 35(<i640|
N.Y.orWoatylb 7t?u>' NAiLs.tykogC. 011^7 50
BUTTES,North. 35<$4o. ONIONS.$ bu 2uo<i?2 io
Country, ty tb.2U((025| Oin, Korosouo, B5&45
BACON, llama. 20<&22 Machinery..75<?fil (JO
Sides,%i lb-Vl'OjVA' Sei'.oiK, Gold tail 13
Shouldora_lOftpll Silver. 64100
O?M0LES,3poriu4u/|$5O POT AT'S, Irii-2 00ii/;2 40
Adamantino Ibl7?10| Swoot.bu? 1 O?Ct?l 23
COTTON YAKNI 40(j?l 50 BICE, Carolina ll. ? <ci0
COTTON. Stet M, . .174' SHOT, tybag. 275C(?3 00
Middliug.17; SALT,Livorp.iyur<6200
Low Midl'g,... .iel SOAP, tylb,.5?(?III
Quod Ordny.10 -IriiiiTS, Alcohol,g!600
Ordinary.15$' Brandy ..4 00641200
UiiEESK,li.D.lb.l7Q3j Oin .1 G0??G00
/actory.10@20 Bum.1 00(07 CO
COFFEE, llio,tylb22'<?25! Whiskey... 135<ir?G 00
Laguayra_25$30 SUOAB, Ci'U6Al'.14@lS
Java.83'({35' Brown.HJfijJlS
l?"Loun,Co. SOO'i?llOO.drAnoii.tytb... tffrgiO
Nor thorn, t? 00?12 00! TEA,Oreen lb 100^2 50
Gn.UN.Corn. 95 @1 001 Black,.... 1 OOfcfll 10
Wheat_2 00@2 50; TOUACCO, Uhw.45@l 00
Oat*.7?<3'J0| Smoking,Ib..?0(??l 00
Peas.1 00^1 25 VTNEOAII, Wino,.50^00
HAY, Nortn, 2 25?S 50! French.@100
Qt uss,Dry, tylbl3?t7( WINE, Ohara....29?31
Oreen.tf}8 Port, tygal300r??5 00
LAun,tylb.U?iC14 Shorrv.... 350(3780
l,i un, ty bbl. 2 25<?02 40] Madeira.. .2 504(7 50
French and German.
WANTED, PUPILS for F REN Cil and
(>HUMAN LESSONS. Terma mode?
rate. Inquire at Hondrix liouso, Boom ls.
Oot 5 3?
A CARD.
I will hereafter bo found nt tho GUANO
CENTBAL DH Y (loons HOUSE of V?. D. LOVE A
Co., corner of Slain and Plain st reeta, where I
will be pleased to see all of my frionda and
former patroua. F. 13. Olt0iiA.HU.
Oct 5
Fresh Fish and Shrimps.
DB. WADE, of Morehead City, N. C.. has
. arrived, and will open some Uno FISH
and BHRIMI'H, THIS MORNING, at bis old
?taud at the Market, and altio at the store of
E E. Davis Si Co., on Plain street. Oct 5 lj|
AMAZING! !
"Amazement on My Mother Sits."
SUCH waa tho exolamation young Hamlet
made to his "Ma," upon her return from
tbe O Uli AT GROCERY STORE of
GEORGE SYMMERS.
The old lady bad boen in a good deal of
trouble lately, about Grocery mattere; but
wandering a little further than her wont
down town, aho happened to atep into
"SYMMERS',"
Purchased hor supplied, upon receipt of
which, satisfaction BO beamed upon ber coun?
tenance, that young Hamlet (hopeful ouael)
let loose the expression used to point thu
moral of this advertieoment.
The quantity, quality and remarkably rea?
sonable pricea of our KOO?H, invito tho patron?
age of the public Call, purcbaso and be con?
vinced; and (a word in your oar) be sure to
pay for them, aa gooda not worth paying for
amt worth buying._GEO. BYMMEItH.
TOUT KNOW HOW
i'V\0 malro ann should know how to invest
JL money, for
IT IS YO?ESELF
Who will derive tho greateet benefit. Pleuse
remember tho following: Always got tho baBt
you can for the money. Buy tho "Golden
Bug." only found at the aigu of tho "Indian
Girl," and you will know how it ia youraelf
when you waut Cigara, three for twenty-five
ceuts. Alwaya get the moat you can for the
mouoy. Ask the price of Smoking and Chew?
ing Tobacco, at tho aign of the "Indian Girl."
and you will know bow it is yourself when
you waut to eave monoy. Always deal with
those who mako a specialty of their business.
Got a box tf Cigara at tho aign of tho "In?
dian Giri," aud you will know bow it ie your?
aelf whou you want to invest money. Orders
aoliciti-d. Samples sont by mail.
8. J. PERRY,
Indian Girl Cigar Storo, Columbia, S. C.
Oct 5_
NOTICE.
Io the Electors of Richland County.
IN accordance with the proclamation of bia
Excellency Robert K. Scott, Governor ot
?outh Carolina, an election will be held in
[Meilland County on WEDNESDAY, October
IG. 1872, for tho election of National, State
and County Ropreaeutativca and officers, to
wit:
A Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Atlorney.Gcueral.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
Comptroller General.
Superintendent of Education.
Adjutant and Inapector-General.
One Congressman to repreeent Third Con?
gressional District in the United Staten Con
groaa, and one Congreaaman lrom tho Stato
at large.
Four Representatives.
Oue Clerk of Court.
Ono Sheriff.
Ouo Solicitor for tho Fifth Circuit.
Oue Judge of Probate.
One School Commissioner.
Three County Commiaaionera.
One Corouor.
Tue polls will be opened at G o'clock A. M..
and cloae at ? o'clock P. M., at the following
places, and under tho followiug mauagera.
viz:
The city of Columbia ia hereby divided iuto
four election precincts.
WAHI) ONE.
First, citizona in Ward One will vote at An?
drew Wallaob'a, (formerly tho Fun ton Houae,)
on Richardson atreot.
Manager*-H. M. Davideon, A. H. Mon?
teith, M&uson Williama.
SECOND, WABU TWO, POLL AT COOBT HOUSE.
Manager*-?. J. Carroll, ll. D. Sonn, ben?
jamin Williams.
.i niuo, WAiiD Tinier., TOLL AT rnoiNix HOOK
ANO I.A[)1>EH COMPANY.
Manauers-M.. F. Nixon, Daniel blair, Jos.
S mit li.
FOURTH, WABU Fol' II, POLL AT MINORT'S, (FORM?
ERLY O'CONNELL'S BUILOINO.)
Manager* -J. Bahlmaiin, John Fitzaim
muus, Holland Mitchell.
OADSOBK.
Managers- Thomas W. Dawson, Kit Milla,
Sima Wnito.
HOPKINS.
Managers-Green B. Bush, Juhn B. Good?
wyn, James J. Goodwyn.
TKENUOI.M'H anora.
Managers -J. C. F. Simms, Pouey Blaine,
Moses Tolbver.
CAMP onouND
M.Dingers- Nathan Dubard, Jacob Jo.ckson,
J. Caunou.
KILLIAN'S.
Managers-Eli Killian, Thomas Garner,
Charles Schultz.
DAVIS'.
Managers-"E. S. I'orcival, Thomas Roberts,
Richard Portee.
OARNKIl'fl.
Manager*-Sam'l O. lleury, January Siuir
sou, Frederick Wallace.
ACTON.
Managers-.Eugene Clarkaon, Joseph Walk?
er, Anderdon Burna.
The Chairmen of tho respective Boards will
meet tho Cominiusiouers of Election at the
Court House, Columbia, on Monday, tho 14th
instant, at ll o'clock A. M., to receivo ballot
boxes, poll lists, and written and verbal in?
structions.
A. L. 80L0M0N,
.E-*OP GOODSON,
CESAR LOWNDES,
Commissioners of Election. Richland Co.
BELL SCHNAPPS^
Distilled by the Proprietors,
AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAM).
AN INVIGORATING TONIC
AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE.
Warranted perfoctly puro, and fioo from all
deleterious snbataucos. It io distilled from
BAULKY of the finest quality, and tho AROMA?
TIC JuNiPEn BEHKY OK ITALY and designed
expressly tot caaes of Dyspepsia or Indiges?
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh of tho Bladder, Pains in tho
Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, lt gives great relief in
Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder,
strengthens aud invigorate* tho system, and
is a certain preventative and euro of that
dreadful scourgo, FKVKH AND AOUE.
j CAUTION I Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S
I BELL SCHNAPPS."
j For salo by all respectable Grocers and Apo?
thecaries.
I HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importers.
I O dice, 18 South William street, New York,
j Sept 16 S-no
Deairable Building Lot.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On M JHDAY next, at 10 o'clock, in front of
the Court HOUBO. vre will sell,
A desirable BUILDING LOT. situated on
Blandiug street, between Richardson aid
Sumter streets. Said lot measures front on
Blanding street 52 feet, ?nd running back 20S
feet, moro or less; bounded on tho South by
Blanding street: on tho North by-; on
the West by Palmetto Engine HOUBO, and on
the East by Hardy Solomon. ,
TERMS OF SALE.-Ono-fonrth cash; balance
in one, two and three years, secured by bond
and mortage, bearing interest at 7 per cent,
per annum. Purchasers to nay UB for stamps
and papers._Pot 5
Desirable Building Lot.
DY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
ON MONDAY NEXT, at 10 o'clook, in front of
the Court House, we will sell
That desirable BUILDING LOT, situated
on Sumter street, betwoen Senate and Pen?
dleton streets, bounded and fronting on the
East by Sumter street, and measuring there?
on 101 feet, more or less, and running back
208 feet, more or IOBS, and bounded on the
North by Kev- Poter Shand, on tho South by
Neathers, on tho Weet by A. Stork.
TERMS OF SALE.-Half cash; balance in
twolvo months, secured by bond, bearing in?
terest at Bevon per cent, per annum, and
mortgage of promisee; purchasers pay us for
papers. Oct 5
Desirable Besidence.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
MONDAY MORNING next, October 7, at 10
o'clock, in front of the Court House, in this
city, we will eell,
That desirable and woll-bnilt RESIDENCE,
ni i un Uni on rick o UH street, and of the follow?
ing boundaries and dimensions: Fronting
West on Pickens street, running thereon 250
feet, moro or loss; 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, more or leam.
This property is pleasantly located and in a
? ne neighborhood. The House contains eight
lino, airy rooms, and on tho premises are two
tin? Kuchens and requisite out-buildings,
Spout, line Well of Water, Ac.
- TERMS.-$1,500 cash; romaindcr in one and
two years, in two annual installments, secured
by bond boaring 7 per cent, interest and mort?
gage of the premises. Property to be insured
and policy assignod. Purchasers to pay ns
for papero. _ Oct 3
TUE GRAND
GIFT CONCERT.
GIFT MONEY ALL UP!
S$ 5 0 0,0 0 OS
In Bank to Pay Prizes,
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
THE ORAND GIFT CONCERT, for the
benefit of the Publio Library of Ken?
tucky, is postponed to SATUBDAY, the 7th of
December, for the following reasons:
1. The failure of certain agon.B to make re?
turns in time for the drawing to take place
September 28.
2. The accumulation of orders during the
last tew days to such an extent that it was not
possible to fill them and have the drawing on
the 28th.
3. The general expressed desire of ticket
holders that a full drawing might be had,
even if it made a short postponement neces?
sary.
4. The belief of the management that by a
short postponement the remnant of unsold
tickets can bo disposed of, and all tho prizes
paid in full, without the necessity of any pro
rata scaliug down.
For these, reasons, coupled with the earnest
desiro to benefit the Public Library by a larger
balance, and the ticket-holders by larger gifts,
tho concert and distribution have been post?
poned to Saturday, the 7th of Docember, 1872.
On that day and uo other the drawing will
positively and unequivocally come off in the
great hail of the Public Library building, be?
ginning at precisely G o'clock A. M., and con?
tinuo until the whole of the 1,000 gifts are
awarded.
The payment of tho gifts will begin the third
day after tho drawing, and continue for nix
months, in current funds, by the Farmers'
and Drovers' Bank, or by sight draft upon the
Fourth National Bank, New York, at tho op?
tion of the gift ticket-holders.
M?t of Gif IB.
Ono Grand Gift, Cnsh.$100,000
Ono Grand Gift.$50,000
1 Cash Girt.$25,000 j 4 Cash Gifts.$2.000eacb
1 Cash Gift. 20,000 [ 15 Cash Gifts. 1 000each
1 Cash Girt. 15,000 | 20 Cash Gifts. 9U0 each
1 Cash Gift. 10.000 I 21 Cash Gifts. HDD each
1 Cash Gift. 9,000 25 Cash Gifts. 700 each
1 Cash Gift. 8,000 35 Cash Gifts. 600 each
1 Cash Gift. 7.000 -> Cash Gifts. COOeach
1 Cash Gift. G .000 .0 Gush Gifts. 400 each
1 Cash Gift. 5,000 ot) Cash Gifts. SOOo&ch
1 Cash Gift. 4,000 | 100 Cash Gifts. 200 each
1 Cash Gift. 3.000 | G12 Cash Gifts, loo each
Total, 1,000 Girts, all Cash.$500,000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $10; halves, J5; quarters,
$2.50; ll whole ticket? for $100; 28 for $225; 56
for ?500; 113 for $1,000; 225 for $2,50 1; 575 for
15,000. No discount un less than $100 .worth
of tickets at a time.
Tho money necosaary to pay in full all tho
offered gifts is now upon deposit in tho Farm?
ers' and Drovers' Bank, as will be seen by tho
following certificate of the Cashier:
FARMERS' AKD DROVERS' BANK.
LOUISVILLE, KV., Sept. 20, 1872.
This is to certify, that there is now on de?
posit in this bank over half a million of dol?
lars to the credit of the Gift Concert fund,
$500,000 of which is held by this bank, as
Treasurer of the Publio Library of Kentucky,
to pay off all gifts to be awarded at tho draw?
ing. R. S VEACH, Cashier.
Hon. JOHN BARREE, Manager of tho Boyal
Insurance Company, Liverpool, and Colonel
JILSON P. JOHNSON, Proprietor of tho Galt
House, will act as a committoe on tho part of
tho Trustees to take charge of the tags be
toi o tho drawing, count them, place thom in
tho wheel, and personally seo that corres?
ponding numbors for all tho tickets sold go
mto the wheel. After tho drawing is over,
tho wheel, with its contents, will be placod in
tho hands of a committee on tho part of tho
ticket-holders, to satisfy themselves whether
all tho tickets sold were represented in the
drawing.
Blind children, in full viowof the audience,
will alternately draw the tags from ono of the
glass whoels and tho girts belonging to them
from tho other, and the official record of the
drawing thus conducted will be kept by three
tellora chosen from different hanks iu the city.
Tho drawing will bo published in the Louis?
ville papers and New York Herald, and offioial
copies mailed to all parties ont of Louisville
to whom tickets have boen sent by lotter.
Tho remnants of tickets yet unsold will bo
furnishod to thoae who first apply for them,
and as general a distribution of them will bc
made among agents as the ir limited number
will permit. No agent will bo permitted, on
any account whatever, to bold or soil a ticket
for tho management after the 25th of Novem?
ber. 1872.
This postponement has been made by ad?
vice of tho Trustees, with tho sole object of
tho real benefit of both tho ticket-holder and
tho Publio Library, and all concerned may
rost perfoetly assured that the positive and
final programme bore announced will bo car?
ried out to the letter.
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, Pabilo Li?
brary Building, Louisville, Kentucky.
SEPTEMBER 26,1872. Oct 5 swl?