Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V?lXi?]C3-Zi^LPS:iO ? ? ???? rorclja Affaira. .LONDON, October 4.-But few details of the accident to the London and Edin? burgh passenger train have oome to hand. All the despatches received agree in stating that the train was behind time, and was running at a furious rate to make it np. The Boeno of the disas? ter is not far from Carlisle, the capital of Cumberland County, and a train has been sent from that town to bring in the dead and wounded. A later despatch from Carlislo says that eleven persons were killed by the railway collision this morning. The number injured is not stated. . A Berlin letter says that daring tho reception of the late Imperial party, eight persons were suffocated and tram? pled to death on one night and fifteen more mortally wounded. Mounted po? lice charges on the masses wero made at one time with drawn sabres. LONDON, October 5.-The Paris cor? respondent of the London Times tele? graphs that the Russian Ambassador in that oity has received a note from Tan riff, Secretary of the Emperor's Privy Council, withdrawing tho congratula? tions which the Emperor had tendered to Thiers, and expressing the dissatis? faction of Russia at the aggressive atti? tude of the Radical party of France. Late adviosB from Bombay report that the cholera epidemic is disappearing. A son of Sir Stanford Northcote died yesterday. American mattera. SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.-By the arrival of the China, and from her pas? sengers, we have the following report of the IOBS of the Pacific mail steamship America by fire. Among her passengers, are twenty-nine of the officers and crew of tho burned steamship America. Early on Saturday morning, August 24, the Amerioa arrived at Yokohama, and daring the day landed ali her pas? sengers aud cargo for that port, and transferred to the Shanghai branoh steamer what was for North China. There remained on board the officers and crew, two first class passengers, the mails and 175 Chinese destined for Hong Kong, ll o'clock at night, the Amerioa was discovered to be on tire. She burn? ed until the afternoon of Sunday, when she was towed out of the way of the shipping and sank. Three Americans and fifty-nine Chinese were lost, besides a number of Japaueso. 8300,000 in treasure and a light freight remained on board the vessel when Bhe was burned. The ship had been coaling all day. Al 10 o'olook at night, all was reported safe, when the officers retired. A little before ll, the stewardess smelled something burning, and smoke was discovered ria ing from the freight dook, below titi ladies' saloon. Tho alarm was immedi ately sounded. Captain Duane was thc first man in the saloon with the hose but was driven baok by the smoke With a sudden and furious roar, th< flames burst forth, deciding the fate o tho ship. The smoke prevented flood ing the magazine, and attention wai turned to saving tho passengers. Tin Chinamen orowdod the ladder, whiol gave way, precipitating them into th water. Several unsuccessful attempt were made to sink the burning ship b; ehot from war vessels in the harbor. A court of inquiry convened Augu6 31, Consul Shepard presiding, assistoi by Minister Delong, Captains Shirl; and Peron. After hearing the evidence they found that the Are apparatus wa in good working order, but that th long time which elapsed before a stroac of water was Btarted denotes a waut o precaution or great tardiness in tho ec gineer's department. If steam to th amount of twenty pounds had been o the donkey boiler at the time the alan was given, and the fires iu proper oondi tion with proper expedition in working the fire might have been extinguishe and the ship saved. Praise is justly dn to the officers and crew for their ga lantry and perseverance. Tho court : tenvmcoJ that the fire was the result ( pPtention, not of accident. Tho induci mont may have been antipathy towal the steamship company or officers, or tl faot that tho Chinese passengers wei supplied with large sums of money. Kingston advices state that tho Indiai of Honduras made another raid on tl British settlers at Orango Walk, net Corosal, Yucatan. Tho raiders numbere about 500. The British garrison mat a gallant defence, killing a fow of tl enemy and wounding some others. Tn soldiers were killed aud sixteon wo mulei and one civilian killed and sevontec wounded. The Indians pillaged to tl extent of 830,000 or 840,000 and retire WASHINGTON, Ootober 5.-Suit b boen commonoed by Liberian Minist Turner, colored, against the Arlingtc Hotel, for refusing to entertain hit The damages claimed are $5,000. Probabilities-For the lower lakes ai thence ovor tho Eastern and Midd States, North of Maryland, diminiBhii pressure, warmer and cloudy woathc and occasional light rains, with Sout easterly and South-westerly winds, vee ing to Westerly; on the Gulf and Sou Atlantic, South-easterly to South-wei orly winds and partly olondy weathe over the North-west and upper lak< and thence to the Ohio Valley, inorei ing pressure, cooler and clearing wi ther, with Northerly to Westerly wini extending also to Michigan and Ob with possibly occasional rain in tho fi mer. Dospotohou rooeivod from Georgia E that tho returns are increasing the Don oratio majority. The State will probal give 50,000 majority for Smith. ST. LOUIS, Ootober 5.-A rope a bagging company's factory, cori Twelfth and Gradet streeta, was buri last night. NEW YORK, Ootober 5.-The coa driver's strike for $2 a week advance \ snooessfal. Loss by the Patterson fire, yosterd 8375,000. 300 are out of employme The bonds and papers and over 8100; worth of patterns were saved. A Washington despa! oh says the filling of the vacancy in the Mexican claims ampire, oaused by the death of Dr. Franois Lieber, will probably lead to trouble. Oar Qovernmeat, it is said, would be unwilling to accept any one named by Mexico, as all questions re ferred would be by lot. The Indiaa casos, amounting to S32.000.000, might fall to the Mexican ampire, aad the in? terest of his country, it is contended, would necessarily bias his judgment. It is alaojaaid that Mexico caouot consist? ently ask any of the Europoans to aame the umpire. Late Havana advices state that the rumored censorship of the press will bo abolished shortly. United Cuban foroes ia the oeatral departmeat fought tho Spaaish Colonel Baroeres ia the Sierra de Cabitas. Cuban sources report tho Spaaish loss at 300 mea killed aad wounded; number of Spaaish troops on sick list very large. Fights between the negroes of the different wards are oc? curring; sevoral have boon killed. The Cubans nttnckod tho town of Manato nba; many persons were killed aad woaaded, bat the Cubana were repulsed. At a meeting held last night at tho Union League Club Rooms, a committee of tweaty-niua waa appointed to take ? measures to have the products of this country suitably represented at the Vienna exposition. Tho United States and British Com? mission bad a long session to-day, and closed the proofs in a large number of claims, aad extended the time for taking testimony ia others. The following oases were disallowed: Lauria, Soa Sc Co., No. 321, pe ruo nal property destroyed by United States army; Sand, I vi a & Co., No. 322, personal property de? stroyed by United States army; Edward McHugh, No. 357, illegal imprison m eut by United States; Elizabeth Sherman, administratrix, No. 359, alleged impri? sonment of her husband by United States. The commissioa adjoaraed aotil October 28. Robeson sad Cresswell have returned. Tho Star says: Tho report of tho en? gineer ia oharge of the survey of tho proposed canal connecting the Tennes? see River with the Atlantic Ocean at Sa? vannah, Qa., which reached the War I Departmeat too late to prepare and pre? sent to Congress at its last session, has I beea put in proper order, aad will be seat to Congross early in December next. It ?B very probable that the Pre? sident, in a speoial message oa the sub? ject, will recommend favorable actiou on the matter. The projectors of this canal desire Government aid to the extent of $17,000,000. NEW YORK, October 5.-At Jerome Park, three milo dash, Sanford's Mo? narchist was first, McDaniel's Harry Hassett second; time 5.21J<i-tho odds against the winner three to ono. BOSTON, Ootober 5.-The woolen house of. Gilbert ?fe Lovejoy failed to-day; liabilities 0200,000. SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The Board of Supervisors have passed over Mayor Alvera's veto aa ordor sabmit tiag to the people at the November elec? tion a proposition to graut a subsidy of 810,000,001) to the Colorado Railroad Company. Au important mooting of business men was held, last night, at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, at which tho vet? of the Colorado Railroad was unanimously endorsed, aad tho super? visors were denouaced in unmeasured terms for passing it over the veto. Maj. Alvord was unanimously nominated as the independent candidate for Congress, as tho means of giving praotioal expres? sion to the popular feeling ia opposition to tho railroad subsidies. ATLANTA, GA., October 5.-The offieiol report of ninety-nine Counties show a majority for Smith (Democrat) of 4,013. 129 Democrats and six Radicals aro, so far, reported elected ns Representatives. The Democratic majority has been in? creased by two thing:;-many negroes were tax defaulters, and their leaders took the moaey sent to pay their taxes. The negroes in many places sought to seize the polls and got up troublo, and failing, refused cn masse to vote, though iovited, ia ordor to mako a poiut ou the Demoorats. CHARLESTON, October 5.-Arrived Steamship South Carolina, New York; schooner John M. Hancock, Boston. THE WOUK OP THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION.-Tho Southern Chu mt Commission will resume its sessions on Tuesday next. During the summer va? cation, tho Commissioners employed their leisure timo in examining aud pre? paring reports ou somo 1,500 separate claims, supported by oral testimony, from four to ten witnesses ia each ease, and taken by Uaited States speoial com? missioners at various points in the late insurrectionary States. The first case tr be hoard next week is that of a deceased wealthy citizen of New Orloaos, who bo qneathed one-third of his entire proper ty, including a valid olaim of $50,00( against tho Government, to the Stat? educational fund of Louisiana. Tho ma jority of the new oases to bo heard thii fall are for amounts above $10,000 each Tho forth coming report of the Commis sionors, it is expeoted, will shed som? light upon the methods of fraud adopter by sohemers in tho prosecution of claims It mast bo consoling to tax-payers t< oootemplate the philosophic complaceo cy with which that immaculate patriot Gen. B. F. Butler, discusses the ques tion of corruption in tho Government Suppose there is stealiog, says he? Wha of it? Suppose some maa steals a mil lioa; that is only two aad a half cpnts i piece, aud the Amorioaa people won't b so small a9 to mako a fuss about such i trifle What eau be thought of th moral sentimeat of tho country when i will tolerate such effrontery as this? i-. Tho Administration papers have n , right to complain of Mr. Groeloy's cam paign speeches. Geu. Grnnt took th ) stamp a long time ago. But his stump ing always euds ia smoke. Financial ana Commercial. NEW YORK, Ootober 6-Noon.- Ex? change-long 7; short 8%. Stooks j strong. Gold weak, at 14%@14%. Go veramente dull but Bteady. State bonds and money easier. Cotton quiet and firm; light offerings-middling uplands 19%; Orleans 20%; sales 400 bales. Flour dull uni heavy. Wheat quiet and deolining. Corn steady. Pork steady, at 14.25?14.40. Lard dull-steam 8% @8%. Froightsfirm. 7 P. M.-The bank statement shows loss of over S2.500.000 reserve; decrease in loans 82,500,000; specie 82,000,000; legal tenders 83,000,000; deposits 89,250,000. Cotton %o. higher; offer? ings light; sales 1,854 bales-uplands 19%; Orleans 19%. Flour favors buyers. Wheat rather steady. Corn o shade lower. Pork exoited and higher-14.62. Lard quiet. Freights dull. Cotton re? ceipts 11,620 bales. Sales of cotton for fumre delivery to-day 18,950 bales, as ! follows: Ootober 18%, 18%; November 18%, 18%; December 18%, 18%; Janu? ary 19%, 19%; February 19%, 19%; March 20%, 20%; April 20 9 16, 20%; May 21. Money stiingent, at 7 gold to ??e. oommission. Sterling-sight 8%@ 8%. Gold 14%(a>14%. Bonds declined %@%o-i closing steady. States nomi nul. CHARLESTON, Octobers.-Cotton firm --ordinary 16%; good ordinary 17%; low middling 17%; middling 18; re? ceipts 1,710 bales; exports 561; sales 600; Btock 15,154. OAT.VEKTOX. October 5.-Cotton firm good ordinary 16%; receipts 911 bales; sales 500; stock 15,605. NEW ORLEANS, October 5.-Cotton active and prices higher-good ordinary 18%; low middling 18%@18%; middliDg 1 RJ j B ; receipts 5,378 bales; exports 1,801; sales 3,000; last evening 3,200; stock 52,756. WILMINGTON, Ootober 5.-Cotton firm -middling 17%; receipts 293 bales; sales 50; stock 2,035. BOSTON, Ootober 5.-Cotton active middling 19%; roceipte 129 bales; ex? ports 250; sales 300; stock 4,000. MOBILE, Ootober 5.-Cotton in mode? rate demand and little doing-good ordi? nary 17%; low middling 18%; middling 18%; receipts 1,555 bale?; exports 1,312; sales 250; stook 6,539. SAVANNAH, October 5.-Cotton firm aud in good demand-good ordinary 17%; low middling 17%; middling \8\&\ receipts 3,267 bales; exports 1,347; sales 1,000; stock 34,352. BALTIMORE, October 5.-Cotton quiet -middling 18% @ 18%; receipts 106 bales; exports 55; sules 251; stock 1,760. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull -choice white 2.00@2.05. Corn firm white 70?74; yellow 70. Oats scarce Southern 43@45. Provisions firm and uuchanged. Whiskey 93%. AUGUSTA, October 5.-Cotton in good demand, at 17%; receipts 1,257; saleB 935. LONDON, October 5-Noon.-Consols 92%'. 5s 89%. PARIS, Ootobor 5.-Rentes 53f. 27c. LIVERPOOL, October 5-Noon.-Cot? ton opened strong; sales yesterday, after closing, 4,000 bules, making tho day's salea 22,000. Good mottoes for thc canvass-Recon? ciliation and purification; one term for the Presidency; complete amnesty and suffrage; the rights of local government; no war between tho races; as much free? dom for the white mau as for the black, and equal States und equal rights. Mrs. Laura Fair, tho pretty bully in bombazine who shot nud killed Critten? den for kissing his wife, has been de? clared not guilty. She muy not bo guilty, but if tho cold lead she slung at Critteuden had hit one of tho jury, ho would have thought so, any how. Mrs. Fair has been acquitted. The worst use you can put a pretty woman to is to hang her; but then, a pretty woman i should remember that one of tho worst uses yon can put a man to is to shoot him for kissing his wife. Yerkes, of Pennsylvania, is an un? grateful wretch. Pardoned out of the penitentiary as a roward for swearing to 1 u lie for Hartrauft, ho is no sooner re? leased than he turua around and swears to the truth against him. . Tho Philadelphia Invincibles, a Grant organization, accepted an invitation and wont to South Bethlehoni to attend n 1 grand Graut meeting on Saturday night, 1 but found tho local managers hud been unable.to get up tho meeting. [ Tho Chicago Times publishes an article , which claims to show that there have ) beens nearly 100 murders in that city within seveu years, "und not a nock 1 stretched." Connecticut will certainly go for Gree ? ley, and probably by n largo majority. > Tho Liberals and Democrats are offering I largo odds on tho result, but there are - no takers. It must not bo inferred that tho conn ) try is "going to the dogs" bocauso the ) solection of the next President is re - duced to a ohoioe botwecn a type-setter ? and a West Pointer. Two dollars, the wholo amount re? ceived by the United States Court jury j at Greenville for tho trial of oivil cases, . was appropriated to the Greenville Bible . Society. 5 Seven mon who stolo horsos and foui women who kept a placo of Beeret ren? dezvous for them, wero recently strung I up by nu infuriated Kansas mob. A niece of Daniel Webstor marriod foi t money some years ago. She is non - keeping a lodging-house iu Boston, whilt a her husband superintends a fish-stand. 0 One family in South St. Louis expect* 1 to poll fourteon votes for Greoloy, tht ? old man and his thirteen sons being f unanimous. Miss Tupper is said to havo inherited her father's peculiar genius for pootica 0 composition. e All the lovers in tho rural districts o Illinois aro getting the inter-mittens foi I roaming about after nightfall. There is a musical box at Geaeva that playa thirty-six tunes with a flute, bell, drum aud castanet accompaniments. The cost of it complete, was 7,000 francs, or about $1,400, the purchasor to have the privilege of naming twolve airs to bo arrunged on two of the cylinders that were blank. The instruments made in Geneva range in price from five francs to 7,000. The high-priced ones are in elegant rosewood cases, but most of them aro surprisingly low wheu we con? sider tho price at which the smaller boxes are sold in the Uuitod States. Tho following is a list of the nomina? tions made for Williamsburg County: Legislature-F. H. Frost, Fortune Guilds, James F. Peterson. Sheriff-W. W. Ward. School Commissioner-Henry H. Mou zon. Clerk ot Court-M. J. Hirsch. Judge Probate-Louis Jacobs. County Commissioners-R. F. Scott, Wm. Scott, Ambrose Tisdalc. Coroner-L. Donath. The Edgefield Advertiser says: "One J. A. Green, eicruiog himself 'lt. Col. & in voling officer, S. C. M.,' issued an order to Mr. Walles to organize one company of militia at Glover's Mill, on the 14th September. Was the company organized? and if so, why are not the people generally organizing militia com? panies? It it is necessary to organize the negroes into militia companies, by all means let the white people be simi? larly organized." On Saturday last, Nashville, Tenn., experienced the bitter fruit of the "in? dependent candidate" policy, io tin election of a Radical Mayor, Thomai Korcheval, by a majority of seventy-si] votes. The Democrats had two candi dates in the fiold, Messrs. Harris nut Wilkiusou, tho former receiviug 2,04' votes, the latter 917, while the Radica candidate received 2,120. Thus, by i divided vote, has a serious blow beet dealt to the capital of our sister Stute. The Princess Salm-Salm has entered i convent at Innsspruck, in the Tyrol. He life has been a romance. She was ai American, and a circus rider, and he namo was Acnes Leclercq. She save her husband's life in Mexico, and liai him restored to his military rauk in Get many. He was killed at Gravolotte a tho hoad of his regiment. Her devotio to the unfortunate Carlotta has gaine her many friends in Europe. Sergeant Gilbert H. Bates, who trt veled through tho South, with the Am? rican flag unfurled, at a perilous perioe immediately succeeding the late wu; left Say h rook. III., on the 30th ult., e route for New York aud England, throug which latter country ho proposes I march under the flag the same ns he di through the South. A LIBEL SUIT FOR ?5,000,000.-A sn for libel has been commenced in tl New York Supremo Court, against N thaniel Niles, ex-Speaker of the Ne Jorsoy Assembly, by tho Now Jersi Railroad Company. Tho damages a laid at $5,000,000, and tho alleged lib is au article which appeared in the 2i I tion. A jury waB brought into court in ord that oue of their number might bo i structed upon thc following point of Ia "If I believe that the evidence was oi way, and thc other eleven believe d feront, dooB that justify any other jui man in knocking mo dowu with a chair Tho judge answered iu general terms. Each voter in Pennsylvania will bo t quired to handle and deposit, separatel six tickets in the October election. Tl may bother tho average homebred voti but the gentlemeu who have gone frc j the Potomac and beyond, to "work Simon Cameron's road," will be especi ly instructed. Tho Nashville Unionhas thefollowii "A colored Graut orator at Alton t other night, congratulated his hear that 'thed-d Dutch' could not beco I Presidents, while 'we (tho Africans) i the stuff from which future candida ure to be made.' " Devotion to public opinion \ evinced by a lady aged oighty, who ceutly married a mun of a correspoi iugly appropriate age, because, i said, "ho comes about my house much, ii I don't marry him people \ talk." Pennsylvania petroleum producers I endeavoring to organize u combinat to close most of thu wells in tho oil pgion, so as to create un artificial scare und thereby increase their profits. Tl motto (having many barrels of oil hand) is "All's well that cuds well." Tho peoplo havo passed judgment a runaway Governor and hie crow. ? listen to their verdict, next Tuesday, tho candidato for Governor who gets electioneering documents from the I itontiary, and his character from a c viet. Wo lately chronicled tho wedding St. Louis belle to an Indian wari and DOW another lady of that city married a "heathen Chinee" un Loog Hi. Of course Mrs. Hi turn; her nose at Mrs. Lo. Rumor hath it that Mr. Grant is satisfied with Seorotary Belkunp 1 wasting his timo iu Washington all F mer, when thoro was so much Cal . work to be dono at political meeting ? over tho country. : A Westorn coroner's jury, after Hs ing to a discriminating analysis ol : evidenco pointing to homicide or to ' Ide se, promptly rendered n unanit ; verdict that tho defunct was be. doubt a fellow deceased, i Our classioal scholar says it is evi i that tho Augean stables couldn't r been so dirty as historians sappoao, ; they woro exclusively occupied by [ cattle. 1 A Western couple havo reared a ly of six boys, . all of whom aro n f seven feet in height. Something o r nature of a "ghiDt-stock concern,' understand. A couple from the backwoods of Ten? nessee arrived at Nashville on their bridal tour, and, on calliug for a room, were showu into the elevator, which they in their innocence took for a bed? room. When the servant, who had gone for some matches, returned, he found them partially disrobed, and expressing their dissent at tho closeness of the room and tho scanty sleeping accommodations. According to Haller, women bear hnnger longer than men; according to Plutarch, they can resist the effects of wino better; according to Unger, they grow older and never get bald; aooording to Pliny, they are seldom attacked by lions, (on the contrary, they will run after lions;) and according to Gunter, they can talk a week. Jerusalem, according to the British Consul, exports small quantities of olive oil, grain and cotton. The chief in? dustry of the city is the manafaotnre of soap and "Jerusalem ware," the latter consisting of crosses, beads, etc., of which large quantities are sold to the pilgrims, who annually visit the city. A cheap way of getting credit for liberality was devised by tho managers of a fair in Illinois, who offered a premi? um to tho oldest spinster present. Of course nobody claimed it. Pedestrian tourists will regret to hear that German miles are to be made 33 per cent, longer thon they have beeu hither? to. Mrs. Theresa Black, Byron's "Maid of Athens/' is aged and in extreme want at the Golonghi, Greece. Duluth bas started an apothecary's shop to help ulong the oemetery. II oTKt. Anni VA i,H , October 5,1872.-National Hotel -Thoa H (Jathev, N C; E W Martin, J M Martin, Augusta; V7 A Brown, J T Brown, Marion; A Webster, Orangeburg; J O Archer, Spartauburg; W D Warrou, 8 C; Chas Cro? wed. W E Tabler, Now York; Geo Munroo, N Emanuel, W Russok, Georgia; Mr and Mis Henry Taylor, Savannah. Columbia Hotel-Vim Hafts, Savannah; E S J Hayes, Lexington; J H Morgan, B Wikell, Greenville; G F Wiekes, Fork; H D Gilbert, N C; E B Brace, Macon; T Hurlly, J B Brown? ing, Charleston; L M Faugn, Kansas; J F Keen, Wilmington. Hendrix House-D J Paul, wife and child, H H Hick3, Charleston; J C Maeaengale, Ga; I J P Alban. Pa; R G Miller. Mm Miller, J P Reid, J C Bell, lr K White, Due Weat. A ickerton House-? Freaboe, M Y; R J Donaldson, Cheraw; H C Markloy. Greenville; 1) McD Richardeon, Sumter; C J Prido, Rock Hill; J H Barker, Mips Darker. S C; E T West, Charleston; Rev J McDowell, Clarendon; A Grimball, H C; Mrs Leitch and child, Texas; O H Kelley, Mina Julia W Kelley, Washington; J M McKay, Abbeville. Gas Bills for Month September. CONSUMERS will pleasn attend to the pay? ment of the abuvo. They will be allowed a discount of 5 per cont, until Fridav, 11th, inclusive. JACOB LEVIN, Oct G 2 Secretary Gae Company. Go lumbla Building and Loan Associa'n. THE regular monthly meeting of the Co? lumbia Building and Loan Association will bo hold in Tomporanco Hall, TO-MOR BOW (Mouday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Bj order . f tho President. _OctCl_ A. G. BRENIZER. Secretary. Neat Cottage for Rent, MBI?ATED on Gervaia atrcot, adjoin? ing tho residence of tho subscriber, con? taining six rooms, servante' rooms, stables, Ac. Apply at my office. O et 0 3_JACOB LEVIN. To Rent, A DWELLING HOUSE, containing Meight room-, situated on Laurel street, between Bull and Marion. All neceaaarj ont buildings on tho promisee. Possession given on the firat of November. Apply al oflico of POPE A HASKELL. Oct 0_ N. N. N. A NEW MOVE. SEW en DDS AND MSW STORE. WE bavo moved into our NEW STORI (adjoining Slesn.rs. Hnpaou A Sutplion with an entirely NEW AND FRESH STOCK o FAIL ANO WINTER DRY GOODS, To which WO invito tho attontion of huyera both city and country, feeling assured thai we can supply thcirsover.il wants in tho D" Goods lino to their entire, satisfaction. / call and examination is earnestly solieitei from all. Also, ploaso romember our term: aro STRICTLY CASH. PORTER & STEELE. Oct o _ WM. B. M & GD. TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND PATRON! That they have moved into their Large and Elegant Store, ON THE Corner of Main untl Plain Streets, CNDEB THE WHEELER HOUSE. rrtHEY expect to bo ablo to exhibit a poi JL tion of their immense slock TO-MOF ROW, (Mouday.) but will have their GRAN! OPENING on TUESDAY, October 8, who will bo shown new and desirable GOOOfc found in foreign and domestic markets.wilie will bo shown freely by attentive and polit salesmen, at tho GRAND CENTRAL DR GOODS ESTABLISHMENT ot WM. D. LOVE & CO. W. D. LOVE B. B. MCCBEEBY. Oct G A.^5.o?ioriL Salas. Variety Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON TUE8DAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I .?ill sell, beforo my Store, A variety of 1 umituro. Stoves, Ac. ALSO, Barrels and bags Flour. Iriab Potatoes, QoBbon Batter, boxen Soap, 8oda Crackers. Oct G Desirable Building Lot. BY B. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. i On MONDAY next, at 10 o'clock, in front of thu Court Home, we will Bell, A desirable BUILDING LOT. situated on Blandiug streot, between Richardson and Sumter streets. Said lot measures front on Blauding stroet 52 feet, and running back 208 feet, moro or lees; bounded on the South by Llanding street: on the Nr.rth by-; on the West by Palmetto Engijo Houso, and on tho East by Hardy Solomon. _ : , TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash: balance in one, two and throe yours, secured by bond and mortago, bearing interest at 7 per cont, per annum. Purchasers to nay us for stamps and papera. Oct 5 Desirable Building Lol. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO & BON. I ON MONDAY NEXT, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court Houso, we will sell That desirable BUILDING LOT, situated on Sumter street, between Senate and Pen? dleton streets, bounded and fronting on tho East by Sumter stroet, and measuring there? on 104 foet, more or less, and running back 208 feet, more or less, and bounded on tho North by Rev- Peter 8hand, on the Bonth by Noatbers, on tho Weat by A. Stork. TERMS OF SALE.-Half cash: balance in twelve months, secured by bond, bearing in? terest at aevon per cont, per annum, and mortgage nf promises; pnrchaaezs pay us ?ur papera. _ Oct 5 Desirable Besidence. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. MONDAY MORNING next, October 7, at 10 o'clock, in front of tho Court House, in thia oity, we will sell, That deBirablo and well-built RESIDENCE, situated on Eickens street, and of the follow? ing boundaries and dimensions: Fronting West on Piokens stroot. running thereon 250 feet, more or loss; South by lot now or form? erly of -Clifton; North by estate of Zim? merman, and East by E. J. Scott, running hack 212 feet, more or less. Thia property is pleasantly located and in a fine neighborhood. The House contains eight tine, airy rooms, and on the premises are two flue Kitchens and requisite out-buildings, Spout, fine Well of Water, &o. TERMS.-$1,500 cash; remainder in ono and two yeara, in two annual installments, secured by bond bearing 7 per cent, interest and mort? gage of the premises. Property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay na for papers. Oct 3 B. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers. VALUABLE OIL MILLS FOE SALE. THE undersigned will sell, before the Court House, ia Columbia, on MONDAY, 7th of October, 1872, at half-past 10 o'clock A/M.: All tho property of the CAROLINA. OIL COMPANY, consisting of Fonr Acres of Lind in tho city of Columbia, tho site of the works of said company, together with the Buildings, Presses, Engine, Boiler, Burr Mill, Linting Machine, Belting, Pump, Lead, Iron and Wooden Tanks, a ad other articles neces? sary for a complete Oil Mill. As they are now at the company's works, persona aro invited to inspect tho property. TERMS OF SALE-$7.000 cash; balance in six and twolvo months, <vith interest from day of sale, eecured by bond of purchaser and mortgage ot the premises; sold with policy of insurance assignt d. WM. E. BACH MAN. Building Lots. By JACOB LKVIV, Auctioneer. OFFICE BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COLUMBIA, S. C., September 0,1872. PURSUANT to an Act entitled "An Act to provide for the construction of a new Court Houso in and for the County of Rich? land," approved 9th March, 1872, which enacts aa follows: "That tho County Commissioners of Richland County aro hereby directed, au? thorized and empowered to sell and convey thc wholo ot that lot in tho city of Columbia, on tho corner of Richardson and Washington streets, whereon was formerly situated the Court Houso of said County. Tho said sale to be made at public outcry to the highest bidder, at such time or times, on such terms and in such parcels as the said Commission ors shall think proper, after advertisement thereof for at leaat thirty dava: Provided, Said lot shall not bo sold for less than one buudrcd ($100) dollars nor foot." By virtue of Baid authority, wo, the r.uder aigued, County Commissioners for Richland Countv, will ofTor for salo before the Court House in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in OCTOBER NEXT, between the legal hours, all the unsold portion, (to wit: LOTS Nos. 1, 2 aud 3) of that lot of land in the city of Co? lumbia situated at the North-east oorner of the intersection of Richardson and Washing? ton stree ts, a plat whereof can bc seen at the oftlco of tho Clerk of Court. TERMS OF SALE.-One-half the purchase money payable on tho first day of January next, tho bataneo on the first day of July, A. D. 1873, with interest trom day of sale. The purchase moucy to bo secured by bond, with good personal security, and ?uortgaje of the premises. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. JOHN ll". BRYANT, Chairman, URIAH PO UTE E. J. J. GOODWIN, Commissioners.;; Chantre of Schedule. Canillen Accommodation Train.J SOUTH CA ItO LI NA R. R. COMPANY, COLUMIIIA, S. C., October 5,1872. ON and after MONDAY, the 7th instant, the Camdon Accommodation Train will run to Columbia daily, as follows: Lcavo Camden at.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia at.11.55 A. M. Leave Columbia at. 2.10 P.M. Arrive at Camden at. 6.55 P. M. A. L. TYLER, Vico-ProBident. S. B. FICKENS, General Ticket Agent. OetO_ BELL SCHNAPPS, || J Distilled by the Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IS HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warrauted porfectly pure, and fieo from alt deleterious snbstaucoa. It ia distilled from BARLEY of the finest quality, and the AROMA? TIC JUNIPER BERKY OF ITALY and designed expressly tor oases of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Goneral Debility, ?atarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. It givos great rolief in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder, strengthens and invigorates tho system, and is a certain preventative and cure ol that dreadful scourge, FEVER AND AOUB. CAUTION ! Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAITS." For salo by all respectable Grocers and Apo? thecarics. HUDSON G. WOLFE A 00., Sole Importers. Office, 18 South William street, New York.