University of South Carolina Libraries
T^Xa L.IUGm.^ P OCXo Forcig? Affaira. MA num. October 9.-The Congress, by a vote of 161 against 57, has refused to consider the, amendment offered hy the Republican member to the address to the King asking for the emancipation of slaves. rt m cr lean Mattera. CHARLESTON, October 9?-Arrived Steamships Champion, New York; Qulf Stream, Philadelphia; sohooner Ftorenoe Bogers, New York. INDIANAPOLIS, October 9.-Election retorna are still very meagre. In Earl Bi ver township, Hendricks County, the Republican majority is 12-a gain of 8; third ward. New Albany, Democratic majority 134- a gain of 74; Grant town? ship, Newton County, D?mocratie ma? jority 57-ra gain of 55; Harrison town? ship, Fayette County, Republican ma? jority 82-a gain of 10; Clark township, Montgomery County, Republican ma? jority 50-a Democratic gain of 285; towuBuipsvin White County, Republican gain 52; Washington township, Tippe? canoe County, Bepublioan majority 5-a gain of 23; Prairie township, Beuton Cou o ty, Republican majority 4-a Demo oratio gain of 14; Gregg township, Mor? gan County, Republican majority 92 -a gain of 16; Perry township, Clinton County. Democratic majority 9-again of 1; Worth township, Boone County, Demooratio majority 188-a gain of 49; Carpenter township. Jasper County, Re? publican majority 105-a gain of 23; Richland township, Monroe County, Re? publican majority 187-a gain of 43; Pike township, Warren ^County; Repub? lican majority'110-Democratic gain o( 7; Newcastle township, Fulton County, Demooratio majority 109-Republican gain of j2; Jackson township, Hamilton County, Bepublioan majority 68-Demo? oratio gain of 2; Decatur .township, Marion County, Bepublioan gain 19; Greene township, Marshall ' County, Demooratio majority 13--Bepublioan gain of 16; Vernon township, Haooook County, Democratic majority 69-a gain of 25; Laurel township, Franklin Coun? ty, Democratic majority 08-Republican gain of ll; Lancaster township, Jeffer? son County,' Democratic majority 50 Republican gain of 9. lu forty-one townships, in twenty-two Counties, the net Republican gaiu OD the vote of 1870 is 1,002. NEW YORE, October 9.-The speoial des pa to h es received in this city indicate a majority for Hartranft at from 15,000 to 25,000. The results were awaited in this city with great interest. In the evening crowds assembled at the politi? cal headquarters and hotels to hear the returns. As the despatches came in, oheers were given by the adherents of the opposing parties. The Fifth Avenue Hotel waa thronged with politicians, who received telegrams uutil a very late hour. The Tribuna says: "We have been cheated out of Pennsylvania; have made great gains in Ohio, but not enough to carry the State; and have no? thing disoouragiug from Indiana." PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-The Con? gressional delegation will embrace eigh? teen Re publican s and niue Democrats. WASHINGTON, October 9. -The speoial despatches are discouraging to the Libe? rals. Ohio is almost certainly and In? diana probably gone against them. The wires have been crowded with details bearing upon the general result. The Congressional .gains and losses are as i follows; Qhio, Hamilton County, the Liberals gain two. Indiana, Niblaok and Voorhees defeated. Little attention has been paid to Congressmen. CINCINNATI, October 9.-Returns from all but one precinct of the first district are io. Sayler, Democrat, has 3,974 majority over Egglestoo, for the short term. In the same district, Dodds, De? mocrat, has 2,867 majority over Taft. In the reoood district, all bot two pre oinots are heard from, nod Banning, Li? beral, bas 1,490 majority over Haye;. Wiley, Democrat and Liberal, for Sec? retary of State, has 5,720 majority over Wikoff. His majority will be about 5,600 when all tho returns are io. CHATTANOOGA, October 9.>-The Ala? bama sod Chattanooga Railroad is now open from Chattanooga, Teno., to Meri? dian, Miss., and is roo by J. C. Stanton. This event is hailed with pleasure and enthusiasm by the people all along the line, who have so long been deprived of the benefit of the road. ST. LOUIS, October 9. - About 3 o'clock this morniog, during a heated political discussion between Milton Turner, a colored minister to Liberia, and George W. Medley, another, prominent oolored man of this city, the latter stabbed the former in the left breast, inflicting a pro? bable fatal wound. Tamer was oonVeyed to hi? residence, and Medley was ar? rested. CHICAGO, October 9.-To-day is the anniversary of the great fire, and maoy people celebrate it by removal to new qoarters in the rebuilt portion of the oity. The Tribune appears this morn? iog io ita new form of eight pages, and is iaaued from its rebuilt office in the burnt district. Both th? Times and Tri? bune publish sixteen pages thia morning, largely devoted to a review of the great calamity and the Wonderful restoration of the oity. To-day the Board of Traje took pos? session of ita new hall in the building of the Chamber of Commerce, ereoted on the site of the one destroyed in the great fire a year ago. ATLANTA, October 9.-At the State Fair, O. B. Allen & Co., of New York, enter a floe lot of cattle, Ayerabire and Jersey, from L mg Island, of sheep and swioe from the Royal Agricultural Col? lege of Oireuoester, England, and of poultry from New York. Nsw YORK, October 9.-The Herald's Richmond correspondent says Charles O'Oooor, io reply to a letter addressed to him, by James Lyona, Presideot of the Louisville Convention, inquiring whether he woold give assoraooe that he would serve if elected, and if it was true he said Greeley was a man of trans cendant ability, wrote the following letter: NEW YORK, September 80.-MY DEAR SIR: If I have said or written anything differing in the slightest degree from what ia contained-in my two published communications-one to the Louisville Convention and one to the oommittee I possess no power of language whioh would enable me to speak more plainly on any of the subjects therein treated of. It may be true, as you suggest, that the people will not vote for any man who will not announce, in a public man? ner, that if elected he will Borve them. If so, they will never vote for me. I should regard snob announcement as one mode of soliciting their support. If tho Southern people did not know, before I said anything on the subject, that one of the candidates is a man of transcendant ability, they are singularly slow of apprenension. The desolation of whioh they complain ia attributable to him. The long and disastrous war that filled his bloody chasm with fratri? cidal slaughter, and involved the whole country io debt und demoralization, is due to tho unequaled energy, oombiued with the folly of this one exceedingly able, exceedingly amiable and exceed? ingly mischievous man. I regard the possibility ol his eieotion with inexpress? ible aversion. If the ideas of heathen times prevailed, I would cheerfully sur? render my petson aa a sacrifice on the altar of that deity whose controlling of events might thus be propitiated and induced to save my country from impending evil. I do not write this letter for publication. With unchanged and unchangeable frienship, respect and esteem, I remain, my dear sir, youri truly, CHAS. O'OONOR. Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has sued the Tribune for libel, in pub' lishing alleged false oharges against hit administration. Samuel O. St. Clair, publisher of the Tribune} has been uoti fled and will give bail to-morrow. A Philadelphia special to the Cummer dal says nearly all the returns from th? State, received at Republican hesdquar tera, make Hartranffa, majority 31,000 The Republicans gain Bevon members o Congress, ?nd lose one in Lnzerne Dis trick. Twenty Republicans and eigh Democrats are elected. The Republi cane have a majority of the Constitu tional Convention, and sixty members o the Assembly against forty Democrat? The Senate stands seventeen Republi oau8 to sixteen Democrats, bat if Mao day is elected in Clarion District, th Republicans will have eighteen. Indianapolis specials report the defea of Voorhees by ? considerable majority The Republicans claim the Stato fo Governor by 2,500, and the Democrat are confident of Hendricks' election by ; small majority. The stockholders of the Westen Union Telegraph to-day re-elected th old directors and officers. PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Montgo mery estimates for Buckalow 100. Tb Evening Telegraph says the Congrei sioual delegation will be twenty-tbre Republicans and four Democrats; th Republicans boing eleoted iu the Sixti Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteontl Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth Di: tri?te. PITTSBURG, October 9.-Theaggregal of the returns from Alleghany Count; received up to 1 o'clock P. M., givo Hu tranf1719 majority. Fifty-seven district yet to bo heard from, will probably ii orease his majority, The returns con in slowly. J. S. Negley, Repoblicai has been returned to Congress from tl 22d Distriot. McJuukin, Republican, eleoted in the 23d District; in tho 241 District, William Moore, Republican, eleoted over Mcclelland, Democrat. COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 9.-Tl State Republican Committee claim th they hawe carried Ohio by from 15,01 to 18,000. The Demooratio Oommitt oonoede between 10,000 and 15,000. Tl Republican Committee also claim th< have eleoted twelve Congressmen; ce taiuly with more than a fair probabili of two additional. This gives the D mocrats seven Congressmen-a gain two in Hamilton County. The Dem orats do not oonoede the sixth and tent Returns up to this time are as follow Allen County, five townships, Wik 1,041, Wiley 1,155; Ashland County, o township, Wikoff 87, Wiley 182; Athe County, two townships, Wikoff 4? Wiley 402; Butler County, seven tow ships and one ward of the oity of Ham ton, Wikoff 1,192, Wiley 2,077; Cia County, four townships and three war in Springfield, show a Republican ge of 138; Clinton County, Smith, Repe lioaa, for Congress, 1,280 majority; C lumbiana County, five towns, Wik 1,883, Wiley 1,123; Cayahoga Conn ouyen towns and fifteen wards of Ole' land, Wikoff 10,732, Wiley 7.698; Dm County, nineteen towus. Republic gain of 392. INDIANAPOLIS, October 9.-Additioi returns from twenty-four soatteri townships show a Republican major in eighteen and Demooratio in six. 0 oial returns from ninety-seven townsb in Indiana show a net Republican g of 1,618. The Chairman of the St Central Committee claims the State 5,000 majority. Clinton County is reported to hi given 300 Demooratio majority. '1 retaros indicate the following result the Congressional Distriot: First, oond, Third and Seventh Ditriots, '. mooratio; Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Te and Eleventh Districts, Republic Fourth, Wilson's, and Sixth, Voorhe very close and doubtful. Reported official majorities: Coan -Adams, Democratic, 840; Clint Democratic, 360; DeKalb, Demoora 89; Delaware, Republican, 1,185; 1 ton, Demooratio, 187; Henry, Repu oao, 1.GP3; Howard, Republican, 1 LaQrango, Republican, 650; Putn Republican, 605; Shelby, Demoori 700; St. Joseph, 507; Steuben, publican, 875; Tippecanoe, Repi can, 40; Union, Republican, Vandenburg County, Republican, Wayoe, Republican, 1,600; Miami, Re? publican, 10; Marshal, Democrat, 477; Green, nine townships, Democrat, 44; Hendricks, Bepublioan, 1,200; Claik, Democrat, 675; Ri go, Bepublioan, 150to 200; Montgomery, Democrat, 116; Lake, Republican, 580; Owen County, ten townships, gives a Demooratio majority of 191 on the State ticket; for Voorhees, Democrat, for Congress, 123. Hunter, Republican, for Congress, leads his tioket, and it is probable tbat Voorhees is defeatod. The Bepublioan Central Committee figures the House of I Representatives at 53 Republicans to 35 Democrats and 12 doubtful, The con? test ou the State ticket is so close that it will require the official vote to decido it. CINCINNATI, October 9.-The following are Democratic Liberal majorities in Hamilton County, as fur as returns have boen received. The ouly precinct omit : ted is Whitewater Township: Wiley, for Secretary of State, majority 5,592; Oreen, for Judge of Supreme Court, 8.709; Riley, for Board of Public Works, 3,779; for Congress, First District, Say lor, 3,962; Dodds, 2,349; Second Dis? trict, Banning, 1,481. Demooratio Li? beral majorities on the County tioket runge from 2,967 to 4,674. A speoial to the Gazelle, from Indianapolis, says 171 townships give a net Republican gain of 1,723. Clark County, complete Bepublioan majority, 1,297; Preble, complete Re publioan majority, 440. Thirty-five ad? ditional towns and two Counties, com? plete, give 2,385 Republican majority for Wikoff. 147 towns, two cities, eleven warda and two Counties, complete, give 6,317 Republican majority for Wikoff. Warren County returns, official, give Wikoff 3,660; Wiley 2,060; Smith 3,651; Sohn 2,029. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, October 9.-lu Stuben County, Brown has 875 majority. WASHINGTON, October 9-Evening. Tho Southern Claims Commission to-dav heard the following cases, viz: Estate ot the late R. P. Harris, of Warren Coun? ty, Mississippi, for plantation supplies, amountiog to $23,714, and Richard B. Thacker, of Oxford, Miss., for quarter? master aud oompany supplies, amount ing to $13,937. Probabilities-For the North west aqc upper Mississippi Valley, and theuot over the upper lakes, and to the lowei Ohio Valley, brisk Northerly to Westerly winds and cold, clear and partly cloudy weather. Oa the Gulf aud South At lantio coasts, Northerly to Easterly winds, with generally olear weather. Ol the lower lukes, partly oloudy weather with possibly occasional rain. Over th Middle and Eastern States, winds veer ing to Southerly aud Westerly, with di minishiug pressure and warmer au? partly oloudy weather on Thursday. Financial un.. Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 9.-Sale of aotton to-day 105 bales-middling 17c LONDON, Ootober 9-Noon.-Consol 92 J?. 5s 89%. FRANKFORT, Ootober 9.-Bonds 96. LIVERPOOL, October 9-3 P. M.-Col ton dull-upland? 9%@9%; Orlean 10% ; sales 12,000 bales; speculation an export 3,000; uplands for November 9^? Orleans 9%. LIVERPOOL, October 9-Evening. Cotton closed dull-uplands 9%@9^ Orleans 10%. NEW YORK, October 9-Noon.-Cotto quiet-middling uplands rJ)4'; Orluac 19%; sales 9C5 bales. Flour unchangec Wheat very firm. Cora a shade firme Pork firm, at 14 60@14 65. Lard stead -steam 8%@8916. Sales pf futon last evening 1,600 bales: Ootober 18 V. November 18 5-16, 18%; Deoembi 18 7-16; Jaousrv 1818-1.6; Febrnai 19 5-16, 19%; March 19%, 1915-H Money firm. Oold weak, at 12 V?@12? Government? firm. State bonds du and steady. Exchange-long 8y?; sho ?Vs 7 P. M.-Beceipts of cotton-net ' bales; gross 1,405. Sales of futur 15,700 bales: October 18%, 18%; N vember 18 116, 18 5-16; Decenio 18 5 16, 18%; January 18%. 18%; Fe ruary 19 8-W, 19%; Maroh 19%, 1915-1 April 20j.{. Cotton steady; Bales 1,81 bales-uplands 19% ; Orleans 19%. Flo quiet und unchanged. Whiskey firme at 92. Wheal-holders inclined to rei ize. Coro a shade firmer. Bice qaic Pork a shads easier. Lard stead Freights dull Money fluctuated, olosii at5@6. Sterling 8%. Goldl2%@12J Governments closed firm, at %@>? decline. States dull and oomioal. ST. LOUIS, October 9.-Floor dull a' buyers o ff. Corn slow, at 38%@i Whiskey doll-round lots not saint above 88. Pork firm, at 14.75. Bao stiff-shoulders 8; clear rib Bides 3 oloar sides 12 Lard quiet-butchers LOUISVILLE, Ootober 9.-Tobacco fir small business; prices unohauged. Fie in fair demand-extra family 6.50@7.< Cora io fair demand, kt 48@50. oo ai val. Pork steady, at 13.75. Bacoo fair demand OD orders aud firm-sho ders 7%; olear rib sides 11%; olear sn 12, for round lots, packed. Lard firn prime leaf, tierces, 9>?; kegs ll; ord %o. higher. Whiskey film, at 88. CINCINNATI, Ootober 9.-Flour tl and declining, at 7.40@7.75. Coro c und unchanged, at 43. Pork firm, 13 75. Lard firm-summer 7%; ste 7%; kettle 8. Baooo-aides stro olear, rib sides 11%; clear sides ll Ja'@ shoulders quiot, at 7%@7%. Whial qniet and weak, at 88. WILMINGTON, Ootober 9.-Cotton f -middling 17%; receipts 427 ba sales 29; stock 2,862. BOSTON, Ootober 9.-Cotton oasi? middliog 19%@19%; receipts 6?3 bu sales 350; stock 4,000. NORFOLK, Ootober 9.-Cottoo du low middliog 18; receipts 1,327 bu sales 200; stock 5,162. GALVESTON, Ootober 9.-Cottoo q and steady-good ordinary 16!^@l receipts 1,118 bales; nales 758; st 17,721. AUGUSTA, Ootobor 9.-Cottoo io ? demand-middling 17%; receipt? 1 bales; sales 1,004 NEW ORLEANS, Ootober 9.-Cottoi mund moderate und lower-middling 18%; good ordinary 17%; low middling 18>>i; receipts 2,933 bales; sales 8??; stock 57,871. Mourns, October 9.-Cotton dull and nomi uni-middling 18>?@18X; low middling 17%@18; receipts 668 bales; sales 100; atook 7,243. SAVANNAH, October 9.-Cotton quiet; light demand-good ordinary 17^; low middling 17%; middling 17%; receipts 2,518 bales; sales 700; stook 33,500. CHARLESTON, October 9.-Cotton ensy -low middling 17>?; middling 17%; re? ceipts 1,493 bales; sales 500; stock 17.913. PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Cotton quiet-middling 19>?@19>?. BALTIMORE, October 9.-Cotton quiet -middling 18};< ; receipts 260 bales; sales 505;stock 1,605. Something About the Wine W?i Drink. It is generally supposed that the world consumes a great deal of wine, whereas, of the vast quantities of liquids used as such, very little ia wine. The usual run of statistics are ignorant, and therefore silent, on the subject of adulteration. Cheating bas become sc respectable und popular, that if it were suddenly to stop, many departments of trade and com? merce would dry up for want of material. It is, therefore, the safest to let theeharp practices go on, or, at farthest, emanci? pate the people from thom very gradu? ally. It will do no harm to expose a few tricks that ure played with wines, espe? cially some of the famous foreign pro? ductions that pass for wines, but are en? tirely innocent of grapes. Many have seen the old conjurer's trick of pouring a dozen different kinds ol wines and liquors out of tho sams bettie. The wine makers have a trick that performs the same miracle on a grand scale, and the wine drinkers willingly pay for with? out the fun of seeing it dene. The leading wines are Port, Madeira and Champagne. Claret, Sherry and Malaga take the second rank, and Hock is still lower in the scale. Malmsey from Madeira is produced in suoh small quan? tifies that the best of it is never sold. Madeira wine should beten years in pipe and ten years in bottle to reach perice lion. They now maka twenty-year old Madeira in a year or two at most, by extra heat, which may be applied to pro? duce any required age. No wine surfers so muoh abuse as Ma? deira. It is adulterated to uuch an ex? tent that tb? wonder ia it has any good uame lefl. It is vilely fabricated in Ger? many. Austrian white wines, alcohol and au extract of walnut hulls are the materials there used in ita manufacture, lu France, apple oidor aud honey dis? tilled form the basis, whioh is dosed with brandy und thou bottled, and in six mouths the compound is old Madeira. The product of real Madeira ia so emull aud the demand so great, that all sorts of substitutes had to be invented, or the consumers would huve been miserable. Sherry is produced in the district of Cadiz, which has 36,000 acres of vines. Port ia nearly always a fraud. Cherry aud logwood extracts aro responsible for much of the so-called Port. Juniper berries, which are used iu the manufac? turo of base Ports, ure au article of commerce, and Oporto sends these ber ries to all parts of the world for thia pur pose. Then there are various wine dyes which contribute to the deceit of red wines. Madeira ouco produced 25,000 pipes of wines. In 1852, the vines were lestroyed; in 1856, only 200 pipes were produced, and now the annual exporta Lion is 4,000 pipes at tho outside. Geuu ine Port is very rare. In 1799, 57,000 pipes were exported, and in 1833 only }3,000 were exported. The present pro inotion ia 120,000 pipes per year. The heaviest export of lute years was 37,487 pipes, of which Great Britain got 25,400 the lion's share, and the United States ;ot only 4,898 pipes. The formula for making Port wine in the United States s 5 3-338 gallons of common white wine % of a gallon of sugar-bouse syrup, the whole dyed with the tincture of juniper Anybody can try it. Champagne did not come into general use until 1820. The Horan forbids the isa of'wine, but the Moslem has decided :hat champagne is "lemonade," aud they iso it universally. The process of pre paring champagne is particularly de tcribed in a German review, as follows "After being pressed, the wine remain n the wuod until Maroh, when the bot ding-'tirage'-begins. The bottles constitute quite au item of expenditure rangiug in quantity required from 50,000 ;o 600,000 to a single firm, each of which lias its own salaried bottle-tester. Each dottle pays 7 sous revenue, the broken snes deducted, and the 100 bottles oost 28 francs. Five men co-ope ra to in bot tiing, and deliver from 1,200 to 1,500 joules per day; the whole bottling of the iargest firm has to bo done in the short jpaoo of one month. The corks are ?elect and coat from 80 to 100 franos per 1,000. Tho bottles are piled up from 20 to 50 feet iu length, and 4 to 5 feet in [leight, in such a manner that each bo de oan be taken out and inspected whether fermentation ia proceeding satisfactorily or /not, which is d veloped ns the weather gets to b warmer. By expansion the empty space within the bottles is now filled iud the dangerous period arrives when they are most liable to burst If in August, the most critical mouth the breakage by expansion does not ex need eight per cent., tho manufacturer is cou tented. If the breakage rises fifteen per cent., ice basto bo applied or it hus to be removed to cooler cellars should the same reach twenty per cen there is no remedy left but to empty tb whole. In former years many of th operatives were dangerously wounded while thia period lasted; they are no wire-masked and leather-clothed. Du iug thia period a champagne cellar re sembles a battle-field ou a emull beale. A sudden high temperature will cause heavy louee*. In September and Octo? ber tho wino quieta down, aud gradu? ally the breakage ceases altogether. Tho cellars are floored dbd other? wise arranged in ^snoh a^esnner that the spilled Obampaarm^-J?; duly collected and saved for otMMj|w?teeB. Next comes the diagorgingfjSH?p5iaor* iug process, requiring. grA^^HwBloal dexterity, i^inoviug theittfi^HWwfaioh. have settled at the moutU'^Sj^^b?ttle by finally tur? i og.1lpsi33m|rKi^ni0O should not c u taila gloater 'lossof wiue than from 5 to 7. per cent., to be . used, for ooguao or vinegar'manufabtare. (The liquor added is nsnalty a mixture bf cog? nac, sugar boase syrup and wino, and the bottles are thon finally corked, and ibo corks fastened and wpned foY sbip^ meut. The degree of effervescbhoa ia divided into three denominations, 'ore men t,* light and moderately sparkling, 'messum' and 'grand mosseux.' The atmospheric pressure in the bottles does cot exceed G atmospheres; at 7 and 8 tho bottles burst." The anneal consumption of Cham? pagne is set down at 12,000,000 bottles. Germany and Austria get 1,500,000; Rus? sia gets 1,600,000; Great Britain, East Indies and theoolonies absorb2.500,000; United States 2.(X)0,000;'Belgium'*nd Holland 500,000; other countries 1,000. 000, and Frauen 3,000,000: " lb Berlin 600,000 bottles uro used per year, and not over 150,000 ure 'go?aipe. This ia stated as about the due proportion ol genuine and spurious Champagne which the world drinks. The old English winO; drinking doctrine is: ''Good wine make? ? good blood, good blood causes, godd humors, good humors' cause good thoughts, good thoughts bring forth good works, good works carry a mau tu Heaven; ergo, good wine carries a mau to Heaven." At present the probabili? ties of getting pure wine are so remote that mankind in general had better tr; some other system of salvation than the above prescription. HOTEL Ainu VALS, Oe tob or 9. 1872. --National Hotel-1 R Ullis, Due Went; Hrs B K Marchi ?o i and family. Abbeville; F N Walker, Upar uiiburg; t? L FretwelL Va; ? L King and lady, Fia; T Crymoa, Wilmington; B U Mc Leakey, W Daniel, NO; LB boldin, Wilming? ton; K T Chromons. Asheville; W A Adding? ton, Franklin; J J W Jaiuer, Or&ngebnrg; Jas Framble, ii Carter, J D Qarduer, Nt); QD Snanda and lady, Miss; Mrs Larson, New? berry. Nickerton House-Vf H Frazier, F.dgeficld; A B Kutte, N B Stoademier, 8 U Hollinan, J tl I liauoever, W H Bourman, li ti Macker, J F Scbrinsr, A H Hchwako, Charleston; J A Sad ler, C P Hyde, N C; B F Powell, Fort Mill?; J G Backstrom, G Williams, J Mills, Chester ; G A Blake, A H White, York; H H Goech, Lau oistor; J C Hudnutt, Greenville; A E Hutchi? son and wit?, Miss M White, Bock Hill; J M Seigier, Helena; J J McIntyre, N J; L Bear, l'hiladelnhin; B Alston, Greenville. Hendrix House-J C Hallacre, Newberry; Il bradley, Simuor; J B Groenfelder, Ballimore; J L Cauthen, T B McKmatry, N U Robertson, S C Morrison, Fair?ald; J M dowell, N C; W H Roseborough, Chester; Misa L Quigg, Une Weat; D C H F Baker, J H.Funnan. B A Ed? wards, W J Pringle, F M Beckham, A E Broad? way, K M Cain, W J Muldrow, H?H Wilaon, Sumter; E B Mclve, Darlington;-^ A BUUT, Fairdeld; J T Hogan, H Boykin, Kershaw; W B Culemau, Laurena, Columbia Hotel-S D Buah. G A 0 R B; W J Oroaawcll, 8 C; Z W Carwile, Edge?old; H F Campbell. Ga; Kev J Quraley Fla; G H Stew? ard, Md; L I Cauffmau, Pa; J T Shoemaker, CC McMillan, Orangeburg; C C Faust, Ora ham's Turn-out ; P F Matcliows, J W O'brien, Charleston; Dr J J Frauptou, W M Shaunou, Camden; J L Wilson, Santuc; W H Evana, S W Evana. Society Hill; J McOutchen, Indian Town; C D Evans, Marion; W H Denny, N Y; A Hill, N Y; J D Jamiauu, N C; A Herman, O; A L Buiat, S C; T J L Clark, Md; G G Wella, Greenville; W Faloh, U S A; J H Williama, Ninety-Six; W W Thomaon and wiro, Miaaaa M and ? Thomson, Spartanhurg; A H Foater, Union; W A Bradley, S C. Central Hotel-J Fitzgerald, city; M Nicely, Williamaton; W D Uouderaun, Abbeville; T D .samet, N C; E H Mellicbamp, W, C A A BU; H C Browu, Mau Frauciaco; G J Kruss, B S Grima, Laurena; T B Jeter. B C Fan, G D Peek, T W Tinsley, Union; J 8 Land, P B Har? rison, Greenville. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and 1 Mrs. MAYHEW will attend the funeral of the | INFANT SON or the above, Krom their resi? dence, on the corner of Wajne and Blanding streets, at 4 o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON. Copartnership Notice. MU. JULIAN C. PEIXOITO bas this day been associated with us as a partner in our Auction and General Commission Business. Tho Arm will in future bo known as D. C. PEIXOTTO A SONS. Extending our hearty thanks to the publie for their past kind pa? tronage and encouragement, we respectfully solicit its oontinuance for the new firm, pro? mising our usual and established attention to the same. D. C. PEIXOTTO A 80NS. D. C. Pnxorro, 8. O. PBIXOTTO, J. C. PEIXOTTO. Oct 10 2 Wanted to Rent, w. A 8MALL COTTAGE, or throe nnfur-1 (hi niahod BOOMS. Address KENO. Pest J"* Office._Pot 10 1? Notice. AMEETING of the Board of Health will be held on THIS (Thursday) AFTEB NOON, in the Council Chamber, at 4 o'clock. By order. THOS. P. WALKER, Oct 10 1 _Acting Clerk. Removal. I HAVE removed my Kaloon np to tho [Cottage House, next to tho Independent ' Engine Houao, where I hope my old friends will visit, and bring new ones. Free Lunch TU-DA?, frem ll to 1 o'clock. _OotlO___I. QR1ESHABER. Fresh Biscuits. FARINA., Pearl, Oyster.Wine. Butter, Milk, Pic-nio. Cream, Corn Hill, Lemon, Soda, Ac, all fresh. For sale low by Oct 9 HOPE A GYLES. _ Seed Barley, pr (\ BUSHELS selected now crop BARLIL Y. Ol I For walo by_HOPE & OYLES. Dried Apples and Peaches. ANICE lot just received. For salo by T. J. fc H. M. GIbSON, Cornnr Lady and Richardson streut?. Country Butter. POUNDS frosh country BUTTER. For salo by T. J. A H. M. OIRSON, Corner Lady and Kichnrdr-nn Mr"???*. Cotton Gin. IFORTY-SAW COTTON GIN, with CON? DENSER, mr.mifacturod by Horaoe L. Emory, aa good ta- now, having been only used a few weeks. Will bo aold at a sacrifice, i by JOHN AGNEW A SON. 200 ATXotiojo. SaloB. Strip?, Bama, Shox?tlers, Cheese, <to. BY D. 0. PEIX0TT0 & SONS. THIS (Thursday) MOBNINO, 10th instant, at h al'-patt 9 oo look, at our auction rooms, we will aell, without reserve, to close con? signments,? Bugar-cured STRIPS, Hams, Shoulders, Cheese. Mackerel, Vinegar, Smoked Beef, Ao., Ac. \ Oondit^jMOMh. J_ <3ct 10 BT3P0ET OF THE CONDITION OAROL^^^ioNAL BANK A T ColaaroU, t?MKBUte of Boulh Caro X?L lina, *^?HH| budines?, on the 3d ?oana and Dtsoo?SBr .1550,121 25 Ovor-drafta. 1,718 77 United States bonds to seeure cir? culation. 800,000 00 Stocks, Bond? and Mortgages. 35,054 26 Due i?om Bode urning and Bea arve Agenta. co 760 75 Duo froi? ftktk/nal Banks. 2,629 92 Due from State Banka and Bankers 134 93 Bashing HOUBO_-,. 22,000 09 Furniture and Fixtures. 2,654 60 Current Expensas. 83 75 TaxoB paid. 2.348 96 Premiums paid. 27.473 75 Oheoka And Oaflh Item a. .$ 14 42 Billa of National Banks.. 6,767 00 Fractional-Currency. 170 41 Speele...... 635 70 Legal Tender No toa. 31,934 00-39,421 53 $1,058,252 37 I UABUiXTIKa. / Capital Slock....t....$800,000 00 Surplus Fand..;,.....12,000 00 Profit and LOM.. $8,074 50 National 1 Ban* .circulation out-' otaudiog.,.? 270,000 00 Individual Deposita.. r. 878.748 04 Due to National Banka.._.5,601 ?7 Due to State Banks and Backers.. 2,169 08 Notes and Billa r o-dlsooun ted. 66 009 08 Billa payable 1. ? .. 8,750 00 ?1^53,252 87 I, Ii. D. Childs. President cf tho '^Carolina National Bank of Columbia, South Carolina," do solemnly pwcar that! thdabovo atatement in true, to tho boat of ray. tao wie 0 ge and be? lief. ? L.D, OHjCuDS, President. HTATE 011 SOUTH O?Bttr??Jl COUHTT or BiciILAlTO. -S ?? Sworn-to and oubscrtbqd beforo me, this 9th day bf October,' 1872." . ,. O. J. IUEDELL, Notary'pnblic. Correct. Attest: < < ! ? JOHN T. DABBY,) i J.W. PARKER. V Directora. JOHN 8. WILEY, J * Oct 10 1 MT Union and Carolinian copy one time. Horses and Moles. ? WE are in receipt o? ?n?x?ti^_ fYESS. tra fia? 'ot of HOR8EB and^fflSa /<Tl MIT! .RM, direct from theJBlueJjt ti rao H Regions of Kentucky. (Jail ann ute them at Logan's atables. ri?rfc Oct 8 W. 8. A J. M.j gOLBEBT. Saw Mill Owners! ATTENTION ! BRIDGE TIMBER WANTED! To parties who will GUARANI* KR To furnish or out, on ?ll OUT NOTICJK, Any special amount of TIMBER-according to their mills capacity-can find a CASH Purchaser by addressing the subscriber, who can offer them steady work for some time to oome. E. W. MERCER, Agent, Oct 8 3_(Jalumbia, 8. C. BELL SCHNAPPS, Distilled by the Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM. IR HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC ANB MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warranted perfectly pure, and fi se from all deleterious substances. It is distilled from BARLEY of the finost quality, and the ASOKA TIC JUNIPER BERBT OF ITALY and designed expressly fur cases of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Oout, Rheumatism, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder, strengthens and invigorate? the system, and is a certain preventative and cure of that dreadful scourge, Fxrsn AND AQU?. CAUTION 1 Ask for "Hunsoji G. WOLF?'? BELL SCHNAPPS." For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Sole Importers. Office, 18 South William street, New York. Sept 16_3na? A Valuable Tract of Land Fer Sale. TH E subscriber offers for sale his PLANTA? TION, near Abbeville Court House, part 1 of it within the corporate limits of the town. It contains 850 acres of land, seventy-five of whioh is good oreek bottom. On it is a com? fortable Dwelling House, Gin House, and all necessary out-buildings; also, a Vineyard of Scuppernong Grapes of aoven acres, in full bearing, with a Stone House, Cellar, and all appliances for making wine, and a fine collec? tion or Fruit Trees. R. h. BOWIE, Sept 1_Abbeville C. H., B. C. For Sale, A PLANTATION in Sumter County, known rx. an the Bradford Springs Place. It con? tains 753 acres of land, fifteen miles from Sumter C. ll. and about the same diatanoe from Camden. For particulars and terms, apply,to Messrs ULAN DING .v RICBARDBON, Attorneys at Law, Sumter O. H. Sept 1 Bonds for Sale. 11?1E Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta . Railroad Company will sell $100.000 of its FIRST Mt) UTO AGE BONDS, bearing interest at tho rate of 7 per cent, per annum, at 80 and acorued interest on 100-making the in? vestor nearlv 9 per cent, per annum, In addi? tion lo the discount. Apply to M. P. Pegram, Cashier First National Bank, Charlotte, C. Bonknleht, Troaburor, or Sept 25 WM. JOHNSTON. Prosident. Last Notice. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of iV CARROLL A SPELLMAN will please oal! at my Carriage Repository and settle the samo with my Agent. Mr. M. J. CALNAN. On 15th instant, ali claims remaining unpaid will be placed in nuit. Thia course is indis? pensable to close the business of Carroll A Spellman. JOHN AGNEW. Ootl *