Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"i Foreign Affaira? LONDON, 0 ot ob or 19.-A Teasel, sup? posed to bo the Virginia, from Antwerp for Savnuuah, is ashore near Briexhem. Anurkan Matter*. CHABLKBTON, October 19.-Arrived steamshipCharleston, New York; sehr. Mary Marikiu, New York. BANGOR, MB., Oe tob er 19.-Four inohes of snow fell here to-day. BAN FRANCISCO, Ootober 19.-The Lnoy and Occident trot has been post? poned to the 26th. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 19.-The Ca? tholic Benevolent Union, after adopting a Constitution and electing officers, ad? journed sine die. The next annual con? vention will be held at St. Louis. Nsw YOBS, Ootober 19.-Tho National Board of Trade adopted the following: Resolved, That the Executive Oounoil memorialize Congress to make an appro? priation for the appointment of a com? mission to sit in coDjuuotiou with the State Department in negotiating a treaty with Great Britain for a reciprocal trade with the Dominion of Canada, on a broad, comprehensive and liberal basis; whioh shall also include the enlargement of the Canadian canals by the Govern? ment of Canada, and the right of Ame? rican vessels to navigate suoh canals, nuder suoh conditions as are imposed apon Canadian vessels. It is stated Tweed has taken stops to avoid arrest,., and his arrangements to leave the country, should legal proceed? ings renderdt prudent, are perfect. The Jersey City Chief of Folioe, charged with conniving at the bank rob? bery, has been released on 828,000 bail. No cloe to Fields' whereabouts. It ie stated his malfeasances aggregate nearly $500,000. . NoBFOiiK, October 19.-The schooner Mail, from Norfolk for Baltimore, ie wrecked. A negro, named George, from Washington, N. C., dropped from the main rigging, and wan drowned. HAVANA, Ootober. 19.-Boyd Header son, ot Pennsylvania, traveling to Ha< vena with his wife, iu search of health, has been arrested. No tangible reason for the arrest is published. WASHINGTON, October. .19.-Probabili? ties-The barometer-will fall from 'Min? nesota to Missouri, aud thence over tht upper lakes Oh ' Sunday, with generally Southerly winds, cloudy weather anc light minn. In the Mississippi and lowe: Ohio Valleys, Southerly winds, warb and partly cloudy weather. In the Gul and South Atlantic States, oocasiona cloudiness and possibly light coast rains On the lower lakes and theuoe ovar th Middle and Eastern States, Norther.; windB, warmer and generally olear wea ther, with winds veering to Southerly by Sunday afternoon. NKW YORK, Ootober 19-Evening. - In the National Board of Trade, a-pro position by the Mobile Board of Trade that Congress refund the money ool looted under the cotton tax, was laid o the table; os the subj act of that tax i now -under consideration by the Sc preme Court. The resolution of th Mobile Board of Trade that Congress b memorialized to repeal the duty on rai road iron was passed over, without di bate, and the subject indefinitely pos poned. A motion asking Congroas for revision of the national bank systen looking to the ultimate resumption < specie payment and free banking, wt adopted. Bank Statement-Gain in the reservi $1,500,000; increase in loans $2,250,00 increase in specie Si,500,000; increase < legal tendera $6,875,000; increase in d posits $11,875,000. The failure of Caldwell, Walker & Cc brokers, is annonnoed. ATLANTA, GA., Ootober 19.-J. I Townsend and Houston T. Force, t? young men, fought a duel near tb place, with double-barreled shot-gun charged with buck-shot, at forty paoe Townsend was seriously wounded at t! first fire. The parties belong to t! most respectable families in this oity. Vlaaymoiatf av nil Commercial. LONDON, Ootober 19-Noon.-Const 92. 5s 88%. FRANKFORT, Ootober 19.-Bonds 96' PARIS, Ootober 19.-Rentes 52f. 97o LIVERPOOL, October 19-Evening. Cotton opened firm and dosed aoti and firmer-uplands 9%@9%; Orlea 10%@10%; sales 18.000 bales; speou tion and export 5,000; sales of Orlon for December 9%; uplands for Oe tot and December 9%. NEW YOBK, Ootober 19-Noon.-C ton qniet; sales 4,365 bales-uplar. 19%: Orleans 20%. Flour quiet a steady. Wheat - qoiet and nnohangi Corn unchanged. Pork firm, at 15, @15.20. Lard steady. Freights steai Stocks very weak. Gold firm, at 13 Money quiet, at 5. Exohange-lo 8%; short 10>?. Governments dull a steady. State bonds very strong. 7 P. M.-Money notive, ranging fr 4@7. Sterling quiet. Gold 18@13 Governments closed quiet, at %@) lower.. States qniet and steady. C ton-net receipts to-day 68 bales; gr 1,667. Sales of fatares to-day 16,! bales, as follows: October 18 15-1* 19 8-16; November 18 11-16@18%; : oemb?r 18%?18 13-16; January 1 19%; February 19%@19%; Ma 20 1-16@20%; April 20%@20%; I 21. Cotton easier; sales 4,781 ba nearly all lost evening for export lands 19%; Orleans 20%. Flonr q and unchanged. Wheat in mode milling- and export demand. C heavy and lower. Pork excited higher-new mess l?.25@15.50. i quiet. Lard activer. Freights firm LouisvniLB, Ootober 19.-Flour aol Corn doll. Provisions nominally changed. Whiskey 88. CINCINNATI, Ootober 19.-Flonr < Corn weak. Pork firm. Lard steac ST. LOUIS, Qotobor 19.- Markets orally unchanged. SAVANNAH, Ootober 19.-Cotton ai and Arm-middling 18%; low midd 18; receipts 4,003 bales; sales 3, stock 45,764. MOBILE, October 19.-Cotton firm and in good demand-good ordinary 17%(3) 18; low middling 18>?; middling 19; receipts 1,272 bales; eales 600; stock 8,835. Nsw OBLBANS, October 19.-Cotton strong-good ordinary 18%; low mid? dling 19; middling 19>?; receipts 5.309 bales; sales to-day 2,690; last evening 1,600; stook 79,030. BAIITTMORB, October 19.-Cotton firm -middling 19%; receipts 330 balee; sales 180; stook 1,205. WILMINGTON, Ootober 19.-Cotton steady-middling 18%; receipts 257 bales; Bales 120; stock 3,007. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 19.-Colton firm-middling 19%. BOSTON, Ootober 19.-Cotton steady middling 20)6; receipts 143 bales; sales 150; stook 300. GALVESTON, Ootober 19.-Cotton ac? tive and strong-ordinary 15)?; good ordinary 16%; receipts 2,663 bales; sales to-day 500; last evening 3,400. CHABLESTON, Ootober 19.-Cotton firm -middliug 18^@18^; receipts 2,411 bales; sales 500; stock 27,036. AUOUBTA, Ootober 19.-Cotton quiet middling 18; reoeipta 2,719 bales; sales 1,131. NORFOLK, Ootober 19.-Cotton firm low middling 18>?; receipts 1,911 bales; stock 5,864. The New York Herald having said that the Qreoley allies had suffered from "the absenoe of any well-defined issues in? volving a principle of government," tho Tribune makes the following just reply: Reconciliation with the South, reform at the South, reform at the North, an end to proscription, to carpet-bag robbery, to the reign of corruption and the ohoioe of Governors by oonviots-are not these well-defined issues? Do not these in? volve principles of government? If members of Congress sell their votes for railway shares and dividends; if a Se? nator of the United States goes about telling falsehoods to catch the votes of Irishmen and Germans; if Grant makes a family matter of the offices, and sends unworthy persons to represent us at . foreign courts, either beoause they are his relations or those of his particular i friends; it all the postmasters in the tonntry neglect their business and con- '. pire to break down the circulation of a newspaper because they do uot like it i any better than it likes them; if the beads of tba departments let ve their duties to make partisan stump speeches i in behalf of the President; if clerks i paid by the nation are detailed to en- i velop documents and to oheat the post i office by forging franks-then we Hay that there is a plenty of issues always I ind wherever and by whomsoever these afiances are defended. i The Soisa Times, ol September 18, 1 reports the .latest ascent of Mont Blanc ? ?a follows: "Last week, four English la? dies, the Misses Murray, and their bro tber, arrived at the Grands Mulets, ac oompanied by four guides. Continuing their asoent on the following day, they reaohed the grand plateau, when the youngest, twelve years of age, feeling fatigue, went back to tho Grands Mulets. The three others, however, aged respect? ively twenty-one, seventeen and fourteen . rears, continued their asoent, and ar? rived at the summit of Mont Blanc about mid-day. At 9 o'clock in the evening, they were again at Chamounix, where , they were triumphantly received at the , Hotel du Mont Blanc. Such an ascent, . it is said, has not been mada for several fears." GIN HOUSE BUBSED.-We regret to learn that the g'Q bouse, together with the steam engine, gin-bead, sixty yards bagging and seven bales cotton, wero burned on Major James Pagad's Wateree plantation, on the 15th instant. The machinery was running at the time, and friction was the canso. [ Wtnnsboro News. The Atlanta Constitution says : ' 'Colored Democrats are on the inorease. From various parts of the State we learn that the colored men have gone against Grant and are taking sides for Greeley. Sa? vannah has a colored Greeley dub. It is constantly getting accessions of mem? bership." A considerable amount of money was found on the parson of the old negro named Clara Talbot, a native of Beaufort, 'South Carolina, drowned in the river From the steamer Katie, a few days since, ind recovered Sunday afternoon floating apposite Savannah, near the spot at whioh the accident occurred. A sailor boarding-house keeper in Now Orleans, named Young, was arrest ad the other day, and taken to a police station in that oity, charged with carry? ing concealed weapons, to wit: "One re? volver and seven registration papero." Anything to beat Grant. Gov. Wise bas been employed in the Fowell case, now in prooess of trial at Alexandria. Fowell, it will be remem? bered, killed Clark for seducing his sis? ter. lu the course of the preliminaries aov. Wise called West Virginia "Tho bastard offspring of a politioal rape." Gen. Grant has written avery neat let? ter of condolence to Gen. Seward, son of the deceased statesman. Whatever may be said of Grant's Bp eeo h es, it eau not bo denied that he writes very good letters. Romor hath it that Father Hyaointbe made a good thing of it, in a worldly point of view, by his late marriage. His blushing bride is worth the trifle of 875,000. A Weebawken polioeman baa found a dead body with $1,600 on tho person of the deceased, and turned it over to the County authorities. New Jersey police? men can take the belt for honesty. It is said that tho Republican leaders in Pennsylvania have determined that Forney shall do no stump speaking for Grant in that State. Fifty Italians, of the fiddling, organ grinding, and applo peddling persua? sions, occupy ii small two-story house in New York. HW JOHN SPENDS SUNDAY.-It ia a custom among Chinese hoiuio-servants to stipulate with their employers for a portion of Sunday, on which day they visit their countrymen in the Chinese quarter, talk over news from home, have their heads shaved, go through with their genuflections and bulaums in Joss houses, smoke opium, etc., otc, some of them dosing up the day's performances by getting rid of their week's wages in the Chinese gambling-houses, whioh are so thiokly located along Dupont street. The side-walks swarm with these grega? rious', beings, whoas nature is to huddle in nooks ou the surface and burrow in bands beneath. Their deus are hives of industry on week days, and rooms reek? ing with smoko on Sunday. ? visitor who ventures inside has to step over the prostrate bodies of opium-smokers, and feel his way through clouds of smoko, meantime holding his noso against a sickening stench of foetid breath, de? cayed fish-in short, a conglomeration of odors nowhere to bo found outside of a cellar reeking with the fumes of a crowd of Chinese. For the sake of the delectable pleasure to be fouud in suoh places, John frequently refuses to take good situations in the country; like Bridget, he must be iu town, where he can at least once a week see his "cou? sin." The Ohinoso huve hosts of rela? tives. Uncles and cousins (especially the latter) are counted by the score. They regard as cousins those several re? moves further thoa a white man ever thinks it wortb his while to inquire. These "cousins" are generally friends, all belonging to the same commercial company, and when they meet on Sun? day the jabbering is energetic beyond description. All day and late in the night John keeps up his round of visits among his cousins, but manages to be on hand Monday morning ready for work, whioh he generally performs cheerfully and with fidelity. \San Francisco Bulletin. CLERGYMEN'S STHIKB IN WASHINGTON, I At a meeting held last Monday, the Hvnngclical olergymen of Washington, < L>. C., passed the following resolutions by a unanimous vote: Whereas the burial of the dead on the Lord's day should be avoided, except in < ..?'.s of oxtreme necessity, for the fol- < towing reasons, viz: 1. Because it involves unnecessary work ou that day, by undertakers, livery- i stable men, hackmen and horses, the i superintendents ot cemeteries and their assistants, in violation of the letter und spirit of the fourth commandment: "Thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy mau-ser- t vant, nor thy maid-servant, nor thy cat- 1 tie, nor thy stranger that is within thy i gates." 2. Because it prevents suoh persons ; from attending divine services. I 3. Because it seriously interferes with the duties of ministers on tho moat im? portant and laborious day of the week. 4. Because bauds of music, playing the most frivolous airs on their return from the grave, are often employed, at? tracting orowds into the streets aud dis- i turbiug publio worship; therefore, Resolved, That we earnestly protest against the abuses, and request the mem? bers of our congregations and tho public : in general, so far as possible, not to se- . leot the Lord's day for the burial of thu dead, and whenever this day must be selected, to avoid the honor? of publio i Bervice and the employment of bands of < music The Washington Capital, in speaking of Mr. Seward, says: He inaugurated the fatal contempt now generally felt for constitutional protection, and, while known as the , author of the so-called "war power," his "little bell" that consigned citizens to untried imprisonment was in faot the . death-knell to all the fathers labored to establish in the way of free government. The ills he did live after him. Demora? lized by his example, in the hot boor of deadly strife, the people now view with apathetic indifference a coarse soldier trampling, with impunity, upon all they ouoe held sacred. To appeal to the Constitution now is to exoite ridioulo, and subject the thoughtful patriot to publio contempt. Had William H. Sew? ard beeu as pure as he was brilliant, he would have labored to hold intact and sacred at the North that whioh the Con? federates were striving, with arms iu hand, to destroy at the South. But tho mean, selfish love ot power overcame his better principles, and turning bis back upon the example of the illustrious Washington, he sacrificed his country upon the altar of personal ambition. He is dead now. We propose that his memory shall survive as a warning and example. In St. Louis, recently, a scoundrel tried to blow up a number of sleeping policemen. The vigilant guardians of that town can hardly rest at night, such is the boldness of the prowling villains who infest the place. The "Molly Maguires" of Luzerne County, Pa., use oheerfnl arguments to induce men to join their society. The recalcitrants are visited at night, and if they refuse to listen to reason, the so? ciety men clip off their ears. ? father living in Titnsville, who has two or three very courtabie girls, placed a notice on his front door, the other night, whioh read, "Shut down for thir? ty days. No stove in the parlor aud but one lamp." Just enough sickness is reported in n Western town to "make the physicians happy." This is rather au indefinite statement. The li rgest audience which Gen. Lo? gan has yo*, drawn iu Illinois was ono day last wees, wben a blundering job printer advertised him as Olive Logan. Jack Hays, the celebrated Texas ranger, is endeavoring to get rid of nn income of over $200,000 per annum, in Alameda, Cal. MR. VOORHEES ON HIS DEFEAT.-? letter received ia Washington from Mr. Voorheos, dated at Terre Haute, Ootober ll. Bays that ho does not regret his de? feat for Congress, bat is glad to be re? mitted to the practice of his profession, which is more oongenial and lucrative. As to the causes of his defeat. Mr. Voor? heos says he foresaw it when he said the Democrats could not organize in the short time given them before the elec? tion, and that it was simply the stay-at home vote in his party that .beat him and hurt tho cause everywhere. Nobody thought there was a possibility of his defeat, and overconfidence led hundreds to stay away from the polls. He writes as follows in regard to the Liberal move? ment: A word or two now about the move? ment itself. It is right in its principles and objects-a movement designed to restoro self-government to the people of the South, and to relievo them from thieves and pirates; to bring about gene? ral amnesty, peace and reconciliation between tho sections; to purify the de? partments of the Government now in? fested by plundering rings engaged in the civil Bervice of the country; a move? ment, I say, contemplating suoh results as these cannot fuil to enlist my zealous and unfaltering support. Allow me to say a word ulso on another point. Mr. Q-roley has personally raised himself in this auvass a thousand fold in my esti? mation. Hie course has been all that could be desired, and I believe ho would, if elected, be perfectly tran to the pur? poses he has so grandly proclaimed in his unrivaled addresses to the public. I shall vote for him in Novembor, not only unhesitatingly, but with pleasure, as a man who has established bis claims to my admiration, notwithstanding my strong previous prejudices. ALSATIAN EXILES ON THEIR WAX TO AMERICA.-A Belfast (Ireland) despatch of tho 14th instant Bays: "Thousands of exiles from Alsace and Lorraine have arrived in this city, on their way to Ame? rica. The streets yesterday were crowd? ed with these people, and all are in a most indigent and wretohed condition. Their passages to Amerioa are being pro? vided for by subscriptions in Paris, Lon? don, Liverpool and other cities. Many deplorable scenes were witnessed to-day, but everything possible is being done by thu citizens for the amelioration of the sufferings of the exiles. Many young children accompany the emigrants, and must be sacrificed to hunger und priva? tion before their condition is bettered. A commission will arrive here from Paris to-morrow, to provide means for conveying the exiles to the port of em? barkation, unless they sail from this port direot, which is not considered probable. Much sympathy for the sufferers is ex? pressed by all classes hero, and nothing LB being left undone to make their sor? rowful condition as comfortable as possi? ble." MR. SEWARD'S WILL -The will of the late Wm. H. Seward was opened by the family on the l?th. It is a clear, suc? cinct document, singularly free from legal technicalities, and written entirely in his owu hand. He bequeaths his late home at Auburn, with nil its contents and surroundings, to his three sons, by one or more of whom it will doubtless be occupied and presorved intact, as far as possible, in its present condition. His other property, consisting in part of so onrities, but mainly of real estate in Auburn and in that locality, he dividea into four equal shares among his sons, Augustus, Frederick and William, and his adopted daughter, Olive Bisley Sew? ard-the last two being dopnted to exe? cute this provision of the instrument. No other legacies or bequests are made. The property has not yet been appraised, and it is impossible to say precisely what it amounts to. Estimates vary, but it will probably be not far from $200,000. Speaking of James R. Spaulding, tho founder of the New York World, and at one time chief editorial writer of the New York Courier and Enquirer, who died at Dover, N. H., on the 11th inst., the Springfield Republican says: "The breaking out of the war separated bim rm a noted Mobile lady, the authoress "Beulah," to whom he was engaged, and he afterward married a lady from one of the towns on the North River, but abe soon became insane, and sur? vives him in that condition." Snow fell, on Monday night, to tho depth of threo inches in the Alleghany region for a distance of about thirty-five miles, from the Cheat River to ten miles East of Piedmont. The Cumberland New? says that ut Somerset, Pa., 10 (/clock Monday morning, that place was visited by a eovere snow storm. There were aix inohes of snow upon the ground, and all out-door work had boen sus? pended. No man claiming to understand the force of language is so difficult to be un dorstoou as Charles O'Couor. It is still a disputed poiut whether he has aa cepted the Louisville nomination or not, and he was obliged to explain and re explain his opinion of Greeley before the people could comprehend what that opinion was and is. Suoh a man may bu a good lawyer, but he can't bo Pre?i dent. CONSERVATIVE INDIANS.-Owing to a misapprehension of the law, GOO Indiana in North Curolina wore not allowed to vote ot the August eleotiou. They would huve voted, to a man, the Conservative ticket, and would huve reduced Cald well's illegal mujority of 2,000 to 1,100 Tho late Wm. Prescott Smith, of Bal timore, died comparatively poor, but rich in the number and quality of his friendships. For not "keeping his virgin," a gay cur driver of Mobile was forced by th "stern parient" to murry her at the pis? tol's mouth. A disgusted Kansas pioneer says that Barnum's mummy is "nothin* but a jerked lu jun." SAD OCCURRENCES.-On Monday night, near Quick's Church, about twelvo tuiles from this placo, a houuo was burned, and four colored children perished ia the flames. On Monday last, John Q. Newman, white, of this County, fell from a loaded wagon, two wheels pussiug over his right shoulder and across his chest. His col? lar bone was broken.-Marlboro Times. Mr. James Jones, one of the most en? terprising farmers in Fairfield County, raised this year, on neveu acres of river bottom land, 711% bushels oorn, 18,000 pounds fodder, end the laud is now co? vered with pumpkins. Mr. John Hartzog, assistant in Mr. W?hlers' saloon in Orangeburg, was se? riously wounded in the right aokle, last Saturday eveniog, by the accidental dis? charge of a pistol which he was drawing from his pooket. The Sumter papers report the garrot? ing of Mr. A. J. Moldan by some un? known person on the streets. He was robbed of thirty cents, all the fonds he happened to have with him at the time. Fanerai Invitation. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MoElrone, Sr., and of Mr. and Mrs. HUGH MoELBONE, Jr.. are re? spectfully invited to attend the funeral of tho latter, from their residence on Sumter street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, to the Ca? tholic Church. A CARD. Wa h&vo loarnod from statements made by several partios p.ad tho publio prints, that the usual method of renting H tanda for re? freshment bootha at tho Fair Granuda bas boon disregarded by the Sooretary and Trea? surer of the Association, and that the exclu? sivo priviluge has boon rented to one man, for tho comparatively nominal inm of $200, much to tho detriment and injury ef - good class of email dcalors, who have heretofore availed themselves of an equal privilege in this enterprise, and justly ao. Wo are quito certain that thore aro several peraona who would willingly pay more than tho aum named fur an exclusive privilege; but is it right? Ia it not doing great injustice to many, for tho bon?t of a fow, or, in thia cane, one man? The citizens of Columbia, we are assured, would not aee BO gross an imposture npon a class of honest traders. Give na fair play, Mr. Secretary, or the reason why wo aro deprived of special privileges. MANY CITIZENS. COLUMBIA, October 18.1B72._1 For Sate, MTHE COTTAGE AND LOT on Woat side of Sumter street, betweon Taylor and Blanding streela. For term?, apply on the premises. Alao, a Becond-haud PIANO, for $100. Oct 20 French Confections. JUST received at MCKENZIE'S, a seleot assortmont ot FRENCH BON-BONS, con? sisting, in part, of tho fallowing artiolen, viz: Nergatinea, Cream Ohorries, Olacio Ohest uutrt, Cryatalized Fruit, and a full line of Chocolate Goods. FRESH CANDIES made daily, of tho beat quality._Pot 20 C To the Lovers of Good Things. MCKENZIE baa just reoelved a fine lot of CANNED GOODS, among the assort? ment aro Preserved Gages, Cherries, Straw? berries, Ac; among the f reah fruits Pme-sp plei, Grapes, California Apricots, ftc. We have, also. Spiced Salmon, Pickled Lobster, Potted Ham, Brandied Fruits of all kinda. Among tho vegetables, Lima Beans, Aspara? gus, Green Peas, and a variety of other arti? cles, Buch an Defeated Cocoanut, Celery Rait, Olives, Pepper Sauce, Fresh Prunes and Figs, Nuta of all kinds, Home-made Jellies. MCKENZIES, Oct 20 G Main street, near State House. "FOUND AT LAST ! THE place to bay everything wanted. The beat selection of PERFUMERY ever offered in Columbia, the following brand of which stands conspicuous: OUR CHIEFTAIN. With evory bottle of thia Perfume sold, a pic? ture of General R. E. Lee ia given. GREELEY & GRANT PRIZE BOXES, Containing Cindy and Ficturos of these dis? tinguished officials. PERFUME ATOMIZERS,for refreshing and reviving the nerves. CIGARS, of the finest flavors and best brands. FRENCH CANDIES, in ail variety; also, plain and assorted, together with many other desirable articles too numerous to mention. Oct 20_P.V. ANTWERP. The Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT Is Now Receiving the Finishing Touches 1 TTTE aro now settled iu our largo and olo YY gant store, where oustomers will find every convenience and comfort, with plenty of light to mako their ee'aotions. The various departments are thoroughly refurnished and amply supplied with all tho new and desirable gooda found either in Do muutie or Foreign marketa. We cordially invito all to examino our large and attractive stock, wbere will be found, at all times, tho latest novelties, BB well as a full line of DOMESTICS and HOMESPUNS. Our CARPETS are exosedingly beautiful in pattcrus and very low in prices. RUGS in endless variety._ Our $1.00 and $1 50 KID GLOVES, in one and two Buttons, are the best ever sold in Co? lumbia for the monoy. All fit well, and keep the ladies in good humor. .".?, We have adopted a new rule at the GRAND CENTRAL-we give customers their exact chango. WM. D. LOVE A CO., Grand Central Dry Gooda Establishment, Under tho Wheeler Houae, Oct 20 Corner Main and Plain streets. JOHN AGNEW & SON, WIIOL.KSAL.IS l.KlUOR DEALERS, OFFF.R to the trado. at unusually low prices, 100 whole and half barrels, con? sisting in part of: CHOICE RYE WHISKEY, Rectified and Ooru Whlskoy, Puro Now England Kum, Domostic Gins and Brandies. Also, Old Otard Brandy, Holland Gin. Wolfe's Schiedam Schuappa, Port, Sherry and Madeira Winns, choice- imoortod and Califor? nia Champagnes, McEwen's Ale, Barclay, Poekina ft Co.'a London Porter, ftc, ftc, to which thoy invite the attention of purohaaers. Cot IC JOHN AGNEW ft SON. IRWIN'S HALL! MANAGER, - - WM. E.SPALDING. ONE NIGHT ONLY ! ! Engagement of the GREAT TRAGIO ACTRESS. MR8 D P.BOWERS! Supported by MR. J. C. McCOLLOM, And a SELECTED NEW YORK COMPANY. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 21, Tho Orand Historical Tragedy of ELIZABETH ! ELIZABETH,.MRS. BOWERS. Adraiaaion $1.00. Reserved Beata 25 Gent?, extra. Box Sheet open at LvBrand's Music Store, FRIDAY, Ootober 18._Pot 16 5 PATRONIZE HOHE ENTERPRISE! CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES I ALARGE stock of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES, of our own manufacture, war? ranted to be aunorior stock and workman? ship, now in the Repository. Alao, a number of good Northern-made Vehicles, which are offered for aale at reaaonable prices. Carnage and Wagon Manufactory. Having added a number of skilled workmen to the former force, we are prepared, with the beat aeteoted materials, to execute ordere for CARRIAGES, B?OGIE8 and WAGONS, of any etyle. Aleo, REPAIRING and PAINT? ING, whioh we warrant to give satisfaction. JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor. M. J. CALNAN, Agent. Oct 19_._gmo For the Fair of the Cotton States Me chanics and Agricultural Associa? tion. (MUK GUA ii LOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CO., Co LU M in A, H. C., Ootober 17,1872. ROUND TRIP TICKETS for the above Fair, good for five days, will be sold at a tl regular Mtationson this roar) commencing with hUNDA?, 20th instant. Purchase your ticket*? beforo entering the cara. E. R. DORSEY, Pot 18 fi_General Ticket Agent. For the Fair of the Carolinas. Cn AH LOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CO., COLUMBIA, 8. G., October Iff 1872. ROUND TRIP TICKETS for the above Fabr. good for five days, wUl be poid at all regular stations on thia road, commencing With SUNDAY, 20th instant. Purchase jour tickets before entering the cars. E. R. DORSEY, Oct 17 6_General Tioket Agent. Oats and Corn. 1AAA BUSHELS FEEDING OAT8, ,UUU 700 bushels White Corn, for aale low for cash._HOPE A GYLES. Seed Wheat. BUSHELS Red Spring SEED WHEAT, far aale by HOPE ft GYLES. 50 8eegers' Beer is Fore. ~T don't contain Cooocnlna Indicas Flab _ Berrica to make sleepy or headache. JAMES ROBINSON'S MAMMOTH CIUK! EMPHATICALLY pronounced by ALL to ba the Leading Show of the period, combin? ing all the beat ridera of the age, among whom is the great and only J AMISS ROBINSON, The undoubted and undisputed Champion Bareback and Hurdle Rider of the world. CHAMPION OF SPAIN-Wearing the Medal of Isabella. CHAMPION OF PRANCE-Wearing the Bib bon of Napoleon III. CHAMPION OF RUSSIA-Wearing the Donblu Eagle. CHAMPION OF ENGLAND-Wearing her Majority's Crest of Honor. CHAMPION OF HAVANA, OUBA-Wearing tho Diamond-Studded Golden Belt. CHAMPION OF AMERICA-Having the favor of the People. Carrying hia Son and Pupil, MASTER EUGENE, The most wonderful Boy Equestrian any ago ever has or ever will boast of. FRANK PASTER, Tho great Somersault Equestrian. CLARENCE, The beet Boy Bareback Bider in the World. Will exhibit at Columbia, MONDAY, OCTO? BER 28. Admission 75 couta; ohildren under ten yeara, 50 cente._Oct 20 titi BELL SCHNAPPS, Distilled by the Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IV HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warsanted po rio ot ly pure, and fiee from all doleterioua aubstances. It is distilled from BARLEY of the finest quality, and the AROMA? TIC JUNIPER BERRY OF ITALY and designed expressly for oaaea of Dyapepeia or Indigos* tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the Urinary Organa. It gives great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder, strengthens and invigorates the system, and is a certain preventative and cure of that dreadful soourge, FEVER AND AGUE. CAUTION 1 Ask for "Hunsost G. WOLF H'a BELL SonMArrs." For Bale by all respectable Grocers and Apo* thecarios. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Solo Importen. Office, 18 South William street,Mow York, Sept 16 Imo