The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 29, 1872, Image 3
? ?-? ?
Foreign Affairs.
LONDON, Ootober 28.-Stanley sails
for America on the 9 th of November.
The enforcement law, closing liquor
stores in ? Liverpool at 0 o'clock on Ban
day, oaused great disorder.
PAMS, Ootober 28.-M. Lanioreaux, a
Republican, is elected Municipal Coun?
selor of Paris.
American flintier*.
NBW YORK, Ootober 27.-It is reported
from the Oity of Mexioo that the steamer
Guatamala, of the Panama and Oapulco
line, was wrecked. Twenty-three lives
were lost.
WASHINGTON, Ootober 27.-Mary Ann
Dean, who died here Friday, was an im?
postor. The family to whom allusion
waa unfortunately made, is living in re?
spectable and comfortable circumstances
in Brooklyn.
There are unauthenticated reports that
the horse malady had reached Baltimore.
The weather here is clear but sultry.
Much apprehension exists in regard to
the horse malady.
NEW YORK, Ootober 28.-Bishop Mo
Neiruy, a coadjutor, is talked of as suc?
cessor to Bishop P?rsico, of Savannah.
The malady has appeared at Pough?
keepsie. Oxen are hauling goods. At
Syraouse, nearly every horan is sick, and
many have diod. At Portland, Maine,
nine-tenths of the horses are sick. The
disease shows no abatement here. Tho
weather is damp; and foggy. Horsemen
say by Wednesday there .will be a total
stoppage of .public conveyances. The
cara yesterday were over-orowded, and
two horses fell dead on the traok. A
stoppage of tho street-cleaning business
is apprehended. The races advertised
for this week are postponed. Many
deaths are reported. - y ..
United States Marshal Sharp, after
consultation with Election Supervisor
Davenport, 'now directs tbe arrest of
women ref using'to answer questions con?
cerning the right of their male relatives
to vSto. A large number bf arrests are
to be made in the next three days.
Howard favors tbe removal of many ol
the .Indian, agents. .He says that when
agents pay $15,000 for a position, the
salary' of whioh is only $1,500, there it
aotnething wrong, and a reform iB noons
sary. :
The prosecution in Mayor Hall's oast
has dosed. Hall's, counsel ..then..asked
if, after such a showing, it was proposed
to prosecute the Case. The prosecutor
replied, "Yes; on certain of tho counts.'
A resolution has been passed allowing
the city railroads to use dummy engines
The beautiful weather brought, a num
ber of vehicles out. Oxen on Broadway
oaused a sensation.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Ootober 28.-Th<
horse disease has abuted, and the street
have resumed their usual appearance.
OSWEQO, N. Y., October 28.-All th
horses in the towing stables are affected
Boats that loaded Saturday are still here
The weather is pleasant.
CHICAGO, Ootober 28.-The Sunda;
liquor law was disregarded yesterday.
BOSTON, October 28.-With bette
weather, numerous teams have appearei
on the streets, whioh, with the asaistanc
of oxen and men teams, move trade
Some South Boston cars are drawn b
drivers and conductors.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 28.-The Ot
oident and Lucy trot occurs on the 30tL
Gen. Howard endorses Crooks' polio
of a vigorous war against hostile Indiani
Great sickness prevails among the troopi
Mora, soldiers are required. He foun
that moat desperate, and dreaded chi?
Ooobiflo occupying a stronghold in a fas
ness of territory accessible only by nat
row passes, seven miles long. Approac
by the soldiers was impossible, as th
place was a natural fortification, whic
ooqld be held by 200 against 5.000. Tb
and .oimilar fortresses are in Dragoo
Mountains. Ooobise bas twelve ca]
tains and 500 men under his control.
MEMPHIS, Ootober 28.-The S.luther
Railway Security Company and Oarolir.
Lifo Insurance Company lose heavily I
the failure of the Memphis Savin*.
Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 23.-Not
single well defined case of the horse di
ease is here.
WASHINGTON, Ootober 28.-It is stat?
that two horses, hurried from the Norl
hither, have the malady.
MEMPHIS, Ootober 28.-The liabiliti
of the Memphis Savings Bank exoei
$230,000. Iudividual deposits on
$57,000.
BOSTON, Ootober 28.-The faro on tl
South Boston street lino, drawn by me
is twenty-five couta. The cars aro w<
Ailed.
PATTERSON, N. J., Ootober 28.-Tl
malady is here.
BINGHAMPTON, N. H., October 23.
The malady is hero.
CINCINNATI, Ootober 28.-The Umpii
with a full cargo, sunk between Evar
ville and Cairo. No details.
A freight train on the Pittsburg, Ci
cinnati and St. Louis Railroad ran it
Still Water Biver, killing a brakema
John Thompson, and hurting the en,
neer and fireman.
PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 28.-Tweni
five cases of the horse malady report
in Camden, several in Chester Conn1
and some in the private stables of ti
city.
The hoiso disease broke out to-di
AU have a heavy cough, swollen a
blood-shot eyes, with swelling in thro
WASHINGTON, Ootober 28.-The Seo
tary of the Treasury invites plans tn
scale-makers and othera for testing b
aile strength and toughness of hoi
iron. The machine desired is for use
tbs steamboat'inspeotion service.
Probabilities-On the lower lakes, e
thenoe over the Middle and East?
States, Northerly to Easterly winds c
partly oloudy weather. In the Soi
Atlantic Stares, prevailing North-east
ly winds and fair weather, withJpoBsi
an occasional rain on the coast. In
Gulf States. North-easterly to Sot
easterly winds, and in the Western \
tion of the Gulf, oloudy weather.
the MisHouri Valley and the North?
west, tbreateniog weather and light
rains, extending to Lake Michigan and
Illinois, with South-easterly winds, and
to Lake Superior with brisk North?
easterly winds.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 28.-This
is tho eleventh.day of the malady in thia
oity. Ninety-five per oent. of all tbo
horses are affected. A few hundred have
recovered. Less than a dozen havo died.
The steam fire engines run by band.
NEW ORLEANS, October 28. - The
steamer Victor, from Now York for New
Orleans, is a total wreok at Jupitor inlot.
Tho orow aro saved. Loss $250,000.
Kl nun cl Al ?nu Commercial.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Ootober 28.-Sales
of cotton to-day 124 bales-middling
17%.
LONDON, October 28-Noon.-Con?
sols 92%. 5s 88%.
PARIS, October 28.-Rentes 53f.
LIVERPOOL, Ootober 28-3 P. M.
Cotton opened quiet and stoutly-up?
lands 9%@9%; Orleans 10J?@10%;
sales 15,000 bales; speculation and ex?
port 5,000.
LIVERPOOL, Ootober 28-Evening.
Cotton dosed uuohanged-sales of Or?
leans for Ootober 105-16; uplands for
Ootober 9%; December 9%.
NEW YORK, Ootober 28-Noon.-Cot?
ton firm; sales 831 bales-uplands 19%;
Orleans 20%. Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat quiet and declining. Corn dull
and unchanged. Pork firm, at 15.90.
Lard steady-steam 8??@8%. Freights
quiet. Stocks quiet. Money firm, at 7.
Gold firm, at 18. Exchange-long 8%;
short 10%. Governments dull but
strong. State bonds quiet and firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 4,080
bales-uplands 19%; Orleaus 20%.
Flour dull aud declining-common to
fair extra 7.15@9.25; good to choice
9.30? 12 00. Wuibkey in fair demand,
at 93. Wheat favors buyers and rather
more doing for export-red winter West?
ern 1.56@1.65. Corn favors buyers,
dosing steadier on account of a decliue
in freights. Rice duli, at 7%@8%.
Pork firm, at 15.90. Lard firm. Freights
lower-cotton, steam, _%@7-16. Money
closed at 7, with a fraotion commission.
Sterling quiet. Gold 12%@13. Go?
vernments dnll but steady. States very
quiet and nominal. Not receipts of cot?
ton 125 bales; gross 10,590. Sales of
futures 10,850 bales: Ootober 19 9-16,
19%; November 18%, 18%; Deoember
18%, 1811-16; January 18 15-16, 19;
Februarj 19%, 19%; March 19 15-16,
20; April 20%.
CINCINNATI, Ootober 28.-Flour dull
and a shadu lower, at 7.00@7.30. Corn
firm, at 40. Pork firm-Bales at 14.50;
generally hold at 14.75. Lard-kettle
rendered freely offered at 8; steam 7%
for old, and new wanted at 7%. Bacon
-shoulders dull, at 6%; jobbing sales of
clear rib sides at 10. Whiskey firm, ut 89.
ST. LOUIS, Ootober 28.-Flour quiet
and weak, but not quotably. changed.
Corn dull and drooping-No. 2, mixed,
35. Whiskey steady, at 89. Pork firm,
at 16.00. Bacon uuohanged and only in
limited jobbing demand. Lard in good
demand for futuro delivery-prime 7%
for November, December and January;
hold higher at the close.
LOUISVILLE, Ootober 28.-Flour steady
extra family 6.50 @ 7.25. Corn un?
changed. Provisions nominal and scarce?
ly anything in market. Bacon-shoul?
ders 7; clear rib sideslip; dear sides
11%@12, packed. Whiskey firm, at 89.
BALTIMORE, Ootober 28.-Flour dull
and nominally unohanged. Wheat firm
and steady. Oats dull-Southern 43@45.
Provisions quiet and nominal. Lard
8%. Whiskey, more offering-94@94%.
Cotton firm-middling 19%; receipts
733 bales; sales 200; stock 1,610.
NORFOLK, Ootober 28.-Cotton firm
low middling 18,%; sales 400; stock
8,555.
NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-Cotton
aotive-good ordinary 18%; low mid?
dling 18%; middling 19,l?; receipts
5,652 bales; sales to-day 1,000; lost
evening 4,000; stook 83,161.
CHARLESTON, October 28.-Cotton
firm-middling 18J/C; receipts 2.3G1
bales; sales 700; stock 29,961.
AUGUSTA, Ootober 28.-Cotton quiet
middling 17%@18; rocoipta 1,572 bales;
sales 596.
MOBILE, October 28.-Cotton firm
low middling 18%; middling 19; receipts
3,7?6 bales; sales 500; stock 13,998.
BOSTON, October 28.-Cotton firmer
middling 20%; receipts 577 bales; sales
300; etack 3,000.
SAVANNAH, Ootober 28.-Cotton quiet
and firm-middling 18K@18%; sales
1,822 bales; stock 49,163; receipts 4,984.
A farmer whose cribs were foll of corn
was accustomed to pray that tho wants
of tho needy might be supplied; bot
when any ono in needy circumstances
asked for u little of bis corn, he said be
had none to spare. One day, after bear?
ing his father pray for the poor and
needy, his little son said to him:
"Fathor, I wish I had your corn."
"Why, my BOO, what could yon do
with it?" asked tho father.
The child replied, "I would answer
your prayers."
Tho National Board of Trade dosed its i
business in New York on Saturday, and
adjourned to moot in Chicago on the 2d
of Ootober, 1873. Among the resolu?
tions adopted was one asking "Congress
for a revision of the National Bank sys?
tem, looking to the ultimate resumption
of specie payment."
' The telegram directed to "James
Giles, Pier Clerk steamer Magnolia,
Memphis," was refused, as the Magnolia
had no pie clerk, and so Mr. James
Gilespie bad to go without his despatch.
"How does that look, eh?" said a big
fisted Wall street man to a friend, hold?
ing ap one of his brawny hands. "That,"
said the friend, "looks as though you'd
gone short on soap."
An Ohio girl attempted suioide beoanee
a boil oame on the end of her nose the
night she was going to a danoo.
A centro ornament-Your nose.
AN ARKANSAS LETTKR - MT DEAR BOT:
The doable-barrel that yon sent came
safely to hand, and I was only shot at
ones while I vas currying it home. Bill
Slivers p 'tped al me from behind the
fence, as I was passing his house, bat I
had loaded the two-shooter as soon as I
got it, and he didn't jump up from be?
hind that fenoe but onae.
I nm glad that one of the barrels is a
rifle, as I needed it for long-range prac?
tice. The other I can fill with buck-shot,
and eau riddle a man nicely at close
quarters. I mean to try both barrels on
those Jetts when I meet them. You see,
old man Jett stole a mule from ns in the
war, and whon it was over pap laid for
him and killed him. Then Nigger Tom
Jett, as we called him-the black-faced
one-he laid for pap and plugged him.
Then I picked a fuss with Tom, and out
him into giblets, and since that time his
brother Sam bas been laying for mc. I
know it IB his turn, but I think my
double-barrel will prove too muoh for
him.
If you want to see fun, opme down for
a while and bring a rifle. It don't mako
any difference which side you belong to,
and it isn't even necessary to join the
militia. It is easy to get upa grudge
against somebody, and all you have to
do is to lay for your man and knook bim
over. Behind my pig pen ii one of tho
sweetest hiding places I know of, and it
issobaudyl A good many people come
within range in the course of a week,
and a man can pass his time right plea?
santly.
I wish you would send mo a catalogue
of Sunday Sohoul books, with tho prices,
if there are any in St. Louis. If we eau
get them on time, we will take a big lut
of books. I am Superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday School now, and nm run?
ning it under a full head of steam. Old
man Byers, who was turned ont, is right
mad about it, and swears that he will
chaw me up; but he will ohaw lead, if ho
don't keep clear of me.
My wife wants to know if you can't
send her a Bet of teeth without her get?
ting measured for them. Her twenty
five dollar set was busted all to flinders
by a pistol shot that went through her
mouth; but it didn't hurt her tongue
Write soon to your friend and pard,
P. S.-That sneaking, ornery cuss,
Sam. Jett, crept up last night and fired
at me through the window, but he didn't
happen to kill anybody except a nigger
girl. I moan to go for him, thongh, to?
day, and w ill be glad of'a chance to try
the double-barrel.-St. Louis Democrat,
FATHER ETAN GONE TO THE HOLT
LAND.-TheMobilo Register, of the 23d,
says:
FATHKR RTAN.-The Rev. Father Ryan
will leave to-night, at 11.30 o'clock, for
New York, whence he will take the
steamer for Europe, extending his trip,
as previously noted, to tbe Holy Land
a pilgrimage which he has long wished to
make. A complimentary testimonial will
bo tendered bim, thin evening, at 8
o'olook, at Cathedral Hall, where his
friends and admirers eau bid him fare?
well.
The Chester Reporter mentions ns one
of the incidents of the election that Dr.
W. M. McCall um, for whose arrest
every possible strategy has been resorted
to by the military authorities, appeared
at Carmel Hill on Wednesday last, and
voted for himself for Governor of South
Carolina. Garland H. Smith and his
son Walter Smith, both of*whom have
been pursued by the military authorities
? day and night for nearly twelve months
past, deposited their ballots at Torbitt's
Mill.
Mrs. Torrey, the spirit medium in At?
lanta, has explained the devilment at old
man Surrenoy's on the Brunswiok Road,
t "Her explanation is that the occurrences
taking place there were oaused by a tur?
bulent spirit noting through the medium
of a human agont, in or about the house.
Spirits eau only act through humun
agents-called mediums. Mediums may
be unconscious of their powers. The
discontented spirit croating these disturb?
ance! might explain it fully, if ques?
tioned by the proper medium." All
right. We understand.
The Paris papers tell of a duel ou the
piano betweou two musicians. They
played for forty-eight hours, without
taking food or drink. Having com?
menced with pieces of a sedate charac?
ter, they passed on to waltzes, and thence
to operatic music. One had played the
Miserere in the "Trovutore" 580 times,
and was commencing the 581st perform?
ance of the same, when he sank to rise
no more. The other was conveyed to
the hospital, his life being despaired of,
and the fuur seconds are suffering from
"aberration mentale."
A womal of notoriety in Rutherford
ton, N. C., has been Unod by tho mayor
of that ilk for the dreadful offence of
calling the marshal "Old Pewter But?
tons." It was felt that if suoh disrespect
for dignitaries was permitted, tho liber?
ties, prosperity, and possibly the very
existence of the United States (so-called)
would be seriously threatened. So the
buttons of tho N. C. Bumble woro
avenaod, and that particular part of the
country, at least, is safe.
"Muscular Christianity" derives somo
encouragement from the addition of a
bowling alley to the Theological Semina?
ry at Auburn. These preparations for a
free f?ght>with Satau are not to be de?
spised. "Moral suasion" is all well
enough in its way; but as the devil is so
often manifest in the flesh, Christain
gladiators of the church "militant" may
be pardoned for strengthening their
sinews in a bowling alley.
Tho Tirginia (Nevada) Enterprise says
the Chinese in the Celestial quarter of
that oity are jubilating most of the time
at some of their temples. "Almost
nightly a god of some kind turns np who
demands a considerable expenditure for
fire crackers. Although very stingy in
some respeots, the Chinese go their last
cent on their gods."
CAUGHT Br THB TIDE.-Those? of oar
readers who aro addioted to the reading
of novels, ?re Burely familiar with the
Utile adventure wherein Martha June,
wau der i ug pensively by the sea-side, is
entirely aud-as she is thinking of her
lover-very properly oblivions of the
rising tide. The treuoherous waves come
up tbe sandland suddenly the way is
barred. Matilda turns to fly, but, of
course, the judicious novelist does not
intend to let her off so easily. She finds
her return stopped also. There ibo is,
and lhere she stays, upou a high rock,
until either the lover eomes over tho
cliff, at the risk of his precious neok, or
in a boat through much peril of billows,
and resoueB her. It is not often such an
adventure occurs in real life, but Mr.
Burns, of Scarborough, England, lately
found himself in such a predicament.
He was caught by tho sudden rise of the
spring-tides on the road by the beach
leading from Scarborough to Filey. He
secured a position ou a narrow ledge of
rocks, about ten feet from the beach.
Upon this narrow ledge, about two feet
in circumference, and clinging to the
rooks, he passed macy boura. In this
perilous position, amid the roar of thun?
der, the flush of lightning, and a down?
pour of ruin, tho hours of tho night
crept Blowly on. Tho storm of rain,
whioh had boen a cause of alarm to
many, was a welcome visitor to him, for
parched, faint and weary, even the water
whiob poured down the rooks was a re?
freshing beverage. Soaking his handker?
chief iu the raiu as it ran downwards, bo
was euablcd to bathe his heated temples
and to slake his thirst. He was rescued
in tho morniug by a bout.
The insurance principle bas been ap?
plied to rather a delicate matter in Aus?
tria, for we are told that a company has
been organized in Vienna to insure peo?
ple against getting married; ?. e., to in?
sure those who nro exposed to such ca?
tastrophes against the effects of their
owu imprudence. That is, whenever
one of the assured married be received a
oertaiu Bum from the under-writers. The
business went on swimmingly, and a
great many policies were issued, when,
unfortunately, all tho officers of the
company took it into their heads to get
married simultaneously, which so ab?
sorbed tho assets that outsiders wero
left to bo preyed upon by handsome
women without auy hope of pecuniary
consolation.
Tho blucky cadet at Annupolis trod on
a whito cadet's toes. White knocks
black down. Bluck comos up to the
scratch and a fight ensues. Blacky gets
"licked," and the whito boy is dimissed
tho r-orvice in disgrace. Now, had it
been two whito cadets who got by the
ears, would "the Government" ever havo
interfered? And had blacky "licked"
his antagonist instead of being "licked"
himself, would the white boy have been
kicked out of the Academy?
LXVEK COMPLAINT AND BILIOUSNESS.
Dr. Tuft's Liver Pills exert a direot and
powerful influence on the Liver, and
will with certainty relieve that important,
organ from disease, und restore its nor?
mal functions.
Dr. Tull's Hair Die Imparts a Glossy
Color. O 29 J3fi
When Mr. Lincoln was questioned in
regard to some of tho witticisms attri?
buted to him, he laughed and said: The
papers make me smarter than I am; I
have said none of theso things, with one
I exception. I did Bay, when I bad the
small-pox, "Now let the office-seekers
come, for nt last I have something I eau
give to all of them."
I A lady with a very inharmonious voice
insisted upon singing at a recent party.
I "What does sho call that?" inquired a
guest. "The Tempest, I think," an?
swered another. "Don't be ularmed,"
said a sea captain present; "it's no
tempest. It's only a squall, and will
soon bo over!"
Jacob L. Glass and Mrs. Mary A. Bell,
of Shelby County, Ky., met for the first
time last Tuesday afternoon; loved at
first sight; were married that night, and
immediately left for Louisville in a
buggy, on a bridal tour.
Fushionablo Bocioty is beginning to
brush up and prepare for the campaign.
Elderly unmarried daughters aro brought
forward, polished and tinted for the
front row, whilo tho younger sisters are
kept more in thc back ground.
Tho cm in cur American tragedian has
a full-length, lifo siz.-d photograph of
himself, whioh an urt critio character?
izes as "a good bit of landscapo-a For?
rest, with a couple of calves in thc fore?
ground."
A young lady np town (New York) re?
cently paid 8250 for having a single
dress made. Tho caro worn look of
her intended since he heard of it hos
caused tho deepest nuxiety among his
friends.
AU sorts of extraordinary occurrences
are constantly transpiring in Georgia.
The latest story is to the effect that a
turtles head, which had been cutoff for
several days, bit a duck's neck and killed
the fowl.
Do not bo discouraged. If you have
dyspepsia or any diseuse of the Liver,
there is a long lifo of happiness before
yon, if you only use Simmons* Liver
Regulator. O 2? jafll
Funeral Invitation.
Tho frionda and acquaintances of Mrs.
ELIZABETH JENNINGS, and Mrs. Mary A.
Kelso, aro roapootfully invitod to attend tbe
funeral of tho fermer, at the roaidcuce of th?
latter,at half-past9 o'clookTHIS MORNING.
Carriage Materials.
BUGGY WHEELS,
Springe and Axles,
Buggy Seats,
Spokes ?nd Felloes,
Shafts and Poles,
Enameled Leather and Cloth,
Also, Dash Leather, Holts, Hubs, Maloablo
Castings, Paints, Varnishes, Ac, Ac, on band
and for salo low by
Got 29 JOHN A G N EW A SOM.
For Sale.
A handt<nmo and commodious RESI?
DENCE, well located, un & largo lot.
Apply to
Oct 29 6 WAliTElt H. MONTEITH.
Notice.
ALL citizens iu favor of tbo election of
GREELEY and BROV'N, for President
aud Vioo-President of the"..uitod States, vrill
meot THIS EVENING, at bali-past 7 o'clock,
for tho puroose of organization. Hoveral
gontlemeu will apeak on the occasion. Bj
request ot the County Chairman. Cot 29 1
Amateur Concert,
AT Niokoreon Homo, THURSDAY EVEN?
ING, October 31, 1B72, at hair-paBt 7
o'clock. Benefit of tbo Young Men's Christ?
ian Automation. Vocal, Cornet, Piano and
Violin Mu?io. Admission $1; Children 50 ots.
Tickets sold at Ly Brand's ruuaio ?tore, book
(storos, and at th? door. Doers open at balf
paBt 0 o'clock. _Pot S9 3
Replete.
WE do not wish to be "frantio" in our
style of advertising, but we do beg a
discriminating public to peruse the few fol?
lowing items before eating or drinking any?
thing "purohaaed .laewkere:"
Yes, madam, (wo .ara talking to tho ladies
now,) our stock is replete with everything ne?
cessary to supply the modest larder, or tTokle
tho appetite or the fastidious epicure; in fact,
anything from BUTTER to BROMA, MACK?
EREL to MUSHROOMS
ALSO,
Cheddar Choose and the eurowry Lfmborg
er, with the finest assortment of English and
American CRACKERS, PICKLES, SAUCES,
POTTED ME?T8, Cal Pa Foot and other JEL?
LIES and PRESERVES, ever offored in Co?
lumbia.
And, Mr. Mann, (we have talked to you be
foro,) and you know pretty well how it is your?
self. You have shown it in your actions, and
wo thank you sincerely; we only promise to
do as we have been doing. When madam bas
attendod to tho gastronomical arrangement,
and the cloth hau been taken from the table,
tho proper ingredients may be had, aa nana),
to aid digestion, and creato that "feast ol
roaHon and the flow of soul" which Moet &
Obandon, Latour mancho or Ohateau Yqnem
alone can create in geueroua souls. "Jes so."
Our stock or flue imported SHERRIES,
PORTS. . CLARETS, HOCKS, and other
WINES, always in full supply.
Our Brandies are unapproachable, and this
standard shall be maintained.
Oct 29_GEO. B?MMER8.
State of South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. C., October 22,1872.
To Commissioners of Elections for Chester
County:
WH ti REAS, Hon. Lucius Wimbuah, who,
at a general election, held October,
187?), was cboscu a member of the Senate for
the Election District of Chester County, to
serve for tho term of four years, has, since
said oloulion, di conned; and whereas the
Constitution of the Stato of South Carolina
directs that in such case a writ of election
shall ho leaned by the President of tho Sonate,
for tho purpose ot tilling the vacancy thus
occasioned for tho remaiuder of tho term for
which tho member BO deceased was elected to
serve:
Now, therefore, you and each of you aro
hereby requirod, after duo advertisement,
aud with strict regard to all tho provisions of
tho Constitution and laws of said Stato,
tmi"hing your duty in such case, to bold an
election for a momber of the Senate for tho
j Election Distriot aforesaid, to servo for the
remainder of the term for whioh tho said
I Hon. Lucius Wimbuah was elected; the pol's
to ho openodat the various places of election,
in the haid District, on TUESDAY, tho 6th
1 day of November, 1872, by tho various oets or
managers for those places,and tho counting
of the votes cast, and tho declaration or the
result or tbs election to bo in accordance
with the provisioDB or the Act approved
March, 1870, entitled ''An Act to provide for
the general oloctioiiH, and the mauner or con?
ducting the sam?," and the Act or 1872,
amendatory thereof. This writ, together
with a certified copy of your return of election
to be held under it, have before tho Souato at
its next mooting after the eloctiou.
Witness: Tho Hon. A. J. Rannior, President
of tho Senate, at Charleston, this 22d day ot
October, 1872.
ALONZO J. lt ANSI ER,
President of the Senate.
Attest: J. WoonuvFF, Clerk of Senate.
_Oet 29_7
State of South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, H. C.. October 22, 1872.
To Commissioners oj Elections for Union
Cou nty:
WHEREAS Hon. H. Wi Duncan, who. at
a general etoo lion, hold October, 1870,
was chosen u mi tuber ot the Senate for tho
Election District ot Uuiou County, to servo
for tho term nt four years, hun since said
election deceased; and whereas tho Constitu?
tion of tho Stato of South Carolina directs
I that in such caso a writ of election shall bo
issued by tho President of tho Senate, for the
purpose of libing tho vacancy thus occa?
sioned for tho remainder of the term for
which tho member so deceased was elected to
serve:
Now, therofore, you aud each of you aro
hereby required, after due advertisement,
aud with strict regard to all the provisions or
tho Constitution and laws or said State touch?
ing your duty in such case, to hold au oloc
tiou for a member of tbo Senato for tho Elec?
tion District aforesaid, to servo for tho re?
mainder of the term for whioh tho Baid Hon.
ll. W. Duncan was elected, the polls to be
opened at the various places of election in
; the said District, on TUESDAY, the fifth day
of November, 1872, by the various sots of
managers for those places, and tho counting
of the votos ciiat, and the declaration of the
result or the election, to bo io acoordanco
with tho provisions of the Act approved
March, 1870, untitled "An Act to pr?vido for
tho Geuoral Elections, and tho mauner or
'conducting thu samo," and tho Act of 1872,
amendatory thereof. This writ, together
with a cortiflod copy or your return or elec?
tion to bo held under it, luivo before- tho So?
nate at ita next mooting alter tho election.
Witnesa: The Hon. A. J. Ransier, Preaidont
of the Senate, at Charleston, S. O., thia 22 J
day of October, 1872.
ALONZO J. RANSIER,
Preaidont of tho Senate.
Attest-. J. WOOUBUFF, Clerk of Senate.
Opt20 __7_
Trucks aud Wheelbarrows.
STORE TRUCKS, Canal and Garden Wbeel
b arrows, lust received and fer sale by
Oct 27 JOHN AGNEW A SON.
AxLotioia Sale*? -
Desirable Main street Property.
DY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS.
ON MONDAY, tho 4th or November next,
(?ale day,) in front ot the Court House, in
thia city, at half-pant 10 o'clock, we will eoll
That deairable BUILDING LOT, on E?et
aide of Main street, situatod between Wash?
ington and Lady streets. Said lot moaauree
frout on Richardson street 62 feet, more or
loss, and runs back 208 feet, moro or less;
bounded on the North by Mrs. Fleming's lot,
on t'io South by A. Palmer, on the East by
-, on the West by Rich?
ardson street. Conditions made known on
day of nala._Pet 28 36 29 81M8
O A TTHPTl^iXT ! LEA- A PERRINS*!
KJA. U A A VJ Vi I Worces-ersVe Sauce
Buyers aro cautioned to avoid the numerous
Counterfeits and imitations offered for Hale.
JOHN DUNOAN'8 SONS. New York,
Oct 29 fly Agenta for the United States.
MILLINERY.
To the Ladies-Great Attractions.
MRS. 0. E. REED has just se?
lected iu Now York and other
I cities a superior stock of MIL
; LIN KUY and other goods, oon
'aiatingof elegant BONNETS and
HAT?, in Velvet, Silk, Crape and
Straw. Also, Inf au ts' Caps, Hat a
and Cloaks, Ladios' and Chil?
dren's Dreaees, Furs, Ac; Orna
n amen tal Hair in o very style and varlet};
Corsets, Ladies' Under ware, and many other
articles too numerous to mention. Thankful
for past favors, she hopes for a continuance
from the Ladies of Columbia and elsewhere,
who will pleaso call and see for themselves
that all of the above will bo gold very low.
Oct 27_ 12
State of 8onth Carolina.
t.:'.i > isdiio ? :. laos
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS Information baa reached thia
office that an epidemio among horses
exists to au alarming extent in the Northern
cities, and unless precautionary measures are
provided against the introduction of this con?
tagious disease, great Iowa may be caused
therefrom:
New, therefore, I, ROBERT E. SCOTT, Go?
vernor of the State of Booth Carolina, do
hereby ordain and proclaim that the importa?
tion of horses and mules is prohibited during
thu exist one? of this epidemic, and that all
vesselB having such cargo arriving at tho
ports of Charleston, Georgetown and Hilton
Head, be directed to remain at quarantine
anchorage until they are visited and in?
spected by the health officers of said ports,
respectively.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
band aud caused the groat seal of the
Stato to be affixed, at Columbia, this,
[L. s.] twenty-sixth day of October, A. D.
1872, and in the ninety-Bevonth year of
tho Independence of the United States
of America. ROBERT E. SCOTT,
Governor.
F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of State.
_Oct29_1_
Presidential Election.
IN pursuance of the proclamation of his
Excellency R. K. Scott, Governor of tbs
State of South Carolina, an election will be
held on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM?
BER NEXT, 5th instant, for seven persona as
Elcotors of President and Vice-Pr?sident of
tho United States.
The polls will be opened at 6 o'clock A. M.,
and close at G o'clock P. M., at the following
placea and nnder tho following managers, via:
Tho city of Columbia ia heruby divided into
four election precincts:
WAHI) ONE.
Firct, citizens in Ward One will vote at An?
drew W iliac e's, (formerly the Fenton House, )
on Biohardeoa street.
Managers-H. M. Davidson, James Ken?
nedy, Manson Williams.
SECOND. WA 11D TWO, POLL AT COU HT HODSU.
Managers-C. J. Carroll, W. R. Jones, Ben?
jamin Williams.
Timm, WABD TIIUEE, POLL AT PHONIX IIOOII
AND LADDER COUPANT.
Managers-M. F. Nixon, Daniel Idair, Jos.
Smith.
FOURTH, WABD FOUU, POLL AT MINOBT'S, (FOB
M KU I. Y O'CONNELL'S BUILDINO.}
Managers-J. Bablmann, John Fitzeim
mous, Holland Mitchell.
OADBOEN.
Managers-Thomas W. Dawson, Kit Mills,
Sims While
HOPKINS.
Ma naners-Green B. Bush, John B.. Good?
wyn, James J. Goodwyn.
TRENHoLll'S OROVE.
Managers-J. C. F. Simms, Toney Blaine,
Moses Tolliver.
CAMP OROUND.
Managers-Nathan Dubai d, Jacob Jackson,
J. Cannon.
KILLIAN'S.
Managers-Eli Killian, Thomaa Garner,
Tnzcvuut Sill.
DAVIS'.
Managers-E. S. Percival, Thomaa Roberts,
Bichara i'urteo.
O ARN ES'S.
Managers - Sumuol G. Henry, January
Simpson, Jacob Thompson.
ACTON.
Managers-Eugene Clarkson, Juaeph Walk?
er, Anderson Burns.
The Chairmen of tho respective Boards will
moot tho Commissioners of Election at tho
Court House, Columbia,on Saturday, Novem
bor 2, at ll o'clock A.M., to receive ballot
boxee, poll lists, and written and verbal in?
structions. A. L. SOLOMON,
-ESOP GOOL" SON,
OE?AR LOWNDES,
Commissioners of Election Hieblat d Co.
Pet 20_C
BELL SCHNAPPS,
DiBtillod by tho Proprietors,
AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND.
AN INVIGORATING TONIC
AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE.
Warranted porfeotly pure, and ftee from all
deleterious substances. It is distilled from
BAULKY of tho finest quality, and tho AROMA -
T?O JUNIPER BEBBT or ITALY and designed
expressly tor oases of Dyspepsia or Indiges?
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
nobility, Catarrh of the Bladdor, Pains in the
Back and Stomach, and ?ll diseases of the
Urinary Organs. It gives great relief ia
Asthma, Craved and Calcali iu tho Bladder,
strengthens and invigorate? the system, and
is a certain preventative and euro of that
dreadful soourge, FEVEB AND AODE.
CAUTION I Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S
BELL SCHNAPPS."
' Fer sale by all respectable Grocers ?nd Apo?
thecaries.
HUD80N G. WOLFE A CO.. Sole Importer?.
Office, 18 South William street, New York.
Sept 16 arno