The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 01, 1872, Image 3
F"orclt(ri AfTalrs,
London, October 31.?The London
B inking ABsooiatiou has reoeived 400,
000 sovereigns from the Bauk of PariB,
aud more coming.
Home, Ootobor 31.?Despatches from
Turin report no abatement of thefloodB.
The damage is beyond calculation. In
Forara alone, 40,000 people aro bouao
losa.
Berlin, Ootobor 31. ?The Upper
House of tho Prussian Diet rejected tbe
country reform bill, by u vote of 145 to
18, in the face of a threat from the mi?
nority that if the measure was defeated,
the Govern moot would dissolve tho Diet.
American Matters.
Charleston, Ootobor 31.?Arrived?
Steamship Mere edit a, Philadelphia;
schooners A. JH. Glover, Boatoo; JesBio
8. Olark, New York.
Washington, October 31.?Two of
this morning's papers relate the result
of inquiries at the railroad, express and
livery stables, and tbe conclusion reached
is, that forty or fifty horses havo symp?
toms of the equine epidemic; while an?
other morning paper, the reporter of
which visited uumerons stables, says ve?
terinary Hingenoa are not attending any
horses in tho city miff-ring from the dis?
ease; and, furthermore, they did not be?
lieve there is a oa6* in town. There are
horses, not an unusual number, suffering
with colds?certainly not uuusuul at this
season; but many owners of, aud those
who have horses in care, express fears
that their auitnal-i will bo attacked by
the disease, and are taking precautions
accordingly.
New York, October.30.?All tho horse
cars mopped early to-. ight. Iu Cleve?
land tbe jdisaase is spreading. Several
livr-ry stables are closed, and the lire de?
partment'and-express companies' horses
are becoming uu tit tod for service. Lit?
tle change is reported iu Boston; but tho
disease has extended to Water Vale aud
Eistport, Me. lu-Poughkoepsie, N. Y.,
and other places ou the Hudson Biver,
the disease is increasing.
San| Francisco, Ootobor 30.?The r?c?
between Lucy. uud. Occident, at Trwat's
Park Course, Atamada, this afternoon,
attracted 10,000 people. Tbe track was
not in good condition; a portion was wet
and heavy. The.horses were in good
trim and; excellent spirits. The race was
for a purse of $7,500, best three in five,
to harness. The pools at noon sold,
Liuoy, $60; Occident, $15; and the time
pools, 2.21, at 840, and 2.19 and 2 20 at
$17. A largo amount of money was
pending on the race, principally ou time
pools. Iu the first heat, Occident drew
the pole. A good start was made in the
second scoring. The horses run evenly
to the quarter pole, Then Occident broke
up and lost badly, at reaching t.be half
mile. The horse lueu gathered up, and
closed' within two lengths, wheu Lacy
passed tbe score. Time 2.25%. In the
second heat, a line start was made, after
considerable scoring. Occident com?
menced breaking soon after tbey got off.
The chance of the beat was lost in p icing
in tbe first quarter. Lucy cont du id to
guin to the end, and passed the score,
leaving Occident a distance of thir .y feel
additional. Time 2.20. Oonaiduring
the track, Lucy's time croatcd surprise.
Great disappointment is munifeu'ed at
the result, und the people have lost con?
fidence in the California hor.-.e.
New York, Ootobor 31.??ol. Albert
8. Evans, an author, journalist aud
agent of the Neu York Associated Press,
at San Francisco, died yesterday.
Bracing weather seems to havo slightly
abated the malady. 110 deaths were re?
ported yesterday.
Auother inmate of Ward's Island In
cane Asylum is dead, irum aiiegu? Iii
treatment.
Louisville, Ootobor 31.?The foundry
of DdnniB, Loug & Co. wus partially
burned. The loss will not exceed $15,000.
Norfolk, Va., October3i.?The horse
malady has appeared here and iu Ports?
mouth, notwithstanding the rigorous
measures of the city authorities to pre?
vent its iutroductiou by infected horses
from other places. Two horses have
died from the disease, and others are re?
ported in a oritical condition.
Grand Uapids. Michioan, October
81.?Three blocks ou Pearl and Canal
BtreetB were burned; loss 8200,000.
Wilmington, N. C , October 31?Last
Saturday, the grand jury for tho Supe?
rior Court of ttns County, now in ses?
sion, threw out a bill of indictment for
libel against tho Journal, a Democratic
newspaper of this city. Monday, the
Solioitor, a Republican, informed the
Judgj, also a Republican, (hat he wished
to send a new bill, und asked him to
seud for tho jury, to instruct thorn spe
oially in relation to the law of libel. Ho
als'j informed the Judge, that tho parlies
against whom he wished to proceed were
tjo editors of tho Wilmiugtou Journal
Tuo jury was brought into court, and
tho Judge charged that tho mutter Bot
forth in i he indictment then exhibited iu
court constituted libel; and that, if a
true bill were not found, the jurors
wonld commit perjury. Tho ulleged U
belous matter is as follows:
"The difference, according to Radical
ideas, of right aud wrong, and of justice.
It is all right to turn Northern convicts
out of tho penitentiary, although they
arc grown men, aud notorious thieves,
found guilty by a jury, after a fair trial;
but it is all wrong to turn out young
Southern boys, of tender age, who, by
promise of mild treatment, were in?
duced to plead guilty before a scoundrel
liko Jodgo Bond, without any trial at all.
It is all right, iu Radical eyea, to pardon
tho Pennsylvania thief, but it would be
all wrong to pardon tho North Carolina
Ku Klux, eo-oalled. The grown man
Yurkos goos free; the boy Ramseur is in
a folon's oell. Can North Carolinians
reconcile it to their manhood or to their
consciences to voto for Grant? If Grant
is beaten, radicalism will die. If Graut
is re-elected, radicalism will livo."
Yesterday afternoon, the jury ngain
oamo into court, and wore lectured by
tho Judgo in a mannor considered high
]y insulting, for having taken no aotion
on tbe bill. Up to tho prcsont time, tbe
jury have not found'tbo bill. Tbe affair
has created considerable excitement in
tbe oity, and much indignation is ex?
pressed at what is regarded by many as
an effort to stifle tbo freedom of the
press.
Washington, Ootober 31.?A negro
was banged bero to-day for wife murder.
Probabilities?For the lower lakes,
diminishing pressure, South-westerly
wiuds, oloody weather aud occasional
ran, will prevail, und probably exteud
to Now England and the Middle States
to-morrow. In the South Atlanlio-and
Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with
higher temperatures in the former, and
in both sections light Northerly to East?
erly winds, with possibly occasional
coast rains. In tho North-west, and
thence to the Mississippi and lower Ohio
Valleys, and to the upper lakes, clear
and clearing weather, and light North?
westerly winds, with frosts in tho North?
west, and thence to Missouri and South?
ern Indiana ou Friday morning.
Key WifST, FiiA., Ootober 31.?The
only expense incurred in this port by tbe
little English steamer Anna, belonging
to the Atlautic Mail Steamship Company,
which brongbt to this port the survivors
of the ill-fated steamship Missouri from
Nassau, was forced upon her by the
United States custom officers, who even
charged her with tounago dues for
twelve months iu advance. Every one
else with whom the Auoa had business,
worked williugly aud gratuitously.
When tbo boat of survivors left tho
burning ship, one boat was seeu with its
keel upwards, with two men on the koel.
The saved bout lay by two hours, to
save tbo boat. It is uot likely tbat any
of them escaped. No Bads hud been
seon for two dajs previous to tho fire.
For forty minutes after tbe rescued boat
left tho ship, tbey BUW tbo passengers
und orew left on the vessel crowded ou
tbe after part. Tho passengers were
breakfasting whon alarmed. The boat
was rescued by tbo schoouer Spy. A
schooner was sent towards the burning
ship, but l/ie schooner retarded and re?
ported having seen nothing of the boat
or passengers. The sea was breaking
heavily iu reefs. Seven females and
seven children were aboard, none of
whom got iu the boats.
Flnuur.lBl BriJ Commercial.
Columbia, S. O., October 31.?Sales
of ootton to-day 110 bales?middliug 18
London, October 31?Noon.?Con?
sols 92>?. 5s89v
London, Oolober 31.?Evening?To?
morrow being general settling day, no
business will be done ou change.
Paris, October 31.?RonteaoSf. 15o.
Liverpool, October. 81?3 P. M.?
Cotton opened quiet and steady?np
luuds 10@10%; Orleans 10% (a) 10%;
sales 15,UUo bales; speculation aud export
4,000; sales of uplands for November
10 3 Lb
Liverpool, Ootober 31?Eveniug.?
Cotton clo?ed quiet?uplands 10%; Or?
leans K>>?; sales 15.Out) bales; specula?
tion and export 4,000.
New Yoke, October 31?Noon.?Stocks
easier. Gold heavy, at 12.%. Money
steady, at 6. Exchange?Song 8%; short
10%. Governments dull aud heavy.
State bonds dull and heavy. Cotton
quiet; sales 1,075 bales?uplands 19%;
Urieuns 20%. Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn advanc?
ing. Pork dull, at 15.80. Lard quiet?
steam 8%(a)8%. Froights quiet.
7 P. M.?Cotton dull; sales 1,840
bales?uplands 19%; Orleans20%. Flour
quiet, with no material cbaugo. Whis?
key steady. Wheat?spring 2(7i)3c. bet
ter, with light offerings; winter red
Western 1.58($l.6G. Corn a shade bet?
ter, with moderate export and trade de?
mand. Rice quiet, at 7%@8%. Fork
unsettled, at 15.75@15.?0. Lard dull
and easier, at 8%(u)8%. Freights dull
aud declining. Cotton?not receipts 189
bales; gross 675. Sales of futures 12.600
bules: October 19%; Novomber 1813-16,
18%; December 18%, 18 11 16; Jauuary
18 13 16. 18%; Feurnary 10%, 19%;
March 19 9-16, 19%; April 20, 20 3-16.
Money closed at 7. Sterling 8%(n;S%.
Bankers report an increased supply of
cotton bilis ut tbe Southern ports, which
fact oxercises a depressing influence
here. Gold 12%@12%. Governments
closed firm. Stocka dull but steady.
Baltimore, October 31.?Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Wheat firm; Western
grades a tnilo higher. Corn very dull;
white declined 5(V?7o.; jellow deolined
2c.?white 00@G3; yellow ??(r"?fj9. Oats
dull, at -J3. Provisious very dull aud
unsettled. Mass pork 16.00. Shoulders
7%@7%. Whiskey 94%. Cotton firm
?undo nog 19%; receipts 336 bales; sales
today 650; last, oveniug 300; stock 1,985.
Cincinnati, October 31.??Flour steudy.
Corn firm aud so tree, ut 41. Pork, nouo
bero. Bacon steady?old shoulders
6%; clear rib sides 10%; clear sides 11%;
uew sides 10(n)10%. Whhkey iu good
demand, at 90.
Louisville, October 31.?Tobacco in
improved demand; sules 35 hogsheads.
Plour steady. Corn quiet, at 43(?>17.
Provisious, email business. Bacon ?
shoulders 6%@7; clear rib sides 10%(y)
11, packed. Lard?tioroes 8%(a?9; keg's
ll(atll%. Whiskey higher, ut 90.
St. Louis, October 31.?Flour weak;
no quotable change. Corn dull and un?
settled?No. 2, mixed, 83%@84. Whis?
key Bteady, at 89. Pork firm, at 16.00,
to arrive. Baco i unchanged; only lim?
ited jobbing demand. Lard dull nud
nothing done.
Norfolk, October 31.?Cotton quiet
?low middling 18%@18%; receipts
1.193 bales; sales 300; stock ?,881.
Augusta, October 31.?Cotton quiet?
middling 18; receipts 1,722 bales; sales
1,822.
Philadelphia, October 31.?Cotton
quiet?middling 20.
Galvkston, Ootober 31.?Cotton firm
good ordiuary 16%@17; receipts 1,473
bales; sales 700; slock 30,275.
Wilmington, October 31..Cotton
firm?middling 18?.i"; receipts 103 bales;
sales 18; stock 3,000.
Nsw Orleans. October 31.?Cotton
easier? middling 19^; low middling
18%; good ordinary 18^; receipts91,019
bales; sales to-day 900; last evening
3,500; stook 106,920.
Mobile, October 31.?Cotton weak?
middling 19; low middling 1S).>; receipts
1,696 bides; sales 400; stock 15,901.
Charleston, October 31.?Cotton
easy for futures?middling 18%; receipts
3,032 bales; sales 300; stock 84,985.
Savannah, October 31.?Cotton quiet,
with light demand?middling 18*.<@
18%; receipts 4,512 bales; sales 3,0~00;
stock 55,254.
Boston, Ootobor 31.?Cotton dull?
middling 20 %; receipts 10 bules; sales
300; stook 2,500.
Whiskey, Pistols, BijOod, Murder.
At Landrum's store, eight mile? below
the Court House, on Wednesday night,
tbe 23d instant, one Lang Goodman,
colored, killed Peter Gnnn, also colored.
Lang and Peter, both in liquor, we are
iu formed, got into a quarrel, when Laug
drew bis pistol and shot Peter iu tbo left
templo, killing him instantly. On the
next day, A. Ramsay, Esq., acting as
Coroner, held an inquest upon tbe body
of the deooused, and a ve. iiet was ren?
dered in accordance with the above facts.
Goodman escaped, und has not yet been
arrested.
And still another. On last Saturday
ufteruoon, at fine House Depot, a negro
by tho name of Tom Padgett raised an
altercation with Prince Jenkins, another
negro, and without provocation, it is
said, shot the latter in tho abdomen,
from tbe effects of which wound he died
ou the next day. Mr. Ramsay also held
an iuqucst in this case, and a verdict was
rendered that tho deceased cutne to his
death by n gun-shot wound inflicted by a
weapon in the hands of Tom Padgett.
The said Padgett has been arrested and
lodged in jail to await his trial.
Both these shocking and unprovoked
murders are the direct result, not so
much of whiskey as of the common aud
fatal practice of carrying concealed we?fl
pous. When men get drunk and light
with their fists, teeth aud nails, it inut
j tors comparatively little; but when a
man gets drunk with a weapon concealed
about his person, that weapon is pretty
euro to be revealed iu mischief and
blood. This carrying of concealed wea?
pons, which seems to be daily on the in
, crease, should meet with the hearty and
1 active condemnation of all good people.
None but the ooolcst aud soberest men
should carry deadly weapons, and then
only where they have strong grounds for
apprehending bodily harm. But under
no circumstances should the swiggcr of
tho poisonous aud brain-maddening
whiskeys, kept and sold by many cheap
dealers, bo so imprudent us to carry a
loaded pistol on his person.
\Edgefield Advertiser.
The Detroit Free Press says that it ia
a faot better known to the custom house
officials than to outsiders that ut least
every tenth woman who crosses the De?
troit River at ihut poiut from Canada
carries smuggled gooj. The custom
house officials of Detroit are as vigilant
as possible, but yet they must continue
their work with the knowledge that
goods are daily smuggled post the ferry
gate. Ou the 21st iust., however, a grand
coup, which hud beon for some time iu
preparation, was effected Ou that day
all tbe female passengers by the bouts
that came iu from Cunadu?married, sin?
gle, widows, aud nil?were marched in
detachments of fifteen or twenty np
stairs into the custom rooms aud handed
over to women to be searched. "Some
were indignant," pays the Free Press,
"and appealed to their husbands, who
vainly appealed to tbe custom officers.
Others wopt, laughed, or turned pale;
but none of them were permitted to es?
cape." During the day about 150 women
wero searched, aud at least ten per ceut.
of tho whole number were found to carry
smuggled goods on their persons. Among
tho articles discovered and brought to
light were pins, English fliunol, tea
puckages, ribbons, luces, velvet and
caltco. This raid upon female passen?
gers was determined upon as a means of
striking terror to the hearts of this class
of petty law-breakers, aud was appa?
rently very successful.
Tug Defalcation in the New York
Sek Treasury.?Secretary iloulwell will,
iu his annual report, recommend lb it
Mr. Hilhouso, tho Assistant Treasurer at
New York, bo relieved from all rct-jjousi
bility for the defalcation of Johnson, the
lato stamp clerk under him, whose de
falcatiou amounts to something over
$185.000, on tho ground that he used all
possible diligence in the mutter; and, to
aid tbo recommendation, it will be con
pled with a suggestion that power,
commensurate with tho responsibility,
bo given to tboso who have tho custody
of so large sums of money?a delicate
way of asking extended powers for the
Secretary. As another aid to the origi?
nal recommendation, tho Solicitor of the
Treasury bus beeu instructed to pruse
outo tho brokers who wero engaged with
Johnson in bis operations iuPauifis mail
stock, on which most of tho funds were
squaudored; but us with the "suits peud
iug" is the most favorable aspect iu
which tho case can bo presented to Con?
gress, there will bo no hurry in briugiug
them to trial.
The autumn manoeuvres of tho Ger
raau troops in tbe Ardennes wero at?
tended with a frightful catastrophe, the
facts of whioh the German ncwspupeis
have kept carefully concealed. A cor?
respondent from Germany, however,
tells the story. In one of tho sham
fights, which differed from a real battle
only in tho quality of tho cartridges
used, nineteen Prussians were killed or
wounded. The Wurtembergers wero ac
oased of substituting ball cartridges f.r
blank cartridges. The tragedy put an
oud ut onco to tbo immuuivrcH, und the
dead were buried ou the field and the
wounded transported at night to Ger?
many.
? r-_
Before the FliOOD.-Antediluvian
life bad its udvnntages; tbere is do de?
nying tbat. With an existeaoo of 060
uud nine years before bim, man could
do much. He could be his own "oldest
inhabitant" and "never remember any
thing;" if a Shakspearo, he could cele?
brate his own tercentenary; he could
look back with pride upon at least 200
constitutional crises aud 900 successive
seasons which brought the greeu pea of
the spring und tho fresh oyster of the
full. In those bliaBful ages, when time
was reckoned by the m >ntbs instead of
by the hours, and men set their eight
year clocks by the sixty-three year co?
mets, a fellow could, if lazily inclined,
lie in bed till September, or go on a ten
years' druuk. When he went out to
make a friendly call, be could say to his
family: "So-long; I'm just going to drop
into Methuselah's fot a couplo of years;
don't wait dinner for me;" or, address?
ing bia toddling infant of eighty, he
might give bim permission to go out j
aud play till 1895, but insist on bis com?
ing home then, so as not to keep his
fond parent sitting up for him. Life
aBsurauce would be cheap under snob a
system, and the rate of interest, when a
man gave notes at 600 yoars, renewablo
for 300 years more, must necessarily
have been proportionately low.
Tho peculiarities of pre-Nonchic ex?
istence would bare been made most
strikingly mauifest bad threo or four of
these old i iuners paddled their own ca?
noe thro lgh tho flood, survived, in?
creased aud multiplied.
"So," would observe a halo old man
of 900 to his companion, a jolly, middle
aged soptcoutonurhin, "they are at it
again, prating of reforms and amend?
ments, and constitutionality; to ns, who
remembered tho Heptarchy. Alfred
died the year I was born, but I remem?
ber William as well as if it was only yes?
terday. I was only a child then. Well,
well, Bill was a good fellow. Once?"
"Yes," might interrupt h?re a beard?
less youth of ISO, "my uncle ofteu told
nie that?"
"Little boys," would interpose tbe
seuior, in tones of dignified rebuke,
"must bo seen, not heard. If you can?
not keep still while your elders are
speaking, Elem, my son, tbo nurse must
put you to bed. Well, as I was say?
ing?"
"True, true," hero would observe La
moch, "and what snobbishness it is in
folks to talk of their loug descent and
Norman or Knickerbocker ancestors.
We remembor all that, don't we? Well,
well, everybody had ancestors then, only
they can't all trace them."
"Parvenus, Latnecb, parvenus, nil of
them. Talk of your old families to me,
whose Rrent-grand-fatbor remembers
Adam. We've seen a thing or two iu our
ceuinry. Confound tho rhcumutism; I
caught cold sitting in a draft about tbe ,
end of the fifteenth century, aud every
hundrc 1 years or so I have a twinge of
it."
"That wus about tbo time Christo?
pher Columbus sailed to discover Ameri?
ca."
"Tho samo year. Poor Chris! I kuew
him well. You kuew Smith?"
"Kirby?"
"No; John, tho fellow that Pocahou
tas got struck with. But you were only
a boy at tbat time." Aud so these old
fogies would prattle on. It is perhaps
just as well that Noah had no spare
state rooms iu the urk, as a surviving
antediluvian would have beon as a fly in
precious ointment. A man sitting at
your table whoso memory went back to
1,300 odd?who commeuced his anec?
dotes by moralizing: "It wus jont 700
years ago to-day, when I"?who hud
dandled the fouudor of one aristocratic
family ou his knee in 1712, and distinct?
ly recalled tho author of another noble
line iu tbe junk business?with such a
man at large, socioty would be unsafe.
The manners and customs of that ago
would peculiarly impress us. Fancy u
blushing and awkward girl of 290, in I
paotlets, listening to the avowal of a
promising young lawyer of 400, or a
clever young sophomore of 375, or an
antediluvian "old family." Into what
insignificance would shrink the purpled
centuries ot Nassau, Hupsburg, Ouclph
or Bourboul Aud as for an unto iluvian
Susau B. Anthony, tho mind recoils nt
tbo thought us ol something entirely be?
yond conception.
The revival of these happy days has,
however, not yet come. It is the error,
not tbo fault, of many truly great and
i;O?d men uud women that they discount
the future, and uro abused for laboring
under w: a. appears to the vulgar unit
omen.imental a hallucination. To play
the uitcedilnvian under a postdilnvji n
dn<pcusutiou is nouscuso. it would bo
well, for pew-holder uud preacher, read?
er and writer, could all remember that
there bus been a Hood, aud tho dura?
tion of hum i i life is dwindled to a
spuu.?St Louis Democrat.
What tho Radicals bull "Ku Kinsing"
seems to bo taking u new direction in
North Carolina. Tho Raleigh Sentinel
relates several instances of the brutal
treatment of colored men who support
Greoley, by other colored men, tho
graduates of the Uidical League of the
State, who "'rah for Grant." In tho
ciifie of tho persecuted negroes, efforts
were made by the Grant blacks to take
their lives for no reason except that tbey
have pronounced themselves for Greo?
ley, Outrageous as this oonduot is, the
I blame should uot so much rest upon tho
negroes, ignorant aud unthinking, as
upon their white carpet-bag leaders,
who, iu tho councils of their Loyal
League, instruct thom to commit these
exoonses, aud promise them tho connte
uuucu of tbe Administration, aud of its
unworthy oilioinls in tbo State, to stand
between thom and punishment.
-*.*-?- ?
Tho Czir and E uperor of Germany
accidentally bumped their helmets to?
gether when both wero trying to pick up
the tnuiO piece of paper, und thut has
now beconiH the common form of saluta?
tion.
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company.
MEM HR HS are hereby notified to attend a
meeting THIS (Friday)'EVENING, at
balr-paat 7 o'clock. Bvoid r.
_Nov 11_D. OOOIiL. AN. Secretary.
Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C.
ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS made- in this
Bank on or hoforo tho 5th day of oach
calendar month will boar interest for that
month as it deposited on tho 1st instant.
Nov 16 J. ?. B. SMITH. Ass't Cashier.
Palmetto Lodge, Ho. 5,1. 0. 0. F.
THE regular meet?
ing of tbis Lodge will
be hold in Masonic
Hall. THI&'(e'rhUy) EVENING, at 7 o'olock.
By ordor of the N. G. I. BULZBAOHEB,
Nov 11_ Secretary.
Notice.
AMEETING or tho Hoard of Trade will
be hold TO- N IQ H r, at halt-past 7 o'clock,
at Hibernian Hall. A large attendance is de?
sirable, as officers for i ensuing year will bo
elected. JAS. E. BLACK,
Nor 1 1 Ksoretary.
$20 Reward.
STRAYED or stolen, from the wagon
yard of 11 iL Sean & Son, on the
night or the 30th, a ULAUK COLT,
about tbree year.* uld. Any party finding .tbu
sumo will icooi e the above reward by deli
?eriug said Colt to lt. Di Sena & Son, or to
T.J. Harper. 1W. J. NE1KIRK.
N o v_l_ 2?
Columbia Dancing Club.
ACTIVE MEMBERS of COLUMBIA
DANCING CLUB will call upon the
_^TroatMirer and obtain thoir Tickets to
tho DANCE, to tako place at Nickftruon Hall.
TB13 EVENING, at 8$ o'clock. By order of
tho Executivo Conimitleo.
Nov 11 G. M1 WALKER, Secretary.
Norfolk Oysters.
SSL
I AM now proparod to supply the
? OSS "
\yjA^iii:bT Norfolk 0\SI BKS burning to
^-469' this market, in any qaautity, large
ok ?mall, aud doty compolition as to prices.
oysters delivered in any part of tho city.
Couutrv orders solicited.
J. D. BATEMAN. Agrnt
Nov 1 f3 Columbia los House.
OYS T E RS !
Stewed, Fried, and on the Shell.
fa at HAVING madoour arrangements
^?JhLajr for the Oysteracauon,we aro ^ro
pared to farniah onr friends and
palrous with OVSTEilS, iu all etyleB. Wo
h"pe that polite attention to onr friends may
Kivo satisfaction to ail who may fay or us with
their patronage. We shall endeavor to plcaeu
tbo eye as well ise taste,remembering that
"cleanliness is a virtue.*' .. > I!
Novl lrao__? F. D. KONEMAN.
Grand Operatic, Ballad Cone rt,
CONDUCTED by Mr: HOEPPER la bub^lf
of tho South Carolina .Monument Associ
huoq. At NICKEUBON H\LL, TUESDAY
EVENING, November ?. 1872.
PROGRAMME?PAKT FIRST.
1. Overture to William Tell.
2. Upon tho Meads.Gumbert
3 La Ce Uarem.Don Otovaui
4. Variations for Violin.L)e Boriot
5 M'Odi .Lucrczia Borgia
0. Homo of My Heart. .im rime
7. Trio.Attila
PART SECOND.
1. II Mariusso. .Balfo
2. Dual Voco.Trovatoro
5. Murco Del Dou.Veproa Sicilieouea
4 La Vendetta.Luorizia Borgia
5. Le Traitro.Yeprea SiolliftllutH
C. II Raviso.Bouambnla
7. Trio.Luaiadi Laniuitrruoor
Maxaoebs.?Gen. J. S. l'reatou. Gen. M. O.
Butler, Col. William Wallace, Col. McMastcr,
Capt. Bachmau, J. S. Rtchardaon, Esq , S. L.
Loaph?rt, Eaq . Dr. George Howo, Jr.. IS.
Hope, Esq , R. Kcuuan, Esq., W. C. Swaffield,
Esq., It. U. Shiver, Esq , Col. E. R. Dorsoy,
Col. S. B. Pickone. Charles Wright. Esq.
Admission $1. Doors open at 7 P. M ; on
cort to b-gin at 8 P M. Ni?v 1_
Continued Brilliant Success of Ditson
& Co.'s Gems of Strauss'.
TQ18 fine collection, now "all the rage,"
contains among its Ooms, (which till 250
large uiumc pages,} Gorman Hearts, Aqua
rollen, 1,001 Nights. Maultatton, Morgonblat
tor. Artist Life, Lore and Pleasure, Burger
mnn, Blue Danube, Marriage Bells, Bonbons,
Wiuo. Women and Snng, aud mauy other
papular Waltzes, 1'izzcato, New Anncu,
rmach Tratsch, and other Polkas, with a
goodly number of first rate Qiadrille?,
Galops, Mazurkas, 4c. Price, in boards, $2 50;
cloth, $3. Sent, post-paid, for retail price.
The Great New Church Music Book,
THE STANDARD,
Still "waves," ami in on tho point of being in?
troduced to a multitude of Singing Schools
now to commence. Tho author* arc L. O.
Emerson, of Boston, and U. R. Palmer, of
Chicago, neither of whom will be ait it lied
with leas than twice tho ordinary circulation
of Cliureb Music Books. Do not fail to send
$1 25, lor which, for tho pre*- nt, specimen
copies will be sent Price, $1 50
OLIVER D1TSON I CO., Boston.
CUaS. 11. DITSON A CO., New York.
Nov 1 fw^i
$64,2
3
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY!
Lcgali/.td by an Act of the Legislature.
IV! E most liberal Lot I an nvcr drawn. Only
. 7.140 Tickets and 3 OiU Prlz-*!
To be drawu Nov* nibr.r 30,1S72, in Oovinijlou,
Kentucky.
One Cnpital Prize of - - - $25,OC0
1 Prize of. 15.000 I 1? Triads ol ..$250
1 fl ?.21501 JO do. ... (ill
'2 do.1*10'? I 420 do. ... 20
2 do. 5001 2.G10 do. (1
3.080 Prizes, amounting to.IUI HGU
Tickets $12; Halves fC; Quarters t3.
a*"Our Lotteries uro Charten d by the
, Stato, and drawn at tho time named, niidt-l
i tho supervision of sworn Cooimiosinnora.
I jsa~ i'ho drawings will bo published in the
New York, Chicago and I.ouisvillo papers.
?i~ We will draw a similar eoluine the laal
Saturday of every numh during the ytart
1872 and 1873.
/ti~ neun', at our risk by Tost Office Moiip>
Order, Registered Lettor, Dtaft or Express.
49"Setid for a circular.
Address; SMI 1*11. SIMMONS it CO.,
N'iJVt.v Box ti27, Coving ton. Ky.
Seed Wheat.
l?tr BUSHELS Chilean White ^BEI
I tf WHEAT achoicevariety.
5u bushels Rud Spring Wheat. For sale fw
greenbacks. HOPF, .V GYLES.
Carriage Materials.
BUGGY WHEELS.
Spi ings und Axles,
Buggy Seats,
Speltes ami Felloes,
Shafts and Poles,
Enameled Leather and Cloth,
t Also, Dh-1i Leather, Holts, Hubs. Maluabh
I Cantinga, Paint**, Varnishes, Ac, Ac, on haw
and for sale low by
', Oct 2? JOnN AGNEW A SOW.
Allot Ion Sales.
Baaon% Flour, Hum*, Butler, de.
BY D. C. FEIXOTTO & SONS.
We will soll, TJIH (Friday) MORNJNO, at 1?
o'clock, at oar Auction Room, the following
Roods, to cloap consignments,
D. 8. BACON ?IDliK and SHOULDERS,
Smoked L. 0. and 0. It. Bacon Bidce and
Shoulders,
Hams. Butter, Cheese, Floor, MackoreL
Pickled Poik, Ac.
also,
Odo fino Handln and Draft HnrBO.
Knie posifive. Condition? cash. Not 1
Sale of City of Columbia Bonds.
THE continued Halo of BOSDH remaining
over from the *al?? on the 2d October,
will be resumed ou THU?8DAY, November T#
whon all the City Bonds on hand will posi?
tively be disposer] of. OHAS. BAUNUM,
Out 31 _ City Clerk and Treasurer.
An y part*"
PURCHASING the Whe?l?-r .V Wilson SEW?
ING MACHINE can have the Bamo de?
livered frto, at anv point on the line of the
! Greenville and Colombia Railroad, or Ghar
j lotte, Coinmhia and. Augusta Railroad. la
struotion wilt also be given fr?>e. Bay the
Hewing Machine which has taken over 1,009
premium*. A. J. P?RHEI.Y, Agent,
Oot3l3_Colombia, B. 0.
The only lieliabu: ritfl Jtistribuiwn in JX*
country!
$60,000.0?
/.V VA L UAULE GIFTS!
To tie Distributed in
L. D. SIDE'S
iaa:h Iteguiar Monthly
gift enterprise
To be Drawn Monday, Nov. 25, 1872.;
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OP
$5,000 Each, in Greenbacks!
PriUl9Vaoui EACH IN
Ten Prizes 81uo (Greenbacks!
One Horse and Rusrjtry, with Silver-mounted
Harness, w?rtii i??u; one nne toned Rose?
wood Piano, worth (SCO; ten Family Hewing
Machines, worth $100 each; five Gold Watchei
and Chain*, worth $300 each; fivo Gold Ame?
rican Hunting Watches, worth ?125 ? aeb; ten
Ladies.1 Gobi Boutiua Watches, worth $75
each; 800 Ooht and Silver Lever TToniing
Wut ehe?, (in all.) worth from $20tof300fea?h;
Gold Chains, Silverware. Jewelry. &c, &o.
Whole number Gifte, 6.P00. Tickets limited
to 60,000.
Agtihte wanted to eeli tickete, to whom
liberal premium* will be paid.
Single tickets. $1; rix tickets. $5; twelve
tickets, $10; twentv-uve ticket?. $20.
Circulars containing a lull list of prises, a
description of the manner of drawing, and
other information in reference to the distribu?
tion, will bu een l to any one ordering them.
All letters must be addressed to
Mam Otilcr, L. D. BINE, Box 86,
101 W. Filth tt. Cincinnati, Ohio.
N?v 1 _fly
Tile Great Drug House.
e. hT heinitsh
IIAH then (istconipleteptockof DRUGS,
MEDIGINF-v PATENT MliDlUlNKB,
AND HFALTU-Kb.dTORlNO MEDI?
CINE^, ever imported into this market.
At liEiNlTH-.t'.-* yon will lind tbe largest
variety of Chemicals, new Pharmacentioal
Preparations, new Remedies for Men, Womea
and Children.
An olegant assortment of Teilet Hoapa and
Toilet Requisites, Perfumery, Novelties, Po?
mades, Hair Preparations, Hair Dressers, and
H -ir Restorers and Bpaatinorsi. Cv?i ICO uiC
ferent patterns English Hair Drmhes.
Every variety of English and French Tooth
Brushes.
New Medicinal Confections for Coogha,
Threat and Lnngg.
The most important consideration in regard
to this extensive and hue supply of goods is
that they are ho reasonable in price. Pur?
chased at low prices, they will be sold on the
same terms.
Proscriptions and Family Medicines ?ap?
plied wiMi best medicines, at reduuud price*,
at E. If. HEINl f'HH'd
Oct30 t Drue and Chemical Storo.
A rT it ACTION KOK. TUE FAIR. I
IRWIN'S HALL-TFwo Nights Only!
November 4 uml 5.
JUST rntnrnod from Kuropo, ANDERSON,
the ILLUSIONIST, assisted bv l.EONA
aud COLUMBIA ANDERSON. Also, YOUNG
AMERICA.
Prof. SHUBEKT, eminent Pianist and Com?
poser, of Niluson Opera Troupe, has been ou?
traged f'?r this occasion.
Tin? /Kit IAL H?SPENSION, by Leon & An
<lerson. which ha? created so much sensation
throughout Barop? and the Sandwich Inlands,
will bo introduced in au entirely different
manner bom that ever witnessed uu ths
American continent.
loo beautiful and c.ielly presents will be
dutributed among the audience at each per?
formance.
?*T* Admission SI. Doors open at 7. Com?
mence at 8. Rostirvod seats can be bad at
the Hall, on FRIDAY, November 1, without
oxtra charge. See small bills, Ac.
Oct23 N1.2 3G
BELL SCHN APPS,
Distilled by the Proprietors,
AT 8CIIIIBDAM, IN IIOM.AM).
A N INVIGORATING T0NI0
AND MEDICINAL 11 ICY EH AUK.
Warranted porfoctly pure, and ftoe from al
deleterious substances. 11 is distilled from
Baulky of the finest quality, and the Aboma
tio Junipkii Bkurt of Italy and designed
expressly for cases of Dyspepsia or Indiges?
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the
Back and Stomach, and all diseasos of the
Unnary Organs. It gives great reliof in
Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder*
strengthens and invigorates the eystim, ana
is a certain preveutativo and enre of thai
dreadful scourge, I etcu amdAoob.
CAUTION 1 Ask for "Hoosoa G. Wolmt?
Bell Biisnaits."
For sale by all respectable Oroocreand Apo?
thecaries.
11 HUDSON G. WOLFE A (X)., Bole Import??*
Office, U South William street, New York.
Sept II feaa