Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 ' ????? ? ? ? [Specini Despatches to Phoenix. | " Kltcllun Uttums. Chester, November 5.?A large vote has been polled here, and the Republi? can mujority is about the samo as at the late election. Leo, Republican candidate for Senator, rnns up with the ticket. Charleston, November 5.?Tbo elec-1 tion here passed off quietly. Grant is far ahead. Very few colored men voted the Greeley ticket. Hambubo, November 5.?The whole comber of votes polled here was 510. Grant's, majority is 500. Camden, November 5.?Grant's ma? jority here is 756. ?> i Vorelgu Affalrti London, November 5.?There is n aharply-oonteBted election in Tiverton, which resulted in tbe return of the Liberal Mr. Massey. It rained all night. Paris, November 5.?Henri Roohefort has been permitted to oome to Versailles to marry tho dying mother of his chil? dren, in order to legitimize his offspring. When the ceremony is concluded, he will return to prison. The evacuation of tho Department of the Upper Marne by the Gorman troops has been completed. That of the De? partment of Marne is slowly proceeding. Berlin, November 5.?The Govern? ment has created a number of now peers, in order to carry on looal government. Melbourne,- November 5.?There is great rejoicing over the completion of tho telegraph. The event will be formally celebrated on the 15th. Amtrlcnn Dint turn. Charleston, November 5?Arrived? eobooner H. C. Shepherd, New York. New Yobk, November 5.?Tho weather is clear aud pleasant. The eity presents a holiday appearance; tho police aud F?deral officers arc stationed at the dif? ferent voting places. Tho Tribune aud Herald say Greeley bus carried Louisiana by from 12,000 to 15.0U0 majority. Nu? merous arrests at the polls hero. Roohesteb, November 5.?Susau B. Anthouy and eight other women voted. There were eighteen women registered in the same district. Washington. November 5 ?Tho state? ment that the Treasury Department had deoided that discriminations against French bottoms applied to vessels ulloat, is premature. Tbe matter is still under advisement, but suoh a decision is proba? ble. Probabilities?On the lower lakes, and thence over tho Middle and Eustern States, falling barometers, Southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain in the South Atlantio States, Northerly to East? erly winds, cloudy weather and rain, ex? tending over the Gulf States, with clear? ing weather and North-westerly winds on the latter to-morrow. On tho upper lakes and in Michigan, increasing pros- ' snres, South-westerly to North-westerly winds, cloudy but clearing weather. Iu the North-west, and thence to Keutucky and Tennessee, North-westerly winds, clearing and cool wealhor. ' Wilminuton, N. C, Novembor 5.? Returns indicate- a light vote, with Gree- j ley gains. In Raleigh, the election ia ' progressing quietly. But little interest is manifested by either party. It is es- 1 timated there will be u falling off of ' thirty-five per oent. of tho August vote in this city. { Raleigh, N. C, November 5?Tho 1 horse maiady appeared at \Vyan, Yancey - & Co.'s stables, this morning. Hay wood's fine trotting mare Fabnio und ] Hay wood's Loafer aud Pomeroy are ' down with it. It is spreading rapidly. Wholesale merohauts and cotton faotors have ordered oxen from the country. Two stores on Hillahoro street wero 1 burned thh morning; the work of an in- ' cendiary. Loss over insurance $5,000. Doveb, N. H., November 5.?There is a full vote. The weather is so favora? ble that invalid voters will all be brought out. In Manchester, the Democrats claim to have reduced tho Republican majority 100. Both parties claim the State. In Koeno, the election is pro? gressing quietly. Tho Liberals and 1 straight-outs are voting strougly for Greeley. In Nashua, Greeley is not poll- ; ing a full Democratic vote. Montgomery, Ala., November 5.? The election is progressing quietly. Washington, Novembor 5.?No street cars running to-day. There aro 4,000 sick horses iu Cleveland aud no street ' cars are running. No signs of abate? ment, aercold ruins are general. In Chi- ! oago a uumber of deaths aro reported. Oxen are doing the hauling. 1 New Orleans, November 5.?Tho elootion is quiet. Warmouth thinks the I State has gone for Greeley by 15,000 1 majority, and claims three aud probably four Conservative Congressmen. Tbo 1 general opinion is that this eity has gone for Greeley and the fusion ticket by about 10,000 to 12,000. In Minden, Greeley had 300 mujority of 900 votes. Tho Liberals olaim 500 majority in Web? ster Parish. Franklin Parish gives Grant 300 majority, but eleots the fusion tioket. Oolcaeien Parish gives Greeley and tbe fusion ticket about 600 majority. Atlanta, Novomber 5.?Greeley car? ries Goorgia by 20,000. AU tho Demo oratio Congressmen are elected. Chicago, November 5.?Returns from Indiana aro ooming in slowly. Largo Republican gains are reported from all sections of tho State. Concord, N. H., November 5.?Eighty towns give Grant 17,006; Greoloy 14,280; scattering 167. Tho samo towns gave, in 1868, Grant 17,801; Soymour 13,702. Montpelieo, Vt., November 5.?Sixty six towns give Grant 18,165; Groolev 4,928. Tho O'Conor vote is very light. Tbe three Ropublioon nomiuees are elected to CoLgreps by the usual majo? rity. Philadelphia, November 5.?In Pennsylvania, Cumberland County gives Grant 300 majority; Lancastor County, 7,500; Lyoomiug, 500; Reading City, 1,067; Greeley'fl majority in Berks County 2,500; Washington County gives Grant 1,500; Delaware. 2.500, Early returns from Maine show heavy Republican gains. Memphis, November 5.?D. P. Robi son, late Assistant Superintendent of the Memphis and Little Bock Railroad, was shot last nigbt, in a street oar, by R. B. Miller, during a politioal quarrel. The wound is daugerouB. It is said the shot was fired in self-defonoo. Providence, R. I., November 5.?Tho Democrats are polling a light vote. Memphis, November 5.?It is raining, and there is little interest. The vote will be light. Boston, November 5.?The Republi? can majority will be larger than ever be? fore. At noon, Grant had 2,562 majori? ty in tho oity. Lockport, N. Y., Novomber 5.? Grant's majority in Niagara County is about 1,000. Wilmington, N. G, November 5 ? Grant's majority in Wilmington is 006; a Conservative gain of 46. Goldsboro, N. C, Novomber 5.?Ro publican gain 83. 100 whites registered, but failed to vote. In Nahnntu Town? ship, Wayne County, the Republicans gain 32. Philadelphia., November 5.?Returns from all tho wards but one, up to 10 o'olock, show that Grant's majority is 21,613. It iH estimated that Greeley will receive 20,000 less than Buckalew did iu Ootober. New York, November 5.?Up to 1 o'clock tho election was proceeding quietly, and in down towu districts more than half of tho registered votes were polled at 11 A. M. In the first, secoud, third, fourth and fifth wards, O'Brieu is doing well, und many Greeley tickets are dropped. In tho negro ward, the eighth, O'Brien is the favorite, and scutee any one else is voted far. Iu the Buveut.eeuth district, Greeley is ahead, boiug run out of tbo O'Brieu boxes. In the fifteenth district, O'Brien has beaten Lawrence out of the field, nud Have meyer hns no chance. In the seventh district, Lawrence is boutiug O'Brieu, and Havemeyer gets a few votes, and Greeley is the favorite on tho Presidential ticket. In the eighteenth district, O'Brien is ahead aud running Grunt and Greeley tickets. Lawrence developed grout strength iu the seventeenth ward. Counterfeit tickets, scratching and bell? ing out is the order of the day. In one district of the seventeenth ward, O'Urien tickets wero run from Tammuuy boxes. The earliest returns show heavy gains for Grant, and iudicato that ho will anrry the Stuto by 25,000. Greeley is running behind his ticket in the State is well as in the city. The Commercial, a Republican paper, soncedes tbo election of Havemeyer as Mayor, though O'Brien's friends are still joufideut. Scratching has boen general, except on the Presidential ticket. 102 districts iu the city give Greeley 1,000 majority. It looks as if Greeley's nnjority in the city will not exceed 25,000. Kornau runs largely ahead of Jreeley. Grant gains 064 in Portland, Maine; 272 iu Lewiston; 601 in Baugor. Providence, R. I., gives Graut an in :reased majority, and elects tho Repub ienn Congressman. 301 election districts of this city give Ireeloy 15,638 majority; 204 districts to iear from. Roberfs, Republican, is re-elected to Dougress by 2,500 majority. In Oueidu Jouuty, Grant's mojorQty is 3,000. Tho L^cpubliCun? carry l?ichmond. Philadelphia, November 5.?Tho Re? publicans claim Delaware by j.,500 to 2,000. Scattering returns from Pennsyl? vania show gains over the Governor's rote for Grant. Washington, November 5.?The Cin sinnati Qazelte telegraphs that Ohio >pens up well. Philadelphia, November 5.?Twenty vards give Grant 30,000 majority; nine .yards to hear from. Nashua, N. II., Novombor 5.?Tha Republicans claim New Hampshire by L.5J0 to 2,000. New Haven, Conn., Novombor 5.? L'he Republican gain iu this city is 1,626 >ver 1868. M - hle, Ala , November 5.?About icveu Counties give 1,000 for Greeley. L'ho vote is much increased. San Francisco, Cal., November 5.? tioth parties claim tho city. Tho olec ,ion is quiet. Syracuse, N. Y., November 5.?A loavy vote. Tho Democrats have gained, iliscock's mujority in tho city is about iOO. Dover, N. H., November 5.?The Re? publicans guin 125 in this city. Raleigh, November 5.?This city jives Graut 620 majority?a guin of 82 >n tho Culdwell vote. Partial returns from about tweuty-fivo bounties indicate that the State bus gone or Grant by botwoen 5,000 and 8,000, with a largely deereasod vote. Tho oleo ;ion passed off quietly, und but little in? vest was mauifested. Harris, in the Seventh, and Hunter, n tho Eighth Districts, are eleeted to Congress. Philadelphia, November5.?In Dela? ware County, Grant's gain is 950; Alle? gheny County, 7,000; Lycomiug Coun? ty, 350; Chester County, 2,500. Salishury, N. C.j November 5.? Girant bus 77 majority?a gaiu on tho Laid well vote. Washington, November 5.?Tho Ga? zette telegraphs that Ohio is gone Repub? lican by 2,500, and that Indiana is sure lor Orant. Charleston, S. C, November 5.? Grunt has curried tho Stuto by a heavy majority. Tho white vote wus rory light. The horse malady iu increasing, but of a mild type. Syracuse, N. Y., November 5.?Re? publican gaiu 311. Tallahassee, Fla., Novomber 5.? Partial returns indicate the election of Bloxham, Liberal, for Governor. Montgomery, Ala., November 5.?In the Third Congressional District, tho j Democrats gain. The returns are meagre, bat indicate that the State has gone for Greeley and the Libersl State ticket. PiTTSBono, Pa., November 3.?At 10 o'clock, the vote in tea wards stood, Grant, 1,384; Greeley, 493. Albany, November 5.?The indica? tions are that the Democrats havo cur? ried the city by a reduced mojority. . Datei; ?Banks is defeated. The en? tire Pvadioal delegation is elected from Massachusetts. Buffalo, N. Y., November 5.?A heavy vote is being polled. Appear? ances indicate 1,200 Republican majority in this city. Augusta, Ga., November 5.?Gree ley's majority iu this city is 300; in tho County 000. The election quiet. Pro? bable majority iu the Eighth District for Greeley 4 000. General Wright, Demo? crat, is elected to Congress by u large majority. Cincinnati, Novcmbor 5.?One pre? cinct each in the second and fourth wards givo forty-eight Republican gain. Hopkinsville, K.Y., November 5 ? Partial returns indicate Grant's majority in Christian County to be about 800. Scattering returns show Republican gains in Couuocticut of 2.500. Hanley, Republican, is elected to Congress iu the Hartford District. Alexandely, Va., November 5.?It is a tie vote iu this city between Greeley und Grant. Hunter, for Congress, is elected by 28 Ulujority. North Carolina is conceded to the Ro publicans by 5,000. Memphis, November 5.?Mayunrd, for Congress at targe, carries this Coun? ty. The contest is close for Congress 'from this District. Baltimore, November 5.?The Third Congressional District, comprising the first nine wards of the city, gives O'Brien, Democrat, 1,330 majority over Turner, independent Republican. The Fourth Congressional District, compris? ing tho other wards of tho city, except? ing the seventeenth, gives Swan 1,272 mujority over Griswold, iudependeut. Chester, Pa., November 5.?Repub? lican gain 2,522. Jackson, Miss., November 5.?Thirty towus iu eighteen Counties givo Grant 6,421 majority. Gussidy, in the Sixth District, is running ahead of his ticket in the other Districts. But little scratch? ing is douc. Iu Jackson, tho majority tor Grunt is 333. MlLWAUKIE, November 5.?Partial re turuB from four Counties give 3,000 ma? jority for Greeley ; a Democratic gaiu of 342. Columbus, Ohio, November 5.?Re? turns throughout the Stuto indicate Grant's majority to bo 40.000 to 45,000. Rochester city gives 1,233 Republican gain. Savannah, Ga., Novembers.?Rawles, Democrat, is probably elected to Con? gress. Greeley's majority in this citv is 22,928. Indianapolis, November 5.?Thirty two towns nnd wards show a net Repub? lican gain over Hendricks' vote of '63. PMmi.ne.IM.! n.it,t Ciiiuinrrvlal. COLUMUIA, S. C, November 5.?Sales of cotton to-dav 34 bales?middling 17??. New York, November 5.?To-duy | being u legal holiday, there are uo mar? ket reports. Cincinnati, November 5.?Flour dull and drooping, at 7.10(37.30. Corn firm ?old 41; new 38(339. Bacon quiet? shoulders 6. Pork nominal, none offer? ed. Clear rib 10 ?:>; clear sides 11. Whis? key quiet, at 00(0.91. St. Louis, November 5.?Flour steady. Corn dull and unchanged?No. 2, mixed, 33. Whiskey closed better, at 90. Pork steady, at 16 00. Bacon quiet?order lots of shoulders [6^'; clear sideB 11%. Lard nominal. Baltimore, November 5.?Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn quiet. Provi? sions weak. Mess pork 16.00. Shoul? ders 7}.\Q)}7}-2. Whiskey scarce, at 95. Cotton dull?middling 19'.,'; receipts439 bales; sales 292; stock 2,837. Philadelphia, November 5.?Cotton quiet?middling 19%. Wilmington, November 5.?Cotton qniot?middliug 18; receipts 76 bales; sales 44; stock 2,432. Galveston, November 5.?Cotton ac? tive?good ordinary lG3.i'; receipts 2,288 bales; sales 2,000; stock 23,554. Charleston, November 5.?Cotton easy?middling 18; receipts 2,663 bales; sales 600; stock 32,406. Moiiile, November 5.?Cotton quiet nnd easy?ordinary 17,1.;'; low middling 17%; middling 18'.i; receipts 2,950 hales; sales 1,000; stock 23,343. New Orleans, November 5.?Cotton in fair demaud but irregular?good ordi? nary 17)J; low middling 17%; middling 18,'.J(osl8Au'; receipts 9,311 bales; sales 4,000; stock 107,411. Savannah, November 5.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 18'4'; receipts 5,635 bales; sales 2,509; ctock 63,243. Norfolk, November 5.?Cotton dull ?low middliug 18J?; receipts 3,880 bales; sales 2,000; stock 12,435. London, November 5?Noon.?Con? sols 92??. 5s 89)4. Paris, Novorabur 5.?Rentes 52f. 87c. Liverpool, November 5?3 P. M.? Cotton opened and continues dull?up? lands 10; Orleaus 10#@10& Bombay shipments to the 4th, since last report, 2,000 bales; sales of uplauds for Janu? ary 0??. LiVEitPOOL, November 5?Evening.? Cottou closed unchanged?sales of Or? leans for November 10}$. Yarns and fabrics quiet._ Don't fail to hoc Conrad and his won? derful troup of performing dogs and monkeys, at "Old John Robinson's Museum, Aquarium, Menagerie and Circus, Columbia, November 11. Oysters! Oysters! VISITORS to the Fair, before their return home, cun hu supplied with iino NOR? FOLK OYSTKlts, in any quantity, put up in small wooden kegi, by calling at tho Colum? bia lee House. " J.D. JIATKMAN. Nov 15 8 Hotlu AniuvALS, Novembers, 1872.? Hendrix House?J A Richardson, David Aiken, Abbeville; J L Black, R H Ed? munde, T O Cloud, Ridgeway; Miss LG Cloud, FairGeld; Miss Alien Cloud, Ches? ter; Mrs E A Richbourg, Kershaw; A R Tomlinson, J D Dawson, Jr, Charleston; J G Dunlap, Lancaster; J L Cauthen, J B McKinetry, Fair?eld; A F Moses, W J Muses, M'sb A Moses, Miss C Moses, Miss A Levy, Bumter; W M Shackle - ford, N Y; J W L?rick, Lexiugton; T A Cantheu and wife, T J Cauthen, J S Gardner and lady, Miss A H Cauthen, Kershuw; ? L Yaten, Charleston; J S Gladuey, P Rion, G B McCants, W J Oxncr. J M Elliott and son, Winusboro; J M Nelson, N Y; C E Leitner, T F Man, Fairfleld; R P Colcman, Orange burg; C L Williamson, Mrs J E Solo? mon, Miss M O Grohen, A H Moses, Bumter; E C Ingram, J D Brockinton, Williamsburg; M E Hodge, Clarendon. NicJcerson House?A S Jordau and ser? vant, Camden; W K Darby, wife, two ! children and nurse, Charleston; J W D I StokeB, T B SimB, On; W J Woodward, MrB McDaniel, J L Woodward und wife, Pine Houue; F F Chapau, Charleston; Dr J S Stouey, B L Rice, Barnwell; J M Mackey, Abbeville; W Ames, A L R R; J J Hemphill, Mrs W II Gastou, F C Gaston. Mr add MrsO A Wylie, Chester; J A DeVoo, Miss DoVoe, Edgefield; J T Constable, Ga; J S Fillibrown, Darling? ton; H L Hemphill and wife, S C; F Rutleilge, Misses Rutledgu nod servant, CS Yutes, Charleston; W M Shackle ford, N Y; E C Smith, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Bessie Smith, Spartanburg; C L Goodwin, Md; J G Long. N Y; S J C Dun lap, wife and three children, Miss H j M Ingram, Miss S Youug, MisH J Legg, W J Hiekler and lady, Mrs J Hoiizp, Cheater; H Ellerbe, Mai ion; Miss Kate Richardson, Misses Blauding, Jessie Brown, R L Cooper, Sumter; Miss L M Dnwkius, Miss Eva Lutshuw, S M Duw kius, Union. Central Hold?J J Crooks, Newberry; L M Parsons, Laurens; J S Sims, Uniou; i D R Elkin, Alston; A DaviR, W J Ar rauts, F B Orchard, citv; W S Rabb, Winusboro; R R Milling. S C; A K Durham, wife and daughters, S C; Mrs Morrell, Camdon; W E Smith, F A Reil, Miss M E P Smith, Miss M E Neil. Miss J M Wylie, Winusboro; R A Green, C S Williamston, Sumter; E Coftiu, Charleston; Mrs Glenn, Kershuw; W S Durham, Winusboro; Jas McGill, W H McGill, J H Aiken, J W Evans, W H Curr, Mouticello; A M Coleman, R M Colemuu and fnmily, L Mc Johnson, Fair?eld; R L Stansell, Hodges; LW Taylor, J F Nevitt, S C; F M BurneB, W A Neil. J G Lykee, Wiunsboro; T W Coogler, G Sc C R R; Jus McMeekin, Shelton; S R Reeder, T J MoOitt, J S Speedmau, Dr J N Thompson, Sdver Street. Columbia Hotel?A J Gloves and two children, Edgefleld; M J O'Couuor, W C Sc A R R; W H Chase. Washington; J U Rion, Winusboro; A II Manmnc, S C; II M Woolf.N Y; J McCutcheu, Winus? boro; E W M Mackey, S L Hinson, Charleston; N H D Wilsou, Greensboro; J Ca wall. Fort Matthew: R W Hurley. R F Auron, Barn well; W A Vader, Robert Wing, Charleston; Kirk Robinson, Oraugeburg; S B Griftiii, W T Gary, Edgefield; Matt O'Briuj, Augusta; J Cuuull, B Kere, J F Geuddeu, J N Hig gins, S G Briee, G L Kenuedy, J C Brice, Bluckstock; J W Caldwell, S R Sumouton aud lady, Miss L P Eines, R G Buiuonton, H G Anderson, Bluck? stock; Miss Uoyt, NY; G E Boggs, Charleston; JD Wylie, M J Shaver, J TT yM_.K,._,, T T> TT....... T 1 . T> (J IX v.ij l/iuu, u X? nuii LOt , AUaUOtttttCi , i.k KJ Hope und son, Chester; T C Cunning? ham, Liberty Hill; A JLamar, Fair?eld; Dr J H Turman, Dr C H Green and lady, Miss E H Green. Miss L Green, Maj W M Green, J W Hurriiigtou, wife, two children and servant, J ,1 Muldron, MisB M M Muldron, Miss Y Williamson, Sumter; B J H?ge, J J Hogo, A C H?ge, Clarendon; J H Lowry, D F Lide, Sum? ter; J S H?ge, W T Brugdon, R R Har viu, Clarendon; Harry Wat kins, Rose Watkius, Aiken; R E Ellison, W D Aiken, Winusboro; J Galluclmt, Man niug; Miss J Nortis, Miss Ella Heid, Miss Katie Anderson, S C Mears, F L Anderson, T J Moore, J Anderson, Hugh Farley, Spartanburg; Miss M B Lyles, Miss R V Lvles, J W Lyles, Fair? ?eld; Joliu Duntzler, F WDaulzler, St Matthews; T J Goodwyn, Fort Motte; J A MeQiullan, T D McCormick, N Y; Wm Gregg. Charleston; T G Bacou, Edgefleld; Daniel Zimmerman, Miss Julia Zimmerman, T KLpgaro, Orange burg; Mrs H Irby, Miss U T Irby, W 0 Irby, J S Bralock, Mrs Bralock, Luureus; W F Fair, Newberry; W H Perry,Green? ville; Ellison Keitt, Newberry; O Ii Doume, W C Beret, Cokesbury; B F Bartholow, Baltimore; J L Southuor, J G Browubetter, Greenville; J M Baxter, Newberry; G M Jordau, EilgefleM; Miss R C Connor, Jennie Moone, Cokebonry; J E Goodjiou, Latireus; Miss Cubs, Miss Gurveys, Cokesbury. R. HANNAN HESPECTFULIiY invites the Gen /JJCflfiff' I lemon viaitmg the Fair to inspect the homo-mado HAPDLKS new on exhibition, and to givo him a call at his storo. where thoy will Und ajl kiudu of KAu LRItY ami HAItSF.SS. N..v.r?5 Mrs. S. A. Smith WOULD call the attention of the Ladic* to bnr KAMI ION' ABLE DKli8S-.MAK INO KSlVYUiilSHMENT.opposite the Coltim hi? Hotel. All orders promptly attended tu with iieRtnesH and doepatch. Also, closing out her present atock or Millinery at cunt. On hand, a full supply of V}rtm? Trimming._ Wanted. BY a lady, a situation as a TEACHER, in a unhoul or ramily. Would pr? for to teach Music au.I ornaui?ntal bran?bea. Rofen iicea given. Address Key Cox ,r)7, Columbia I'out Qfllco._NovS.fl For Sale. ? > f\f\{\ MUSHBLSof COKE can bo had jj,\)\)\J at the Oas Works, at a rule, in point ol economy, equal to lied Ash Goal, at *H 0(1 per ton. J. A. J. DEKKlt'K, Ort Ntiperjiit? ml, nt. Seegers' Beer is Puro. IT don'I contain Cocoeutu^ Indiens Flab Berries to make sleeps or headache. OBITUARY. Diel, at Spartanhnrg, 8. O., on October 23, 1872, aged two yoara and two niontli?, JOHN EDWARD, son of Jobn E. and 6, J. Bryce, rormorly of Colombia, 3. O. GUiaEpPE SOIM?HELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR, begs leave to [inform the ciiizona of Columbia and fvioinity that ho in prepared to do all kwork in the line of bin business with noataeaa and despatch, fie would call the attention of the gentlemen of Columbia to Ida partioular stylo of catting and fitting FKOCKandOVERCOATS, (the Italian modo,) which waa invented by himself. A ahare of public patronage is reaueotfaiiy solicited. tVaahlngbip atrent. near Main. Nov 0 5 REMOVAL. Toya, Bakery & Confectionery* fllQE undersigned baa removed hia BAKE X RY, CONFECTIONERY and TOY E3TA UL18?MENT to hia new two-atory brick building, on Hain street, a few <*oors below the I'ikhnix ofUco, where he v bepleaaed to hob all of hia old patrons, and aa many new ouee aa poaaiblo. The old eatabliBhment will also be continued. W. STIEGLITZ. NovG_tl2_ NEW CHINA HALL!! established 187?. i' Two doors below R. C.Shiver <? Co., Mainst.J WHERE can he found ono of the.Qr .largoat and most eclcct stocks otyu ICKOCKEKY, GLAHHWARE. TABLE fcH _[CUTLERY, PLATED WARE and FAW QuODS, direct from English, French and American manufacturers. Handsome Boho muti Sens, pure Lav* V?,m &ad Curpadoree; together with a lull supply of House Fur nibbing (loodn, of the latest improvement*, at prices that defy competition. Nov G NATHAN' A PF.IXOTTO. INDIAN GrIKL CIBAH IT011. GOLLMA HOTEL BLOCK, N. B. Before going to the Fair Grounds got a aupplv of CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO._Noyti Greenville an? Columbia Railroad. Geneuai. Svi?EaiSTExnENT's Office, Coluuiua. b. C, Nov. 5, 1?72. TO enable the ufllc?ra and Employees to viait the Fair, tbe Freight Department of ttm road, at Colnmbia, will bo closed on THURSDAY, the 7th inatant, and no local freights received or delivered. ? THOS. DODAMEAD, Nov 0 2 Goueral Superintendent. LADIES' F?RST ELEGANT seta of Mink. Sable, Squirrel and Brown F?RS. Ladiea' FUISS low aa iJasft. Minion FANCY FURS. $2 50 a set. Large lull FUR CAPES for elderly or delicate ladiea. Fure are a datigerouA article to select; there are so many damaged cuca in tbu murket. Call on STEELE, The only Furrier in Charleston, at No. 313 King street, "ign of the Big Hat. Nov G 2 Select School for Girls, Conducted by the Misses Martin, BLAND1NG street, Columbia, feS. C. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT under charge of Prof. L. I'i.ate; Modern Languagea, M. de Hki>e mann. Nov? J2 IrwTn's hall. Great Attraction lor the Fair! UED.VESDAV, IV UV K M B Kit O, 1ST?. FOUR NI&IITS ONLY. The greatest of Ameiicun Artists, ROSE AMI I1AHRV WATRISS, WITH a carotullv Moleeted and FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC COMPANY*. Ina oeriea of thoao granu comedies and dramas, In which they havu achieved the highent lionora of the histrionic world. '1 he plays presented by theso distinguished favorites liavo elicited ihn critical admiration of EUROPE and AMERICA. And while appeal? ing to tho cultivated and refined mutes of tho most intellectual audiences, win popular ap? proval by the happv bloudiog "f MUSIC, SONG, DANCE, SEN riMKN >' and FUN. Sei' Programmes. Secure y.mr teata nt Ly brand's Mu-ie Stt-io N?>v 3 tferi?niTriiii iAom^ i IE H TltriE place u> buy I'Vviyihing wanted. The JL beat solecti?>u >jI PERFUMERY evt r utT-red in Columbia, the billowing brand id which atauds unite pii-tiuiie: our chieftain. With every bottle ? >f this I'eifumc aoid, a pie tun? of Uem-rul It. E. Lee in given. greeley & grant prize boxes, Doutaining (jmrty and Picture* ?>f these dia tingniaheit nfilcial*. PERFUME A I'OMlZERS.I-ir refreshing aud reviving the nerves. CIGARS, o! the tlnc?? iv..rs Alld heat brands. FRENCH CANDIES, in all variety; also, plain and assorted, together with many other desirable artiolea too uunioron.1 to mention. Nov 5 _ C. V. A N'T W El; P. Norman's Museum Sale of City of ?olnmbia Bonds. THE continued sale of BOADR remaining over from the Bain on the 2d Ootober. will bo resumed on THURBDAY, November 7, when all the City Bond? on band will posi? tively be disposed of. Oil ah. BARNUM, Oot 31 Citv Clerk and Treasurer. Richland Lodge No. 397?.F. M. JjV THE Regular Communication of this oap^r Lodgo will be hold in Maaouio Hall. /\^\THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Bv order of the W. M. Nov 61 B. I. BOONE, ?ec'y pro fern. MST A meeting of the Craft will be held im? mediately after the oloae of Richland Lodge. On with the Dance! LIVELY TIMES AT R- C. SHIVER & CO.'S. The Great Rivals of rP"W>? l?nin Aoonnintinii nyt V9. ther the adjunct to that Asso? ciation, furnishing, as we do, a pleasant and profitable di? versity, where visitors can spend a few hours each day in replenishing their wardrobes and their household goods, and at the same time sure to meet many old acquaintances, as our house is certainly HEADQUARTERS, Owned and controlled in the interest of the masses; con? taining the most magnificent and diversified collection of merchandise ever seen or heard of South. R. C. SHIVER & CO. It. C. SnrVEB. David Jones. J. H. Davis. Nov (3 Proclamation. STATE O? ROCTH CAROLINA, Executive Depautmest. IN continuance of an honored Stute and National ouetora, and iu gratitude to Almighty God, the author of our being, and the giver of every good and perfect gift, for the manifold bleedings vouchsafed to ua dur? ing the year which is now drawing to a iloae, and in conformity with the recommendation of his Excellency the President of the United States, 1, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Govornor ot tho State of South Carolina, do hereby ap? point THUKSPAY, the 28th day of November, us a day or geueral thanksgiving and prayer; and I roconiniend that suspending ?.11 ordina? ry business pursuits, the people do then assemble in their respective placoB of wor? ship, and unite bb with one heart in the jovous rendition of prayer aud praise to the .Mighty Lord of Hosts, for His continual aud unfailing lovo townr.ls us as a State and na? tion. As the autumn leaves fall, romindiog us that the harvest of life approaches, mav we. with gratitude for in*ny undeserved blessings, and with geuniue penitence for our sins, humbly implore tho coutiuuanec of His guidaueo und protection, and aid us is the discharge ot every duty to ourselvos, our fullowmen a.id our Creator. In virtue wherool, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Kreut seul of the TT Slate to he Mffixod, at Columbia, this, ^ the fourth day of November, A. D. 2_ 1872 and in ibo ninety-seventh year of tbe Independence of the United States of America. ROBERT K. S?:OTT, Governor. F. L. Cauih?/. ), Secretary ot State. N. v 6 1 it the Fair Grounds.