The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 12, 1872, Image 3
Vorelgn Aualm.
London. November 10.?The oity floor
mills, ou St. Tbomas street, are burned;
I08B03 very heavy.
Paris, November 10.?Bowles Bro?
thers, tho American bankers, have sus?
pended. They hope to resume by pay?
ing seventy-five per oent.
Pabis, November .11.?The liabilities
of Bowles Brothers, Amerioan bankers
in this oity. who have suspended pay?
ment, are $500,000. The losses by the
suspension of the firm will fall ohiefly
upon American tourists in Europe.
London, November 11.?The Mauri?
tius has been lost iu the North Channel,
off Port Patrick, Scotland. Twenty
three wero drowtied. This may be
cither the ship Mauritius, whioh oleared
from Glasgow the latter part of Ootober,
for Demarara, or the steamship of that
name belonging to Dublin.
/tm.rioii. ISsIlcrs.
Terrible Fire in Boston?abarge Porllon
or tbe City In Kalo?.
Boston, Mass., November 0?10 P. M.
An alarm of fire was sounded about half
past 7 o'clock, followed by second, third
and fourth alarms iu rapid BuoaesBion.
Tho first steam engine was hardly on the
ground when the flames burst from tbe
fourth story of the, wholesale dry goods
granite store corner Summer and Kings?
ton streets. The' Ere broke out in the
engine room, and tho flames following
the elevator; were first seen under the
roof. The buildings in'tbe vicinity were
four-story gruuite, with. Mansard roofs,
whioh were soon in a blazo. The flames
soon reached the Mansard roofs on the'
opposite side, far beyond the reach of
the engines. In less than thirty minutes
the whojo city in one direction was at the
meroy of the flamea, whioh leaped from
roof to roof. One great dry goods house
after another succumbed. Granite walls
fell in the streets, making them impassa?
ble,
Sundav, November 10?0 A- M.?The
fire still rages. The engines are driven
back, from atut.i.qn to station. Granite
blocks,'weighiug tons, ure split iu frag?
ments and hurled across the streets.
10 A. M.?Buildings on Lihdall and
Congress streets are. being blown up, to
check the flames. . Buebe's block, the
finest business structure iu the city, has
been destroyed. Stuart'aroome only fed
the fliincs. Pieces of dry goods went
whistling across tho square, filing stores
on Devonshire street. E^ery building
in the vicinity was now heated to the
verge of spontaneous combustion, and
caught like tinder. Deofening explo?
sions were constantly heard. The tene?
ment houses in the upper end of Federal
street now caught fire, and orazed women
rushed to and fro, with clothes and bed?
ding in their arms. The wool houses in
Federal street caught next; they were
crammed from collar to garret. The
paper houses came next. The Freod
men's National Bank then went. An
hoot later, the National Bank of North
America followed. At midnight, thejlosa
was estimated at $20.000.000, Several
insurance companies must suooumb. It
is thought three square miles have been
burned over and the fire is still raging.
10>? A. M.?Tho Post Ofilco, with most
of Congress street, will go. The fire has
reaohed suoh dimensions that it simply
defies description. The people of Bos?
ton find themselves in dauger of their
lives, and loss of houses and property is
now scarcely thought of. The; people
are retiring before tho flames toward
XrotuunL .lud Court sueeis, hiuuu Lue
fire, it is supposed, will be nnablo to
reaoh; but a gale is blowing and the fire
seems to have no positive direotion. Pro?
bably Faneuil Hall and Quinsy Market
will go. The Western Union Telegraph
Office was abandoned at half-past 8.
11.30 A. M.?The gre'is ;etill raging
with an abated fury.
Washington, Novembor 10?12 M.?
Reports of the Boston fire are contradic?
tory. Got. Boutwell has a despatch from
the Providence depot, that the fire is
under control. Special despatches say
State street and the Parker House will
be saved. Chief Fire Engineer Dannels
was killed by falling walls. Five, mile*
of streets have been burned.
Boston, November 10?12>a .f. M.?
The proper connecting telegraph lines
have boon abandoned, but tbe cables go
by round-about routes without interrup?
tion. The gale is increasing, but the
fire seems subsiding. This despatches
forwarded by way of Montreal.
1.30 P. M.?It is now oonflaently be?
lieved tho fire is under control. The
loss, if no more buildings are burned,
will not fall short of $200,000,000. The
burnt district is bounded by Summer,
Federal, Broad, Central, Wa'ter,, Wash?
ington and Bedford streets.
2 P. M.?The fire is now believed to
be under oontrol. The old South Church
is saved. The Transcript office is de?
stroyed, and the office of the Post is da?
maged.
Washington, November 10.?Three of
the financial officers have been sent to
Boston, to look after the national banks
and sub-treasury. Private despatches
say the fire has broken ont afresh, and
has crossed State street. The whole city
is threatened. This despatch is dated
C 30 P. M. The places for the custody
of thieves are overstocked; they are
only arrested to be discharged. Tho resi?
dences of the Fort Hill section aro de?
stroyed, including Gridley, High and
Broad streets, rondoring hundreds of
families homeless. A portion of tho
walls of Trinity Church are standing.
The lire has erossod Washington street.
Secretary Boutwell has roceivod a de?
spatch that the post office and sob-trea?
sury are burning; the mails aro safe.
Faneuil Hall will bo used for tho post
office.
10 P. M.? There is no confirmation
that the fire ho3 reached State street.
It is hoped tho despatch to Boutwell
alludos to tho now post office, on Devon?
shire atreot. Among tho burned are
Bowden & Brown, Sleeper, Fish & Co.,
Stepherson Bros., Iveu & Co., Dospeanx
Blake, A. D. Williamson & Co., Rico,
Kendall & Co., paper dealers. The ma
terial of the Transcript was pot in the
cellar, and the same may be saved. The
walls of the Post building will probably
stand. The conflagration was oheoked
at 1 o'olook, after fifteen hoars' havoc,
and after having destroyed hundreds of
the aostliest buildings in tho country,
and having temporarily paralyzed the
shoe and leather and wool and dry goods
trades. Not one wholesale shoe and
leather establishment is left. Tho wool
houses suffered in like manner, aud the
dry goods jobbing houses aro few and
far between. The Ninth Regiment, with
detachments from other regiments, are
on duty proteoting property. The
splendid marble blocks on Franklin
street, packed from cellar to cciliug with
costly good.", are in ruins. There can be
no correot estimate us to the amount of
property already destroyed. Many peo?
ple are panic-stricken, and are seeking
safety^ in flight. The country around
will be filled with the houseless. Tb?
firo, up to this time, has raged in the
richest business part of the city. There
is no knowing where it may end. It is
now burning towards tho dooks, and will
probably destroy them. The custom
house is in danger.
Boston, November 11?1 A. M.?The
following is the general boundaries of
the conflagration: The whole length aud
both sides of Summer street, across Fe?
deral and nearly down to Drake's wharf,
and thon.ee, on nearly a direot line, to
Fort Hill; along Hamilton and Battory
March to Kilby street, as for ub Lindell
and Oentral streets, and from Milk to
Summer, on Washington street. Within
these boundaries?an area of about
seventy nores?every building is con?
sumed.
3 A. M.?At 2 o'clock this morning, a
gas explosion started a fire, which crossed
Washington street toward Templo Place.
The block corner of Washington and
Summer stroets is doomed.
.6 A. M.?Tho firo is under coutrol,
being kept in the block betweeu Sum?
mer aud Avon streets. A fireman haB
just fallen oif tho top of a building on
Summer street. Tho gas was shut off
from only a portion of tho city. Perfeot
order was maintained in the streets.
There were three explosions of gas at
half-past 3 o'clock. Tho people begiu
to be relieved from the terrible excite?
ment of the uncertainly regarding the
spread of tho fire.
New Orleans, November 10.?Texas
is concedod to Greeley by 20,000. The
entire Congressional delegation is gene?
rally concedod, Giddings being the only
one in doubt.
New Orleans, November 10.?As far
as heard from, Kellogg runs 2,000 be?
hind Grant.
San Francisco, Cal., November 10.?
Grant's majority thus far is over 10,000.
Savannah, November 10.?Last even?
ing, the magistrates and managers at the
late election wore arrested by the United
States Cammissioner, on the affidavit of
an Oguechee negro, charging thorn with
violating the Enforcement Act. Thirty
were released on giving bonds for $2,500
each. Rawles, Democrat, is ahead iu
votes, allowing throe precincts to be
counted for Sloan.
From Florida, wo learn that Blox
hum, Demoorat, is elected Governor.
New York, November 11.?Tho steam?
er St. Laurutt, six days over-duo, has
been signaled.
San Francisco, November 11.?The
Firemen's Fund Company has 8100,000
risk in Boston, but will pay promptly. |
Philadelphia, November 11.?xucre
has arrived to attend the funernl of
General Meado, President Grant, Gene?
rals Porter, Sherman, Sheridan, Ingalls,
Commodore R. N. Strimbell, Generals
Gilmore aud Forester, Seoretary Robe
son and ox-Gov. Curtin.
Washington, November 11.?Secreta?
ry Boutwoll, this morning, received a
telegram from the President of the Mer?
chants' Bank of Boston, saying there is
no reason for a panic, if the banks etand
firm. The loss is large, but it falls upon
persons who generally are able to sustain
it. Another telegram to the Secretary,
dated New York, this morning, says the
disposition to oreato a panic is abated,
and the writer gratuitously suggests that
there is no need for tho Secretary to do
anything financially. Information has
been received, that so far as the Treasury
is concerned, no losses have been sus?
tained by the fire; tho funds and books
being uninjured.
Wilmington, N. C, Novembor 11.?
Col. Robort S. Cowan, formerly Presi?
dent of the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railway, and one of the
most prominent citizens of the State,
died at 8 o'clock, this morning.
Charleston, November 11.?Tho
horse disease is believed to have passed
its worst stage here. It has saused less
embarrassment to commerce hero than
elsewhere, as most of tho hauling is
done by mules, whioh seem to be less
subject to the infection.
Boston, November 11.?Tho now firo
has been subdued. Jordan & Marshal's
store was saved, bat Camp & Lowe were
burned.
2 P. M.?It is thought at tho Trea?
sury that tho firo will produco no serious
effects on finances. The probabilities
aro that Boutwell won't interfere
New York, Novombor 11.?There is
no truth in tho sensational despatches
that tho fire in Boston has gone beyond
tho limits reported iu the 6 o'olock de?
spatch this morning. The burnt district
is watched, and the fire is well undor
control.
Philadelphia, Novembor 11.?Thoro
is great depression in etooks; cotton,
groceries and breadstnffs, without marked
chango; bnt wool, Icathor, boots and
shoes aro hold for a material advance.
Tho Board of Underwriters held a meet?
ing this morning, and in order to pre?
vent polioy-holdors from trinaforring
policies to other companies, advanced
rates on merchandize fifty percent., and
on all special risks twonty-livo per cent.,
to tako effect immediately. The ??tua
Insurnaco Company, of Hartford, has
bulletined at its oflico that its losses by
the Boston fire will not exceed $1,000,
000, and that its financial status will not
be affected thereby, its capital being
$5,000,000.
FHiiiA.DBi.FniA, November 11.?The
insurance companies hero lose about
$2,000,000.
New Yoke, November 11.?The pan?
icky feeling is dyiug out, though little
business was transacted to-day in wool,
hardware, leather, or dry goods.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Richardson, in consulting with capital?
ists, stated that Secretary Boutwell has
stopped the withdrawal from tho banks
of greenbacks deposited some time since,
to relieve tho market. Gold is more
quiet, at 13_?4. The suspension of BowleB
Bros., of London, has no effect on this
market. Several failures are rumored,
but nothing definite known. It is stated
that only three insuranco companies here
have suspended, namely: International,
the Corn Exchange, and Humboldt.
President Oakly, of the Beard of Under?
writers, estimates the insurance loss in
Boston at not over $100,000,000.
Shipment of gold to Europe, Wednes?
day, will amount to $7,000,000.
The Beard of Aldermen, at a meeting
to-day, forbade Mansard roofs, unless
fire proof. 1
The wife of Admiral Boggs is dead.
Washington, November 11.?Secre?
tary Delano returns to-morrow.
A leading banker of Bostou telegraphs
Boutwell that the loss generally falls
u..'on those able to bear it.
Probabilities?For the lower lakes,
South-westerly wiuds, warm cloudy wea?
ther aud rain, extending to tho upper
Ohio Valley and over New Eugland and
the Middle States. In the South Atlan?
tic aud Gulf States, partly cloudy aud
clearing weather, with variable South?
westerly and North-westerly winds. In
the North-west, and thence over the
upper lakes and to Tennessee, ooo), clear
aud clearing weather, with light North?
westerly wiuds.
Boston, November 11.?The pension
agency, with safes aud personal pro?
perty, were burned. The papers were
saved. The purchasing navy pay?
master's quarters were burned, but
papers saved. The Boston mails were
received aud forwarded as usual. The
military guard for the burnt district was
reiuforced by a battalion of cavalry.
Three of seven banks burued failed to
settle at tho clearing house, namely:
Shawmut, Firemen's aud North Ame?
rica. Tho Mount, Hide aud Leather
and Everett Banks saved most of their
valuables. 300 families are homeless.
The local insurauce will be able to pay
about fifty per U3tit. on risks, but capi?
talists are coming forward liberally. All
may be able to continue business. The
average loss is about $500,000, two reach?
ing $900,000. The saving banks are all
secure. Tho Evening Transcript ap?
peared to-day, printed at the Globe office.
Boston, Novembor 11.?930 business
houses and firms burned, sixty dwellings
and lodging houses. Tha fire is now
confined to the ruins. No apprehen?
sions. A large number of engines are
on watcb. The Saturday Evening Ga?
zelle was burnod and tho Park House
damaged slightly.
Pottsville, November 11.?Tho ma?
lady is here, and has extended ulong tho
miuing districts.
Cincinnati, November 11.?Tho banks
generally aro pursuing a conservative
course. They are accommodating their
customers, but there seems to be a gen?
eral disposition among them to net care?
fully until they can more accurately
weigh tho probable cousequenoos of the
disaster.
Charleston, November 11.?Arrived
?Steamship Georgia, New York.
Cincinnati, November 11.?The ma?
lady is spreading.
Selma, Ala., November 11.?The
fifth annual fair of tho Central Agricul?
tural and Mechanical Association at
Selma opens to-morrow under moBt fa?
vorable auspices. Thirty-five racehorses
from six States are entered. The at?
tendance promises to exceed that of any
similar occasion. The grand ball and
pyrotechnic display is set for Thursday
night.
Financial a ml Commcrvlati
Columbia, S. C, November 11.?Sales
of cotton to-day 87 bales?middling 17c.
London, Novembor 11?Noon.?Cou
sols opened at 92for money; 92jV
on account; 5s 88;%. American securi?
ties irregular; news of the fire in Boston
onuses dullness. Bonds?G5s, old, 9(%;
07s 92#; 10-d0a 87; new 5s 88; Erie 41).
[The above despatoh was received iu the
Associated Press office at 12.18 P. M.,
having been nearly six hours iu transit
from London. It wus delayed by tho
cable companies probably iu London,
and we have every reason to believe
with malicious purpose, and us part of a
general system of fraud practiced by tho
cable mauagers, or somo trusted em?
ployee, to swiudle both press aud pub?
lic. 1
j Liverpool, November 11?3 P. M.?
Cottou opened and continues quiet aud
steady?uplands 0?f_j@9??; Orlonns lOJtf
%\tiy?\ sales 10,0u0 bales; speculation
aud export 2,000.
i London, Novombor 11?Evening.?
I Consols 92. 5s 88; Eries 38??.
I Liverpool, November 11?Evening.?
Cotton dull?uplands 9*u'; Orleans 1U,'U;
uplands for January 9 1-16.
New Yoke, November 11?10 A. M.?
Stocks panicky, iu consequence of tho
Boston disaster, aud prices have declined
five to ton per cent. Tho suspensions
aro roported of S. V. White, Pellot,
Perry & Co., H. A. Wilcox, lt. J. Kini
ball & Co.?all on tho long sido of tho
market, and for whoso account stocks
wcro sold out under rulo. Stocks are
now stoadior, and it would appear that
tho worst is ovoa. Gobi opened at 14@
i4i3. No information regarding tho
action of tho Troasnry Department.
Nearly all the insurauce companies have
their windows placarded with statements
of their condition. Tho heaviest losers
aro tho large companies, who aro best
able to stand it.
Noon.?Cottou dull and nominal?up
lands 19; Orleans 19^; sales 1,135 bales.
Flour declining. Wheat and ooru nomi
ually lower. Pork quiet, at 16.00. Lard
quiet. Freights quiet. Stocks active
and better than at the opening. Gold
heavy, at 13%@13%. Governments dull
und nominal. Stutes dull and heavy.
Money firm, at 7.
P.M.?Money stringent, closing at 7
and }b commission. Sterling 8%. Liberal
supply of insurance bills ou London.
Cold 13%@132?. Governmouta dull
aud H@}4?' below Saturday's figurec.
States?no business. Cotton dull; sales
1,496 bales?uplands 19; Orleans PJJ/j.
Flour quiet, in buyers' favor. Wheut)
heavy aud uneettled, and l@2o. lower?
red winter Western 1.57(ml.03. Corn
heavy and a shade lower. Rice steady,
at 7??@8^. Pork lower, at 15.87(a)
16.12. Lard lower, at 8>4@9. Freights
unchanged. Cotton?net receipts 1,278
bales; gross 11,927. SuIcb of futures
18,500, as follows: November 18 5-16,
18 7-16; December 18j^, 13 3-16; Junn-1
ary 18 5 16, 18%; February 18 7-16,
18 9-16; March 18 9-16, 18^; April 18%,
19; May 19 1-16, 19>^.
Baltimore, November 11.?Flour dull
but not quotably lower. Wheat dull and
deolined 5o.; choice 2.05. Corn heavy?
white 55@63; yellow 55@00. Provi?
sions nominally uuchanged. Whiskey
95. Cotton dull?middling 18%; re?
ceipts 1,370 bales; sales 40; stock 3,970.
Louisville, November 11.?Flour
easier and iu fair demaud?extra family
6 25@6.75. Corn quiet, at45@47. Pork
offered at 14.00. Bacon, none here.
Lard 8@9. Whiskey steady, at 91.
Cincinnati, November 11.?Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn firm?old 42;
new 37@38. Pork nominal. Lard quiet
?kettle 7^@7%; steam 7%. Bacon?
jobbing sales ot shoulders b}^; clear rib
\)}.?; clearsidesll. Whiskey firm, at 91.
Norfolk, November 11.-?Cotton dull
?low middling 17%; receipts 2,274
bales; sales 200; stock 11,239.
Charleston, November 11.?Cotton
dull?middling 17^; receipts 2,581
bales; sales 500; stock 33,404.
Philadelphia, November 11.?Cotton
quiet?middling 19)^.
Mobile, November 11.?Cotton quiot
and eusy?good ordinary 17'^; low mid?
dling 17^; middling 18>^; receipt?
2,949 bales; sales 500; stock 27,014.
Augusta, November 11.?Cotton dull
aud nomiual?middling 17>4?17jl.C; re?
ceipts 1.202 baleH; sales 763.
Galveston, November 11.?Cotton
Fteady?good ordiuury 16@16j-4'; re?
ceipts 1,771 bales; sales l.???; stock
47,600.
Wilmington, November 11.?Cotlou
quiet?middling 1SJ?; receipts 417 bales;
sales 133; stock 2,550.
Savannah, November 11.?Cotton in
li?ht demaud aud quiet?middling 17%
(f/,18; receipts 4,321 bales; sales 2,574;
stock 68.005.
New Orleans, November 11.?Cotton
in moderate demand?middling 18%;
receipts 3,482 bales; sales 500; stock
109.7S2.
MunDEits and Accident in North
Cauolina.?The Salisbury Watchman
suys Jim Alexander killed Caleb Heinry
at a corn-shucking, about six miles from
that place, last Fnday night. Tho mur?
derer escaped.
While a number of men, of bot'i co?
lors and both parties, wuro iu a bar-room
at Statesville, N. G, Sunday night, hotly
discussing the electiou news, a white
man by the name of Kayle got into an
altercation with i\ nnirrn D?.U2f?d AIt?XH2
der, which resulted iu a fight, iu which
Kayle shot Alexander through the head.
The wouud proved fatal. A heavy slnug
shot was found tied to the negro's wrist,
and it is supposed he was about to use
this deadly weapon whon he received the
pistol shot in his forehead. Kuylo im?
mediately took to flight, und has escaped
the officers of the law up to this time.
The Durham (N. C.) Tobacco Plant
learns of a horrible affair whioh occurred
last Monday, abont nine miles South of
that place. Truck Hudson, colored, and
his wife, loft home lost Monday, tho for?
mer going to lluloigh, and tiie latter to a
neighbor's near by. Thoir two children,
one about five years and the other about
throe years old, wen? left in tho houso.
When the mother returned home in the
evening, she found, instead of the homo
and little oues she had left, a heap of
ashes and the crisped bodies of tho two
ohildren.
Bellicose Celestials.? ihere is a
speck of war iu Asia. Corea has long
been a thorn in the side of Japan, and
tho latter looked with complacency upou
the attack lately mado on that island by
a Uuitcd States steamer. If an open
rupture takes pluce between Japan and
Corea, and leads to war, China has de?
clared her inteutiou of siding with the
Coreaus. China, in fact, has been arm?
ing rapidly within the lust few years;
has a large army und a respoctablo iloet.
Feeling strong and secure, liko nations
wo uro accustomed to call more civilized,
she nati.r aly is spoiling for a fight, and
this Corean matter gives her tho oppor?
tunity. (Jhina has at present 50,000
men, provided with Eufield and Reming?
ton rilles, and thirty field batteries. Her
navy consists of six men-of-war, besides
numerous smaller vessels, nad is con?
stantly increasing, Her coast and river
defences are all in excollont condition,
aud military roads have boon constructed
iu various parts of the empire
Rioting in England is not yot finished.
An attempt iu Exoter on Tuesday to
celebrate Guy Fawkes' Day was con?
verted into a demonstration against tho
liquor licensing net. Tho proceedings
soon became disorderly, and finally de?
generated into n riot. Cudgels aud
brick-bats wore freely used and many of
the rioters wero injured. Seventeou
men aro iu hospital suffering from in?
juries received dnriugthe riot.
A despatch from St. Petersburg says
tho Russian Government bus issued
orders for the recall of tho Khiva ex?
peditionary force which is uow march?
ing on the Khan's domains.
A Corpse Discovered in tub Woods.
On Friduy, tbo 18tli ultimo, a colored
man, by tbo uurae of Jim McKotban,
who had boon tit work iu South Carolina,
got off tbo truiu on tho Wilmington, Co?
lumbia und Augusta Railroad, at White
villo, with the intention, ho being quite
ill ut tho time, of going to his homo at
~*ine Log, di?laui ubout two miles. As
he loft the oar a colored man with
wagon drove up, and, as he was going in
the direction of Fine Log for some dis?
tance, McKethan was granted tho privi?
lege of a ride as far as he was going.
Arriving at tho point where their roads
diverged, the aiak man.got out and pro?
ceeded on hia way. Since that time no?
thing was heard of him, and his myste?
rious disappearance had began to excite
much curiosity among the people in that
vicinity, when, on Friday laBt, his dead
body was discovered in the woods not far
from where he disappeared just two
weeks before. There was no indication
of violenee, .bat the body' was much de?
cayed.? Wilmingloh Star.'
A Talk With an Outlaw.?Captain
Morrison, of the Wilmington, Ohaflotte
and Rutherford Railroad, informs ub
that the notorious Stephen Lowrcy, now
the leading spirit of the gang of Robeson
outlaws, was at Mobs Neck on Friday,
whon be passed np the road, and that he
had about ten minutes conversation with
the bold freebooter. Lowrey inquired
very particularly about the health of
Wilmington, as if he expected to take up
his residence here; wauted to know if
tho horse disease had broken out in our
city yet, &o. As wo have before inti?
mated, tho bold effrontery which ap?
peared to have forsaken the outlaws for
a short time after Tom Lowrey's death,
j seems to havo become as glaring and
conspicuous us before.
I Wilmington Star.
. * m ?
Tho citizens of Peudleton have united
in offering a rewurd of $500 for tho ap
prebension, with proof to convict, of tho
person or persons engaged in setting fire
to the giu-house of Mr. A. J. Sitton, in
that town on the night of the 29th of
October.
Tue Howe Sewing Machine Still Vicro
Bioua.?he greatest triumphs known to the
Sowing Machine- world. Wo havo just been
j Informed that tho "Dowo" has taken the
highest premium at tho Georgia Statt; Fair,
also at tho North Carolina Staco Fair, and at
Oxford, Hudson, Goldeboro, Petersburg,
Dauvillo, Boys ton, Wythovillo und PitUbnrg.
Thia Machine h:ib recentiy boon improved,
and is now one of the lightest rann big ma?
chines nrado. It is tho best finialicd and
mndo of tho boat material. Don't fail to boo
tho new "Howe." Nov 12 6
Office of tue Sisoeb Manufacturing Co.,
Columbia, 3. C, November 11, 1S72.
riaviuK been very busy during Fair week,
and at cloao of the Fair deciding to improve
our ofliso, and to do so at once, wo have,
doubtless, neglected eomo of our customers.
Wo hopo, however, to have everything in
order by tho 15th or 10th 'November. In tho
; meantime, wo trust our friends and patrons
will excuso our supposed nogligoncc. Very
respectfully,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COM'Y.
W. J. Way, Agent._Nov 12 1
True Brotherhood Lodge, No. 84.
A A CONTINUATION of the regnlar
?p^fcnmtuunicatiou of November 5, 1872,
/V* w?l be held THIS EVENING, at Ma
aunic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Members are ro
iiucatcd to attend, buaiuuao oi imuorlauou
will bo transacted. By order o? tho W. M.
Nov 12 1 O. M. WALKER, Keo'y.
Y. M. C. A.
THE regular monthly meeting of tho
Young Musi's Christian Association will
ho hohl in their Reading Room, THIS (Tues?
day; EVENING, at halt-past7o,clock. A full
att'endanco id earnestly requested, as baai
noaa of importance Will como bofore tho Aaao
atiou. D. A. PltESSLEY,
Nov 12 1 Recording Secretary._
Lost Cow.
STRAYED from my prcrniioa, on
Wednesday last, a brown ami white
COW. with short lega; sbo baa two
_dlits in her oar, and ia very tame.
A suiiaOlo reward will bo paid for her roturu.
MUS. 8. J. WYATT,
Nov 12 Plain Btreot, near null.
An Old
ADAGE. "Look to your own interest,"
should bo uapecially obaorvtd ?v thoao
who wish CIGARS and TOBACCO. Thoruforo,
the "Indian
Maid" Wants a
Call from thoee who indulge in the luxury of
amoking, as who id ?uro uho can suit the
taato of tho moat faatidiona
Young Man with "Money."
"GOLDEN BUG" or "PEACH." Everybody
aend an order._Nov 12
Carriage Materials.
BUGGY WHEELS.
Springe and Axlos,
RiiKgy Heats.
Spol.cd ?nd Felloes,
Shafts and Polca,
Enameled Leather and Cloth,
Also, Danh Loaitior, Rolta, Huh*. Maleuble
Cantinga, Painte, Varuiahes, Ac, Ac, on baud
and for aale low by
Oet 20 JOHN AONEW ,V son.
Boarding.
"ISS CORDELIA MORDECAI, Columbia,
.? S. C, announced that hor eataldish
uiuul, South-west corner of Sunitor and Lady
streets, ia prepared to accomuiadato BOARD?
ERS, permanent and transient, where the
taetu and coinfortd of the moat faatidioua
will l>o uuarantoeib_Oot 11 tlino
Lawyers, Take Notice.
ri^Hl' aecond volume, now aeries, of ltl
X CMARDSON'S LAW REPORTS id now
roadv. and for sale by_Jt. T,. muyan.
~~~T. J. FOSTER & WEST.
Inuis Streit, Salisbury, A". C,
BUY and eell all kinds of PRODUCE, II AY,
CO UN, OATH and COTTON. Orders
solicited. Wholesale dealers in WIIIiSKIES
and PUAN DIES.
Refer to D. a. Davii, Banker, John J.
Shaver, Eaq., Mock & Brenn, Hon. N.
Uoydou, Hon. t>. G. Fowlo, Raleigh.
_ Nov 2 <-'.) _T. J. FOSTE R ft WEST.
Apples! Apples!
-i (\ BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES,
JLU 2 Parrels CRANBERRIES, juat ro
coived and for sale by
NovS HOPE &. GYLES,
M1
^.notion SaleiB.^
Large Variety rf Bacon and Dry bolted
Meats, etc., Ac:
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, 12tb, at 10 o'clock,
I will Bell, without reserve,
SMOKED BACON SIDES,
Dry Salted Sides,
Smoked ShonlderB,
S. O. Smoked Strips,
Canvasod llama.
Casks Loin Steak*,
Ooslien Butter,
No. 1 Soap,
Flour, du., <?c.
also,
Sundry Furniture, among which is a fine
Piano._Nov 9 eta
Estate Sale.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
WILL bo sold, on TUESDAY MORNING, the
3d of December, at 10 o'clock, in front of the
Columbia Hotel, the following described
property:
The largo and valuable HOTEL, situated on
Richardson street, known ab tbo COLUMBIA
HOTEL.
Oue unimproved Lot, p, .uatod on Hie-hard*
eon street, Eaet eitle, bet ween Lady and Oer?
vais streets.
One Lot on Richardson street, West side,
between Laurel and Itiehland streets.
One Lot, situated on Assembly street, East
Bido, betweon Plain and Taylor streets.
One Lot on the South-west corner of Ger
vaiu and Pnlanki streets.
One eqaaro of Land, containing four acres,
and bounded by Assembly, Gates, Indigo and
Tobacco streets. , . ,
For terms of sale apply to CHARLES O.
MARSHALL, Columbia, B. C. Purchasers to
pay for papers. >.
CHARLES O. MARSHALL,
Nov gJ3tn4" J: ffU?fcgB.lMVIB;_
~ ~ A FAMILY ABTI?IiE. ~
Agents Make 512.50 a Day, $75 a Week
as entirely
? ..... j l" ' <? ? ' ?' I. *
Mew Sewing Machine
FOB domebtio USE.
ONLY five DOLLARS.
With the New Patent Button-Bole Worker,
Patented June 27, 1871.
AMOST wonderful and elegantly construct*
ed SEWING MACHINE for Family
Work. Complete in all its paita, usob the
straight Eye-Pointed Needle, self-, hueadisg,
direct upright positive motion, new Tension,
Self-Feed and Cloth Quidur. Operates by
Wueel and on a Taule. Light Bunning.
Smooth and noiseless, liko all good high
priced machines. Has Patent Check to pre?
vent the wheel being turned tbo wrong way.
Usoa the thread direct from the spool. Makes
the Elastic Loce Stitch, (finest and strong?
est stitch known;) firm, durable, close aud
rapid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and
coarse, from camduic to heavy ciotb or lea
tueu, and UBes all descriptions of thread.
This Machino is heavily cossraoornn, tq give
it strexqtu; all tho parts of each Machine
being made alike by machinery, and beautiful?
ly finished and ornamented, i 5 is very easy
to learn, Rapid, smooth and silent in opera?
tion. Reliable at all times, and a Pbactical,
Scientific, Mechanical Invention, at greatly
reduced price.
A good, cheap, Family Sewing Machine at
last. The llrst and only success in producing
a valuable, substautial and reliable low-priced
Sewing Machine. Its extreme low prico
roaches all conditions. Its simplicity and
strength adapts it to all capacities, while its
many merits make it a universal favorite
wherever ubcJ, and croatos a rapid demand.
IP IS ALL IT IS RECOMMENDED.
"I can choerlully and confidently recom?
mend ita ose to those who are wanting a really
uoOU Sowing Machine, at a low prise.
"MRS. J. P. WILSON,
"Ruthorford Park, Borgen Co.. N. J."
Price of each Machine. "Class A,5' "One,"
(warranted for tlve years by special certifi?
cate,) with all the fixtures and everything com?
plete belonging to it, including Self-Thbead
ino Neeole, packed in a strong wooden box,
aud delivered to any part of the country, by
oxprees, fuee of further charges, on receipt
of prico, only Five Dollabs. Safe delivery
guaranteed. With each Machine, we will
send, on receipt of $1 extra, the new natent
BUTTON-HOLE WORKER,'
One of tho most impoitaut and useful inven?
tions of tho ago. So simple and certain, that
child can work the finest button-bole with
egularity and ease. Strong and beautiful.
Special Thums and Extra Inducements to
Male and Female Agents, store-keepers, Ac.,
who will establish agencies through the coun?
try and keep our New Machines on Exhibition
and Sale. Country Riohts given to smart
agents free. Agent's complete outfits fur?
nished without auy extba ciiaboe. Samples
t sowing, descriptive circulars containing
terms, tostimouials, engravings, Ac, Ac,
1ST free. Wo also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents aud Improvements for the
?'ami and Garden. Mowers, Reapers, Culti?
vators, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Farm Mills,
Plautera, Harvesters, Threshers and all arti?
cles needed for farm work. Raro Seeds in
largo variety. Norway Oats. Tbo wonderful
multiplying Eoyftian Cobn, f 1 per hundred,
Ac, Ac. All money aent in post office money
orders, registered lottere, drafts, or by ex?
press, will be at onr risk, and aro perfectly
secure Safe delivery of all our goods guaran?
teed.
"An old and responsible firm that Bell the
best goods at tho lowost prioe, and can be re?
lied upou by our readers."?Farmer's Jour
nal, New York.
Address orders,
JEROME B. HUDSON & CO.,
Corner Grtouwichand Courtlandt sts., N. Y.
Nov 12_tuTTCm
pi A TTTTnXT ! LEA & PERKINS'"
UA U J- XV_/i.l ? Worces'.ersh'e Sauce
Buyers are cautioned to avoid tho numerous
Counterfeits and imitations offered for sale.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. New York,
Oct29 fly Agents for tbo United States.
BELL SCHNAPPS,
Distilled by tho Proprietors,
AT SCHIEDAM, IX IUH.LAM).
AN INVIGORATING TONIC
.1 NO M EDI CIN. i L BE] 'Eli A 0 E.
Warranted perfectly pure, and fieo from all
deleterious substances. It is distilled from
Baulky of tho finest quality, and the Abom. ?
tic Juniper Berry of Italy and designed
expressly tot cases of Dyspopsia or Indiges?
tion, Dropsy, Goal, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh of tho Bladder, Pains in tho
Ruck and Stomach, aud all dieeascs of the
Urinary Organs. It givea great relief in
Asthma, Gravol and Calculi ic tho Bladder,
strengthens and Invigorato? tho system, and
is a oortain proveutativo and euro of that
dreadful acourgo, Fever and Ague.
CAUTION I Ask for "Hudson G. Wolfe's
Bell Schnaits."
For aale by all respectable Grocers and Apo?
thecaries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE .V CO., Sole Importers.
Office, 13 South William street,New York.
Sept IS_3mo
Now Hulled Buckwheat.
BARRELS? first or tho season. For
aale by GEO. SYMMER8.
10