The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 28, 1872, Image 3
Hix>Bm, November'* fit ---Tho King
continues to iojprbva.- TbV insurgent
demorwiwipp s. in JM.UPerta>hr} Saragouaa
were qhi^tiy ibppreBsea;'
Pabis; ifoYember 2fc^t*ej ^Ur'.on
the reply to Thiers has been postponed
to Thursday, by a vote of 356 to 332.
The friends of Thiers?think this vote
closes the crisis. . ! ,r l~
. Paris, November 27.-?A. meeting of
the Cabinet, will bo held to-day for de
bberatiou upon the report:of tbo majo?
rity' of the"oomtnittee 'Qn Ibe address,
ana the resolution' of tbo minority.
Thiers will attend, tjio 'session of. the As
eombly to-morrow, when, the report of
the"majority will oeme up fOr oouhIdera?
tion, / 'fb^.tVot^' yesterday postponing
the immediate consideration o{ tbq re?
port baa nerved to greatly allay the ex
oitement Of the past few days, and many
believe.'-tho crisis' has passed. Paris is
quiet this morning, nod despatches from
tho provinces report a oorrespondiug de?
gree of tranquillity.
- Api>r|ck'n Blatters.
ChabiiKston, November 27.?Arrived
?Steamships Manhattan, New York;
Virginia, - Philadelphia;; German bark
NoptuDo, Bremen. '
New" Yqbk , November 27.?The
bune saya Greoley.atUlsuffers from'nerv?
oua prostration: Troth tho almost tdtal
loss 'of a&eWiqr'a mojith Br n^qrb^whiohi
has jiylee.ted, the nerves of the btou.ucji.
Within.the past week, ha has Blept and
oaten more.-; ' ? '? ?:. ' 1 '? '?' -r
The profits qf the North-western bull
clique arp'coraputed at from 35,000,00?
to 48,000^000. Henry Haiith has not
settled, as far as kadwn. He intends to
fight in the epnrts:
BALTiuoiiK, November 27 ?The steam?
er Qar Olina! hopQQ for Queens to wu, is
reported to have, been abandoned. She
had 42,000 bashes of corn aboard.
HatiTFAT. November 27. ?The steamer
Hoot or, f or London', thirty, days from
Mc*>.trbti!,.'ic herein distress. She on
countered a hurricane off Nowfoundland.
All vessel^'arriving report heavy gales.
Several, horses "have" died, and the
street bara havo stopped runnings
PobtijAKD, November 27.? The Poly?
nesian ha?arrived. -??
Havana,- Novembbt 27.?The firat par?
cel Of neW orop sogar has ai rived. Fewer
. contracts have.been.made this year than
formerly. There -is a prospect of an
immenseorop,-though the'rains will in-'
terfere with .the first grinding.
OosnooTON, Ohio, November 27.?Tbe
erpess passenger-' train on the Pan
Handle Railroad,'which left Ginoinnati
last night, ran into the rear-of! a freight
train hear this plaoe, demolishing tbe
engine and express car of the passenger
train, killing the engineer, Jacob H.
Gates, and seriously injuring the fireman.
Boston, November 27.?Nine bodies
have been found in the .ruins, five of
which havo been identified. Nineteen
are still bussing.
MoNTQOMBriY, November 27.?Tbe
committee of tho two Houses have made
no report. Nothing definite baB been
arranged.'1. A mild malady ia here.
Sis Fi?Ncrsco, November 27._Pay?
master Geb. Li. Mead is dead.
Raijeigh, November 27.?The second
ballot stood: Vance 78; Merrimon 20;
Pool 72. ' The result is doubtful. r3.
New Yobk, November 27.?Laoka
wann -Valley Hotel, in Soranton, Pa.,
was burned this morning. Loss 375,000.
The rolling mill hands in Sqrahtqn, Pa.,
are oh a strike. .c
G. H. Lewis, not Lews, as previously
published, who was reported missing, is
said *~ es {j?hssslq? ?nd *??g?*.
The brig Isola, from Wilmington, N>
C, for Boston, while making this port
for a harbor, on the bight of the 20th,
went ashore on point of Sandy Hook,
She expects to get off to-morrow.
A stay of proceedings has been granted
in the suit of Erie against Gould. The
Atlantic and Great Western and Erie bad
a meeting regarding the over 31,000,000
claimed by tho Atlantic. The Great
Western cose was withdrawn from tbe
Ohio court, where proceedings have been
Sending. Jay Gould, referring to Van
orbilt's card, Bays: "In 1868, Vander
bilt held 310,000,000 Erie stook. I
offered to take 50,000 shares, if he would
hold the balance for sixty days, and give
me a call for it. He agroed, bat broke
his promise. He sold all, and delivered
it in one day, hoping to create a panic,
nnder the impression that I could not
carry the stook. He failed, and feels
?ore."
Washington, November 27.?The
Star soys: "Senator Spencer, of Ala?
bama, has telegraphed to this city that
the troubles in that State will be recon?
ciled, and that ho will be elected to tbe
Senate in a few days.^'
The Snpreme Court has adjourned to
the first Monday in December. . **
Gen. J. B. Hood is here.
Probabilities?In the North-woat and
thence to Illinois, the baromoter will fall
to-morrow, with Southerly winds, warm*
er and partly oloudy weather. Over tbe
entire lake region, aud thenoe to the
Alleghaoies and Tennessee, olear cold
weather and South-westerly to North
wet terly winds. In tho Golf and South
Atlantic States, high barometers, North?
erly winds and generally cleat weather.
Ia the Middle and Eastern States, olear
oold weather and South-westerly to
North-westerly winds.
A Wisconsin fire and marine insurance
company baa recovered 338,000 advanced
on 26,000 bushels of wheat. The plea
was that the advanoe was in the nature
of a lien and followed the wheat. Tbe
defence plead that a repayment mode to
the secood party could not be enforood
by the third party from tbe holders, who
purchased in good faith.
Flnm.if.olai an.? Commercial.
London, November 27?Noon.?-The
immense influx of bullion into the Bank
of England continues. The bank rate
will probably bo reduced to-morrow.
Consols t>2&@92%. 5s88>$.
Pabis, November 27. ?Rentes 52f. 85o.
LrvEBPooL, November 27?3 P. M.?
a
96kjn)0't (ff. ? >~ K 3 * i ? X i .'?
? Ltvkhp?oii, November 27?Evening.?
Ootton:- closed unchanged?sales Of Or?
leans Tor Novcni'onr 10 3 16.
New York, November; 27?Noon.?
Stocks dull. Gold dull, at 12^- Money
Urru, a4 7. Ezohsogwr-doOg ojtf; short
10. Governments and State, bonds dnll
bat steady. Cotton nominal; sales 1,121
bales?uplands 19,?6; Orleans 10%.
Flour quiet but steady. Wheat quiet und
unchanged. Corn without J -material
ohange. Pork quiet, at. 16.00. Lard
dull and heavy?stoats ^(s?X
Freights firm. .
7 P. M.?Cotton quiet; salsa 2,277
bales, at 19>?@19%. Flour steady.
Whiskey lower, at 92>?. Wheat opened
firmer, but closed with buyers generally
paying an ndv^uoe. Corn in moderate
export und home demand; prices un?
changed. Ttioe 7%@B}4' Pork quiet.
Lard more active but lower, at 7%(?)8.%.
Freights quiet and firm. Consolidated
ootton - statement?net receipts to-d ty
21,010 bales; export to Great Britain
1,390; oontinent 7.183; stock 414,004;
net receipts for the week, so far, 91,034;
exports to Great Britain 18,218; to the
continent 29,873; net- reoeipts here to?
day 588; gross 5,239. " Sales of futures
15,300 bales, as follows:. November
18 U-iG@18%; D?oamber.l8K@183i;
January: I8%? 18 11-16; 'Feufcuary
'18 18-16@18%; March jl9@19 1-10;
April 19^@19^; May 19 9-I6$l9%;
Jane 20. Money closed-at 6@7. Ster?
ling 8%@8%. Gold 12^@12%. Go?
vernments closed firm, at ??@,%o. ad?
vance. States dull, but steady.
Baltimore, November 27.?Cotton
quiet?-middling 18%; reoeipts 178 bales;
sales 800; 'stock 6,539.
Savannah, November 27.?Cotton
quiet?middling 18 jv^; reoeipts 3,813
Charleston, November 27.?Cotton
quiet?middling 18)^@18^; reoeipts
2,690 bales; sules 600; stock 82,022,
Cincinnati, November 27.?Flour firm.
Oorn in fair demaud and firm. Lard
dull?kettle iyz. Bacon quiet and un?
changed. Whiskey steady.
? Auqdsta, November 27.---Cotton quiot
and weak?middling 17%@17%; re?
ceipts 1,038 bales; sales 83d.
New Orleans, November 27.?Cotton
in fair demand and easier?good ordi?
nary 17J?; low middling 18)4; middling
19>b! receipt? 8.695 bales; sales to-day
1.5U0; stock 140,030.
Hotel Arrivals, November 27, 1872.
Hendrix House?3 W Lowman, Lexing?
ton; W M Sbaokleford, N ?; Mrs Wil?
liams and three children, S C; J L
Black, Bidgeway; J C Massengale, Ga;
Mrs P Morrill and son. Mass; H B Mer?
rill, Cono; J B Sanner, Baltimore; J A
Mood, Williamstoo; Hugh Wilaon, J F
0 DuPre, Abbeville; M Z Bull, Michi?
gan; Mrs W S Lyles aud daughter, Mrs
J J MoMahon and two daughters, Fair
field; D L Glenn, JD Stauton, John M
Glauu, Ainiuu.
Central Botel?-W R Marshall, Ridge
way; J H Crosby, W J Clowney, Fair
field; S B Calouth, J H Dennis. New
berry; Mies M A Buie, S O; C E Frank
liu, Clinton; J P Chase, Florence; WO
1 Chase, Savannah; C A Petty, Alston; M
A Garner, Spar tun burg; W C Harrison,
Strother.
Columbia Hotel?J R Moonce, Spartan
burg; M O'Brien, Augusta; R G Holmes,
Beaufort; W B Robinson, Philadelphia;
j is Brown, Baltimore;?) B Farley, N i;
-E H Parker, NY; W G?roey and wife,
Chorleston; W O Fergus, Baltimore; A
T Picket, Ole Boll's Agent; J 8 Brown?
ing, SO; O B Hatch, Baltimore; JF
Hart, York vi lie; Mrs E W Everson, Bos?
ton; O M Sadler, SO; AA Gilbert, Sum
tor; P M Sprinkle, Wilmington; P Mag?
nus, London; H O Smart, Beaufort; A
Woldhen, N Y"; WSJ Woodward, S C;
R R Hemphill, J O Hempbill, B H
Hodgson, W W Vanoe, Abbeville.
Ifickerson House?T M Sanders, Ches?
ter; J M Seigier, E F Blodgott, New
berry; W H Wallace, Union; H Miller,
L Bouafield, A Annan, J B Weed, N Y;
F A Sawver, W R Ratsch mar, SO; WF
Hanks, Ga; A T Pickett, Ole Ball agent;
H J Turner, La; H J Mason, Salem; N
B Cooper, Conwayboro; J Eli Gregg,
Mar's Bluff; B W Reynolds, LaCross.
Gin-House Burnt.?Frank Mitchell,
living near Vienna, on the Savannah
Biver, had his gin-house, together with
all of its machinery and contacts, con?
sisting of six teem bales of cotton and
1,400 bushels of ootton seed, destroyed
by fire on last Thursday evening, about
4 o'clock. The fire was supposed to
have been incendiary. Mr. Mitchell
saved himself with great difficulty, the
flames spreading with so much rapidity.
The mules pulling the gin were barely
saved.?Abbeville Mcliium.
Child Bdrned to Death.?A little
negro obild was burned to death on lust
Thursday, in a cabin on John T. Bus
kin's place, near Lowndesville. ?Tue
cabin was fired accidentally, and tho
flames had made too great headway be?
fore discovery to allow the rescue of the
ohild. Mr. Baskin had his stables
burned at the snme time.
[Abbeville Medium.
& colored man was seriously, it 1b
feared fatally, cut at Ninety-Six, on last
Saturday, by a Mr. Carter. A dispute
ar^ase between these parties about some
private matter, and the result was as
stated above.
The appetite for divorce grows. In
London in 1861, there were 201 applica?
tions for divorce; in 1870, there were
818, and in 1871, the number had in?
creased to 400.
Some high born English lassies were
recently expelled from a hotel in Bou?
logne, because they went to a dancing es?
tablishment in male attire and danced
the can-can.
rrtom^w^a^^h?St?to of North Oaro
prope?* to do, pith ?hos bonded,
debt The' message of the Governor to
.the Legislature appears to be somewhat;
contradictory on the subject of repudi?
ating tbe debt. On this point, be says:
"There is a prevalent feeling among the
people in all sect ions of tbe State that
the present debt is greater than they ban
possibly pay, that it is tainted with fraud
and unfairness; and that, for many nod
various reasons, it is not of tbe binding
force and .obligation that commonly at?
taches to tbe publio debt of a State.
They would be dissatisfied with any
legislation looking to its full payment,
or to raising by taxation any amount to
meet the interest ou it as it now stands.
With such a state of popular sentiment
and feeling knowu in financial oiroles to
exist, the value of the bonds is necessa?
rily depreciated, and general distrust and
insecurity uro everywhere felt by the
holders. A new class of bonds, based
on an equitable and satisfactory adjust?
ment, aud having the assent and appro?
bation of tbe people of all parties, and
at tbe same time for only snob amouet
as is olearly within our ability to pay,
would certainly be a better, class of se?
curities than those now outstanding."
After thus hinting at repudiation, the
Governor, farther on, says: "No propo?
sition looking to repudiation in the
slightest degree would be consistent
with the honor und dignity of the State."
Location* oi^the California Diamond
Fields.?We learned, yesterday, from a
reliable source that real diamonds have
been recently found on tbe Greeu River,
in Wyoming, in a new field Sonth-east
from Fort Bridger. As to tbe truth of
this statement there can be no doubt.
Several officers at Fort Bridgor have
such diamonds, and they have beeu
tested. Professor Clarence King, the
distinguished geological explorer on the
fortieth parallel, has been lately ui Fort
Bridger, and has explored a part of this
country on Green River. Ho admits tbe
genuineness of tbe diamonds, but thinks
they were placed there in order that they
might be found. He believes this must
be so, for tbe reason that the geology of
the district whore they were discovered
is not such as would indicate them. On
the other band, it is said that evoo if
Prof. Kiug'a view is correct as to tho
geology of the district, the diamonds
may have been washed from tho moun?
tains, and have been deposited in sand?
bars by the action of the wuter. Since
these gems have begun to uppear at Fort
Bridger, considerable excitement has
been caused. The original secret of tbe
discovery was sold for a large sum, but
as the laws of tbe United States provide
for the entry of mineral lauds in uusnr
veyed districts, we may'oxpeot to see a
rush to the new Green liiver district.
Bridger is tbe best place to start from.
[Omaha (Neb.) Herald, 20lh.
One of tbe most touching instances of
gratitude is alleged to havo occurred at
Lock Haven tbo other day. A little boy,
the child of a wealthy mother, tumbled
into the river. He was rescued by a
workingman and restored to his parent.
The woman gave tbe man a three cent
postage stamp, and said she would be
glad to have him come up to ber house
and sit out in the entry and hear her
play the piano. He went away with
tears in his eyes. He said he wasn't
used to snob overwhelming kindness,
Sad Affliction.?It is with regret
that we announce the death of Mr"
John R. Tolbert, wife of John R. Tol
bert, Esq., member elect to tbe Legisla?
ture, which took place at ber borne, near
Ninety-Six, on last Thursday. Mrs.
Tolbert was a good woman, an affec?
tionate mother, devoted wife and con?
sistent Christian. She leaves a family
of ohiidren, a husband and many friends
to monrn ber loss.?Abbeville Medium.
A virtuous landlord in Louisville has
just been mulcted in a considerable sum
for turning d yoang lady traveler away
from bis hotel because ebe was unac?
companied by a gentleman, tbe act be?
ing publioly done and creating consider?
able talk. Tbe young lady, whoso char?
acter was proyed to be above reproach,
incensed at the insult, brought suit for
defamation of.obaraoter, with the result
above chronicled.
Tbe heirs of an Illinoisian, who fatally
fractared his skull by falling out of his
wagon while intoxicated, have recovered
$1,000 damages from the bar-keeper
who sold him the liquor.
Tbe large and fine residence of Mr.
Smith, just beyond Savannah River, was
burned to tbo ground last week. Cause
unknown.?Abbeville Medium.
The crowd who wont out from San
Francisco with baskets and shovels to
sooop up diamonds and rubies in Arizo?
na, are rapidly returning.
Mrs. Jane Reid, a daughter of the
Rev. J. P. Pressly, D. D., of Due West,
and late of North Carolina, died at Abbe?
ville recently.
Tbe election excitemont iu London?
derry, Ireland, has subsided with the
choice of a Conservative for member of
Parliament.
I It is said that "square dances" are
going to bo fashionable iu society this
winter. These will give angular females
opportunities for showing off.
Rev, Whitefoord Smith, D. D., is to
resume bis professional chair iu Wof
ford College.
Mrs. Elliott Senter died in Cokesbury,
at 3 o'clock on Sunday morning last,
leaving two ohildrcn.
There were 22 deaths in Charleston for
the week, ending the 23d?whites 7; co?
lored 15.?
The post office at Monterey, in Abbe?
ville County, has been discontinued, on
an account of "no returns."
The corps of enginoers began their
labors on Monday in locating tbe Green?
wood and Augusta Railroad.
f^tf^-fr 8t?t*olniers are likely to
be ready for several days. Without
these. Mparts, the- Legislature cannot
tuoko provision' f or the ic. ur ntat?xpeuies,
or oodnider wbat shall -be tbbne with thu
old claims. A sensible plan would be to
suspend the payment of all interest and
of every claim against the State, until
its bona fide obaraoter is established. The
members of the Legislature, for - the
most part, sold their pay certificates last
spring and summer, at seventy-five and
fifty [cents on the dollar. Other claims
were shaved in the same way! It is even
aa-d that ono bill for 890,000 was sold for
$20,000 iu cash. Do the original holders
of these certificates and claims propose
to play into the hands of the Sbylocks,.
by giving tbom dollar for dollar for what
coat twenty-five or fifty cents on the dol?
lar? Then there are the State bonds,
which were Bummarily sold out in Now
York. They brought, perhaps, twenty
five or thirty. Are tho holders to be
paid more than tho State received? Wo
believe tho people to be willing to pay a
fair price for whatever work has been
done for the Stute; but they are not
willing to be taxed for the benefit of
men who traded npon the necessities of
the publio creditors. This is tho key to
the situation.?Charleston News.
Withdrawal of British Troops from
Sax Juan.?It is 6tated by Washington
despatches that the joint military occu?
pancy of the island of San Juau by the
United States and British forces wob
terminated on Friday by tho withdrawal
of the British, in accordance with the
terms of tho decision at Berlin under the
treaty of Washington. It is highly cry,
ditable to the British Government that
it acted with groat promptness in this
matter, having sent orders withont wait?
ing for a request from this Government
to tbo Admiral in command of the Bri?
tish naval forces in that quarter to vacate
the island without delay. Intelligence
of tho acoompiisument of this iaot on
Friday waa sent to London Sunday.
Thus terminates, in the complete supre?
macy of tho United States, a condition
of affairs on this question which has
been a matter of controversy for twenty
six years, and adds another substantial
result to tho achievements under the
treaty of Washington.
Stamps on Accepted Sioht Drafts.?
The Journal of,-Couimerce gives some in?
formation of local interest. It says: "A
commission merchant iu this city writes
us that aome of the city banks insist that
where a sight draft is made upon him,
and ho accepts it, making it payable at a
bank,a two cent stamp is required to
cover the latter corporation, as they
think such an acceptance converts the
draft into a bank check. He wishes to
know if there is any method to satisfy
these banks that Euch u stamp is not
needed. Wo answer that we have al?
ready published Boutwell's own official
decision on this point, mode many years
ago, when he was Commissioner of In?
ternal llevenue. It is on page 347 of
hia official acts. He there decides that
if a promise is made payable at a bank,
and a check is given for it, that check
must bo stamped; but if tho paper thus
payable nt a bank is aim ply paid and
charged to the payer's account without a
check being used, "then a stamp is not
required." There can be no higher au?
thority than this.
TlLTON ON SOUTHEUN DEMOCRATS ?
Theodore Tilton, in his "'Personal Re?
trospect of tho Campaign," pays this
oobie tribute to Southern Democrats:
"Many of the extremeat Democrats,"
says he?"whom I had traditionally dis?
liked since 1850? emerged upon me like
i shining stars through the darkness with
I which I had ignorantly clouded thoir
names. Sir Philip Sidney, wore he
alive, would acknowledge them for
typos of ideal gentlemen. They enter
into my mind to occupy its highest
places, and to sit thereiu with that con?
clave of truo souls whom every man, in
hia own way, selects for himself, and
with whom, in memory, ho holds per
petuel parliament." Mr. Tilton not
only tells the truth iu this superb sen?
tence, but he tells it beautifully uud elo?
quently.
John H. McLaughlin, Esq., of Ire
dell, N. C, ie dead. The intelligencer
says of him: Mr. McLaughlin has long
been considered one of the ancient land?
marks of our town, and for many years
ho has occupied a prominent position in
the cotnmunit}*. He was repeatedly
elected to the Legislature from this
County, and his reply to the Speaker of
tho Senate iu 18GG, whoa asked if he was
banned, "go nsk my constituents," Ran?
dolph like, will long be remembered.
His ago prevented him from taking an
aolive part iu tho summer's campaign,
but ho was as zealous as ever. He was
iu public at tho time of his death.
Incendiarism in Burke.?Tho gin
house of Col. J. J. Jones, of Burke
County, Ga., was destroyed by fire on
Monday night last, together with several
bales of cottou and a large quantity of
ootton seed. The cotton destroyed bo
longed mostly to negro tenants on Col.
Jones' plantation, aud the loss falls hea?
vily upon them. The house was now
and a very fine one. The total loss is
estimated at ?2,000, on which there is no
insurance. The fire was evidently the
work of an incendiary, as there had been
no ginning or other use made of the
house for several days before.
The Howlino Bepentants ?Such is
the name given by irreverent people to a
new sect which recently started iu Lon?
don. Its members are said to "howl at
all convenient periods during tho day
and nt two periods during the night."
Their peculiar ritual is said to be based
upon certain passages in the Old Testa?
ment,
Rev. Mr. Fisher, of Hartford, has mar?
ried over 1,300 couples and thinks him?
self a king-Fisher in that line.
As there is mach curiosity to know
whet Woodunil ? *? Clafiiu -published
about Beaober, it. may. be sufficient to
say. that it was. a great deal worse than
what one Indiana editor said about an?
other; and h?reis wbat ono Indiana edi?
tor said aboof,another: : '* ?:??'.:.
In bis mother'* womb, - Omniscience
knew the; ?i|o imposition that was as?
suming shape; knew the unbounded liar,
the base plunderer, the licentious lecher,
the unstinted thief, embodied in the hu?
man form, developing there, 'and in His
infinite pity tot bujnauityv sent' him
forth so marked; by .deform ity thutt the
world should know the villain, und be on
its guard. ? - rr ?:"?*? 5: i'ivr iT.
. ?- ?> . m - . ? r
In Search, ov a ?au.ojtcEa.? Mrs.
Newaom", an old woman living in Rich?
mond Oonnty,- near | the Columbia line,
was in the city, yesterday, searching for
her daughter. She stated at the police
office that '.the girl, a Ally" Nowsom by
name, is about EGTsnt?c? years oid; thai
she bad left her bomb ,Koine time 6inco
and oome to Augusts, " rind ' that: she
feared that she had plunced into a lifo of
Bin. The Only woman appeared' to be in
deep grief. We were informed by tho
police that the girl ha? been in the oity
for several months' past, daring which
time she has been the inmate of a house
of ill repute.?Augusta Constitutionalist.
Pennsylvania proposes to amend her
constitution so as to prohibit her judges
from indulging in gratuitous rides upon
railways, and to permit'her juries to
render a valid verdict by a- two-thirds |
majority. There seems to be some in?
congruity between these twin proposi?
tions, however, for if the average Penn
sylvanian judge be so cheap that he may
be purchased for the price of a railway
ticket, it ought to be easy for any crimi?
nal of moderate means to buy at least
five average Pennsylvania jurymen.
Hocse Burned.?The com modiouB
und comfortable residence of Bev. E. A.
Edwards, in the suburbs of this towo,
was completely dost rayed by Sra on the
morning of lost Thursday, the 21at inst.
We understand that the fire was purely
accidental, originating from the fine of
the cooking stove in the kitchen, adjoin*
iag the dwelling. Much the larger per-,
tion of the furniture was burned.
[Sumier News.
Interest on the VibqiNIA Statb Debt.
The Richmond Whig elates that from
calculations just made by the disbursing
officers of the State Government, it is
ascertained that with the surplus now in
tho treasury, and the amount that oan
be realized from taxation at fifty cents
on a dollar, four per cent, interest on.the1
public debt can scarcely be paid next]
year.
The Savannah Hews, of the 25th inst.,
contains an account of the "riotous con?
duct of negroes in attacking a procession
returning from a funeral. A shower of
stones and missiles were thrown amid
the procession. A little white boy had
his head severely out, and one or two of
the Hibernian brass baud was struck.
The attack was most wanton and ont*
j rogeons."
I Jerusalem has been lighted with gas,
and it is proposed to run street cars up
tho slopes of Mount Zion.
Wanted to Rent,
A HOUSE, near the business portion
of tho city. Apply for two days at Paca
_six office. _Nov 28
Acacia Lodge, Ho. 94, A. F. M.
A A REGULAR Communication of this
-?#^rLodge will be held in Masonic Hall,
7V\TH18 (Thuraday) EVENING, at 7
o'clock. By order or the W. M.
Nov 23 1 F. M. PBBNNAN. Jtt.. Bec'y.
Notice.
HAVE opened a MEAT SHOP on corner
_ Hendorson and Oamden streets, building
I formerly occupied by J. P. Troy, whoro fresh
moats can be obtained at all hours during the
day. J. M. DENT.
Nov 28_6
Notice.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
o nr,vnvi li.k and Columbia R. R. Co.,
Columbia, 8. C, Novombor 27, 1872.
AS riiUltSDAY.'the 28th, will be observed
as a national holiday, the freight depots
at Columbia and on tho line of the road will
jo closed. THUS. DODAMEAD,
Nov 28 1 General Superintendent.
Members of the Legislature.
OR any ono studying their interest, will
call at tho ''Indian Girl" Cigar Store,
rbero tboy
Can Get "Money,"
'Teach," "Goldon Bug," and m \ny otbor of
tho bout brands of domoatio, also genuine
imported GIGA Its. Buy from the storo that
is known to offer tho greatest inducements.
Ruincmber to get an extra quantity
Every Saturday.
Nov 28
lRWIH'o HALL.
MR. T. R. TURNBULL respectfully an?
nounces tho appearance of the world*
j renowned ORE AT VIOLINIST,
OLE BULL,
in
One Grand Concert,
ox
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3,
assisted by
Miss Graziella Ridgway,
Signor Farranti and
Mr. J. N. Pattison
Ad in Union $1; Reservod Scats 50 oenta ex?
tra, to bo obtained on and after November 28,
at tho Musio storo of W. H, LyBrand & Son.
Concert will commence at 8 o'clock.
Tho Grand Piano usod at these Concerts is
from the colobratod manufactory of Messrs.
William Knabn A Co., of Baltimore.
Nov 28 4
r :SBJ JACOB IJRVIJf..:u -. ?;
OK FSIDAX H?ntONO; at 10 o'clock,! will 5
sell, at my Auction Boom, without reserve,
? lbs. SUGAR-CURED STRIPS, ; ' *
. - lu:^m^a^^*VS' *
? bbhj. Flour, ' ' ? ' ? ?
Box Hod a Crackeri, . .-. .
No. 1 Soap, ? . . .
Ooshen Batter, Ac, ?ko. -:
.also. ...
150 pairs Women'* md Youths' Shoes,
One eet (complete) Carpenter's Tools,
Oue aet Single Harness,
Farnitnra, .to., jegj _Not 28
Desirable Mutn Street Property. * ' ,!
BY D. C. FE1X0TT0 & SONS.
ON MONDAY, the 21-of December' next, -
sale day, in front of ine Couii House, in
thus city, at half-past 10 o'clock, we wiii sell,.
That feairable BUITJHNG LOT, on East
aide of Main street, situated between Waeh
ington and Lady Btreeta: Said lot measures .
front on Blehardaon street 52 feet,' 'more or
loss, and rnn* b?ck* 90*? feit, n^ri ot J?,
boundod on the North by Mrs. Fleming's iot, f
on the Booth by A. Palmer;' on the East'by
-??:?-?, ?S the West. by Rich=
ardaon street. Conditions made- known on
day of *aie._ - Ney alt '
ValuableMain Street Property' '
D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SOWS. Auoiioneeri.
WE will aell, before the Ooqrt House In Co- ' .
lumbia, December 2", at 104 "o'clock* "?*. M.','"
AH that LOT known* as apart of Lpl NoV?
of the Court IToubo Lot, fronting ofa Blehkyd
bon otreot twentr-six feeti arid running ?aek ' '
ninety-three feetj bounded- North Mi Lot i"o. .
3. owned by l\ Schmidt, Eaat.bj part of'Lot"
No: 2, 80Uth by P. Cantweil, YnS Weai b?
Richardson atreet. ? '??
Txbms ? One-half oath; balance In six'
months. Purchaser to pay for papers. ?j
Not 19 _._f6Dl
Mainbtreel Lots. ?'?,..
BY D. 0. PEIXOTTO & 80Hb. ,
ON MONDAY NEXT sale day, in front of the
Ooqrt Honae, at hair-past 10 o'clock A. M.?
we will aell,
Two desirable Main street LOTS, situated
on West side, between Blandina; and Laurel
streets, two doors below now Court House... .
Lot No. 1, fronting and measuring on Bich?
ardson atreot 26 feet and runs back 200 feet,
moro or loaa; b?nnfled on the Booth by'D,
Jabous, on- ine ? North by: Lot ? No'; 2,' on the
West by Dr. Fielding, on the East by Richardi
eon street. j ,-?
Lot No. 2, oT the same dimensions, bounded
on th'o North' by Julian A. tfelby, on the ??nlh
by Lot No;. 1, on: the East by lUchis'daan
atreot, on,tho Weat by lir. Fielding, r ,~
Tebms ?One third sash; balancoin one and .
two- years, faecurel by: .bbnfl' and mortgage,
bearing intercut at 7 per cent, per annum.
Furcha? era to pay na f?r u?per? and etamps. "
Nut 2G_ ' :: ; *y * T - - - - ?
Valuable Building LoU
BY 8EIBELS & BZELL.
Un 3d day of Deoember next; in front of the
Columbia Hotel, wo will aell; to the highest
bidder,
That valuable vacant LOT, nearly opposite
the Columbia" Hotel. The terms, whloh are
liberal, will be made known on day of aale. .
Nov 2i_? ? ? ._ ' f 5_
Desirable Private Residence. ?
8EIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
After the aale of property previously adver- .
tiaed, we will outr tor sale, on 3d day of
December in Jmnt of the Columbia Hotel,,
to the highest bidder,
I That handsome and desirable PRIVATE
I RE8IDEN0E, located on the corner of Stand?
ing and Sumter streets, ownen by A. Y. Lee,
I Esq. Terma cash. Title* perfect.
Nov 22_ id
Desirab'e Beat Estate.
BY D. 0. PEIXOTTO & SUNS.
On MONDAY MORNING, the 2d of December
next, sale-day, ia front of the Court House,
in this city, at halr-paet 10 o'olook, we will
That DESIRABLE PROPERTY, known as
the Feu ton property, divided in four Lota.
Lot No. 1, on the corner of Richardson and
Pendleton Btreeta, together .with dwelling
and out-houses. 8?id lot measures front on
Richardaon street 104 feet six inehaa, more or
loss, and runs lack 190 feet, more or less;
bounded on the East by Richardson street:
on tha W=st by L=i Ne. ?; en . the Noith by
Lot No. 2; on the South by Pendleton street.
Lot No. 2, of the same dimensions. Bound?
ed on the North by estate of Huntt; on the
South by Lot No. 1; on the East by Rioh&rd
son street; on the Weat by Lot No. 8. ''
Lot No. 3, fronting on' Pendleton' street,
and measuring thereon 86 feet 6 inches, more
or less, and ruua back 208 foet, more or-leas;
bounded on the South by Pendleton atreet;
on the North by eaULe of Huntt; on the Eaei
by Lot No. 1; on the Weat by Lot No. 4.
Lot No. 4, fronting and measuring on Pen?
dleton street 86 feet 6 inohea, more or loan,
and ruua back 208 feet,more or leas; bound?
ed on the Soutn by Pendleton street; on the
North by eatate of Hnntt; on the East by Lot
No. 3; on the West by catato T. W. Badolifle.
Terma ea?y, and will be made known on day
of aalo. FundiHsora to pay for papers.
Dwelling to be insured and pofioy assigned.
Nov 13_ 15,18 21,24 23'J>1
More Supplies
OF SOUSED TRIPE AND PIG8 FEKT.
Prime New York Pickled Pig Pork.
Smoked Touguea.
Beat Sugar-cured Hama.
Bea? Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon.
Tin foil covered Uologna Sausages.
New York Beef Hounds, "Corned."
FKTJITS, NUTS, ETC.
200 packages RA.D3IN8, quarter, half and
whole boxes.
Naploa Walnuts, Texas Pecans, Brazil Knte,
Almonds, etc.
minor meat.
Assort mont of Imported CRACKERS, Pickles,
Sauces and Condiments, very tall.
LIQUIDS.
Well, thoao claim a apecial notice, and we
shall expatiate thereon in a day or two.
Meantime, plec.nocall and examino.
Nov 213_QgO. BYMMERB.
BELL SCHNAPPS,
Distilled by the Proprietors,
AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND.
AN INVIGORATING TONIC
AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE.
Warranted perfectly pure, a'nd boo from all
dolotorious aubatances. It ia distilled from
BAnLzy of the finest quality, and the Aaoati
no Jn.siraa BEnnr or Italy and designed
expressly for casca of Dyspepsia or Indigea.
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Bheumatiam, General
Dobility, C*tarrh of the Bladder, Paln? in the
Back and 8tomaob, and all disoasoa of tho
Onnary Organs. It gives great relief in
Aalhma, Oravel and Calouli in tho Bladder,
atrongtbens and invigorate* tho system, and
Is a certain proventative and euro of that
dreadful scourge, Fevkb and Aocx.
CAUTION I Afk for "Hudson O. Wolfe's
Bell ScHMArra."
For sale by all respectable Orooersand Apo
theoarios.
I HUDSON Q. WOLFE A CO., 8olo Importers.
OfBco. 18 South William street, New York.
Sept 21 Sam