The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 01, 1872, Image 3
, i ? ? ?
rorelgn AlTalra.
Berlin, November SO.?The Govern- \
ment denies orders to Manteufel, to oon-?]
centrate, in case Of certain contingen?
cies in French affairs.
' The Grown Prince has the dyspepsia.
A despatch from Khiva reports the
cholera raging there.
Madrid, November 30.?A fight oc?
curred at Marcia, when thirty insurgents
were killed. In Malaga, twenty-three
were left dead. Forty persons were ar?
rested at Bijoar, for participation in the
rising.
Amtrltu Mattsr*.
Charleston, November 30?Arrived?
Steamship Charleston, New York.
New York, November 80.?The Tri?
bune says: "The melanoholy death of
the editor and founder of the Tribune,
though for a few days it had been ex?
pected by his family and intimate friends,
falls upon us with all the shock of sud?
den calamity. He had reached, indeed,
a ripe old age; but time had not laid its
withering touch npon him. His splen?
did constitution easily bore the strain of
enormous labor, His mind was as fresh,
and strong, and suggestive as iu the
prime of life. His generoua impulses
were unchilled by disheartening experi?
ence. Through the trying campaign
which has just closed, his physical vigor,
hie taot and bis intellectual activity sur?
prised eveu those who knew him best,
and seemed to promise many years of
usefulness. It is cor tain that no, history
of the most critical period in our na?
tional life can be written in which Ho?
race Greeley shall not be a conspicuous
figure. But the noblest career, in his
eyes, was that which is given up to
other's wants. The suaaessiul life was
that which is worn out in .conflict with
wrong and woe. The only ambition
worth following was the ambition to al?
leviate human misery, and leave tbe
world a little better than he found it.
That he had done it was the consolation
wbinh brip'htwned. his last d?vs find !i9*
snred him he had not lived in vain. It
is not for us, in the first hoar of our
loss, to paint his oharaoter or catalogue
his virtues; although for several months
we have missed' the inspiration of his
presence and the guidance of his wise
counaol. His spirit has never ceased to
animate those chosen to continue his
works, and the close bond of sympathy
between the chief and his assistants has
never been broken. We leave his praises
to the poor, whom he succored; to the
lowly, whom be lifted up; to the slave,
whose.back he saved from the lash;, to
the oppressed, whose wrongs he made
his own."
The Herald, in its editorial on Gree?
ley, Bays: "He has, in a mistaken aspi?
ration for a higher field of usefulness,
and power, and glory, thau journalism,
fallen a sacrifice to his political ambition.
He had failed to appreciate the com?
manding position which ho had secured
as a leading American journalist, and
leaving it to pursue the ignis faluus of
the Presidency, he dropped the sub?
stance for the shadow of a great distinc?
tion. Otherwise, the history of the en?
during rewards of Mr. Grouley's indus?
trious and useful career are full of en?
couragements to young men, who, with?
out capital, personal influence or power?
ful friends, have the battle of life before
them."
Oyrillo Dion beat John Deery, for
$1,000 and a diamond cue; 19 innings;
score, 1,500 to 1,201.
Despatches from different points North
and North-west report cold weather and
the practical closing of navigation on
tbe lakes and canals.
The aooounts published of Mr. Gree
ley's last moments representJuica.tQ have
been conscious during the day, as is
usual in coses of inflammation ot the
brain. His physical Buffering was ex?
tremely slight, but an increased morbid
action of the mind was evident from ex?
terior manifestations. He was asked,
"Do you know that you are dying?"
Without tremor or emotion, he an?
swered, "Yea." Again, when asked if
he recognized Mr. Beid, he looked np
with immediate recognition, and lifting
his hand, grasped Mr. Beid feebly, and
said distinctly, "Yes." His last words
woro, "It is done." The face hardly
changed, only settling a little Into a
look of perfect peace.
Washington. November 30.?Weld &
Co., sugar importers, of Boston, settled
the suit against them in the United
States Court, by paying $120,000.
San Francisco, November 30.?The
Alaska has arrived. Mucoe and Hong
Kong will be telegraphically oonuooted.
A typhoon at Manilla sunk the Spanish
brig Geneviva. All were lost. Several
other vessols were beucbed. All the
shipping in tho harbor, more or less,
damaged. 300 houses demolished.
St. Louis, November 30.?In tbe case
of the United States vs. certain Coun?
ties, to enforce tho penalty for fuiluro to
properly stamp bonds in aid of railroads,
the defendants demurred, on tho ground
thai, as public corporations, Counties
were not chargeable with intent to evade
the law, and were, therefore, not proper
parties to proceedings of this kind. The
demurrer was sustained and the suit dis?
missed.
Raleigh, November 30.?The last
ballot to-day was Vanae 72; Merrimon
31; Pool 58. Ten Republicans voted for
Merrimon. Tho interest is increasing.
New Orleans, November 30.?Tho
Jookey Club attendance was small, in
consequents of the lack of conveyances.
Village Blacksmith won the hurdle race?
time 4.03. Sallie Watson won the
second?time 1.47^. Hollywood won
the third?time3.38% and 3.40>?.
New York, November 30.?The Baltic
Lakes ?125,000 in silver.
Arbuokle's spice mills were burned;
loss $60,000.
The leaiber belting manufacturers
have advanced prioos ten per cent.
Washington, November 30.?The
pnblio printing during the past year has
cost $1,800,000.
Orders to recruiting officers direct
oaution iu enlisting minore^-~i?ut direct
them all to ealist for four colored regi
ments.
Probabilities?0?er the.A North-west
and upper lakes, aud thence to' Missouri
and Illinois, falling barometers',1 South?
easterly winds, threatening weather,
higher temperatures and light snow to?
morrow. For Michigan and the lower
lakes, and thence to Tennessee, falling
barometers, South-weBterly winds and
cold, olondy weather, followed by higher
temperatures. In the Gulf and South
Atlantic States, South-westerly to North?
westerly winds and partly cloudy and
oold weather. In New England and the
Middle States generally, clear weather,
low temperatures, and Southerly to
Westerly winds.
Montgomery, Ala... November 30.?
This morning, a detachment cf seventy
eight United States cavalry marched to
a point twenty yards from the capitol
grounds nnd bivouaoked. Intense ex?
citement followed, but learning that the
troops were inteuded for a mere posse
coinitatus, and not to drive the Legisla?
ture from tho capitol, the exoitement
subsided somewhat. Tho Legislature at
the capitol passed a bill and sent it to
Gov. Lewis, but bo refused to receive it.
A joint resolution was passed, raising a
committee to communicate the facts of
the situation by telegraph to the Govern?
ment at Washington, nnd appointing a
delegate to present a written statement
of the ease to the President. The mem?
bers of the Legislature express great
confidence that tbo President will sus?
tain them when the facts are laid before
bim. In answer to a committee of the
capitol, Governor Lewis, yesterday, re?
plied that two bodies claim his recogni?
tion; that the members of the other re
I oeived a majority of the votes oast, aud
' that he could not recognize the Oapitol
! Legislature, because, if the persons who, ?
j be said, did not recoive a majority were
included, the body would be without a
quorum. Tho Oourt HodBe body did
I nothing to-day, but has been in secret
session n. considerable portion of tho day.
The Advertiser, the central Liberal
Democratic organ of the State, in its
issue to-morrow morning, says that in
view of the death of Mr. Greeley, we
recommend all the Greeley doctors to!
oast their votes for Graut, and make his
eleotion unanimous; iu return, let us
ask only for peace, for protection against
vagabonds aud scoundrels, or, at least,
that the Govornm nut will allow us fair
play, and maintain tho supremacy of law
and order. Our struggle bus not been
for men, but for safety, law and civiliza?
tion.
The horse disease is very general here,
but of a mild type. Nearly all the horses
have disappeared from the streets, and a
greet many mules are also suffering.
The Ooonee, from Savannah, for Ma
tamoras, is at Nassau for repairs, from a
gale.
Financial un.i Commercial.
New York, November 30?Noon.?
Stocks firm. Gold steady, at 12>?.
Money firm, at 7. Exchauge?loog 8^;
short 9Jg. Governments dull but
steady. State bonds quiet and firm.
Ootton quiet; sales 1,700 bales?uplands
LOJ^i Orleans 19??. Flour dull. Wheat
quiet and steady. Corn steady. Pork
dull, at 16 00. Lard dull?steam 7&?
8. Freights quiet.
7 P. RL?The bank statement shows
inorease in loans a trifle; increase in spe?
cie $875,000; increase in legal tenders
I, 250,000; increase in deposits 2,250,000;
net gain 1,551,750 in legal reserve. The
banks now hold $2,745,150 above the
twenty-five per cent, required by law.
Cottou quiet; sales 1,700 bales?uplands
19J?; Orleans 19%. Floor quiet. Wheat
lo. better; moderate export and limited
milling demand. Corn a shade firmer
and scarcely po active. Pork dull?old
16.00; new 15 75. Lard firmer?kettle
8j?@8??. Freights quiet. Cotton re?
ceipts 5,833. Sales for future delivery
9,700 bales, as follows: November 18>?;
December 18)?@ 18 11-16; January 18^
?18 11-16; February 18JB@19; March
19 1-I6@l9i^; May 19 11-16. Money
firm, at 7 to a fraction commission. Ster?
ling quiet and steady. Gold 12*$?@12??.
Governments closed quiet. State bonds
j dull and steady.
AuonsTA. November 30.?Cotton in
moderate demand?middling 17%; re?
ceipts 1,509 bales; sales 1,600.
Mobile, November 30.?Cotton quiet
and easy?good ordinary 17.k>'; iow mid?
dling 18; middling 18}4; receipts 2,923
balos; exports 1,243; sales 500; stock
31,956.
Savannah, November 30.?Cotton
quiet aud Btoady?good ordinary 17.%;
low middling 18; middling 18?^@18^j;
[ receipts 9,721 bales; exports 1,830; sales
II, 012; stock 78,977.
I Galveston, November 30.?Cotton
jwoak?ordinary 15J?; good ordinary
116>?; recoipts 2,472 bales; exports 260;
' sales 500; stock 56,362.
1 New Orleans, November 30 ?Cotton
aotive?good ordinary 17J4; low mid?
dling 18; middling 187a; recoipts 4,012
balsa; exports 6,703; sales 200 ?- -last even?
ing 5,000; stook 146,386.
M Eiim is, November 30.?Cotton
easier?ordinary 15)?@15^; good ordi?
nary 16%@17i^; low middling 18@18>^;
middling 18^(^19; receipts 1,857 balos;
shipments 1,278; stook 31,270.
Boston, November 30.?Cotton dull:
receipts 1,262 bales; sales 200; stock
4,000.
Wilminoton, November 30.?Net ro
coipta of ootton 262 bales; stock 3,075.
Baltimore, November 30.?Cotton
quiet; receipts 320 balea; exports 60;
sales 300; stock 6,996.
Charleston, November 30.?Ootton
quiet?middling 18>^@18>?; low mid?
dling 17%@18; good ordinary 17>?; re?
ceipts 1,879 bales; exports 807; sales
860; stock 32,596.
London, November 30? Noon.?Con?
sols 92%. 5s 88%.
Pap.13, Novomber 30.?Rentes 52f. 87o.
Liverpool, November 30?Evening.?
Cotton opened quiet and steady aud
closed unobanged?uplands 9%@10; Or?
leans 10^@10^; sales 10,000 bales;
speculation und export 2,000.
Ghbman Emigration?Action of thb
Ekperob to Dihcouraqk It.?Tho Im?
perial German Government baa issued
an offloial Cabinet decree, signed Stzen
pitz, Minister of Commerce, command?
ing, in the name of his Majesty, Empe?
ror William, the German railway com?
panies to discontinue the praotice of
transporting emigrant passengers unices
full rates of oharge are paid both for the
person and baggage in transit. Hitherto
the German railways direction has car?
ried emigrants from the Prussian and
other provinces of the Imperial Terri?
tory to the seaboard at a very low soale
of rate for the passengers, and with the
baggage of each one free, thus encourag?
ing emigration.
It is said that the German Govern?
ment continues to be much disquieted
by tbe large emigration to America.
According to autbentio advices in Ber?
lin, the number of persons leaving the
country for the trass-Atlantio United
States is growing in suoh proportions
that this year the figures will be double
what they were in the years preceding
the iate war with France. As usual,
the moat of the emigrants are young
men, anxious to avoid military service.
It was in reference to this movement
that the circular from tbe War Minister,
by the Emperor's order, was issued lost
July. As it has had no effect in check?
ing emigration, a second circular,
couched in more threatening terms than
the first, has been published. This
latest war office paper recalls to the
youths in question that they make them?
selves liable to the severest penalties by
the course they adopt, and that if they
persist in it thoy will be treated "as out?
laws for life." At tho same time, a spe?
cial service is instituted for the more
effective surveillance and supervision of
the districts from which the emigrants
mainly come. But, in spite of all this,
the emigration to America has been only
slightly affected to tbe present moment,
when the German railways are compelled
to assist iu the work of its repression.
A Slander Upon Arkansas.?The
Boston Advertiser, in noticing the fact
that five outrageous murders had occur?
red in that city in less than four weeks,
pauses to inquire whether the people of
the Old Bay State live in New England
or iu Arkansas. Our Boston contempo?
rary then proceeds to give details of the
assassination of Mr. Laue on his own
door-step, in the early hours of a Sun?
day evening; the murder of Hansen iu a
Cambridgeport sh >p, in broad daylight
and in tho presence of many wituesses;
the murder of Clifford by a North street
rough; the murder of Dacey in Cam?
bridge street, and also that of Mr. Abi
jah Ellis, a .dealer in real estate, who
lived in Jviet Dover street, whose body
was quartered, placed in two barrels,
carted off and dumped out with other
rubbish iu a most hard-hearted and un?
ceremonious manner. Iu addition to
these deeds of blood, the police records
of Boston show on unusual number of
violent assaults during the four weeks
alluded to, together with a diabolical at?
tempt to wreck a train on the Old Colony
Railroad. Well muy the Bostoniuus,
uuder such circumstances, be alarmed
for their boasted civilization and high
morality. But tho effort to relieve them?
selves by instituting a comparisou be?
tween their Athouiau society and rough,
new life in Arkansas, would be but a
sorry subterfuge at best, and is clearly
an unmitigated dander. Iu Arkansas,
men may be killed by a rough appeal to
the oode or in roncoutres, under the
pressure of political exoitement, A
"wild spirit of justice" may assert itself
in a mode "shocking to ears polite,"
and to the cultured seutimeut of law and
order, which iu the boast of the solid
men of Boston. But the rough chivalry
of newly settled Arkansas would rise in
dignaut in revolt against murder in cold
blood for money, which individuals
carry around their persons, as was the
case in most of the Boston murders.
[Augusta Chronicle.
A Mise of Boons Dollars.?While
some colored men were digging a post
hole in the marble yard of William A.
Nicholson, last week, they discovered a
deposit of bogus Mexicau dollar;., which
had evidently lain there for many yeurs,
for the roots of an oak tree, standing
many feet from the spot, were interwo?
ven among the spurious coiu. They
pretended to represent Mexicau dollars,
dated 1808, but were badly executed,
both in metal and tho impress of the
die. Wo aro informed by old citizens
that many years ago a large quantity of
bogus coin liko those just found were in
circulation in this neighborhood, aud
thero is now no doubt that they were
manufactured here. ? Union Times.
Fibes in Georgia.?Ou Saturday last.
Mr. Jasper Buyer, of Hancock County,
hud his gin-houso burned, with all the
cotton ho had modo this season. Suspi?
cion falls on a negro workiug on the
plantation of the estate of Dr. W. J.
Sasnott. When tho officers went to ar?
rest him be resisted nnd was shot. Tho
day before Mr. Jim Deary also lost by
fire a giu-house and twenty-live bags of
cotton, with the seed from forty bags;
two days beforo this last Mr. John Mul
lalUy, near Sparta, contributed his gin
houso and all his cotton. A plan is sus?
pected for burning up all tho cotton in
the County, and tho citiz -us are organiz?
ing to detect the incendiu/ies.
The si i- \ngo spectacle is now presented
of dual governments in no less thou
three States?Arkansas, Alabama and
Louisiana. In Arkansas, they hove
elected two governors, or, nt least, both
candidates claim to be elected, and both
j intend to not as governor. In Alabama,
there are two bodies in session, each
olaiming to bo the lawfully-elected Legis?
lature. In Louisiana, thero are two
boards of canvassers in session, each in?
tending to declare different person* to
I have beeu elected governor, Statoofficers
j ahd Legislature.
KUiliHD ON XKH Railroad.?Yesterday
morning when the . passenger train on
the Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta
Railroad, due at Augusta at 8 20 A. M.,
was a short distance the other side of
Langley mills and running at tho usual
rate of speed, tho engineer discovered a
man on the track ahead of the locomo?
tive. The whistle was sounded and it
was thought, as a matter of course, that
the man would get off the track. The
engine soon reaohed and struck down
the unfortunate man, over whoso body,
we understand, tho whole train passed,
mangling it in a horrible manner. When
reached, after the train was stopped, he
was dead. We learned that his name
was Roden.?Augusta Constitutionalist.
Accident Near Brunson'b.?On Sa?
turday, the 16th instant, while Mr. H.
J. Snider, of this County, was boiling
syrup ot tho house of Mr. A. C. MoMil
lian, one of his children, a very interest?
ing girl of about six years old, climbed
upon the top beuch oi the mill, and be?
fore her perilous situation oould be ob?
served, the lever to which the horse was
attached came around, and a'uo was
crushed between the bench and lever, bo
severely that she died in about half an
hour.?Beaufort Republican.
A correspondent writes to the Eutaw
(Ala.) Whig and Observer that a serious
difficulty took place between Benjamin
R?y ana his son, Thomas Ray, W. S. A.
J. Perry and C. E. Knott, two mile3
from Bragg's Bluff, in tho Tishabee Flat
settlement, in Greene County, by which
all parties were seriously wounded. B.
Ray died in forty-eight hours from the
effects of five shot wounds from Perry.
Knott will die.
Kitchen Borned.?Mr. A. P. Lining
had the misfortune of losing his kitchen
on Monday morning, about \% o'clock.
When discovered it had progressed so
far that all efforts were vain to extin?
guish it. Mr. Lining and his neighbors
suoeeoded in oonfiniug the fire to the
kitchen. Nothing was saved. Darios
tue fire Mr. Lining sprained his leg, and
has boon laid up for several days in con?
sequence.?Camden Journal.
Gin-House Burned.?The gin-house
of Dr. Ariogton, about eight miles from
Louisville, iu Jefferson County, Fla., was
burned, together with several bales of
ootton, last Saturday. The fire is, sup?
posed to have been caused by matches
dropped into the seed cotton by negroes,
and which were ignited by the saws of
the gin while passing through the latter
with the cotton.
Sudden Death.?On last Wednesday,
Mr. John Graham, an old mao well
known in this city, was found dead in bis
room at bis boarding house on Mclntosb
street. The jury returned a verdict to
the effect that the deceased came to his
death from nervous exhaustion and pre?
mature old age. Mr. Graham was about
sixty-five years of ago at tbo time of his
death. ?A ugusta Constitutionalist.
Progress.?The Chester Reporter
states that Blackstocks, situated on the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail?
road, at the dividing lino between Fair
field and Chester Counties, is developing
rapidly into the proportions ol a town.
Now houses are going up, aud every?
thing presents tbo appearance of busi?
ness stir aud activity.
Accident.?Lust Wednesday afternoon
a youth, named- Odom, about four?
teen years of age, accidentally shot him?
self in tbo aide, while hunting in the vi?
cinity of Augusta. He managed to
reach home, but his pain was ho great
that be was unable to toll how the acci?
dent happened. Ho is lying in a critical
condition.
Suicide D?ring an Attack of Mania
a-Potu.?A suicide was committed, yes- j
terday morning, about 9 o'clock, by Mr. j
John Shea, a laboring man, while suffer?
ing from an attack of mania-a potu, liv?
ing in tbo house of Mrs. Gaviu, on tbo
South-eastern corner of President and
East Broad streets, oy shooting himself.
[Sava)i>i(ih Republican.
The Chief Engineer of the Army, in
bis report to tbo Secrotary of War, asks
for appropriations in the following sums
for the repairs of and strengthening sea
coast defences in tbo South: Fort Moni
trie, 830,000; Fort Snmter, 850,000;
Fort Johnson, 810,000; Castle Piuckney,
S8.500.
The Sheriff of Clayton County, Ga ,
has lodged in the jail in Atlauta a negro
villain who outraged a little girl twelve
years of age, on Mouday last. The little
girl was tho daughter of a deceased Con?
federate soldier, aud her mother was
lying sick and helpless within reach of
the cries of her child.
A Washington special says: "Inspired
by Hodge's pardon, friends have begun
efforts to secure the pardon of tho Go?
vernment clerks Mardon, Johnson nnd
Keubig, sontcuced for misappropriating
Government funds, and now confined iu
tbo Washington jail."
Ex-Comptroller Connolly was at ouo
time resolved to stand his trial iu Ameri?
ca; but has changed bis miud aud his
sky simultaneously by running across the
sea to Spain, where, it is said, he menus
to pass the rust of his days.
"Dutch Heinrich" will submit without
a murmur to any punishment that comes
within tho purview of tho law, but bo
strenuously protests against being forced
to occupy the same cell with Uosenz
weig in the Tombs.
The bill for tho relief of citizous of the
United States who suffered from French
spoliations on their commerce from 1702
to 1801 has been set down for considera?
tion in Congress on tho second Wednes?
day of this month.
Nino bodies have been recovered from
the ruins |of the Boston fire, and five of
them identified.
Michael Mooro was executed Friday,
in tbo prison yard of Ebeuabnrg, Pa.,
for tho murder of his wifo.
500 deud Chincso were shipped in one
freight invoice from Sun Francisco latoly.
The contributions to tho Harvard Col?
lege fund now amount, to 8103,000.
- -The occurrence of fires recently In our I
community, evidently the work of the I
incendiary, has arouBed the indignation
of our citizens to the highest pitch.
We would not be surprised to hear of
the perpetrators being caught, and those
aiding and sympathizing with them, and
hung up in short order, withont judge
or jury, as they did in Chicago, Boston
and elsewhere. Necessity knows no law.
\ Greenville Enterprise.
Italian Emigration to thb United
States.?Emigration from Italy to the
United States has inoreased to snoh an
extent that the attention of the Govern-1
ment haB boon called to it. The Minis?
ter of the Interior has written to the |
Prefects of the Italian provinces, in?
quiring into the cause of ao many por
sous leaving their homes.
The London despatch Baying that the
United States steamships Colorado and
Yuntio were going to Zanzibar to co?
operate with the British expedition
against tho slave trade is denied in
Washington.
Another Gin* House Fins.?The gin
house of Mr. P. K, Paulding, on Brag's
Island, was destroyed on the 11th inst.,
by one of the hands lighting a matoh.
Loss ubout $4,000.
[Beaufort Republican.
In reply to an appeal for more rights
from a colored delegation representing
the Equal Bights League of Pennsylva?
nia, the President said that all the voters
in the United States shonld stand in
every respect alike.
Two Negro Prisoners Killed,?On
Saturday lust, three negro prisoners are
reported to have attempted to escape
from jail in Opelika, Ala. The jailer
?red upon them, killing two of the fugi?
tives and wounding the third.
A colored boy on the plantation of
Rev. A. B. Brown, in Chester County,
got his head entangled in the cog wheel
of the gin gearing while it was in mo?
tion. The trirj susD?uderl o^er^tions is
consequence; the boy was unhurt.
Five persons have been arrested who
were connected with the movement to
bold a Radical meeting in the city of
Rome yesterday, and will be tried for
high treason.
John Strong, of Westokester, Pa., was
hanged the other day, and smoked his
cigar to the foot of the gallows. After
he had finished, the sheriff Bold the
"stub" for $5.
Cecilia Smith, a colored woman,
jumped from a burning building, on
Edisto Island, last week, and so seriously
injured herself as to cause her death.
The 8C0 railroad employees who were
overtaken by a severe snow storm, while
at work on the St. Peter and Winona
road, have been rescued, safe and sound.
A case full of "Orsini bombs," des?
tined for Rome, has been seized at the
railway stutiou at Leghorn.
Tho Potomao River was frozen over,
at Washington, last week.
The Chester Reporter, intendiug to
enlarge, offers its Guernsey press for sale.
No vestige of a male school in Edge*
field. A uuume and a sin.?Advertiser.
Funeral Invitation.
The frienda and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. WALTER are invited to attend
iiio funeral ot the former, at the Washington
Street MetUodiat Church, THIS AFTER?
NOON, at 3 o'clock.
Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C.
ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
Bauk on or before ihn 5th day of each
calendar mouth will bear interest for that
mouth as if deposited on tho 1st instant.
Dec 1 5 .T. C. B. SMITH, Aaa't Oaehier.
Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M.
A AN Extra Communication of thia
^QfLodRO will bo hold in Masonic Hall,
/V\TO-DAY, at half-past 2 1*. M., for the
nurpoao of convoyim; the remains of Past
Master W. T. WALTER to their last rosting
placo. Members of Bieter Lodgc? and bre?
thren in good standing are cordially invited
to participate iu the obsequies.
By order of tho W. M. B. I. BOONE.
Doc 1 1_Secretary pro tun.
Columbia Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M.
AN Extra Convocation of Columbia
M%55.lwii.trr, No. 5, H. A. M . will bo held in
MMf Waaonio nail, TO DAY, at half-past'
<^S?2 p. ai., r,>r tbo purpose of convoying
tho remains of Past Maetor W. T. WALTER I
to their last resting place. Members ni tjieter i
Chapters ami brethren iu good standing are!
cordially invited to participate in the obtso
qnlea. By order of the M. E. H. P.
_Dce. 11 JOHN MORRISON. Sec'y.
Union Council, No. ?, R. and S M.
fAN Extra Convocation of Union Couu
eil, No. 5, It. and S. M . wid bo held iu
MdHonic Hall, TO-DAY, at hair-paat 2
P. M., fi>r tho purpose of conveying tho
remains or Past Master W. T. WALTER to
their last renting placo. Members of sister
Lodges and brethren in good standing arc
cordially iuvitt-d to participate in the obeo
quioti "By order of the T. I. G. M. I
Dec 1 1 O. T. BERG, Recorder.
Machinery for Sale.
HAVING been appointed Agent to dianoao
ot tho following property of the Carolina
Oil Company, I hercbyofTor tho same for ea!o,
at private contract, aa a whole or auy portion
of tho same, viz: |
1 40-horeo-power STATIONARY ENOINR,
with Root's Patent Huetional boiler aud Fix?
tures, iu good order.
2 Hydraulic Preaaea, built by tho Atlantic
Steam Engine Company.
1 100-oaw Liutiog Cotton Gin, E. Canora'
patent. ,
2 Fan Blowors.
About :)00 feot of Belting, from two to
twelve inches wide.
About 70) foot of Iron Pipo, from threo
.manors to two inchea in diameter.
:\ Cotton Sood Hullern.
About 100 feet of turned Shaftiug, from
two to threo and a half iuchoa in diameter,
with Coupling* and Hungers.
20 turned Pulloya, from one to four feet in
diameter,
1 Vico.
1 30-inch Griat-Mill.
1 small Piro Fmgino and 53 foot of one and
a half inch Hose tor aame.
5 Iron Tanks.
1 Load Tank.
2 Wood Tanks.
I 1 Grindstone.
1 Bark Mill.
1 Boiiardus Mill.
Tlio above machinery ia in good working
order and will be disposed of at a aaorifioo.
Tri ms cash. For further particulars apply
to RICHARD TOZBR,
Deo 1 Columbia, 8. C.
Sale of City of Colombia Bonds.
THE SALEof OITY OF COLUMBIA BONDS
will bo continued on TO-MORROW, (Mon?
day,) December 3, in front of tbo Court
House. Bond* will be offerod in lots to auit
parchaeera. CHARLES BAHNUM,
Deo 11_City Clerk and Treasurer.
Main btreet Lot?.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONb.
ON MONDAY NEXT. Bale day, in front of the
Court House, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M.,
wo will Bell,
Two desirable Main street LOTS, situated
on West side, between Blandina and Laurel
BtrcetB, two doors below new Court House.
Lot No. 1, fronting and measuring on Bich
ardBon street 26 feet and runs back 200 feet,
more or less: bounded on the Honth by D.
Jacobs, on the North by Lot No. 2, on the
Weat by Dr. Fielding, on the Eant by Hichard
son street.
Lot No. 2, of the same dimensions, bounded
on tho North by Julian A. Solby, on the South
by Lot No. 1, on the East by Bichardson
Btreet, on the West by Dr. Fielding.
Tebmb.?One third cash; balance in one and
two years, |necured by bond and mortgage,
bearing interest at 7 per coot, per annum.
Purcbasera to pay us for papers aud stamps.
Desirable Main Street Property.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS.
ON MONDAY, tho 2d of December next,
sale day, in front of the Court House, in
thin city, at half-past 10 o'clock, wo will sell,
That desirable BUILDING LOT, on East
Bide of Main stroot, eituatcd between Wash?
ington and Lady streeta. Said lot measures
front on Richardson atreet 52 feet, more or
less, and runs back 208 feet, more or less;
bounded on tho North by Mrs. Fleming's lot,
on the Booth by A. Palmer, on the Eaat by
-, en the West by Rich?
ardson stroot. Conditions made known on
day of eale^_Nov 241
Valuable Main Street Property.
D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS, Auctioneers.
WE will sell, before the Court House in Co*
lnmbia, Cecember 2, at 10} o'clock A. M.,
All that LOT known aa a part of Lot No. 2
of tho Court Houbo Lot, fronting on Richard
eon etreot twenty-six feet, and tuaning back
ninety-three feet, bounded North by Lot No.
3, owned by F. (Schmidt, East by part of Lot
No. 2, South by P. Cantwell, and West bj
Richardaon atreot.
Z*~-i..-j.?One-half caah; balance in six
mouttiB. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Desirable Real Estate.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS.
On MONDAY MORNINO, tho 2d of December
next, sale-day, in front of the Court House,
i in tbia city, at halt-past 10 o'clock, we will
eell,
I That DESIRABLE PROPERTY, known as
I the Fenton property, divided in four Lots.
Lot No. 1, on the corner of Richardaon and
Pendleton streets, together with dwelling
and oat-housoB. Haid lot measures front on
Richardson atreet 101 feet six inches, more or
ieBs, and runs back 190 feet, more or lese;
bounded on the East by Richardson atreet;
on tho West by Lot No 3; on the North by
Lot No. 2; on the South by Peudloton street.
Lot No. 2. of tho same dimensions. Bound?
ed on the North by estate of Huntt; on the
South by Lot No. 1; on the East by Richard
Bon street; on tbo West by Lot No. 8.
Lot No, 3, fronting on Pendleton etreot,
and meaeuriug thereon bC feet G inches, more
or less, and ruus back 208 foot, more or lees,
bounded on tho South by Pendleton atreet;
on the North by eatato of Huntt; on the East
by Lot No. 1; on tho Woat by Lot No. 4.
Lot No. 4, fronting and meaauring on Pen
dletou street 86 feet 6 inches, more or lees,
and ruua back 208 feot, more or Icbb; bound?
ed on the South by Pendleton street; on the
North by estate of Huntt; on the East by Lot
No. 3; on tho West by estate T. W. Radcbffe.
Terms easy, and will bo mado known on day
at aaiti. Purchasers to pay for papers.
Dwelling to bo insured and policy assigned.
Valuable Building Lot.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL.
On 3d day of December next, in front of the
Columbia Hotel, we will sell, to the highest
bidder,
That valuable vacant LOT, nearly opposite
the Columbia Hotol. Tho terms, which are
liberal, will bo made known on day of sale.
Desirable Private Residence.
SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
After the sale of property previously adver?
tised, we will offer for Bale, on 3d day of
December, in front of the Columbia Hotel,
to the highest bidder.
That handsome, and desirable PRIVATE
RESIDENCE, located on tho corner of Bland
ing and Snmter etreets, owncn by A. Y. Lee,
Esq. Terms cash. Titles porfoct. _
Estate Sale.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
WILL be aold, on TUESDAY MORNINO. the
3d of Decembor, at 10 o'clock, in front of the
Columbia Hotel, the following described
property:
Tho large and valuable HOTEL, sitnatod on
Richardson street, known as the COLUMBIA
HOTEL.
Ono unimproved Lot, aituated on Richard
sou stroot, East side, between Lady aud Ger?
vais etronte.
Ouo Lot on Richardson street, West side,
between Laure l and Richlaud atrcets.
Ouo Lot, situated on Assembly street, East
side, between Plain aud Taylor streets.
One Lot on the South-went corner of Ger?
vais and Pulaaki streets.
Ono square of Land, containing four acres,
and bounded by Assembly, Gates, Indigo and
Tobacco streets.
For terms of ealo apply to CHARLES O.
MAitSUALL, Columbia, S. C. Purchasers to
pay for papers.
CHARLES O. MARSHALL,
Nov 5 43tu4 J. KINS LEU DAVIS.
I Columbia Building and Loan Associa'n.
1M1E twenty-aoventh monthly meeting of
. this Association will bo held on TO?
MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock,
a*. Temperance Hall, over Cant well's store,
when dues will bo rocoived.
GEO. L. DIAL. President.
A. G. BneNlzsn, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dec 1 _1
BELL SCHNAPPS,
Distilled by tho Proprietors,
AT SCH1KOA.1I, IK HOLLAND.
AN INVIGORATING TONIC
AXD MEDICINAL BEVERAGE.
Warranted perfectly pure, and fieo from all
d slut er um* substances. It is distilled from
Baulky of tho ?uost quality, and the ?eo?* ?
tic Junifeb BEunv of Italy and designed
expressly for oases of Dyspepsia or Indiges?
tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh of tho Bladder, Tains in the
Back atid Stomach, aud all diseases of tho
Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in
Asthma, Gravol and Calculi in the Bladder,
strengthens and invigoratoa tho system, and
is a oortain prevent at ivo aud cure of that
dreadful scourge, \ KVKIl and AoCE.
CAU HON 1 A*k for "ilUDSOK G. Wolfe*
Bell ScnNArrB."
For lalo by all respectable (Irocers and Apo
theearioa.
HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Solo Importer*.
Office. IS South William street, New York.
Sopt 21 3mo