University of South Carolina Libraries
TTTrr -r Qjjrj jm , ??? Oitt MATTHBfl.?-The' price of single eopi?^of the Phcenix is fijvfc cents. ? /; Old' newspapers for sale at Phcbnix office, at fifty cent* a hundred., A young lady who would like to secure a ait nation as olerk in a oonfootipuery store oau find such by applying to Brapk banks & Co., oh Main street, iiear Wash? ington. * Tho Rural {Jarolvtian for December has been received. This agricultural ma? gazine is beaoming so rapidly popular . with our farmers aud planters that scarce? ly a word in its praise need be written,. An? Examination of a Biugle. number will guarantee a year's subscription. * *V ' 1 j The following wales by Seibels'"& Ezell were made yesterday: Columbia Hotel,: fori $36,100,*^to Wm: Gorman? Carolina Hall, for S^Otf, to ? 8. Wiley; a lot on! . Main street, opposite Columbia Hotel; at private sale, for $3,9$; f.1 ; Mr. Hayne,nof Marion', has been re-; appointed Ruai3ing Clerk of the Houno. Tho Boardi-bf Trade propose to form a pubifo libr?ry'?hd>;oadjngrbo'tri in tfrre city, and solicit contributions in litera? ture from our oitizens for that purpose. Books, pamphlets, &o., oan thus be do? nated to a laudable 'objeel. Any mGr?? ber; of the published oommittee will re-1 o?i ve .o?n tribu t io up. The NicksrsQU Hoaser was formally closed yesterday as * hotel..','?'.,< ;7 y I In purauapoe;o/ Ihje'^w.on^thTs sub joot, the College of Elec^jsof this,State convened at 4 o'clock yesterday after? noon, and :organized by die election of Hon. D. H. ChamberlaininrFmrait; and llonry Spur nick, Esq., oe Secretary, The. .College meets > af; 11 o'alock thj\s morning, at which time the members will proceed to cast their ballots forPro sident and Vica-Proaident of the United States. Gongaree Bridge will not be passable for several days. The floor is not yet , down.. ? Judge Melton' fen deredhts decision in the -Blue Ridge sorip. case, yesterday. It now goes to the Supreme Court. Prof. Bnohar furnished the following programme foe this.aftprnoop.. ?/.. t Drum Solo Quickstep?Braas^ J p . 1 Aria; from Norma?Bnllini->'-'- ' 1 ' Boyat Cirque Quadrille?Middleton. . Salute, a hV Pranoe?Verdi. ? ? Flying Cloud Galop?Go et z. '?. IawiN's Halii.?Last night Oje Bull, the great violinist, appeared for the firbt timo before tbe Columbia . public in many years.- The audience was a large and brilliant one. and gave a most en? thusiastic reception to all the efforts of tho celebrated Norwegian^ As an emi? nent musical critio has well Bald, to pro-, perly describe, in words,' the playing, of Ole Buii is an impossibility. To fully express the emotions and feelings awak? ened by that magio bow, as it hovers over the strings, -drawing therefrom eonnds. too sweet for heaven; is aliko a duty for whiob we feel our pon too weak and feeble to attempt. r Miss Groziella Bidgway sung with considerable power and 'spirit. She is young, lovely and possessed of a stage presence' which many older, more experienced,: arti?tb might envy. Slgnor Feu-ant I is the prince of buffo singers, and Mr, Pattieon a magnificent pianist. ? We were charmed beyond expression with Ole ?fluTa "Lily Dale," and the touching, universally beloved ballad of "Home, Sweet Home:" We wish many more years to this old favorite, who, with tbe frosts of time on his head, has tho freshness and tendernssB of youth in his heart. He will give a concert in some city in one of tho Golf States for the benefit of our Confederate monu? ment fund, and will add no small sum to it, if the appreciation of his performance but equal its excellence. United States Court?Columbia, December 3, 1872.?Tho Court met at 10>? A. M.t Judge Bryan presiding. The District Attorney announced to the Court that, owing to tho absence of Judge Bond, he would not bo roady for tho trial of nny Ku Klox cases. Tho petit jurors were then discharged uutil to-morrow, nt 10 AM.' Upon motion of S. P. Hamilton, W. O. Whitesides, obarged with conspiraoy, &.o., was granted bail in tho uum of $10,000, for bis appoarance from day to day until he is called for trial. In re H. P. Baker, E. P. Suergon and Charles E. Bakor, lato co-partners as U. F. Baker & Co.; ex parlo John Boumol, Jr., Sc Bro. Petition of involuntary bankruptcy. On motion of Messrs. Le sobne & Miles, pro pet., it was ordered, that debtors show oauBO, on tho 9th day of January next, at Charleston, why they should not bo adjudged bankrupts; and that, in tho meantime, thoy bo en? joined from disposing of their property, or receiving payment of their dues. Tho grand jury returned true bills as to James O. Ducket, Ludy Tribblo, K. Nowton, T. Young, James Pearson, aud others, for conspiracy and murder. No bill ns to Charles Ferguson. At 1J4 o'clook, tho grand jury wero disoh irged uutil to-morrow, at 1Q% A. M., and tho Court adjourned until 11 o'clock A. M. Bama flaggt, Ivwvatk Bagga 3.?The Cqurlj met at 10 A. M, Pre? sent?Chief JrxBtWMoeea^oS'Assooiste Ji?Uo?nWri.*t:w*Wi|I#d.3 .W X Rio parte J? el Wf Anderson at al : M r. fair for appellant; Mr. Jones fort re apbndent; Mf. Fair in reply. ? \ / ? Henry Halfaore *?. Riebard 8. Wbaley. Mr. Jones for appellant; Mr. Baxter for respondent. '. Rebecca Speako, respondent, vs. Louisa 0. Kinard etat., appellants.1'Snbmitted on printed brief, V ft ? * < ' The following decision was rendered: ?. J. Moody w;-E. B. Ellerbe. Ap? peal dismissed. . Opiuiou by Willard, A. At 2 P. M.,' the Oourt.adjoarned antil Wednesday, 4th, at 10 1. M. PncENixtANA:-i-The""maQ who finds everything good 1b no more trustworthy than ho who finds everything evil. r i It is most time to republish "Beautiful Snow." The 8anshine>of life is to be found in our own hearts. If we possess it, not all the clouds of misforlono cv.u obscure its brightness.' . '., YotJth is'the smile" of the fat uro before an unkuown being, which is itself. ft \J-Jara ebo dy, who ?rite* more truthfully than poeiiaally, says: "An angel without money?Is not.thought so uauoh of now-u days as a devil-with a bag full of guineas. ^. , ii Close quarters?A washerwoman's. ? : What tax hurts, nobody?Taxidermy; i The best inn for a poet?Inspiration. A high note?Ono for ?LOOO, ' Mottoes?For lawyers, bj brief; for doctors, be patient; for potters, be-ware. M*db A?BiH?B?iiivrs.?The Northern mail opens 6.30 A. M, and 8.00 P. M.; closes 8 P. M. and 11.00 A M. Charles? ton day mail opens 6.15 P. M.; eloseB G A. M.; night opens 7.00 A.-M.; closes 6.15 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; closes 6 A. M. Western. opens 6.80 A. M. andl2.30 P. M.; closes 8 and 1 P. M. Wilmington .opens 3.30 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M..; On Sunday'the office is open from 8 to 4-P. M. Dancing School.?Prof. Milam will open his danciug school, in hall over Messrs. L?rick & Lqwranoo, Monday, Wed Beset ay and Friday evtmiog?, at half past 7 o'clock,.for gentlemen. Class for ladies, misses and masters Tncsday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. * ! List of Nbw Auvkutiseiients. Meeting Riohland Lodge. J. B. Palmer?To Citizens. Jacob Levin?Auction, Heinitsh?Horse Powder. Hope <fc Oyles?New Goods. E. E. Jackson-Onion Sets. H?-TEXi AkFuyaXjS, December 3, 1872.? 'Hendrix House?J Giltillin, Charleston; S J Hanes, N C; J H Adams, Yorkville; F Blodgett, E F Blodgett, Newberry; W L Goodwin, W V Hayles. Ga; W B Peake, Winnsboro; Mrs F Blodgett, child aqd servant, Newberry. Central Hotel?W A Gaines, Chester; W M Hall, Ct; W E Davis, Union; A W Ladd, J A G addon, E W Aikon, Winns b'ofro; B H Rice, T B Jeter, Union; Mrs W E Emerson, J F Emerson. Ky; N B Cooper, Co n way bo ro; J E Dussnbury, Backe ville; M A Brobhey, J A Stioeaod wife, Kansas City; O Cannon, Thomas J Moore, Spartan burg; J N Long, Ky; J B Tindall, Sr mter; J S. Beusley and family, Orange?, arg; J Sorsffio, Oheraw; J P Obese, Flofence; O H Dennis, New? berry; G T Reid, Koowee, Thb Human Kitchen and its Dumb WArrens.?The body is supplied with aliment by vesseli whioh connect the Stomach and its auxiliaries with the venous system, and, bo to speuk, per? form the office of dumb waiters in a res? taurant. In other words, these media of communication between the animal kitchen and its dependent supply to each member and organ, neai or remote, the quantity und kind of snBtenunoe re? quired to keep it going. When tho stomach is derelict in its duty, or tho dumb waiters inert or obstructed, it is the peouliar province of Hostottor's cele? brated Stomach Bilters -to strengthen aud regulato them. Honco its marvel? ous cures of chronic indigestion, aud tho emaciation, debility and langnor which arc generally its concomitants. It is, moreover, a powerful alterative and cor? rective, and tbo rupidity with which it checks irregularities of tho liver aud bowels, and braces and invigorates the uorvoas system, is a marvel, not only to tho general public, bnt to professional men. DljO^l Tbo gin-house, three bales of cotton, and 300 bnshels of cotton seed, of Mr. W. H. Bailey, of Wilkinson County, Ga., wa3 destroyed by fire, on tho 13th ult. Some ono had broken oil the hoads of a lot of matches and placed them in tho cotton. 'Loss $5,0U0. SmaxxL-Pox in CnAWiOTTE.?Two new oasos have appeared on tho lots where the first two persons wore attacked. Tbo mayor announces that a close supervi? sion is kept over tho premises. [Southern Home. Tho giu-houso of Dr. J. T. Linder, of Laureua County, Ga., together with fourteen bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire on tho night of tho 22d. Snp poaod to bo tho work of an iucondiary. Hon. W. D. Porter is to deliver tho anniversary oration before tbo Washing? ton Light Infantry, of Charleston, on Washington's birth-day?February 22. Tho English Parliament bus boon pro? rogued to tho 0th February. ???wwii<nii?nmu.lf^1pjaiJ.,|l|?iiiii j. i in Xxaboi/J December 8.? iCe g^Le^^ra o( the fire largest companies have fctruok. Tho v pabb^ 43 .warned .to *;so .the gas sparingly. ... .?Paste, December ?.--fTbe Republin^e Frdncaise 'newspaper says that in the event of defeat or organization of the committee - ander Defeare's- motiou, on Thursday, it is possible that Thiers and his supporters on the left will withdraw from the Assembly. Tho determination, on Sunday, of Thiers aud his Cabinet to remain in tbe Government has served to dispel the grave feeling of unoortainty whioh followed the action of tbe Asaem bly on Saturday last. Deapatobes from all parts of France represent the country Us* calm. All parties are awaitiog tho organization of theoommittee of . thirty, appointed by' the Assembly, to draw op a taw'regulating the public powers and prescribing tho conditions of ministerial responsibility, as provided for in the resolution of Defuure, adopted on Fri? day last. The committee will meet Thursday. Picard is mentioned for Minister of Interior, to fill the vacancy Caused by' tlwi rosigpuiion oi LeFraucv I /j ji jj ? fflWf1 - j pENSA'coiiA, TDeoember 3. ? Ifhe-faalady ia here. Tho streetcars have stripped. New Ok&eans* December 3.?;Tbe spit of Warmoth; againBt the Custom House Batumiug Hoard has been transferred from the: Eighth Uistnot Court to the United States District Court. * ?' Bo'si?R. Deoocibor 3.? The city aatbo tTtttj-. h;ivs Ordered tho' repairs .on the Merchants' Exohauge'to be stopped. . It would be unsafe when repaired. ' * Sai?t Lake, December 3.?Proceedings are about commencing against the al? leged diamond field 6wiudlers. The le? gitimate mining prospects wore never more favoruble. New York, December 3.?Wood hull aud Cluflin have been enlarged at $2;500 bail, each. The Greeley obsequies promise to bo the grandest recorded: 1 Obapiu's Church is being heavily draped. Over tho pul? pit is an aroh of flowers, with tho words, "I kuow that my Redeemer liveth," and the pew of the deceased covered with black, with a h'urp with a broken.string occupying tho place of Mr. Greeley. The bod)' of the church will be occupied only by the immediate frienda of Mr. Greeley, and the. Tribune employees. Addresses will be delivered by. Boucher abd Cbaptn, and Mtsw?Kellogg will aing know" that my Redeemer liveth." Admission to the church will be by Hckeb The pall bearers will iuclude Vice-President Colfux, Secretary' Bout well, Wm. 'L. Garrisou, Chief-' Justice Chase, Charles Humner and Wm. Gullen Bryant, General N. P.. Banks, Tburlow Weed, Thos. Bucker aud the - Tribune uttacbees. Tho Oity Hall Park has been jammed w ith thousands of people endea? voring to obtain a last look at the re? mains of Horace Greeley, as they lay in state iu tho Governor's room, in the City Hall. The whole epneo of the park is literally jammed; aud although tbe crowd illcs by the coSiu at lbs rate of nearly a hundred a minute, there is no apparent diminution. The mass extends from Broadway to Chatham Bow. Tho flags on all buildings throughout tho oity and on all the sbippiug in the harbor are at half-mast, and great crowds from every railway train and steamboat add to the crush to view tho remains of the late great editor. Washington, December 3.?Golfax bns gone and the President leaves to-night for Greeley'b funeral. Judge Nelson, of tbe Supreme Court, has resigned. In the House, a vast uumber of bills were introduced aud referred. Beck was excused from the Credit Mobilier com? mittee. The Senate adjourned after rending the journal. A motion to ad? journ over to-morrow in honor of Horace Greeloy'sfuneral failed. The South-westeru members of Con? gress express dissatisfaction at tho omis? sion from (ho message of. the Mississippi leveo question. Morey, who- is Chair? man of the Special Leven Committee, promises to bring tbe subject energeti? cally before the House at au eurly day. The Senato and House leyeo committees are in consultation for the purpose of perfecting a- bill acceptable to the army cngiueer department. Tho appointment of Ward Hunt, of New York, to the vacancy on the bench of the Supremo Court of the. United States, iu place of Associate Justioe Nel? son, resigued, is received with satisfac? tion by those in this city who know him, cither personally or by reputation. BAiiTiMonu, Dooeuaber 3.?Sixteen new houses on Strieker slroet were un? roofed lust night by a gale. Only three WCro occupied. Buffalo, December 3.?Two drunk-j ards were killed by tho switch engine of i the Ceutral Bail road. New Yoiuc, December 3.?Editors of newspapers throughout the country are requested to mail to Ezra Cornell, at Cornoll's University, Itbacti, Now York, copies of their papers ooutaiuiug onlo gies or other articles on tho death of Horace Greeloy, to bo oomprised iu a memorial volume for tho library of .said university, of whioh deceased was ouo of the truatcoi. At the regular monthly meeting of tho Associated Press, this day, tho following resolutions, offered by Mr. Eras! us Brooks, uud seconded by ?1 essrs. Jones and Bangs, wore unanimously adopted: Resolved, That wo receive, with feel? ings of very deep sorrow, tho intelligence of tho death of Horace Greeley, the founder of tho Now York Tribune, for more than thirty years its editor-in-chief, and one of tho original proprietors iu tbe organization of tho Associated Press of this country. Resolved, That tho newspaper press of tho Uuited States loses iu him one of its ablest conductors, a writer unsurpassed in tho purity of his English, iu clearness of expression, aud in concise and logical conclusions, drawn from premises which he belioTod to be fonndod in truth. In lift BVBBtfU life, nu iou Ihu Buuuutu whioh foUqwo^l earues^ lAbpr, oo.nrageoua notion an<L ,wj?uly independence, u? well as the evidence'of e temperate, orderly end'welt-spent life. We remember him, in connection with our own calling, ?s the. faithful apprentice, good printer, good, accomplished editor, and liberal proprietor. Losing all this, in one for so many years at the head of bis profes? sion, our loss is second only to that of the pnblio, in whose. interests, in the press of the country and in the forum of debate, he labored for more than forty years of his life. Resolved, That our profoandest sym? pathies go out to tho daughters of our late associate and friend in their double affliction, of Iosb of mother and father within a brief month; anil that wo ten? der to them in their great sorrow oar sincere condolence aud reepeot. Resolved, That' tho recent death of three of. the oldest uuu most distin? guished editors of the journals of this city, admonishes us of the uncertainty of life, of the instability of all human affairs; and that an daily teachers and chroniclers of the great trauBootions of tho worid, it beoomes us to be ready to meot that snmmons which only a little in advance of us has called home our iate friend and brother. Mrs'. Cleveland, the sister of Horace Greeley, i8 dangerously ill. BooNViiOiB, Mo., Deoomber 3.?Tho malady .ia hero and spreading. " Montoomkhy, December 3.?The body assembled at the United States Court room voted unanimously for Spencer. This body lacks, it is alleged, two in tho Senate and several in the House of a legal quorum. The body assembled at the Capitol had eighteen members of tho Senate, who divided to voto botween several persons. In the Honse, no quo? rum to-day, but probably will bo to-mor? row. Washington, December 3?Eveui?g. Iu <thO House, Boarmao, oontestuut for the vacancy from Louisiana, was seated. The Secretary of- the Treasury was asked under what law ho increased tho issue of legal Lenders. The report of General Vincent on tho condition of the Frcedraen's Bureau was callod for. The ten steam war vessels bill wus discussed, during which Sooilold referred to Banks as having sympathized with the efforts to involve tho country in a war with Spain. Banks denied that ho bad ever sympathized with suoh efforts, but ho had introduced the bill because the -Sec? retary of the Nuvy h*d declared to mem? bers of the House that he was afraid events had occurred in the Gulf of Mex? ico which wouiu require the Govern? ment-to bo prepared to defeud its com? merce. A bill enforcing tho fishery clauses of the treaty of Washington was made the special order for tho first Tues? day in January. It appears from the official statement of tho Court of Claims, that during the year ending tho 1st of December, 120 osbos wero decided, eeventy of which were on account of proceeds of cotton captured by the United States military forces. The aggregate amount claimed for the cotton was $2,270,000, and the award of the court iu these- cases was $1,413,000. Tho highest award was 8174,000, or 3100,000 less than claimed. The court allowed Sil,000 for tho pro? ceeds of tho sale of $69,000 of Bank of Louisiana notes, being the amount of ciaimaui's deposit wiiu Iuul buuk, at tu? dato of tho seizure of tho same, under order of Gen. Banks, iu August, 1SG3. Probabilities?On the lower lakes, and thence over tho Middle and Eastern States, Northerly to Westerly winds, cloaring and colder weather, with iu oroaBtng pressures. In the Gulf and Sooth Atlantic Statos, North-westerly to North easterly wiuds, higher barometers, moderate temperatures and dear wea? ther. In the North-west and over tho upper lakes, and thence to Missouri and Kentucky, cooler and partly cloudy wea? ther, with steady barometers and.North? westerly winds, veering to-morrow to South-easterly, with diminishing pros cores. Plnanrlal ava<> Citminercial. London, December 3?Noon.?Con? sul* ai;tf?9i?s*. ?s HSji. Livxau?oon, December 3?3 P. M.? Cotton opened steady and is now firm? uplands QJiQLlO; Orleans I0;)s'; sales 12,000 bales; speculation nud export 2,000. Pauis, Deoomber 3.?lleutes C3f. LiVKiu'ooL, December 3?Evening.? Cotton closed unchanged. Yarns and fabrics quiet and firm. Nkw 1'okk, December 3?Noon.? Stocks steady. Gold dull, at 12?4'. Money tight, at 1-32(7/1-10 per cent, per day. Exchange?long ?^'; short 1?. Goveinmeut3 dull but steady. Cotton steady; sales 2,059 bales?uplands 10??; Orleans 11>7?- Floor, wheat and corn unchanged. Pork quiet?mess 1G00. Lard dull?steam 7;'.1"'8,1^. Freights steady. 7 P. M.?Cotton tirm; sales 10.1)00 bales ? uplands 19;V; Orleans lOfJ. Flour steady and unchanged. Whiskey firm, ftt y3'.j. Wheat steady, with mo derutu export and milling inquiry. Com steady. Itiee linn, at f&ffaiS'a? Pork dull, "at 15.75 (f/) 10.00. Lard weak. Freights firm?eol.tou, sail 7*10(3*^; steam \,, compressed. Cotlou?net re? ceipts 719 bales; gross 1,821. Sales of futures 10,000 bales: December 18-'u', 18Jg'; Jauuury 13J8, 10; February 10 1-10; March 10?j; April 19,\,\ 19^; May 107?, 10 15-10. Money worked close, at 7 und I a fraction commission. Sterling quiet and firm. Gold V2?&(h)V2fa. Govern? ments higher. States dull and I steady. BaliTIUOns, December 3.?Cotton quiet?middling 18%; receipts 180 bales; sales 225; stock 7,011. Floor firm and steady. Wheat firm?white 2.0502 10. Corn firm?whito udvuiico.l lc.; white 57(oi62; yellow 57. Oals lirmoi* and scarce. Provisions, nothing doing. Whiskey 93?$?94. Cincinnati, December 3. ?Flour dull and unchanged, at 7 35(m-7.50. Com quiet and unchanged. Pork dull, at ood?olduoohaugod; new eidi*a to com? oat next wdek, clear rib 8; clear oides 8J?. Whiskey firm, at 88. I -fctay Louis, December* 3.-r-Floqr qujet ana unchanged; .'only looal demand. Corn unsettled and demoralized; prices lower?No- % mixed, 27@28 on East aide track; 3l?32 in elevator. Whiskay bigber, at 91. Pork doll and nominal, at 12.50 Baoon nominal?shoulders 6; clear rib 9; clear sides 91^. Lard nomi? nal, at 1%. ? ' LouiaviLLB, December 3.?Floor in fair demand on orders?extra family 6 25. Coro dull and unchanged. Pork lower, at 12.37)?. Lard easier?atrlotly ohoice leaf, tierce 7%(?&i kegs 8^@9; prime steam 7J?. No baoon here. Whiskey steady, at 88. Wilminoton, December 3.-^Cotton firmer?middling 1&$X?18%; receipts 79 bales; sales 333; stock 2.8U2. Charleston, December 3.?Cotton Qrmer?middling 18%; receipts 1,832 balas; sales 800; stock 33,814. New Orleans, December 3.?Cotton in fair demand?middling 18%@19; re? ceipts 10,298 bales; sales 0.50U; stock 148.777. ? Galveston, Docember 3.?Cotton act? ive and demand, fair?good ordinary 1G^@163?; receipts 2,988 bates; sales 3.8U?; stock 02,194. . . k \ Mobile, December' 3.*?Cotton quiet and Bteady?good ordinary 17^; low middling 18; middling 18>1; receipts 3,038 bales; sales 300; stock 33>2S1. Savannas, December 3. ?Cotton firm ?middling 18>?; receipts 4,173 bales; sales 1,350; Btdck 80,030. AuaosTA* Decembor 3.t-Cottonj in moderate dems?d?middling 17%; re? ceipts 1,102 bales; Bales 076. ? Boston, December 3.?Cotton quiot? middling 19%; receipts 1,378 bales; sales 2,500; stock 400. Philadelphia, December 3.?Cotton quiet?middling 19^. Norfolk, Docember 3.?Cotton quiet ?low middling.. 17%; receipts 2,150 bales; sales 200; stock 7,920. Columbians. C? December 3.?Sales of cotton to-day 84 bales?middling 17^c. ia tho.Legislature of North-Carolina, on Wednesday,-' Mr. Badger, nBep?bli can member, offered a joint resolution petitioning Congress to remove, the dis abilities of W. A. Graham, W. N. H. Smith and Bartou Oraige, which' was placed on the calendar. The names of Gen. J. G. Martin, J.' A. Craig, of Bo wan; Gen. Bobert Bausom, James Hill, of New Hanover; George Davis, of New Hanover, and W. L. McRae, of Montgo? mery, were also added to the resolution, and it was ihen adopted. A member moved to insert the names of all citizens of the Stato now under disabilities. Mr. Badger thought if it was mado general it would stand less chance of suoaoas; he was earnest in the matter, and would rather move cautiously. Conservative I members expressed their surprise and gratification ut the generosity displayed by the Bepublioan members. """" Dkai li OF an OliD BALTIMORE MER? chant.?Mr. Thomas Fowler, engaged iu tho grocery business for many years, in bhbt Baltimore street, died at his residence, No. 110 Caroline street, on Wednesday last, in the eixty-sixthyoar of his ago. Mr. Fowler was an anas Si&fi? b'liV'"""] " 11 rwanr v r? all ltiu tranuuctioQs, and highly reapeotei and esteemed by all who kuew him. .'. - A Heavy Border?.?The Brooklyn Eagle Bays the defalcation reported in Wall streut ou Monday is reported to be on the part of a young man named Al? len C. Bush, a clerk or junior partner in the house of Kidd, Pcarco & Co.. corner of Broad street add Exobango Place. Tho loss of the firm is variously stated ut-375,000 and S100.0Q0. . j rv,j Tranquillity reigus generally through? out Mexico, with the exception of Te huautopec and Yucatan, about which, however, no approhonsions arc felt. President Lcrdo was inaugurated on tho 1st of December. . CongrutU: is ubont to erect a monument to the memory of Juarez, and to pension his children. Mr. John Bridget*,' of Augusta, Ga., diod laut Sunduy morning about 9 o'clock, from congestion of tho brain, after au illness of one week. Mr. Bridges was a uotivo of tho Stato of New York, and camo to Augusta about thirly tivo years ago. A monstrosity was born iu Hoard County, Ga., ou Friday morning, the 22d lilt. A bdy gave birth to a child having two heads, four legs, four arms and a double stroke of gender. The child being dead evidenced preinaturo birth. Nor Applewhite.?Sheriff McMillan has returned to LumWrton from Geor? gia, where he went to rcceivo thu custo? dy of a uiiiu arrested in Hamilton, some weeks since, supposed 'to bo tho notori? ous George Applowhito. So suys thu Wilmington (N. C.) Journal. Toe trustees of the Diamond Company held a private meeting in Sau Francisco, aud it is reported that measures have been taken to arrest Arnold, Slack and cd her authors of tho fraudulent misre? presentations. Thu German official journals say that Germany will respect the will of Fruoco in hor choice of a form of government, and bus no partisanship for either Thiers or the Assembly. Thu Misses Daniel, daughters of Mr. George H. Daniel, who was murdered by Sherman's hirelings in 1801, will re? turn to Covington, Ga., after Christmas. They havo been in England since 1805. Jake Robinson, Mab. Rose aud Chas. Tlmrston wero arrested iu Kuoxvillo tho other day, upon Ihuchargo of being tho principals iu tho East Tennessee car robbery. The King of Spain has so far recov? ered that his physicians doom it un? necessary to publish any further bulle? tins. Found Dead.?Richard Lewie, co *QMdt >|?iMoaif am aw ?.. nflolgart Lewie ,? was found dqadr JBundoy morn big/., tt if'suppojed no flozcte Aeatb. No ina;aeai waaiield. DioJs was true to the white people, and always,, votpd the Democratic tioke^ . He had passed the three aobre and ten at the time of bis death.?Winmborp ITeica. At the coming session of the Reiohf ratb, the AnstrianJGovernment contem? plates the' introduction of an "electoral reform bill. There are 10,00 male and 5,000 female convicts in tbo Freuoh prisons. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acqnaintanoes of the Ute W. 8. REYNOLDS, M. D., of Rev. Dr. Rey? nolds and family, and Urs. L. C. McCord, are' invUadto.aUaad.the Ittueralof.thalormsx,at the Baptist Cbnrch, Tilly DAY, at 12 o'clock. Tribute of RcbucoI. "?? At a meeting of the Boara of Directors of tho Union Savings Bank, of Columbia, S. C, held this day, tbo following proamblo and ro ? sola!ions were unanimously adopted: Whereas it has been the will of God to re? move frum our midst our late follaw-duoctor JOHN D. OALDWELL.-and whilst bowing to the fiat of Htm "who doetfa all thiuga wall," we, at the same tibe; c?nftot'reffaln from pajiag what tribute we may.to.fbia memory of one who, whatever faults he had, was one of the abblast works of God, 'lab honest .man." In tho Lncipianoy of our destitution he was a prime mover, iu our direction a trusted coun? sellor. We deplore hid untimely death?bo manly and loving Was bla ddnial nature? al? most as much as If he hid been a brother; therefore, be it . -. Resolved, That the, sympathies of this Board go oat to his stricken family; that.we tonder them our heartfelt condolence iri-their irreparable loss; knowing how good, how Kind ho Was in all the relations of life, wo can only trust that He who "tampers the wind io the shorn lamb" will watch over themint^eae dark hoars of sanction. ? . Resolved, That a copy of Ua foregoing bo transmitted to tho family of our late friend; also, engrossed- op our minute* and be pub? lished in the' dailv papery of Columbia. . ? ?. G. M. WaLKEH, Cashier. Columbia; H, Of, December S, 1872. ' Buoon, Butler, die. ' BY JACOB LEYIN. TH1B MORNIHO, at 10 o'clock, I.will aell.at my store, to ciose. a consignment, sale . positive, ? . **,'-"' 2,300 pounds Drr Salted RIB MEAT, ' 1,000 pounds Small BizcvBmoked Shoulder's, . ?t)U pounds Large, Size Smoked Shoulders, 800 pounds Cauvaued Hams, 10 tubs Uoahen. Butter, >"*!?? 10 boxes No. 1 Family Soap, . . Pa'rnitnr?, > !> . Oarpeuters' Tools, ? to: . . : Shoes, fco^Agj _J?|?j RichlaRd Lotte? Ho. 39] A. F..IT. _ Jk A REGUL?R Communication of this Lodge- will bei'bSld in Masonic Hall, /V\1'?ld (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clocu. By ordor or tho \V. M. ? . D.I. BO ONE. Secretary pro Km. ? aV- A, mooting of the Board of Trustees will bo held immediately after tbo close of itiobl&nd Loclge.___.__.Dec A 1 ~7.~ ,'; TRIUMPHANT! Jlnvandlvled is the Success of Heinifsh's Oer-' man Horse l'oxcderi EVERY horse oured by using this Powfler; every mule cured by using this Powder; every horeo and every mule will be cured by using tho Germau Horse Powder. It is just the medicine for the horso disease. It has been tried with euceoss in every oase, and not a Biagle horse has boen lost whers Heinitah'e uie?iciuu Ii ?Li vqcu g....... c>m!t ?t Dec i HEINIISH'S PROG STORE. New Goods. pr f\ BOXES RAISINS, OU 50 half boxes Raisins, 50 quarter boxes Baieias, 75 lbs. Citron, 10 backets Minco Meat, -1,000 Oranges, 10 bbls. Northern Apples, lOdoz jars Prunos, , 2 doz. jars Ginger Prcsorves, 50 drums Smvrna Figs. For sale by Deo i HOPE'A OYLES. ONION SETS WHITE AND BED, ; ? V." ." 'at . v PR. E. E. JACKSON'd Drug Store. Dpp4 \ _j_ To the Citizens o* Colombia;. . THE'underaigned have been appointed by the Board of Trade a Committee to solicit donations of Books and Pamphlets for tho Curposo of forming a LIBRARY, which shall eopt'u to the public upon tbo payment of animal dues or fees, aud uuder rules and re? gulations to bo horoafter adopted. To tho collection thus made.it is proposed to add, by purchase, from time to time, as the funds derived from the collection of such fees aud duea will justify. Conuuctcd with tbo Li ! brary will no a Reading Room, suppliod with Mag'nzincs and Now^papors. I Thn want of a popular Library in this city will ho acknowledged by all, und tho under sigued trust that citizens will contribute liberally. Contributions may bo left with any of the undersigned. JOHN B. PALMER, JOHN AG.NEW, Ju ?, JOHN S. WILEY, K. W. SE1BEL3, J. O. SEEQEHS, Doc 1 Committee._ BELL SCHNAPPS, Distilled by the Proprietors, at KCII1BDAM, in iiul.l.and. |AN INVIGORATING TONIC AXI) MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warranted perft.-'.ly pure, aud fioo from all deleterious substances. "It ia distilled from lt.\Bi.cv of the finest quality, sod thoAnouj Tie. JoNtPEn Bi::uiY of Italy and dosigued expressly fur cases of Dyspopsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Ruoumatium, General Debility, Catarrh of tho Bladder, Pains iu the Hack nlid Stomach, and all diseases of tho Urinary Organs. It gives great rolier in Asthma, Orayel and Calculi iu tho Bladder, strengthens and iuvigoratoa tho Bystem, and is a cortain prcventativu aud euro of that dreadful scourge, l i:vi".u akuAoui. CAUTION! A A' for " Hudson O. Wolfb's Br.i.t. 8bnsi.\rrs." For ai.lo by all respectable Grocers and Apo tliAcaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., .Solo Importers. Ollice. 18 South William street, Now York. Sept '22 8m&