University of South Carolina Libraries
RESTORATION OP MONARCHY IN FRANCE rnoBADIiE?SHIPMENTS OF sterling TO aUERIOa?PROlEd i1 A?AZN? j hOtfALT V in Hfranoe, AO., AO. London, Ootober 18?5 A. M.?The Times' Paris correspondent telegraphs as follows: From exact information, it appoaru that the monarohioal parties have eome to an absolute agreement. Obambord has made oonoessions which are satisfactory to the Liberal Monarch? ists. The following will be submitted at the opening of the Assembly: ."Pro? clamation of hereditary constitutional monarchy?the King .promising liberty of conscience and. equality before the law as the right of all," The Monarch? ists are confident of a majority in the Assembly. It is said that 413 deputies are pledged to support the restoration of royalty. Southampton, Ootober 18.??69,000 were shipped to America to-day, Ihvsbpool, Ootober 18.? ?27,000 ware shipped to America to-day. Fabis, Ootober 18.?The deputies in the Assembly from the Department of the Seine have signed the manifesto protesting against the attempted royal restoration, and declaring that they will energetically resist all such schemes. London, Ootober 18?The steamer Tburingia, from Southampton for New York, took ?60.000. Steamer Kioo Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, from South? ampton Jor New York, carried ?68,000 in bullion. The Keouig Wilhelm took ?69,000 for Canada; hot for New York, as before stated. A special despatch to the London Times, reporting the agreement between Count de Chauubord and tho monarchi? cal parties in the Assembly, gives the following additional .points of the pro? gramme to be proclaimed at the opening of the session : The eligibility of all per? sons to oivil employment, universal suf? frage, a reasonable liberty to the press, and the tri-color to be maintained as the flag of France. This lost poiut, how? ever, is. open to mutual concessions. The Times despatch also soys the As " s&nibly is called to meet not later than the 27th. Tclcurajililc?American Matte?. desperate AFFRAY?election rethens ? democratic victories ?proceedings OF THE IRISH convention?yellow FEVER deaths? terridl? gales bobned to death?national finances ?fatal bailroad accident? tbo cbbdings OF missouri presbyterian synod?FATAL ship burning?bane ' bobbery?financial* outlook, AO., ?0. ^LotjTQSVTLLB,: Ootober 17.?Although there has beeu several cases of yellow fever iu this city, every one has boon imported from Memphis. I'housauds of fugitives from. Memphis and Sbreve port have taken' refuge in Louisville, and. naturally some have brought the seeds of the disease with them. Not a single oase indigenous to the oity has occurred, nor probably will. There have been several frosts, the cold wea? ther is almost upon us, and immunity of this city from suoh diseases is pro? verbial. .New Yobk, Ootober 17.?The Wo? man.'* Congress was largely attended to? day, 'males being admitted. Several interesting papers were read. During the diBoussion- which 'followed, one of the speakers quoted a sort of an apology for infanticide, causing a hot discussion, during which-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe expressed the hope that the Congress would not send forth anything that could >be distorted into au apology for the awful crime. . At Jerome Park, Periwinckle won the \% mile race?time 2.03J?. Maccuroou won the % mile race?time 1.17%. New Orleans, October 17.?J. C. Cloud, the oarsman, who started from Philadelphia some three months since to row to this city by canals and rivers, died, Tuesday last, five miles above Plaquemine. Cloud was found iu his boat in an almost exhausted condition on Monday, and died next day. His diary shoWB he bad been suffering with what is termed "heavy shakes," fur some days before his death. San Francisco, Ootober 17.?A de? spatch from Bakersfield, Kern County, California, gives the particulars of a horrible affray near that plaoo on elec? tion day. Larry Watson asked Moses Oilman who he had voted for, aud upon receiving a reply, struck him on the head with a pistol, inflicting a wound whioh resulted in tho death of Gilmau in a few minntes. Robert Peppord and others attempted to arrest Larry, when he drew a knife and stabbed Peppord twice, inflicting mortal wounds. Pep? pord then got the knife away from \V.it son and stabbed him, when both fell and died within ten minutes of each other. Memphis, Ootober 17.?Thirty deaths yesterday. Fathers Scanty snd Leo died to-night. Five Catholic priosts and five Sisters of Mercy have died since the fever began. Mayor Johnson is worse. Vioksburg, Ootober 18.?The Missis? sippi Valley Bank, of this city, has ro eumed ourroooy.payments. Columbus, Ohio, Ootober IS.?The Democratic Committee claim Allen's majority to be 869. The Chairman of the Democratic Oommitteo claims the State ticket, except the Supremo Judge end Comptroller. The Democrats claim sixteen majority on joint ballot. The Republicans claim nothing, but do not give up. Official returns, they say, are required. St. Louis, October 18.?Tho Irish Benevolent Society meets iu Baltimore next year. The Clearing House hnsudopted reso? lutions to resume currency payments on the 27th, and redeem the certified checks in twenty per cent, instalments I on the 20th, 22d, 25th, 27lh aud 30th. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Ootober 18.? The Republican State Committee report a loss in bixty-six Counties of ovor 35,000 majority. The Counties beard from are all strong Democratic and grange lo-1 oalitios, 1 a* Er.. pOTi?,pQtttpflr: 18.;^$ry the p.h}h Convention, there was m long debate upon tue following resolution: That the present . system of public sohools, ignoring all supernatural au? thority, and. making God tho first and knowledge the lust thing to*be learned, is a curse to our country, and a flood? gate of utheism and sensuality, and of civil, social and national corruption; false to the oountry and false to the church; tbat eduoation, to be effective, must be religious. Mr. Kelly, of Virginia,; thought the resolution should be recommitted to the oommittee, with instructions to modify it. He iwas, by,virtue.of his office, as Mayor of. Richmond, President of the Board of Public Schools. He had been eleoted Mayor by a constituency which was about eighty per cent. Protestant. The Bible was not read in the schools of Richmond, and he had the assurance of the board that no religious instruction would be taught in them. Ho was not in sympathy with the resolution, nor could he vote for it without stultifying himself, which he did not propose to do. Father Pholao, of St. Louis, defended (he resolution, and said: We have nothing t do with Richmond or its schools. If religious instruction wa* exoladed from them, as Mr. Kelly said, tbey were the most objectionable of all schools The public mon of America ware educated iu the public schools, and were exhibitions of tbe system, aud they are the most corrupt and dishonest Of .any oountry In the world. Mou can steal in this country with impunity, 1 provided the amount is large enough That the children of the couutry go heels over head to the devil, must be at? tributed to tho education tbey roceive iu the public schools, which does not tit them for the temptations of tho world. Iu these schools, meu of science ure honored and eulogized, but the name of Jesus Christ is not allowed to be men? tioned with revoreuce. These children turn out to ba learned horse thieves, scholastic counterfeiters and well posted iu all schemes of deviltry. Mr. Harly, of Pennsylvania, de? nounced the resolotiou, as it contem? plated a uuiou of church aud State. President Dwyer said the resolution meant no such thing, aud he did not wish suoh au impression to g?-t abroad. He advised that ^he resolution be changed, so as to simply favor Catholic schools. Mr. Harly prooeedod, and said the Catholics had gained a great victory iu driving the Bible out of the public schools. Father Graham, interrupting, said the church did not drive the Bible out of the schools Tbe purpose was to put in them a correct version of the Bible and tbe Catholic Catechism. Mr. Hurley?Exaotly. Now, I ask you, is it just or right that wo should introduce our Catholic Catechism among Protestants, when we will not allow Protcstuuts, who are in the majo? rity, to use Bibles in the public schools? Mr. Chance, of Delaware, thought this was a fling iu the wrong direction. They might favor Catholic sohools, but they should not denounce Protestant sohools. Father Butler, of Kansas, thought the resolution weut too far. It should uot be forgotten that tbe public schools of this country had served as a model for Catholic parocial schools, and iu that respect had done good. The main dif? ference butweeu them was our religiou ouly. Father Pbelan again spoke, and said he thought the delegates from the East had not studied this subjeot enough. He fraukly confessed that the Catholics stood before tbe country as enemies of the public schools, aud the reasons therefor should be stated. He consi? dered these reiisous were embodied in the resolution. They must say they would us soon send their children into u pest house or bury them, as let them go to tbe public schools. They were assured they would lose their faith. They were afraid that a child who left borne in the tnoruing would como buck witb something iu bis heart as black as hell. Father Mungtn?The public school system is u Ultisunoo. The words iu the resolution are none too strong. Mr. Chance moved to recommit the resolution, with instructions to report one fivoriug Catholic schools, which was carried. The following substitute was reported: That tho system of State educatiou now established iu most States, by its failure to provide proper religious in? struction for the young, aud its en? lightening the head to the entiro neglect oi heart culture, meets with our unqua? lified reprobation; that it unjustly efl'eots a largo class of people, who cannot, without danger to the faith and morality of thoir offspring, avail themselves of its advantages, Tho resojution was adopted unani? mously. A. M. Kelly, of Richmond, was elect? ed President; M. J. Griffin, of Philadel? phia, Secretary. Toledo, October 18.?A shanty occu? pied by a family named Kelly, was de? stroyed by fire this morning, and Kelly, bis wife and grand-child perished in the flames. Charleston, October 18.?Arrived ? Steamship Flag, Boston. St. Louis, October 18.?Wm. Soiby, State Superintendent of Insurance, has been requested to resign by Governor Woodson, on the ground*as is alleged, that serioas oomplaints havo beeu made against him regarding tho administra? tion of his offioo. Tho namo of ex United States Senator Frank P. Blair is mentioned iu connection with this office, and it is understood he will be appointed to it, and that he will accept. St. Louis, October 18.?The Inde? pendent or Old Sohool Presbyterian Synod of Missouri met here yesterday. This is the synod whioh, in I860, as? serted a declaration and' testimony I Whioh canted it to be ruled out of repre -sentation at, and led to its secession from, the Northern General Assembly, to whioh it then belonged; and' since then it haa been independent of ?1! higher bodies. The;.most interesting question before the'synod was the pro position to unite with the Southern and Reformed Church. A lengthy discus? sion was had. Rev. Dr, Brooke, of St. Louis, was the most prominent dpposer of the proposition. A vote was finally reached, late last night, aud resulted in 47 yeas to 32 nays. Dr. Brooks then asked the thirty-two opponents of the union to meet in his church this morn? ing, to determine what further notion shall be taken. It is believed they will secede and organize a new synod. Washington, October 18.?Joseph Luokey, from South Carolina, sen? tenced to eight years in the Albany Penitentiary, for Kn Kluxism, has been pardoned. A new trial has beea granted to SI al? ter. Atlanta, Ga., Ootober 18.?Atouzo Buchanan, a printer, was killed by the oars to-day. Both legs were cut off near the trunk. ? New Yoke, October 18.?All European steamers arriving within the past forty eight hours report terrible gales from the 6th to ibe 10th inst. Passengers who have often orossed the ocean say tho storms were the most serious they ever encounterod. $125,000 in silver wore shipped from Europe to-day. The Wall street market closed iu a quiet manner, with gold steady and stocks ?rm. Tho general outlook in commercial circles is also oheering, and a decided improvement toward a final and full teoovery of confidence has been made during the week. The outlook for the coming week is, therefore, en? couraging. Hou, Horatio Seymour was, to day, made a candidate for the First Assembly Distriot by the Democrats of Oneida County. At a meeting of the Governing Com? mittee of the Stock Exchange, for the purpose of considering a proposition to clear stocks after the plan of the Lon? don Stock Exchange, to-wit, to have two ticket days and two selling days, a semi-monthly oonferenoo committee was uppoiuted, with instructions to report ut tho uext regular meeting of the Go? verning Committee. The Sonate Committee on Transpor? tation leave to-night for Washington, and thence to visit the Southern States. - At the session here, to-day, the com? mittee listened to suggestions conuern ing terminal facilities for grain destined for foreign ports and tho construction of a oanal from tho Ohio to the James River, tobe of sufficient capacity to pass I wide flat boats, such as could navigate the Mississippi and tributaries, so that -shipments at Western depots oould be carried to the Atlantic without re handling; these water ways to bo con? st i noted by the Government. The committee brought their labors to a olose in this city by a trip down the bay and inspections of the harbor. The cashier of the Athens, Pa., bank says the loss to tho bank by tho rob? bery on Tuesday night, was only 84,000 >u enrrenov; to special depositors, 32,100 in United States bonds; $3,O0U in Ithaoa Railroad bonds, aud articles of jewelry. 5,100 shares of the capital stock of tho Western Uuiou Telegraph Company were sold to duv at auction ut a runge of 55.!^55^. Haw lies & Cump's hay baling estab? lishment was burned to day; loss $7,500. One man was killed and ouo hurt by the falling walls. Memphis, October IS.?The steumer Mary E. Poe was burned yesterday af? ternoon, above Osceola. Eight lives were lost. No details. Thirty-one yellow fever deaths to-day. Montgomery, Ootober IS.?One yel? low fever death to-day. Washington, October 18.?A special to the New York Times a Ay a tho contro? versy about the burning of Columbiu, South Carolina, has received a quasi formal termination by the British Ame? rican Mixed Commission. This contro? versy grew out of claims fur cottou de? stroyed in tho burning of Columbia, which claims wero based upon the as? sumption that the oity was burued by the F?deral- soldiers, acting under the authority of the" Federal commanders. Tho vast mas9 of testimony taken on that subject was before tho commission, and after giving it caroful uttontiou, every one of those claims was disal? lowed. Tho total amount claimed was between 86.00U.000 aud $7.000.000. Probabilities?For Sunday, for tho South Atlantic States, North-oasterly winds, possibly backing to North-west, with cloudy weathor. A semi-official statement of the finances of the Government concludes: "Thero is no apprehension that Con? gress will impose additional- taxes to supply supposed or actual deficiencies in the receipts, but rather restrict the appropriations to economical limits and commence no new works that may not be actuully needed." Tho Mar Bays the appropriations which Congress will be asked to make at tho coming session, including tho estimates for the next fis? cal year and very large deficiencies for the present year, there is reason to be? lieve, will be greatly in excess of the ap? propriation fur auy year sinco the be? ginning of President Uraut's adminis? tration. Slatter's new trial bin been continued to the next term. Telegraphic?Commercial llepon*. London, Ootober 18.?Bank rate 7. Cousols U2^@U2^. LiVEHPooii, Ootobor IS?Noon.?Cot? ton dull aud unchanged sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; to urriyo steady, with uo transactions; sales of uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, shipped iu November and December, 8 9-16; ditto, to be delivored in November, 8%; sales iuolude 0,500 bales of American. New York, October 18?Noon.? Gold opened at 8J?, bnt is now 8%. Stocks steady. Money 7, gold. Ex? change?long 6>?; short 7%. Govern? ments doll. State bonds dull. Cotton quiet and steady?uplands 16%; Orleans 17%; futures opened as follows: Novem? ber 16 17-32. 16 19-32; December 16; January 1619-32, 16%;Febru 16%; March 16 29 32. Flour quiet, without dooided ohange. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn firm, with fair inquiry. Pork dull and heavy?new 15.75. Lard steady?old steam 8}?. Freights un? changed. * 7 P. M.? Cotton?net receipts 66 bales; gross 41,010; futures olosed steady; sales 8,700 bales, as follows: October- 16 7-16, 16 15 32; November 16}?; December 16 9-16; January 16%; February 16%; March 16%. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1,095 bales, at 16%@17%. Flour?common to fair extra 6.30@7.00. Wheat lo. better, with fair export and milling demand? winter red Western 1.53. Corn a trifle better, with good export and home de mand?high mixed and yellow Western 61. Pork dull and heavy?new 15.75 Lard steady. Groceries steady. Freights unchanged. Monev 5@G. Sterling? long 6%; short 8. "Gold 8%. Govern ments dull but steady. States steady and nominal. Cincinnati, October 18.?Pork quiet ?14.50 for jobbing lots; 14.25 bid for round lots. Lard dull?1% for old and new steam; 7%@8 for kettle. Baoou irregular?shoulders 7>oj clear rib 7%; dear 7%@8. Whiskey steady, at 88 St. Louis, October 18.?Flour quiet and weak. Corn steady?41 for No. mixed, on east side of track; 41% in elevator, oast Bide. Whiskey quiet, at 91)4, currency. Pork dull, at 14.10. Bacon* quiet?shoulders 8@8,*4; clear rib 8}^@8%; clear 9. Lard uuchanged LouisviiiLE, October 18.?Flour quiet steady and unchanged. Corn in fail demand?held at G3(u^G5, shelled, sacked. Pork 15.00. Bacon quiot?3 for clear rib; 9 for clear. Hums quiet? 12 for plain; 12@13 for sugar-cured. Lard quiet?8%(a)8% for tierce; 9?^ for keg; 8 for steam. Whiskey quiot, at 83 @89. Savannah, October 18.?Cotton easy ?middling 15}^@1578'; low middling 14%; strict good ordinary 13; uet re? ceipts 4,747 bales; sales 1,230; stock 36,672. Boston, October 18.?Cotton dull and nominal?middling 17,'.C; net receipts 13 bales; grosB 803; sales 200; Btook 6,300. Wilminqton, October 18.?Cotton steady?middling 15^'; net receipts 210 bales; sales 75; stock 1,070. Galveston, Ootober 18.?Cotton no? minal?good ordinary 14%; ordinary 12%; net receipts 1,008 bales; stook 11,434. Charleston, Ootober 18.?Cotton steady?middling 15,%; low middling 15; strict good ordinary 11,'i; net re? ceipts 1,661 bales; exports to Great Britain 71; coastwise 1,926; sales 600; stook 16,609. Baltimore, Ootober IS.?Cotton dull?middling 16%; low middling 15^ ; strict good ordinary 15%; net receipts 176; gross 508; exports coastwise 75; aales 115; stock 3,024. Augusta, October 18 ?Cotton dull middling 15; receipts 1,100; sales 690. MoniLE, October 18.?Cotton firm middling 10%; uet receipts 1,59?; ex? ports coastwise 235; sales 800; stock 1.4S5. New -Orleans, October 13.?Cotton firm?middling 17,3g; low mtddliug 16.l-i; good ordiuary 15%; net receipts 4,379; gross 5,039; sales 1.D00; stock 40,516. Norfolk, October 13.?Cottou steady ?low middling 15%; net receipts 1,622; exports coastwise 870; sales 450; stock 6,834. Philadelphia, Cctobor 18.?Cotton quiot?middliug 17; net receipts 144; gross 441. ?? ? ?? i Dead-heads.?The Columbus En? quirer loses $40U per annum on dead beads. If you want to get a merciless review of your paper, just listen to#u dead-head's daily ouiuiuut and criti? cism. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights ol Pythias I THE Regular Convention of .Myrtle kLodge, No. 3, Knights of Pvthiaa, Will he hold in udd Fellow's Ha!', TO-MORltOW (Mond*>?) NTOHT, at 74 o'clock. The Armorial and Knight'* lianas will be conferred. CHAS. A: CAI.VO.Ju., Oct 19 1 Koeper of Kreon!? and H>a!. Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. a THE Rogular Communication ol - this Lodge will bo bohl TO-ilOK TLjT HOW [Monday] EVENING, in Ma sonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. By order of tho W. M. L. CAltlt, Secretary. JJct_19 _ 1 Thf, meadow, wukn tho scythe has laid Its verdant drapory etilfand low, And ahow'rs of passing clouds, Ute ehed, Havo mingled with tho suu'h bricht glow; Mends forth a perfume on the air, Whiob fills ono with a sweet delight; But Wood's fine D'Ousw, rich and rare, Excels it aa the day the nigh*.. Another supply on band at Get 19 FISHER'S Drnir S' .re. New Mackerel. DAItltELS, Half Darrels und Kits, Tor sah. by HOPE ?V t'.Yl.KS. 50 Buckwheat. FRESH New Hulled H?OKWH15AT, for salebv LOltlOK v LOWliANCE. Oct 19 PAN1C_PR1CES! FILL AND VliTEl DRY GOODS AN!) NOTIONS AT Smash Down Panic Prices! 1 MY slock too large f r '.ali times and greenbacks soarco, . ...*t sidl my goods at greatly reduced prices. Tho stock all 1 new and fashionable. Coiuo, everybody. t.> 0. F. JAUK-iON'ti, and got?roat BARGAINS. 1 C.F. JACKSON, Oct 19 Loader of Low Prices, Main si. Corn, Oats, Etc, Ii BUSHELS COBN, .UUU 1.000 bushels Oats, 10.000 bushels Bran. 10.000 bushels Fine Feed, 100 bushels Cow Feas, 100 barrels Floor, 5'J() caeoa Canned Goods, All just in and for sale low by Oct 10_L?RICK & LOWRANCE. The Indian Girl Will FULLY conviuco all strangers who give hor a call how far she surpasses in the GIG Alt BUSINESS?all who know her being already convinced. Having the only exclu? sive Cigar Storo in Columbia and handling brands of established reputation, that a gout Ionian can smoko in company without affecting tho nasal organs of thoao around, and causing them to ask: "Who is burning cabbago leaves aiound bcrt?" this maid of universal popularity will Protect the Public from being imposed upon by dealers who try [ to palm on* tboir Cigars of inferior quality by representing them to be the aam? or as good as thoso Bold by bor. Hereafter all must remember that nnleBs every package or box boars our copy-right trade mark, tho I same are not from the "INDIAN QIP.L OI GAlt STORE." Thus all ?an guard Against Spurious Imitations at least of tho Indian Girl's trade mark, as overy one copying our style of trade mark will be doalt with according to law. Oot 19 COLUMBIA. FEM ALE SB MIN ABY. THE EXERCISES of this new institutiou for young ladioa and misses will open on MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3,1873. The school will bo conducted in a I building located near tho new I Post Office, on Main utroot, and lataly occu? pied by Col. G. W. Waterman. School-rooms ample, pleasant and beautifully furnished. Scholastic year divided into two terms of | twenty weeks each. First term this year, however, will coutinuo only twelve woeke. Tuition chargod at the following rates per I session of twenty weeks, payable promptly at tho middle of tho term, viz: Prop?ratory, $15; Academical, $29; Scientific and Classical, $25. Musio on Piano, Organ or Guitar, Drawing, Crayoning, Ac, Jcc, extra. Tui? tion for first term at tho above rates, but only for twelve weeks of tha time. A few smntl boyB will be admitted, if desired. Doing Htrangora, comparatively, in thin community, tho nudersigncd asks tho privi? lege of submitting tho following very com? plimentary testimonial, which, among others, haB followed us sinco wo loft the institution in which we last taught : Sheldyville, Tens., Sept. 11,1S73. To All whom it may Concern: Wo heartily recommend to the public gene? rally, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome. As teachers, they have no superiors and few equals. Hav? ing taught iu Shelby ville tho past four years, we hazard nothing in saying they are worthy the respect and confidence of all good peo? ple, boing Christians, as well as professors of Chrietianity. Any community t>.at shall Bocnre their services is to be envied. Mrs. Joromo, besides giving lessons on piano, organ and guitar, gives vocal lessons. Hon. G. N. rillmau, Jos. H. McGrew, M. D., Hon. Lewis Tillman, Hon. Judge Caldwell, J. A. Blakeniore, M. D. For further information, consult tho undor sigued at the school building. Oct 19 mthfi* O. W. JEUOME, Principal. REBUILT OF THE CONDITIO.? ok THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Of Colombia, S. C, AT Columbia, in the State of Souln Caro? lina, at the clone of business, Septem? ber 12, 1S73: RESOURCES. Lo&ns and Discouuts. #450,317 28 Over drafts. 12,680 111 Uuiiod States Bonds, to secure circulation. 200,000 00 Other Stocke, Bonds and Mort? gages. 130,183 15 Due from llodeuuiiiig &ud Re? serve Agent1*. G.461 31 Dnu from other National Banks 321 87 litukiog Uouae. 25.500 00 Other Real Estate. 969 35 Furniture and Fixtures. 2.554 50 Cut rent Expouaes. 508 42 Tuxos I'ald. 8.493 95 Prumiums. 27,473 75 Checks and other Cash Items... 34 10 Bills of other National Banks... 1.5G0 00 j Fractional Currency, (including nickels,). S3 C7 Spenib?Coin. 995 35 1 Li g it render Notes. 37,000 00 $1,011,100 37 LIABILITIES. Capital Mock paid in.,- $300,000 00 Surplus Fund. 1G.000 00 Discount.!. 1,899 CS Exjbango. 246 17 Profit and Loss. 20.783 30 National Bank Cireu'ation Out? standing. 270.000 00 Individual Deposits. 302.696 89 Duo to National Banks. 12,659 37 Due tu State Banks and Bankers 620 90 Notes and Bills Redisconuted.. 26 000 00 Bills Fay able. 60.000 00 $1.011,106 37 Ct.vte ok Softii Carolina, } COUSTY < V RlCUI.ANO. J I.U. J. Iredell, Cashier of tho Carolina National Bank of Columbia, B.C., do so? lemnly swear that tho nbovo statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. J." IREDELL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn <o before mo, this I8th dav of September. 1S73 \VM. K. BAG 1J XI AN, Notary Public Correct?Attest: L. D. CHILDS, J. B. FZBLL, E. HOPE, Directors. AS" Union Hera d please copy. Oct 19 Two Plantations to Bent. ALSO, for tale, tlfty head of fall-bloodod Spanish MERINO and GRADE SHEEP; as well ay a numbor of hloodedCowa, Calvos, three very largo Oxen, and tho tlnestBro ! mony Bull, said to be, in the state. Ouo of those Plantations, containing 600 acres, lies between and on tho waters of Broad River I and Cedar Creek, eleven miles from Colum? bia, and traversed by tho tiroenvill9f%ud Co I luiubia Kailroad, with fine cotton, small '.grain and bottom corn lande; having gin j home, with all necessary machinery for gin? ning, packing and threshing, and a oorn and I cub mill; also, a quantity of pino and forest 1 limber, convenient for supplying the railroad ' engines or tiansporting to Columbia. The other Plautati n is only two miles I Fast, on the Monticello Road, containing 100 acres, bounded ou tho East by Cedar Creek. The land produces well any ot tho ptoduota ot middle South Carolina, a good deal of which is newly cleared. There is also a Hue countty dwelling and nil necessary out? houses". Terms very reasonable, ami can he asc rtaincd by addressing nie, at Columbia, S. C. " E. B. TURNIfSEED, M. D. Oct 10 _t_ Soegers' Beer is Pure. ITdou'loontain Cocolue Iudicus, Fish;Ber ries, to make one sleepy or headscby. B Wanted, Y a yoo.DK man, rfinateeu yo&re old, a SITUATION as clerk in a dry goods or grocery etor?. Addroaa "S," Key Boz HE, Colombia._Qgt 18 IMPORTANT NOTICE THE undersigned would respectfully in? form the smoking public of this city and vicinity that he ha? the aolo oontrol of Fac? tory No. 9, (making none but the finest of Havana Oijars.) which will be superintended by his eon, long known in this community. Uy so doing, be gives a great advantage TO THE SMOKING community, as they can now buy their Ci? gars at manufacturers'pricoH. and thus avoid the large profi't usually paid by retail deal era to the manufacturer, thus saving a large amount to the Columbia PUBLIO. 11 SULZBAOHEB, E. J. Scott's Building, Main Street. P. S.?No injurious drugs or aromadoa U8e?* to flavor oar Cigars. Oot 18 Black Jack. THE undersigned will furnish the best of Blackjack WOOD; deliver od in any part of the oity, at $5 a cord. Oct IG _ C. HAMBEBQ. Greenbacks and Bankable Money. OUB GROCERY DEPARTMENT ia now conducted on the STRICTLY CASH PRINCIPLE, and to Bhow our friends what can bo done for bankable funds we quote pricoB of a few of our goods for their in? formation : Choice Sugar-Cured and Canvased HAMS, 18c. per pound; Clear Sides, no bone, Ho. per pound; Finest Goahon Butter, 40o. per pound; Best Cream Chocac. 25c. per pound; Mackerel, 10 to 11c. per ponnd; Molaeses, 35c. per gallon; Ooldou Syrup, 70c. per gal? lon; Flour, per barrel, 17.50 and upwards; Black Tea, 50:. per ponnd and upwards; Groon Toa, 50c. per pound and upwards; Whiskey, $1.40 per gallon and upwards. To gother with & choice assortment of Coffees, Sugars, Canned Goods. Biscuits and Crack? ers,' Moal, Griit, Rice, Lard, Salt, Tobacco, Cigars, Mustard, Spicos "and Family Gro? ceries generally" at corresponding prices. He do not dt cu in rejected meats. Ali our goods are firs: class. Oct 16_JOHN AGNEW A- SON. HEINITSH'S STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES. THE reputation of DR. HEINITSH'S ME? DICINES ia becoming world wide. Our old friend, Mr. Etlhardt. has introduced BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS in Europe, and says they aretbe beat medicine for the Blood and Liver. This is what everybody Bays. The Blood and Liver Pills for the Liver, Qaeon's Dcligbt for the Blood, Bone Cordial for Bowel Complaint, Quaker Liniment for Pains and Aches, Eina Chill Cure for Chills and Fever. Are for sale at HEINITSH'S Aug J t_Cheap Family Drug Store. for Sale Cheap. ONE eigkt-horao Portable STEAM EN? GINE. Can bo soon at work at Mr. Charles Logan's Gin House. For further particulars apply to ROBERT McDOUGALL, _Sept 28 lmo_. At the Gin House. The Georgia Oin. ON mite ring our fifth season with these GINS, we have only to say, that in EVERY case parties rho have bought tbem or seen tbem used have been DELIGHTED with tbem, and pronounce them the BEST they bavo any knowledge of. We GUARANTEE them to gin as clean, run an LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn out as I GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. Please order early, so as to avoid disappointment. Catalogne and reference forwarded on application. L?RICK & LOWRANCL, Jane 21 Sole Agents for South Carolina. The Fall Trade HAS opened auspiciously?yesterday hav? ing been tho best day's business we bavo done since last December. I bavo just re? turned from the Nortbcrn markets, and have not only made arrangements to keep my btock up to past ciporienc?, but have added many additional attractions for the benefit of the public and?myself. The stock is now unusually full, and shall bo constantly rc pleuiobed. The eamo care in future shall bo observed, as baa been in the past, to keep strictly FIRST CLASS GOODS, which, with fair dealing and popular prices, I hope to at? tract a still larger share of public patronage t h an t h at so liberally bestowed hcretoforo. Respectfully, In quest an exacination of thastock. GEO. 8YMMERS. Butter 1 Butter'.! Butter!!! I f\FIRKIN'S choice GOSHEN BUTTER, .LI / just rcoeivod and for aale low, at tbo "cheap cash store" of Oct. 15_JOHN AGNEW A SON. Fresh Biscoits and Crackers! CONSISTING of Soda, Lemon, Buttor, Oyster, Jumbles, CornbiU's, Ginger Snappa, Ac, 4c, for sale at "the cash store" of J?RN JTONEW A SON. Oct 15_ Hams. I f\ 1IERCES ot HAMS, for aale at 124 La ' cents jior pound, at Oct 14 SOLOMON'S. Planters Can Get the Highest Price ITUMI their COTTON, and buy tboirORO } OERIES at the cheapest rates, at Se,.t 24 _HARDY 80JLOMON'8. Family Supplies. CHOICE GOSHEN BU IM'ER and CHEESE, ircsli Lemon, Milk, Soda and Croam BISCUIT; Smoked Beef; choice TEAS, Java and Mooba COFFEES: Fell's London MUS rARD; Nelson's London GELATINE; Fla voring EXTRACTS and SPICES, Ac., for nate low for c*sh._ HOPE A GYLES. Choice Wines. i \ BASKKTSSHEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, fj\ I 10 eases Sparkling Catawba, 10 cases "Yix Bara," 10 cases "Red Seal," 10 cases "Kolley'e" Island Wine. 3oaskj ??Harmony Sherry," 2 casks "Amontilado Bhei ry," 2 casks"i{e8ere Madeira." For sale by HOPE & OYLES.