The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 02, 1873, Image 4
THE TIBER UT?mount ?tna erupting
?in8urgb *tt3 d KF eat e d, ao.'
JrtOME, Ootober ai.??Bverai Jesuits
left here yesterday for the United
States.
London, Ootober Ul.?T^ho Court of
Bt. James has gone into mourning for
three.weekaiior the King of Saxopyv,
London, November i.^MMnftalM
ia aotively erupting, with violent, earth
quakes. Copper works valued at ?300, -
000 have been destroyed. ,
Roue, November gl. ?The liber is
overflowing its banks and an inundation
is feared. A later despatch says the
Tiber is subsiding.
London, November l.^-Sir ^William
Bo voll, Lord Chief Justice of Common
Pleas, is dead.
Madbjd, November 1.?A .despatch
has been received at the Ministry of
War, announcing the total defeat of the
OarliBts, under lost any, by the national
troops. The insurgents were scattered
and fled in all directions.
Paris, November 1.? A message from
President MaoMahou will be read at the
opening of the approaching session of
the Assembly.
Telegraplllc?American Blatter*.
the indiana troubles?financial dif
ncruuiTBS a?d further suspensions?
plymouth ohuboh misunderstanding
?tnobkased currency in new tore
banks?thb sfrag?k matter about
to bb settled?"what ola klin a oo.
have to bat?horrible outrages in
louisiana, ao., ao. |
Cincinnati, October 29.?Seven depu?
ty sheriffs, guarding the County Court
House and jail at Centreville, Wayne
County, Ind., this morning, were mob?
bed, captured and released by disguised
oitizens. This morning, the County seat
is being removed from Centreville' to
Richmond, and the oitizens of Centre?
ville resisted tbia. Deputy sheriffs were
guarding workmen removing oells from
the jail Saturday night, and the work?
men were driven from town by threats.
The deputies remained in the Court
House. Before day-light this morning,
they refused to surrender to the mob,
who fired cannon into the Court House
door, and entered, when the deputies
retreated into the house. After an hour's
parley, they surrendered, and the mob
dispersed, without any one being recog?
nized. No persons were injured, though
a great .multitude of pistol balls were
fired through the windows of the Court
House.
St. Louis, November 1.?The Senate
Transportation Committee gave a bear?
ing, yesterday. The upper Mississippi
rapids have been greatly improved, but
muob U needed to lower the rapids; a
canal should be pushed. The Missouri
River is worthless, as the railroads have
secured the bulk of the trade. Kansas
has no remunerative outlet for her sur?
plus. A number of railroad men, in?
vited by the committee, did not appear.
The committee dispersed to meet in
Washington, November 15, whence they
go to New Orleans, to inspect the mouth
of the Mississippi.
Nhw York, November 1.?The Com?
missioners of Charities are preparing
unoccupied city buildings for a refuge
for the destitute during the winter.
At a meeting of the members of Ply?
mouth Church, last evening, the Ex?
amining Committee of the Church made
a report on the case of Theodore Tilton,
recommending that his name be dropped
from the roll of membership. The re?
port was adopted. Tilton?who was
present?denied that there was any
authority for expelling him, as be
claimed not to have been a member of
the church for four years. He, how?
ever, announced his readiness to answer
any ohargee against him. Beeoher said:
"I desire to say that I don't believe that
Tilton has desired in any way whatever
to shirk bis proper responsibility, or to
avoid, or to evade, any proper charge
that might be made by the church. Ho
asks if I - have any ohargo to make
against- him. I have none whatever.
The differences whioh have been-between
us have been amicably adjusted, and so
far as I am concerned, buried; so far as
he is oonoerned, buried. I have no
1 charges. This whole matter has not
been with my consent?this whole mat?
ter has been against my judgment."
Builders say, regarding the threaten?
ed strike, there is so little work, it cau
easily be done by non-sooiety men. It
is the general impression of the bosses
that the men will submit to a reduction
of wages.
The house of H. B. Olaflin & Co. is
freely spoken of as in tronble, and it is
stated on adjourned meeting of those
interested in the house will be held at
noon.
Memphis, November 1.?The Howard
Association announces that they have
ample funds for their sick, bat urge re?
mittances to the Mayor for the relief of
the destitute caused by the pestilence
and temporary suspension of local in?
dustries; . Four yellow fever deaths aod
six others.
Halifax, November 1.?The Arcadia
Bank of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, .has
gone into liquidation.
Hartford, November 1.?Tho Trus?
tees of Trinity College have made
Spaulding, Bishop of Colorado, D. D.
Montgomery, November 1.?The
Board of Health announces that it is
safe for refugees to return, and those
who have business can visit the city
with safety.
Memphis, November 1.?Five yellow
fever deaths and one from other causes, i
New York, November 1.?The banks
have gained $1,000,000 onrrenoy since
yesterday. They now hold $18,000.000;
the lowest amount ever held was $5,820,
000.
New York, November 1.?Tho ferry
boatd Erie and Delaware collided. 500
passengers panioked, but were rescued
by canal boats. Tho aooident is attri?
buted to oheap pilots, who replaced
those of years' experience.
Jas. H. Gordon, stock broker, has
failed.
v - OlHlMflJJMliI liW^Btfthe? /rtQjtftrs/Pty ttjfr
|?3eusii?iro
porter called at * their establishment,
thfa morning, ?od received the follow?
ing ipfornutiiyU frost tlr. Daii?, csis a.'
the junior part a era. He said; "We do
sire the public to know everything; we
do not wish to Boroon a single faot. It
is true, we are suffering a little embar?
rassment, by having allowed some ac?
counts to-mature, but as regards notes,
they h?ve all been promptly met. We
do not sell our owu paper, but we do
that of other houses with our endorse?
ment. Perhaps one of the prinoipal
oauses that hate led to our present em?
barrassment, is that we . ovor-reaohed
ourselves in our endeavors to assist
Hoy t, Sprague & Oo. I do not care to
say that wo purchased of them to the
amount of SI,000,000 this week, but we
bought very heavily. We are now ne?
gotiating for assistance from some
banks and other corporations. If such
assistance is sot obtained, the firm will
ask for an extension upon open ac?
counts. Notea will be met at maturity?
ourreut reoaipta being ample for that
purpose; failure is simply impossible, as
assets are far in excess of our liabilities."
The police authorities have ordered
that boxes be plaoed at the various poll?
ing booths throughout the oity, on
Tuesday next, for the purpose of re?
ceiving subscriptions in aid of the Mem?
phis sufferers.
.H. B. Olaflin & Oo. notified the asso?
ciated Jpanka, at their meeting to day,
through one of its members, that they
were not in need of any assistunoe.
New Orleans, November 1.?A letter
from ox Judge Merrill, dated Oolfax,
Grant Parish, October 29, says: "Iu
haste, and with feelings oT horror, I
write to iuform tho publio of the action
of the Metropolitan police, Bent here by
Lieutenant-Governor Antoine, during
the absenoe of Governor Kellogg. Oo
Saturday uight last, tbe house of a most
respectable widow lady, od Red River,
was fired into, near this place; doors
were broken open, and the unfortunate
lady and her daughter, of seventeen
summers, taken out aud, horrible to re?
late, violate!. Neither of the ladies
oould be found until late Sunday after?
noon. An infant, eighteen months old,
and a grand-ohild of ex-Governor Wells,
was found out in the woods, some half
mile from the house, aud near the spot
where the foul deed was perpetrated.
The infant was a niece of the lady and
child of Mumford Wells, oldest son of
ex-Governor Wells. The negroes up
here all say that it was soldiers, aud we
all believe that if thoy were not the per?
petrators, they instigated the negroes
to the horrid dead of infamy. It is
said here that when Ool. DeEline was
informed of the outrage, ho smiled, and
said his troops were up here for a higher
purpose than arresting men for such
Eetty offences. Antoine is believed to
ave sent those creatures up-here to
give the negroes a chance for revenge,
and one of them told the writer that he
had the right now, under the protection
of the United States, to shoot any white
man he wanted to shoot, and violate any
woman he met. He said to him, that
these were State troops and -not United
States troops, and he replied, that the
Colonel had said, at a negro ball, the
night before, that he wanted all the
colored people to come and see him;
that now they could do as they pleased,
as they were under the proteotion of bis
Soldiers."
Portsmouth, N. H, November 1.?
400 men have been discharged from the
navy yard.
Louisville, November 1:?A suit was
filed in tho Chancery Court, yesterday
evening, by the Farmers' Bank against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com?
pany and the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington Railroad Company, to reco?
ver on a note for 830,000, given by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com?
pany, and sold and disoouuted by the
Farmers' Bank, at Frankfort. The note
was protested, after presentation at the
company's office in Now York. The
Farmers' Bank thou sued out an attach?
ment and garnieheed tho Louisville,
Cincinnati und Lexington Railroad,
which is largely indebted to the Chesa?
peake and Ohio Railroad.
Philadelphia, Novembor 1.?Tbo
steamship Ohio sailed, to day, with
1,058 bales of cotton, 232 passengers
and assorted iron castings.
Washington, November 1.?The debt
statement shows over $3,000,000 in?
crease.
Coin in theTreasory over $82,250,000;
oarreuoy, over $4,750,000.
Tbe President has appointed Isaao H.
Sturgeon, of St. Louis, to examine the
completed portion of the Texas Pacific
Railroad?some 3_0 miles.
Probabilities?For the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, Nortb-eaBtorly and
South-westerly winds respectively, with
increasing olondinesa and rain.
Maoon, Ga., November 1.?81,000
were subscribed to the oentcnuial stock
in this oity to-day.
Jacksonville, Fla., November 1.?
The schooner H. G. Hand, from New
York to Jacksonville, with a full, cargo,
is ashore, and will be a total wreck, off
St. John's Bar.
Washington, November 1.?The
Treasury has just issued the seventh call
for the redemption of the 5-20 bonds of
1862.
Providence, R. I., November 1. - An
adjourned meeting of bank representa?
tives was held at noon to day, wheu the
report of the oommittee appointed to
examine the affairs of A. & W. Sprague
was presented. The committee say
thoy consider the assets of the A. & W.
Sprague Manufacturing Company to be
?10,495,427, aud liabilities $11,475,443;
surplus $8,081,084.* A dotailod state?
ment of the property accompanies the
report. The oommittee further say, to
determine whethor the mortgage pro?
posed would be solid and free from ob?
jections, under the provisions of the
Bankrupt Aot, they wero compelled to
ascertain whether the amount of aid
asked would, iu all reasonable probabt
toi meet ita matai
regular course.of foulness. The anaeft
tl0d oondilion of flaaqoial affairs and of |
i-siaeextat the pre^spff ?Ee> a<nd 1 the
large amount of- obligations of tbo com?
pany maturing during the next ninety!
days^ preclude the possibility of your
committee reporting that the sum of
$1,000,000 would enable tbe company |
to meet engagements regularly in future,
and as in the event of failure to do so,
the solidity of the security might be
questioned, your committee, under ad
vice of oounsel, are of opinion that the |
sum' asked for cannot safely be fur?
nished.. Upon ooming to this conclu?
sion, your committee were requested by
tbe company to express their recom?
mendation of the course to be taken,
under tbe circumstances, to enable the
company to secure to its creditors the
payment of their claims, and to pre?
serve, bb far an possible, from shrinkage
the vast available property in tbe
hands of the company. They, there?
fore, recommend that the A. ?fc W.
Sprague Manufacturing Company and
individuals comprising that corporation
i mortgage all their property to three
trustees, who shall practically have all
control and management of the entire
property. These trustees are to issue
notes to an amount which shall fully
1 oover the amount of the present indebt?
edness; tbeno obligations having three
j years to run, and drawing semi annual
interest, at tbo rate of 7 3-10 per oent.
per annum, with the right reserved to
pay 5 per cent, of tbe debt as often as,
in their judgment, shall be practicable.
It is believed that all tbe creditors will
acoept tbeso evidences ef indebtedness.
And if tbe trustees have the full au?
thority asked for, then they will be able
to avert a great calamity to thousands
of operative], make tbe mill property
valuable, prevent immense further
shrinkage of values, and pay in full tbo
indebtedness of tbe A. & W. Sprague
Manufacturing Company, together with
that of all its depending establishments.
It being tbe duty of (he trustees to con?
vert the property and pay the debts at
us early a day as possible, it is not un?
likely that the whole indebtedness may
be oanoeled in much less time than three
years. Signad by tbe committee?Jas. ]
Y. Smith, Seth Paddford, Rufua Water- j
I man, Goo. F. Wilson. The report was
received by the meeting. Tbe oounsel
Iof the Spragues' oorporution announced
that tbe trust deeds were being made to
Gov. Henry Howard, Rufus Waterman
and ex Gov. James Y. Smith. These
deeds would bs submitted to a meeting
of the oreditors, and, if not accepted,
tho alternative would be to go into
bankruptcy. The feeling generally pre?
vails that tbo deeds of trust will be ac?
cepted.
Charleston, November 1.?Arrived?
Steamships South Carolina, New York;
Faloon, Baltimore; schooner Annie
Lewis, Now York.
Telegraphic?Commercial Reparil.
New York, November 1?Noon.?No
bank statement to-day. Stocks opened
1??@2 lower?a fall of K(2ll?the mar?
ket feveriih and unsettled. Cotton dull;
sales 620 bales?uplands 14%; Orleans
15}g. Futures opened: November
14 3 16; Deoember U%r?jU 7.16; Janu?
ary 119-16(314%; February 14J,@15;
Maroh 15 5-I6@15%. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat lo. better, with fair
inquiry. Corn quiet and steady. Pork
quiet and steady?new 11.90@15.00.
Lard dull and heavy?old steam 7% (a)
7 316. Freights doll. Stocks dull and
irregular, with little bettor prices for
some. Money 7, with nothing doing.
Gold 8%. Exchange?long 6>?; short
8>?. Governments doll. State bonds
dull.
7 P. M ?Cotton?not receipts 1.001
bales; gross 5,193. Futures closed
barely steady; sales 19,200: November
14 3-16, 14"^; Deoember 14 11-32. 14%;
January 14 17-32, 14 9 16; February
14%; March 15 5-16, 15%; April 15 9-1G,
15%. Cotton dull; sales 620 bales, nt
14%(<gl5%. Flour in moderate demand
for shipping grades; prices steady?me?
dium and good dull but heavy; common
to fair extra 6.20@6.95. Wheat lo.
better and in fair export demand. Corn
unchanged aud in good demnud?high
mixed and yellow Western Gl. Pork
quiet and a shade firmer?15.O0@15.25.
Lard active and lower?7 3 16. Groce?
ries dull. Froights quiet. Money 1-16
(flt'u commission. Sterling dull but
firm, at 6)J. Gold 8>^?S%. Govern?
ments dull. States quiet.
Mobile, November 1.?Cotton quiet
?middling 14%; low middling 14(u>
14%; Btriot good ordinary 13%; net re?
ceipts 1,296 bales; .exports coastwise
204; sales 700?last eveniug 400; stock
17,745.
Memphis, November 1.?Cotton dull
?low middling 13; receipts 1,581 bales;
shipments 1,800; stock 26,077.
Augusta, November 1.?Cotton stoady
?midding 14; receipts 1,828 bales; sales
1,351.
Cincinnati, Novembor 1.?Floor dull
and unchanged. Pork?only limited
jobbing demand, atl2.25(a)12 50. Lard
?kettle 7 7-16; steam 0% on spot.
Bacon?shoulders 7; dear rib G; clear
6%@6%. Whiskey 86.
New Orleans, November 1.?Cotton
irregular, active and lower?middling
15%; low middling 14%; strict good
ordinary 14%; good ordinary 13(?)13%;
net receipts 5,509 bales; gross 6,004;
exports to Groat Britain 5,235; coast
wise 1,937; sales 4,800, of which 3,000
were sold laat evening; stock 58,7(32.
Galvicston, November 1.?Cotton ac?
tive und in good demand?good ordi?
nary 13%; ordinary 11%; net receipts
1,295; sales 1,500; stock 18,740.
Savannah, November 1.?Cotton
quiet?middling 14%; net rooeipta
9,757 balos; exports coastwise 1,208;
sales 1,053; stock 61,663.
Philadelphia, November 1.?Cottou
quiet?middling 15; net receipts 91
bales, gross.
Wilmington, November 1.?Cottou
quiet?middling 13j^; net receipts 370
bales; sales 175; stock 2,079.
Q Boston, November 1.?Cotton qniet
?middling 15)1; net receipt? 22 bales;
gross 262; sales 250; stock 6.000.
BaxTtwobE, November 1.?Cotton
doll?middling 14>?; low middling 14;
strict good ordinary 13)?(a)i8%; net re
ceipts 4 bales; gross 1,091; exports I
coastwise 115; sales 101; stock 6,490. I
Charleston, November 1.?Cotton
steady and in good demand?middling
14)?; low middling 14)^; strict good
ordinary 13J?@182?; net receipts 2,417
bales; exports coastwise 1,667; sales
1,200; stock 32,022.
Norfolk, November 1.?Cotton steady I
and in fair demand?low middling 13^;]
net receipts 3,778 bales; exports coast?
wise 2,160; sales 415; stock 7,089.
Louisville, November 1.?Floor dull
but steady and unchanged. Corn steady,
at 60(2)65 for shelled, naoked. Provi?
sions quiet. Pork 13.50@14.00. Ba?
con?shoulders 7,'?; clear rib offered at|
6"t2@6^4, packed; clear nominal; sugSr
oiired hums quoted at 11. Lard 8@?
for tierce; 9 for keg. Whiskey nominal
and nothing doing,
St. Lo?is, November 1.?Flour dull
and uucbanged. Com dull and a shade
lower, lit 37>?@38 for No. 2, mixed,
East track. Pork dull and unchanged,
at 13.50@13.75. Bacon dull and unset?
tled?7 for shocldors; 7H?7p? for
I clear 6ides, cash. Lard quiet and un?
changed, at 7. Manufacturing whiskey
tlrm at 90.
London, November 1.?The bank
ratu has udvauced to 8 per ceut.
Liverpool, November 1?3 P. M.?
Cotton U;u and irregular?uplands SJ-g";
Orleans 9*8; aales 8,000 bales; specula
tiou aud uxports 1,000. Uplands, basis
of good ordinary, shipped November
aud Ducember, 8%; ditto, delivered
November, 8%; sales include 5,100
bales American; uplauds, basis of good
ordinary, shipped for December de?
livery, 8??"; ditto, low middling, shipped
October, 8?a- ditto, delivered Novem?
ber, 8 716; ditto, delivered December,
Liverpool, November 1?Evcuiug.?
Uplands, basts of good ordinary, ship?
ped October, November or December,
8 5-16; low middling, shipped October,
8%; ditto, delivered December, 8 5-16.
'?Vffl Victis."
IN the present excited statu of the adver
Using mania, wo soarcoly know how to
address our friends. "Unprecedented
Hushes," "Enormous Increaao of Biz," ad I
cuptandum cigar purls, a liberal profusion of '
superlatives, together with the quietly-whiu
poreil-iu-your-ear aBi-nrauce that it is aBton
ntbing how the young men staud up to the
grave demands upon thou* physical endur
anco?really havo left our modest style in the
I shade. Wo have, however, no deaire or lovu
for the aenaational. "Water always finds
its level," and purchasers of 10 cent hams
I and cooking huttor vamped under the name
of "Gilt Edge," soon find their way back to
where good goods only are kept; and where
no promisos are made winch aro not meant
to be performed. Our stock is full, our busi?
ness fair, (not unprecedented,) t or ms are cash,
and our goods aro up to tho standard we
have always maintained. We can promise
no more. Verbum sap.
Nov 2_QEO. SYMMEB8.
Bagging and Ties.
O f\A/l YARDS HEAVY BAGGING.
^.UUU 5,000 lbs. ARROW TIES, for
?al? by j_HOPE A GYLES. _
Goal! Coal!! Coal!:
JUST arrived and for Halo bv
BO WEN'A LaFAR,
Oct 31 lmo Agents.
Notice,
WE havo to requoBt our friends who
havo obtained advances either in
money,*goods or fertilizers, to nettle their
accounts. All notes and accounts not paid,
or satisfactorily arranged, when they fall
due, will be put'iu suit for collection.
Oct 2G _ B1?HAUD O'NEALE A SON.
New Mackerel.
BARRELS, Half Barrels and Kita, for
aale by HOPE A (?YLF.S._
50 Boxes Shoulders,
OH sale at D cents per pound, at
Oct 14 SOLOMON'S.
50
F
F
A Whole Family (lured
WITH one bottle ot HEINITSH'S KIN A
CHILL CURE. Cures in- every case.
For Bale only at HEINITSH'S
Oct 10 t Drug Store.
Buckwheat.
RESU New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, for
mile by LOB KMC A LOWBAN'CE.
Corn, Oats, Etc,
I f\(\{\ BUSHELS CO UN,
L.l/v'U 1,000 bushel* Oa'.->,
10.000 bushels Bran,
10,000 bushels Fine Feed,
100 bushels Cow Peas,
100 harrols Flour,
5U0 casPH Canned Goods,
All just in aud for sale low hv
Oed B) _ L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
New Hulled Buckwheat.
TUST received and for ealo low, NEW
HULLED BUCKWHEAT, of choice qna
Itiy, in quantities to suit purchasers.
Oot'2') JOHN AQNEW k SON.
New Livery Stables.
THE undersigned,
,having opened a LI
VERY and SALE
STABLE, at tho Central Hotel, would re?
spectfully solicit a share of patronage, as?
suring tho public that good vehicles and
careful drivers can always bo found at their
establishment. Good Saddle Horses always
on hand. Terms moderate.
Oct 8 W. D. STABLINGjfc CO.
Timothy Hay.
TONS CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, tor
ealo low by HOPE A GYLES.
CODFISH, IRISH POTATOES,
And Other Delicacies!
JUST IN FBESH.
Lai i;e St. George's Codfish,
Iriah Potatoes (from Ireland.)
500 packages Mackerel, ill barrel-), hilf
harrols and kits, all grades, I nun Mem- to
; family,
Smoked Salmon,
Smoked (toef.
Smoked Tongue-",
UiHMUV'aaed llama,
Bacon Strips, Ac.
Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Jollies.
Preserves and Condiments, fu st class, in full
variety.
No Whiskey at a dollar a gallon, nor ten
ceut Hams kept. The former kills at a hun?
dred yurda, and if we had the latter, they
would advertise themselves at about the
same dirttar.ee.
Good Koodacan only be had at good prices.
For further particulars, see
Yours truly, OEO. BYMUERS.
10
AT tho Vienna Exhibition, tbe 8INOEB
received tbe Modal of Merit, the Medal
of Progress and three other Medals for su?
periority of prodnctionH.
TIii-im; are the Hlglicat Sewing .llachlns
Awanlt ut Vienna.
The Binger received all the Medals awarded
to either of tbe computing machines, and two
Medals more than ane otiior obtained. Then,
in the name of truth, what is it that prompts
Beoplo to claim recommendations tor the
'iplomaof iloiior? Tlie tact It, no Diploma
of Honor hau been given to any Hewing Ma?
chines Company, but immeasurably more
valuable its
THE WORLDS AWARD!
As shown by sale*?proved t>y c worn returns
to tbe owner* ot tbu principal Hewing Ma
i chine Patents- which hint year amounted to
219,753 Miclnnett, nine out of ten of them
being for family use. This in over 43,000
more Hewing Machines than wore'sold by
any otb .r Company during the aamo period,
and over one-quarter of all tbe Machines
sold in 1872 These cuurnioua salon are
owing to tho long-tented meritd of tho 8ING
KK Machines, winch meet tho wants of tho
public iu superiority aud nimnlicity of con?
struction, and capability for groat variety
aud excellence of work. It ?a remarkable
not only fur tho range and variety of its
sewing, but also for tho variety and different
kinds of texture which it will sew with equal
facility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thread, Quo or coarse, making
the inter-locked elastic stitch, alike on both
tides ot tbe fabric sewn. Thus, beaver
cloth or leather may bo eewn wibfc great
strength and uuifoimity ot atitch; and in a
moment this williug and never-wearying in?
strument may bo adjusted with fine work on
gauze or gossamer tieauc, or tho tucking of
tarlatan, or ruflling. or almost any other
work which delicate lingers have been known
I to perform. That the users ol Hewing Ma?
schinen find these deuirsble qualities in the
SINGElt, beyond all others, is shown by the
aal?s above given, abide from tbe awaids of
international juriee, either at home or
abroad. Hold on cany terms. Office Main
street, Columbia, H. C. A few good Can
vaasera wanted.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
J. P. LIGON. Agent. Novl
LOW FOR CASH,
AT THE
CONGAREE IRON WORKS,
ONE PATENT
HORSE POWER,
complete and in
good order.
One new ten
horse power Port?
able ENGINE.
One Tbree-Roll
f-rborizonl alcane
MILL, Roller ten
inches in diame?
ter?all iron.
And a larpe lot of GIN GEARING, of all
aizeu. on band.
IRON ASD Bit ASK CASTINGS,
Of all description*, made tc order and with
despatch.
Works located near the Greenville and Co?
lumbia Railroad Depot. Columbia, 8. C.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Oct 30 Proprietor.
Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry!
WM. GLAZE,
AT his new store, Main street, noarly op?
posite the Central National Rank, baa
a large and beautiful etock of fine WATCHES,
stem aud koy winders; from tho best Eu?
ropean and American manufacturers, and of
bis own importation, in gold and silver cases.
Elegant JEWELRY! An unrivaled assort?
ment just received, and all tho latest styles.
Sterling SILVER-WARE, in acts aud cases.
Ib idal Presents, aud a very fine selection of
l'lated-Ware, Gold Watch aud Neck Chains,
Lockets, elegant Seal, Wedding and Engage?
ment Kings, large stock of Spectacles aud
Eye-Glaeees, Clocks, Musical R?xes, and as
great variety of Fancy Articles. My stock is
the largest and best selected in the Southern
country, and will be sold as cheap as tbe
yHinc article can bo bought anywhere.
Oct 21_._
"The Atmosphere,"
BY Camillo Flamniauon, illustrated with
t< n Chrom?. Lithographs aud eighty six
Wood CutH. $6 00.
"The Pair God; or Tbe Lact of tho Tzins,"
by Low Wallrco. $2 00.
"Lombard Street," a desctiption of the
Money Market, by Walter Uagehot, $1.75.
"Arthur llonnieastle." by J. G. Holland.
"What tho Swallows " r'ang"?"Leisure
Hoar Seri?s"?by F. Speilbageu. $1.25.
.'lomanco of Old Court Lifo in Franco,"
by Francis Elliott, f 1 50.
"Nina's Atonement," by Christian Reade,
author of "Valerie Alj mer." $1.00.
"Article 47," a Romauco, from the French
of Adolphe Iii lot. 75 cents.
Charles Roado's last novel, "A Simpleton.'.
Aud other now publications received somi
weekly for sale at
Sept 25 It. L. HRYAN'S BOOKSTORE.
Cheap and Good Medicines
Always to bo had at
IIHINITSH'S DOCTOR SHOP.
IUI E beet Cough Medicine is STANLEY'S
COUGH SYRUP.
The be.M Chill and Fovor Medicine is KINA
'1 Tim1"bestfELiver Pills is HEINITSO'S
HLOOD AND LIVER PILLS.
, The boat Blood Purifier is HEINIT8H'S
OUEEN'S DELIGHT.
Standard Medicines at HEINITSH'S Drug
Store. _ ?Ct lOf
(Jharlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Jompany.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
CoLUMltlA, 8. C, October 21, 1873.
AT the laat annnil meeting of the Stock
holdem of this Company, tho tollowiDg
older win made:
'That tbe animal me. lings be hereafter
hold on the tlrat Tuesday after the second
Monday iu November ot each year; aud that
the n< \t annual meeting bo held in Novem?
ber, 1873, in Columbia, S. C."
Iu accordance wit!) the above resolution,
the annual meeting of the Stockholders of
thi? Companv will be held in thin city on the
RLF.VKNTH day of NOVEMBER next.
Oct22tUfm * C. BOUKNIGHT, 8ec'y.
, BY JACOB LEVra. Auctioneer.
Mz-parte Sttaie JVjn. tiuttung v*. Abram ?
< 1 -??{ ! Bicrh,^tU \ ? * r-"i !
BY virtue of so order of the Probate
Court, in the above case, I will sell, on
the ?ret MONDAY ana TUESDAY Jo Novem?
ber nett, before the Court House,'in Colum
bl? ? f^'H Aho lo?-?l hours,
A, Il?:r 0*.L*-Nl>k ?A the city of Columbia,
and the. buildings thereon, containing one
aore, more or leaa, subdivided as follows:
LOT No. 1, on the corner of Biohardaon
and Psndleton streets,, with the buildings
thereon, containing one-half aero, fronting
on Biohai dson street 104 feat, running East
208 feet, bounded South by Pendlet?a Street,
West by ltiobardson street, and North by
Lot No. 2.
ALSO,
LOT No. 2, fronting on Richardson street
52 ieet, running East 208 feet, bounded South
by Lot No. 1, West by Biohardaon street and
North by Lot No. 8. ,
ALSO,
LOT No. 3, fronting on Biohardaon atrset
52 feet, running Bast 208 fast, bounded
South by Lot No. 2, Weat by Biohardaon
street and North by Crowley'a Lot.
Inpartitisn for division on the following
terms:
One-half oaab; the balance on a credit of
one year, to be aeoured by bond and mort?
gage of the promisee sold. Purchasers to
pay for papers. J. E. DENT, 8. B. 0.
Colombia, October 14,1873. Oot 31 fm2
panic prices!
fall and winter dry goods
AND
NOTIONS
AT
Smash Down Panic Prices!!
MY stock too largo for the dull times and
greenbacks scarce, I wiil sell my goods
at greatly reduced prices. The stock all
new and fashionable. Come, everybody, to
0. F. JAOKSON'S, and get great BARGAINS.
0. F. JACKSON,
Oot 10 Leader of Low Prices, Main at.
IT" WILL PAY YOU WELL
to qo to tue
Or and Central Dry Qoods Establish m't
* or
W. D. LOVE & CO.
'EVERY DAY.
LOTS of POPULAR GOODS, at low prices,
opening daily.
KID GLOVES, in 1, 2 and 3 Buttons.
DRESS GOODS.
SHAWL8.
LACES.
CARPETS.
JEANS.
BLANKETS.
HOMESPUNS.
PRINTS.
WHITE GOODS.
COR8ETS.
. NOTIONS. Aoy kc.
A choice line of RUFFLES, just opened, in
all the new styles, at the Grand Central Dry
I Goods Establishment of*
W. D. LOVE A CO.,
Oct 12_Under the Wheaier Hoase.
Toot and shoe razaar
OF
1. C. SMI k co.
i THOSE oxtra line and nobby
f \. GENT'S GAITERS and BOOTS,
W 1 ^-Sfe? ao loop, promised, aro now in.
The fluent and moat durable Shoe made.
A splendid assortment now on hand. An
elegant lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children's
FRENCH BUTTON BOOTS; a full line of
Ladies', Misses' and Children's D. 8. CALF
j SHOES, together with a full line of BOOTS
and SHOES of all descriptions.
also,
*A few oaaes of FASHIONABLE
HATS, (now s'.yiea.) to suit all
ages. Prices low.
R. O. SHIVEB A CO.
Oct 30_4_'__
MILLINERY.
URS. C. E. REED has opened
fine assortment of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's BON
[NETS, Hats,Caps,Cloaks, Bed
iogotes: Furs, Under-wear and
' Hair of all descriptions; also,
Mra. Moody's and other ?tyles
of Corsets. All of which will
be .sold at redueed prices. Mrs.
_ Reed was awardod the highest
I premiums at the State Fairs for the beat
I Millinery;_ Oot28 3<no
EXCHANGE HOUSE.
THE undersigned .have puti
?' this popular establishment inf
complete ropair, and are P*<*1
narcd to accommodate one and all with!
choice LIQUORS. 0IGAR8, OYSTERS,
FISH and GAME. We have excellent
BILLIARD TABLES; private LUNCH
ROOMS; FURNISHED ROOMS. We^em
^ - aploy the beet
9tt*TTTf"TUJ\JfPBT coo"ku and feolf
IIMMijaWLSi |iconU(1ent of onrj
T*-?t??*?*p' ability to eatiafy
ono and all.
Oct 8 SOUTHERN A BRAMLET*JE. >
The Newest Goods.
>As THE subscriber begs leave to inform
JFa the citizens and public generally, that
'?T?r bo has lust returned from the North,
with as tine an assortment of FALL and
WINTER GOODS as ever has been offered in
this city, viz: Fine WOOLENS, Coatiuga,
Vestinga, Doeskins, Cloths, Cassini? ree. Ac.
nis friends and customers are reapeotfnlly
invited to examine his stock, ashe guaran?
tees to please the most fastidious. All suits
oidered will be guaranteed to fit and be of
the bo?t workmanship. __
Sept 25 O. D. EBKRHARDT.