The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 09, 1873, Image 4
T?Ie?r?i>Ulc? aror^?E%fr?lrfi.
THE vibginius . affaiu?^SbBfUENTS of
specie?THB o?j3aw moedbb ?oarlibt
viotobt, ?0., ao. ;< ,.
Havana, November 7.?General Por
tilla arrived here this afternoon. Hoi
was received at the;, depot by *, deputa?
tion of citizens, with bannea? and music,
and escorted to his hotel.
The greatest portion of the cargo of
the Yirginina was 'thrown overboard br
oonuamed iu the furnaces- before her
capture.
Madrid, November 8.?Oastelar aud
Sickles were closeted yesterday.
Berlin, November 8.-r-Geraie,ny ae Is
20,000,000 Hialera of disused sjlver t>
the United States.
London, November 7.?The with?
drawal of $750,000 in specie from the
Liverpool branch of the Bank of Hog
land, for shtpment to New York, caused
ah advance in the rate yesterday.
The steamer Oity of Richmond, from
New York for Liverpool, Uotober 25, ia
euvorai d|ys over doe.
Bay?nne, November 8 ?Intelligence
has jnst been received here of a great
victory by the Oarlists over the Spanish
Govomment'itroops, after a desperate
fight near the town of Miranda del Arga,
in the province of Navarre. The loss
of the Republicans was very great, in?
cluding among the killed Lieutenant
General Primo de Ravers; General
Moriones was wonnded and taken pri?
soner by the Royalists, with forty-one
other officers of the Government army.
The Ger?sts also lost heavily; among
the wonnded on their side was General
Olio and other ohiefs.
? Santiago Db Gun a, November 4.?
To His Excellency the Captain- General:
At 6 o'clock, this morning, were shot in
this -oity, for being traitors to their
?country, and for being insurgent chiefs,
the following persons, styling them?
selves patriots: Generals Bermabe,
Yarona, alias B?mbet, a General of Di?
vision ; Pedro Gespedes, Commanding
General of Cienfuegos ; Gsneral Jesus
Del Zol, and Brigadier-General Wash
' ington , Ryan. The executions took
plaoe in tho presenoe of the entire corps
of volunteers, the force of regular infan?
try and eailors from the fleet. An im?
mense concourse of people also witnessed
the aot. The best of order prevailed.
The prisouers mat their deaths with
composure. (Signed) BURRIEL.
TeKurnplilc-Aistrliart Matters.
tom soott ik a mew hole?destructive
flue?discharge of employees?gen.
HABDBB'S funeral?heavy robbery
death of mks. b. e. dbb?reduction
of wages?tbo?bdes ok knoxville
railroads ended ?indians on wab
path?a fiend incarnate?murdered
bt negroes.
St. Louis, November 5.?The Times
has a letter from Ohihnabus, dated Oc?
tober 10, which, among other things,
corroborates the main points of a state:
ment telegraphed from here about three
weeks ago, concerning a prospect to
conquer aud annex the Northern States
of Mexico to the United States, by form?
ing into an army the laborers on Tom.
Scott's Texas Pacific Railroad after they
are discharged on the completion of that
work.' ''The leRer further states that be?
lief in this projeot has become a general
a?d settled feeling in Chihuahua, and
thai agents of Boott and his associates
have been traversing that State in every
direction for a year past, collecting in?
formation and making topographical re
oonnoissanoe. It is obarged.that reoent
disturbances in Sonora can be traced
directly to American knowledge, and
this soheme is said to have been di?
vulged by six. Confederate officers sent
to Chihuahua as agents of the New Or?
leans leagae to organize a branch there.
Little Rook, November 6.?Yester?
day, two negroes stole some hogs from
Dr. Eagle, farmer, in Onachitn County.
On missing his hogs, Eagle and three
others started in pursuit, ovortook the
party and arrested them. During tho
night the negroes esoaped, raised a posse
of about thirty negroes, started after
the Eagles, overtook them, killed three
of the party and wounded the fourth.
Williamsport, Pa.,# November 6.?
Nelson Wade was exebnted to-day, for
the murder, in July last, of the aged
couple, John nnd Isabella MoBride, who
lived in. much seclusion on a pleasant
farm near this place. At 1,40, an at?
tempt was made to hang the murderer,
but the rope was too long, and he
touched the ground with bis feet. While
the rope was being shortened for an?
other trial, Wade teld the jailor to harry
np, hs .he had an appointment to dine
in hell with the devil, at 2 o'clock. He
said the only thing that troubled him
was whether the people he murdered
are in heaven or hell. After hanging
for twenty-seven minutes, he was placed
in the coffin and taken charge of by his
friends. Many pieces of the rope were
out off and carried away as relios by the
pp??t?tons.'.
Cincinnati, November 8.?The Clear?
ing House Committee of the banks of
this city, to whom was entrusted
the issuing of Clearing Honse certifi?
cates, have asked to be discharged, as
the certificates have all been retorned,
and by the committeo cancelled and de?
stroyed, and' the securities received
have been returned to the parties da
positing them'. This closes up the ar?
rangement by wbioh the backs have
made common cause to oheck the panio.
In every way, the management of the
affair has been a success; not a bank
here having failed, and only tho sam of
$150,000 of Clearing House certificates
being neoossary to bridge over the
period of the panic.
St. Loots, November 8.?James H.
Thornton's livery stables were burned
last night; loss $100,000. All the horses
were saved. Insurance $68,500.
New York, November 7.?230 men
were discharged this week from the
lumber yards at Greenpoint; 100 labor?
ers and 100 cabinet-makers were dis?
charged at Long Island Oity; 450 men
from the Brooklyn City Works, and 300
men from the Prospect, Park improve?
ments. Tho rubber comb faotoiy at
College Point, L. I , have reduotd their
time to fonr days per week, employing
000 men. , ,;>
E-tiomtes for,the <dty and County ex?
pense* tor J874 top this year's expendi
tares by 38.500,000.
Cobpuh Cbiusti, November 8.?Tbe
Corpus Christi and Bib Grande Bailroad
Coropnny is organised here. Col. ThoB.
H. Robb, former'y Oolleotor of Cub
tome at "Savannah, 3l .President,
j IBAxtt Lakb, ' Novembers8.? Evans
R?gers and bis' f>if?t discovered, upon
kbeir arrival bere from tbe East, that
they had be?n robbed of $7,700 in gold.
Boston, November 8 ?After a week's
oaref nl consideration of tbe matter, tho
nail aud Iron manafacturers, doing buei
nesein New England, have decided to
r?dnoe tbe wages of their employees, ten
pu- cent.?reduction to commence on
the first December.
Washington, November 8 ?It is un?
derstood that Gov. Samuel Burd, of tbo
Atlauta New Era, is a prominent candi?
date for tbe post office of the Houso of
Representatives. He bus assurances of
support from tbe Southern. members,
who claim tho position fur that section,
and is favored by many Northern Re?
publicans.
Tbe Civil Service Board have fixed
tbe 17th of December, ut Savannah, for
oompetitive .examinations for the South?
ern district. Applications for this com?
petition will be received at tbe proper
department up to December 5. Forms
and information may be obtained by ad?
dressing E. O. Graves, Chief Examiner.
Intelligence bus boeu received hero of
tho death of Mrs. L?e, widow of G?u.
Robert E. Lee, at Lexington, Vs., on
Wednesday, the 5th iustnut. She bus
been un invalid for some years, and tbo
recent death of her daughter bore hea?
vily upon ber declining strength. Mrs.
Lee was the ouly daughter of G. W. P.
Custis, Esq., of Arlington, who was tbe
youngest child of John Barke Custis, a
sou of Mrs. Washington by her first
husband, and un aido doeamp to Gen.
Washington, at the seigo of Yorktowu.
His two youngest children?one of them
tho father of Mrs. Leo ?were adopted
by Gen. Washiugton. G. W. P. Custis
was brought up at Mount Vernon, and
remained u member of Washington's
family until tbe death of Mrs. Washiug?
ton, iu 1802, when be wout to reside on
tbe Arlington estate, near this oity,
whioh he bad inherited from his father,
and where he had erected the mansion
known as Arlington House. He wa*
married in early life to Mitts Mary Leo
Fitehugb, of Virginia, and loft an only
daughter, who became tbe wife of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Tbo late Mrs. Lee was
a lady of exemplary oonduot, and nnas
earning and gentle character. She was
between sixty and seventy years of age
at the time of her death.
Probabilities?For the Sontbern
States, Westerly wiuds, veering to
North-westerly, and generally clear wea?
ther.
Richmond, November 8.?Tbe funeral
obsequies of Mrs. Mary Custis Lee, wife
of tbe late Gen. Robert E. Lee, who
died in Lexington, Wednesday morniug,
took place, yesterday, in the Memorial
Chapel, in that town. Her three sons?
W. H. F. Lae, Custis Leo and Robert
E. Lee, Jr., aud bor daughter were pre?
sent, besides a largo concourse of friends.
Her remains wore deposited by tbe side
of her husband's, in tbo Memorial room.
Mrs. Lie was sixty-?ovea years of age.
Business was entirely suspended ii/Lex
ington, yesterday?many places being
draped in mourning, and the obsequies
wero very imposing.
Selma, At,a., November 8.?Tho re?
mains of Gen. W. J. Hardoe reached
this oity this morning, and were met at
the dopot by a vast concourse of citi?
zens. Storea were cloaed and buaiuesa
was suspended, and our whole people
united iu honoring the illustrious deud.
The remains wero escorted by a long
procession to bis lute residence. At 3
o'clock, tbia evening, tbe funeral ser?
vices took place, and another immense
prooesaiou escorted tbe body to tbe
oburoh, which was packed, and with
hundreds in tbe streets who could not
get in. The services at church ended,
the procession reformed and marched to
the cemetery, when tho body was con?
signed to tbe tomb. All classes and
conditions uuited to honor Hurdno, and
the funeral, with tbo exooption of Gen.
Lee's, was the largest wbiob evor took
place in Selma. Tbousauda wore at the
oometery, for tbo people loved Hardeo.
Tbe General's old war-borss, Sbilob,
with empty saddle, and his old Confede?
rate gray coat upon it, brought tears to
the eyes of muuy a mau who bad soon
the loved form'of tho gallant dead on
the field of carnage and amid tbo smoke
of battle. Tbe burial ceromonies of tbe
Episcopal Churoh wero perfarmed by
tbe Rev'. Dr. Clements.
KmoxvOiUB, Novembor 8.?Tbe strike
on tbe East Tennessee aud Georgia
Railroad ended by the submission of tbe
men to tbe order of Vice-President
Jaqoes, reduoiog wages. The company
will employ as many of the men as tho
interest of tho company will justify. Tbe
strike was terminated through the in?
tervention of a committee of merchants
of Knoxville. The exoitement has en?
tirely subsided, and all trains are run?
ning regularly, without interruption.
The company moved, to-day, all accu?
mulated freight, and traffic wan rosumod
along tbo entire road, from Bristol to
Chattanooga. Tbe Sheriff served tbe
balance of tbo notices, to-day, on tho
Ciroult Court suit, brought, yesterday,
by the company against tbe strikors, to
answer in February noxt, in $500,000
damages, for obstructing tbe business
of the company, by interference with
trains and intimidating tbe company's
workmen. The Knoxville and Ohio
Railroad alao resnmod all trains to-day.
Waco, Tbxa9, November 8.?Captain
J. Elgiu, from an extensive reoonnois
sanoe. of the frontier, reports the
Indians ns bad us ever. Santanta re?
mains on the reservation, but othore,
under the lead of Big Tree, are on tbe
war path.
mmmmm
Henry, e olerk in the post office, wai ar?
rested, oharged with robbing the mail.
Memphis, November 8.?Three yellow
fever doaths to noon two others' from
other causes^ . .. .?/i a. J
PkoVidence, November 8 ?Alt the
gentlemen designated as the Board of
Trustees at* the late meeting of the
Sprague creditors, i have oonsented to
aot. It is particularly requested that
every one holding obligations of puid
corporation of A. & W. Spragne, of
whatever nnme or nutnro, will forward
at onoe his address to Ruf us Waterman,
I of Providence, Chairman of said board.
I New Youk, November 8.?The Direc?
tors of the Uuion Trust Company had a
two hours oonsnltaliun, without result.
Customs receipts to-day $219,000 ; of
the week ?i,1550,000.
A. D. WillianjB A: Co. were suspouded
from the Stock Exchange for overdraw
ing.
Telegraphic?Commercial lie port 3.
Columbia, S. C, November 9.?
Sales of cotton yesterday, 115 bales?
middling 12u.
New York, November 8?Noon.?
Gold opened at 7J-X?now 7%. Stocks
quiet, with very litllo change in prices.
Money, 7 bid. Exchange?long 6; short
H};2. Governments dull, but steady.
State bonds dull. Cotton quiet uud
nominal; sales 1,552 bales?uplands
13*3; Orleans 13%; fulnres opened as
follows: November 13}.;; December
13 9-16 @13%; January i3^@U>?;
February 14(aU4K; Maroh 14 11-1G(?)
15 1-16; April 14 15-16 Flour dull uud
drooping. Wheat without decided
change. Corn dull, nominal uud un?
changed. Pork quiet uud steady?new
ine6B 15.00. Lard dull and heavy?
steam 7@7 1-16. Freights firm.
4 P. M.?Gold closed at 117.%. Total
specie shipments for the week $299,360,
principally silver bars; total imports for
the woek $5,022,754?of which $4.013,
527 were merchandise, 1,009,229 dry
goods. The Sub-Treasurer paid out
$235,000 in gold coiu to-day, ou account
of November interest, and $153,000 for
I called bonds.
7 P. M.?Cuttou?net receipts 1.G3S
bales; gross 3,230. Futures closed
firm; sales 16,600; November 13 ll-lG(g)
113%; December 13 15-16(o)l4; Junuary
14,"6@14 3 16; February 14J._;@14 9-16;
I Maren 15; April 15 5 16@15??. Cottou
: quiet and nominal; Bales 1,552 bales, ut
13^4@13J^. Flour heavy and uusettled,
laud 16@20o. lower?common to fair ex?
tra 6.00(?6.75; giod to choice G 80(g)
10.50. Wheat a shade firmer?the ad?
vance in exchange increased the export
demand. Corn a shade firmer and iu
moderate demand?high mixed and yel?
low Western 59(2.30. Pork dull?new
15 00. Lard firmer, at 7 1-1G@7)3.
Freights firm. Money easy, at 4(ai5.
Sterling' quiet nnd firm, at 6. Gold 7%
Governments steady and nomt
I ual. States dull and little doing.
riiiL.uEi.ruia, November 8.?Cottou
! firm?middlings 14 ; gross receipts
i 1,257 bales.
Wilmington, November S ?Cotton
1 active?middlings 12)^ ; not receiptB
384; exports coastwise 515 bales; sales
2,633. m
Norfolk, November 8.?Cotton quiet
?low middlings 12}X; ntt receipts
2,785 bales; exports coastwise 1,970;
sales 300; stock 9,579.
Bai/timore, November 8.?Cotton
firm?middlings 13\.<; low middlings
13; strict good ordinary l'i%\ gross re?
ceipts 009 bales; exports coastwise 125;
sales 115; stock 9,058.
Galveston, Norembor 8.?Cottou
in fair demand?good ordinary 12^?;or?
dinary 10%; net receipts 1,330; exports
to Great Britain 518; sales 800; stock
23.039.
Louisville, November 8.?Flour un?
changed. Corn in fair demand, at 58(tY
62, for shelled, sacked. Provisions
qniet. Pork 13.50. Bacon?shoulders
7; clear rib 6j?@6>?; clear Q}??7.
Lard?tierce 7%; keg 8}Z, cosh tor
round lots. Whiskey quiet, ut 8G(u.87.
Cincinnati, November 8.?Flour dull
and lower, ut 6.25?6 GO. Corn dull
and nominal?old 44(a)45?fair demand.
Pork?old mess nominal, at 12 50; new
jobbing sales at 12 50. Lard?old ket?
tle very scarce; salesat 7.'4'; stoam quiet,
at 6% for immediato .shipment; G\
November and December. Bacon iu
fair demand?shoulders, sales at G; clear
rib sales at 5%(?G; clear 6)4. Whiskey
firm, at 8G.
St.. Louis, November 8.?Flour dull
and unchanged and only small local aud
order demand. Coru dull and un?
changed?No. 2, mixed, 32>?@33.
Whiskey steady. Pork nominal. Ba?
con and lard unchanged aud only small
jobbiDg aud order trado.
New Orleans, November 8.?Cotton
firm aud in good domand?middling
14,%; low middling 13%; strict good or?
dinary 12%; nat receipts 3,800 bales;
grosa'4,724; exports to Franco 2,4:iG; to
tho continent 2,473; coastwise 1,562;
Bales 3,000?last ovouing G.0U0; stock
78,689.
Savannah, Novomber 8,.?Cotton
firm and unchanged?middling 13;)?;
net receipts 5,313 bales; exports to
Great Britain 2,997; coastwise 1,971;
soles 2,615; stock 69,339.
Charleston, November 8.?Cotton
firmer?middling 13^.j(<_?> 13;s3'; low mid?
dling 13%(r/)13.%; strict good ordinary
13; net receipts 2,595 btics; exports to
Great Britain 4,568; sales 200; stock
34,850. I
AlIOUSTA, Novomber 8.?Cotton uomi- j
nal?middling 12,''0'; net receipts 1,594
bales; sales 1,754.
Boston, November S.?Cotton quiet
and firm?middling 11'4; nut receipts
22 bales; gross 364; sales 200; stock
6,000.
Mourns, Novombor 8.?Cotton quiet
and steady?middling 13%; low mid?
dling 13; Btrict good ordinary 12%(/?
12%; net receipts 1,153 bales; exports
coastwise 772; sales 400; stook 19,820.
Selma, November 8.?Cotton dull ?
middling 12%; weekly receipts 1,001
bales; shipments 1,017; stook 4,912.
Paris, November 8.?Rantes 56f.
feellbg in the merket; no change io the
Bank rate.
"LiTHPjPWt-, November S?Nood.
Cotton dull and easier?upland* 8^;
Orleans ?Ji ; sales 8,000 bales ; specala
tion and export 1,000 ; cotton to arrive
1-lGd. higher ; sales of uplands, on the
basis of good ordinary, shipped in De?
cember and January, 8@8J? ; sales of |
uplands,*dn the basis' of good ordinary,
to be delivered in December, 7 7-16 ;
sales of uplands, on the basis of low
middlings, to be delivered in November,
8.1-16; sales of cotton include 6,6001
bales of American ; sales of uplands, on
the basis of good ordinary, shipped in
November and December, 7 1516;
sales of uplands, on the basis of low
middlings, to be shipped in October and
November, 8.
MARRIED,
Oh Wednesday evening, November 5th, at
the Wheeler Kouao, by tbo Secretary of the
Congregation "Both ?lohim,"of Charleston,
II. H. NATHAN, Esq., of Charleston, and
CORDELIA ALBEROER POLLOCK, young?
est daughter of Elias Pollock, Esq., of Co?
lumbia.
of Charleston KeicB and Courier and
Trite Southroti pleaso copy.
Funeral Invitation.
Tim friouds and acquaintances of MB.
JAMES F. HEISE, of Mr. and BIra. R. Barry
and of the family of the lato James B. lime
arc iuvited to attend the faoeral of the for.
mer, at Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON,
at a quarter before S o'clock.
Funeral Invitation.
The trienda and acquaintances of Dr. M.
I.aBOUDE and family aro requested to at?
tend his funeral, from hia late residence,
THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON, at 3A o'clock.
Boarding.
PERMANENT and transiont boardinc can
XT bo obtained at Mns. BROWN'S, cornor
of Washington *nd Hull strec.s. Nov '.?
Imported Champagnes.
CASES Julea Mum s'Dry Verzenay and
t}\J Heidsiek, Quarts and Pints. For sale
low by HOPE & GYLES.
Nov 9_
Notice to Members South Carolina Club
AMEETING or the South Carolina Club
will be held on WEDNESDAY, tho 12tb,
at 5 o'clock, at the usual plaoe. A full at?
tendance is desired, aa this mooting ie pre?
paratory to the ball on THURSDAY, 13th.
Y. J. POPE, Fresidont.
W. C. FiflHEn. Secretary._ Nov 9 3
Farmers'an 1 Mechanics' Building and
Loan Association.
THE ninth monthly mooting of this Asso?
ciation will be bold at temperance
Hall, over P. Cantwell's Btore, TO-MORROW
(Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
Nov 9 1 A. G. BRENIZBit. Secretary.
MOORE &FABER,
Attornejra-a\t?dUawdt Solicitors In Kquliy
COLUMBIA, S. C.
OFFICE on Main struct, over Scott's Bank.
P. O. Box 55.
a. c. mooue. w. h. fai1kb.
Nov 9 lmo*
Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights ol Pythias
THE Regular Convention of Myrtlo
LLodgo, No. 3, KnightB of Pythias,
1*111 bo held in Odd Follow s Hall,
'rO-MORBOW (Monday) NIGHT, at
7| o'clock. Tho Armorial Rauk will be
oonlerred.
OHAS. A. CALVO.Jtt.,
Nov 9 1 Keeper of Records and Heal.
TUE lato telegrams from Wa?dii igtnn, sn
uouuciug the decision of the United
St.itrs Supremo Court, concerning tho
Bills of the Bank oi the State,
Did not create moro excitement in Columbia
than was caused by the announcement that
there are plenty more of those fine Havana
CIGARS, or our own make, which aro still all
tbo rage. We also announce that City,
Buildiug and Lo&u and Greenbacks are
Beceived at Par.
Great throngs aro flocking to avail them?
selves of this opportunity to procure tbo
choice Tobaccos and Clears to be hail
Althe California Cigar Store.
Nov 9 M. BULZH \CHER.
The Calcutt House,
ON Main street, and next to tho Columbia.
Hotel,is now ready for Transient Jioard
ors. Tho rooms aro iuruitdiod with new and
h.uirlsomo Formt uro. Tho Table will not be
surpassed by any iu tho city; the servants
polite and attentive. Tho Proprietor, having
had several years' * xperiouco in tho business,
trusts, by st rict attention, to secure a liberal
share of patronage. Terms ruusouablo.
Nov 9 5* H. It. OALUUTr, Proprietor.
Piedmont House,
AT Spartanbure, to rent,
and FUitNI f UHE for ?a!o, on
accommodating toims, t-> any
_Imaii who "can keep a hotel,"
and cau raise $1,000 to pay down on furni?
ture. I will bo at my "Central Hotel," Co.
lumbia, during Fair "week; or may bo ad
droased at BpartanbuiK- A good chance for
a icorking mart.
Nov 9 mw2_ 1). IL CLAY I ON.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
at tue
Orand Central Dry Goods Establisam't
W. D. LOVE & CO.
AVERY largo stock of desir>iblo GOODS,
purchased aince the panic, at auction
and oleewhero, will bo offered on MONDAY,
November 10, 1873, and throughout the week,
at tbo most extbaobuinauy low rniCEs eveu
known in this city.
Our ontiro stock or DRESS GOODS wiil bo
offered at less than PANIC PRICES.
All the new and desirablo Fabrics in Mourn?
ing Dress Goods, including sovonly-tivo
pieces of Black Alpacas, of tho best goods
niado.will be offsrod at panic prices.
Flannels, Blankets. Comfortables, Hosiery
and Under-wear for ladies, gents and ckif
dron, <>r ovory si/.o auf quality, at extremely
low prices.
In our LACK departniont,we offer an Im
monso assortment of goods, oomprisiiig Col?
larettes, Jabots, Huff*, 'Ties, Ac., which la?
dies will llnd to be the In st assortuionl we
have over exhibited, and at unusually low
pricua.
Ou* stock of Domestics, Prints, Jeans,
Tvrt'eda and CAssitnorus comprise a full lino
of choice gooils. at very n.'v pricoa. Linea
and House.keeping Goods much ander for?
mer prices. Carpets and Itusr? at a great re?
duction, to reduce stock and give our custom?
ers bargains.
Don't fail to Bucure somo or tho great bar?
gains to bo round at tho Orand Central Dry
floods Establishment of
W. D. LOVE A CO.,
Under the Wbooior House.
W. D. LOVE. B. B. M(.'CHEERY.
Nov 9
One of the.Bett Booth! -uasm
?NDF.R the Grand Stand, ?od two under]
tbe Old Htund, for rent. Apple to > '
Nor 9_ J. LKVIN. Auctioneer.
Congaree Iron "Works,
COLTJ51BIA, ?. C.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
Manufacturer of
Ornamental, House and Store Fronts.
IWILL exhibit two 8 tor a Front Columns
at tbe Fair, oast all iu une piece. They
are. superior to all others made?being |
stronger, with tho samo amount of iron.
I will ales exhibit?
1 Circular Haw Mill, complete.
1 52-inoh Ditsoc * Son's Saw.
1 Lot of Gin Gearing.
1 Lot of Mill Gearing.
1 Lot of Patent Oast Railings for Garden
and Cemetery Adornments.
AXSO,
Settees, Arbor Chairs, Ac.
In addition to what I will exhibit at the
Fair, I have one mors Circular Saw Mill, and
several other Patterns of Hailing and Cane
MUls at my work-shopa.
I shall take pleasure in showing any one
who may feel disposed to visit my establish?
ment, which is located at the foot of Lady |
street, near the Greenville Railroad Depot.
Nov 0_JOHN ALEXANDER.
Bouth Carolina State Agricultural Fair |
GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA It. It.
j Special Paitcngcr Trat* Wednesday,
November 13, between ^Icwbirry and |
Columbia, Retnrmlag tbe Same Da jr.
A Kneeial Passenger Train will
Leave Helena at . 8 00 A.M.
Leave Newberry at.8.15 A. M.
heave. Prosperity at. 8 45 A. M.
Leave l'omaria at. 9 30 A. M.
Leave Alston at.10.15 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia at.11.45 A.M.
Returning?
Leavo Columbia at. 7.00 P. M.
Arrive at Newberry at.10.00 P. M.
Round Trip Tickets to go and return for1
iugle FinsT Class Fabe Ose Wat.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Ganeral Superintendent.
Jahiz Norton; Ooneral Ticket Agent.
Mg~ Union-Herald copy twice. Nov 9 3
PARKER'S HALLT"
two muhts only:
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15.
Third Triumphal Tour
of tbe
TREMAINE BROS.
OPERETTA TROUPE
IS TH Kill
M IRHIVO AND POPULAR
SONGS,
BALLADS,
DUETS,
QUARTETTS.
WILL.C. TRKMAINE,
JOHN O. PIERSON,
STANLEY,
CARTER,
ROBINSON,
C M. TKEMAINE,
Concluding with an Original and Humorous
OPERETTA,
In two Acts.
Admission 75 cents; Reserved boats $1;
Unreserved Seats in Gallery 50 cents. Doors
open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock. Reserved
Meats at LyBrand's. Nov 9 5
IRWIN S HALL.
BRILLIANT ATTRACTION
FOR
FAIR WEES!
RETURN OF THE FAV0RITE8 1!
THE QUEEN STAR OF the 80UTH and
the Eminent Comedian,
RUSE OD HARRY WATKINS,
Supported by a
Powerful Company!
MONDAY EVENING, MOV. 10,
Will bo prcsoutc-d the Great Comic Drama of
HIDDEN HAND;
OR,
Old Times South !
PLANTATION SCENES, SONGS, DANCES I
and MUSIC!
Seats socurod at Rawls' Music Store.
Nov S 2 OEO. W. REED, Agent.
New Mackerel.
K (\ BARRELS, Half Barrolu aud Kits, for
?HI tale, bv HOPE &. GYLES.
TO THE F
a:
All Others Attend
Owing to the GreatRedud
I HAVE i
THE PRICE OF GROCERIES AM
BELOW I submit a list of prioes. All ord<
shipped in good order. The gooda are i
autecd.
H
I'.ACON?Shoulders, 3j cents per pound.
! Bacon-Clear Rib, 9 cents per pound; clear
' 10 cents per pound.
j Bacon?Smoked, Clear, lOceuts per pound.
HAMS. 124 cents per pound; New Sugar
' Cured, 15 cents per pound.
BUTTER--Fine Mountain, 25 cents per
I pound.
I Butter -Finest Qostien 15 cents per pound,
i CHEESE? Cream, 25 cents per pound; Eng?
lish Dairy. 2"> Cints per pouud.
i MACKEREL, Extra lioadlcus Meed, 15
I cents.
FLOUR. New Family. $10 per barrel.
I Flour, Now Extra, $11 per barrel.
I MOLASSES, 35 cents nor gallon.
; sV UU PS, 50 cents to 90 cents por gallon.
SUGAR- -Domuraru, 11 to 12 cunts per
'pouud.
New Orleans SUGAB, 11 cents per pound.
B and C Sugars, 12} oents per pound. ,
A Sugars, 13 coot* per pound.
Crushed Sugars, 13 cents per pound.
? ? v mi a h i
t Furnitur a Sale. V HLi
BYJA(iOBL?ViW. 11 *
On TO-MORROW (Monday) MORNING, at
10 o'clock, I will sell, before my store, ,
AI srgo variety of FURNITURE?postponed
on Thursday, on account of the weather.
Many other articles added to the former
announcement._ Npv 9 1
Sale of Fine Stock.
vUytffllttai "WILL bo eold during the State
a^SfMSMFair at Columbia, the thoroush
_jKjtXbrod Aldornov Bull, "SHEuT
Da?." ajso, two yokes of Devon OXEN.
These animals are from Mr. Warren's Farm,
near Pondleton. B. 0. Nov 8 6?
IjasITgrocery house.
Greenbacks and Bankable Money a
Success!
TREBLE GILT EDGE BUTTER, 40 cents
per pound.
DBYSALTED CLEAR RIB BACON, 9 cent a,
SMOKED, 10 centa per ponnd.
SYRUPS, 85 cents per gaUon and upward.
FULTON MARKET BEEF, 12$ 'oenta per
pound.
8U VR-CURED HAMS, 15 to 16 oenta per
ponnU.
CRUSHED, POWDERED and "A"SUGARS,
7-i pounds for $1.
"C" SUGAR, very fine, 8 pounds for $1.
RIO COFFEE, 25 oenti per pound.
PARCHED COFFEE, 33 centa per pound.
Fresh Ground MEAL and GRIST, $1 per
bushel.
BLACK and GREEN TEAS, 50 cents per
pound and upward. ,
also,
BOLTED MEAL,
PEARL GRITS,
FAMILY FLOUR,
CANNED GOODS,
FISH.
FANCY GROCERIES,
WINES.
LIQUORS,
CHAMPAGNES,
to., Ac,, Ac,
At cash prices.
Wanted, a Linguist, to furnish quotations
from the dead languages for our next adver?
tisement.
Nov1;_JOHN AG NEW A BON.
Family Supplies.
NEW BUCKWHEAT and SYRUP, Qoshen
and Piue-applo Cheese, Sngar-enred
Hams and Breakfaat Btripa, Smoked Beel
and Tongues, new crop Gunpowder, Oolong,
Japan and Hyson Teas. All fresh and for
sale as low as the lowest for oaatar.
Nova_HOPE A OYLES.
"V? Victti."
IN the present excited atate of the adver?
tising mania, me ecaroolv know how to
address our friends. "Unprecedented
Rushes," "Enormoos Increase of Bis," od
captandum cigar puffs, a liberal profusion of
auporlatives, together with the qaletly-whis
pered-in-yonr-ear aeenranoe that It ?j aston?
ishing how the young men stand up to the
grave demands upon thoir physical endur?
ance?real I > have loft our modest style in the
shade. Wu have, however, no desire or lova
for the. sensational. "Water always finds
its level," and purchasers of 10 cent hams
and cooking butter vamped under the Dame
I or "Gilt Edge," soon find their way back to
where good goods.only are kopt; and where
no promises are made which are not meant
to be performed. Our stock is foil, our busi?
ness fair, (not unprecedented,) terms are cash,
and our goods are np to the Standard we
have always maintained. We can promiss
no nn.ro. Verbum sap.
Nov 2 GEO. 8YMUEBS.
F
Buck wb eat.
RESII New Hnlled BUCKWHEAT, for
sale by L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
Corn, Oats, Etc,
IA Aft BUSHELS CORN,
?UUV/ 1,000 bushels Oata,
10.000 bushels Bran,
1U.0O0 bu3hela Fine Feed,
100 bushels Cow Peas,
100 barrels Flour,
500 eases Cannod Goods,
All just in and tor sale low by
Oct 19 LORIOK A LOWRANCE.
Mocha and Java Coffees.
BAGS Old Government JAVA,
10 pockets Pure Mocha.
For sale low by HOPE A GYLES.
10
Stanley's Cough Syrup
CURES all kinds of Coughs, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, incipient Consumption. Try
it; don't delay; a Cough gets worse with
overv day's neglocl. For sale at
Nov 5 t" HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE.
PLANTERS
s'D
ing the State Fair.
bion in the Price.of Cotton,
IEDUCED
I PROVISIONS TO CORRESPOND.
srs shall be promptly filled, at these rates and
?11 standard, and eutire satisfaction is gnar
ARDY SOLOMON.
COFFEE, Rio. 25 cents per pound. ?
Laguavra Coffee, 30 eentapor pound.
Old Government Java Coffee, D3J cents per
pound.
Parched Coffee, 35 cents per pound.
BLACK TEA, famed for its rloh flavor, tl
per pound.
Green Tea, now snd choice, $1 per pound.
Fine Rve WHISKEY, $2 50 per gallon.
Fine Old Corn Whiskey, $2 per gallan.
A full lino of CAKKS and CRACKERS,
direct from the manufacturers, from 7 to
12 cents per pound.
Atmore'scelebrated MINCE MEAT,
SOUSED PIGS' FEET,
New BEEF TONGUES.
Smoked BEEF.
New BUCKWHEAT. , . T . ..
OAT MEAL, from Scotland.
Now CODFISH.
Cracked WHEAT.
CANNED GOODS, of the choicest brands,
in endless variety.
ARD7 SOLOMON.