The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 21, 1873, Image 3
?* ' TeleflrapUle? PnrM?n AlTalrc
8AYAQE CONDUCT?TUK-'FilKNOU presi?
dency?MAOMAHON's TERM prolonged
-famine?more spanish rotcheries,
ao., ao.
Madrid, Novembec 19.?Tbe Imparm
cial newspaper partioulaily remarks on
the moderate tone of the protest of the
British Government regarding the Vir
ginins affair. Senor Ftgueros, President
of the Cottas, to-day- held a protracted
conference with tho Minister for Foreign
Affairs, for what purpose, has not trans?
pired. It is reported that Figueraa
starts for London this evening. The
deputies of the Republican miuority
have requested an immediate, convoca?
tion of the Cortes to oonsider the com?
plications with foreign powers, which
they allege the Government has caused.
The Minister of 'War has ordered ?II
members of the reserve of the army to
report in poison at the depots of their
respective corps within a fortnight.
Paris, November 19.?In the Assem?
bly to-day, the debate was continued on
the motion for unconditional prolonga?
tion of MaoMahon's power. M Ron her
moved to refer tho question to a plebis?
cite, advocating the motion iu a speech
in which he hinted Providuuoo might in
time restore the Bonapartists to power.
The excitement temporarily suspended
proceedings. M. Rouher's motion wus
rejeoted by 499 to 88.
Paris, November 20.?The Assembly
to-day held a tumultuous session. Mao?
Mahon's prolongation for seven years,
independent of the adoption of the con?
stitutional bills, was adopted by sixty
six majority. A motion to appoint a
committee of thirty to report constitu?
tional bills was adopted by sixty-eight
majority. Paris is excited over the re?
sult.
Calcutta, November 20.?Tho press
advises the importation of food from
America, to avert the Bengal-famine.
Paris, November 20.?Immediately
after the adjournment of the Assembly,
last night, the members of the Cabiuei
waited upon President MaoMahon and
tendered their resignations. lie re
fusel to accept them, und bogged the
Ministers to retain their offices until a
new Cabinet was formed.
Madrid, November 20?It is officially
announced that tbe effective Spanish
foroe in Cuba numbers 04,000 mou.
T?lcgrnpUlc?Mntrlcan Blatters.
VIEWS of IJELKNAr? german post ad
cards?THE war 11urule about to
collapse?demand on spain?storms
and tomes?search OF. ships AND
passengers and seizure of persons
iron TRADE?oanaes frebzino?s?i
CTDB?official report OF tub EXECU?
tions?enlisting for three years,
ao , ao.
Charleston, November 20.?Arrived
?Steamships Charleston, New York;
Equator, Philadelphia.
Abpikwall, November 17.?A de?
spatch from Kingston says it is rumored
that Ryan and Verona not dying easily,
the Spanish officer thrust his sword
through Ryan's heart, and that the
blood-thirsty mob severed the heads
from the bodies, placed them on pikes
and marched through the city. The Vir?
ginias is reported sunk at Santiago. 1
There is great excitement in Panama,
where Ryan was well known. It is re?
ported the United States steamship
Wyoming will sail to-morrow from As
pi n wall for Santiago de Cuba.
Washington, November 17.?Tho
Secretary of War, who was in this city
yesterday, is reported to have said to an
intimate friend who called on him:
"Yon are aware that I have been con?
sidered somewhat blood-thirsty on this
matter; bat the entire Cabinet are now
of my mind. At the Cabinet meeting
held yesterday, wo were a unit; aud it
the American people are not satisfied
with tho measures lived upon at that
meeting to viudicc lutioual honor,
they must be v?r\ .rd to please."
Washington, November 19.?An ar?
rangement has been entered iuto be?
tween tbe United States and Germany
for an exchange of postal cards between
the two countries, to go into effect on
the 1st of December, 1873. Tho post?
age on postal cards sunt from the Uuitud
States to Germany is fixed at two ueuts
each, pre-payment of which is to be
made by uffixing to tho United States
postal cards un ordinary one cent Uuited
States postage stamp in addition to tho
stamp printed or impressed on tho card.
Bat o mmid or insufficiently paid pustul
cards will not be forwarded between the
two countries.
A letter was received iu this oily to?
day from Gen. Longstruet, offering the
services of 25,000 men to the Govern?
ment, shonld a necessity uri. ti therefor.
The impression is general in offi?iul
and other oiroles hero, to-day, that the
Spanish Government is disposed to
make every effort to settlo the impend?
ing difficulties, and gentlemen who hold
intimate personal relations with the
Pr?sident asssrL their belief that war
will not arise from the present compli?
cations, inasmuch as Spain, through
Oastelar, has given assurances that all
proper demands from this Government
will be complied with. The energy and
promptitude of Secretary Robeson in
presenting a bold front by our navy
have been a subject of much favorable
comment bore, and tho fact that the ef?
ficiency of our naval service is being
demonstrated ab completely is set forth
as ono of the reasons for tho impression
that war is not likely to result from the
pending troubles.
Fortress Monroe, November 20.?
The Oasipee, from Newport for Norfolk,
has passed in.
' Omaha, November 20.-*-Jiin Eugan,
slake holder in the Hogan. and Allen
fight,'has been urrented for embezzle?
ment, and committed without bail.
Philadelphia, November 20.?At the
annual meeting of tbe Iron and Steel
Association, the Seoretary made a statis?
tical report. It states that the present
financial crisis bos deranged the whole
business. The prices of iron have de?
clined, reaobing in some lines far below
the oost of prodnetion. At tho begin
hing of November, folly one-third of
the furnaces and mills were idle, and at
the end of the- month half of the fur?
naces will be blown ont. The rail mills
are bare of orders. Stooka of pig are
accumulating, with no sale at any price.
Thousands of Iren workers are ont of
work, and those employed havo aocepted
a redaction of fifteen per cent, in wages.
The report nrges an increase of the ta?
riff to $9 on pig iron.
N*w Youk, Noveuber 20.?The of?
ficers of the Maro Oastlo report that
on their arrival at Havana, tho vessol
was boarded. While aboard, tho pas?
sengers were unmolested, but upon
landing, six ot seventeen steerage pas?
sengers were arrested, bat discharged,
after being searched. The Spanish of?
ficers explained that they were suspected
of bearing despatches. Tho poisons for
whom they were searching came on the
City of New York. She wus boarded
upon arrival, and the passengers seized
aud searched. Six were declared guilty.
Three were womon. Extensive corres?
pondence wus fjuod secreted about
their persons. Ooo was the n ecu of
j Almada, who had attracted attention
during the passage by her great beauty
and brilliant conversational powers.
The prisoners were confined in a oabiu.
Their fate was uuknown when the Moro
Castle left. Tho Bambolier Express
agent attempted to throw some papers
out of the window, but they fell short.
He was at once condemned to death
The extensive correspondence which
had been seized implicated many per?
sons on the island who were hitherto
unsuspected, and as the Moro Castle
left Havaua, they were being shot with?
out mercy. It was estimated that about
forty patriots in various portions of the
island had met this fate. Meantime,
most extensive preparations for the re?
ception of the Tornado were going for?
ward in Havaua. The captain and en?
gineer were lauded to tho skies, and the
admiration for their heroism and valor
was uubo.i mind Subscriptions in their
behalf met a generous response every?
where, aud the papers were circulated to
the most distaut parts of the island.
The General of Marines addressed the
people, suyiog that the officers had only
done their duty, und deserved uo public
demonstration. They wero paid for it
by the navy, iu whose service glorious
deeds bad been aouompliabed; but the
people uud press took different grounds.
The heroes hud accomplished achieve?
ments in behalf of tho people. They
belonged to the people; the people were
determined they should not go unre?
warded.
The following is an extract from a
private letter reoeived from Cuba:
"On Monday, tho Gth iuatant, at 5
P. M., Captain-General Jervaller tele?
graphed to Burriel that the Spanish Mi?
nister at Washington advised him uot
to shoot any more men. The said tele?
gram was received by Burriel #t Santi?
ago de Cuba early ou tho 8th. Ou the
10th, he shot fifty-seven men. General
Jervaller says that he comprehended the
necessity of saving tbe lives of these
men, but was over-ruled."
Washington, November 20.?Tho fol?
lowing significant paragraph is furnished
from u reliable source:
"Evidences accumulate, that the Cuban
matter will require much correspond
oooe and delay. No complications need
bo feared, us tin; Administration sees its
way clear; and while war will be avoided,
Cuba will be free."
The Postmaster General's views upon
the postal b-tukand postal telegraph are
looked for with greatuuxiety. It is un?
derstood that he will urge both.
It is understood that Si cotary Fish
has made uu imperative demand upon
Spain for the Immediate restoration of
property captured from American oiti
Zdus in Cuba, us he desires to report to
Congress that the stipulated restoration
has been made.
Dover, N H , November 20 ?The
funeral of John P. Hale takes place
Saturday, at 2 -'clock.
ViCKSB?iir?, November 20 ?Tho barge
Belle, of Alton, was burned yesterday.
1,200 bales ol cotton uud 4.000 pack?
ages of siindries wore lost.
QOEBBU, November 20?Red Island
UgUt-sUip was wrecked by Tuesday's
storm. Several vessels are ashore.
Boston, November 20.?Orders have
been received to work day und night till
the Brooklyu uud Franklin are ready for
sea.
A nurse iu a city hospital suicided
from opium. A novice of the institu?
tion mistook her symptoms for hysteria,
and suicided from humiliation over mal?
treatment.
Raleigh, November 20.?Maj, Duu
hnm, u Democratic member, iutrodaced
a strong resolution in favor of bellige?
rent rights for Cuba. The Governor's
message is silent ou Cuba. It opposes
repudiation, aud advises a compromise,
according to the Slate's ability. A re?
solution was passed requesting the Go
v?ruu? tu cXu?Q?t ?veiy ui'??uo to dofunv
the injunction suit against the publio
treasury, oy Alfred Self und other bond?
holders.
Philadelphia, November 20.?The
discount clerk of tho Ginrd National
Bank is alleged to bo a defaulter iu
about $1,200.
A defalcation, which will probably
reach $175,000, bus been discovered in
Lua accounts of Secretary Ficncy, cf tbe
Eureka and Boatman's Marino aud Fire
Insuranoe Company, of Pittsbnrg.
SouENEOrADV. November 20.?Tho
canah froze up here lust night. 400 or
500 boats are frozen iu between hero
und Buffalo, loaded with corn, wheat,
oats, apples, potatoes and lumber. The
prospect for further navigation is r.tthor
bad.
New York, November 20 ?The asso?
ciated banks hold $31,500,000 in legal
tenders.
Mary Shuler, agod twenty-five; throw
herself and infant child from tho East
River ferry-boat yesterday; both were
drowned. /
Washington, November 20.?All sea?
men, ordinary seamen and landsmen,
-. r ,? ' v "???-^
that have seen sei vloo.Juave enlisted at
the navy yard for three years.
Probabilities?For tub Eastern, Gnlf
and Sooth Allantio States, North-west?
erly winds, veering to Southerly-, low
bat olowly rising temperatare ana clear
weather.
The following has been received from
Oonsnl-General Hall:
Havana, November 18.?Tho Consul
at Santiago reports, under date of the
13th instant, that the total number of
executions of persons from the VirgiuiuB
were fifty-three, aud that there hud
been no executions since tho 8th iustaot.
The statements published here on tho
14th instant, respecting tho fifty-seven
additional executions, proves uutruo.
Telegraphic?Commercial ICeports.
Columbia, November 21.?Sales of
ootton yesterdav 77 bales?middling
13?4'o.
London, November 2J.?Bank rate 8
per cent. Rate on stock exchange G.
Consols 02?4@92J'6. 53 91^. Builiou
increased JCb37,000.
Paius, November 20.?Reules 58f.
20c,
LiVEitrooL, November 20?Noon.?
Cotton quiet?uplands H^a^S,1* ; Or
Iouub 8Jd); sales 10.0U0 bales; specula?
tion and export 1.000; uplands, not be?
low low middliug, to be delivered in
December, BJ-^; sales include 4,100 bales
of American; uplands, not below good
ordinary, shipped iu December or Janu?
ary, 8l4-, ditto, not below low middling,
8&.
Lverpool, November 20?Evening.?
Hales of uplands, not below good ordi
nary, shipped in October and Novem?
ber, 8 3 16; ditto, shipped iu Novem?
ber and December, 8}^; shipped in Du
oembor and January, b,l4'.
New York, November 20?Noon.?
Gnld opened at 8%. Stocks strong nud
active for some. Money, 7 bid. Ex
chuugo?ioagiyf; short 8^4-. Goveru
muuts strong, State bonds quiet aud
nominal. Cotton steady; sales 0,700
bales?uplands lfi,1^; Orleaus 15j?81 f"
turns opeued as follows: November
11 27 32; December 15, 15 1-10; Janua?
ry 15}$, 15 5 10; March 10. Flour ad?
vancing. Wheat l(tr}2o. bettor. Corn
le. better. Pork quiet und in buyers'
favor?newness 14 50. Lard steady?
old and new s'e*m 1%.
7 P. M.?Cottou?net receipts 842
bales; gross 2.005; futures closed quiet;
sales 16,500: November 14Jg, 14 15-16;
December 15 11-16; January 15 11-32,
15%; February 16??; Maroh 16 1-16,
16L?; April 16 5 16, 16^b. Money easy,
at 7. Sterltug firmer, at 9,l4'. Gold
weak. Governments quiet aud strong.
States quiet and nominal. Cottou
firm; sales 2,077 bales, at 15%@15^.
Southern flour firmer?6 50(^7.25 lor
oommou to fair extra; 7.30(a)ll.00 for
good to choice. Whiskey more active,
at 94}4.' Wheat l@2c. better and less
active?1 52}^ for winter red Western.
Corn firmer und less active?69@70 for
prime Western mixed, afloat. Pork
quiet, at 14 50. Beef dull, at 8J?fN,0.
Lard steady, at 7 1M6@7??. Frei^.s
to Liverpool firm?sail, wheat 13; cot?
ton y.>; steam, wheat 13J<?.
Cincinnati, November 20.?Flour
I firm, a! 6.6U@7.00. Corn firm?old ear
53; shelled 50(fi,52; new 47($43. Pork
in fair demand, at 12 25(a) 12 50. Lard
?steam, sales 500 pounds, ut 7; gene?
rally held ut 7'ij; kettle iu fair demand,
at 7)4(?fl?i" bacon steady?Shoulder?
6@0M; clear rib 6>^; clear 6^. Whis
key steady, at 80(u)86.
Louisville, .November 20.?Flour
firm uud scarce?oxtra family 5.75(n)No.
t fancy. Corn bteady, at 50(?j5^ for
shelled, sacked. Pork 13.00. Uaoou?
shoulders G}?; clear rib 6^4'; cleur 7,
paeked L int?tierce 8; keg 9. Whis?
key stead , ut 87.
St. Louis, November 20.?Flour
dull and unchanged. Corn firm with
limited supply?No. 2 mixed 42(a)43, on
East sidetrack; 42l2in Novem?
ber. Pork quiet aud ouenanged; only
order deuiHud. L ird iu fair demand
and lower?steam in small way 7,l?j@3.
Whiskey dull, at 86.
Augusta, November 20.?Cottou
steady?middling 13^4; receipts 1,4^4
buU'h; sales 1,614
WlLMINUTON, November 20.?Cotton
steady; net receipts 100 bale-.; exports
coastwise 314; stock 1,341.
Baltimore, November 20.?Cotton
quiet uud firm?middliug 14J8'; net re?
ceipts 164 bale*; gross 421; exports
coastwise 75; sales 325; stooic 10,803.
Charleston, November 20.?Cottou
(pilot?middling li}6(($\4.}.x', low mid?
dling 13^4($13%; atriot good ordinary
13)^; nut receipts 1,979 bales; exports
coa.it wise 2,053; sales 1,000; steck
31,106.
New Orleans, November 20. ? Collen
firm and Otterings light?middling 15;
not receipts 4,843 bales; gross 5,039;
export i coasUviso 300; sales 6,000; stock
lll,8(i5.
Mobile, November 20 ?Cotton quiet
and steady?middling 14}?; low mid?
dling 14; strict good ordinary 13;,J; bei
receipts 1,836 bales; exports to Franco
441; ooastwise 675; sales 1,400; stock
27 046.
Memphis, November 20.?Cotton?
receipts 2,553 bales; shipments 2,145;
stock 25,401.
Norfolk. November 20 -Cottou firm;
net receipts ?..0l2 bales; exports coast?
wise 1,700; sales 500; stock 7,180.
Savannah, November 20. Cotton
quiet?middliug 14%; not receipts
4.440 bales; exports to Groat Britaiu
2,781; coastwise 501; sales 1,638; stock
94,710.
Boston. November 20.?Cotton dull
? middling 15Js ; net receipts 68 bales;
gro.-s 142; sates 200; stock 6,000.
Galveston, Noreinber 20.?Cotton?
net receipts 2,106 bales; exports coast?
wise 100; sales 550; stook 34,122.
Philadelphia, November 20.?Cot?
ton?net receipts 132 bales; gross 949;
exports to Great Britain 1,353.
Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indians, bos
announced his intention to retire from
polities, saying that on tho new ques?
tions to arue new mea will be needsck
Naval Activity.?Unusual activity
prevails io the Washington Navy Yard,
and in some of tbe depots over time is
being made. A large force- la at work
oa tbe steamer Sbawmut, third claer,
three guns, belonging to the North At?
lantic Station, aud the Tallapoosa, a
transport paddle-wheel steamer, is being
rapidly repaired. A large force is en?
gaged in tbe ordnance department, mak?
ing ammunition. Lieutenant Fletober
Las reported at tbe yard as recrniting
officer. His headquarters are ou the re?
ceiving skip Belief, lying at the dock.
Already some mon have eulisted aud a
large number of inquiries have boon
made as to the terms. Tbo volunteor
movements to raise troops bavo thus far
been among the colored people, who,
though no official intimation stimulates
their action, apprehend tho Government
will have need for their services in the
field. The less exoitable aud by far the
larger part of the pooulatiou aro settling
down in the belief .uat the (services of
those first to declare their willingness
to enlist for Cuba will not bo required.
Sudden Death.?Coroner Cox held
au inquest yesterday, over tho body of
a white mau named George Rico, who
died suddenly yesterday morning, at 1
o'clock, ut the house of Stepney Willis.
Tbo deceased went to his sister's und
asked to bo ndmitted but was refused.
Rose Willis testified that the mother of
tbe deceased oame to seo her son on
Monday, and on Tuesday came and
brought with her three bottles of medi?
cine, one labeled paregorio, one bro?
mide pntussium uud tbe other without
a label, but said to contain laudanum
Of the latter tho mother of tbo deceased
administered to her son nearly a gill
three times within the space of an houri
[Augusta Chronicle.
A Fie hob and Bloody Attack?On
Thursday morning of lust week, us Mr.
John Swouringeu, living iu the neigh?
borhood of Howard A Laudrum's store,
was iu his lot feeding his stock, a youug
mau named Andreiv Quattlebaum, uc
cotnpanied by another whoso name we
have failed to learn, rode up to tho gute
and fired upon him three limes, one
shot takiug effect in his left hand, uud
iuQicting u painful wonud. Q mttlo
baum theu made his escape, and has not
bceu arrested. Sweariugeu's wound is
doing well. We can gather nothing
oonceminj the cause of this suddeu und
fierce attack ?Kdgefield Advertiser.
Tub United Brethren.?Senator
Uollinsheud was elected Preceptor of
the United Brethren for this County,
under the new constitution of the order,
at a convocation held iu Columbia last
Tuesday. Tho order of the United
Brethren is a partisan political organi?
zation, and has done nothing to advance
the interests of the couutry. As well
have Merrill with his troops to suppress
the Uuited Brethren as the, Ku Klux.
The one has as much right *to exist as
the other. But circumstances alter
esse?, und justice is one-sided theso
days.?Abbeville Medium.
Accidental Killikci of a Youno
Man.?Early in the uight on Monday
lust, at the store of Howard & Land rum,
near Mt. Vintage, Mr. Musco Samuel, u
youug mau clerking iu said store, wus
killed by the accidental discharge of u
gtiu in the bands of Mr. Ed. Carpeutor,
a man ou a visit to tho store. It ap?
pears that Samuel was trying to wrest
the gun from Carpenter, and that in the
struggle the weapon was unintention?
ally discharged. ? Edgefirtd Advertiser.
PARDONED.?Virgil Madden, colored,
who was sent to tbe penitentiary for
tive years by Judgo Orr, for robbiug
two negro men, was pardoned by Go?
vernor Moses last week, after serving
out two years of his sentence, and re?
turned to this place on Saturduy. A
large crowd of negroes met the pardoned
convict, nt tbo depot, and made many
joyous demonstrations.
[Abbeville Medium.
A certain lawyer had his portrait
taken in his favorite attitude?standing
with one hand in his pocket. I'm
friends and clients nil went to seo it, and
everybody exclaimed: "Oh, how like!
it's the very picture of himl" An old
farmer only dissented?"'Taint like!"
Exclaimed everybody: "Jmt chow us
where it 'taint like." "'Taint?no
"taiull" responded the farmer. "Don't
you see, bo his got his hand in his own
pocket; 'twould be us like again if he
had it iu somebody's else."
A cold-blooded murder is reported lo
have been perpetrated near Maudariu,
Florida. Ono Keen weut ont duck
hunting with another man, aud returned
without him. Suspicious circumstauces
led to investigation, wheu it was found
Keen had first shot his victim, then cut
his throat, and finally throwii his body
iuto the river. Keen has been arrested.
He says ho has lately came from Califor?
nia.
Sad Death ?Mrs. Surbcnia Stcwurl,
wife of Major James Stewart, the com?
mander of tho post ut Nowberry, died ou
Friday night last. Mrs. Stewart was u
native of Alsace, and had no living rela
tivo on this continent. She was the
mother of seven children, the eldest a
sou, and to whom she wus most teuderly
attached, b. iug absent from her side ut
school in n distant city.
Deaths. ? Huruell High, ono of th<>
oldest und ni"Ht respected citizens of
Spartauburg County, died at his homo
on Suuday last. Ho was about ninety
years old. His funeral was preached by
Rev. J. G. Laudrum, ut Mount Zion.
R ibert McMillan, u highly esteemed
oitizeu, Mied ut his home, in Spartun
burg County, on the 11th inst.
A Florence sowing machine agent rau
off from Fuyettcville, N. C, last Satur?
day, with a large amount of money be?
longing to the compony and other par?
ties. He left bis wife and several chil?
dren, and ran off with u young lady who
had been employed at the agenoy. B.
i 0. Gorham is his name.
Alabama.?The New Orleans Pica?
yune says "the snooess of our frieuds in
Alabama, in recently carrying two Sena?
torial Districts, so largely Badioal at the
last Presidential eleolion, and contain?
ing an overwhelming negro population,
is suggestive of the fate of the Republi?
can party next year throughout the en?
tire South." Alabama will be redeemed
without trouble; but wo have our doubts
concerning Louisiana, Mississippi Aid
So nth Carolina.
Pardoned.?Columbus Carter, oo
lored, who wu9 convicted at the reoeut
term of tho Court of '-.en oral Sessions
of the murder of Green Estes and sen?
tenced to bo hung ou the 21st inst., to?
morrow, has hud his sentence com?
muted to imprisonment for life by Go?
vernor Moses. He wus taken down to
the penitentiary on Tuesdiy morning
lust. The Governor's notion will be a
cause of soru disappointment to his
friends in this County.
[Chester Reporter.
An editor ouco wrote: "We have re?
ceived a basket of strawberries from
Mr. Smith, for which he will receive
our compliments, somo of which are
four inches in circumference."
"Lightning saws" are announced by
some dealers in hardware. That people
see lightning during a thunder storm is
plain enough, but why they should saw
lightning is a problem.
The principal of a young ladies' semi?
nary, up towu, where especial attention
is devoted to deportment, was horrified,
the other day to fiud the big girls play?
ing "leap frog" in tho back yard.
Funeral Invitation.
Tbc friouds and acquaint ancee of Mr. and
Mrs R. J. Duna.Ul.-ton airs iuvitod to attend
tho funeral of their YOUNGEST BON,TO?
DAY, at 1 o'clock P. M. Services at the roei
douco of Mrs. Wright. .? rsenal Dill.
Wanted,
AM VN to Cook for a small family. Hofer
ancas required. Apply at this oflice.
Nov 21
Oharlotte, Col & Aup-nsta R. B. < o.
COLUMBIA, S. 0 , November 2t, 1873.
rV\il E Stockholders, at tho regular annual
X. meet hu;, having faded, ?nun;; to want of
quorum, to elect Directors, & general meet?
ing of the Stockholders of this Company for
tbat aud lor other purpose*, will be held in
the city or Columbia, THIS DAY, the
twenty-first instant, at 12 o'clock M.
By order or the hoard of Directors.
JOHN 15. PALMER,
Nov 211 rroaident.
Auction Sale of Bonds.
ON MONDAY, November 24, at 12 o'clock,
we will sell, at our oflice, om account of
whom it may concern, to the highest bidder,
M.OO? BONDS Greenville and Columbia Rail?
road, State gusraulee.
Nov 11 t 8 Kill ELB A EZELL, Brokers.
A Whole Family Cured
WITH one bottle of UEINIT8H'S KINA
CHILL CUKE. Cures in every case.
For sale only at HEINITBH'S
Oct 10 t ?r^K_?iPI0^ _
Stanley's Cough Syrnp
CURES all kinds of Coughs, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, incipient Consumption. Try
it; don't delay; a Cough K<-ta worao with
ovory dav's neglect. For eale ut
Nov 5 f H EIN I iSHS DI.?G STORE.
CAUTION!
buy only the
GEXU1XE FAIRBANKS SCALES,
M.vNrrAOTt nF.n nY "
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO.
Standard Scales.
STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES, IIAY
SCALE-;, DAIRY SCALES. COUNTER
j SO lLi:S, Ac., Ac.
Srnlt-4 It? pa I Mil Promptly unil Keuaon
ii lily.
For -ale. uUo. Tm trailer's Cotton and Drun
Mills, (Jmnpcihitioii Hells, all kisses Letter
Presses, A.: , Ae
Tin: jiosr rKiii'ECT
ALARM CASH DRAWER!
Miles Alarm Ti'l 'Vs.
'EVERY
SOLD Al
Fairbanks'Scale Wareliouses,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
?JU IIUOADWA'V, NEW VOIIK,
HSU Baltimore til root, Baltimore,
r?3 Camp street, Now Orloans.
KAIKIIAMv-i <fc KWIKQ,
Masonic Hull, Philadelphia.
KAI Kit A Mi > , linOU'N Jli CO.,
2 Mi k ?trect. Boston.
For sale bv leading liardwaro Doalcri?.
Sept 17 " W*?5
Something for the Children
SUFFERING with Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Miplitheiia: Cough Confections, Cough
Kieses, Jim Crow, Carbolic and Uorehound
Lozenges, Alt lies Drops and Jnjiibo J'aste.
All excellent for Coughs and Colde. Fresh
and trend, al
Nov 5 t IIEINITSH'S DSUG STORK.
Ex cutor's Notice.
A LL persons indebted to tlio i id ate of
J\. ADAM F. DU BAUD, decoasod, are
hereby notified to make imtneili.it? payment
to the under "ignod; and Iboso having claims
will present lliem, dulv utter tod. for eelttn
ment. N.J. DJ IIA KD, Executor.
Nov in _th3*
Bad Weather, Bad Coughs, Bad Colds.
STANLEY'S celebrated COUGH SYi'.Ul?
will euro Coughs, Co ds, Aatbma, Con?
sumption. It is the remedy, without any ex?
ception. Stanley will ray so. Get it only at
HEINITBH'S Cheap Drug Btoro.
Nov 18 *
THE PHOENIX
Book, Job aud Newspaper
STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPP PPPPP
PPPPP PPPPP
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPP
PPPPP
PPPPP
PPPPP J
PPP PPPP
PPP PPPP
THE Proprietoi of
the Phoenix has tho?
roughly titttid up aud
furnished hie offioo
with latest improved
material for dningall
UiudB of Printing.
RllKRKRRRRB
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Th? Tj-pe, Bordcr.Ornartieuif.Cutii.uC., arc
o MODERN STYLE and carrfnlK selected.
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The Presses arc
APTllO VED
Hoe, Adams
ty?inchid
' bed and
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of the MOST
PATTERNS,
and Labor?
ing Platen
Cylinder
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Professional Men, Merchants and Manufac?
turer* supplied with anv style of work.
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A large stook
of every kind
Card?*," Card
Board, white
and colored
Paper, Ac.,'>
ou hand.
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minimum
minimum
,Yith the LAIIGE AM0DN1 OF MATERIAL
on hand, tho BtyId, quality and cost of
work oannot fail to give satisfaction.
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Order? from abroad will receive in:mediato
attention, and work promptly forwr.rdcd.
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This is the only
the interior of
two, three and
CU8 and SHOW
can bo put up in
Black or Color
examine spooim
J.A. 8KLBY.
establishment in
the State win re
four eheot CIB
BILLS, rfc.Ac,
good style, plain
ed. aa-Call and
ens of work.
Proprietei.