Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TclcRr-Aplilc? Foreign Affairs. marine DISASTERS?UU Hit I el off for HAVANA?inoorbect spanish news complained of?reported spanish ca 111 NET changes, AC, ac. London, Novembor 24 ?Tbe Spanish press complain that enemies of Spain telegraph false news to tbe United States. The agent of tbe Associated Press here is authorized by Minister Sickles, to-day, to Bay, tbat tbere is uo founda? tion for tbe report published iu New York, on the 21st, to tho effect that he (Sickles) had broken off his social rela? tions with the Foreigu Minister, and that he expressed the opinion that war is inevitable. The agent is authorized to state, that there is uo foundation whatever for the despatch; that the offi? cial and personal reiatious betweeu Mi? nister Sickles and the Spanish officials are unchanged, and thut Sickles has not expressed any opiniou as to the result of the pending question. Havana, November 24.?The British gun-boat Woodlark arrived at Santiugo de Cuba on the 18th, nod ou the follow ing day the ship-of-war Danae, with Commodore DeHorsey, senior officer at Jamaica, on board, arrived from Port Royal. General Burriel embarked ou the steamer Trinidad for Uuvaua before Commordore DeHorsey came ashore. Versailles, November 24?The As? sembly, this afternoon, rejected Leou Saye8* interpellation, iu regard to illegal j delay of the elections, by u vote of 1564 to 314 Antwerp, November. 24.?The ship Westmoreland, Captain Heron, which arrived here October 2'J, from Philadel? phia, was destroyed by tire to-day. Madrid, November 25.?There was u Cabinet Council, yesterday, whereat a note to be sent to the Government ot the United States was uuder considera? tion. It is denied that tho Spanish Go? vernment is disposed to submit the Vir ginius question to the E.uperor of Ger? many for arbitration. Versailles, November 2 .?The members of the Cabinet reuewed their resignations, which have been accepted. Telegraphic?American illatlera. the pressure at the north?arrest of prominent individuals?suicide ? forqbd bonds?emigrating french? men?spanish military activity ? snow storm?the war fever cooling, ?3., iO. vJuarleston, November 25.?Arrived ?Steamship Sea Gull, Baltimore; schooner J. H. Stickuey, Baltimore; and several ballasted vessels from Ha? vana. New York, November 24.?A full jury was drawn iu the Iugeisull case to? day, and the trial will proceed. It is expected to be short, as the proof of his forgejies, it is said, will be quite piaiu. The Charjty Commissioners of Brook? lyn state that they cannot meet a quar? ter of the demands'for assistance made on them by the poor of that city. A. L. Roberts aud Valentine Green were to-day arraigned at the Oyer and Terminer on forty-nine indictments for bond forgeries. There are sixty-eight 4 indictments against them, also, at the Court of General Sessions. The meeting of the Union Trust Com? pany to day reaohed no dual decision on the resumption of business, but a director states the compauy expects to resume Monday next. Several hundred men were at the navy yard to-day, who were promised by politicians tbat they would be put to work, but they were all disappointed, as no men were taken on to-day. Harry Jenet, the Assemblyman elect from the Twenty-fired District, was ar? rested this afternoon, ou two separate charges of grand larceny iu connection with the Harlem Court House frauds. Late this afternoon, Tweed was re? moved to the parlor in the Tombs re? cently occupied by Stokes as a sitting room. A Herald special, dated Mexico, 21st, says the President has presented to I Congress a contract with the Mexican company for an inter-oceanic ruilroud. Baindridge, November 22 ?There \ havo been six deaths from yellow fever r since Sunday night last, aud several new cases have occurred within the past twenty-four hours. Newburgh, N. Y., November 21.? Work was partially resumed this morn? ing, after a susputisiou of several weeks, in the Newburgh steam mills, iu this city, employing 400 hands. TROY, N. Y., November 24 ? The Harmony Mills, at Oohues, employing nearly 5,000 persons, resumed work ou full time to-day. Gilbert Bush A Co., car manufacturers, on Green Island, employing 300 men, also resumed work on three-quarters time. Fortress Monroe, November 25.? The United States steamer Ussipee aud monitor Mahopuc, which were detained in the roads, yesterday, l>\ a storm, pniled at 8 o'clock, this morning, for Key West, with a fair wind. Washington, November 24.?The President has appointed E. R. Bagwell, of Virginia, a commissioner substitute to the Centennial Commission. ?* Secretary Robeson left Washington, last night, for Philadelphia, ou business conneoted with the fitting out of vessels. It is said by bureau officers at tho Navy Department, that so far from orders being issued for tho suspension of such work, they are engaged iu hurrying the preparations to completion. The Presi? dent has signed the naturalization treuty betweon the Uuited States und Ecuador. Quebec, November 25.?The snow storm only ceased at daybreak. In many places the drifts aro from eight to ten feet, rendering the roads almost im? passable. Fours aro ..itertaiucd for the steam? ship Piotoru, teu days out from Quebec for Piotoru, aud not yet reported. Washing ton, November 25.?There was a Cabinet session of two hours' du ration to-day; all present, excepting Robot-on. who is in Philadelphia. The Virginius affiir only received oooaidera tion. It is stated Secretary Robeaon will issue au order for a battalion of marines to accompany the Franklin to Key West, SOU strong, und the command of the samu will be tendered to Lieut. Col. Jumes Forney, u sou of Col. Johu W. Forney. Nothiug has occurred since the cap? ture of the Yirgiuius und the execu? tions which followed to show the Spa? nish Government is influenced by any but a friendly desire to preserve peaco betweeu the two nations, and, if possi ble, to cultivate stronger relations of friendship. This Government will act toward Spain us toward all other coun? tries in cases of controversy, and await, with proper respect, replies to our oom plaiuts. There is, however, anxiety ex? pressed for intelligence from Spain of a decisive character, iu order that Con? gress may, iu the President's message, be made acquainted with oil the facts. There are indications that despatches were received to-night by both Secre? tary Fish uud Admiral Polo, the Spauisb Minister, from Madrid, of a character which gives more than heretofore promise of a peaceful solutiou of the preseut complications; aud it is kuowu that these gentlemen were in private coufereuco for severul hours to-night, at the residence of Mr. Fish, compuriug despatches, and dis? cussing generali v the situation of a flairs. It seems to be the impression, that in? stead of our Government having to wait for reports from Miuister Sickles, cou oerniutf the Spanish Cabiuet's views, the Spanish Cabinet has conferred extraor? dinary powers on Admiral Polo, to com I munnute directly'with our Goverumeut, through the Secretary of Stute. At all I events, tho Spanish Minister is now brought into more mtimate communi? cation with Secretary Fish, tbau ut any time since the preseut trouble began. It was remuiked to-uight, by a geutlemau promiueutly connected with this Go? verumeut, thut thiugs look far more hopeful now than ever. Probabilities?For the Southern States, South-westerly winds, lulling i temperature und geuerally clear wea- j ther. Halifax, November 25.?The British war vessel Sirius, tbirtj'-six days out, | hence for Eugliud, has U00 persons aboard. ClIEYENNE, November 25.?Lieut. Yieteuheimer euicided ut Fort Russell. Cause, mental depression from illness, i He leaves a wife und two children. Washington, November 25.?The j first intimation, yesterday, ot u probable 1 i change ot administration in Spain, with Serrano as Dictator, came through Bri I tisll officiul sources to-day. The story I is varied iu another quarter, namely, i tUat the Custellar Goverumeut is to be I overthrown by a combination of ruling { Spauiards. The plan is said to include the establishment of Marshal Serrauo us i regent for the young Duke Alphouso. | Our Governmeut has uo official udvices on the subject, uor does it cousider these reports trustworthy. New Yore, November 23.?It has transpired that on Saturday last, Tweed transferred u large amouut of real estate to various parties. A Mrs. S'hroot appeared at police headquarters, yesterday, and stated thut her husband, who had in bis possession 812,000, uud her little daughter, aged twelve, had disappeared from the Bos? ton boat ut the wharf here, on Friday last, aud she believed they bad been murdered. The party hud just arrived from Rotterdam, aud were going to Bostou. A large number of firms, curried down by the force of the late panic, have perfected arrangements with their cre? ditors, and are getting in shape, to an? nounce a resumption of business. It is said the detectives have gained reliable information relative to a move? ment to throw u large quautity of forged Uoited States bonds on the market, aud that important arrests may be made. Washington, November 25.?Intimu- I tious have been received ut the State j Department that Seirauo will probably I be made dictator of Spuin and the Cas telar Government overthrown, but the' j udvices are not pronounced trustworthy. ; j Boston, November 25.?Mayor Pierce | ! bus resigued. j Halifax, N. S., November 25.?The j latest udvices from Newfoundland give I returns of the recent elections us four? teen for the preseut Goverumeut and thirteen for the opposition. The House will meet in January. New York, November 25.?A letter 1 from Havana, dated November 20, says there is much talk of war with the, United States. The Captaiu-Geueral I uud his military chiefs have bad severul I meeting*, but the result of their deli be-1 rations is not known. Gne thing iscer-! I tain, however?preparations for defence are beiug actively made. Guus are i being mounted on ull the forts around 1 the city. Who they will got to man ! them, is another matter, as they have uo artillerymen. Powder is also being sup-1 plied, und u general bustle is noticed 1 around tho arsenals. The people talk 1 warlike, und express their determination to make no couuession. They say they I will fight to the last before they will give up the Yirgiuius or auy persons who took part iu tho execution of her crew. Tho Conservative journals pub? lish articles to excite the people, and Republican journals join in, for fear they will not be considered patriotic. The statement that the Tornado is a captured blockadu-ruuner is incorrect. She was built in England for the Chilian Goverumeut, at the time of war with Spain, and was captured by tho Spanish man-of-war Gurouu, and taken into Ca I diz, where she was condemued and > sold. Shu is a line vessel. Judge Uarrett, to-day, refused to ap point Richard H. Browne and Ben j. C. Wetmore as trustees for the benefit of bond-holders of tbe first mortgages on the Central andUuion Pactfio Kulrnnd. Tbe associated banks now bold $34 - 885,000 in legal tenders; increase siuce yesterday of $015,000. An official synopsis of tbe report con? cerning tbe State Treasury defulcatiuu shows that the whole amount stolon by Phelps is S301.771. Montreal, November 25 ?It is esti? mated that 00,000 French Canadians have returned to this proviuco from tho United States during tho past three week 8. Columbus, Ohio, November 25 ?F. M. Brandiz and Emma Turner, agents for a sewing machine compauy, were drowned iu this County, while attempt? ing to cross a swollen creek yesterday. T< l ? K i u ]i 1? !< ? Co m mi i i??? I a 1 Kt-iiort a. Columbia, S. C, November 2d.? Sales of cotton, yesterday, 70 bales? middling 13?4. Market active. Paris, November 21 ?lieu tea 58 f. 70e. Liverpool, November 24?3 P. M.? Cotton firm?uplands }4 '> Orleans 87u; Rule3 12,000 bales; speculation aud export 2,000; uplands, not below good ordtuarj'. shipped October or Xovem bsr, 8 5-1G; ditto, shipped November or December, same; uplands, nut below good ordinary, shipped November or December, 8?b; sales include 0,100 Americau. Liverpool, November 25?Evening. Cotton to urrive firmer; sales of up? lands, not below good ordiuary, shipped Iu October or November, 8;S,'; ditto, shipped in November or December, 8;'^; ditto, shipped iu December or Ja? nuary, 8 7-1G. New 1'oitK, November 25?Noon.? Cottou firm; sales 050 bales?uplands 15;?4J Orleans 10!?. Futures opened: December 15 5-10, 15 7-10; January 15?A\ 15 13-10; February 10 l-lfi, 10',,': March 10 *h, 10 7-10; April 10 Flour a shade firmer. Wheat li.?/2c. better. Coru lc. better. Pork quiet and uu chauged. Lird scarce and firm?steam 7"ft. Freights firm. Stocks quiet. Gold 0;'?'. Mouey 7, bid. Eschauge? long 7,'.,'; short S'1.. . Governments strong but dull. Statu bonds quiet aud nomiunl. 7 P. M ?Cotton quiet; sales 1,533 bales, at 157d(*r lG'.j. Southern Hour more active and firmer?0.05 n 7.50 for common to fair extra; 7.50,'/ 11 00 for good to choice. Whiskey lower, at 92.'.j(7?93. Wheat opened 2(7/>3c. bet? ter, with less doiug, but closed quiet aud scarcely so firm ? 1 55 for winter retl Western, in store. Corn 1 ?*,2o. better?70'._.(rt.72 for Western mixed, atloat. Poik quiet and stead}'?new mess 1-J 50. Beef iu fair request aud steady?first grade D'o U lll'.j; second grade S.'.jt?.'Jh.. Lard firmer, at 7/tj. Freights to Liverpool quiet. Mouey easy. Exchange heavy, ut 71. Gold dull, at OJ.itujO;1,). Governments strong and little doiug. States quiet aud no? minal. Cotton?net receipts 1,130 bales; gross 1,130; futures closed strong; nales 25,200 bales, as follows: November 15 5-10; December 15!.?', 15 0 10; Janu? ary 15JB, 15 15-10; Februurv 10 3-1G, 10'.,; March 10 910, 10^; April 107.,, 10 1510. Cincinnati, November 25.?Flour quiet aud firm, at G.75@7.00. Corn easier?old eur 5l@52; shelled 50. Pork firmer, at 13.25@ltf.50, ou spot, lard firm?steam 7.,4'(?j7,.j; kettle 7:,.1(V?,8 Bacou firm?sales ot shoulders O'^; clear rib (V}x(iCj \ sides held higher ut closd. Wuistey with an udvuuciug ten? dency?sales at 87(d;8S; chiefly 87. Louisville, November 25.?Flour ac? tive?extra family 5.75; No. 1 7.00; fancy 8.00. Corn firm?00u/02 for choice white; 58(o,G0 for mixen. Pork 13.25. Bacon nominal?clear rib G7a(<n 7. Lird?tierce 7}-?i keg 'J1.,; steam 7,'-j('??7 . Whiskey" firm, ut H0(./ 87. Sr. Louis, November 25.?Flour dull aud unchanged; only order trade. Corn, more doing at lower rates?No. 2 mixed 41(^42. Whiskey higher, at 87. Pork hekt firmly; no wales. Bacou, nothing doing. Lird steady. Philadelphia, November 25.?Cot? ton firm?middling 10; lo>* middling lo.'.jj strict good ordiuary 15; gross re? ceipts 110 bales. Augusta, November 25.?Cotton strong and higher?middling 1 -t:,4; re? ceipts 1,350 bales; sales 1,351. Memphis, November 25.?Cotton firm?middling 11!ii/14 !t; receipts 2,013 bales; shipments 1,599; stock 28,111. Savannah, November 25. ? Cotton strong and active?middling 11 ?; net receipts 3.GS7; exports to Great Britain 0,070; Hales 2,021; stock ??.70?. Baltimore, November 2."?.? Cotton I firm?middling 15:?'; low middling 14', t?r 1178; strict good ordinary 11 '4 [uj 14 \; Let receipts 38? bales; gross 1.014; ex ports coastwise 105; sales 325; to spin? ners 102; stock 11,032. Gai.ye.ston, November 25. ? Cotton [firm?good ordiuary 13\; ordinary 12'?; net receipts 4,087 bales: sales 5t?u; i stock 39,018. I Charleston, November 25.?Cotton firmer?middling 14%; low middliug 14 '._.; strict good ordiuary II'?; net re? ceipts 3,130 bales; sales 0U0; stock ?10.575. Boston, November 25.?Cotton quiet I and strong?middling 10; net receipts 483 bales; gross 510; sales 200; stock 0,000. New Orleans, Novombor 25.?Cotton j firmer, with good demand ?middling 110; low middliug 15'4; strict good or? dinary 14 '4; net receipts 2,370 bales; gross 3,599; exports to Great Britain 12,789; continent 3,022; sales 5,800; j stock 122,078. ' Wilmington, November 25.?Cotton ! steady?middliug 14 1 ,t; net receipts 105 bales; sales 114; stock 1,183. I norfolk, November 25.?Cottou firm ?lo?v middling 14'., : net receipts 2,798 ba'cs; exports coastwise 2,323; Biles 450; stock 8.587. Mobile, November 25.?Cotton quiet and weak?middling luj.<; low middling 15; strict good ordinnry 14J?; net re? ceipts 1,705 bales; exports to Great Bri? tain 4,508; coastwise 1,101; sales 7,500; stock 27,020. Details of tub Santiago Tragedy? Protest of Captain Fry. ?Corres? pondence from Havana of November 15 gives tbe following details in reference to tbe atrocious murder, at Santiago, of citizens of tbe United States and others from ou board tbe American steamer Virginius, captured upon the high seas by a Spanish man-of-war: The court tryiug the crew sat all night from the Gth to the 7th. upou the Go veruor of Sautiugo de Cuba receiving a despatch late ou the 0th from the British commander ut Jamaica tout he expected uo execution would take pluce, and ber Majesty's subjects, sixteen of whom were nmong the crew, wou d have a fuir trial, und for this purpose tbe corvette Niobe had left for Sautiugo de Cuba. The crew was executed ou tbe 7th; the Niobe arrived ou tbe 8th. Regarding the manner in which Cap? tain Fry uud his companions marched to their fate, these advices show that they were lauded ou the Gth, ut ubout 0 o'clock iu the moruiug, from the steam? er iu which they bud been confined, tried and condemned to deuth, aud taken lirst to the captain of the port uud then to the jail. About mid-day of the 7th instant, the fiscal, or prosecutor in tho ease, Captuiu .). M. Autruu, of the guu-boat Cubu Eipuuola, handed to the Vice-Couaul, Mr. Schmitt, a permission from the Captuiu of the Port aud Commandant of Marine, Don Itanmn Brauduris, to cull aud see Captuiu Fry ut the jail, who do sired to see the Consul. The latter immediately proceeded to the jail. After the usual formalities, he was udmitted to see Captain Fry, who informed him that he hud beeu asking for that privilege, or that right rather, ever siuee he had been first brought to the port, but without avail, aud he hud only beeu grauted this boou now within a few hours of bis death, as he was lo be shot at 4 o'clock, aud desired to make his declaration and protest, having been captured, with his steumer, upon the high seas, uud therefore protested ugainst all and every part ot the pro? ceedings. This protest was eoucluded at ubout 2 P. M , and the Consul imme? diately transmitted a copy to Geuerul Burriel. The declaration and protest of Capt. Joseph Fry, before the United States Vice-Cousul, after being sentenced to death, was iu substance as follows: That he was the master of the Ameri? can steamer Virginius, which had ail her papers iu complete order, especially the register of the steamer, crow list uud articles, passenger list, clearance from Kingston, as also despatch from tbe j custom house, Ac. Sailed on tbe 23d of i October, 1373, with nil bis crew and I about 1US passengers; ufter a few hours at sea sprung u leak and put into port flaytiou for repairs; sailed from the port of Caimit, of that island, ou the 30tb day of October, and, while be? tween the isliuds of Cuba and Jamaica, about tweuty miles or more from Cuba, was chased by u steamer, and overtaken and captured about eighteen miles North of Morraut Point, East end of the islaud of Jamaica, about 10 o'clock at night, the Spuuish vessel previously firing several shots over tbe Virginius and compelling them to surrender. The steamer was theu takeu charge of by a boarding oUicer, who Mtated that be did so cu his owu responsibility, knowing her to be an American vessel and under the proteotiou of tho flag of the Uuited States of America. The master, Joseph Fry, with the crew and passengers, were pluced under guard uud all brought into tbe port of Siutiugo du Cuba ou tbe 1st day of November. Ou the evening of the same day, after having delivered over ull tho papers be? longing to the Virginius, he was refused j permission to apply to his Consul for j aid uud protection, and this was only ? granted luin after being eoudemued to j deuth with tbe major part of his crew, i under no known public law or pretext; I uud, us dipt. Fry was burned to inuke bis preparations for death, he could tuukr no further statement, but declares : that the foregoing is his true dccluru ! lion, which bo signed in jail, ut 2 ! o'clock, on the 7th of November, 1873 ? ? two hours previous to his execution. This protest was approved by several of tho foreign consuls, with whom Mr. Schmitt udvisud. but bis Excellency I Gov. Burriel was highly incensed at the Consul's action, and informed him he ' hud demanded the revocation of his exequatur. Another insult was put upon the Con? sul, for just previous to the moment ou which the prisoners left tho jail, three soldiers, as guards, were stationed at the Cousul's residence?ouo at eaoh corner uud one iu front of bis door. It hap? pened thut the French Consul, his chancellor aud several other person* were ut the timo with Mr. Schmitt, aud as the timo was too short to domand an explanation aud have the soldiers re? moved?as every one stopped to inquire if the Uuited States Consul wnv under I guard?joiued in making a proces verbat of the oiroumstnice. At i o'clock P. M., precisely, tbo con? demned were marched out of tbo jail, which IB not far from tho Consul's oflice, j aud tiled past four by four. Most ol j them, iu passiug, saluted the bare flag' stall of the consulate, by inclining thtu j heuds. Tho last to go by were Captnit 1 Fry, Mr. Harris aud Mr. Alfaro, who, i bosides sulutiug, waved a mournful { good-byo to the Consul aud groups ol gentlemen standing ou the piBZZI of tll( Cousul's residence. All the unfortu nates marched unwaveringly to the fatal spot, and the manner in whioh they met thoir death is already related in this let? ter. Previous to all this, as was known, our Consul (E. G. Schmitt) had promptly protested formally against this action of the Governor and all concerned, and also filed his protest bafore the murine court, whioh was engaged in the trial of the crew, as soon as be got the informa? tion from the Consul at Kingston of the fact of the Virginius being an American vessel. Destroyed uy FinE.?The gin-house of Dr. Columbus Mill?, of Cuburrus, N. C, wus destroyed by fire Monday morn iug. With the gin-house wore also burued forty bales of cotton. There had been no one in or about the gin house for three days previous to the fire, und how it origiuated is a mystery. Confederate General Joseph E. John sou's "Narrative of Militury Operations Directed by Him During the Lato War Between the States," is in press at Ap pleton's. It is said to be written in terse, incisive and vivid style, and will be sold by subscription. "Simlin" for a Fioht.?The Georgia I Zouaves, of Atlanta, are on the war path. They offered their services to Governor Smith, but his Excellency declined, with many thanks, to receive them ut the preseut time. The Church Union styles "hot aud hotter" the fact that the First Unitarian Church of Baltimore has had fur its pastors, iu order uumed, the Eev. Messrs. Furuiss, Bellows, Sparks, Blaz up aud Burnop. Thirty-seven inquests have beeu held by the Coroner of Charleston uuJ his deputies this mouth. A.\3LOtlon Sales. Household Furniture. Miscellaneous Hooks, ?te. BY H & S. BEARD. THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, the 2?th in Mailt, at In o'clock, ill front ut our Auction Store, wo will muH A variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Mahogony Bedsteads, Feather Beds anil Pillows, Mattresses, Extension Table, Mahogany Chairs, Caue--eat Chairs, Ac. also, A lot of new C HAI KS, eonsi-ting of: 2 large Cane-seat Kecking Chairv, 2 Walnut Caue-acat Rocking Chairs, 2 Maple Cane-seal Rocking Chairs, 1 email Woo.i Rocking Chair, 11? Windsor Chairs. also, A lot of miscellaneous BOOKS ami 1 SIL? VER WATCH. Conditions cash. Nov 2fi Notice. 1AO-MORROW being Tharktgiving Day, . our banking Iiouhc will be closed. All paper tailing due on that dav must be anti? cipated. K. J. SCOTT, SON A CO. Nov 2? 1 A Ohild's Nurse Wanted. F.ST of recorumondati ma required. Good wa?e? will be paid. Apply at this oftiee. Palmetto Lodge. No. 5,1. 0. 0. F. ^^-^^-^^-?ssssi^ AN extra meeting C^-^^^T~^F-0f this Lodge will be LW^i.M?Uv*!,,,!,! tjjIS (VVodues B day) EVENING, at Odd Fellows1 Hall, at o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as busiueas of importance will bo transacted. By order of the N. G. Nov 20 1 WM. H. CASSON. Jr.., Sec'y. Notice. TO-MORROW (Thuisday) being a national holiday, the Carolina National Bank will ba closed tor business. All paper maturing on that day must be paid to-dav. Nov 2IS I C. J. IREDELL, Canhier. _ IRWIN S HALL. Two Nlglilii anil Thanksgiving Matinee. Wednesday and Thursday, Xov. 2G aud 27. Return of the Supreme Favorites, the CHAPMAN SISTERS! SUPPOREDbya powerful Burlesque and Comic Opera Cumpanv. WEDNESDAY EVKNINO, November 2?;, the Burlcsqiio Extravaganr.a, no v GIOVANNI; Or, Leporelio and the Stone Statue *. The Burlesque will bo repleto with new specialties. Bongs and Daucea, banj) Solos, Clog Dances, Trios, Duets, Dnuhani'd Boil Ringers and the wonderful French Troupe of Clortnche Dancers. THURSDAY EVENING, Novemhi r 27, the latedt New York sentatiou, entitled LEO AND LOTUS! With all the original music, specialties, Ac, winch met with overwhelming auccwaa at Niblo'a Garden, New York. General admission ?1. Reserved seats $1.2*i. For salo at Bawls'Music Store. Grand MATIN EE,THURSDAY, at 2 P. M., for ladies and children, when will he pre? sented the Hpect?cnlar Burlcenuo, entitled THE GOLD DEMON. Admission to Matinee 50 cents. Nov IS tuwt Lumber and Laths. HAVING a largo quantity of BUILDING LUMBER and LATHS on hand, pcr aoiis wanting the ?atuu can be supplied, at short notice. Orders left at my Residence on Main street, near the new Government Post Otlieo, or sent by mail, will meet prompt attention. Terms cash. Nov 2-, Duo W. LOWRY. Notice. Office Greenville asd Columma R. R., Coi.oum.\,S.G.,August 2ti, ls7;t. UNDER a resolution of tue Board of Direc? tors, the lutorest Coupons of the Slate Guaranteed Bands, anil of euch other Rouda of this Company as are regularly recorded in the nltice of tho Company, matured between the 1 at dav of January, 1872, and let day of July, 137a,, both inclusive, will be funded iu , Bonds having ten years to ruu, as provided t for iu tho Company's pronosalH to the Bond I holders, of date Auquat 11.1873. M Holders of the above obligations are re? quested to send in a etatomont of them to this oOlce, to facilitate tho oxobango which it is donned to complete without delay, and enable the necessary arrangements to be made for the resumption of regular interest payments on 1st January ensuing. W. J. MAGRATH, September2 tu President. Just Received, AN extra line lot o! Kentucky MULES and HORSES, some of which rm T i Mr'iru w ' broke. They may bo seen ai cum tes Logan's Stables, (oriur Senate 5 and Assembly street*. Nov 12 W. s. .V L. TALBOTT.