The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 22, 1874, Image 3
Telegraph ?e? FortUB AftMr.
Paris, September 21.?Vieior Se
joar Froaob, dramatic writer, is dead.
London, September 21.? Frederick
Dookeray, the American, who was ar?
rested in Oaba by tbe Spanish autho?
rities, and after detention there some
time, was sent to Spain, has reached
Santander. He has been landed, und
it is said cruelly incarcerated.
Copenhagen, September 21.?The
. Government of Denmark ha6 directed
its envoy at Berlin to ask explanations
from the German Government in re?
gard to the expulsion of Danish sub?
jects from Schleswig.
Vienna, September 20 ?The New
Free Press, in its is issue to-day, says
that the expulsion of Danish sympa?
thizers from Schleswig is attributable
to a design of Bismarck to force Deu
' mark to enter the German Federation.
Bismarck, says the New Free Press,
proposed to King Christian, of Den?
mark, that he should enter tho bund
with his whole kingdom; Germany
tuen to cede the "hol f Schleswig to
Denmark; to guarantee the integrity
of tbe territory of Denmark; that the
Danish fioot should become an iutegral
part of the Gorman fleet, aud that
German ports should bo established in
the Danish colonies; but King Chris?
tian declined to accept the proposal.
It is rumored that the Freuch Go?
vernment is endeavoring to induce the
Bey of Tunis to rectify the boundary
line on the Algerian frontier, uud is
already erecting forts ou the coveted
territory. England and Germany, it
is also said, will protest against any
change.
Madrid, September 20.-?The Iberia
says that ? the Duke of Parma aud
Counts Gasexti and Bari have had a
conference with Don Carles, at which
it was agreed that Don Carlos should
bo the sole representative of the four
Bourbon branches, with presumptive
right to the French throne. j
TnttrttulilC?Amen? nn Mittler?.
Augusta, Ga., September 19.?The
recent Columbia' County ontrage is de?
nounced by ail good citizens. Two
negroes, named.West and.Jim Love
lace, stole a bale of cotton from an old
white man. The negroes were arrested j
and voluntarily submitted to whipping.
Subsequently an armed party oalled at
Lovelace's houee, and not finding him,
proceeded to a house where an old
negro man was staying-and shot him.
They also shot a: negro named Griffin
in the hand, and killed Griffia's wife.
Washington, September 18 ? Kel
logg's friends in this city,- who have
the conndeooe of the Administration,
have telegraphed to him to make
haste slowly in all measures which he
may deem necessary for the vindica?
tion of the dignity of the State autho?
rity. The following passage occurs iu
the order sent by Gen. Townsend to
Gen. Emory: "The State Government
existing at the time of the beginning
of the present insurrectionary move?
ment must be recognized as the lawful
government, until some other govern?
ment can be legally supplied." This
passage has been given a variety of
constructions by outside parties. At?
torney-General Williams says it means
nntil another government oan be le?
gally supplied by a new election, under
the present laws or nnder some law to
be enacted by Congress. It is stated
here to-night, and the statement is
generally credited, that at the past
several sessions of the Cabinet, a pro?
position to effect a complete solution
of the Louisiana question, by securing
a new Executive for that State, has
been earnestly discussed, uud a pro?
gramme agreed upon to the effect that
Kellogg shall call the Legislature in
extra session, and ou tho meeting of
that body, himself and his Lieu tenant
Governor shall tender their resigna?
tions, and tbe Senate shall then elect it
presiding officer, who shall bo Go?
vernor of the State. It is said that
the execution of this programme de?
pends upon whether there is any one
member of the State Senate who
would muke a Governor acceptable to
the great majority of tho people of
that State; in which case, this propo?
sition will be pushed with all the mo?
ral influence of tho Government. Tho
statement made in these despatches
lust night, that orders were giveu to
Hear Admiral Mullaney to send throe
ships of war to New Orleans in u day
or two, is untrue. No gun-boats will
be sent?only wooden vessels. Tho
order yesterday tosend the Gettysburg
from the Washington Navy Yard, with
ordnance stores for the fleet, was this
morning revoked.
New York, Saptemberjl9.? To-day,
six members of the Irish team purti
. oipated in de shooting match of the
I New York Amateur Rifle Ciub, at
* Oreedmoor. Tbe first prize, a Rem?
ington diamond badge, was won by L.
L. Hepburn, by a score of 78, the
highest ever made, followed by D.
Walsh by a score of 76, to whom was
awarded the second prize, an elegant
Whitwortb rifle. ,
New Orleans, September 19.?Kel?
logg, this morning, rode in an open
carnage, attended by an old citizen, to
the State House, and quietly walked
through tbe immense crowd in attend?
ance by tho stairway to the Executive
chamber and took possession, which
was givon him by Col. Brooke, of the
Third Infantry, by order of Gen.
Emory. When Kellogg reached the
Executive office, Col. Brooke ap
preached the Governor and informed
him that he was prepared to turn over
to him the State House and all tho re?
cords and public property belonging
^ to the State, which had come into his
possession at the time of the surrender
of the insurgents to his command.
Everything, the general said, would be
found precisely in tho same condition
as when it had come into his bands.
The Governor aooepted the trausfer,
and Col. Brooke thereupon immedi?
ately retired. Soldiers ure still quar?
tered at the State House. Negotiations
between tbe party leaders are still
going on. Tho uun-?tSe?-h?lding Be
publicans declare tboy will not be
bound. Ogdea is not considered in
the conference, and declares if Mc
Enery or Peon accept dishonorable
terms, he wiil turn bis White League
against them. An United States moni?
tor, manned by volunteers, under
Oupt. William F. Loin, is anchored
opposite Canal street. A portion of
the Sixteenth Infantry has arrived.
2.000 regulars, with fourteen guns, are
now here. Some trouble was threat?
ened at Bayou Sara to-day, but it was
averted by tho prudeuce of the
Leaguers.
Providence, September 10.?A large
meeting of manufacturers wus held
at the Board of Trade rooms, to-day,
for the purpose of a confereuoe upon
the subjpct of tho depressed statu of
the murket for cotton aud wooleu
goods. Remarks were made by seve?
ral gentlemen, and it seemed to be
generally agreed that, unless tho pro?
duction of goods was diminished aud
an enhancement of prices obtained, it
would soon he necessary to stop tho
mills altogether, to prevent tho impo?
verishment of their owners. A com?
mittee was appointed to confer with
tho manufacturers generally upon tho
subject, and take such action as they
may deem expedient. Subsequently,
the following resolution was unani?
mously adopted:
Resolved, Ai tbe seine of this tuect
iug, that an immediate curtailment of
the production of our cottou and
woolen mills is absolutely necessary
for tho conservation of the iuforestso!
our State and community.
New orleans, September 20 ?The
police are now ou duty. Co v. Kellogg
to-day instructed the board to retain
Boylan as acting chief, vies Badger.
The board accepted, but Boylan de?
clined to not. Tbe Republicans are
disgusted at this, Kellogg'? first act
after bis restoration. Baldy, the Vice
President of the Polioo Board, and
Ryan, one of tho Police Commis?
sioners, tendered their resignations to
tbe Governor last evening.
Fall River, Mas*., September 20.?
The Granite Mills had been for some
time running ou full time, and tbe
turning out was 5.UO0 pieces of print
cloth per week, aud it is supposed that
a considerable amount of stock is
ruined either by fire or water aud
smoke. A largo umouut of machinery
is also reudered.useless. Tho loss of
life was forty persous, mostly young
women. One woman gives tbe follow?
ing account of the fire: When it broke
out, heavy columns of smoke burst
through tbe spool-room door, and the
overseer was surrounded by a crowd of
little children, who rushed for tbe
staircase, but wero forced back by the
flames. He then rushed for the ele?
vator, still surrounded by the shriek?
ing children, but, when he attempted
to send it down, it would not work.
A number of tho children wero taken
off, but even then it failed to respond
to tbe belt. A rush was made for the
windows, and a number of meu in the
room uuruvelied a long warp of rope
to let the ohildreu to the grouud, aud
quite a number passed dowu safely.
When tho ropo was about twenty-five
feet from the grouud it was burued;
the overseer had, iu the meantime, de?
scended with a few injuries. All who
remained crowded to the windows for
air, and many plunged heud-foremost
to the grouud, scatteriug their -bruius
many feet atouud. There were many
rumors of mismanagement. It is said
that wheu tbe tiro wus at its height
one mill official ordered the nrecieu to
cease their efforts to s<ive the women,
and transfer the hooks and ladders to
the other side of the building and save
the property, us tlio women had plenty
of means of escape.
augusta, .September 2').?A report
reached this city this ufioruoou that
about, four hundred negroes, nudor the
leadership of a negro named Tenant,
intended to make an attack ou the
whites near Boose's Store, iu EJge?eld
County, S. (J , about fifteen miles
from Augusta. It i< reported that
some unknown patties lired into the
house of Tenant last night, und that
he intended to retaliate ou the whites,
who assembled to resist the assault.
A courier arrived hero with a note
from u prominent white citizen of
E Igefleld, asking for assistance. A
party was organized, aud were ou tho
eve of starting from here, wheu an?
other courier arrived, bringing informa?
tion thai Tenant hud been urrested by
the civil authorities; that tho negroes
had dispersed aud all wus quiet. Ten?
ant; was a member of tbe Convention
whloh nominated Chamberlain. There
is an uneasy feeling that there will be
trouble in South Carolina between tbe
whites and blacks. In that event,
there is no question about the white
people of Georgia on the liue of the
Savannah River going to tho assistance
of their ueig'iburs iu South Carolina.
Washington, September 21.?The
following tulegrum has been received
at the War Department from General
Emory:
Headquarters Department or the
Gulf, New Orleans, La., September
20. ? lb Adjutant General United States
Army, Washington, D. 0.: Yesterday,
the Stute authorities replaced the tem?
porary police foroe by the regular po?
lice force cf the city. It was feared
that this change might oause some dis?
turbance, uud troops were posted at
various points in the city; but the night
passed very qaiotly. I thiuk this may
be taken as au evidenoe that the sur?
render was complete and in good faith;
for, by a peonliarity of tho law of Lou?
isiana, the police force, of this city is
orgauizod uuder Stato law, aud is
under tho direct control of tho Go?
vernor.
(Signed) W. H. EMORY,
Col. & Brevet Maj. Gen. Com'dg.
Philadelphia, .September 21. ?Wm.
P. Hackor, formerly a merchant and
at odo time President of the Common
I Gouucil, died this morning. Dr. Wash
| ingtou Altee Hoffman, port physician,
I died yesterday.
Nkw York. September 21.?Carlos,
do Yarona, a Cuban, residing iu.Paris,
has placed at the disposal of tho
Cubans hero $20,000 for the purpose
of carrying on the war iigaiust Spain.
Tbe United States steamers Lancas?
ter and Monongahela were at Rio
Janeiro August 26; and tho United
States steamer Wasp at Montevideo,
August 7. Tho health of the (squad?
ron was good.
Augusta, Ga., September 21.? Con?
flicting reports are iu circulation as to
tho condition ol affairs in Edgetield
County. The negro Tenant, ring
leudor of the party, was not arrested,
as reported yesterday. Tbe latest re?
port states that all is quiet.
New York, September 21.?A Fall
River despatch says tho fecliug of in?
dignation ut tho wuy the tiro was man?
aged is growing very bitter. Chief
Eugiuoer Durfoe is censured for inca?
pacity by many, aud is accused of
losing all coutrol over himself uud his
meu. The mill company is blamed for
inadequate meaua of escape from the
buihhng. There are two hook aud
ladder compauien, provided with lad?
ders thirty-live feet long, which could
have been spliced ko us to reach tho
upper stories, the highest of which is
but sixty-three feet from the ground.
I No attempt wts made duriug the tiro
! to splice them uud save the women in
j the top story. Many declare that this
could bav" been done, and would, had
uot tho firemen und their chief been
paralyzed with fear. The chief Bays
that box 72, over a quarter of a mile
.from the tiro, was first struck; after
! that, there was an Interference between
I the alarm from box No. 72 and the
box in the mitl, so that it was impossi?
ble to count. He believed the disaster
due to tho cowardice of the workmen
in the fifth story, who knew they were
to blame for not having the machinery
oiled, and thought to put out the lire
without uu alarm and save themselves
from censure. They must have wasted
at leant fifteen minutes before sound
iug the alarm. He was sure of this,
for he noticed that all tho barrels of
water had been emptied. The firemen
of one oompany declared that the
oause of the loss of life was the keep
I iog of operatives on the sixth floor
shut up too long. This story was told
from the first aud was corroborated by
the dying statement of tho coffee girl,
this morning, who declared she beg?
ged and prayed to have the door
opened, but it was refused. These
statements are somewhat at variance
with thoso made by tho agent of the
Granite Mill, who said there was no
lock or meaus of fasteuiug the door
and no attempt made to shut them up.
The Nurrugausett Firo and Marine
Insurance Company, of Providence,
R. I , has suspended and an immedi?
ate dissolutiuu is probable, because of
heavy losses by fires in Boston and
Chicago.
Carholton. Ky , September 21.?
Half of the most valuable block of
buildings burned to day.
Cincinnati, September 21.?Private
advices report the burning of tbo Ma?
rietta and Cincinnati Railway Machine
Shops at Parkors?urg, West Va., yes?
terday, together with tbe round
house, ouo locomotive and the black?
smith shop. Loss not less than $2'J,.
000. Inceudiarism.
Charleston, September 21.?Ar
rived?tea ens hips South Carolina aud
Manhattan, New York; schooners Hut
tio A. Whites, Boston; Curtis Tilton,
Baltimore.
Washington, September 21.?Tho
State Department, to-day, paid to
Great Britain nearly $2,000,000 iu
gold to satisfy British claimants uc
cordiug to the awards of the mixed
commission, under tho treaty of
Washington; 2}.j per cent, was with?
held to pay expenses of commission.
The 10,000,000 paid by Eugluud to
satisfy tho Alabama claims from Ame?
rican citizens is still covered iu the
treasury.
A. D. R ickafellow reports discon?
tent regardiug Georgia Federal office?
holders. He gives tbo following as
the new blate; United States Marshal,
W. H. Smyth; United States District
Attorney, D. A. Walker, of Dal ton,
Ga.; Postmaster ut Macon, Edward
Belcher; Postmaster at Augusta, Hon.
Beujamiu Couluy; Postmaster ut Sa?
vannah, Osgood; Postmaster at At?
lanta, J. G. W. Mills; Collector of
Port of Savanuab, Col. Thomas P.
R jhb; Collector of Internal Revenue
of 1th District, P. C. Hitohins.
Major H. 0. Hodges, Chief Quar?
termaster Department of tho Gull, has
baou assigned to New Orleans.
Dr. G. B.Todd's death is officially
announced from Peossoola; also, that
of Commander Franklin, at tbe sumo
place, from yellow fever. Three medi?
cal officers have arrived at Peusaoola,
aud also Prof. Logan and a volunteer
from New Orleans. The iatost intelli?
gence from tho navy yard shows no
abatement.
Probabilities?For Tuesday, over the
South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States, stationary aud rising barome?
ter. North-east winds, lower tompera
tures and clear weather will prevail.
Over Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley,
lirfbt winds, shifting to South-east and
Soutb-west, falling barometer, station?
ary temperatures and possibly light
local frosts. Iu Ohio and West Virgi?
nia, partly cloudy weather. Over the
Western Gulf States, falling barome?
ter, North east and South-east winds,
higher temperature, partly cloudy uud
clear weather. Over the Middle
States, stationary aud higher barome?
ter, slight change in temporuturo,
North-west to South-west wiuds,
partly cloudy auil clear weather.
Atlanta, Ga., September 21.? i'ho
I annual convention of the Grand
j Lodge of tho Uuited States, I. O. O.
F., is being lielri iu thin city?tbe ses?
sion, beginning this moroiug at 9
o'clock. The orders iu Atlanta aud
vicinity turned out in large nunibors
to receive the Grand Lodge, which was
escorted to the cupitol, where au ad?
dress of welcome was delivered by
Past Graud Miller, to which Deputy
Grand Sire M. J. Durham replied.
The business during the session to-day
has beeu ouly of a routiuo nature.
There will be l>ut little final legislation
uutil Wednesday. There uro many
prominent members of the organiza?
tion present at the sessiou, including
Governors of States. Mayors of cities,
Judges of courts aud merchants and
bankers from ull the principal cities.
During tho session, several guand en?
tertainments will be givcu iu honor of
the Graud Lodge. The reports of the
Grund officers show tho ordor of Odd
Fellows to bo iu a flourishing condi?
tion throughout tho general jurisdic?
tion, including tho British Dominions,
tho Sandwich Islands, Australia, Ger?
many aud South America.
Rev. Meelar Prettymnn, of tho
Northern M. E. Church, Postmaster at
Marietta, Ga., was arrested and
brought to Atlanta, for embezzlement
and other penal violations of tho post
oflioe law. Bond was fixed at $2,000 j
by Judge Erskiue.
Telegraphic?CommcrclnI tteport*. I
New York, September 21?Noon.? j
Money 2. Gold 9.'.j. Exchange?long I
4 Si} j; short 4 87. Cotton quiet; sales
010?nphuds 16>.<; Orleans 1GJ?. Fu?
tures opened quiet: September l? 11-10,
l?-'.j; October l? 3 10, 15'.4; Novem?
ber 15 3-16@l0.'4; December l? ? 10,
l???. Pork ?cttvy?21 00. Lard heavy
?steam 15.
7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts 09; j
gross 3,985. Futures closed quiet;
sales 17,000: September 15 21-32?
15 11-16; October 15 3 16(r7U5 7 32;
November 15 3-16@15 7 32; December
15W<ai5 9 32; January 15 13 32?
15 7-16; February 15 21 32(al5 11-16;
March 15 31 32@16; April 1G 516@
10 11-32; ZIaj 16%@16 21 32; Juuo
lb7B'i a 17. Cotton weak aud irregular;
sales 1,463 at 163?@16?4'. Southern
Hour steady, aud unchanged. Wheat
heavy, lc. lower aud very moderate
inquiry, at 1 18@l 40. Corn lc. better,
aud nothing doiug?97(?,98,lo. Coffee
firm?15^4^20 gold, Bio (Sugar
Ormer aou good demand, at 8,'tj(a)8?4.
Molasses unchanged aud uotbiug of
moment doing. Bice quiet aud un?
changed. Pork dull uud unsettled?
uew mess job lots 23 75(a,24. Lard i
heavy?14J-? prime steam. Whic-keyi
dicidedly firmer?1.07?1.08. Freights'
cotton steam ,]4'. Mouey easier, ut!
2@2.l.j. Sterling dull, at 4'.j. Gold
steady. Governments iuuciivo aud
lower. States quiet und nominal.
Baltimore, September 21.?Flour
dull aud steady. Wheat firm aud un?
changed. Coru buoyant and strong ?
1.01@1.05. Provisions steady and fair
jobbing demand for shoulders. Lard
refined 15. Whiskey 1.05. Sugar
active and strong?ll|.j. Cotton dull
aud easier?middling 16,l4'; net re?
ceipts 96; gross 212; exports coastwise
40; sales 140; spinners 50.
Louisville, September 21.?Flour
dull and lower?-superfluo 3.75@4 25;
extru to faucy 4.25(7i*6.7?. Corn iu fair
demand and firm, ut 83@S5. Bucou
in fair demand and firm?shoulders
107a(5*H; clear rib sides lO^f.lG'a-;
clear 1G}.',(Ti. 10 %. LirdlO'... Wtiis
key 1.01.
Philadelphia, September 21.?Cot?
ton dull?middling 10,'.j; net receipts
242; gross 381.
AUGUSTA, September 21. ? Cotton
quiet?middliug 14'.j(o 11 '4 ; net re?
ceipts 403; gross 200.
Boston, Soptember 21.?Cotton
dull und heavy?middliug lt'?'"B("T7;
uet receipts 0; gross S?; sales 159;
*tock S.000.
Mobile, September 21.?Cotton
quiet?middliug 14.'.|; low middling
14; good ordinary lu.'j; uet receipts
17S; exports coastwise 624; sales 230.
St. Lodis, September 21. ? Flour
?low. Corn dull und lower- 81 N >. '1
mixed. Whiskey firm, ut 1.01. Fork
lower?24 75 (V/'25.00. Bacon dull,
lower and only order trade?shoulders
10'...(mil; clear rib 16.'4'@16JJ; clear
Wl.,(a lO 'j. Lard steady ? 17#as steam.
Memphis, September 21.?Cotton
quiet aud uothiug doing, but uomi
ually unchanged?middling 15' J; low
middling l?Cud?.'j; receipts 1,2?S;
shipments 1.U00.
Charleston, September 21.? Cotton
easy aud demand fair?middling 143.(;
low middling 1-1??; good ordinary 11;
net reoeipts 1,200; exports coastwise
549; sales 1,000.
Norfolk, September 21.?Cotton
quiet aud steady?low middling l?;
uet receipts 408; exports to Great
Britain 93; coastwise 934; sales 41.
Savannah, September 21.?Cottou
dull and some sales below quotations?
middliug low middliug 14?4';
good ordinary 13^?; uetreceipts 2.393;
gross 2,490; exports coastwuo 3,012;
sales 4?5.
New Orleans, Soptember 21.?Co'.
ton quiet aud irregular?middling
15.1;,'; low middliug 14su; good ordi?
nary 14; net receipts 2,79:5; gross
3,350; exports coustwisa 3,098; sales
600?lust eveuiug 600.
Cincinnati, September 21.?Flour
steady. Corn firm, at 83(0)85. Lird
easier?summer 13Jg. Bacon quiot
und steady?shouldots 10Jg@ll; clear
rib 16; clear 16l.j. Whiskey firm, at
1.01.
London, September 21. ?Street rale
2j?. Erics 337.,'.
Faris, September 21.?Buntes 03f.
55c.
.Liverpool, September 21.?3 P. M.
Cotton a shade euoicr?uplands 8; Or
leans 8.1.,'; sales 12,000. including ?,500
Americau; 2,000 speculation and ex?
port; sales on basis middling uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped
October or November, 7 15 10; de?
liverable September or October,
7 13 16.
An elderly colored man, named
Eppes Willinnis, and his grand child,
were burned to death recently in Anson
County, N. C, by his bed taking fire
while attempting to light a pipe.
SlIfTPlKa in tue Harcok.?On Sa?
turday, there were in Charleston har?
bor, unloading and takiug in cargoes,
three steamships, two ships, fourteen
barks, six brigs aud eleven schooners.
The Duke of Marlborongh has re?
cently sold four square miles of his
laud in Buckiug' imshire, to Baron
Ferdinand de Bot jcbild, for $200,000
cash down.
In theOreguu Legislature, the Inde?
pendents hold the balance of power
between the Democrats und Republi?
cans in caoh house. The three parties
are nearly equally divided.
William McRao was shot aud dan?
gerously wounded, last week, near
Mullins, by Jane, his wife, and a man
named Singlctury, who wus living with
her.
Such is the faith of Plymouth
Church iu the virtue of Mr. Beecker
that it is proposed to raise his salary
to $30,000 as a comp usation for his
trials.
Mr. L. A. Line, a native of Wil?
mington, N. C , was killed in Lexing?
ton, Missouri, ou thy 12th, in a dif?
ficulty.
A New York thiof recently took
refuge iu an ice box, where he was
overhauled by the proprietor, coolly
seated ou the frozen blocks.
A negro in Leo County, Ga., last
Monday, was arrested on the charge of
rapiug his step-da lighter. He attempted
to escape aud wus shot and killed.
The funeral of the late Charles Yan
dervort, a distinguished Odd Fellow
iu New Yotk, was very largely at?
tended.
A destructive fire occurred at Bain
bridge, Ga., recently, destroying about
one quarter of the business part of the
towu.
Sallie Hamer fell from a cart and
broke her neck, while on her way to a
bapti.-m, in Marlboro, on Sunday.
Wm. U. Perouneau, Esq., a promi?
nent citizen of Charleston, died on the
19th iust.
Mrs. Margaret Pollard and Miss Sa?
rah Ashmore, of Greenville, died last
week.
A negro buy iu Atlanta was badly
burned by a kerosene explosiou, last
Wednesday.
Oil' ?Cue thousand Icelanders are
emigrating to Wisconsin to thaw out.
A child bitten by a cat died of hy?
drophobia iu Chicago a few days ago.
Capital Bunding'& Loan Association
THE regular monthly mooting of the
Slock holders of this Association will
bo held at the liibornian Hall,at 8$ o'clock,
THIS EVENING. Dues will be received as
usual. There will be ft,800 to loan.
W. B.CATHOAHT,
Sept 22 1 Secretary and Treasurer.
Three Rooms to Rent
IN the upper part of a dwelling,
nnvenient to tho business part of the
'city. Two of the rooms connect.
Boat ot reference riquired. Applv at
PlttKSlX Office_Sejit. 22 }2*
EutawEncampxaent, No 2.I.O.O.F.
TH Kregular meet?
ing of this Encamp?
ment will bo hold in
Odd Fellows' Hall, THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Members and
Patriarchs elect are requested to bo
punctual. By order of tho U. P.
Sept 211 JAMES KELLY. Scribo.
A Thorough-bred Alderney Bull
I WILL bo sold at Newberry,
at public auction, on SALE
DAT in OCTOBKIt M- XT.
11. D. BOD/EH,
L. J.JONES.
Sep; -iiiml WM LANG POPP.
Columbia Female College.
COLUMBIA,S. C,
i;, ? . Samuel L. Jones, D. />., President.
FALL SESSION will open on
the F1U3T WEDNESDAY in
sOctobor. Standard of Scholar?
ship high. Term a moderate.
'For circular, address the Prosi
_ . dent.atColumbia.
Sepi JO 20.22 27 "(I
New Goods'. New Goods'.!
I HAVE just returned from New
York with a tine and well-selected
stocket English, French and Ameri?
can CA.SS1MEHES. Scotch GOODS,
VE8T1NGS, Ac, which will be made to
order at short notico and upon reasonable
terms. Also, a lull line ot tho celebrated
STAB SHIKTS. A call is rospont fully so?
licited. J. F. EISE N.MANN.
Kept 2 >
1874 Fail and Winter. 1875.
11, & W, C. SWAFFiELl)
AIM; now OPENING the larces-t, most
stylish and elegant stock of
CLOTHim HATS
AND GENTS'
Furnishing Goods,
That c tn be found in the city.
OUB V KICKS are lower than lowest for
cavh.
I OL'U STOCK has been selected with
igreat care, and for stylo, etc., is nnsnr
| passed.
: Our Custom Department
j Is rc-plcto with a full line of Foreign and
j Domes tic
j CASSIMKIIKS ASH VKSTI.VOS.
Which ?v.> *re making to ordor in the best
miiini r. Sept 22
? ' ?' 'l I ' i
TO THE BEADING- PUBLIC!
If you Waat a Thorough Newspaper,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHOENIX,
Daily und Tri-Weekly; Or
Issued every Wednesday,
IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
The Pihkmx is the oldest daily paper
iu the State, and has beeu regularly
issued since Murch, 18G5.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts cl the World; together with
FULL MABKET REPORTS;
Besidos well selected Miscellaneous
and Reading Matter, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi?
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THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
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THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as a whole, no better or
more satisfactory. investment can be
made, than a subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the beat interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
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These papers were the first issued in
Colombia, in 1865, after its partial de?
struction, and have ' been regularly
published ever siuce. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throaghout middle and upper Counties
of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The Phqznix has a greater circulation
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lina ?ian any other daily paper. Mer?
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un admirable means of communication
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Send advertisements marked with the
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between Taylor and Blauding.
JULIAN A. SLLBY, Proprietor.
Have your Job Printing done Home.
especially when
Style and Price are the Same
THE PHOENIX
Book and Job
Steam Printing Office
1
Is thoroughly it.Hl>?Tuid wjj?l POWER
PRESSES of tfco Latest Improvement;
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Pikenix ilid I >leaser Establishment.