University of South Carolina Libraries
T?>UKT?ptMc? F?ret?*. A flair* Calcutta, September 24.-tHeavy rains have fallen in India, and the prospects tor crops oantinu.0 most sa? tisfactory. London, September 24.?The mem? bers of the Austrian Polar expedition deolare that explorations in the direc? tion of the North Pole are hopeless of a satisfactory result, and that reports of an open Polar Sea are untrue. Madrid, September 25.?The Re? publican troops in the province of Ali? cante defeated tho CarliBts at Alooy and Villena. TelflftrBD?lc? ?nasrtcfttt Maller?. New Orleans, September 25.?The meeting of the Conference Committee was informal. Tbe MoEnery party have notified the Kellogg people to - give written notice when they desire to re-open negotiations. Atlanta, September 21.?Tbe Odd Fellows' banquet at the Kimball House was a grand affair. All parts of tho United States and Canada were fed. They will meet next at Indianapolis,' Indiana. Tbe Grand Sire is autho? rized to establish the order in Austria, if his Austrian Majesty will consent. The illegality of holding sessions on Sunday was ro-afilrmed for other than funeral purposes. New York, September 25.?Presi dent Orton, of the Western Union Telegraph Compuny, publishes a letter, denying that the transmission of mes? sages bos been interfered with in the South. He says, during the evening of tbe day tbe troubles in New Orleans began, a guard was stationed at our office iu that city, apparently for tbe purpose of interfering with the free access of persons having messages to send or receive. Oar superiuteudent made a prompt and vigorous protest against tbis act, and the guard was im? mediately removed. Iu two instances our messengers were arrested by the Peon military, but on being taken to headquarters they were discharged; the parties making the arrest were reprimanded, and no attempt was made to tamper with tbe messages. No committee of citizens to any per? son whatever exercised any censorship over despatches or obtained access to them, or were furnished with their ooutouts. Tbe only persons to whom any special favor was shown were officers of the United States army, who were permitted to occupy tho private apartments of our superintendent, for greater oonveniunoe in communicating ' with the officials at Washington. Their communications were given, as they are by law entitled, precedence over all other business. Mr. Orton also says: "It ia not true tbab our manager at Shreveport is a member of the so called White League, nor that the business of that offlae was interfered with daring the late troubles, nor that there was any unreasonable delay iu the transmission of messages thereto or delivery thereat, nor any favoritism shown in respect to messages of any person or class of persons." Washington, September 25.?Re? garding mixed schools, Carl Schurz, in his Missouri speech, says: "Inter? ruption of the public school system, the advantages of whioh tbey now ex? tensively eujoy in separate establish? ments, would deprive the children of the poor of a thing which is aa neces? sary to them as their daily bread; but in still other respects, the enactment of such a law would not be beneficial to the colored men. It would be u dungeroug venture to the colored peo? ple, if their eooial position was made the objective point of a now strife, under circumstances so unfavorable. Now that they have political rights of citizenship, it is much wiser and safer for them to trust to the tneaus tbey already have, to mike themselves respected and to leave all elso to gra? dual progress of public opiuion, which has already outgrown many a preju? dice that a few years ago was still deemed invincible." He then said that the way to solve tho most difficult problem of protection to tho colored people was in their own hands. In? stead of oxeroising over oue uuother a system of terrorism, in order to?euforeo party discipline, they should encourage amoug themselves individual indepen? dence. Not in uuion is there safety, but in division. As soon us every oue of them casts his vote ou this side or tho other, as his opinions or inclina? tions may dictate, each party will make their protection a special object, inj order to attruot a majority of their votes; and wheu these votes shall huve become so numerous that the colored voters beoomo an important element in both parties, the fullest measure of probation will be afforded. It will do more to stop the bloody excesses in tbe South than any military interference, and more to establish just and benefi oent relations between the two races, than any Congressional legislation. Washington, Septemcer 25.?A Federal Lieutenant reports to the War Department, that he has assisted tbe United StateB Marshal iu arresting thirty-nine TennesBoans. A son of Brigham Young, of Utah, and a negro from Mistissippi, have been admitted to the National Naval Academy at Annapolis. Rev. N. E. Willis, who, with his wife and only son, were on their way to Marion, Ala., where he has been lo? cated as agent of tho American Mis? sionary Association for the past yeur, was killed by, the disaster on tho Selma, R ime and Dal ton Railroad. Probabilities?For Saturduy, over the South Atlantic States, North-east orly winds, stationary barometer and temperature and cloudy weather will prevail. Over tho Eastern Gulf States, falling, followed by rising baromoter, stationary or falling temperature, South east winds shifting to North? west, cloudy and rainy weather. Over TennessMe and the Ohio valley, falling barometer and temperature, South and West winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. Over the Western Gulf States, rising barometer, falling tern-' iperatore, northerly' w^nds, cloudy or partly oloddy weather. Providence, September 25.?The manufacturers' committee had a foil! meeting to-day, aud unanimously1 agreed to a reduction of one-tbird in tbe production of cotton fabrics for tbe next tbree months. A strong dele? gation was present from Fall River, and adopted the views oi the Provi? dence committee. Facts were submit? ted showing that the prices of most cotton fubrios is below the notual cost of production. j New York, September 25.?A Now Orleans special states that Kellogg was to sleep iu bis own house last night, for ' the first time sincu tho revolution. Telegraphic?Commercial Iteporm Columuia, S. C , September 24.? Sales of cottou 87 bales?middling lZ%@Uo. j New York. September 25-Noon. ? j Cotton quiet aud nominul, holders re? fuse to sell unless u stipulation is made not to deliver on contract; sales 033 ? uplands lO,1^; Orleans 16*j,. Futures opened quiet: September 16 bid; Oc? tober 15 7-32, 15>^; November 15 5 32, 15 3 16; Decemcer 15 7-32, 15>?; Janu? ary 15%, 15 7-16. Pork quiet?23 37j^. Lard quiot?steam Mouey 2. Gold 9j.<. Exchange?loug 1 84; short 4 86>?. 7 P. M.? Cotton net receipts 129; gross 826. Futures ulosed steady; sales 21,200:September 16 1-32, 16 1 16; Oc? tober 15 7-32. 15'4'; November 15"^, 15 5 32; Drfcember 15 3 16, 15 7 34; January 15^a'i 15 13-32; February 15?8', 15 21-32; March 15 15 16. 15 31-32; April 16 5 16, 16 11-32; May 16^, 16 11-16; June 16%, 17. Cottou un? changed; sales 840, at l?j^C^ld^B September deliveries ran up to 16 7-16 to day?shorts rushed into tho spot market, bidding higher for ootton iu order to clear contracts; holders de? clined such bids, unless acoompauied by stipolatiousithat tbe cottou should be used to fill September contracts; this checked tho movemeut aud left the spot market nominally unchanged. Southern flour dull?commou to fair extra 5.25@6.10; good to choice 0.15(a) 9.00. Whuat lo. lower and fair export business, at a decliue?1.19(a) 1.21 now winter red Western; 1.22(^1.25 new amber; 1.26(u)l.40 white Western. Corn opened heavy uud lo. lower, but closed with the decline recovered and active aud firm market. Coffee firmer and small business?Rio quoted l?'2 @20 gold. Sugar quiet and firm. Rice quiet and light business to trade. Potk dull and lower?now 23.00. Lard firmer?prime steam. Whiskey dull?1.07J2@1 08. Freights firmer cotton steam }??. Mouey easy. Ster ling steady. Gold dull and heavy? 9>?(?)9;r'?'. Governments uud States dull and steady. Comparative Cotton Statement.? Net receipts at all United Stutes ports for tho week 45,802? same week last year 38,842; total to date 91,729?same time las-t year 87,772; exports for woek 3,975?aamo week last year 5,716; total to date 15,156?same date last year 26.597; stock at all United States ports 129,507?last year 92,881; ut all inte? rior' towns 23,237?last year 19,733; Liverpool 777,000?lust yoar 663,000; American afloat, for Great Britain 14, 000?last year 8,000. Weekly Cotton Statement.?Pro? vidence?Stock 8,000. Philadelphia? Woekly not receipts 454; gross 2,337.) Memphis?Steady uud asking higher; stock 1874, 9,373; weekly net receipts 5.199; shipments 3,144; sales 2,000. Boston?Q.iiet; stock 3,000; weekly I net receipts 210; gross 4,043; salos 1,000. Montgomery- Q liet and steady; weekly net receipts 2,2b3; gross 2,888; shipments 2,349; stock 1,742. Gal vestou?Steady and unchanged; stock 14,766; weekly net receipts 6.229; gross 6,333; exports coastwise 3,050; sales 4,270. Selma?Dull?middling 14; low miudliug 13;'4'; good ordinary 13; weekly u<:t receipts 2.333; ship? ments 1,514; slock 1874.2.229. Nor? folk?Stock 3,366; weekly net receipts 4,352; exports to Great Britain 93; coastwise 2,725; sales 225. Columbus ?Dull; weekly receipts 1.C63; ship? ments 984; spinners 70; sales 1,203; stock 1,436. Muoon?Quiet?mid? dling 14; low middling 13'.;'; good ordinary 13'4(0;13'.c; weekly receipts I, 799; shipments l",497; stock 2,195. Nashville?Weekly net receipts 209; shipments 279; stook 3,090. Port Royal ? Weekly uet receipts 476; ex? ports coastwise 416. ludianola ? Woek? ly net receipts 275; exports coastwise 275. Cincinnati, Soptomber 25.?Flour dull. Corn firm, at 85@87; notbiug done. Bacon only limited jobbing demand?shoulders lO,1^; clear rib l?j^; clour 16'?. Whiskey steady, at II. 03. Baltimore, September 25.?Cottou ?weekly net receipts 96; gross 807; exports coastwise 222; sales 1,165; spiuuer8 546. Mobile, September 23.?Cotton quiet?weekly uet receipts 4,267; ex? ports ooustwiso 2,673; sales 2,800; stock 7,222. Louisville and St. L.:>tiis markets unchanged. Charleston, September 25 ? Cot? ton? good ordinary 13%; stock 6.404; weekly not receipts 6.9?7; gross 7,218; sules 4,400; exports ooustwiso 6,183. Savannah, Bapteaber 25.?Cotton stock 13,333; weekly net receipts 12,013; gross 12.857; exports ooast wiso 8,604; salos 5,287. AuauaTA, September 25.?Cotton steady?middling net receipts 624; sales 669; stook 3,172; weekly not receipts 2,516; shipments 3,839; sales 2,527; spinners 225. New Orleans, Soptomber 25.?Cot? ton irregular?middling 14%; stook 27,647; weekly net receipts 9,123; gross 12,139; export e const wise 3,098; sales 10,000. ~,J1__ .l_J-I ? Wilmington, September 25.?Out ton firm?middling 15; stook 643; weekly net receipts 652; exports coast? wise 318; sales 378. Liverpool, September 25?3 F. M. Ootton quiet?uplands 1%; Orleans 8J?; saleB 12.000, including 6,400 American; 2,000 apeoulation and ex? port; sales of tbe week 81,000, of which 12,000 are export and 4,000 spe? culation; stock 777,000, iuoludiug 256,000 American; receipts 60,000, of which 18,000 are American; actual ex? ports 13,000; stock afloat 255,000, in? cluding 114,000 American; sales uu basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped September or October, 7%; deliverable November or December, 7J?; nothing bolow good ordinary, shipped October or Novem? ber, 7J8; basis middling Orleans, 8,'j,. New Orleans.?The address of the Committeo of Seventy, in the form of u report from the committee appoint? ed at a meeting composed of the Com? mittee of Seveuty, the Stute Central Committee, aud the parish committees takes tbe form of an appeal. It sets forth a long series of wrougs from which tho State has suffered, and claims the McEuery government was legally and fairly elected. Ic says the people North were generally led iuto.au error iu believing tho colored voters of Louisiana were iu excess of the white voters, or that the colored voters aud white Republicans en masse voted tho Kellogg ticket, und by a compila? tion of figures shows the white mules to be in excess of the colored, and claims that mauy Republicans, while and colored, voted the McEuery ticket. It describes the means by wtiich the citizens were deprived of their politi? cal rights, uud gives au explanation of the- formation and design of the While League orguuiz itiou, whose character it claims has beeu grossly misrepre? sented, aud givos a description of the insurrection, und says that the fight was forced upon the citizens, tbey did not begiu it. It details the story of the surrender, und the fruitless uego tiatious of the compromise committee. It also contains iu full the appeal from the Committee ol Seventy to President Grunt, dated New Orleans, Septomber 8, for protesting against the placing troops in Louisiana upon tbe eve of such an election us its now approach? ing, under the coutrol of civil officers identified with usurpatiou, aud request? ing thut if such be done, the present marshal be removed, und one appoiut ed who is not tbe active supporter aud leader iu thu Kellogg government. Iu conclusion, the address sayn: "Our tale of misery is complete. Nothing remains but submission, relieved only by the dim distant hope that the sober second thought of this great people will reconsider calmly our conduct, und devise, in their wisdom, some method of relief for their unhappy countrymen." A New Emancipation.?Certainly the most momentous political event iu South Carolina politics since recon atruction, was the spontaneous and unmistakuble revolt of the colored Republicans of Charleston, S. G, last night, aguinst tho riug, who control what is left of the "regular" parly or? ganization. A mass meeting had been determined upon to ratify the Columbia namiuations and platform. At firjt, it was intended to hold it in front of the City Hall, but. the managers, learning thu strong auti-Chumburluin feeling prevailing iu tho rank aud lilu of tb< party, afterwards determined to call tho meeting in Military Hill, where it was hoped thut the slim uumbers of those who still clung tu tbo carpet-bug ring might inuke u better show. Rut they made a woful mistake. The co? lored Republicans turned against their old leaders the very tactics in which those loaders hud so industriously drilled them in the-campaigns of the past. They captured the organiza? tion of tho meeting, elected meu known as Independent Republicans to bo its oilioers, and though a succession of the leading lights of tho ring, in? cluding Mr. Chamberlain himself, es j sayed to speak, the meeting utterly re? fused to hear them, drowning their voices in wild and tumultuous cheer? ing for Green. The chiefs of tho riug prudently rcfraiued from offeriug tho resolutious of ratification which hud been prepared, feeling that they must .Heritably be voted down. Such is thu spirit with which the Republicans of Charleston greet the man whom Patterson & Co. would thrust upou them as their Governor. I Charleston News and Courier. Messrs. FuRcnaorr, Benedict & Co., Charleston, S. C, offer to the public and dealers in general an immense and well-selected stock of dry goods, oar pots, oil-cloths, mattings, A.c., ut the lowest prices. Herewith they annex tho prices of a few articles: Calicos, from G to 10c; lougclotha, from G to 15c.; brown homcspuun, extra heavy, from 7}.2 to 10c; jeans, from 12hjc. upwards; cassimeres, from -10c up? wards; fluunels, from 20 to 50c; la? dies', misses' and gents' hose, 75c, 31.15, 82 per doz. aud upwards; sus? penders, $1.40 pur doz and upwurds; ladies' and gents' pockot handker? chiefs, from GOo. per doz. aud upwurds; black und colored alpaoas, 20o. and upwards; dress goods, from 25c up? wards; ladies' aud gents' furnishing goods, house-keeping goods, fancy goods, ribbons, notions, &c, from 15 to 25 per oent. cheaper than elsewhere. Samples sent and orders promptly filled. All retail orders from $10 up? wards sen. per express free of charge. A liberal discount to wholesale dealers. Sept 4 s4f A mulatto made a speech iu Colum? bus, the other day, in whioh he claimed to be the superior of both raoes, be? cause he was the offspring of the two. , . In Trunkes, Nevada, the other day, a group of live able-bodied individuals ! were convert*iug about fire-arms. Ooe I offered to wager tbe drinks tbat there | wero not three revolvers in tbe orowd. The bet was taken, and the result was six revolver*, three derringers and a horse pistol. Tbe four-jtory double brick build? ing, 131 and 131 Mercer street, N. Y., occupied by Sigler Brothers and J. Sauten, has been damaged by fire 350,000. Bart's planing mill was da? maged; loss, $12,000. A piece of land on Broadway, Sixth avenue and Thirty second strpet, N. Y., which in 1818, wuu Hold for 85,000, iu 1862, for $15 000, changed bunds last Friday, for 8275,000. A Mr. Willis, of Marion, Ala., who I wus injured by tho accident ou the j Selms, .Borne und Dalton liailroad, on Thursday, us well us C. Duncan, the engineer, have siuou died. A paper at Elgiu Kays that a man's social standing iu that town is graded by whether he drops a ten-ptuuy nail or a quarter iuto the cl urch contribu? tion box. Russia canuot stand the iocrer.^ing immigration of Mcnuouites to the United States, and oilers a modifica? tion of terms, which will iuduco some of the to to remuiu. The Marion Star thinks the cotton crop iu that County wtli fall short of previous estimates at least tweuty per cent. It is asserted that 500 pounds of frogs arc consumed daily iu New York. L'hey arc caught chiefly iu Canada. The New York Times, of Tuesday, comes out nuequivoeally against the Civil Rights Bill. A colored man, named Sambo Wash? ington, died on Johu's Islaud, recently, from neglect. On Friday night lust, 17th tost., the residence of Capt. T. N. Butler, in Sn inter, was destroyed by fire. 150 youthful alligators wero found in one nest near Mulliun, last night. A young man, named David Ilix, died in Bickens last week. Fount, A GOLD MSG, which the owner can l\. have by proving property and pacing tor this notice. Sept 20 Lost, A.SAFE KEY. The tinder will be suita? bly rewarded it returned to tsept 20 It. .t W. (J. SW AFP!ELD. Just Received. j,;,,. 350 BUSHELS CHOICE SEED ?^w* WHEAT, known as the "Blue Stem," . -JW_regardud the betd in the world. For eamuy J. A. HEN tUX A URO. Kept 20 lmn Typographical Union, No. 34. milK itogular Monthly Meeting ot thia X Union will be held at tha Independ? ent Engine H*ll, TUTS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. O. F. HOW ELL, Hepo 2C 1 Secretary and Treasurer. THE CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE STILL AHEAD! THE proprietor or this establishment would respectfully announce to the Eublic and his numerous patrons, that he as largely increased his facilities for t-up Clying to them the best brands ot CHI ALS, oth imported and domestic. Their force for the manufacturing of the best Cigars has been largoly increased, thereby ena? bling them to compete with tho largest New York and Baltimore houses. Of this, tho dealers throughout iho entire State I can certify. The celebrated 5:. PA UT AO AS are still all the, rage; also, the 10.'. 1M POHTED LONDRES. M. SIJI /.BACnER, No. 103 Main street, Two doors below Wheeler Hou?o. South Oarolina---Richl:-.cd Ccunty. 00UJIT OF PitOUA TE. Edward Itccd.as Administrator of the Fs tatu of Alex inder Kinard. deceased, Plaint id, ag+inst Caroline Kinard an<! Miko Kinard, a minor, Defendants.? Copy Summons. In Defendants Caroline ICmurd and .*/ Kinard, a mtnor: "\7"OU are hereby Summoned and n ipiircri J_ to answer the c tin plaint in this action, ot which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the "subscribers, at their office, at No. 17 Washington streut, Columbia, tj. C, within tweuty days after the aervico hereof, exclusive of the day ot such service; and if you tail to answer "the complaint within tile time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court lor tho rebel demanded iu the com? plaint. Dated Columbia, K.C.,28tli August, 1371. I WJU? A II LOU EN IN, j Plaint id 's Attorneytt. Witness my hand and neal ot the Court of Probate tor tticliland County, at Colum? bia, 23th Anguut 1871. SANDEltS I). SUY iF.UT, Judge of Probate. To the Defendant Caroline Kinara: Take notice that tho complaint in this action, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was tiled in the ollice of the Judge of i'robato for the County of Hichlaud. in the State aforesaid, on ttie21th day of September, 1874. W1UQ & HU?UENIN. Kept 2G eC Plaintiff's Attorneys. New Goods! New Goods!! I HAVE just returned fro a New [York with a lino anil well-selected ?stock of English, French and Ameri? can CASSIMEKES. Scotch GOODS, V ESTIN OS, Ac, which will be made to order at short notico and upon reasonable terms. Also, a full line of tho celebrated STAK SHIHI'S. A call la respectfnllv so? licited. J. P. EISENMANN. Sept 2ft Lost or Mislaid. ACERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, issued by tho Citizens' Havings Dank <d South Carolina, uated 21ft January,1873, numbered 157, iu tho name of E. Manly Spencer, for sixty dollars, has been lost or mislaid. Any person possessing the same will ploase notify or deliver it to the Trus? tee at Columbia. Sept S moil Executor s Notice. 4 LL persons having claims against the ft. oaiateof WILLIAM McQUlNNIS,de? ceased, are required to present them to either of the undersigned, duly attested, for payment; and all portions indebted to BAid estate will couio forward at unco and pay up the inilebtediieps. ELLEN McQUlNNIS, Executrix. DENNIS Mc .Ul NN is, Executor. Sopt 17 thiuO TO TpB ????U?^ WJ WMf If you Want a Thor ough Newspaper, subscribe fob THE PHOENIX, Daily aud Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wedntdtlay, IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA The PncENix is the oldest daily paper iu the State, and has been regularly issued siuce March, 1SG5. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly all parts of the World; together with FULL MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous aud Reaoinq Matter, of interest to overybody, will be found iu these publi? cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no better or mdre 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 best interests of the State. The following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phoenix.S4 O? Tri-Weekly. 2 GO Weekly Gleaner (18 columns)... 1 50 These papers were the first issued in Columbia, in 16G5, uftur its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published ever since. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throughout middle uud upper Counties of the State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. The Phoenix bus a greater circulation through tho upper part of South Caro? lina than any other daily paper. Mer? chants undothers will Und its columns an admirable means of communication with the people of the eutire up-coun? try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with tbe number of insertions desired, and they will be stopped upon the expiration of tbe time. Office ou Richardson street, between Taylor and BUnding. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor^ Have your Job Printing done Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same THE PHOENIX Book and Job Steam Printing Office Is thoroughly supplied with POWER PRESSESe?f the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and styles from one foot to tho fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS.?fco.; Black, Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, Are. Work executed ut shortest notice, iu latest, and best Styles and at New York prices. CALL and EX VM1NE SPECIMENS of 1, 2, .'5 und -I Sheet Posters, Hand bills, Programme, Circulars, Pamphlets, Billsof Fare, Hi \> f?, Letter Reads, Dodgers, Bill Elends, Checks, Horse Bills, R. oeipts, Labels, Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks, Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes? Wedding, Visiting, Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor PnoKNix and Oleaner Establishment. A^Tttoiolfch-bretrAltyrnoyw SaJBhCBi WILL, bo sold at Nowberry, ???? Rfl&t public auction, on BALE Ti-7? DAY in OCTOBER NEXT. ? H# D< BOOZEB, | L.J.JONES. * Bept22tu2ml WM LANGFORD. Securities. BY 8EIBEL8 & EZELL. ON SATURDAY, 10th or Ootoher next, at 10} o'clock A. AI., we will sell, at our oQice, by order of thn Carolina National Hank, ou account of whom it may con? cern, the following SECURITIES: Nos. 283, 234 and 239 Bonds of tho City of Columbia, 1500 each. Nos. CO, 57 and 58 Bonda of tho City ot Colombia, $100 each. 15 Shares Broad River Bridge Stock, f 100 each. One Account for IG1G.5G agaidat the estate o! Col. Thomae Davis, deceased. One Note for $309.71 on Gilbert Garner. Sale positive and without reserve for cash. 8EIBELS 4 EZ JLL, Sept 25 t_Stock Auo'ioneera. Sale o Valuable Slocks an '. Bonds. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. On MONDAY, the 5th day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M., I will sell, at public outcry. The following Bonds, Stock and Certifi? cates, uudor power of attorney to the Cen? tral National BaLk, of Columbia, B.C., viz: 100 (one hundrod) shares of the Capital Stock of the Union Savings Bank, of Co? lumbia, S. C. Scrip 0,185 aud 6,180, each representing 50 shares of tho Capital Stock of tho South? western Railroad Bank, inseparably con? nected with tlie same number of shares in tho Suuth Carolina Railroad Company, par value of each share $125. No. 131, Certificate of Indebtedness of tho Greonville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany, guaranteed by the Stato ol South Carolina, $31. No. 435, ditto, ditto, $100. No. 436, ditto, ditto, $100. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany Funded Interest Bond No. 83, $G7.7J. Ditto, ditto, No. 54, ?83 26. Ditto, ditto, No. 105, $100. Ditto, ditto, No. 104, $100. Ditto, ditto, No. 10G, $100. Ditto, ditto, Nos. 53 to GO, (eight bond* of $500 each,) $4.000. Three Greenville and Colombia Railroad bonda, guaranteed bv the State of South Carolina, ($500 each,) $1,600. Sept 23 $50,000. THE TRUSTEES OF R. C. 8 HIVE B & CO. have, with the view of disposing of the flno stock of BILES, LACES, EM? BROIDERIES, MERINOS, LACE SETS and FURS remaining on hand, most of which hate been marked down to half their actual value, have added to the stock, by extensive purchases, FIFXY THOUSAND DOLLARS Worth of New, Fresh and Desirable Dry Qoods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c, &c. They arc now openiug at the old stand an elegant line of j Eall and Winter Dress Goods, WOOL FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LINEN DAMASKS,TOWELS, NAPKINS. DOYL1E8. Ac. GUIPURE and YAK LA.CES, marked down below half their value. Thc:r new stock will be sold close to New York cost. Bargains can be had in every depart? ment. Oooili! sold for cash only. JOHN 4.GNEW, J. P. SOUTHERN. Trustees for R. C. 8hiver & Co. _Sopt 21_ R B, ORCHARD & CO., DEALERS IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. WrE beg leave to inform our friends, that we h&ve on hand a large and will-atflorted stock of LADIES' HATS, which we will close out for tho next ten days, at HALF PRICE, varying from ?25 cents to $1 50. ALSO, LACE STRIPED FIGURED LAWNS, At 25 ceuta?cost 50 in New York. I We have also just receivod a largo lot of LONGOLOTHS aud SHIIITINGS, which we I are selling at prices that defy competition. I Aug 12 F. Ii. ORCHARD & CO. i W. D. LOVE & CO, We Will Open the Fall Season WITH tho largest stock of DRY GOODS, jOIL CLOTHS, SHADES, BOOTS AND I SHOES, Ac, that we have ever offered in this city. We will maintain cur hieb standard of quality, but will mark cur prices Extremely Low. Woare daily adding to our present large aseortmont, CHOICE GOODS in all (he departments. Cnatomei s, before purchasing, will please examine out stock at the GRAND C KM K.M. DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, Corner Main and Plain streets. A large stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. Sept 13 WM. D. LOVE A CO. NEW GOODS. 0. F. Jackson, Leader of Low Prices, 18 daily receiving NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds, such aa American Dress Goods, Calicoes, JetUB, UiBsinieres, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Sheetings, I iuscys, Plannet?, Blankets,Ac. Sen 10C F. JAt:KSON,128 Main street. Notice. Columbia, 8. C, September 5,1874. IMIKEh muutlis from this dale applica? tion will bo made to Columbia Gas Li?ht Company for rennwal of CERTIFI? CATE No 301,datod 13lh January, 1871, and heut-d to VVILidAM McGUINNIB, for twonty.oue ?bares, tho samo being lost or mivlaid. DENNIS McOUINNIS, Ex'r., ELLEN McOUINNIS, Ex'x., Estate of Win. McGuinnis, deceased. Sept 6 ino3