The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 06, 1874, Image 3
Tel ???"?* pnou' ? K?retten AfVattr?.
Maduid, October i?Lugard, Mi
DiBter of Great Britain, aud M. De
Cbandordy, the nuwiy-appointed Mi?
nister of France, were received bj Pre?
sident Serrano last evening, with tbe
customary oeremonieB, and presented
their oredentiala. Cbandordy, ?ddresa
ing tbe President, hoped the difficulties
of (Spain, whioh now seemed passing
away, wonld Boon wholly disappear,
and gave expression to tbe wishes of
bis government for continued friend?
ship between the two nations. Mar?
shal Serrano thanked tbe Minist* r for
his cordial expression, and folly recip?
rocated the ftiendly desires of France.
Iisgard, on presenting bis credentials,
deolured bis confidence in tbe triumph
of tbe Spanish Government iu tbe
present crisis. Both Ministers ad?
dressed Serrano as President of the
executive power, and in their speeches
made no allusiou to tbe Republic.
London, October 5.?Tbo Daily
?Telegraph learns from u Catholic digui
tary that theDukoof Northumberland
is about to become a convert to
Cat hoi icy. The report is considered
doubtlul.
Rome, October 4.?La Liberia says
the Pope's letter to President Mao
Million was written in reply to the an?
nouncement of tbe witbdruwul of the
man-of-war Orionoque from Civita
Veoohiu. The Pope recognized the
reason for this measure, but declares
he would not have used the vessel to
quit Rome under auy ciroumstunoes.
Ultra- montuiuc journals represent that
the Pope desired tbo recall of the
Orioncque, in order that Fiance might
be no longer exposed to eomplriuts
and menaces on this aooouut.
Washington, October 5.?A tele?
gram received at the Navy Department,
this morning, from Captain A. A.
Semmbs, Executive Officer of tbe Pen
saoola Navy Yard, annonnces that
Lieutenant Commander Kellogg is
still very hick, but some hopes of his
recovery are entertained. Paymaster
McMubou is quite sick. Lieutenant
Commander Barclay is doing very well.
Three sailors are seriously sick. Oue
sailor was attaoked Saturday. There
are fifteen convalescents.
Newcastle, October 5 ?The steam?
ship Equator, from Charleston, ruu
ashore, ou Saturday evening, near the
Ridge, and was hauled off lu>t aveu
iugi by tbe steamer Alliance, bound
np from Richmond, aud tbo tug
George B. Kerfort. The b.quator pro-1
ceeded on ber voyage.
Liverpool, October 3 ?Tbe bark
Alaska, from Charleston, is a bore lit i
Aberdeen.
London, October 5.?Bryau Warrou
Proctor, known as Barry Corun.vull, the
Eugliflh author, is dead.
Morocco, October 5.? t'he Sultan
has issued a dearee prohibiting the ex?
portation of cereals from Morocco fur
three years.
Panama, September 20.?A bill has
been introduced iu tbo A-sembly, au?
thorizing the session of tue Danen
region, iu the National Government.
It passed its first reading and wus re?
ferred to a committee, but is likely to
meet with strong opposition wbeu it is
again brought up for discussion.
A correspondent of the Herald,
writing from Antigua. G?sterne!*^ un?
der date of the 4tb inst., reports that
an earthquake took place there the
evening before, at 8 30 P. M , without
any previous warning. It was a strong
?earthquake, aud shook tho gronud vio?
lently in every direction from West to
East. The movement was a series of
strong verticul and horizontal im
pulses combined. The wave-like un?
dulations on the sjirfaoe rose aud fell
at least a foot. This, uotiug all uloue
with the above mentioned vertical
movement, made it almost impossible
to move about without being thrown
to the ground. Added to this, there
were piercing cries of the populace.
The creaking and cracking of walls
were loud, and produced sounds like
thunder from the earth beneath. The
rattling noise of tiles, houses and walls
falling, altogether formed a hideous
concert, wbioh aan never be forgotteu.
It was very dark, too, and every
visible object was in violent motion.
Long after, tbe first shock bad passed,
there was still a noise of walls falling,
more or loss distant. Suddenly there
arose the sound of hundreds of voices
chanting a hymn to the Creator for
mercy. Shocks followed during the
night, of varying intensities, every
one of wbiob gave rise to new alarms
and new implorations for meroy. The
night seemed an age in length. For
tauately, no ruin fell. About two
dozon bouses that were inhabited
have been destroyed, causing, as far as
could be learned, a loss of thirty-two
lives. Tho number of houses damaged,
and whioh will have to be taken down,
will be found to be considerable. In
Guatemala, tbe capital shocks wore felt
but slight. Tbe Indians say that
three villages, at tbe foot of the vol?
cano, have bsen destroyed, though
this wants confirmation. Tbe squares
and open places at Antigua are covered
with tents and other modes of pro?
tection. The inhabitants fear tbe ap?
proach of night, expecting a repetition
of the earthquake at tbe same honr.
Even carriages and carts servo as tem?
porary abodes.
Rome, October 5.?Gen. Garibaldi
has issued a mauifesto, requesting the
electors to hasten to the polls at the
coming elections for tbe Chamber of
Deputies, aud vote for those now iu
prison for political offences.
London, October 5.?Advices from
Rio Janeiro represent thu situation in
Buenos Ayres us very desperate aod
- rigorous. Measures are being adopt?
ed by the Government to suppress the
insorreotlon.
Cairo, October 5?The water ip tbe
Nile is rising above tbe usual poiut
reached in any periodical overflow,
and there are grave fears of a disas?
trous inundation, Tbe Government is
lending its HHHiwttiuo? to prevent da
tnage to the ooantry.
There is a panio iu the Stook Ex?
change iu South, Armirican stock, in
obnsequenoe of the insurrection in the
Argentine Slates.
The Scotia is proceeding up tho
channel for Liverpool, under sail,
having her shaft broken.
Four persons were burned to death
during a fire in tho town of Raisley,
Soot-laud, lust night.
BertiIN, Ootober 5.?The Prussian
Bauk has advanced its rate to five per
ceut.
Tclcsrauhli'?American 1)1 a.1 lern.
New York, October 5?Henry
Glows & Go. bave decided, in fairness
to their customers, to suspend, for a
day or two, receiving of deposits, and
have transferred the remittances re?
ceived during tbe pust few dayB to the
custody of tbe Coutiueutul Bank aud
credit of those who remitted them.
The firm do this us r. prudential' mat?
ter, though a much larger loau than
the ?100,000 already negotiated in
London is expected in a few days.
Theodore Tilton and Fraucis D.
Moultou were* officially notified this
morning of indictments found against
them by the grand jury, for libel aud
slander agaiust Mr. Beccher. The
bail in each oaso was fixed at $3,000,
wbioh tbey will be required to furnish
by to-morrow.
Boston, Outober 5?Tbo steamer
Flag, benoe#for Charleston, is hard
aground. A portion of the freight wus
discharged. It is hoped the next tide
will float ber.
SaiiT Lakh, October 5.?Brigham
Young is better, but not yet safe.
St. Louis, Ojtober 5 - The conven?
tion of chiefs of fire departments of
tbe various cities met here, to-day.
Many representatives of iDSurauce
companies are in attendance.
The cases of the Atlantic and Pacific,
Missouri, Pacific, St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Missouri, Kan?
sas aud Texas, aud Chicago and South?
eastern Railroads, which have been ar?
gued for several days before tbe United
States Oirouit Court, on an application
for injuueti n to restrain Counties
from collecting taxes on their property,
has bo far progressed that Judg Mil?
ler, yesterday, decided they should pay
from 59 to 62 per cent, of the taxes
levied ou or before January 2, 1875.
Otherwise, tbo temporary iu junction
granted by Judge Dillon would be dis?
solved. This payment will iu no way
be a recognition of the validity or le?
gality of the vote of the State Board of
Equalization; bu tho Cunt decided
that some taxes are due and must bo
paid before the Court will provide iu
other cases.
V? a3h1kuton, October 5.?Tho Geu
eral of the urmns departs to night for
Sr. Louis.
Official reports show that Ponsacola
is the only Southern port where yellow
fever has secured a foothold. The
Golf ports are reported unusually
healthy.
Siville opened Lis Natioual Theatre
for the season, with Jauausuheck, to?
night, who is playing brilliantly to a
brilliant audience.
The commissioners to settle the af?
fairs of tho Freedmeu's Savings aud
Trust Company wrote to a corres?
pondent: It is impossible yet to suy
when the first dividend will bo paid.
They have now only 845,000 in the
treasury, uud 3600,000 are required ub
the basis of a dividend of twenty per
oeut. Iu the present condition of the
in mey market, uud ou account of the
high rates of taxation in tbe District
of Columbia, tbe collections are slow
uud very small; so that it will take a
long time to raise sufficient fouds to
make such a dividend. The approxi?
mate liabilities on 1st of July were
$2,800 000, aud the assets 82.700,000.
While much will be lost on collections,
a considerable sum will be realized in
accumulate.! interest. A* a matter of
economy, it has beeu determined to
close the thirty-three branches ut tho
end of this month, by which a suviug
of at leant $100,000 will be effected.
Probabilities?For tbo Ohio Valley
uud Tennessee, nearly stationary pres
sure and temperature, South-west to
North-west winds and increasingly
cloudy weather. For Missouri and
tho upper Mississippi Valley, rising
barometer, North-west winds, cooler
and partly cloudy weather. For tho
Gulf States, falling barometer, South?
east to South-west winds, warmer mid
partly cloudy weather. For the South
Atlantic States, stationary temperature
aud pressure, North-east to South-east
wiuds, clear and purtly cloudy weather.
For tho Eastern und Middle States,
fulliug barometer, North east to South?
east wiuds, higher temperature and in?
creasing cloudiness.
Naw York, Octobdr 4.?Beecher's
Cnurob. was crammed to its utmost ca?
pacity this morning, and 'here were as
many on the streets, outside, unable to
gaiu admittnnoe. Tbe ohuroh wus
opened at 9.30 A. M. for tbe mombors
only and newspaper men, aud at 10
o'clock a few outsiders wero admitted.
The church was profusely decoruted
with flowers and evergreens, from the
desk to tho door. Mr. Beeohor as?
cended the platform at half-past 10
o'clock, looking as well as ever. Two
or three persons attempted to got up a
demonstration by clapping their bunds,
but others checked it. The sermon
was from the words, "Thy will bu
done." No allusion was made to bio
recent investigation or ooming events.
Mr. Beecher spoke for an hour with all
his power, pathos and eloqueuoo, aud
seemed to have lost none of the confi?
dence or control over his congregation.
Mobile, Ootober 5.?The commis?
sioners appointed tojaell the Alabama
and Cbattuuooga Rtilroad, to-day,
postponed I he sale, in compliance with
au order of Justice Brady, till tbe first
Monday in February next, at whiob
time it will be sold to the highest bid?
der, without limit as to minimum.
Boston,October 5.?William Gasten
accepts tbe Democratic gubernatorial
candidacy.
Tbere was ice iu New Hampshire
laHt eight.
Tbe Flag, beuoe for Charleston,
floated on Sunday, and proceeded.
New Orleans, October 4.?The
eleotion of delegates to the Demo
oratio Parish Oouventipn, yesterday,
was very exoiting, and the candidates
wero numerous. The strngglo wus
bitter, and many ambitious leaders
were left out. There were a few tights
and the Whito Leaguers ourried seve?
ral wards. Tho convention meets ou
Monday. Iu the registration iu this
city tbe Democrats are largely in ex?
cess, while in the country the Republi?
cans lead. The registration returns
from seventeen parishes buve not yet
been received.
New York, October 5 ?Tho Times
received tho following from New Or
leanA, lust.Mv*?oiug: "Governor Kellogg
received information, last evening, that
upon tbe arrival of the Uuited Stutes
troops at Coiibhuttu, some fifteen
White Luuguurs, who were engaged in
the recent murder of Republican office?
holders, left town und fled to Arkansas
aud Texas.
Wt'Htou begun, at live minutes pant
12 lust night, another attempt to walk
500 miles iu six consecutive days.
The now Republican journal, tiie
Republic, appeared to-day.
Telegrapltlu? Comincrclai Ucpon*.
Columbia, Ootober 5 ?Sales of
cotton, to day, 11-1 bales?middling 14
London, October 5.?Eries 31^;
street rate same an buuk.
Pabis, October5 ?Rentes 6lf. 9 >.
Liverpool, October 5?1 P. M.?
Cotton sales on basis of middling up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable October, 7 15 16.
3 P. M.?Cotton strong?uplands
8(a}8>?; Orleans 8^; salen 20.000. iu
eluding 4,000 for Hpeculution and ex?
port; sales on basis of middling up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped October or November, 7 15 10;
ditto, shipped November or D; cumber,
8; sales include 9.200 American.
New YoltK, October 5?Noon.?
Stocks dull. M m?y 2 Gold 10. bix
change ?long 4 45f?; short 4 88,^
Governments .strong, State bonds
quiet. Cotton dull und lower?sales
182?upland.-* l?,'^; Oilraos 15%. Fu
tures opened a shade better: Novem?
ber 15i^@15 3 16; Decsrober 15 5 10;
January 15 9 10(/ii.l5 19 32; February
15 13 10@15 15 10. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull und declining.
Corn a shade firmer. Pork firm?mess
22 65@22 75 Lard q liet?.-team 14?4
(rjr)14j)^. Freights quiet
7 P. M.?Cotton quiet; na'es 033, at
lBJt*@16j^. . Southern 11 >ur quiet.
Wheat dull uud heavy?l(?)'.io. lower
ou spring shade; easier for winter, at
1 lb*(ajl 22; new wiuter red Western
1.22; new red Kentucky 1.23@128;
amber Westorn 1 35; uew white Mich?
igan 1 30(u)l.40. White Western corn
opened Urmor und in moderate in?
quiry ut close; holders rather more
disposed to realize, without decided
change in prico. Coffee lirm at 15.! Jf3
20)X> guld, Rio; sugar lirm and in fair
demand. Rice unchanged uud limited
jobbing iuquirv. Pork firmer?new
job lots 22 23(0)22.75. Lard tinner
prime steum 14,^. Whiskey decidedly
lower?1 07(0)1 US. closing at inside
price. Freighta.easier?cotton, steam
^4@5 10. Money easy, at 2/,.j@3
Sterling firmer?57. Gold steady?
10J{@U).!?. Governmeuta doll und
steady. States quiet and nominal.
Net receipts cotton 291; gross 11,043
Futures closed steady; sales 20,800:
October 15 1 10; November 15>^@
15 5 32; December 15^@15 13 32;
Juuuary February 15 31 32;
March 16^(^16 9 32; April 10)a@
16 9 16; May 16 23 32@16 27 32; June
17.
Cincinnati, Ootober 3 ?Flour dull.
Coru sterdy?84(aj85. Pork nominal.
Lard unchanged, nothing-doing. Bi
con nusettled; sales 300 hogsheads of
bhoulders at auction, reported on ae
OOUUt of Sh Suuis parties, at bJgfYi
8.??; spot 8j4, buyers in October;
sides quotable, at 14}o@l4^ for clear
rib; 15)^ olear. Whiskey steady?1.03.
St. Louis, October 5.?Flour dull
for all grades above 5.00. Coru iu
fair demaud and firm?No. 2 mixed
83, East St. Louis on truck; 83).J in
elevator. Pord dull uud lower?22 00
(a)22 50. Bacon firmer?shotildurs
9Jb@<J,,4; dear rib 15,?4'; olear 16.
Lurd quiet and unchanged?
Whiskey steady, at 1.04.
Baltimouu, Ootober 5.?Flour firm
and good demand?Howard Street aud
Western superfine 4.00(3)4.50. Wheat
dull, except for choice Southern; red
Maryland 1.10(3)1.30. Corn firm
white Southern 1.03(3)105; yellow
1.00. Bye Arm, at 1.0U(3)1.05. Oats
active?Southern 64(3)67. Provisions
dull and woak. Mess pork 24 00.
Shoulders 10^. Lard 15@15^. Su?
gar active, at 11%'; others unchanged.
Cotton doll and easy?middling 15;
net receipts 58; gross 802; export* io
Continent 200; ooa-dwiao 93; sales 225;
spinners 90; stock 2,407.
Norfolk, Ootober 5?Cotton steady
?low middling 14,'t,\ uet receipts
2,259; exports coustwiso 2,010; sales
150;stock 4.043.
New Orleans, Ojtober 5.?Cotton
irregular; some sales higher?middling
14-J^; net receipts 2,501; gross 2,940;
aales 150; slock 300.
Galveston, October 5 ?Cotton lirm
aud quiet?middling 14%; low mid?
dling 14>^; good ordinary 13^; uet re?
ceipts 1,174; gross 1,209; exports
coastwise 97; sales 350; stook 17,225.
Wilmington, Ootober 5.?Cotton
?steady?middling 14; net receipts 228;
exports coast wine 559; stock 826.
Memphis, Ootober5.?Cottonsteady
aud unchanged; demaud good ?low
middling 14(3)14j4; ?et receipts 2,116;
shipments 1,253; sales 1,000; stock
1 o r.nu
Mobile, October 5 ?Cotton quiet??
middling 14/u ^<7i 11,'4'; out receipts
1,395; exports coastwise 592; sulos 45U;
stook 12,176
PmiiADELi'tiiA, October 5 ?Cotton
dull?middling low middling
14%; good uidiuaty 14; uet recuipis
44; gruBs 112.
CiiAitiiKUToK, Ootober 5.?Col too
quiet ? middling lt^ei low middling
14;^; good urdiuury 13%; uet receipts
4,l?9; exports to Great lirituiu 16;
coastwise 362; sules 40?; slock 18,835.
Augusta, October 5.?Cotton steady
? middling 14,'?; uet rtceipts 8'2;
rules 444
?Savannah, Ojlubor 5.?Ce-ituu ?euk
uud iu less doeuutul ? middling uuuil
uully 14%; uet receipts 5,372; gross
5,572; exports coastwise 5,401?; sales
1,096; stock 23.951.
Bustun, October 5.?Cottou quiet?
mid?liug 16,bj; sales 3 JO; htook 8,000.
-. -? o. .
Atlvuiictd Va.w, uf t:i?i???l Men.
T?o speeches of D^lany, din uud
Ttiumus, iu the Independent Kepubh
cau Couveuliou iu Cuarloslon, uru re
miirkdble for the length to which they
go towards conciliation und harmony
with the white people. Such beuii
meuts could uot have beeu uttered
yours ugo. Now, strong us they are,
they but express a wide-spread feehug
among the colored masses. Wo quote
a passage from each. Deluuy, us usual,
strongly urges the independence of Ibe
olack m m, aud the satisfactory settle?
ment of the relations between labor
and capital. lie said:
"His sympathies, us u public man,
were with tbe poor men, uud iho one
that puts himself forth as a leader of
the colored people shouid bo be who
posstssud the power and the disposition
to ameliorate the condition of tho
pouter classes. Iho people havu be?
come tired of their old leader*, aud
wore now determined to got rid of
them. Loaders were necessary to every
class iu political life, uud bo advocated
black leaders for black men uud white
leaders for white men, and bade them
beware of that black. leader who was
always ready to follow behind a white
mau, uot that he tuteilded tue iusiuuu
tiou that the white leaders Wciefiucom
peteut for that position, but that the
colored muu, they may be sure, only
followed beblud for wuat be could get
out of tho white man.
"He called upon them to choose
men of their owu nice, ul known iu
teliigeuue uud integrity. Thu biaek
muu will have to stand up beside the
white man. With regard to the old
K 'publican party iu this State, be 'lid
nut meun to s.iy that every ouo con?
nected with was dishouest, but the
ti-mptatious that siirtoiiuded the ad?
herents of that party were too strong.
He advocated the co-oporatiou of tho
two races.
"The black man represented that
which wus the foundation of wealth,
and they should eudeuvor to establish
mutual relations between labor aud
capital, so that they might become in?
separable. If tho object for which
this Couveuliou was called be carried
out, the salvation of the Slate was at
hand."
Caiu followed in u similar vein:
"The material prospects of the State |
demanded now that there should be no
more antagonism between the two races I
iu this State. Intelligence must rule
in every country, uud it was only the
agitation of these questions which
could educate the people. He hV.ll
been told that the Democrats only
wanted to get a hold upon tbe Repub?
licans. But he for onu had no feur of
this. Ho bad no fear uf u war of races.
Ho believed that ou the oue sido the
white men hail bad lighting enough,
aud ou the other side the colored uinu
didn't want to tight at nil. There was
peace iu the State, and ho didn't be?
lieve that there was auy danger of its
being disturbed. Both the Democrats
and Republicans wanted u good and
honest Govern incut, aud the prosperi?
ty of tho State. Thero was, iu fact,
nothing upon which they differed; and
thorn was no roasou why they might
uot shake hands an 1 go forward to?
gether."
And Thomas, of Xowborry, directed
his glance to tho inevitable changes
which a few years would bring in their
train, auel counseled that tho colored
people, as a matter both of prudence
and right, should uo longer bold aloof
from tho whiles.
"Beyoud a doubt," ho sui.l, "four
or six years from now, the white ruce
will be iu the majority iu tins State.
It is bound to romo to this, und if we
show uow that we ure willing to sharu
the government with them, wo will get
the sumo troin them wheu the white
majority shall have reached aud passed
thu colored vote. It is common sense
to do this, nothing more. Uuwcau we
expect tho Democrats to give us a
share iu the government, when they
obtain possession of it, if we don't di?
vide with them now? From this the
speaker turned to tho movement, for re?
form Ho e!kruestly urged upon bis
ruce Ibe necessity of working for the
great movement. Ho said that ho hud
beeu in tho Uuion urmy during the
lato war, but ho for ouo wus willing to
shako bauds across thu bloody chuHtu
uud forgot ttie past, and unite with the
Conservatives iu s curing wealth and
prosperity to tbe State."
AiuuvAii op United States Tkooim.
Company C, ut the First Artillery,
forty-nine men, commanded by First
Lieutenant F. C. Nichols, arrived in
Charleston, Sunday afternoon, iu the
steamer Dictator, from St.. Augustine,
Fla. The company is said to be one
of the bent iu tho service, and will be.
stationed at the Arsenal.
The New York 7Yibune thinks it sig?
nificant that the stubs of Kellogg's
checque book show that the largest1
checque drawn was for the mainte?
nance of tho Azurk, u war steamer
wbiob was used to keep the people of
Louisiana iu subjection, nud that tbe
smallest whs for tho relief of tbe La
fourohe sufferers??1,300 for extermi?
nation, $23 for charity. Well, that is
about the umul Radical proportion.
Private JJ-cbstine, of tho garrison
in Charleston, died on the 1st.
Mrs. Julia Perkins, who, on last
Wednesday, at Ciuciunati, murdered
her own child nud uttemptcd to com?
mit suicide, made another uttempt on
her own life, r?c-.mtly, by stabbing
herseil iu tho tbruat with a pair of
scissors.
tho dwelling of Gen. W. H. Gard?
ner, County Treasurer ot bo inter, was
destroyed by tire ou Friday morning
lust. This is the second time within
twelvo mouths that ho bus suffered by
what is believed to be the incendiary's
torch.
Ex-Goveruor W. II. Gist breathed
I Ins lust ut his resilience in Union
Couuty, on Wednesday night, about 9
o'olock.
Funaral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and
MltS. JAMES kelly aro respectfully in?
vited to attend tho luneralof tho lattor,
from bur late residence, ou Richardson
near Greou streut, to tbo Catholic Church,
thia afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Estate Sale.
D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. Auctioneers.
WILL bo uold on TUESDAY, the 27tb
day of October, 1671, at the store
ot D. C. 1'cixotto A. Ben, corner of Wash?
ington and Klcbardaou streets, Columbia,.
S. U., property boluuging to tbe Estate of |
ihe lato Mr. Jobu 8. Mcluiosh, of tbia city,
consisting of Assorted Stock uf Groceries,
Store Fixtures, Ac.
AIho, Uno Mule, Cow and Calf, Two
flogs, VYagon, i!iikk.v and IIarncss, Houso
hold aud Kitchen Furniture, ouo Piano.
Terms cash
GEORGE SYMXiaUS,
JOHN McKi'.NZlt.,
WILLIAM li. L.UWRANCE.
Q luliticil KxeoutorH.
Oct 0 tu 3,'22, 21, 27
A
Found.
PljJTOL, wliich the owner cm have by
It roving propurtv ami paying coat,
wet Ol J IHN LEE.
Wanted,
A CTiVK tut energetic CANVASSERS
t\_ for Lifo Insurance. To such wo aro
prepared to ? ff r must liberal terms.
BLACK & WAKING.
Gertra! Agents lloitou .States Lite Iuaur
attce Company. Oct ti C
Chicora Tribe, No. 2, Improved
Order of Hod Men.
4 Sl'Al ed COUNCIL FIUE of Chicora
i jl Trlbn will be kind tod at thoir Wig?
wam, (Odd i ellowh' Hall,) 7th linn, 6th
I Sleep, Traveling Moon, ? S. D. By
\ order of t be Sachem.
A. IT. HALT.A DAY,
Oci l' 1 Chief of Jleoords.
Palxnrdto Steam Fire Eng ne Company
THE Ilegnlar
Monthly meet
JH^^B ing of tbeabove
Company will
3^bo held TT1IS
,? (Tuee day) EVE?
ning, at 7.J
o'clock. By or?
der:
T. P. rURSE,
Oct 1 Secretary.
To Raflle,
A MAGNIFICENT KNABE
iPLyNO, Rosewood Case, 7i
l?ctAViH, Agraffe Treble. Jfcc , I
with Stool aud Cover, to bo rallied at
Winnshprn. K. C. NOYEMBhR 2, 1871.
Valued at td?il; il ">0 uer chance; fifty more
ehiiicea wautud. N umbers open hern. Ad?
dress J. W. CHANDLER,
Oct C tul Wiunsboro.
Estate Notice.
1TAKE notion. Allporrons having claims
against the Kstate of the lato Mr.
I JOHN S. McIN I'OSII, of this city, will pre?
sent tho sanm duly attested, lo Mr. Georgo
Sy minors. Richartlaon etreot, Columbia, S.
C; and all persons intlcbtod to said Entate
wid make pavnieul to him, or to Mr. Gregor
Mitchell Mclutosh. who is appointed by
the undersigned to cMlect rhe rents due. to
said Estate.
GEORGE KYX1MEHS,
John McKenzie.
WILLIAM B. LOWPANOE,
Q>iatitlbd Extcutors.
Columbia. O.-t 5, 1S74 tn 3 .
New Goods,
New Goods.
IAM now receiving niy recent purcbaaos
of
DRY GOODS.
I am pious- d to mako kuown to my
friends and the public generally, that i
bavo bought a very nico slock of Goodts,
anil bavo made arrangements iu tho North?
ern nimkolH to add to toy etock semi
weekly, or oftoner, throughout tho season.
i invite all in want of Dry Hoods to exam?
ine my stosk. ft is the cheapest i bavo
hail for years. J. II. KIN ARD.
Oct I nit ut n
C
O. D.
Fall and Winter Clothing.
& WILEY
Respectfully announce to tbo pub'ic that
ihntr assort mm t of HA'tS, CLOTH?
ING, 8HIIIP8, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS
and GENT'S HHtNISIUSG GOODS ia
complete, and will bo kept so through tho
season. Their stock is tn? largest and beet
in the city, aud coaiprises every Rrado, from
the lowest to lliu higlnst, being adapted to
tlio wants of all
YGUl'U and BoYS' CLOTHING iu grca'
variety.
II ACS! HATS! I HATS !! i
IliiHiory, Underwear, Gloves nud now ? ich
Ncek-Wear.
Maximum in q?l..lltj? Miiiitnum in pi Ice.
8, ?W.C. SWaFFIELD.
notice.
Ff il
OUR STOCK
OF ...
CLOTBI NG.
HATS,
AND
GESTS' FURMSUIN'G COODS,
IS ao unusually Urge that we are deter?
mined to reduce it. A simple inspec?
tion of ocr stock will convince any one
that
OUR GOODS
Arc better made, OUR ASSORTMENT
larger, and OUR PRI?&S lower, than any
other house in the Mate.
Au experience ot thirty years in the
CLOTHING- BUSINESS
In the citj of Columbia enables as to select
goods better adapted to the wanta of this
community.
Oar Boys' and Youths' Gl o thing
Embraces every variety that oan be
found in large retail cluthing houses, and
li&ve been selected with great care, and.
will he freely shown.
Our mako of SHIRTS have a reputation,
for fitting secoud to none.
-? ? <
We keep large lines of ENGLISH AND
FilLNCtl CLOTHS of the choicest makes.
We mako garments to order unsurpassed
by any hoaso South of Now York, lu addi?
tion, wo have a large assortment of
HOSIERY,
II.VDKII-OAUMF.VTS,
NKt'K'WnAll,
SHAWLS,
TKAVELIP8G BUNKKTK,
Yon will certainly save moucy by Riving
tu a call.
R, & W. C. SWAFFIELD.
Oot4