Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TelegrapU'c?Foreign Affair*. Rio Janeiro, ' Ou tob er 4 ? Tho situ? ation of affairs iu Baenos Ayres is desperate. ? Tbe Government is taking vigorous measures to asppress the in surreotion. All the Government of fioe8 aod oommerolal bouses are closed, The Government has issued an order extending the time on all commercial oredits. One regiment of tbe National troops has revolted aod gone over to the insurgents. Foreigners are has? tening to their respootive Consulates to get passports to protect them against tbe universal conscription which is to bo enforced. There have been several disturbances in the streets of Buenos Ayres. Mupy persons of prominenoe huvo bteo arrested ou sus? picion of favoring tbo insurgent". Colonels Rooco und Borjos aro march? ing against tbe rebels. Vice-President Alsina remaius at the bead of tho Na? tional Guard. The rebel squadron is commanded by Gellyobes. Tho in? surgents are purchasing steamers aud arms, and are recruiting at Monte? video. Rio Janeiro, October G ?It is pro? bable the Emperor Dun Pedro will visit tho United States of North Arne* rioa next yerr. Later advices from Buenos Ayres fct itothut thero is the . greatest excite? ment among all olasses, iu consequcuce of the insurrection. Many persons are flying from the city, and every de? parting steamer carries away numerous families. All merchaut steamers leav? ing town are escorted to soa by war ships of their respective Governments, as they fear molestation by the in? surgent fleet. Bekum, October 5.?A domiciliary visit, as the result of a judicial de? cision, has beeu made to the residence of Count Arnima, and tbe Count him? self has been arrested. Tbe Catholic Vicar of Posen, having disobeyed an order to leave tho Province within twelve hours, has boon forcibly ejected. Paris, October 6.?The Republicans have lost many Beats. Tbey bold tboir own in the cities bit' ,r>se heavily rurally, where the Bone, lists gain. The Monarchists have made little pro press in this election. The election was for Council-General under the new law aod the result not so unfa? vorable to the Republicans as was ap? prehended. They claim their gains nearly equal tbeir losses, though tbo cause of Eugenie and her sou bus shown unexpected utrength. The Re? publicans carried Marseilles, Amiens and Rouen. Complete returns of the election of Oouoils-Generul woru Con? servatives 800; Rapublicuus 500. Con? servative gain 28. No ohoice iu 100 places. London, October G.?A special de? spatch from Sautanda to the Pall Mall Gazelle says that the report of tbe attempt to assassinate Dou Carlos during a meeting among tho insur? gents has agaiu been brought to that city by a letter from Durango. The letter confirms the previous details of the occurrence to the effect that Don Carlos was shot by mutineers and re? ceived a dangerous wound. London, October 6.?According to reports received by way of Vienca, a roan is under arrest, because bo was about to publish a book containing documents damaging to Priuce Bis? marck. Tho Standard publishes a report thut Princess Thyra, of Denmark, is to marry a son of the ex-King of Hun over, and supplements it with a rumor that Bismarck has asked for explana? tions of tho proposed alliance. Havana, October 6.?Tbe Captain General has decided that tbo tax on capital must bo paid in gold, if tbo property is valued in gold, with tbe privilege that one-sixth of tbe tax may be paid in treasury bills, at their nomi? nal value. The property, if valued iu paper, must pay a tax in paper, with an allowance of one-sixth of tho amount iu treasury bill*, at their nominal value. Tho Diario nays that np to tbe 29th ult., little over $3U0,p00 bad beon received in the treasury from two quarterly payments of the live per cent, tux on capital; doubtless, addi? tional sums have oomo iu siuco, but still the total is insufficient. The tax? payers do not realizo the iuoonveniencc caused by tbo tardy payments. We must frankly say that, up to the present hour, we have cause for censure, whore we only desiro to b j able to praise. Te!?srs.sii!??-Ainet u cm ?mtier*. New Orleans, October 5.?Tho Pa? rish Convention of the People's Party met to-day. Tbd proceedings, so far, nave been quiet and orderly. About fifty small frame houses, on two blocks, bounded by Frank?u, Liberty, St. An? drew and Jackson streets, were burned to-day. Loss estimated at $100,000. Tho property was mostly iusured in local companies. St. Louts, October 5.?A special from Dennison, Texas, gives an ac? count of an outrage committed on several citizens of St. Joseph. Monta? gue County, who wore viBited by armed masked men, on the night of Septem? ber 25, and threatened with their lives if tbey did not leave town within twenty-four hours. Williamsou, und others who were threatened, left next day, nnder a guard of .United States officers. Yesterday, tho refugees tiled complaints against twenty-two of tho gang, whom tbey could idontify, and warrants wero issued nguiust them. Tho demoustration against these men was to prevent their nppearanoo in court us witnesses against certain par? ties. Baltimore, Ootober 5.?Miss Good wyn, of Alabama, grand daughter of CX-President Tyler aud of Cooper, the tragedian, gave readings to-night, ut Lehman's Hall. Tbo lady was well rooeived aud acquitted herself mist oreditably. Washington, October 5.?The Na? tional Republican, of lo-doy, in an edi torial on the Chattanooga Convention, eaye: "The Republicans of tho South? ern States seem determined to bold a convention in Ohuttauooga this month. If one may judge from the newspaper paragraphs ufloat upon the aubjeot, and from tho expressions of individual sentiment ob it comes Lo us iu private letters and iu other ways, tho purpose of the gathering is v.tgae aud indefi? nite. Wo are told by some that it is merely for the purpose of cousidcring the whole Southern question, of corn paring notes, aud, as a correspondent writes, of sending out to tho country the information and statements laid before the convention, stamped with something of official author ty. This is ull very well in its way. If the con? vention shall content itself with this, bimple programme, it ciu't do uuy harm aud may do good, But if it is to be held, it ought to be composed of the very best meu in the South. Na? tive Republicans should, as far us pos? sible, bo selected. It should contain us few Federul office-holders an possi? ble. It will bo closely watched, and still more closely uud severely criti? cised, by tho opposition. It will be charged that it. is a casra bread and - butter brigade, whose statemeuts arc entitled to no credit, aud whoso views should meet with no consideration. Tho opposition must, as far as possi? ble, be disarmed und no opportunity given to cither belittle or deride it. Again, the convention, if it should meet, ought to online itself exclu? sively to Southard matters uud South ern questions. A mere recital of tho dark and bloody deeds of the last seven or eight yearn, a recapitulation of the outrages of the Ku Klux and tho White Leagues alone, would ouly teud to defeat the objects sought to be attained. If wo must have tho gather? ing, put the best men forward, uud, above all, let na have uo uousense about questions of national politics, which ure nearly two years iu the fu? ture, aud which will take care of them? selves. There are some very zealous aud super-serviceable agents iu the South, who will, in all probability, taru up iu tbo convention; some of them hailing from South Carolin?, ton, and who will endeavor, if we uro cor reotly iuformed, to use it as a means of advauoiug their o vu interests. They should be watched, and auy attempt on their part to pursue their characteristic practices should be promptly and ef? fectually rebuked." New YoilK, October G.?Keep, K?p? per & Co., woollen dealers, have failed A letter from Bueuo- Ay res, dated September 30, says: It is reported here that the iusurgents have entered the town of Rnmedios, aud were iu posses? sion for twenty four hours. We were fivd days without telegrams from New York?dates of the 2-i I, 21ih uud 2-V.b arriving together Sunday. Probabilities?For the Sjuth At? lantic aud Gulf States, slightly higher temperature and pressure, Southerly aud South easterly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Ohio valley and Tennessee, gentle, variable winds, mostly Northerly, rising barometer, cooler aud cloudy weather, with possi? bly light rain. For the North-west, the upper lakes and thence to Missou? ri, rising barometer, North-ersterly winde, cooler and partly cloudy wea? ther. New York, October G ?The ant.n il meeting of the Chnroh Congross iu the United States was commenced this morning, iu Calvary Chutuh, at huii past 10 o'clock, by the administration of the rito of holy communion Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, officiating, assisted by Bishop Hare, of Nebraska, uud several ministers. Charleston, October 0.?Arrived ? Steamship Charleston, New York. Silver City, Nev., October G.?An affray took place to-night at Waller's Defout, or the Lower Justice Hoisting Works. Two meu were instantly killed, two have since died, aud a fifth will not live over to-night. hartford, October G ?The town elections in Connecticut to-day, were for town officers, aud local questions outered largely into the choice of these, so that political Hues were not closely adhered to. In classing the towns an, Republican or Democrat, it is mount that one or tho other party has a ma? jority of tho Bourd of Select-men. Returns so far received, make East Hartford, Bloomlield, Midiugtun, New Brighton and Motnlou, Democratic, and West Hartford Republican. Hart? ford aud New Haveu aro about evenly divided bctweeu Democrats und Re? publicans. The largo towus vote for license for drinking purposes; several smaller towns voto "uuy." Tho results, founded ou looal issues, show no posi? tive political changes. Tho Demo? crats have more thuu held their own. Montgomery, Ala., October G?A letter to tho Advertiser, from one of the most prominent and reliable citi? zens of Sum tor County, says: The United States Marshals aro very actively engaged here?martial law, iu point of fact, exists iu Surnter. Honst? are entered by United States soldiers, without form or ceremony; private property is taken and carried off with? out leave or license, aud private citi? zens, against whom there is uo shadow of u charge, uro arrested without war? rant or process of htw. A few night? ago, tho whole body of tho Democratic and Conservative Convention was put under arrest, until the Deputy United States Marshal saw proper to release them. Ou tho next night, a squad of Federal soldiers went iuto the cjuutiy to tho houses, und not finding the owners at home, took iuto taeir pos? session tho guns und pistols belong!ug to different parties. At one of ihe houses, iu charge of one ui gro man, who wttB sleeping in it with bis little son, iu attempting to surround, thoy awoke the littlo boy, who became frightened and started to run; he was shot at eight or niuc times, but who ther wound eil or not, uuuble to Bay. Next night, Marshal Randolph, with soldiers and a detective, went to the house of one of tho most quiet and re vpeotable citizens nod surroandmi bis house, and when be got up in the morniug, he found that his premises were guarded all around. As soon as dressed, be opened the doors, and Randolph's soldiers and detectives came in. Tbe gentleman wus ordered to cross his hands, so that ho could bo hund-cutled. Ho demanded tlmir au? thority for hie arrest, whon the Uuitcd States Deputy Marshal significantly tapped bis musket uud rumurkoii. ?'This is my authority." Auothcr old mau started early to town, when the United States Marshal, will] a tquad, met bim, told bim bo was out too early, aud arrested and held liim .seve? ral hours. The marshals appear sur prised to find uu White Liaguers iu tho couutry. Tclegrniili Ic?Com mere tu 1 lie |)Ui*l?. Columbia, October 6.?Cotton rmr ket easier; sales 110 bales?middling 13%@14. NkW x*OItK, October G?Noon.?Cot? ton steady; sales 2,182?uplands 15'n'; Oilcans lu1... Futures opened: Octo bor ID 1 Kif November 15.'?, 15 3 10; December 15 5 1G, 15>la; January 15 0 10. 15,?,,'; February 15 15 10, 10. Pork firm?mess 22.75(^23.00. Lard quiet?steam 14Money 2)?? Cold lO'n. Exchange?loug 4 85j..; short 4 88!a\ 7 P. M ?Cotton quiet; sales 2,842, at l^taGilo}a- Southern Hour quiet common to fair extra 5.10(aU5 00; good to choice G 05(o)8.75. Wheat irregular aud unsettled. Cottou net reoeipts 150; gross 220. Futures closed steady; sales 1,700: October 15 7-10, 15 3 32; November 15 3 10; December 13j>?, 15 13 32; January 15 11*16; February 10, 16 1-32; March 10^, IG 13 82; April IG 11-1G, 10 23-32; May 1?J?. IG 15 IG; Juuo 17 1-16, 17Jtf. Money tirm ut2,h<(?;3. Sterling odvauoed?? Gold lOVi. Governmeuts dull and stroug. State bonds quiet nnd nominal Guru scarcely so firm uud very mode? rate inquiry?OGfVj'JG*^ Wedteru uiix ol; 97@98 Westum'yellow; 1 00 white Western. Coffee quiet aud unchanged Sugar firmer?8Jg@8-i.| fair to good reliuiug; S^/tS7? prime; S!jC'ji">.'u fair to good Muscovado. Molasses and rice quiet and unchanged. Pork active und Hemer?tae.-.s23@25 Lard lirmer?14l.1'...;''14/?s primo steam Whiskey steadier, at 7. Freights? cottou steam 9-32(?t>,:,s Baltimore, October G ?Cottou dull an-.] lower?middling 14/8; low mid? dling 14?.-(; good ordinary I3JgI net receipts 331; gross 212; exports coast? wise GO; sail's 175; spinners 50; stock 2,503. Memphis October G ?Cotton steady and iu fair deiuaud?middliu;; llVjftf; II1?.,'; net receipts 1,41)0; Kuiptneut* l,Ub2; sales 2,000; stock 14,015 Wilmington, October 0?Cotton steady?middling 14'^; low middling 14; good ordinary 13f.J; not receipts 311; stock 1,132 Cincinnati, ?Jtobar G ?Flour dull and unchanged Corn quiet uud weak?83(ViS5. Pork nominal. Lard quiet and unchanged?summer 15(o; 15'.I- 13,icon opened dull und unset? tled, but closed steady?shoulders 8:.j; clear rib 15; clear 15.^(0? 15'Wins key firm, at 1.03. Louisville, October G ?Flour un? changed. Corn firmer?82@S5. Purk nominal. Uacon dull und lower?j shoulders !))?; clear rib 14^; clear 15:,4'. Lard, tierce 10'.,. Whiskey 1.00. New Orleans, October G.?Cottou demand fair but lower?middling 14^a'; low middling li.1^; good ordinary 13.18; net receipts 4,301; gross 4,805; sales ! 1,950?lust evening 450; stock 34.882. CliAltLESTON, October 6.?Cotton easy?middling 14.,o(<^14;,u; low mid ling 14;V, good ordiuary 14; uet re? ceipts 2,734; sales 800; stock'21,509. Mobile, October G.?Cotton quiet? middling 14,!?@l*i,t-?; low middling good ordinary 13 '4 ; uet receipts 2,100; sales 1.U?0; exports coastwiso 432; stock 13.904. Sr. Louis, October G. ? Floar quiet and unchanged, and good demand for low grades. Com quiet uml tlrm? No. 2 mixed ?3. Whiskey steady at 14 00. Pork dull?22 00(11,22 25. Pi? con quiet, and only limited jobbing do? omed. Lard lower?summer 13 J?. Galveston, October G.?Cottou strong aud iu good demand?middling 14;V, net receipts 217; grons 2,152; exports coastwise 1 4:50; sales 1,300; stock 17,991. Philadelphia, Ootobor 0.?Cotton dull?'middling 15'4; low middling ll'i'i good ordinary 13/s I net receipts 43; gross 2,179. NORFOLK, October G.?Cottou steady ?middling 14^4; not receipts 1,838; exports coastwise 2G5; sales 270; stock 5.GIG. Savannah, October 6.?Cotton uc j tivo but easier?middling U?a'i h?w j middling 13'\x; Rood ordinary loj^; I net receipts 4.100; gross 1,119; sales 2,582; stock 28,070. Huston, October 6.?Cotton quiot and unchanged ? middling 10V..; net I receipts 1; gross 2,855; exports to j Grout Britain GSU; sales 400; stock 8,000. Augusta, October G ?Cotton de maud fair?-middling 14'4'; net re? ceipts 1,320; shipments 1,247, Chicago, Octuber G.?Flour quiet uud ituchiiuged. Corn opened tirm nnd closed dull?No. 2 mixed 79-j ; high mixed 79^; rejected 7S,Vj; new G8@70; in ear 57,'.j. Pork in fair de? mand?21.50. Lird firm ami iu fair ! demuud?14 VJ. Whiskey steady?1,03. j London, October 0.? The b.tnk rate will bo advanced on or before Thurs? day. New 5's 41V,'. Erie 31 %. Wua \ ther wet. Paris, October G.?Rentes CU. 95;s. LtVKRPOOL, October G?3 P. M.? (lot ton steady? uplands 8(^.8)0 ? Or leans 8^; sales 15,000, iucluding 7,100 American and 3,000 speculation and export; salea on basis' middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped September, October or No? vember, 7 15-16; nothing below low middling, shipped October or Novem? ber, 7 15 16; b mis middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, shipped October or November, 8 316. 6 P. M.?Cotton sales basis mid? dling uplauds, nothing below low mid? dling, shipped November or Decem? ber, 8. Adroit TiiEFrs ?Oo a wet night, iu Itostou, visitors to a public ball found it mau ut the eutrauoo holding out u ticket check and saying: "Umbrella*, please." People gratefully rusigued their wet umbrellas to his custody, but when the entertainment was over, both man und umbrellas bad disappeared. A more uuducious trick was lately played by u suenk thief ut u London club. Uo eutered the hall without at? tracting the notice of tho porter, and proceeded to empty the pockets of tho overcoats he found ranged in the cor? ridor. While selecting a few of the best, ho was interrupted by a member, who iu tistonishiueut asked him what he was doing. "Oh, this is my regular business," he said; "I am employed to clean tho gentlemen's coats iu several clubs; I take ull the grease out of their collars." "ludeed?" said the gontlemau, in? terested, thinkiug ho had got hold of one he could turn to accouut. "How long do you tnk? ?"' "Why, I'll be back with these in an hour." "If so, you may as well take uiiue," uddiug his coat to the heap, at the same tiuri escorting tbo sneak thief past the porter. "What great conveniences you have in Loudou," remarked this couutry gentleman to u grouped his friends; "1 have just giveu myejat to u mau 1 foiud in the corridor, who eleaus coats for the club." "Who, do you suy?" cried two or three "The mau I fouuel carrying the coals out?wait, I have his card." Uut tho kuowiug ones ilid not wait ? they hurried out to liuel the pockets of some overcoats empty, and other coats altogether gone. Two Ancient Families.?A vo:y searching investigation wa*) carried e>n, a few years ago, in the North of Eng? land, by two families who were bunt? ing up their respective uncostly. The strife was great between them, each being determined to look back into uu tiquity farther than the other. One of the families, whose name was Spencer, employed uu artist tt? paint a histotic .-c;**je representing the b adding e>f the ark by Noah aud his sous, with its multitudinous cargo. Uu the gang? plank leueliug to the deck of the ark twe> meu were seen rolling up n huge box, on one side of which was painted, in Urge biters, "R-jlics, iusiguia and papers bclongiug to the Spencer fam? ily." This was considered a ok/i U'vlut hard to beat; but the other family, uol to be out lone iu tho autcdcluvian pretensions of their family uame, pro pared, at great cjst uml research, a re? cord of their antiquity. Iu eleseribing the exploits of oueof their ancestors at a very early day, who was represented as a m in of great authority, this p is? suers ocotirs; "During this year Adum and Eve; wero driven out of Paradise.' Damage to tue Rice Cu.f?A li t? ter from Georgetown says: "The rice plauters in this sectiou have suffered ve>ry much us a general thing, and where, the grain was cut aud in the fields fifty to seventy-five per oeut. lias iu Rome cases been lost. Among the sufferers one lose thirty acres, one seventy-live, au ither sixty aud one us much us 1-10 acres." A number of Texan steers, which arrived in New York recently, while passing through the lower part of the city, became infuriated at the noise aud lights. Eight of them broke loose ami rushed iu various directions, and before they conlel be shot, injured nearly fifty people, none of them, how? ever, seriously. On last Snuday morning, before day? light, tbo giu-houso and cotton screw of Dr. J. ?eatty Jeuuiugs, near Cou wayboro, were burned, auel with them a large quuutity of cotton, eottou seed and peas. Loss not less than 02,000. Incendiarism. Within the uext few days impor? tant elections will be held in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa ami Nebraska, which will effect forty-three seats iu Congress, nearly all tided ut present by Republi? cans. Two Creoles, named Thclodeati and Simiou, quarrelled at a wedding iu St. James Parish, Louisiana, ou Friday, during which Theledoan was stabbed to tho heart by Simiou and died instantly. Rain storm ?The storm that p issed over this section of tho Slate last Mon? day, wo learn, bus seriously injured the cotton crop. It was tho most vio? lent that has visited this community fur a long time. ? Marion Slur, QQth. Tho coutcst at Creed moor, on Satur-; day, with the Rigby rille and tho Sharp, resulted in favor of the Rigby, by 113 points. Tho Irkli used tho Rigby and tho Americans iu-cJ the Sharp. A compromise has been concluded in Louisiana. It does not appear that tho people have gained much by the arrangement, as it recognizes K'.'llogg and does not take (ho election ma? chinery out of his hajds. It is understood that the thtee deputy assessors of San Francisco have fraudulently obtained $100,000 belong? ing te> the people of that city. Como South, jotng meu. A colored man, named Griffin, lately told a cock-and-bull atory in Augasta, Ga., about disguised men having killed on old man, staying at the house of tho former, in Colombia County, Ga., and afterward* returning, killed Grif? fin's wife, and that he (Griffin) lost I two of his lingers while defending them. It now turns out that Griffin did tho killing himself, thtough jea? lousy of his wife. When this evidence I was obtained and search made for the murderer, be bad flown to South Ca? rolina. Tho twenty-sixth anniversary meet iug of the Anderson Bible Society was held in the Methodist Church on Sun? day morning last. The anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. D. E. Friurson. Tbc 3S1 delegates choseu to the Massachusetts Republican State Con veut ou arc divided us follows: Talbot, 231; Loriug, 07; Butler. 12; anti-Tul bot, 01; uncommitted, 210. On Friday, the 2d inst., Capt. Giles! Glazonor, of Transylvauiu County, N. C, whilo walking iu his furm, fell over a small creek biuk (ace foremost, and was drowned. A Tax Union, with about forly members, was formed ut "Cuuuou Old Field," ubout twenty-two miles above Charleston, recently. A sudden and remarkable increase of small-pox iu New York city is an? nounced. The number of cases week before last was 20: last week it was 43. Mr. Joseph luabiuet, for many years an efficient employee of the South Carolina Railroad, died at Orangeburg last week. A New Orleans despatch says: "Fewer cases of yellow fever have oc? curred hero than for tho pust ten years. Not six fatal cases in tbo State." The body of a colored boy, named Harrison Dewees, was found in Cooper River, on Saturday. A rifle club was organized nt Bor? deaux, Abbeville Coauty, on Satur? day lust air. James Jennings, a veteran of 1312, died in Augusta, on the 2d. Pike County, Georgia, has an inde? pendent caudidate for the Legislature. i\ Till-, Regular Comic mff^rthiit Lodge will be boh /W 11*11, I'M IS (Wednosdaj Richlaud Lodge. No. 39, A. F. Id. ininiumcation of d at Masonic day) EVENING, lit 8 o'clock. Dy order ut the W. M. J. U. SAWYER, * let 7 1 Act inj? Secretary Change of Proprietorship. HAVING purchased the entire STOCK, FIXTURES, UILLIAHD TARLES, .te., 1 itely owned and possessed by Win. M. Fine, at" the liuiioh.g No.-11 Itichardson street, known as "Fine's Saloon," 1 hereby give hotic ? that the business hereafter will ho conducted under the management of mv authorized agent, Win. SI. Fine, Etq. JOHN O. D.vTEYIAN. To My Frieuris and the Public Gene? rally. ? S many of my friends arc nuder the A. impression that lam connected with the home conducted by (ii o. II. Drown, 1 luke ti.i.s method of assuring them that such is hot the case, and that lam in no way conti eted with naid house. 1*will be much pleased tu see my many hiemld and the public generally, at my old stand, No. 41 Richardson street, as the au? thorized Agent o! John 1). Uatemaii, E*q. Wil. M. FINE. Coi.i'miha. S. C, October ti, 1871. Oct 7 15 Inimenso SuccessI ?'Sid:: public appreciate the plau of A s-.i'.iiig GOODS CHEAP. Eleguut DKESS PATTERNS of Colored Ore drain Si k, only rj"i.OO, worth $l)t).0O. IILANKETS, CASSlMERKS, JEANS, LINSE YS, FLANNELS and HOMESPUNS of all kinds. Ladies. Gents and Children's Shoes. The Newest St\lea and ol the liest Make. Carpets, Oil Cloths and Rugs. EVERYTHINO is onYred at the LOW? EST Pit ICES FOR CASH ONLY, at the Old Stand ol Oct 7 K. C. SKIVER A CO. C. O. D. Fall and Winter Clothing. KISJARD Sc WILE Y Respectfully announce to the public that iheir assortment of HATS, CLOTH? ING, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS ami GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS is complete, and will be kept mo through tin uoasiui. 'I heir stock the largt nt and best in ihe city, and comprises every urade, from the lowest to the login et, being adapted to Die want.- of all YOU I'll and HOYS' CLOTHING in great va riety. HATS! HATS!: HATS!.! Hosi o v, Uuderw ar, G luve ^ und new rich Si ck-Weur. Maximum in ipi.-.'itj -Mii.in.um in price. New, Pretty and Cheap! One of the best Stocks of Cassimoros, Tweeds, Jeans, &c., ever brought to this market, call and see them before purchasing else? where. 0. P. JACKSON, Leader el Low Prices. / -<3ltiji.otion ^Salea; Securities. BY SEI BE LS & EZELL. ON SATURDAY, 10th or October next, at lOrV o'clock A. M., we will sell, at our ofhoe, by order or thn Carolina National Bank, on account or whom it may con corn, the following SECURITIES: N03. 233, 234 and239 Uonds of the City of Columbia, $600 each. Nos. 50, ?7 and 58 Bonds of the City of Columbia, $1G0 each. \5 Shares Broad Biver Bridge Stock, S1C0 each. Ono Account for $616.56 against tho estate ot Col. Thomas Davis, deceased. Cue Nute Tor $300 74 on Gilbert Garner. ALSO, On account of whom it may concern, one Fine Hunting Case Gold Watch and a Masonic Badge, set in Diamonds. Halo positiv.-? and without reserve for ca?h. BEIBELS & EZBLL, Sept 25 t Stock Auctioneers^ " REPORT OF THE CONDITION" OF TUE Carolina National Bank, OF COLUMBIA, 8. C, AT Columbia, in the State of S?nth Ca? rolina, at tho close of business, on tho 2d da\ of October, 1874: BESOUBCES. Loa na and Discounts.$390.903 31 Over-drafts. 1,112 72 United States Bonds to secure circulation. 300,000 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Murt gagea . 106,352 87 Duo lrom Approved Reserve Agents. 9,702 17 Due from other National Banke. 5.310 20 Due from State BankB and Bankers. 857 30 Banking House.$'25,??0 00 Other Real. 9.505 10 Furniture and Fix? tures. 2,554 50? 37,559 60 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. 1,668 20 Premiums Paid. 27,000 00 Checks and other Cash Items.. 90 09 Bills of other National Banks... 2,023 50 Fractional Currency (including nickels). 1,223 40 Specie. 2,192 24 Legal Tender Notes. 35,000 00 Five p*r Cent. Redemption Fund 13,520 00 $934,581 90 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in.$300,0C0 00 I Surplus Fund. 22,000 00 I Other Undivided Profits. 13.377 05 Circulation. 270,000 00 Individual Depoeito. 313 857 68 Due to other National Banks_ 12,794 35 Due to i tato Banks and Bankers 5192 Notes aud Hille Rediacounlcd... 2,500 00 "$931,581 90 I. L. D. Childs, President of the Carolina National Bank, ot Columbia. S. C, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. L. D. CHILDS. Fretident. Colinen?Attest: J. W. PARKER, J. B. EZBLL, R. O'NEALE, JB., Directors. .STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. { . County or Bichlakd. j Sworn to and subscribed beforo me, this Gth of October, 1S74. WILIE JONES, O.-t 7 1_Notary Public. Look to Your Blood, There is Life in it Yet I XTTiTHOUT pure Blood no Heek is free VV from disease. The 'Queen's Delight"ia the greatest Blood Puritler. If your blood is poor, watery, full of humors?use the "Queen's Delight." If your health is declining, wasting of vi? tal force?use tho "Queen's Delight." If you have Rheumatism, Swellings of the Joints?use the "Queen's Delight." If you havo Chills, Fever and Aguo, Bil? iousness?use I be "Queen's Delight." If you have Sick Headache, Nervousness, Weakness -use the "Queen's Delight." If you have Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Yellow Skin?use tho "Queen's Delight." IT you have Dyspepsia, Fluttering about tho Heart?use the "Queen's Delight." If you have any Cutaneous Eruption, Itching Humors, Carbuncles, Erysipelas or King's Evil, Goitre, nothing will" remove it but the "Queen's Delight." If you want a Summer Tonic and Winter In vigor a tor? use the "Queen's Delight." Call and gut a Circu'ar, and road it. Prepared onlv bv " "E. H. HEINirSH, Sept30 t Pharmacist. W. D. LOVE & CO. We Will Open the Fall Season WI t'U the l?gest stock of DRV GOODS, ?OILCLOTHS, SHADES, BOOTS AND I SHOES, Ac, that we have ever offered in thi* city. Wo aid maintain our hieb standard of quality, but will mark our prices Sxtremely Low. We are daily adding to our present large assortment, CHOICE GOODS in all the departments. Customers, beforo purchasing, will pleaeo i examine our stock at the GRAND t'EMTUAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, Corner Main and Plain streets. A hu ge stock of GESTS' FCBSISOIKG GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. Sept 13 WM, D. LOVE A CO. F. B. ORCHARD & CO., DEALEItS IN DRY GOODS, S0T10SS, &C, ITfTE l'eB leavo to inform our friends, \\ that we have on hand a largo and well-assorted stock of LADIES' HATS, which we will close out for the nest teu days, at HALF PRICE, varying from ?J5 Ct Ute te $1 50. ALSO, LACE S THIPED FIGU BED LAWNS, At i5 cents?cost 50 i:i New York. W< have also put received a large lot of LONOOLOTUS mid SH1HTINGS, which we are selling at pi ices that defy compeli ion. Atl? 12 F. Ii. ORCHARD A CO.