Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Telegraphic?Foreign Affair*. . Madrid, Ootober 6. ? It is reported that Gen. Dorregary has differed with Don Carlos and gone to Franco. Gen. Menderio succeeds to his command. ^Berlin, Ootober 6.?The residence of the aon of Count Von Arnim was searched last evening by the police, under the belief that letters to his father from Prinoe Bismarck might be ooooealed there, but tbe documents were not found* The son of the Count is & Lieutenant iu the Dragoon Guards. Constantinople, Ootober 6.?The Sultan, acting, it is learned, by official finthnri?y_ nnder the pressure of Eng? land, has publicly recognized the right of his nephew, Prinoe Murad, to suc? ceed him on the throne of Turkey. London, Ootober 6.?The Mark Lane Express has the following: The week olosed with considerable fall of rain, which has been long wanted to lessen tho effects of protraoted drought. Wheat is. still decliuing, though no oarefuily prepared state? ment has shown that tbe crop is mnch above the average as to quautity or quality. All advices from the conti? nent report a decliue iu price. Arri? vals at Odessa have been light and un? satisfactory. It seems that No. 1 wheat is expected from Egypt. A Buohareat letter iu the Allegemeine Zsilung criticizes the American manner of appointing Consuls, whose salaries are defrayed from private sources. The writer says that in 18G6, Hunga? rian emigrants in New York iuduoed the Washington Government to ap? point one of their number to a consu? lar offioe, they paying his salary, in order to avoid charge on the Unitad States Treasury, when the relation be? tween tbe two countries justified uo Buch outlay. The Hungarians called this officer our Consul, but when Hun? gary and Austria beoame reconciled, this offioe became superfluous, and tho Jost will probably be abandoned. Tbe ewB of New York obtained Mr. Piex otto's appointment, tbey paying his salary, and an article iu the Jewish paper, published in New York, repre? senting him as only the protector of persecuted Jews of Boumania, has produced much Irritation in Bucharest. The Roumanian Government claims to have done all that was possible to protect and improve tbe position of the Jews, and the success of its efforts are deolared to be manifest in the ces? sation of tbo exodus of the Jews, and in their steady immigration to Bouma? nia from Austria and Russia London, Ootober 7.?At Northamp? ton, yesterday evening, ufter the declaration of the vote, a mob of Broadlaigh supporters attacked with stones the hotel of Fowler, the Libe? ral candidate. Tho police were nuable to qneil the disturbance. The Biot Act was read, tho military called out and other assistance summoned. In the struggle whioh followed, many persons were injured. At midnight, the town was growing quiet. Paris, Ootober 7.?Beturns from eighty departments show 1,300 mem? bers of the Councils General have been elected?590 Republicans, 530 Mo? narchists, and 10 avowed Booapartists. New elections will be required in thirty districts?of which twenty are ex? pected to elect Republican candidates. Madrid, Ootober 7.?The French Minister has had a conference with Sagosta and explained to bim that the sentiments of the Frenoh Governmeut are opposed to the Carlista and in full sympathy with tbe Spanish Govern? ment, A bark laden with arms for the Carlista has been seized at Santander. The Carlist baud has been defeated at Oampillo, with twenty-seven killed, seventy-seven wounded aud many pri ? soners. Berlin, Ootober 7.?The petition of Ameins' family for his release was re? fused. Milan, Ootober 7.?President Thiers arrived here, yesterday, and addressed the Frenoh residents last evening. He said the establishment of a republio should not be disparaging to the rest of Europe. He believed a general election would give about fifty addi? tional Bonapartist members to the Assembly. London, Ootober 7,?It is rumored . that tbe Emperor William, who is at Baden, is greatly surprised at the Count von Arnim'? arrest, aud has demauded the reason therefor. Berlin, October 7.?Count von Arnim'? family have been informed that bis imprisonment is not intended as a punishment, and he will be re? leased on the restoration of documents detained by bim. Bavonnb, Ootober 7.?The Carliat official journal states that Don Carlos was at the head of his army yesterday, in good health. Dorragarry has leave of absence on account of health. TelcKrn.uli.le?American Mattem. Mobile, Ootober 6.?Messrs. Pen froo, Bullock, P. A. Hillmau and Childs, the gentlemen charged with the murder of W. P. Billings, iu Saut? ter County, arrived here Sunday even? ing. They were interviewed this morning. The accounts they give of their sufferings and the brutal hard? ships they had to endure are dreadful. Tbey were handcuffed and chained to? gether after the arrest was made, put in oharge of a squad of Federal sol? diers, who had instructions to shoot them on the slightest provocation. They were carried to the train ut De mopolis, and along the entire route to Montgomery wero the subjects of curses aud abuse from the negroes and ecallawaga, who wero freoly admitted to the cars when remaining over at any station. They wore thrown iuto the'Vilest dene, reeking with filth, aud were denied water and meals, and pro? hibited from aommuuicatiug with their attorneys. Tho Marshal wh^o arrest od these prisoners bad a warrant for Wu. Hillman, and P. A. Hillmau demanded the authority by whioh he was arrest ed, and the Marshal replied it don't make a damned bit of difference, we will take you along now and get Wil? liam some other time. The trial ia atill progressing before Commissioner Gillette. Three negro witnesses ex amined to-day. Their testimony was incoherent. Their lesson was not well learned, as they contradicted them? selves frequently. Nkw Ohle an 8, October G ?Informa? tion from Sc. Martinsville stutoB that when tho Government troops arrived, tho White League fell back ten miles to Breaux Bridge. They have four pieces of artillery, aud have been coder arms for several weeks. The monitor Cunonicus has arrived from Peosacota. The White League Coun? cil met yesterday, aud refused to re? cognize the compromise with tho Ad? visory Board, and will disband. The indications are that Col. W. J. Behau will be tho Democratic nominee for Governor. He commanded a brigade of the White Leaguers in the late fight. Kullogg's second check-hook, cap? tured by the revolutionists, is iu the bunds of a private citiz.'U. Only a few pages were tukeu from the book The second entryis April 26, 1873: ,4My solf sent Wm. E. Chandler, Washing? ton, for C. Cushiug and Matt. J I. Car? penter, fees counsel, $3.000." Tins is tho ouly entry where the name of Cru penter or other Republiaun statesmen of national reputation occurs. The other stubs all show liberal contribu? tions to support the Metropolitan Po lioe, the militia and gun-boats. Fr >m the two obeok-booka, it appears that Kellogg expended from April to No vemb r, 1873, over $25,000 iu warlike preparations. Fordham, N. Y., October 7.?Iu the mile dash, Fadladeeu wou; Prcukuess second; Gray Planet third?time 1.45 St. Louis, October 7.?Chief Hill, of Rome, Georgia, has been elected Corresponding Secretary of the Fire? man's Convention. Wilmington, Del , Ootober 7.?An eleotiou was held yesterday iu tho State for inspectors and assessors to oonduot the election in November. A full vote was polled, with tho follow? ing results: Kent County, Democratic majority 146; Sussex 217, und New Castle 102. New York, Ootober 7.?The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has begun suit against Uiobiird B. Irwiu, its lute San Francisco ugeut aud the agent of thecompaoy at Washington during tu? former administration, to recover 3750,000 which ho is alleged to have appropriated. The Judicial Committee of the Pres? bytery of Jersey City announce that tbey will bo in session this eveuiug, to hear any persou who may have charges to prefer agaiust Rev. Johu S. Glen denning, pastor of tho church of which the late Mary Pomcroy was a member. The office furniture and fixtures of the branch of the Freedmun's Bauk iu this oity has been sold. Richmond, . Va , October 7.?The dissensions among the Republioaus of this (the third) Congressional District, ouimiuated to-day in the nomination of two candidates for Congressional honors. Two oouveutions were held, each having full delegatious and each claimiug to be the legal gathering of representatives of the Republioaus of the Distriot. Both conventions met at noon, at different places, aud after usual preliminary business, proceeded regularly to work, tho result of wbioh was the nomination by one of the Hou. J. Ambler Smith, the present incumbent in Congress, aud by the other of Rush Burgess, Esq , Collector of United States Internal Revenue. The latter, as heretofore reported, was nominated tor the same position at the convention hold on the loth ult. From present indications, both candi? dates wiil enter the contest, as it is certain neither will withdraw in favor of the other as feeling between tho two factions is very bitter. New York, Ootober 7.?The Pro? testant Episcopal Convention begau this morning in St. John's Chape), Variok street, where tho religious ser? vices of the body were held. The chapel was filled almost to the doors by the congregation, uud the aisles and passages were packed with people, encroaching on the open space iu frout of the communion rail. The moruing > rviee and communion service of the Epi8C0pal Church were celebrated, many prominent divines participating. Bishop Selwyn, of Litohiield, Eng? land, preached a sormou. Bishops Lee, of Delaware, Greene, of Missis? sippi, Atkinson, of North Carolina, Potter, of New York, Clark, of Rhode Island, aud MoCoskoy, of Miohigan, also took part. At a meeting of mem? bers elect of the House of Deputies, held this morning, the following of goers were elected: President?Dr. James Craig, of Kentucky ;Seoretary? Rev. Wm. Stephens Perry, D D., Diocese of Georgia; Assistant Secre? tary?Rev. Wm. C. Williams, D. D., Diooese of Georgia; Second Assistant Seorotary?Rev. Georgo A. Mai Ion y, D. D., Diocese of Conuecticut; Third Assistant Secretary?Rev. Ohas. L. Hutchins, D. D., Dioceso of Massa? chusetts; Treasurer?Mr. Muthew Mathews, Diocese of Massachusetts. Na8hvill!I, Tenn., October 7.?Ex President Johnson spoke three hours and u half ut Shelbyville, yesterday. Tho speech was mainly devoted to de? fending himself against the Union ami American's Chattanooga special und editorial of October 3d, in winch ho was desiguated as au ex-R -publican President and iu favor of repudiation of State and national obligations, Philadelphia, October 7.? Wm, A Blanchard, formerly of tho well kuown publishing firm of Carey, Lee <fc Blanchard, died last night, aged seventy-one. Boston, Ootober 7.?Tho Republi cau Convention nominated Talbott for Governor. Augusta, Ga., Ootober 7.?James Gardner, ? for manv years editor and proprietor of tbe Constitutionalist, and lately of Hoyt k Gardner, New York, died at bis residence, near tbis oily, this morning, aged sixty-two. The election for members of the Legislature passed off quietly. Soaroely any opposition, except in a few Coun? ties, to the Democratic candidates. There will not bo exaeediug fourteen Republicans in both Houses of the \ next General Assembly, giving a Do I mocratio majority on joint ballot of 2?5. In this County, about 1,700 votes were polled?Democratic majority 1,500 J. C. O. Black, Patrick Waith aud Walter Clark eleeted. Washington, October 7.?Sheridan bus beon asked if he can spare u regi? ment from the froutier. whoro tho In? dium? uro war-whooping, for police duty iu the Southern States. Probabilities?For the Eastern uuii Middle States, high but fulliug baro? meter, fresh North-east to South-east winds, cloudy weather aud light rain. For tho South Atlantic States, fulling barometer, Southerly winds, warm, cloudy weather and occasional ruiu. For Touuesaeo and the Gulf Stales, rising barometer, North easterly und North-westerly winds, cool and cloudy weather aud occasional light ruin. Charleston, Ootober 7.?Arrived? Steamship Gulf Stream, New York. Telegraphte?Commercial Ucuciri?. Columbia, October 7.?Cotton sales to-day, 132 bales?middling 13Jg@ 14 New York, October 7?Noou.?Cot? ton steady; sales 1,407?uplands 15)6; Orleans 15>?. Futures opened steady: Ootober 15 1-16,15 3 32; November 15 3 16, 15 7-32; Deoember 15 13 32. 15 7-16; January 15 11-16. 15 23 32 Pork firm?mess 23.25. Lurd quiet steam 141?@U2?. Money 2<?. Gold 10. Exchange?long 4 8G; short 4.8'J. 7 P. M.?Cotton not receipts 20; gross 3,936. Futures closed steady; sales 19,100: Ootober 15 1-16, 15 3 32; November 15 5 32, 15 3 16; December 15 13 32, 15 7 10; Jauuary 15 21 32, 15 11-16; February 16 132, 16 116; March 16^; April 16 11 16; May 10 15 16, 17; Juno 17 3-16, 17;4' Cot tou firm; sales 2.656, at 15)6@15J.j. Southern flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat rather more steady and mode? rate demaud?1 18(u*l 40. Corn more active, firmer and fair demand?96)^ (.0*1.00. Coffee aud sugar tlrua und lair demaud. Pork dull aud heavy ? 23 15 new. Lard quiet?prime steam 14J?. Whiskey lower?1.00>?($l.07. Freights more steady?cotton steam ?4'; coro steam l/X; wheat steam 5 .Money closed 2';. Sterling dull und weuker?5@5}<. Gold dull all day ? closing at 10. Governments closed quiet und steady. States quiet and DouiioaL Louisville, October 7.?Flour un? changed. Corn quiet?83@85. Pork nominal. Bioou dull?shoulders 9}^*, oloar rib 15; clear bides 15\u. Lard 1G W. Whiskey easier?1.02 ~ MoniLE, October 7.?Cotton firm ? middling Ll1^'; low middling 13,3^; good ordinary 13}+; netrtceipU 1,03d; exports coastwise 861; sales 1,000; stock 14,073. Savannah, Ootober 7.?Cotton firm ?middling 14jl?; low middling 14; good ordinary 13,}?; net receipts 4.762; gross 4,772; exports coastwise 2.233; sales 1,529; stock 30,609. Galveston, Ootober 7.?Cotiou quiet and unchanged?middling 14^-g; net receipts 1,013; gross 1,013; exports coastwise 4; sales 45; stock 1,900. Memphis, October 7.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middling 1 i ((Vtl-i^'; net receipts 1,070; shipment* 275; sales 1,750; stock 14.810. NORFOLK, October 7.?Cotton firm and unobangod?middling M,;,4; net receipts 254; exports coastwise 601; sales 150; stock 7,511. Boston, Ootober 7.?Cotton quiet ?middling 16^; gross receipts 68; sales 300; stock 8,000. St. Louis, Ootober 7.?Flour dull and unchanged?superfine winter 3 75 @4 00. Corn firm and steady?No. 2 mixed 83 in East St. Louis, on truck and in elevator. Pork doll?22 25(a) 22 50. Bacon quiet aud unchanged. Lard lower?butcher's 13; summer 13^. Whiskey firm?1.04. Baltimore, October 7.?Cotton quiet?middling 14%; gross receipts 256; exports coastwise 75; sales 250; sptnuers 125; stock 2,619. Flour firm and in good demand?4 25(g}4.75. Wheat active and firm?1.10(^1.30. Corn firm?Southern white 1.08(^1.05; yellow 1.01@103. Coffee strong? 17J?@17??. Whiskey market bare? 1.0U??j@1.10. Cincinnati, Ootober 7.?Flour dull and unchanged. Corn quiet and weak ?83@85. Lard steady?summer 13,'^. Bacon qniot?shoulders 8^4@9; clear rib 15; clear bides 15^. Whiskoy uo tive, at 1.02. Charleston, October 7.?Cotton easier?middling 14\}&; low middling M.l4'; good ordinary 14; not reoo.pts 3,(J?9; exports coastwise 3,599; tules 1,000; stock 21,059. New Orleans, October 7.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middlings 14>'a; low middling 14,'4'; good ordi? nary IS,1.!*, net receipts 1,512; cross 2 433; exports to Great Britniu 3 573; sales 2,000; stock 33,612. ,yPhiladelphia, Ootober 7.?Cotton quiet ?middling 15}<?; low middling l*?.t; good ordinary 14; nut receipts 32?; gross 776. AUGUSTA, October 7.?Cotton firm and active demaud; holders ubk higher ? middling 14,'4'; not receipts 1,098; sales 912. London, October 7.?Consols 92l.,'(u; 92%. Enes 32. Paris, October 7.?Buntes 62f. 30u. Liverpool, October 7.?Noon?Cot? ton firm?upland SQyS}*; Orleuus ! -ales 20,000, including 10,600 American laud 4,000 fur speculation and export; 1 cotton to arrive 116 cheaper; sales basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped Ootober, No? vember or December, 7 15 16; basis middling Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped Ootober or Novem? ber, 8^. 6 P. M.?Cotton Hales, basis mid? dling uplands, nothing below low mid* dliog, shipped Ootober or November, 7 15 16. One-Legged Breeches.?A one-leg? ged soldier, walking np the Bowery, wus accosted by a clothing merchant with the usual "Sell you someiiogs to? day?" Entering the store, the veteran was invited to iuspcct the largo stock, but having looked through the array of coats aud vests and trowsers, he turned to go, sayiog thut he saw no? thing there that would suit him. "Veil, vat you vauts?" "I waut a puir of one-legged panta? loons." "Vasdat all? Y.ioob, briug mo <;ueof dum one-legged gray pants ou dat pile in de corner." Iu a few minutes Jacob returned, aud reported that the last pair had been sold. Meanwhile, the partner next door, who had been listening through tho thin partition, had mapped out a plan of tMinpaign uguiust the one-legged oripple. "Yohu," ho whispsred to un attuudunt, "out me off do leg of one of dem gray pants. Send him up, quick!" liy the time this had been done, the soldier had hobbled out of the first store ouly to be inveigled into the secoud. Agaiu he went through tho tuspeetiou of odds and ends, and agaiu demanded one-legged trow.-ers, hinting tti.it he didn't believe tho trader had them. "Not h.tf ooo-legged pants! Fadder Moses, vot you takes me foi? Yobo, tiring me ouo of dem one-legged gray pants iu dat pile in de back of de slit ore." The newly altered trowsers were pro? duced, aud the wugghh soldier gave himself up as lost. But as he spread them before him, he became conscious, as did the dealer, of something wrong. "Mein Gott! Fadder Abraham! Yohn, you huf rutu me! You haf cut off do wrong leg!" This was probably the same dealer who wus receutly called upon by u young man for n coat. A lit wus made in due time, aud then came tho hag? gling about, ttie price. First, twenty dolluta was fixed, then the clothier abuttal dollar after dollar, lighting his wiy inch by inch, until at lengm he hud offered the garmout for eight dol? lars. "Do jou think I'm made of mo? ney?" itsked the young muu iudig uutitly, ns he turned to depart, "Say, you come pack! I sell you dat coat if it cost mo a leg. V-<t you gif for him, any now?" "I'll give you two dollars." "Two dollars! Vy de buttons ish more wort ush dat! Sphlit the dif ranee?make it twenty shillings!" "No; I'll give you two dollars." "Veil, take him. It was a pooty coat. You gif me two aud a quarter?" Producing the two dollars, the youug man moved away with his purchase; but as he reached the door hu heurd the dealer exoluim, with uplifted hands: "Gott help me! I only make one dollar on dat coat!" Auother of the Chatham streot deal? ers had what he called army broganB and cavalry boots. An ex-soldier pur chased a pair of the latter one rainy day, but returned to the store within a few minutes, complaining that the soles were of pasteboard, and bad already soaked to a pulp. "Vat you vas done mit dem boote?" asked the dealer. "Why, I walked two or three blocks." "Vulk? You valk in dem boots? Vy, dem vos gavulry boott!'' Political Corruption and False hood.?The Alabama State Executive Committee of the Democratic and Conservative party has issued an ad? dress to tho people of the United Slates, denying tho trnth of the charges made by Senator Spencer aud Congressmen White, Hays aud Pel ham, and J. J. Martin, as to outrages iu that State, and submit proofs to show tho uutruth of these charges, und declaring that, they were made for the purpose of iufiueuuing elections in the North und West, and to procure Federal troops to bo sent South to con? trol the election in Alubama; that the rations donated by Congress for the sufferers in tho oveillowed districts of tho Tombigby, Warrior und Alabama rivers, are being nsed as u corruption fund all over the State of Alabama, for the purpose of controlling the election by the Republican party, and submit? ting proofs to show the corrupt cha? racter and lawlessness of the leaders of thut party in Alubama. .- . m ? ? The Fheedmkn.? The Baltimore Gazelle says tho Freed man's Batik fraud only finds u parallel iu the losses snstuiuo'd by thoj negro soldiers after tho war through disnouest agents, who undertook to collect tho bounty niotoy duo to their dusky clients, aud put it in their own pockets, und suddenly disappeared. Wo regrot to learu that Mr. Vach?el iiugbey'd horse threw him into tt gulley some twe.ve or fifteen feet deep, ou Monday night, about three miles from the village, ou the road to Stmtb ville, breaking one of his legs and otherwise seriously injuring him. He is now in (? critical condition. I Abbeville Press ami Banner. Pure Hyaointbe is even more de? spondent thun Mr. Disr.teii or Victor Hugo about the peace ol Europe. Llo sei m fearful contests in the future, no !"hs than a aeries of warn?interuution ' til, civil mid religious. Fatal Accident.?Major Edward Manigault was thrown from bin sulky, near Georgetown, on Friday last, and so badiy iojnred that be died almost instantly. During tbe Confederate war be served aa a major of ordnance. He was fifty-eight years old at tbe time of his death. Moses Norrie, a colored man, living in the vicinity of Hodges', was killed on last Friday night, by the falling of a tree, which was out down by a party of hanter?. Tbe tree in falling took an unexpected coarse, and thuscaUBed the death of tho deceased. Gasaway#B. Lamar died in New York yesterday, aged seventy-six. The fnnerul services will be at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Soutter, to-morrow afternoon. His remains will be taken to Alexandria for interment. "I should like 'Courtship and Mar? riage' and tho 'Befit of Husbands,' " said u pretty girl, tripping into a Broadway bookstore. "I think I can fill that bill, miss," replied the dapper youug salesmsn. "Huvo you 'Teu Thousand a Yeai V " Both bonnets and hats are to be trimmed with the breust and wings of dark birds, headed by au aigrette of a corresponding shade. Tho wing of Brazilian birds arc said to bo especial? ly in demand. A Portugese sailor, belonging to the steamship Worcester, whilst at work ou Friday evening, after her arrival in tho port of Savannah, was struck by tho anchor chain and kuooked into the river and drowned. Lieut. Muhomcde Teifie, of the Turkish army, who was stationed at Providence, B. I , to inspect arms manufactured for his Government, suicided yesterday. Yankee liquor was too much for him. A Detroit paper chronicles the "must remarkable inoident that has happened iu Michigan since the first settlement of the State." ' A boy was playing with u gun, whioh went off without hurting anybody. E H. Weston, the funny man of the Lancaster (N. H.) Republican, sub? mits the pronunciation of "Erastus Richardson" as being a test whether a man is drunk or not. "Rasau* Bison," be sayd, won't do. Bukt' Haute.?This celebrated writer aud lecturer wdl lecture iu Au? gusta ou the 3d of November, for tho benefited tho Young Meu's Christian Association?Subject: "The Argonauts ot *<t9." Pupa - "And pruy, sir, what do you intend to settle on my daughter, and bow do you mean to live?" luteudcd "I iutetid, sir, to settle in j seif ou your daughter, aud to live ou you!"' A strong forco is now engaged iu grading tho Spartanburg and Ashe villo Railroad, about fourteen miles North of tho towu, in the neighbor? hood of "Windmill Hill." Mr. W. Jefferson Bennett, eldest son of the lute Gov. Benuett, died at one of the Virginia springs a few dayh ago. His remains were interred m Cuarleston, yesterday. Beecueii.?Some of the paper;, an? nounce Mr. Beecher's return to the pulpit as bis "fir.it appearance this season before the Plymouth foot? lights." .^Baltimore. ? The first year after tho war Baltimore received 50,000 bales of cottou Last year, Bhe re? ceived 113,010. R. H. Kirk, John A. Williams (co? lored) and Shadrick B. Harris (oo lorod) have been appointed Election Commisaiouers for Lexington County. Tt is said that a mau, named Kirk Merrill, killed another named G. W. Bates, iu Greenville County, a few days ago. A Kansas girl wou'dn't bo married without a yellow ribbon around her waist, and a boy rodo eiqht miles to got it while tho guests waited. Overstrained?Mrs. Mary Strain, of Pittsburgh, who married three bro? thers. That was a bright little child who inquired "Ma, when cowu die, do they go to tbe 'milky way?' " If yon waut tho best wines in town, go to Fine's saloon. David Valentine k Co., silk jobber:?, of New York, have suspended. If you want good imported cigars, go to Fine's saloon. "The great American obituary pro voker," is the latest for kerosene. If you want the best brandy in town, go to Fine's saloon. OBITUARY. Died, on tin 4th of October, at his roni denco, in llichland County, after a lingoi ink illnesa, JOHN I*. ADAMS, in the 4*Hh year of his ago Funeral Invitation, i'ho friends anil acquaintances of Mrs. C. J. Hollin and of Mra. W. O. McOrej;or are invited to attend the funeral of DAlhY j HOI,I.IN, youi goat il-iughter of C. J. ai d I!. M. l'olliu, who died at Greenville, on iho tith inbt., at St. Petor's Catholic Church, THIS F.VESIX?. at f>j o'clock. Potatoes! Potatoes! 5>?t lUttllBIjS Karly Kose POTATO Kt?, m^'.j superior quality, on consignment, iu* bj C. J. LAUuKV, Auctioneer A* Commission .Merchant. Oet l \ A ttictiardaon street. Rich land Riflo '.lab. MKM'SI'.US will attend at their Hall, I'll IS KVENING, at 8 o'clock, with loin arms, 1? rec ive hats and hohe. Dy I order; WIN 1'HHOi' WILLIAMS, Oc, ?) i_Secretary. For Rent,!' TdF. commodious Hrlck anil Motal r7i? Roof HTO UK HOUSE, No. tit) M?in tili* 61 reut. Terms very low. Apply to RhlUliLa A V.'AtLL or to BOO KG A MO L LKK, Attorneys at-Law. Auk ."> t Auction m&Ll&m. Ham* and Cheese, BYD. 0. PEIX0TT0 & 80N8. WS will sell THIS (Thursday) MOBNING, at our Auction Boom, next door to Poet Office, at 10 o'clock, 10 tierces HAMS. 25 boxes Factory Cheese. ^Term? cash. Sale positive. Oct 8 1_ CUT LEU'S Pocket Inhalers and Garb o late of Iodine Inhalant. FOB CATAUBH, BBONOHITI8, ASTH? MA and all AffjcMons of the Throat and Lungs. For sale at Li. T 8ILLIMAN & CO.'S Oct 8_ Drug Store. MILLINERY. ^ MBS. G. ?. BEED will Jbave her GItAND OPEN IfW H INO on WEDNESDAY plp^ NEST, 14th instant, of im LVL ported PARIS BONNETS . and ENGLISH BOUND HATS, with a largo assortment of latest New York stylos HE DIN GOT KS, Ladies' and Children's DRESSES, Plain and Em? broidered 8ACQUES, Ladies' UNDER? WEAR; Mrs. Moody'e COBBETS and other styles at all prices; English Beaver Cloth CLOAKS, all sizes, Beaded Pockets and Jet Fisbnes; Jet and Steel Ornaments, Scarfs and other articles too numerous to mention; Bazaar Patterns; Hair in great variety; Children's and Ladies'Far Sets. All of which will be sold very low. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and see for themselves._Oct 8 UNION SAVINGS BANK, OF COLUMBIA, 8. C. QUARTERLY statement ondinp October 3d, 1871, published in conformity with tiu Act ot the Gonoral Assembly. LIABILITIES. Capital stock. $27.875 00 Deposits and general and saving 12,412 56 Intorest bearing oert.'b. 18,746 68 Interest, commissions and dis? count. 1,722 04 Profit and loss. 1,829 17 Brexel k Co. SO 23 $62,115 68 ASSETS Dills receivable.!.$49,083 03 Furniture and fixtures. 691 12 i Expense, taxes, Ac. 1,857 08 Protest. 39 75 me from banks and bankers. 1,757 77 In transitu. 369 44 Cash. 8,317 49 $62,115 68 I, G. M. Walker, Cashier of the Union Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the beet of my knowledge and belief. G. M. WALKEB, Cashier. Sworn to before me. WILIE JONES, Notary Public. Attest: J. P. SOUTHERN, W. B.GULICK, JOHN M EEG HAN , Oct 8 1 Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of tue Central National Bank, OF COLUMBIA, S. C, AT Columbia, in the State of S.suth Ca? rolina, at the close of business, 08 the 2d da\ of October, 1871: BESOUBCES. Loans and Discounte.$128.651 67 United States Bonds to secure circulation. 100,000 00 I Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort? gages . 22,337 31 Due from Bedeeming and Be serve Agents. 6 190 43 Due from other National Banks. 10,138 95 Dae from State Banks and Bankers. 4,656 65 Real Estate, Furniture and Fix? tures. 43,011 28 Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. 5,956 50 Premiums Paid. 12,465 47 ' Checks and other Cash Items.. 1 275 95 Bills of other National Banks... 3,055 00 Fractional Currency (including nickels). 798 71 Specie (including gold Treaeury notes). 28 50 Legal Tender Notes. 8 680 00 Five per Cent. Redemption Fund 4,600 00 Tota?.: .$351,748 62 LIABILITIES Capital Stockt paid in.S100.0GO 00 Surplus Fund. 17,600 00 Other Undivided Profits. 14.021 43 National Bank Notes Outstand? ing. 90,000 00 Dividends Unpaid. 12 00' Individual Deposits. 36.145 46 Time Certificates or Deposit_ 32,533 61 Due to other National Banks_ 3,878 37 Due to State Banks and Bankers 2,655 75 Notes and Bills Rodisccunted... 45.000 00 Bills Payable. 10,000 00 Total.$351,746 62 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J County or Highland. \ s' I. J. H. Sawyer, Acting Cashier of the Central National Bank, of Columbia. S. 0., do solemnly swear that the above state? ment is true, to the best of rdv knowledge and belief. J. H. 8AWYER, Ac. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1 2d day of Octobor, 1874. THOS. H. GIBBES, Notary Public. ComiLCT? Attest: W. C. SWAFFIELD, WJ1. B. STANLEY, S. L. LEAPHABT, Oct 8 1 Directors. Wanted, 4 CTIVE and energetic OANVA88ER8 /V for Life Insurance. To euoh we are prepared to ofL-r most liberal terms. BLACK A WARING, General Agents Cotton States Life Insur? ance Company._Oct 6 6 Change of Proprietorship. HAVING purchased the entire STOCK, FIXTURES, BILLIARD TABLES, Ac, lately owned and possossod by Win. M. Fine, at the Buildiag No. 41 Bichardeon street, kuown as "Fiue'ii Saloon," I hereby give notico that the business hereafter will bo conducted under the manngtment of my authorized agout, Win. M. Fine, Etq. JOHN D. BATEUAN. To My Friends and the Public Gene? rally. Aii, many of my friends aro under the impression that 1 am connected with the bourn conducted by Geo. n. Brown, I take this method of assuring them that such is not the case, and that I am in no way conn cted with *aid house. I wid be much pleased to see my many friends and the public geuerally, at my old stand, No 41 Richardson street, as Unau? thorized Agent ol Johu D. Bateuian, E?u. WM. M. FINE. Column a, 3. C, October 6,1874. Oct 7 6