The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 22, 1874, Image 3
... T?I?gr?ptitc?FqMlB? AfTaira.
London, Ootober 21.? The Tines
speoial reported negotiations fpr the
surrender of the Garlist battalions
failed. The" reported rising in the
Basque provinces against Don Carlos
is false. The OarliBts burned a factory
and some houses, valued at $120,000,
vitbin sight of the Republican lines,
at Bilboa.
Berlin, October 21.?The Legisla?
tive Assembly proposed for Alsace and
Lorraine will be merely advisory.
Sympathy for Yon Arnim is increas?
ing, on acoonnt of severe personal
treatment and domiciliary visits.
London, Ootober 21.?The steam?
ship Ohirsan, from Glasgow for Shang?
hai, ia ashore; fourteen of the crew
drowned, fifty in rigging.
Pabis, Ootober 21.?Monsignor
Montour, formerly private chaplain to
Napoleon III, ia dead. He has be?
queathed 150,000 francs to the Prince
Imperial, and the same amount to the
Pope.
London, Ootober 21.'?A heavy gale
on the North coast; wires prostrated.
Buenos Ayrbs, October 21.?The
rebels have defeated the Government
troops and captured their commander.
The Bank of Entre Rias has sus?
pended.
London, Ootober 21.?The gale on
the North coast involves the loss of
shipping, property and some life.
Tcuersuatc? a mar lean Matter?.
Louisville, October 21.?Twenty
oae delegates are attending the Capitol
Moving Convention. ? A atuuding com?
mittee of twenty has been appointed
to lobby Congress for the removal of
the capitol to the Mississippi Valley.
St. Louis, Ootober 21.?It has
transpired that the convention recently
iu session here passed resolutions fa?
voring the Fort St. Phillip Canal.
CmoAOO, Ootober 21.?By a heavy
vote, the case of Dr. Swing comes re?
gularly before the Synod.
Pout Wayne, Ind., Ootober 21.?
The oity is filled with smoke, from tho
prairie and bush fires. There is much
apprehension.
Baltimore, Ootober 21.?The boiler
of Coats' Bros, rolling mill exploded,
demolishing the building. The seventy
feet smoke-stack fell; two fatally and
three seriously hurt. Several hundred
temporarily unemployed.
100 delegates are attending the Bal?
timore Synod, embracing tho Presby?
teries of Maryland, Virginia, Delaware
and West Virginia. Dr. " Marguos
is Moderator.
PottsvilIiE, Pa., Ootober 21 ?The
team of Elias Lieber, a prominent citi?
zen, was fonnd tied to a tree; a bloody
hatohet and revolver were found near.
Liaher'a body has not been found.
Washington, Ootober 21.?The
friends of the New Orleans correspond?
ent of the New York Republic aro
somewhat apprehensive about his
scalp.
Washington, Ootober 21 ?The Su?
preme Court, to morrow, hears argu?
ments upon the constitutionality of
the cotton tax. levied by Treasury re?
gulations. The questions involving
the right of States to regulate railroad
fares will be advanced. Mayor Hnrtt
moves the disbursing office from
Vickebarg to New Orleans.
Probabilities?for Tennessee and
over th8 Gulf States, falling barometer,
Southerly winds, cloudy weather and
occasional rain. For the South At?
lantic State?, rising barometer, North?
east to South-east winds, rain and
partly cloudy weather, i or the Mid?
dle States and New England, rising
barometer, North-east to South east
winds, slight thermometer ohanges,
hazy and partly cloudy weather, with
dense fogs on tbe coast.
New York, October 21.?The papers
in the case of Bishop Seymour are
lost. The sexton thinks the page mis?
laid them.
John Campbell and Moses Dedmau,
colored, who waylaid Francis Mo
Nabb and robbed him of fifty cents,
pleaded gnilty to highway robbery, in
the General Sessions, to-day, and were
each sentenced to ten yenfs iu tho
State Prison, at hard labor. A negro
named James Horn, alias Charles Wil?
liams, was sentenced to twenty years
in the State Prison, to-day, for high?
way robbery.
A letter from Havana, dated October
15, suys Lorenzo Jimenez, who hud
been condemned to death, but claimed
American citizenship, nnd had his
sentence commuted, loaves, to-day, for
Spain.
Baltimore, October 21.?On tho
second day, tho weather was spleudid. |
Sandford won the mile dash for two
year olds, in 1.45. Preakness won the
first selling raco in 3.08^?.
Mobile, Ootober 21.?Thomas B.
Wettmore, a distinguished lawyer of
Livingston, Ala., and nephew of the
late Geo. E. Badger, formerly United
States Senator from Sooth Carolina,
Stephen Smith, his client, and John i
Little, oolored, arrived in Mobile, this
afternoon, under guard, charged with
conspiracy to injure detective Hester.
They were arrested during the session
of the Circuit Court of Sumter County,
some 200 miles from Mobile. Upon
delivery to the United States Marshal
here, they were roloased on parole, to
appear before Coinmisiioner Gillette
to-morrow.
Charleston, October 21.?Arrived
?Steamships Charleston, New York;
Equator, Philadelphia; Falcon, Balti?
more.
Telegraphic?Commercial lie purl ?.
Columbia, Ootober 21.?Cotton
market quiet?middling 13J?@14;
sales 142 bales.
Nes? York, Ootober 21?Noon.?
Ootton quiet; ualeu 2,050 ?uplands 15;
Orleans 15,%. Futures opened weak:
November 14 13 10, 11%; December
15 1-16; Januury 15^, 15 5 10; Febru?
ary 15%, 15 11-10; March 15 1516,
16. Fionrdull and declining. 'Wheat
and corn quiet nnd drooping. Pork
heavy?10.25. Lard firm?steam 14.
Freight* firm, fjooey 2#. Gold 10%.
Exchange?loDg 4 85>?; short i 89.
State bonds active and strong.
P. M.?Ootton net receipts 597;
gross 1,030. Futures closed steady;
sales 33,800; October 1427 82; Novem?
ber 14 13-16; December 15 1 32?
15 1-16; January 15 9 32; February
15 5*@15 21 32; March 15 15 16@15 31
32; April 16@16%; May 16 15 32?
16>?; June 16 1-16? 16 23 32. Cotton
anil; sales 2,187 at 15? 15^ Southern
flour quiet and drooping?common to
j fair extra 5 00@5 95; good to choice
G,10@8.25. Wheat dull, heavy and
l@2o. lower?1.16? 1.35. Corn 1@2
lower and more doing, at a decline?
88@1.01. Coffee very quiet and firm.
Sugar firm. Pork noti vo for job lots?
19@19.J4. Lard heavy?prime steam
13%. Whiskey steady, fair aud un?
changed?1.03 j.<.
St. Louis, Outober 21.?Flour, in?
creased supplies have depressed mar?
ket, and nil grailoa n?ye declined
about 25c , although there is still good
demand for lowest grades?superfine
winter sold at 3.75@4.00; extra 4 25?
4 50; treble extra 4.7F?5.50. Corn
steady?sales No. 2 mixed 98. Whis?
key firmer?99. Pork lower?20 0J?
20.50. Bacon dull and only limited
jobbing demand. Lard steady?prior.
steam 11,^.
Louisville, October 21.?Flour un
ohauged. Corn lirra, at 70. Pork no?
minal. Bacon quiet aud unchanged?
shoulders 7%\ clear rib 13%? 14
Lard nominul. Wheat firm?98.
Cincinnati, Ootober 21.?Floor dull
and unchanged. Coru in fair demand
and higher?old 78@80; new 60. Lard
steady?summer 12% bid. Bacon
firmer?shoulders 7%@7%; clear rib
12%@13; clear 14. Whiskey steady
and lo. higher; sales 98.
Philadelphia, Ootober 21.?Cotton
quiet?middlings 15%; net receipt
896; gross 2,329.
Boston, October 21.?Cotton quiet
and unchanged?middlings 16}?; net
receipts 4; gross 857; sales 350; stock
8,000.
Baltimore, Ojtober 21.?Cotton
dull and lower?middlings 14%; low
middlings 1-I^h ; good ordinary 13%;
net receipts 60; gross 275; exports
coastwise 60; sales 369; spinners 150.
Norfolk, October 21.?Cotton
quiet?middlings 14%; net receipts
2,685; exports coustwiHe 921; sales 850.
New Orleans, October 21.?Cotton
demand good?middlings 14%; net
receipts 1,164; gross 1,506; sales 2.500
?last evening 4.000.
Savannah, October 21.?Cotton
dull?middlings 14%; low middlings
14; good ordiuary 13.%; uet receipt.-,
5,720; gross 573; exports to Great
Britian 3,396; coastwise 1,266; sales
1,873.
Charleston, October 21.?Cotton
dull and easier?middling 14; low
middling 14%; good ordiuary 13%;
net receipts 3,845; exports to conti
uent455; coastwise 1,014; sales 8,000
Augusta, Ootober 21.?Cotton dull
and tending down?middling 13%?
13%; low middling 13%? 13%; good
ordiuary 13; uet reoeipts 165; salos
981.
Memphis, October 21.?Cotton
steady and demand good?middling
14? 14%; receipts 1,153; shipments
1,061; sales 1,500.
London, Ootober 21.?Eries 26%?
26%. Street rate3%?this is % below
bank.
Paris, Ootober 21.?Rentes 61f.
80o.
Liverpool, Ootober 21?3 P. M.?
Cotton dull and easier?uplands 7%?
8; Orleans 8%; sales 12.000, including
2,000 for speculation and export; sales
on basis middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped October
or November, 8; cottou to arrive %
cheaper; sales on basis middling up?
lands, nothing below good ordiuary,
shipped October, November or Decem?
ber, 7 13 16?7%; nothing below low
middling, shipped November or De?
cember, 7 13 16.
A Growino. Family.? I'he oablo an?
nounces the birth of another grand?
child for Queen Victoria, a boy, tho
first baby ci the Duke und Duchess of
Edinburgh, who were married at St.
Petersburg on the 2'3d of January last.
This new scion of royalty increases
the number of Queen Victoria's grand
children to twenty-six, and of this
largo family twenty-three are still liv-1
ing. The Queen's eklest child, the
Princess Royal Victoria, wife of the
Crown Prince of Germany, has hud
four sous aud four daughters, of which
number ouo son has died. Tho
Queeu's second ohild, tha Prince of
Wales, married to the Princess Alex?
andra of Denmark, Las had three sous
aud three daughters, one son being
doud. Tho Queen's third child, the
Priuoess Alice, wife of Prince Louis,
of Hesse-Darmstadt, has had two sons
and five daughters, one son being dead.
Next comes the Qaeen's foarth child,
I the Duke of Eliuburgb, married to
l the Grand Duohess Maria, of Russia,
j with one son. Finally, tiie Queen's
tifth child, the Princess Helena, wife
of Prince Christian, of Schleswig
Holstein, has had two sous aud two
daughters, all of whom are living.
Tho Priucoss Louise, the Queen's
sixth child, wife of the Marquis of
Lome, is not yet the bead of a family.
The other three children of theQ ioeu,
the Duke of Connuught, Prince Leo?
pold, and the Prinooss Beatrice, nro
unmarried. Altogether, Queen Vic?
toria has thirty-two children uud
grand-children living, which consti?
tutes a very rospoctuble sized family,
evon for a Queen.
A General Reaction.?The Demo?
crats have elected tho whole Congres?
sional delegation in West Virginia. Is
it that long expeoted, and long, long
delayed "tidal wave?" We shall kuow
when New York and Pennsylvania are
heard from iu November.
[New York Herahl.
-. ..,, ? Ii
Oeriq?*?i-Am?rlc?n Citions?Tlie Lila?
JOWL blllty to Comcrlption.
Washington, Ootober 19.?A very
important correspondence in reference
to the rights of naturalized oitizens of
tho United States who were former
German subjects passed between Sec-1
rotary Fish and Mr. Bancroft during
the laBt few months of the iooombenoy
of the latter ns American ambassador
to the North German Empire. From
letters reoeived from the United States
oonsulel in North Germany, the Secre?
tary of State learned that on the aver?
age about 7,500 German-American
oitizens, with their wives and children,
annually revisit the land of thoir na?
tivity. These oitizens were frequent?
ly oppreheuded by the Germau au?
thorities, who, ignoring the fact I hat
they had renounced their allegiance,
undertook to hold them subject to
military duty. The United States bad.
by former treaties with several of the
powers comprising tho North German
Confederation, secured the recognition
from them of the right of emigration
aud of expatriation. The Secretary of
State, acting under the instructions of
the President, suggested to Mr. Ban?
croft tho propriety and necessity of
securing u revision of these several
treaties, so as to reduce the rights und
obligations under them to tho sim?
plicity aud definitenecs of a single
treaty, whioh should be co-ex tensive
with the limits of the uew tinman
Empire. Several of the proviuces
comprising the ompire are uuuLTectcd
by auy trenty. This is notably the
ouso with AlbBce aud Lorraine, the
two proviuces which were wret-tod
from Frauce, and from which there
has long been u large and valuable
emigration to the United States. Mr.
Bancroft was incliued to thiuk that
the treaties which had been concluded
comprised all the concessions which
could be then obtained from tho North
Germau Empire, and he wrote:
"Many causes conspire to make this
moment the most inauspicious oue for
bringing before the German Parlia?
ment any document exempting men of
German birth from obedience to mili?
tary laws. The land holders thiuk the
covenant exemption Is au ever active
persuader to the best young men of
tho interior to emigrate; rumor exag?
gerates the number of Heise who cross
the wuter iu order to escape their du?
ties to their country by gaming a for?
eign nationality."
The Secretary of State replied agaiu
to Mr. Bancroft, expressing his regret
that there was no present probability
of a uew treaty, but giving his opi?
nion that a new treaty ou the subject
must inevitably be made. Si nun then
Mr. Fi-h has nut hesitated to press
this matter upon the attention of
Prince Bismarck, and Mr. Bancroft
Davis, who has now succeeded his
uncle, Mr. Bancroft, as Minister to
Germany, is fully couveramt witb the
views of the Secretary of State ou the
subject. So far as ixemption from
military service of our citizens, who
were former subjects of that power, is
couoerned, the latest advices recoived
here from Germany indicate that point
to have beon practically settled iu a
satisfactory mauuer. Prince Bismarck,
it is understood, has declared hie wil
lingnesa to follow, in the case of the
United States, the practice which has
long been in vogue toward Germans
settling permanently in Russia, who'
are exempted from military duty by
medical certificates, whioh, it is said,
there is no difficulty in obtaining.
This privilege Bismarck is williug to
allow to the German citizens in the
United Stales, and it is already under?
stood that official arrangements have
already been concluded whereby one
of the leading German practitioners of
Now York has been appointed medical
commissioner, with full power to grunt
the necessary certificates in conjunc?
tion with the German Contml-Geueral.
Such an arrangement as this is, how?
ever, subject entirely to the will or
caprioe of Bismarck.
Iu addition to this fact, there ure
! other important reasous why the Sec?
retary of State will not be conteut
until he has secured the negotiation
aud ratification of u comprehensive na?
turalization treaty with Germany.
Under tho present treaties, a Germau
can now como to tho United States,
obtain his .naturalization papers, re?
turn to Germany, aud reside there, in?
definitely, as en American citizen, pro?
vided he does not reside the requisite
time for renunciation iu tbe territories
uuder the jurisdiction of the particular
power of whom bo was formerly u sub
jeot. "Such a courso as this," the Sec?
retary says, "would bo a fraud upon
the United States and upon Germany;
wo would be deprived of the resources
of tho naturalized citizen toward the
support of the State; Germany would
bo deprived of the right to call ou him
for her defence." It may, aud proba?
bly will, be some timo before a new
treaty is concluded, ns Bismarck, just
now, is very full of othor matters, but
the country can bo assured that tho
Secretary of State will not let him for?
get it.
Distressing Fatality.?Wo learn
with sincere regret that Col. J.C. S.
Brown has onoe more suffered loss iu
the burning of his gic-honse, which
occurred on Monday, while ginning
cottou. It is reported that some eight
or ten bales were burned, beside the
house and its other contents, but whe?
ther the cotton was all the property of
Col. Brown, we know not. This is the I
third time since tho war that this gen
j tleman has lost by fire, and wo deeply
sympathize with him, Iu this ca.su
I tho ilro was caused from a match in
I tho cotton, but whether placed there
designedly, or the result of accident,
has not been discovered.
[Neicberry Herald.
j The acrobats of every household?
The pitcher aud tumbler.
A Traveling Hcmbdci.?As the At?
lanta papers announae the appearance
in that city of one "Col." Da Mahler,
who claims to have walked 40,000miles
since 1862, we desire te pot yon and
year citizen* on your guard, that he
may not suooeed in humbugging you
as to Bio wonderful pedestrian feats.
Some two years ago, we exposed him
in our paper, in this city, as a fraud,
he having then walked only 25,000
miles, as claimed by him. According
to his last aggregate statement, he has
walked 15,000 miles daring the past
two years. As to bis wounds, bis title
of "Col." aud all that sort of 6tuff, it is
the veriest nonsense. We asked him
for hif documeuts, and he oould only
show us newspaper puffs, b ised on his
own statements. We then wrote to
Selma, Ala., where he claimed to have
commanded a regiment in its defence,
and was terribly wounded, aud Col.
MoKee sent us back word that they
never knew such a churncter there,
and that he was a humbug. Let the
Georgia press beware of his oily
tongue, and give no credit to his per?
sonal narratives. ? Correspondence Au?
gusta Constitutionalist.
The robbery of the Nashua, N. H.,
Bank, was undoubtedly the work of
professionals. Mr. Sawyer, the cash?
ier, bud been iu the habit of leaving
1 the key of the bank ut the post ofhee,
to guard against such a scheme as that
carried out by the robbers. They
were evidently uware of this, aud, after
ptuoiug the cord around Mr. Sawyer's
neck, to preveut any outcry, forced
him to accompany them, by threaten?
ing to kill his babe if he refused to
comply wi h their demands. Arriving
at the post office, the robbers effected
an eutrauce by removiug a pane of
glass with a diamond, and tbe keys of
the bunk were thus obtuincd.
The British man-of-war SeaGull has
visited Cienfuegos, for the purpose of
testing the practicability of laying a
cable thence to Jamaica. A treaty of
recognition, peace, amity, commerce,
navigation aud extradition between
Spain uu i S into Domingo has bueu
signed by CuptuMi-General Coucha und
Manual Joaqoiu D^Imonte as pleuipo
tt-ntiurn s.
Miss Mattie Woodson, of Vicksburg,
[ deserves a statue. She is nineteen
1 years of uge, and a first class farmer.
I She has this year planted and made a
jgood crop of cottou, and has already
picked und sold oue bile at a g<iod
t price, while three colored laborers
upon the s line place have uot ginned
' a bale.
The] Washington Chronicle devotes
its editorial page of Friday to South?
ern outrages uml Northern outrages?
in the shape of more public docu?
ments?but judiciously avoids wasting
its space upon such an unimportant'
mutter us the result of the elections in
Ohio aud Indiana.
New Offices.?The New York Tri?
bune has compiled a list of the new of?
fices created and salaries increased ut
the lust sessiou of Congress. The sa?
laries of the new otlicers amount to
6702,733, and the increased salaries to
?55,000.
The body of Mr. S. Suiter, who dis?
appeared from Augusta, Ga., a few
days ago, has been discovered iu the
canal, with a bullet-hole in his head.
Suicide.
The Marquis de Beaufillan, aged 101
years, died lately at his residence, Rue
Geraudot, Paris. Twenty yeaia old
in the reign of terror, aud lived to
know the Commune.
A frightful cyclone has swept over
the Presidency of Bengal. A season
of floods in India has followed its long
season of drought. But the famine is
at an end.
A clergyman ut Paris, Ky., stopped
his prayer to lead an unruly man out
by thu car, nud weut on: "As I was
saying, O Lord."
"What can we do." inquire the
Methodist ministeri, "to make Sib
bath schools more interesting'/'' Take
the boys out tisbiug.
Judge Bryan lias appointed Domo
c.atic and Republican Supervisors of
Election iu Fair field, Spartanbarg and
Newberry.
General Braxtou Bragg is now chief
engineer of the Gnlvestou ahd Santa
Fe Railroad, with headquarters at
Galvestou.
EJmnud.s has been re-elected to the
United States Senate by the Vermont
Legislature.
Iu Tripoli, tho plague is so Bevelc
this year that a repetttiou of its famous
passage iuto Europe is .apprehended.
There were 55 deuths iu Charleston
for the week ouditig the 17th?whites
31; colored 24.
Civil rights?Obliging answers.
A green grocer?One who trusts.
Something Nice.
rUST received twenty tubs of APrLE
JiU [TEH, for sale by
Oct 22 1 HAKDY SOLOMON.
Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M.
A THE He^ular Communication of
I Iiis Loil^o will bo hold THIS O'liurs
/Vv'aj5 EVENING, at .S o'clock, iu Ma?
sonic iialt. Bv order of tbo W. M.
* A. CMAWFOKD, Jit.,
Oct 22 1 Secretary.
Family Groceries.
N
EW HULLED BUCKWHEAT,
Now Mess Mackerel,
Treble Gilt-Eil^c Butter.
Fancy Family Flour,
Choice Ealini; Potatoes,
ttio, Java ami Lagiiayra Coffees,
Kenned Sugars, Ac.
Jmt received and for sale low by
Gel 21 :i JOHN AGNEW ,1 SON.
Seed Wheat.
331) ItUsIIELS CHOICE S':i:i>
WHEAT, known as the "Blue Stem,"
^.ffl?regarded the best iu the world. For
aair uy J. A. HENlllX A BUG.
Sept 2-; lruo
OFfiNXNG DATXT I
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
DRY GOODS!
CARPETS, OIL. cloths,
Ul'US AND WINDOW SHADES I
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of all kindd aud at very low prices.
TUE ?1LL1NEBY DEPARTMENT
Ie well stocked with everything that ia
new and pretty, and no extravagant pricee.
Orders from tho country promptly at?
tended to, at the Old 8tand of .
R. C. SHIVER & CO.
Oct U_
SOMETHIXG NEW AND SOVEL.
Just Received
BT TUE
LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
BEYEltaiBLE English Marseilles
: QUILTS, in now patterns.
ALSO,
A uew stock of Ladies' Uoder-vests, and
all the now styles of Balmoral and boule?
vard SKIRTS, from 50j. to to 00 each.
ALSO,
New Bilk TIES, uew Beaded BELTS,
Beaded POCKETS and Beaded QUIPS,
BUTTONS and FRINGES for Trimming.
ALSO,
New etock of American and French
Prints.
ALSO,
A large stock of all styles of Plain aud
Fancy Dress Goods, from 20.2. to $1 50 per
yard. o. f. Jackson,
Oct 11 Leader of Low Prices.
OCTOBER 10. 1874.
Special Notice From The
Oil AND (KM'It.M,
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
W. D. LOVE & CO.
WE have just received ten cases of
very choice and aeasonablo DRESS
GOODS, purchased for cash of two bank?
rupt importing homes, which will bo Bold
very cheap. Also, live cases BLACK AL?
PACAS and choico MOURNING GOODS,
which, for quality and finish, cannot be ex
colled anywhere.*
Tho following Qoods are now in atock:
50 pieces choice patterns of CARPETS,
100 RUGS, 03 MATH, 50 dozen of Ballou A
Co.'scelebratod SHIRTS, for wbich we are
tbo agents, retailing them at wholesale
prices.
All tho departments of our establish?
ment are full of tho beat makes of goods,
and purchased by our resident buyer in
Now York for cash at the lowest pricee,
enabling us to sell goods a 1 low aa any
bouf>6 in Now York.
Those residing in tho city, and st rangers
paasiug through, bofore laying in their
winter supplies, should examine our large
and choico assortment, at tho GRAND
CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH?
MENT OF W.U. D. LUVE & CO , whole?
sale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, BOOT8 and SHOES, corner of
Main aud Plain streets.
N. B. SAMPLES sent gratuitously to all
parts of tho country on application.
Oct 11 _
FALL STOCK SOW OPENING
AT
D. EPSTIN'S
FASniOXADLE
Clothing House,
Under Columbia Hotel.
'FW E most popular styles of tho season
JL in Men's a id Boys' HATS aro now
ready, among which arc tho
"Granger" and "Tom Oollins" Hat
Magnificent stock of
Furnishing Goods, &c.
Arriving every day. Look out for bar?
gains this season, as I am determined to
maiutain thu standard of selling the BEST
GOODS in tho market at the LOWEST
PRICES.
BALANCE OF SUMMER GOODS will he
aold at a SACRIFICE, in order to close
them out and make room. Call early for
them at D. EPSTIN'S,
Sept 5 Under Columbia Hotel. ,
~F. B. ORCHARD & CO.,
1) K A I.I'.ll S IN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, M,
ITTE beg leavo to inform our friends,
W that wo havo on hand a largo and
well-aseorted etock 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 cents?-cott 50 iu New York.
We have also just received a large lot of
LONGCLOTHS aud SHIRTINGS, which we
are soiling at priees that defy competition.
Aug 12 F. If. ORCHARD Jfc CO._
FINE'S SALOON.
A'o. 41 liwharttfm Street, betteten Lady
and tim-ois Si ret Is.
HAYING replenished my entire stock of
Liquors, Cigars, Ac , having also
I given proper attention to my Restaurant,
1 am now prepared to furnish my fiienua
and the public g< Derail) with the best the
nraikcta afford.
t>u it WM. M FINE. Agent
For Sale,
ALIGHT ROCK AWAY and a pair of
?mall H?lts ,s. For paniculate.ap?
ply at PtltKSlX ofBcO. Oct 10
1874 1875
A 9 ? 9? 1
FALL iMI Wim.
B. & W. C. SWAFFIELD
BEG to anuounco that their Block of
READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS,
CASSIMEUE?, VESTING3, BHIBTS, FIN?
ISHING GOODS,
Hats,
Trunks.
Valises, etc., etc.,
is now opou for iuspection.
Our mock has been selected with great
care, and for etylc and cheapness is an
surpassed.
In our
OVER COAT
DEPARTMENT we are dispIayiHg the
latest styles in Blue, Black and Bro*n
Beaver, Blue and Black Cloth, Chinchilla
and other styles at low prices.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING
Is a specialty with as, and oaoh depart?
ment ii replete with the best that can be
found in this market from two and a half
years and upwards.
In
HATS,
Wo have all the Latest Styles, and re?
ceive additions to car stock almost daily.
In our
Furnishing Goods
DEPARTMENT we have an elegant Stock
of Neck Wear, the celebrated Diamond D
Shirts, Under-wear and Jewelry.
In our
We havo a full lino of Foreign and Do?
mestic Cloths, Cassimores and Vostings;
and with our present facilities for turning
out first ctasB garment)., wo defy compe?
tition.
Visitors to tho approaching State Fair
will savo monoy by purchasing their goods
at this establishment. -
Goods will be nent CO. D.to any part of
the country, enbjsct to inspection.
It, & W, C. SWAFFIELD.
Oct 18