The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 13, 1874, Image 4
. T?t?fnmpMe?**or?i?a as* ire. \
Paris, November 12.?The students |
of the School of Modinine having per
eisted in creating disturbances when- \
ever Professor Ohaiffard attempted to
lecture, all lectures have been ens
pended for one month.
Lokdon, November 12.?Soow in
the Southern Counties; weather uu
osually oold.
The following despatch from Ba
yonne, to-day, confirms the report re?
ceived last eight from Hendage,
of the defeat of the Oarlists before
Irnn: The Oarlistt>, under command of
Don OarloHj have been defeated before
Iran and compelled to raise the siege
of that town. Carlos and his troops
retreated into the mountains. Tbo
final engagement between the Repub?
licans and Carlisle was of a sanguinary
oharaoter; 200 Republicans were
wonudod. Gen. Loma occupies Oyar
senn. Gen. Lazerna has entered Lar
oambaser.
London, Novembor 12.?It is re?
ported that Don Carlos has abundoned
the siege of Iran, retreating to Na?
varre. The Times correspondent tele?
graphs that the garrison of Iron, in
their sortie, barned buildings belong?
ing to the Carliets, wbioh afforded
them shelter.. The havoc thaB created
was immense. All the country around
was in flames.
Constantinople, Novembor 12 ?
Orders have been issued by the Porte
to ooncentrate Turkish troops near the
Servian and Montenegrian frontiers,
and that the Governors of Janina and
the provinces in Albania have been
ordered to organize the Mohammedau
inhabitants of the province.
Tclcaranhlc?American M*tlera.
Little Rook, November 11.?Gov.
Baxter, in his message to the Legis?
lature, to-day, congratulates the peo?
ple on gaining control of their own
affairs, and trusts viotory will bo used
wisely and well, and that no proscrip?
tion will be indulged toward any class.
He refers with pride to tbe new Con?
stitution and urges many reforms.
He says the State has no idea of repu?
diating any just debt, and recommends
some provisions looking to funding
outstanding indebtedness. He also
recommended the revision of tbe com?
mon school system and other measures
of importance. Messrs. Poland and
Ward, of the Congressional Investiga?
tion Committee, arrived here to-day,
and will commence taking testimony
to-morrow.
New York, November 11.?A muti?
ny occurred at sea, on board of tbe
ebip Neptune, October 20. One-halt
of the crew were colored, and tbe
white sailors revolted because S.
A. Smith (oolored) was made boat?
swain. The sailors, on tbe night of
the 20th, beat Smith in a fearful man?
ner. The entire orew were arrested
to-day.
Charges of conspiracy to defraud tbe
customs were made to-day before tbe
United States Commissioner again it
W. J. Pollack, of the importing firm
of W. J. Pollaok & Co., and Rawson
Yon Yaalkenbarg and hia son, the
Custom House oartmen. The specific
charge is that the You Yaulkenbargs,
at the instanoe of Pollaok, substituted
for four oases oi ailks, while on their
way from the wharf to the store for ap?
praisal, four othor oases bearing simi?
lar marks, bat oontaining inferior
goods, on wbioh there were lower rates
of duty. Pollack's bail was fixed at
920,000, end Yen Yaulkenbufg'a at
$15,000.
Caup Supply, Indian Territory,
November 12.?Twenty-eight soldiers,
ander Captain Farnsworth, fought 100
Indiana, armed with breech-loaders
and occupying higher ground. The
soldiers retreated to cover. One man
and ten horses killed, four men and
two horses wounded; fifteen Indians
and a large number of ponies killed.
Tbe Federals have gone iu force to
punish the Indians.
New York, November 13.?Rov. J.
Howard, minister of Hamilton Park
Reformed Church, Jersey City, a few
days ago married a couple whom be
supposes to have been tbe Catbolio
priest Father Gudeman, who loft Phila?
delphia last week, with $50,000 be?
longing to bis parishioners, and a
young lady organist. Tbe man repre?
sented that he was a pbysioian from
St. Louis, but when Mr. Snydam waw
about to make out his marriage cer?
tificate, he said his name was Gude?
man.
Probabilities?For the South Atlan?
tic and Golf States, cool weatbor will
oontinne, with areas of rain, North?
east winds and rising barometer. For
New England and tbe Middle States,
partly oloudy and cold weather, with
North or Weat winds and rising baro?
meter. For the lake region, Tennes?
see and tbe Ohio Yalley, continued
oold and partly oloudy weather, North?
east to North-west winds and high ba?
rometer, with areas of snow in the
first named diet riot.
The Attorney-General decides that
States have no right to sell arms issued
to the militia by the United States.
Spenoer, in his report, complains of
the circulation in the South of cur?
rently issued by municipalities and
oorporations, and argues that a law
stringent enough to prohibit such is?
sues should be ebaoted. He also com?
plains of tbe failure of many national
banks to pay their duty, as required
by law, wbioh results iu a heavy loss
to tbe Treasury. He thinks that tbe
banks should be made to bear the loss
of tbe theft of their unsigned notes.
BI Fortress Monroe, Novembor 12.?
ast night, about 0 o'clock, as tbe
steamer Old Dominion, from Norfolk
for New York, was passing out, she
was ran into by a sobooner coming
into tbe roads. Tbe sobooner etruck
her amidships, disabling her starboard
wheel and damaging her nppor wood
works. Tbe sobooner, whose name is
unknown, sank in ten minutes, but all
bands were saved.
West Chester. Pa., -November 127
Udderzook wm executed to-day. He
made so confession.
BavawmaHi Oi., November 12.?Tho
Presbyterian Synod of Georgia and
Florida is in session here, with large
attendance. Robert Irvine, D. D., of
Aognata, was elected Moderator. a
proposition to revive or sell the Ogle
thorpe College, at Atlanta, was nnder
consideration. The next session will
be held at Oathbert, Ga.
Knoxville, Tenn., November 12.?
The retnrnB from the Counties of East
Tenneasee show that the Democratic
candidate for Governor carried East
Tennessee by about 2,000 majority.
Telegraphic?Commercial lie ports.
New York, November 12?Noou.?
Stocks doll. Money 3. Gold 10>?f.
Exobange?long 4 86; short 4.841.,.
Governments active. Cotton quiet aud
steady; sales 552?uplands 14\}?; Or?
leans 15. Futures opened easier: No?
vember 14%; February 15^', 15 5-16;
Maroh 15 19 32; April 15 27 32, 16%.
Corn lo. better. Pork quiet?19 7o.
Lard firm?steam 15.
7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts 1,357;
gross 2.534. Futures olosed steady;
sales 15,900: November 14 9-16; De?
cember 14 11-16@14 23 32; January
15; February 15 5 16($15 11-32; Maroh
15 21-32; April 15 29 32@15 1516;
May 16 5 32@I6 3 16; Juue 16 7-16;
July 16 11-16@16?4\ Cotton steady;
saleB 1,436, At ll;\j@15. Southern
flour iu moderate request, without ma?
terial change. Wheat lo. butter, but
transuotioos restricted by firmness of
holders?1.19(^1.40. Corn 1@2). bet?
ter, fair export aud homo trudu de?
mand?91(2*93Coffee aud riau quiet
and uuohauged. Sugar heavy and no?
minal. Pork steady?Western mess
19.75. Lard aotive. excited and higher
?prime steam 15}?. Whiskey de?
cidedly ?rmer, at 1.02. Freights a
shade Armor?cotton sail 9 32; steam
516@;?a. Money active, at 3@3|?.
Sterling higher, ut 6. Gold quiet aud
firm?lOj^CajlO^B-- Governments ac?
tive and strong. Tenoessees new and
old 75; other States quiet and steady.
Cincinnati, November 12 ?Flour
dull and droopiug. Corn steady?ear
62@63; shelled 64@G5. L?rd firm ?
13^. Baoon firm und scarce?shoul?
ders 8?i'@9; clear rib 12%@13 to
come out of smoke; clear llJ.c. Whis?
key firm?96.
Baltimore, November 12.?The
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, situated near
the Gulvertou Road, a short dislauae
from the oity limits, along with the
library, furniture, Arc, was totally de?
stroyed by fire this morning. All the
inmates saved. Loss about $25,000;
insured 22,000.
Savannah, November 12.?Cottou
firm?middling 13!8'@13>4; net re?
ceipts 4,287; gross 4,405; exports to
Great Britain 5.415; continent 2,540;
sales 2,503.
Boston, Novomber 12.?Cotton
steady?middling 15; low middling
14%; good ordinary 14J?; net receipts
18z; gross 251; exports to Great Brituin
12; sales 300.
Augusta, November 12.?Cotton
firm?middling 13-^; net receipts
1,638; sales 2,052.
Mobile, November 12 ?Cotton
qniet?middling 14; net receipts 2,322;
exports coastwise 447; sales 1,000.
Baltimore, November 12.?Cotton
quiet?middling 14}?; gm** receipts
754; exports coastwise 80; sales 857;
spinners 300.
Memphis, November 12.?Cotton
steady demand ?middling 13J?@14;
net receipt* 2,278; shipments 992; sales
1,400.
New Orleans, November 12.?Cot?
ton demaud fair?middling 1-1'a'; net
receipts 10,272; gross 10,9U5;>exports
to oontinent 2,254;coastwise 730; sales
9,400.
Charleston, November 12 ?Cottou
firmer?middling 13 15 i6(j?l4; low
middling 13Ag@13??; good ordinary
13jls(I{;13j-4; not receipts 3,256; gross
3,345; exports to Groat Britain 574;
sales 1.600.
Galveston, Novomber 12.?Cotton
quiet and steady?middling 14}4'; uet
receipts 2,183; gross 2,278; exports to
Groat Britain 860; sales 1,877.
Louisville, November 12?Flour,
corn and pork unchanged. Bacon,
none here; hams, sugar-cured 12.
Lard 13>?(5;14. Whiskey 96.
Wilmington, November 12?Cottou
quiot and steady?middling 13*8*; not
receipts 380; Bales 380. .
Norfolk, November 12.?Cotton
steady?middling 13%; net receipts
3.433; exports coastwise 3,350; Bales
600.
Philadelphia, November 12 ?Cot?
ton steady?middling \4%\ net re?
ceipts 62; gross 2,150.
St. Louis, November 12 ?Flour
and oorn very dull and unchanged.
Pork higher?19.00(o;19.25. Baoon
firm?shoulders 9; clear rib 13; clear
14'4(Vi)M hi. Lard excited and higher
?steam 13. Whiskey steady, at 99.
Livi apooL, November 12?3 P. M.?
Cotton firmer?uplands 7%@7%; Or?
leans H'sCmB'-i; sales 12,000, including
8,000 Auieriuau; 3,GG0 speculation and
export; sales on basis middling up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped December or January, 7%;
nothing below low middling, shipped
October, November, Deoember or
January, 7 9 1G($7%; deliverable No?
vember, 7 9 16.
5 P. M.?Cotton sales on basis
middling Orleans, notbing below good
ordinary, shipped Deoember or Janu
Q-Ti 7% \ nothing below low middling,
shipped November or December,
7 13-16.
London, November 12.?Bullion
decreased ?250.000 sterling. Erie 27.
Paris, November 12 ?Routes 61f.
55a
On Tuesday night, Mr. T. W. Rabb,
Sr., of Fairfield, lost a barn, with a
horse and oow, by fire. Cause thought
to be lightning. Loss probably
$1,200.
Eu?fATOE Ejltcs's Opinion.?Senator
Eaton, of Connecticut, well known to
many of our citizens, delivered the
following short and sharp speeeh be?
fore the Manhattan Club recently:
I return yon my moat sincere thauks
for inviting me to be present with you I
on thia joyful occasion. It is not tbe
time to make a speech, and I do not
propose to make one. You have met
here to rejoice that Massachusetts and
Conuectiout, and New York aud Penn?
sylvania, and New Jersey and Dela?
ware, and old Virginia?God bless her
?and North Carolina stand bhoulder
to shoulder. All along on this sea?
board, from New Hampshire to South
Carolina, tbe Liberal Democratic party
now govern. We rejoice. Wo must
rejoice; wo here iu New York; we of
the Empire State cast thirty-three
votes, and where New York casts its
thirty-tbree Liberal Democratic votes
it elects tho next President of tbe
United States. I feel rejoiced, Mr.
President, because once more in this
land men are free. Mouey is a good
thing, bard money is a very good
thing, and free trade und a revenue
tariff are very good things, but free
men are better than all these. I think
it is this nan, who is now diguitie.l
with the name of Centennial D.x, who
told us ou auotber nccision, when re?
ferring to that old flig, that if any
man attompt to pull it down shoot him
on tbe spot, because it is tbe etnblum
of American sovereignty, and hero not
ten years ago my friend, who bus just
been honored with the election of Go?
vernor iu this Stute, was arrested ami
locked up iu his owu house, und by
this same military official, who, wbeu
asked where his authority was for
any such proceeding, said, iu an in?
solent and despotic manner, "Hare
it is?bore," clapping his baud
upon his sword. I think it is
time when such a man can carry
on snub transactions, that bo had
better be shot down ou tbe spot.
To honor God that now there will no';
be any more of it here, it is amusing
to go back a short time aud sco how
they did shake that bloody shirt as us.
New Jersey has gotteu over it?Con?
necticut never did see it?and alto
getber that old rug bus been somewhat
of a failure this time. But now victory
is ours, uot alone iu the Democratic
party, but the Liberal Republican ele?
ment of the country have joined with
us in the elections of Connecticut and
New York. The government i.i ours.
I say tbe goverument, beaause, after
tbe fourth day of March next, that
part of the legislative power that has
control of the purse is iu the hands of
the Democratic party. All that is
necessary to do is to be as wise as ser?
pents, but not as harmless us doves.
All (be members of tbe House of Rep?
resentatives, and theyjhuve a year to do
it, should begin to-day?mature their
bills, aud, wbeu they go in at that first
Monday in March, 1875, pass tbem on
to tbe Senate, wbere there will be n
majority of six in tbe Administration
favor, and bavo the responsibility rest
there. Will everything that is done
by tbe Liberal Democratic party he
wise and prudent ? If tbey are wise
we have before us thirty years of
power. I am well aware of the great
responsibility that will full upou the
Demooratic party, but I desire to siy
one thing here before I leuve. If I
live T will demonstrate it. Under tbe
Democratic party in this country
every dollar of tbo debt ein
be paid and tuxes reduced each year.
There have been expended for the hist
ten years more than 880,01)0,000 over
tbe excess of tbe interest of the na?
tional debt, and more tbuu bud beeu
expended before the country was in
tbe bauds of tho present wasteful, cor?
rupt horde. Place tbe country in the
bauds of men who will cut down all
expunses in tbe army aud the navy,
and of the SO.OOO blood-suckers who
have fattened upou tbo body politic.
I desire to be personally responsible
for that opinion, because I have ex?
amined the question and have no
doubt about it. I propose the Govern?
ment shall pay its debts in legal cur?
rency, aud in full; that there shall
be one constitutional law for tbe
Government und tho same for tbe
people. Hard mouey as tbe basis,
aud every step an advance towards
specie payments. [Applause. | No
man of, sense would say that we
should go to specie payments to-mor?
row or next week, but every piece of
legislation should look towards specie
payments. Every act of Congress
should point straight to speedy specie
payments. Tbe expenses of this
country can bo cut down 8100,000.000
per yeur. No man can fail to see this.
I love to honor tbe Democracy aud
tbo Liberal Republicans of this Com?
monwealth. I honor tbe man who
has been eleoted as your Chief Magis?
trate. Ah a man ocoo said when your
speaker was runniug for a local office
in his own State, but what was bis
war reoord? Another said: "I don't
care for bis war reoord, but I dou't
believe he will steal, and that is
enough." |Laughter and applause.]
I will say in regard to tbe mau you
have plaood at tbo bead of tbo Empire
State, tbat ho is honest, a gentlemau
of integrity, nud you have every reason
to place every confidence iu him. I
do not intend to bint, nor to be under?
stood to say, that the old geutlemau
I who is going out has stolen. He is a
I very respectable gentleman, but New
York bus no further use for hitn.
[Long laogbter and applause, duriug
which Senator Eaton left tbe stand]
The store-house of Dr. John A.
Barker, of Edgetield, was destroyed by
fire on tbo night of the 0th instant.
tgg_ . _ - "'
MARRIED,
On Tuesday,the 10th instant, by Uev. W.
D. Kirkland, Mr. J. BTUAtlT LAND and
Miss ELLEN E. MILLER, all of this oily.
Disastrous Fire; at RiCHABDSON
viliIjB.?Oa Sunday night, or very
early on Monday morning last, we re?
gret deeply to state, the residence of |
Mr. James A. Richardson, at old j
Riobtirdsonville, waB entirely destroyed
by fire. We hear that Mrs. Riobard
son, being sick, Mr. R. arose at 2 or 3
o'clock to give her certain medicine,
and foond the honse on fire. This
house, built by Mr. Richardson's fa?
ther shortly before the war, was one of
the Quest and best finished in Edge
field. Mr. Riohardsou'a loss will not [
full short of $0.000. including over
3500 in money. He had, most fortu
nately, iusnranoe on his dwelling, to
the amount of 31,500. The fire was
clearly the work of an iooendiary, and
Mr. Richardson suspects nn individual,
or individuals, inimical towards him
personally?outside of all party or po?
litical feeling.?Ettgefield Advertiser.
A New York despatch Bays: *'Itis!
worthy of uoto that tho New York
jobbing houses doing u Southern trudo
are reporting freer purchases of goods
from that section, as if under tho con?
viction that the business interests of
that flection must necessarily bo bene
fitted by tbo great change in Northern
public opinion."
The Chester Reporter complains that
tho colored people of that Conuty
would not join with tho whites at tho
late elcutiou. It also charges illegal
voting.
Mr. D. Ii. Hudson aud Oa.pt. Wm.
I F?den, ?f Chester, died last week.
TO THE PLANTERS.
OFFICE OF J. N. llOHSON,
AO EXT FOIt SOLUULE PACIFIC GUAN",
CHARLESTON, S. (j., Nov. 1, 1871.
Dear Sir: In view of the near approach
of Another plautlng soaaon, I tako this me?
thod of calling your attention to Hnma facta
concerning the uau (.1 .SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO, which I thiuk you will fiud both
iutercstiug aud valuabio. Boing amoiiK
the lirut who introducod Guano into this
St&to, I can confidently refer to my plant?
ing friends, tint iu the aeriea of years I
liavo sold them manures, I have always
given a pure article. Purchasers will liud
] it lo thoir interest to give me a call before
buying, as from the facilities 1 have, and
my long experience in tbo buaiueau, I am
enabled to till all orders promptly and at
tho lowest price.
soluble: pacific guano.
It ia now an admitted fact, established
and confirmed by mauy vearn' experience
in the uae of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
that an ordinary application to Cotton and
Cora increases tho yield to double tbo pro?
duction of the dame soil unfertili/.-'d. Tnia
statement is in nowise exaggerated; on tho
coutrary, the reaulta ranro frequently ex?
ceed Hi an fall abort of the above increase.
Tim importance* of an agency which thuB
increases tbo products of hirod labor, can?
not bo over-ostimatod. It is uu agoucy
wbich makes two bales of cotton ami two
barrels of corn grow whore one grew before.
an n^encj which makes tho labor of
out' man equal to tho lu'jur of two. It, ia au
agency which makes one acre under culti?
vation equal to two acres. It is an agency
which, it will bo found by fair calculation,
pays tho consumer, wit? cotton at present
or even lower prico, tbrco to live dollars
back for every one dollar invested, and this
within a period of eight months' time. Tho
above statements are not mere assertions,
but are verified by moro than nine years
experience, and aro testified to by thou?
sands of farmera and planier? throughout
tho Middle and Souihnrn States. If ii be
truo, as stated, that the crop is double by
t ho use of this Guano, let us see what the
i'ER centum or PROFIT is when applied to
cotton, putting the prtoo of cottou at 15
conta per pound. Planters often say they
bavo made 100 per cent., bocau-e tbo Gu?
ano has doubled the crop. That ia a mis?
take; it is much nr>ro than a protit of 100
por cent, on the money Invested.
Let us calculate the profit. To arrive
tha per rout, of profit on an investment,
thu net cost must be divided into the net
?j tin. Now, if an acre of ground will pro?
duce 150 ponn Islint cotton without Soi.t'Rl.E
PACII'c ?CASO. and will produce :ii?0 pounds
by the use of 200 pounds Soluhi.k Pacific
Guano, then the increase from the uneol
tiio Guano is 150 pounds lint cotton, tin
c ist of which is the money v.ilue of 2<> i!
pounds Guano. Hence, if we deduct the
cost of the Guano from the value of 150]
pounds cotton produced by it, wo liavo the
iiet gain from its use; then, it we divido the
com of the 200 pounds Gu mo into tho net
itain, woget the exact per cent, of profit.
1 bus:
15U pounds cotton, net gain from use
of '200 pouinls Guano, at 15 cents
per pound.f 22 5(J
Deduct cost of 2W pouti 1-, Guano
(cash prica) (13 (JO per ton. I s.0
Not profit.* 17 70
Now divido 11 a0, net cost, into $17.70,
net gain, aud ttie result is !lt?S, which is bus
per cent. In othor words, for every dollar
thus invested, H OB is received iu return,
one of which is tho original investment,
aud *3 ih aro clear profit, thus being 13.(58
for ouo, which ia 3CS por cent. Is not this
a fair and correct showing ? If not, where
is tho error? Now. if it be true to one-halt
the above extent, SoLUULK Pacific Guano
is an agcucy of the higlieat value to agricul?
ture, and wo commend it to you iu season.
I also invite your attention to Pacific
Guano Company's
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime.
For composting with Cotton Send, Manu?
factured at tbo Company's Works, uoar
Charleston, S. C. I have at factory sup
plies for immediate delivery, and solicit
youroruors. Yours respectfully,
J. N. HOBHON,
CH East Bay and 1 and '2 Atlantic Wharf,
Agent for South Carolina. NovlSflimo
IRichland Rifle Club.
ASSEMBLE at your IIall, at 11
o'clock, THIS vFriday) MOHN
1NG, for parade aud reception of
colors. By order:
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
Nov 13 1 Sccrotary.
Fine Stallion and Jack at Auction.
I WILL sell at tho -fa
JIW|Orounds, JO-DAY. bo- W%
5J. flStweon the honia of 10 and ^,1?^7
I 12 o'clock, the handsomeSTALLION ii.mi
regard, known to bo a suro foal-getter?
colts on exhibition; ho is a good saddle
horse and works iu single aud double har?
ness. Also a largo aud substantial JACK.
Nov 12 l*_ M. M. HQ LOW.
Hams'. Hams'.!
1 (~\(\ SUOAK-CORKD Oanvased HAMS,
1_V/\J 100 New Sugar-Cured Hams.
Jost received and tor sale at reduced
prices bj JOHN AG NEW A SON.
Nov 5 3
Indian Squaw Cigar Store.
The cackling of a flock of geese laved
anoiont Rome. The- smoking of one of the
Celebrated 5 Cent Cigars, sold at the Indian j
Squaw Cigar Store, inspired a represents- |
live member of the Columbia Bar to de?
liver his eloquent address on Woman,
which elicited so much applauae at the re
cent anniversary of the Hibernian Society,
"Great oaks from lutle acorns grow," but I
more magnificent results arc produced by
continuing to purchase your Cigars and
Tobacco at tlio Indian Squaw Cigar Store.
JOHN AONEW & BOS", Proprietors.
_ Nov 11_-_3
Election of City Clerk.
Office City Cleek,
Columiiia, S. C, November 12,1874.
fTiHE City council will, at their next re
JL gular meeting, to bo hold on tho 21th
iutst., eutor iuio an election for Ol fY
CLERK, TREASURER AND AB8E?80R.io
till the vacancy occasioned by the rosigna
tion of tho present incumbent. Applica?
tions must be tiled in this office on or be?
fore tho 23d. By order of Council.
WALTER R. JONES,
Nov 12 G City 01ork'._
IB. W IN 'S HALL.
Extraordinary Attraction Fair Week
mUE QUEEN STAR of the South aud tho
_1_ eminent comedian,
BOSE AND HARRY WATKIN'S,
And tho iittio Southern Fairy,
Supported by a
First Class Dramatic Troupe,
in a series of
guam) ok a mas,
COMROIRS,
FAKCKS, ETC.
W. ANDREW BOYD, Manager.
P. M.^ RTRE.SS, Leader of Orchestra.
Prices a* usual. Scats secured at Monre
.V Cosby'*, under tho hall. Nov 8
PARKER'S HALL"
Wednesday and Friday Evenings,
NOVEMBER Uth AXI) 137?.
TWO GltANU
VOCAL AND INSTi;MENTAL
CONCERTS
r.y tue
COLUMBIA CHORAL UNION.
OLD FOLKS'" CONCERT,
FRIDAY KVEMNO.
TICKETS, .... $1.00.
Reservod Scats without extra chargo at
LtBR*.ND'S MUSIC STORE. Nov 104
FAIR WEEK!
EXTENSIVE
prepa ration*
have been go?
ing on for Borne
timo to select
and have a
Stock oT Grind-}
on band at this
time, in order
.r.1 ....?f. .-.i
eatitify all who
will call at the
Old Stand of
J. McKenzie. Main Street,
Where full satisfaction ia'suro to bo given.
A full and web selected stock of GAMES,
auitable lor eld and young; Building and
t.t-tti;r Block-, many of them entirely new;
a New Acrobat Block, (a great source ef
amusement in itself.)
A verv lino ^Hsortrnciit of Froncb CON
FKO'1 IOSH and BON-BONS, Ac.
CAKES, TARTS, PIES, Ac, frcuh every
da v.
Home-mido JELLIES, of Pure Fruits.
PRESEUYES, CANNED CKJUDS, a Kieat
v a riet v.
BASKETS of all kinds.
DOLLS, DOLL HEADS, Rallies, Arms,
Leg?, Shoes, Stockings. Jewelry. Betides
Carriage, to ride Ibeni in.
NUTS. RAISINS, FIGS, O RAPES,
ORANGES, Ac;
OYSTERS, ICE CREAM, Ac, Ac.
Novit _3_
Wood, Wood, Wood.
OWING to scarcity of monoy, full cord*
of best Oak will bo dolivored in any
part of tho city, at $150. Try ouo load,
aud von will no to no one elso than
C. HAMBERG.
Nov S fi Near C. C. A A. It. It. Depot.
107 Main St., Nextto Wheeler Honae,
ESTABLISHED IN 1845,
AND STILL IN THE FIELD,
A LARGE and well se
llectod stock of first clftHB
FURNITURE, Parlor, Bed?
room and Dining Boom
Set?, which will be sold as
low a* anv bouao in tho eointry for cash.
Nov 10" H.H. BERRY.
Cheap, Delicious and Healthful.
Ml MOUNTAIN APPLES.
$1.25 PR BUSHEL
Save* doctors' bills and drug bills, and
better than Qucou'a Delight or Hopatic
Compound. *\>r sale by
L?rick & Lowrance.
0?t 29 ___
Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
[OH will ho kept coniitantly on hand
YV during tbo season at tho Colombia
Ice House. All country orders promptly
attended to, whon acoompanied by tbe
oaah. JOHN D. BATEMaN,
Nov C G Agent.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
fN/BCffJL* I HAVE now 9BBBBBBL
?handaomo aa-i
sortment of
BU?GIE8.
ROCKAWAYS,
BAROU0HE8,
CABBIAGE8,
HARNESS,
WHIPS,
Ac, Ao.t
of my own aa well aa of Northern manu?
facture, and of handsome style and finish.
ALSO,
A full stock of the leltbrated MILLBURN
WAGONS, which have given such universal
satisfaction. My prices have bean greatly
reduced, and all vehicles eold are warranted
for twelve months, and any defeot in work?
manship or material will be made good to
the purchaser on sending the vehicle to my
Carriage Manufactory.
Nov 10_JOHN AGNEW.
Attraction for the Ladies
TO-DAY. AT
J. H, KINARD'S.
ALINE of handsomo BLACK SILKS.
Sevoral Oases New Style in DBESS
i GOODS..
All the popular brands in SHIRTING.
All widths in PILLOW OA8INO and
I SHEETING.
TABLE DAMASKS, DOYLIE8 and NAP?
KINS.
Hoeiery in every stylo and price.
The MILLINERY 8TOCK is now com?
plete, and cannot fail to attract.
All the goods 1 offer are in exact con?
formity to the present taste, and will be
Hold at a very small advance on the cost of
importation. J. II. KINA3D.
Nov 11_3
'?Goldsmith Maid"
LS fast, and generally manages to coma
in first, but C. P. JACKSON
Will Beat Her Celebrated Time
Wh on it comes to distancing all competi?
tors in tho matter of ehoap Dry Goods.
At the Fair Grounds
I Yon will see him advertised is the leader of
j low prices, and
This Week
Ho is determined to prove his right to the
j titlo, by offering splendid bargains.
Call at 128 Main St. for Particulars.
Nov 10_
THE election now approaches, and there
is great excitement and speculation as to
whether or net
Chamberlain
Will bo elected Governor by his party. Bo
is there great exoitement among those who
are nmcbaaing DRY GOODS, and F. B.
ORCHARD k. CO. have decided
Mot to be
Undersold by any other bouse in the city,
and tboy should be patronized and
Supported
Not only by Democrats and Conservatives,"
but also
By the Republicans.,
Octai_ _
OPENING
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
T\ T"? TT ' v >"v Tnv a
Ult I UUUU?!
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
RUOS AND WINDOW SHADES!
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of 11 kinds and at very low prices.
THE IHLLIMBY DEPARTMENT
la well atocktd with everything that ia
new and pretty, and no extravagant prices.
Orders from the country promptly at?
tended to, at the Old Stand of
R. C. SHIVER & CO.
Octn
OCTOBER 10. 1874.
Special Notice From The
?RAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
or
W. D. LOVE & CO.
WE have just received ton casss of
very choice and seasonable DRE8S
GOODS, purchased for cash of two bank?
rupt importing houses, which will be sold
very cheap. Also, five oases BLACK AL?
PACAS and choice MOURNING GOODS,
which, for quality and finish, oannot be ex
colled anywhore.
The following Goods are now in stook;
50 pieces choioo patterns of CARPETS,
100 RUGS, 90 MATS, 50 dozon of Ballon *
Co.'scelebrated SHIRTS, for wbioh wa ars
the agonta, retailing them at wholesale
prices.
All tho departments of our establish?
ment aro full of tho best makes of goods,
and purchased by our resident buyer in
Now York for cash at the lowest prices,
i-nabling us to eell goods as low as any
house in New York.
Those residing in the city, and strangers
passing through, before laying in their
winter supplies, should examine our lares
and choice assortment, at the GRAND
CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH?
MENT OF WM, D. LOVE ?fc CO , whole
aalo and retail dealers in DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, corner of
Main and Plain streots.
N. B. SAMPLES sent gratuitously to alt
parts of the oountry on Application.
Oot 11_
Butter and Cheese.
I /\ FIRKINS Choice Gilt Edgo BUTTER,
L V/ 50 English Dairy and Cream ChoeBe.
Just reovived and for sale low by
Nov 5 3_JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Mince Meat and Flam Pudding.
ATMORE'8 celebrated MINOB MEAT.
Atmore's English Plum Pudding.
Just received ana for sale by
Nov 7 3 JOHN AGNEW A SON.