davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
Q Z r M A N Y.
Herald Special Report from
Berlin.
Kaiser Williams Health in q Very
PrecariOuS Condition.
An Ex-Queen of Prussia at the
Point Of Death.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
spondent in the German capital
BERLIN, Dec. /, 1878.
The German Emperor is reported in weak
condition of health, all contrary statements
notwithstanding.
His Majesty is wheeled from his bed to the
table.
PRUssIAN Ex-QUEEN AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
The life of the widow of the late King Of
Prussia is despaired Of
[Ex-Queen Elizabeth Louise OF Prussia widow Of
King Frederic William w., was born In November,
1901. She is daughter OF Macmillan Joseph, King
Of Bavaria and was married to the King Of Prussia
in Berlin. November 90, 1s23.-ED. HERALD.l
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SHEET

Of passengers. This lady LETT here by the vile du
haVrc with her son, nine years ot age. lt was her
intentlon that he should receive his educ alton in
Paris and she was accompanying himfor that pur-
pose. Mr.. Kidd resides at the Winchester House,
In Broadway. and is connected with one OF the gas
companies OF the city.
MRS. EDGAR AND DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Edgar Miss e. Edgar and Miss Edgar are
among the missing. These ladies' residence was
immediately behind the house OF Mr.. Daniel Drew,
In East Seventeenth street. There rs no one there
to give any definite information. No intelligence
up to q late hour last night had been received
from any OF their friends in Europe. The object OF
their visit to- Europe was to spend the winter in
Paris.
MR.. =. y. WAITE AND MISS WAITE.
Mr.. J. B. Waite and Miss Waite, son and daughter
OF Mr.. Waite, proprietor OF the Brevoorr House.
were among the passengers telegram was re-
ceved from Mr.. Waite yesterday morning, stating
that he was safe. but that his sister went down
with the steamer. Mr.. Waite has been sick for
some months, and the object OF his visit to Europe
was to seek restoration OF health. His sister ac-
companied him as companion to cheer him in his
Sickness and to contribute by her care and atten-
ton. to his c0nvaescence.
THE REV. @. PRUNIER.
The Rev. O. Prunier was born in Geneva, in
1928, and is consequently In his hftieth year. He
was professor In the Free Theological Seminary
Of Geneva, OF which the celebrated Merle
D'Aubigne was President Twenty years ago he
spent two years at Owego, on the Erie Railway,
Dut to be near his family, returned to Switzerland.
He then passed his examination, after which he
married He leaves several children behind him.
He arrived here on the 2Sth OF August. He at
tended all the meetings OF the Evangelical AL
lance from the I'd to the 18th or October and
went with them to Washington Before the
meeting OF the Alliance. and after 1t, he
visited o large number OF the theological
semlnaries In the United States The day before
the Vile du Havre left he had long conversation
with Professor Ellie Charter, and seemed very sor-
rowful to leave his American friends and the land
which he had learned to love. he was esteemed
as one OF Natures nobemen. He was an essay
writer OF considerable promise on theological sub
jects. His face bore resemblance to that OF
Chancellor Crosby. OF the New York University.
He was very much esteemed in Geneva.
REV. ANTONIO CARRAsco.
This gentleman was Spaniard, about 80 years
OF age. Of remarkably handsome face He was
formerly Roman Catholic, but changed his faith
to Professionalism and for so doing was prosecuted
by the Spanish government which was then under
Bourbon rule and put in prison. He studied at
Geneva for four years under Professor Prunler and
Merle D'Aubigne. He then returned to Spain and
by the help or some friends established church
and has now large congregation. He was con-
sldered at Madrid very rising and popular man.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Butt, Robert McCoskey, of westchester
county, N. Y,
Bishop, James, Broadway, New York.
Breedop, Miss, of New York
Bininger, Miss Fanny, of New York
Bulkley, Mrs. Marie, of Rye, Westchester
county, N. Y.
Barbanson, Alfred, Belgium Legation, Wash
ington, D. G.
Belknap, Henry, of Mt. Vernon, Boston,
Mass.
Creste, Charles.
Cook, Rev. Emile, Of Paris France.
Cramer, Mr., of Troy, N. Y.
Edgar, Miss Cornelia, West Seventeenth
street, New York.
Hunter, Miss Mary.
Hunter Miss Annie.
Llado, Francisco of Brooklyn, Ia l.
Louraux, Rev. Mr., of Paris, Prince
Legrand, Mr.. probably Beaugnnd.)
McCreery, Andrew B., of San Francisco,
Cal.
Marconnet, r., Of New York.
Mixter, Miss Helen.
Mixter, Miss Madeline.
Peouicnot. Xavier.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Swift, Mrs. William T., of New Bedford,
Mass.
Swift, Mr. William r.. Of New Bedford,
Mass.
Spafford. Mrs. Fl. G., of Chicago, Ill
Waite, Hippolyte.
Weiss Rev. Nathan, of Paris, France.
Witthaus, r. A., Jr., of New York.
Waite, @. Burritt, Brevoort House, New York.
Total SO far ascertained, 2S-
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
HOSPITALITY TO THE SUFFERERS.
Graphic Statements by Several
Of the Survivors.
Great Excitement in Paris, Lon
don and New York.
Heartrending Scenes at the Local Cffices
Of the Company.
IELEeRAMs TO THE NEW Yosk HERALD.

TElEGRAMs TO THE new YoaK HERALD.
The following special despatch to the
HnRALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the British metropolis
LONDON, Dec 1, 1873
The steamship Vile du Havre and ship Loch
Earn came in collision on the morning of the
Esd of November. The first named vessel
was lost and the second badly damaged.
The disaster occurred in lat AZ N and Ion.
B5 W.
Eighty-seven souls were saved from the
steamship, including 33 first-class passengers,
10 of whom are ladies, 80 fremen and boys,
and Is of the crew, including the Captain and
Eve of his officers.
THE SAVED.
The following are the names of the saved:-
Mesdames Hunter, Ceste, Spafford, Bree-
don, Bininger, Cornelia, Edgar, Buckley,
Swift and Mixter.
Messrs. Swift, Waite, Bishop, witthaus,
Llado, Waite, Barbanson, McCreery, Belknap,
Cooke, Weiss, Pequignot Butt Marconnett,
Cnmer and Loriaux, the others, whose names
arc unknown, remaining an board the ship
Loeb Earn.
THE PURsERs STATEMENT.
The purser Of the ill-fated steamship gives
the following narrative: were seven days
out on Saturday night was sleeping in my
berth when the collision occurred. Rushing
on deck / deserted a sailiug ship, and
three minutes later gained the fearful
conviction that the steamship was 60
ing down by the bow. Thirty OF forty
passengers managed to get into the loneboat.
and life grew strong within them when thew
were freed from the sinking vessel ; but. sud
denly, the mizenmast fell and left the side Of
the vessel, killing or wounding nearly all Of
them. Immediately afterwards the mainmast
fell on the deck, killing and wounding more.
The water was rushing down the windpipe with
fearful velocity. The vessel was sinking
jumped overheard, with another, and COM
menced swimming towards the Loch Earn,
which was half mile of. Looking around /
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Havre on DO8ru.
Telegram 20 the Steamship Company's
Agent I'm New York.
Mr.. Mackenzie, agent Of the French General
Atlantic Steamship Company furnishes for the
press the following despatch, received tonight
from Paris:-- HNN Nf 4t4t
PARIS, Dec. 1. 1878.
The villa du Havre was struck on November %,
at two O'Clock In the morning. in latitude A. lon
gitude SS by he iron ship Loeb Earn tof Glasgow
OF 800 tons. She was struck amidsnips tpar trG-
ueyy des mGctiaesj. The bow OF the Loon Earn
made large hole in the steamer. Ten min
utes afterwards the steamer went plump
down fcoulafta ptc). One boat from the
Loeb Earn ana two boats from the
steamer began Immediately to save passengers
with only partial success. The time was too short
Only 81 persons were saved. whose names have
been forwarded Tne Loch Earn transferred the
surviving passengers tho next day to the Ameri-
can ship Trimountain bound for Bristol
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
GERMAN INDUSTRY.
Preparing for Representation at the Philadel.
phia Exhibition.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Dec I, 1873.
The Federal Council have accepted the official In
vitation to Germany to participate in the UNI
versal Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1875, and have
decided to leave the appointment of Commissions
ers to represent Germany at the Exhibition In tho
hands Of Prince Bismarck
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE DIS
ASTER.

LONDON, Dec. /, 1873.
The steamship ville du Havre, from New York for
Havre. has been sunk at sea.
Two hundred and twenty-six Of the persons on
the steamship lost their lives
The Trimountain rescued 81 OF the passengers
and crew and brought them to Cardilr
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON Dec. I, 1873
To-day is the birthday OF the Princess OF Wales,
and festivities are in progress at Windsor and
Sandringham.
BULLION TO THE BANK.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day is f297 COO.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
Prussian Reclamation Against Spanish Naval
Seizures
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Dec. ], 1873.
The German government has addressed repre-.
sentations to the government Of Spain relative to-
the seizure Of two German vessels in the S0olo0
Archipelago, which were taken to Manila and ad-
judged lawful prizes. 1t is expected that the de-
cision OF the Court at Manila will be reversed by
the Madrid government and the vessels released
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
THE NEWS In ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. !, 1873.
The loss Of the Vile du Havre, on which were
Judge Peckham and his wife, OF this city, and
others well known here, has caused great sadness
among our citizens.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

A.-Hernia.-A Visit to tho Elastic
TRUSS COMPANY 6s3 Broadway, will satisfy anybody
that Rupture cured with certainty, like any other
wound. No charge for trial.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

An Established Hemedy.-ssBrOWn,s
BRONCHIAL TROCHES' widely known estab-
Ished remedy Coughs Colds Bronchitis Hoarsencso
and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

A.-Hera1d Branch Once, Br0OklyAs
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from S A. M. to T. NJ
On sunday from to 9 A. h.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
Died.

SwEENY.-On Monday, December I, CATHARn1
Sw EENY, aged IS years and IL months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectluIly invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, 10 G0erck street, on Wednesday.
December 3, at one O'Clock T. M.
[For other Deaths See Eighth Pagel
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
RUSSIA.
American Thanksgiving in the Capital
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,

LONDON, Dec. /, 1873.
Hon. Marshall Jewell, the American Minister to
the court OF Russia, gave banquet at st. Peters,
burg on Thanksgiving Day. The Portuguese Min-
lister and many Americans were present
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Ask for GoodaIps-Thc Finest Imported
and Domestic PLAYING CARDS. Beautiful new
patterns. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Thanksgiving Hat.-Buy Your Hat
KNOWS and give thanks for the opportunity for the
stores are 22 Broadway the Prescott House ana
Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

A.-Bright's Disease, Gravel, Diabetes,
Gout and Nervous Debility cured By KEARNEY'S
BUCHU Take no other II you desire speedy and per-
manent cure. Depot 1A Duane street
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Bartlett's boulevard Lamps, and Torch
and Key for lighting all street lamps, adapted and
in constant throughout the city OF New YORK ana
other cities may had $50 Broadway Prince
street, New York
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Bakers Chocolate. tA
good cup Cocoa Is easily had II you will insist On
your sO grocer furnishing W. BAKER L CO.'S HoMEO.
PATHIC COCOA.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Bakers Chocolate.
II you wish the best VANILLA CHOCOLATES go
RAKERbS.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
An Excellent Article.

An Excellent Article.
Mrs. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Is an excellene
article for all diseases children It relieves the child
from pain regulates the stomach and bowels and, BY
giving health the child comforts and rests the mother
During the process Of teehng its value lnesmabos
cures wind collie and gripping in the bowels
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Phaion's Vitalia Restores Original
color to Gray Hair.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

A.-FOr q Superb Dress or Business Ha'
90 to ESPENsCHEID Manufacturer, lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Royal Havana Lottery-ExtraoruA~
narys distributed prze il every seven
prizes cashed; orders filed; iniorma.,on lurnsneos
spanish bank bills and governments purcnasSu. w.
TAYLOR a co. Bankers, III wall street, new forks
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
ENGLAND.

| Princess Of Wales Birthday-Rejoicing al
Contribution to the Bank.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

Bargains In Diamonds.
Bargains In Watches and Jewery.
QEO c. ALLEN, 8il Broadway, near Fourteenth St
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

9. q. p. Brandy, 81 80 per Bottle, Very
old. Entire invoice Puscnsifssk Kisk Co., s. Futon stree.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
BOSTON'S SORROW.
BOsTON. Dec. 1. 1879.

BOSTON, Dec. i, 1879.
despatch from New Bedford states that Mr..
and Mrs. Swift, OF that city, who were passengers
on the Vile du Havre, were saved. Their daughter
was lost
Mr. Henry Sgourney, who was lost in the Vile
du Havre was director in the Laconia and Pep
peren Manufacturing companies, and was also
director In the Lowell Railroad Corporation. His
party included Mrs. Sigourney, daughter, Amelia
Louise; two sons William r. c. and Alfred T., and
the nurse Annie McGlincy MIR. Sigourney had
one other son, now an undergraduate at Harvard,
having entered the freshman class during the
present collegiate year. Mr.. sgourney graduated
from Harvard University in 1851, and was about AZ
years OF age.
Mr.. Nathaniel Curtis, who is also reported lost,
belonged TO one OF the Oldest families in Boston.
He graduated at Harvard in 1878, and was in busi-
ness with his son at No. 100 State street. few
weeks since he lost his wife, and felt her loss
Keenly that he was persuaded by his son-in-law
Mr.. Charles Mxter, to take trip to Europe for
the purpose of changing the current OF his
thoughts. He intended to remain in Paris during
the winter, and. II his health continued good, to
visit Italy and Austria next summer. Last May he
was 10 years Of age
Mr.. Charles Mixter was well known in business
and railroad circles. He about go years OF age
and had, in former years. been member OF the
al. u. HOWe a.
For many years he had been In no active business
and resided abroad with his wife and children. The
illness ofhis wifes mother mrs Nathaniel Curtis)
called the family to this country short time since,
from which they were returning to their foreign
home upon the Inflated steamer.
Newport (s L) despatch says Captain Hunter
of the United States Navy, and wife and four
daughters were on board the Vile du Havre. Two
OF the daughters were saved.
Later from Boston.
BOSTON, Dec. /, 1873.
The announcement OF the loss Of the Vile du
Havre created deep feeling OF sadness here, as
several well known Bostonians were passengers.
Among them were Mr.. charles Mixter. wife and
two children; Henry Sigourney, wife, three chill
dren and nurse; Mr.. Nathaniel Curtis and the
Rev. N. Weiss, OF Orleans France. Mr.. Nathaniel
Curtis was one OF the Oldest and most valued
citizens. He retired from business some years
ago, and being recently bereaved sought rehei
from his griefby trip TO Europe.
August Hemenway, Jr., son OF MI. August
Hemenway, had engaged passage IN the steamer
but remained at home for family reasons ana IL
now In Boston.
A private cable despatch just received says that
CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

speaking her with 10 survivors, OF the v.nc du
Havre on board.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

rrn. Nest s.EIastic Truss''-Warranted
The best-is sold at PoMERoYs, No. ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
YLLB DU HAVRH,

Herald Special Reports from
London.
Total Loss by Collision Of the
French Passenger Steamer.
SUNK IN M1D-OCEAN.
The British Ship Loeb Earn
Runs Her Down at Dawn
~ of the 22d Ultimo.
"A CATASTROPHE OF AN INSTANT.
The Doomed, Steamer Struck AmidShips,
Sinks Like aStOne.
Summoned from Sleep to
c Eternity.
"A Fearful Shrek as the Ship
Went Down.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
Appalling Incidents of the
Scene Of Death.
THE LOST AND SAVED.
List of the Two Hundred and
| Twenty-Six Victims.
THE ROLL OF THE RESCUED.
Sad Details fthe Family Groups
Fearfully Sundered.
EIGHTY SEVEN PERSONS LANDED In WALES.
Twenty-Seven Passengers, Seventeen Male, Ten
Female and Sixty Officers and Crew.
HOSPITALITY TO THE SUFFERERS.
Graphic Statements by Several
Of the Survivors.
Great Excitement in Paris, Lon
don and New York.
Heartrending Scenes at the Local Cfiices
Of the Company.
TElEGRAMs TO THE new YoaK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

r,,c Presidents Message
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
WILL APPEAR
WILL APPEAR
WILL APPEAR
WILL APPEAR
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM TODAY
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM TODAY.
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM TODAY
IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM TODAY.
Wedding Invitations, Ball Cards. Or
dcrs Of Dancing foreign Note Paper, Initial STAMPING
JAS. EvERDELI, SO2 Broadway. Established iS4O.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
Later from Boston.

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

[For other Deaths See Et0h
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29
Change OF Scsednie .

'?hange OF Schednit.
S"vrn CAK"I.IAA I.AiIHuAl CoMrAHh
'iUMIit. :. e., trio!,. Is. lS,;
I.Ss AfzH y-e; Ckt;tt, ClaLSrnt SchcG Il
fEN gX 4H saGlIfatAs saGIast1As 10 oi,ro ct.cc, "r
aud a:teI SuLda:, 10, instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGlE rEAIH.
Leave Columbia at................. $40 am
Arrive at Charleston at..... ....... 4 20 pm
Leave Charleston nt..................' =. ut am
Erriveat Columbia aat...............5 at 5 t0p pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, fREIGHTAND ACCOMMoDATIoN
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia. .7.15 pm Arrive. $50 ? m
Arrive Charleston 7.1Gpm Leave. e - = m
Camden Train will run Monday, w dnesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia at ......... ! 30 pm
Arrive at Camden nat.............. 35 pm
Leave Camden at ....... & Dam
Arrive at Columbia at. IL. so am
y. Is. PICKINS, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29
Columbia Music Store
LvBrand & Son

TNAKE pleasure in calling the attention of
4 the public to an examination OF their
STOCK Of MUSICAL MEKCHANDISE, con-
sisting Of Pianos. Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
monts OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. We arc
SOLE Agents for the state OF South Carolina
of Estey IL Co COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail post paid. on receipt of
price; and all kinds OF Musical G ootls cent by
Express, when ordered. to any part of the
State, marked G. o. D. Good Second. hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodcons Tuned and
Repaired in r satisfactory manner: and will
give especial a tentiop to Packing. Removing
and Shipping Pianos for other partics oany
point desired, It moderate epIicts.
All orders promptly attended to Il nd satis-
faction guaranteed to thoee favorinc ue with
their patronage. Send for our caisloeu, of
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise Ri.
chardson street, a few doors above PEuSI1
office. Columbia s.. G. Noy7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29

Gambling with stocks and with mer-
chandise should be regarded in the
same light by the moralist and by So
ciety as gambling with cards. When
this is done, currency will not be with
drawn for mere speculative purposes.
and business will not be interrupted
while coursing in it's regular chan nels
by these vicious distractions.
Rattlesnake Joe, of Ned Buntlin's
Live Indian troupe, has lost his ambi-
tion and surrendered his glorious pros
poets; has doffed his rooster's feathers
and war paint, and returned to Nebras-
ka to resume his lowly position rs the
Hon. q. Parks, of the Legislature.
There is said to be project among
the newspaper proprietors in London TO
obtain an act declaring NIL original mat
ter In newspaper copyright for forty
eight hours after publication.
A man on being asked for m appro.
pirate inscription for foundlng usy.
lum. proposed: "Thus far; but no far
ther."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Il

whining luH, OOiulNCla anu Aug IL
GENERAL. PAS SENGER DEIAET,
CoLrMniA, :. g., pctuh.r24 1873
lae lE:S s,s$.s: ss,,sas: InEl'i!"wins Srhodnl,
a!tcl Sunday .Or,,ltr.c:
co.'s" >"Eru. TRAIN yu. . rEA;N ~ i
Leave t".nn.. y: ........li IL Il il !t:, y.
in'c,cc ........i 10 pm 2.lon III
F.rminat"n... Is ;npm 81 am
Aiiivc WimiiiSt"n.. ~ IL + III 1.lja III
NJ Train maL,s cio-c r,ni, ct!,N. r,r
richmond I" AL points North. a.ii>irg A,w
York u IL i. ". NJ. / Tram n.as,, close
connection riu old ia! Line aIn. ais" | !ch.
m"nd, t" All points HuIih All : A,w lurh
/ - l.. VI
Going >oy.h :EAIH 40. /. rEAiH 80. ,
Leave Wilmins''n. .!nam II m
FitmiEStnn u 20 q IN - y III
Florence. 10 10 Il al II - l. III
Arllvr Columbia :; l. rm toa IN
Making c.crc ro;!Itccti"Is ~ Columbia Tor
all points Scm,h and Wt~i. !! rough tickets
sold ana baGsacc rh.chtd :" All princirai
points. !E':i'ai i;.lso' "i,,lt.~, a.! u:
ttail>. Hi,a ahi.s;. lil,r. tsull,,.
L.. ii. nOl.S!N,
G,uo,al I'u.>,i gar and dli,h,tA A..Ai.
JAS. ASIDE ] SC y I.,ItinI Si,'t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29

a great sav-
ing of money
ls in knowing
what to buy
,and where to
: buy. Go to
HElN1TSH IS
Doctor shop.
a single dose
ofSTANLEY'S
COUGH SY-
RtP will cure
and snvp yo,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29

BACON-Shouldcrs 81 cents per pound
Bacon-Clcar Rib, cents per pound; clear
10 cents per pound.
Bacon-Smokcd, Clear, 10 cents per pound
HAMS. 12l cents per pound; New Sugar
Cured. IS cents per pound.
BUTTER-Fine Mountain, 25 cents per
pound.
Bntter-Finest Goehen 45 cents per pound
CHEESE-Crca % cents per pound; Eng
lish Dairy. % cents per pound.
MACkEREL, Extra Hcadess Mess. Is
cents.
FLOUR. New Family $40 per barrel
Flour, New Extra, sll per barrel.
MOLASSES, 35 ccnts per gallon.
SYRUPS, so cents to 80 cent? per gallon.
SUGAR Dcmarara, IL to II cents per
pound.
New Orleans SUGAR. II cents per pound.
u and Sugars, 122 cents per pound.
Sugars. IL centsrc pound.
Crushed Sugars, IS cents per pound.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29

RELOW snbmt list of All mpIy
The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
coLr H,A. \. &.
) lj'l,tlG0
!,jt,u,UOU

UFiIt E:RS.
JOHN Il rALMLH President,
y. q. E"l AiXEE. Cashier.
.. :. q litiI Assistant Ca.li,r
ffNiilH HAAk VIII tu,n uccur, il, msruiti
< c'il tlit'-slorI al Z, MansnId l., If build
ihS, Low IL cuuihr ui cuI.stlUctiru on the
c"rntr oi lain ard hicIa,fsCl .utt,s but
i"r ,nr rcstlt will 90 hueiLtte III its old
i'ahhitH l!nn-c, opposite the CUlunil in Hot el
genera IAnking business transacted. Ger
tihc"tcs OF Deposlt, bearing Interest at the
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
iattrals; Stocks, Bonds, Gold. Silver bought
and soId. Drafts on all the prominen. cities
III the United States bought and sold.
DIREcroRs-Jas. T.. Black, John Il. Palmer,
r. w. McMastcr, r. d. Sem, (of Il. d. Sem &
Son, q. W. Besrden, (of Copeland Il Bear
dcn,) x. j.. Bryan, w. e.. Swaflicld. tof II. 4
W. e. Swaiicld W. Is. Stanley. j. g. Seegcrs;
Samuel McGowan, Abbevillc; James II. Iiion,
Winnsboro. Feb 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-29
TO THE PLANTERS
All Others Attending the State Fair.

Owing to the Great Reduction in the Price of Cotton
REDUCED
THE PRICE OF GROCERIES and PROVISIONS TO CORRESPQ