The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 18, 1866, Image 1
THE DAILY
Daily Pay*. $8 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY
"Let om J ti st Censure
PHOMX.
Attend the True Event.'
COLUMBIA, t?. G., WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY Ls. I860.
Tri-Weekly $5 a Yea?
VOLUME II-NO. 102
THE PHONIX,
PtfUXISHKD DAILY ANW TB.I-WKKK?/V.
rm G?MANMU,
VVKKY WKEHICBDAY KOKNINO.
8Y JULIAN A. SELBY.
STATE AND CITY PTUNTFK
TERMS-IN AD VA NOE
SUBSCRIPTION.
Duly Paper, six mouths.H on
Tri-Weeklv. " " .2 .TO |
Weekly, " ,v .1 .TO
AUYKKTI8EMENTS ]
Inserted at 75 cents per square for ihe first
insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
JtW A liberal discount made, on the abov
raies when advertisements are inserts by
the month or year.
HW Sp?cial notices 10 cent?? A lin?.
AGENTS.
S. P. Kinavd. Newberry.
Samuel Dronthitt, Greenville <'. H.
Wm. Mooro, Abbeville C. H.
Julius Poppe. Anderson C. H.
Too Mn< H Taxation.
It is time that something should be
done to relieve the people from some
portion of the heavy burdens of tax?
ation that now oppress them. With
a debt of unparalleled, magnitude
weighing upon the Republic, it is, of
coarse, impossible to avoid recours*? I
to the customary expedients to swell
the national revenues, but the present j
system of taxation is entirely too j
severe for communities -whose com I
merdai and industrial spheres are |
laboring under the effects of civil j
strife. Justice to coming generation? |
demands that we should assume and \
fulfill a fair share of the national
obligation to protect the credit of the
republic, but it is not to be expected
that this generation will discharge
the overwhelming debt. At this
crisis the masses require to be treated
with consideration in regard to theil
enforced contributions to the central
exchequer. There is still a great deal
of disorder and inactivity in many of
the fields of industry; and especially
throughout the South, the channels
of trade are still blocked with the
debris of recent convulsion, and the
natural resources of the country re?
main undeveloped. It is very hard
upon the suffering, toiling million to
yield the profits of their labor before
they have had time for a breathing
spell after the terrible ordeal ot
domestic strife through which they
have passed. The taxes now imposed
upon the masses are out of all pro?
portion with their ability to endure
the heavy drain upon their incomes.
The hardship is particularly mani
' lest in the case of the Southern peo?
ple, who, impoverished and prostrated
by the war, ore compelled to pay a
tribute far beyond their means, to a
Government that, while it exacts from
them the fulfillment of every duty,
denies them the enjoyment of every
right; that makes them bear a full
proportion of taxation, while refusing
them the privilege of representation
in Congress; that persecutes them,
paralyzes their energies, stands be?
tween them and their opportunities
for recuperation, and at the same
time demands their co-operation in
meeting the immense financial obli?
gations of the nation.
But, whether in the South or
North, the systom of taxation is too
oppressive tor the condition ol' the
country. TLe republic should be
permitted to recover from its exhaus-i
tion and from the effects of the inter?
ruption of its normal industrial
routine, before being called upon to
cram the insatiate maw of the mon?
ster of debt that has taken up its
abode in oar land. The republic has
resources sufficient to redeem its
indebtedness, but they must have
time for development. It will not do
to plant ont of season or to reap
before harvest time. We are all
laborers in behalf of the national
credit, bnt the laborer who is driven
beyond his strength soon becomes
discouraged and worthless.
We do not believe that seventy per
cent, of the taxes collected, except, in
this city, finds its way into the
National Treasury. The armies of
Federal assessors and collectors con?
stitute too vast and complicated an
organization to be controlled by the
department that is entrusted with its
government. The machinery would
be much simplified if it were placed
under the direction of the States
severally within their respective
limita But whether under central
or State control, the system of direct
luxation should be modified so as to
bear less heavily upon the masses. If
Congress would coa?e for a while to
devote its attention to the persecu?
tion of the South and the elevation
of the negro, and legislate a little foi
the relief oi" the people generally,
they could not commence the re?
formatory process better than by
diminishing the load of taxation that
now weighs like an incubus upon out
communities.-New York News.
? uti ?lift til?- Vn??on'? Throat.
In the House of Representatives,
I on Saturday, dnring the discussion ou i
I tlie Tariff bili, Mr. Eldridge moved j
? to insert the following paragraph:
i "On all bonds, certificates of stock, j
I or other evidence of indebtedness of j
the United States, brought back or j
returne?! for payment, sale, or col- j
lection before due, ten per centum ad.
valorem."
! Wo must confess our astonishment j
I at finding a Democrat introducing a
! clause that we should only have
! expected to have emanated from a
I radical. Thc member from Wiscou-1
! sin can scar?-ely have considered the
effect which would ultimately ensue j
from a measure like that which he I
proposes to pass into a law.
During the next three years, io? ?re I
than a thousand millions of seven-1
thirties and other unfunded represen- !
j tatives of debt will hav?: to be convert- j
j ed into bonds; and it will be advisable,
and within the same period, to eon- .
vert into a stock bearing a less rate of
interest, half that amount of five- j
twenties, of which six per cent, i
! interest iu gohl is nt present paid, i
lu addition, it will also bo necessary .
to make provision for the liquidation !
of thc legal tenders that are to bo |
called in, in accordance with the!
requirements of the recent Act of
Congress. To place these large j
amounts of money on tho market nt ?
the lowest possible rate of in Wrest, it :
will be essential to bring the capital- j
isis of Em-ope into competition with ;
our own m meyed class, otherwise !
the latter, having it. all their own
way, will ouly take the securities of
the United States upon their own !
terms. I f foreigners can only pur
chase our bonds on the condition that
they shall be subject to a duty ?>f ten ?
per cent, on being returned to this '.
country for resale prior to the tiuiu of j
their arriving at maturity, it. will he
tbsolutely impossible to place a single j
dollar's worth in Eurnjiean hands.
The enactment of a law like that ,
proposed would be virtually cutting I
the nation's throat for the sole bene- i
fit of such of our own citizens us are j
blessed with plethoric pockets. And j
thus the industry of the laud would :
have to be taxed to make ito the extra
dividend that it would be compulsory i
to pay, the amount of which would
necessarily find its way to the already \
well stocked coffer?' of the rich.
{Nashville Union and American.
THE FREEDMAN'S CONVENTION.
The Georgia Equal Rights Association
met in this city on Wednesday last, i
Twenty-four counties were represent?
ed. The Convention adjourned on
Thursday night.
The principal object >?i the meet-?
lng was to examine into the charges]
made agiiinst J. E. Bryant, editor of j
the ItOjfal Georgian, as to his cm
nection .w ith the affairs of the Assoei- :
ition, and als?? the accusation of j
swindling freedmen. Gen. Tilson
addressed thc Convention, lu the
course of his rernatks, the General
animadverted severely upon Bryant, i
denouncing him as a beggar, a liar ?
and a swindler. (Bryant is President
ol the Georgia Equal Rights Associ?
ation.) ,
A large number of the delegates. ;
before leaving the city, expressed the
opinion that Bryant is a rascal, and
determined to h<vo nothing more to
do with him.
\ A nt i tinto Constitutionalist, 1 fl///.
A new mode of smuggling foreign
tobacco has been discovered by tlie
custom house authorities at Puris.
Some large blocks of stone, weighing
about a hundred weight, having ar?
rived from Switzerland, it wa* found
on inspection that they were ludlow,
and that they were stuffed full of
cigars i?f thc finest brande.
GUANO JS POISON. -The Estafette,
of Lausanne, Switzerland, notices
the death of a farm laborer, who.
having slightly wounded bis hand
with a splinter, and shortly after?
wards handled guano, that substance
poisoned his blood so mindi that lie
died three days afterwards.
Large numbers of hens andjother
poultry at Atlanta. Ga., aro dying of
a new disease, winch lias just made
its appearance. Thu malady causes
their necks to swell thrice their origi?
nal size, and they ?lie within twelve
honr^.
A Troy hen, belonging to a hotel -
keeper, recently hatched ti brood of
seventy-eight chickens ''Sho is
doing as well as could be expected."
FOR SAXE,
MA LARGE and commodious RESI?
DENCE, in the city of Columbia, con?
taining ten good rooms, with out
! buildings complete, bath room and water
j clo-jct, in u healthy part of the city. Terms
! reasonable. Apply to
i Jbiiy 13 tt?_ D. ii. DTBHA?SS?RE.
CLARET AMI MIKE WISE.
IC ASK ST. JULIEN.
1 " BUDELSHEIMER.
.Tune 2i> JOHN C. SEEG ? RS A CO
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
"FOCHTATM OF ALI. HEALTH AND BEAVTT."
Purify the "blood" and enrich the stream !
upon which life ebbw and flows. Uso the :
QUEEN'S DELIOIIT and HABS A PARILLA. It !
enriches tho blood when it is thia and j
watery. Too many neglect tho condition j
of tho blood, particularly among females.
Poverty of blood is a common disease. The j
chief symptoms an1 "paleness,*' feeble j
pulse, IOBS of appetite, indigestion, llatu- ;
lenee and irregularity of thc bowels; low .
spirits, headache, nervousness, debility. ?
with languor. These points are always i
found to he connected with poor blood. |
The "Queen's Delight" is a life-oxhilcrat
ing elixir, and should bo used at this sea?
son, fret a bottle. Seo advertisement of j
Fisher ?S; Heinitsh, pharmacists.
P?B?JC^CEETING.
Many citizens having requested me to I
call a meeting of the people of thc city ami |
District, nnd also tho call made by our ;
distinguished Chief Magistrate for tin
citizens to assemble in their respective i
Districts to appoint delegates toa Conven- |
tion, to meet in Columbia on the 1st of Au- ;
gust, for the purpose of sending delegate- i
to tho National Convention, to bc held ii ?
Philadelphia on 14lh of August, induce '
me to request all thc citizens of the D:s- 1
trict to assemble in Columbia on MON >
DAY, thc 23d inst., at Gibbes' Hall, rd ll
o'clock a. m., to take .such action as may j
be necessary to carry out the intentions ot '
those requesting the nu eting.
July Itt THIA). ST AUK, Mayor.
l>uteh<rr'? I.i^htuhig; Fly-Killer
Makes quick work with flies, and if com
menced early, keep? thc honst cb ar al ?
summer. Look ont for imitati >n- Get !
BUTCHER'S only. Junc2G Imo |
."?I ARRI AG K A\0 cki.lU.VCY; Ai j
Essay of Warning and Instruction foi i
Young Meu. Also, Discasos and Abuse? !
which prostrate the vital powers, with sun I
means of relief. Sent free of charge ii !
sealed letter envelopes. Addn Dr. J. j
SKILL1N HOUGHTON. Howard Associa- !
tion. Philadelphia, Pa. April 19 3mo ?
COT<OATK"S HO\'i?Y SOAP.
This celebrated Toilt-t Soap, in -ucl I
.e.ivers.ii demand. :.- made rrom thi
cltnicest malcri?is, i- mild and ?-ii?ol
liont ii; its nature, fragrantln scented,
and extremely >>ei?e?ci?i in i;" actioi
upon t hc skin. For salo by ali Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealer.-. March 2s iv
BATCHRLOR'S HAIR DYK.
The Original and Best in the World
The only true ?.nd perfeel TA th DYE
Parmless, Reliable ??nd Inslaiitaueons.
Produces immediately a splendid Black Ol
. natural Brown, without injuring the hail
er stiti. Romedi? s the iii effects ot bat!
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Thogennint
.s signed William A. Bate],, lor. Als,., RE?
GENERATING EXTRACT OF-MILLE
FLEURS. For Restoring .?nd Beautifying
Ube. Hsdr. CHARLES BAT* 'HELi di.
Oct 25 1\ New York.
iVcrt door West of //,- /'??<> "iii..:
TBEVET & BERAGHI
WOULD respectfully inform their
friends and the public ni genera)
that they have opened a RESTAURAN I' ai
the above place, where the very bf st ot
everything in the way of eating and drink?
ing can be obtaiued at short notice
CREAM ALE on draught.
LUNCH every dav from ll : . 1 oVIo.-k.
Jlllv io
j ? & KREI?DER, -
DEALERS IN
! GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors and Segars.
SELECT GOODS alwavs in store, ami
never offend for sale LESS THAN
I COST.
Mcp'n Street and O'ereais Street.
M. J. CALNAN. CH. KREUDER.
.Inly 10
Suspension of Ordinance.
MAYOR'S OFFICE
CoLUMiiiA, July ll. l?ttG.
THE ordinance prohibiting Swim to
run at largo iu the streets of Columbia
' is hereby suspended until the l.">th ol' Sep
I tember. 1806 THEO. STARK, Mayor.
July 17 _ _
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, July 2, iso?"?.
? np AXES on sale-e of Merchandize, salts on
A. Commission, sales at Auction, ?Vc for
tho quarter Hiding July 1, are due, and
prompt pavment of the same is required a:
this office.* J. S. MCMAHON,
July 4 12 ( itv Clerk.
SOAP! SOAP.
I "I PT BOXES best FAMILY SOAP-low for
ca*h. _ J. C. KEEPERS A O ?.
Grain Cradles, Grain Fans, &c.
Gie Sion, of the Guhlcu ?'od-h>ck.
AFULL supply of GRAIN CRADLES,
Crain Funs, Scythe Blades, Scythe
stoney, *'*n Wire, Riddles, ?V.c., in ?tore
. and fer ??ale low for cash.
M AV 2C JOHN C. DIAL.
dickerson's Hotel,
Ladies' Entrance, Second Floor,
Room No. 23.
Lute, of Berlin, Prussia.
IMP o R TA s 7 ' A' /.; wisv E \ J 7 o JV.
AUSTRALIAN CH VST AL?
SINGLE AND DOU1?LE VISION
SPECTACLES!
npIIE -.?Uly PELFF-CX LENS in existe.:
1. : up, : i ir to any other tn usc; eon?,! ructv
sd in accordance with thc science and pl i
lo?ophs of nature in thc peculiar form of a
Coneavo-couv" s Kllip*ds -adniii'iibb adapt?
ed t" the urg.m of sight. ?ind perfe? tly
natural to tho . ye, affording altogether the
liest artificial h< ':> to ti: human vision
ever invented Su Jd only hythe Professor
if Optica and Sp lacie Alaunntcinrer.
The advantage of tin se S'-.-iiI(-!-.<r
ill others ar. :
1st. Thc nub true lens known being per?
fectly free fr., t chromatic light, sn well
cnmvu I.? lt.' tin-cunw itijnrv t. ile vi
ipeciacies to glass. -? ot .-iron.'. r ?, ,w< r so
ijten reipiired, while hi it li 1:1 ?rand distant
mt tlic same glts-s s.
2d. Cai: ho w ?rn ?vii i p..ri- ct -.-u-. for
my kngto ot timi . : sitting, giving
istouishiug ? !< u ti-s- itt" visi.?n, particu?
larly by candie other artiih-.istl jisihi -
.om fort lo tl. -;? .ni. w,.i rei hbtaftrto
itiktiown.
8d. When tie: ey. .?? aelt or naiu tio-nugh
I.-ed d from snow, ?nun; '.. cathi r, white
Kiper and in reading, writing or M iring, or
.-ivid colors, I.liest b its, s, liv softening ; h
,-avs, ei?o?' r. niosi
iud give-, gr. at r? li? r.
4:1t. lu all nervous i.
.ansing dn?? and -t tri I
?all or T mol. , :
. -.Kl
.r reclu?a like -
:d nerve- ure - ,
?th. Ground
up at gr- at eo.-t
?xpressly mr ii
' iccnracv, and
' -outre, ii point
! .vhieh no ??th? r
? titi.. Pro? : i
I kind nf spectm
! dvcb at all tb.
! oye, in b- i ii::.
! Testimony ..r- r
I o)./Ao '..o'. .'/...?
ol lie
. ;:i th.
niu-li'?uer\. s.-a
lil;, calculated
trn- ipiurica?
i 1...-1?1U . abd
1IX
?Xiinun - I ;; u ri at val i
ractnred by IV. t. M. Ii
iee '.o tho Pmf.-ssoi
lt li. '. in jus
sa\ that, his
I he IV..f.
lustre li .
very supt
perice* io
m favor
cheerful!;
Coi i >i :
...in.i,
Hills til)
thnosi a.
. THE/EVAN']. M. Lb
.Tub 12, IN I do ni --t
b?vor of tl
j mo !.?oij?.i. \ i .:..!, :-?-iv:;i..'i. .-. over au
. :;.i? kin I-. They nr.- constructed
t-i| ?les optics, an 1 rbi ir adaptation to thc
tinman ey< in ils different condition? ol
easv without etl'orr. In ii.v opinion, none
I others should bi used, oini-e th? eye? once
. laed tn the*< d?? nut ?oem, to grow old, and
i .} having ??. focus ;.t aux j- ??itt -.f the ; ur
I face, thov r.npear to r?-?t<.r? th-1 ?\.-? tc
their yo?tbf?l . nergv.
IL \\ . GiiiUKS, M. Li.
i Coi ; MI.i ',S. ( . .bib 12, lSi'.'j. We hav?
examined the J.- nsi - ? f Iv -i. bernhardt,
. and consul, r tin m ?upi nor i.v we have
?ceri. They ure admirably adapted, not
I ml> t.. imp-.ve th. imperfections of h
I paired s.giit. bul t-> rehev. the weari -.
nf vision which constan! ?indy product
: Maiiv of the gtas?t s ar. of n. vi II ul in .
Inion'- contrivance. W. cordia''.. neu?
. mend th? Prof. .sor to nil tb . >. who iv
i .piin-s.-i ntilie optical assistance,
SAMUEL FAlK, M. D
W. [.. TEMPLETON, M. I'.
\. N TALLEY, M. lb,
i '. numb;.-. S. ?
l . GEDDINGS, M. t>
i L. ? ?Gll'.ll, M. I>..
I IMES I". .lEUVEV, >1 ?j
, Cha rlcston. S. < .
iV.-iunoin'd- from ,Lillies I.. Orr, O'?ver?
nor o? fuuth Carolin?. Gov. Worth, ol
North Carolina, and >? large number ol
[other leading men of the United States,
I may be seen at I'rof. M. lit-nihnrdt's ofliue.
Many years .-t public practice mid snub
in thc tn spuals in Jim- pe, adjusting spec
; ta'-ii s to pal :. nts und? r ev?, ry asp? et ot di .
fective vision, as well experience in nu
ext? ii-i% ii, long-fctjtahlisbcd bucinei M in Iib
optical ?fires, both le-re and in Europe
i Prof. Iii robard! con?id> rs it a sufticiuid
gnarant? of his ability to applv ?ucl:
glasses as ar? best calcu'ated for tin "?i?.-(-i
ance <-r recovery ot imp. rfect light.
a'?" O?ficti i: ur? from '.? a. ni t<? 5 p. m.
Nickerson's lb ?.-!. I.;..!?. - Entrance se
?.d tl..,,.-. Uoom .N . . I.
N. lt. -Owing to?'igagoni niselwev.here
I I'rof. B. rnhiirdt will be able to reniaii
here for a shoit til rt univ._.fnlv 1-1 imo
SAFES!
HEItRING'S Pntr-nt Champion Fir?
Burglar, Powder and Damp Proo
s ii ES for ?ah . The only ?uro pr??tectioi
from tire. I car. f-irnisb these Safes, al
.-i/i ?, ra manufacturer's prices, bvighi
added. J. IL KTNAKP Agent,
3Iav VJ 2mo Columbia, S- C
FURMAN UNIVERSITY,
GRANVILLE, s r.
THE next lena ot this nibti- '
talion will open August l and
eloHo December 15. i scti.
In addition to tti?> gratifying
return <>t Prof. HART from I
Heidelberg, Ute Faculty aro'
i pleased to announce the accession of Prof. I
' J. E. PATRICK,late of tbe S;;.t.. Military ?
i Ara?S my. Prof. Patric'; -widely known as ':
I a thorough instructor, a kind, ye) ?'?rm ami !
judicious, disciplinarian -will have rhargt>
i of the Academic Department.
Students may be entered for cit nor a!
j special cr a full course. Fees as hereto-1
! fore. Tuition fee, Department or ?ny one .
Professor, $10, (specie:) Tuition foo, Ac?- ?
I demie Course, ?20; incidental expenses, *4. ?
Advance pavment is necessary.
JOHN F. L ANN EAU.
Secretary of Facultv.
A*- OoOD BOARDING, in privat.; fa'mi
lies, may ho had ai al?vu ?12.V? (specie) 1
per month. July V 12
General Superintendent's Oiiice.
CH VRLOTTE & s. C. RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA, S. C., June ls?<;.
ON" and after TUESDAY, 10th instant,
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS,
. making close connect ion-, will l>. run over
: t his r<-ad as follows:
j Leave Columbia Janet ion at. . i.xii j> m.
Arrive at Charlotte at .11.15 ..
Lea v.: Charlotte al.12.15 a. m.
; Arrive tit Columbia Junction at.. t?..">5 "
July IO JAS. ANDERSON, Sup t. ?
Schedule over Sout*\ Carolina RR.1
IT;- ..*s: . asas: .. ;
OEXERAL sCP J s Ol PICK.
CHABLESTON, Jrdv 7. ]su,.
ON o l alter TUESDAY, Juiy io l?CG I
the Passenger Trains will >..?.v. andi
i rive as follows, vi/ :
. Leave Columbia at . ??.50 a. tu. '
Arrive: in Charleston ai . . 4.00 p.m.
Le ave Charleston at 7..'ti a. itt. i
. Arriver in Col nm bia at. 1.40 p, ni.
HENRY T. PEAKI?,
July J? General Superintend, n .
"South Carolina Railroad Company.
? > fi'c _sxitJl'- ^rr"1""^?j"'*'
IIKCF.IVING VXD FORW'Rb'G DEPT.
( UAULESTON, Jilli*'" 2."?. ls:.!..
fTlllt'South Caroliua Railroad ' nnpany
X having re-established it- Receiving
and Forwarding Office. Meivhandiz. and
? Prodtu-e consigned to its Igent. from the
?it! .1 . t-. N'..stt; in fromTiiirth
?>rn ports to the interior, will ev ear?*d f?>r
and shipped to thc point of d' ?t in-. ? lo t.
Consignments to he forwarded hy sea
: must always l>" accompanied !.> bills ol
la<ling and hu. r of advice, with .. -trne
tmtis to insure, if desired.
Juno2s E. N. FELLER, U. .V ! .
Notice to Shippers.
lit ?fel-g?rTT?.
rpiIE Charlotte an i South ? av 'linn llail
X road are prepared v> give thrnngh > .
eeipts to New "kork. pe rtsmomh. on
cotton, at six dollars p? r baie. I'bis rate
includ' - nil .""barges to ; tie noint ol ch stin
ution. i VMES ANDERSON,
Jun ?i Superintendant.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
'"HANGE OF Tl MF:
N mid after SUNDAY, Jun- 10. lSG?,
trains will run as follo.vs:
Leave ChsrJotto ai 11.15p. n?. anil 1.30
()
The 11.15 L>. ..i. traiu rnako* quick con?
nections with trains PT the North ai Ra
b igh, and i. tho
QUICKEST AND MOST COM?
FORTABLE ROUTE TO ALL
POINTS N O Ii T ll AN J)
WEST FRO J] CO
lt U M B IA!!
.ft,- 1TIROFGH TIC KETS can he had at
Charlotte-1.. all the Northern cities.
E. WILKES,
June ti Engineer and Suner't.
tiRKAT TilltOl GU BOLTE XOBTil:
Via Richmond and Danville Rail?
road, from Greensboro, N. C., via
Danville and Richmond, Va., to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel?
phia ana New York.
tlE traveling public are informed that
?. thi* linc is now fuliy open, by the com?
pletion of the (.'harlotie and South Caroli?
na Railroad between Columbia and Char
I lotto. THROUGH TICKETS can be
purchased at the Ticket Onice of tho Char?
lotte and South Carolina Raiho.nl. at <".>
! Inmbia. "CHOMAS DODAMEAD,
Supt Richmond and Danville Railroad.
June21
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
OF NX SUPERINTEND TS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, Mav 2i>. 1
ON and after MONDAY next, 28th inst.,
the Passenger Trams will run daily
: (Sundays excepted" until fnrther notice, as
! ' follows:'
Leave Columbia ai. ?.OOa. m.
.. Ahston ai . '.'.4? "
.. Newberry at...11.35
i Arrive at Abbeville at .1.50 p.m.
'. at Anderson at. ...... 7.10 ..
'. at tir ?oville ai . S. IO ..
i ! 1 .<.av? Grcenvillo at ...... .">.55 a. rn
i ' Anderson at.6.55
.. Abbeville at.... !>.*>
. Newberry at.?/. I5 . m.
Arrive at Alston at. .4.2/ . '
'. " at Columbia at. .. ..ll
Tin road having been repairod (oAIston.
passengt is and freight will be transferred
1 across the river unfll the bridge i- com
P The expense? of passage and ireight, by
tho discontinuance of tho stage, wagon
and boa* hues, will be; largely reduced.
J. B. LASSALLE.
f >f:ir 27 General Superintendent.
j! AXE! JkJL?T
1 ! ?>0 CASKS Joungers A Co.'s EDIN
j?? BritOH. J. C. SEEGERS & CO
GIBBES & HUGGINS,
AND
Insurance Agents.
RISKS against Fir< taken in ibo follow
ing Companies, at. fair rot?-;, sud if.
?.I i argo fer polices:
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY
Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL COMPANi.
New Orleans.
? ;ONTINENTAL COMP AN V
New York.
BALTIC COMPANY,
New York.
VIRGINIA ?TATE COMPAS 1
Richmond.
METROPOLITAN COM PA Ni
New York.
SUN MUTUAL COMPANY,
New York.
EXCHANGE on New York und Charier
ton bought and sold; dealer.- in Stocks,
Louds, Ai-. Th? highest price, paid foi
Gold. Silver and Bank Notes.
JAMES G. GIBBES, O LO. HUGGINS
Office Plain Rtreot, Columbia, s. C.
May lg_ :>im,
H. E. NICHOLS
GENERAL
(bruer <y" Assembly and Washington Sis.
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
REPRESENTS a nntnbcr of the best -
both Northern aDd Southern-compa?
nies, possessio-.; ?tn aggregate capital oi
$23,<M>0,000.
LIFE. FIRE. MARINE,
INLAND AND ACCIDEN?
TAL RISKS taken on equi
itable terms, and ali losses
promptly paid.
fi?t?* Policies made payable
in Gold or Currency."^ft
March 1 t;?r??-i*
DENTISTRY.
HAVING opened wv onie?
^^?ifffi^^ permanently in Columbia ,^1
Berrv, opposite th* Catltolic Church,) on
I Asncmblv stn et. D. P. GREGG
June 12 _
STRAW. WOOL ANO
FUR HATS ! !
CLOTHING,
;e.?S9HIB MD TWEEDS !
AT REDUCED PRICES!
WE offer t liv balam.-? ol our stock ot
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS AT
COST.
Wc have recen tl \ made a larg? addltioi
to our stock ot (?ASSIMERES, TWEEDS
and HATS, and will receive, in a few dava
a largo Addition to our stock of CLOTH
IN?..
Wc have tho largest assortment of HATS
to be found in this city, embracing all tb -
kn?->wn si vic*.
Our Ready-made Goods
Are mostly of our own manufacture; ano
those desiring to patronize home produc:
tiona are invited to call.
Our ?tock of FRENCH and ENGLISH
CASSIM Elt ES is large, and we will M AK F
TO ORDER nt CORRESPONDING RE?
DUCED PRICES.
n & \\ ? SW4FFIELB
[ ll ? W ll . \ . u ii .ii i ?
Jun? J BEDE! VS ROW.
ARTIFICIAL
Legs and Arms.
THE SOUTHERN
m AND ARM mm
HAVE established a branch office and
manufactory at Columbia, S. C.
The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND
ARM manufactured by this company are
unsurpassed bv any in the world.
I Our workmen aro practical artificial leg
! a?d arm makers - three of them wearing
legs of their own manufacture.
Our facilities are unsurpassed. Om
. work warranted ono year. Call and ox
.tniine our specimens, or address
DANNEILY, MARSHALL A CO.,
Sceger'a Building, Columbia, S. C
offices-Madison, tia., Nashville, Tenn..
Columbia. S. C. Maj 2m o
GUNS , PISTOLS,
SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS,
Ammunition !
4 NEW and completo assortment Just
J\. received.
ALSO, ^
An elegant assortment of FISHING
I TACKLE-Rods, Reds, Bobe, Hooks,
Lines, Ac. At LOW PRICE8.
P. W. KRAFT,
Washington street, opposite old Jail.
N. B.-Manufacturing and repairing
: substantially and ue*tly executed.
Mav ?C lv