The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 05, 1869, Image 3
k
i HAVANA, Juoe 3.-th* fonding of ?he
J Alabasters oat-sos * cTajpt?ssjon of busi
seas. The steamer qlontesuma mst a
'?Sooner wbidh bad just landed ammu?
nition ia the neighborhood ol the Bay
of Nipa. There was a fight near Villa
Clara, between 1,200 insurgents and the
Spanish troops; and a passenger reports
t only three Spaniards escaped. Nel
aaile for Vera Croa on the 6th. The
Hbnsters recently landid at the Bay of
Nipo had reached the inferior, abandon?
ing foar guns, from want of transporta?
tion. . .
-O-r- ' 1
WASHINGTON, Jone 4. -The recent In?
dian outrages are receiving earnest <con?
sideration in official circles? The Western
men urge immediate action for the pro?
tection of the frontier. Senator Ross
bad an interview with the President,
recommending stationing garrisons atong
the frontier, and has been assured iii at
auoh measures would j be taken to ire
vent future depredations. Commissioner
?Parker instruots the Buperintendentlof
Indian Affairs in Kaniaa to report to the
Indian office the stat* of affairs in tl' A
locality. j .
Internal revenue teceiptB to-day
000,000. j .
A large number os prominent officie
are at Annapolis to-lay.
DoMlMt a Mew*. . V
NEW. YOBX, Joi a The steamed
Moro Castle has a rived? She reports
that on her ontworl trip,'off Cardenas,]
a Spanish war steamer fired two blank
shots; but tho Molo Castle, being over?
due at Havana, Proceeded, when the
. Spaniard fired a shell, which fell astern.
The chase lasted an honr.
BAI/TIMOBE, June -4.-Reverdy John?
son has arrived at'Washington.
Au ordinance for indiscriminate ad?
mission to placea Of amusement passed
both branches of the City Council to
day? / I
The brick-layers at the Navy "!uard re?
solved to strike inless two colored men,
recently appointed, are withdrawn;.
MOBILE, June]4.-The steamer Mary
Swan, bound np the Alabama River,
Bunk yesterday ieventy miles above Mo?
bile. Boat and bargo lost
CHARLESTON, June 4.-Arrived-tohrs.
. Minnie Beppli?n, Philadelphia; Lola,
Belfast, Me. Sailed-steamers Mary?
land, Baltimore; Prometheus, Philadel?
phia. -.li'-..?iB
* '1
<. FINANCIA!. AWP COMMBRCIAU. I
NEW YOBK, June 4-Noon.-Stocks
feverish but aotive. Money 6(a)7. ?ter
. Jing9>tf. Gold 38- Flour dull, audit?
10c. lower. Wheat doll and l($2c
lower. Corn lo. better. Pork quiet, at
31.50@3L6O. Lard dull-steam 19;
common firmer, at 20j X. Freights
' quiet.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer, with sales ol
3,100 bales, at 30}^- Flour heavy and E
@10c. lower. Wheat heavy and l(?}2c.
lower. Corn l@,2c. better-white South
ern 99. Pork heavy-new 31.25@31.50
jr- Lard dull and lower. Whiskey un
1 changed. Money easier-prime papei
? Y@9. Gold38%.
j BALTIMORE, June 4.-Cotton verj
firm, at 80. Flour very quiet. Wheal
|r dull and weaker. Prime white corn 88(g
r 90; yellow 84@86. Oats dull, at 70@71
Pork quiet. Clear sides 17>?; olear 18
shoulders 14>,<.
MOBILE, Jone 4.-Sales |of cotton to?
day 800 balee-low middling 27@27>?
receipts 285.
i " AUGUSTA, June -1.- Tho firmness ol
I holders checked business; sales 75 bales
\receipts 28; middlings held at 28.
! SAVANNAH, June 4.-Cotton market
very firm-middlings 28^; factors ask?
ing 28)ri ; sales 350 bales: receipts 402.
CHARLESTON, Juna 4.-Cotton quiet
. but firm, with sales of 50 bales-mid
Idlings 28j>< ; receipts 271.
1 LONDON, Jnne 4-8 P. M.-Consols
02 ? .<. Bonds firm, at 81.
i LIVXBFOOL, June 4-3 P. M.-Cotton
k shade firmer and more aotive-uplands
ll)?; Orleans 11%. Sales of the week
$},000 bales; exports 15,000jtflteoufti\tion
^^JkQOO; Ptook 392,000; nto^Hoat 6&7,
?Les, whereof Amof*BK ja 14Q,QQQ.S
Hhid fabrics at MancMbter firm, at
Brices. VT
?^N^June 3.-Sngal flat. Sterl
ELEOTION IN PIOKENS.-An election
was held in Piokens County OB Tuesday,
the 25th ult., for a member of the Legis?
lature to fill the unexpired term of W.
T. Field, resigned, and for Coroner. We
believe there was no party spirit or ex?
citement in the eleotion, and the candi?
dates ran mainly on their personal popu?
larity. The Courier states that J. E.
Hagood was elected to the first and J.
W. Major to the second position.
-o
They had, we fondly hoped, finally
i settled the vexed question of the site of
\ the new New York city post office. The
\ controversy has lasted twenty years. The
\I lowor end of the Park was tko locution
\ selected. The land was bought, and
' I paid for. Bat now, it appears, there is
I a new hitch, and the whole matter is
' again nt a standstill.
The whole number of remains interred
in tho National Cemetery at Fredericks
Pg is 15,156. Of this aumber 2,416 have
a identified, and 12,740 are unknown,
ahoso known 2,414 were white, and
Iwere odored. O' those unknown
r38 were white and two wore oolored.
O?Xtr?filA 1AEKBT.
Report for Week ending friday, June 4, IS?.
Paouux Orrie?, COLWBIA, Jane 6, 1869.
Thore WM Vat a small quantity of cotton offer*
ed daring th? past woek. All cotton brought
to market, however, waa readily sold on a bania
of 26| for mlddliugs.
There is no chingo to notice in other articles
of country produce.
The following are baying rates of Booth Ca?
rolina Bank Note?, propared hy Gregg, Palmer
& Go., Brokera:
Exchange.10 !
Plantera*.5
Farmer? and Exohgel
State.S
Union._95
So.Western lt..old, 60
People'u..85
Planters andMech. 80
Merchants'.8
Bank of Camden-77
Bank or Charleston.80
Bank of Cheater_ 8
Bank bf GeorgetownlO
Bank of Newberry...80
Bank South OarolinalS
State South Car. old,48
State South Ca. new,10
Hamburg. 6
Commercial. 1
WHOLK8ALF. PRICKS CURRENT,
OOBBECTED WKKKI.? BT THE
COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE.
APPLES, $bu.l 25@1 50
BAOOINO,Gunny 25?28
Dundee y yd 25?30
BALE ROPE, Manil,?26
N.Y.orWos$HM0@15
BUTTER, Northern ?50
Country, ft tt.25@35
BACON. Hams. ..20?23
Sidon, y lb... .J8?20
Shoulders... IC (<?17
BniOKB, $1,000 . .t?ra) v?
CANULES, Sperm40?70
Adamantine lb?l@'?5
Tallow 14?16
COTTON YAIINI 00?2 00
CoTTON.Strict Md?27
Middling ...264?27
Low Midl'g, 26 Qi261
GoodOrdny,24J@25?
Ordinary... 23 J?24
CHHESE, E.D.Ib. 97080
factory.25?28
ICOFPEE, itio, ftibaaSfM
\ Laguayra_27?29
R Java.87 f<i40
IPLOOB. CO. 12 00?1300
Northern.7 00? 13 0?
lu MN, Corn 1 25? 1 30
Wheat_2 (Waft 60
I Oats.1 00@1 10
IPoaH.1 10?1 20
?AY, Nortn, $cwt.
(Eastern.
I^OEH, Dry, $IM2J?18
iroon.@8
)tcio. Caro.. .1@1 25
an, $lb.20@25
?inr.n, Bds 100 f.l 50
mantling.1 50
.funklest?) looo.. 2,75
LiiE, ? bbl. 2 70@2 80
MIITS, Pork, $Ib. 15*
lief.8?12
itton.15
MOLASSES,Cutta, 57?70
New OrPnsl 00? I 25
8ngar H'ne..75? I 25
NAILS, $ kcgG 00?7 00
ONIONS. %)busl 25(92 00
OIL, Keroaeue,g 60(375
Machinery-76@1 00
POULTRY, Ducks pr
Turkeys.8 00
Chickens.25?30
GecHO . . .
SPECIE, Gold 1 37?1 38
Silver.122(3120
POTATOES, Iris 75? 8 00
Sweet, bus 1 00?1 10
RICE, Carolinalbll?10
East India....
SHOT, $bag. S 25@3 50
SALT, Liverp.270@3 00
SOAP, *hT>.-. 7?@U
SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl4 00
Braudv . .4 00? 12 00
HollndGin.5 00@7 00
American..2 0??S 00
Jam. Bum.6 00@7 00
N.E. "..2 00?3 00
Bo. Whisky 360@4 50
Hononghla9 so?4 oo
Rectified. 1 2>?1 57
SUOAB, Crus'd,n>ty?20
Powdered_19?20
Brown.12? 17
STAKCH, $}Ib...l0?12?
TEA, Green ??l 00?2 o<J
Black,_1 00? 1 50
TOBACCO, Chw.50@l 25
Smoking, lb.. 50?] ofl
VISEO AK. Wino,.70?75
Cider.50?60
French_1 25? 150
WINE, Cham. 25?32 00
Port, #gal30O?5 00
Sherry_3 50@0 00
Madeira.. .2 50@8 00
E (JBOPS.-Our accounts for the last
weet, from all parts of the State, are
hig&Ly favorable to the growing crops of
all linds. Wheat is being harvested,
and Vields a handsome return-Baid to be
mors thao an average of former years.
Conus growing off finely, and, uoder
the itfluenco of the hot soo, the cotton
is rabidly reviving, and holding up its
head it In some sections it was consider?
ably tiinued oat by the frequent cold
lsoapslbat even in those localities what
twas lt? is looking remarkably well. At
homo {pints in the up country there is
t'omplint of dry weather, but the crops
f are yertoo young to be affected serious?
ly. Upn the whole, so far ^? Georgia
is concerned, there is no reason to com?
plain.
The legroes on the plantations have
come td regard politics as a profitless
and pland out business, and are wisely
turning (their eatire attention to '.he
{>liysicanomfort of themselves and fatii
ies. Oilside the cities there are ftw
\ I who wouu care the toss of a copper ea
wbkoh sim to vote, and bat for the idle
vagabond!-like Turner, Simms and a
few other), of their class-who ore too
lazy to woVk and want office as an easy
way of Iring, tho State, white and
block, woad sooa be united on all quea
f1 tiona of niblio concern. If President
( ?rant and lis Cabinet would only "let
as have peqse," there would be few divi
> I sions, and io troubles among ourselves.
Savannah Republican.
THAT ''LA^T SPIKE. "-TJpou the gold
spike was engraved: "Tho Pacific Rail?
way, first ground broke January 8,1863,
aod completed May 10, 1869. May Ood
continue the laity of oar country as this
railroad unites the two great oceans of
the world. Fresen ted by David Her ves,
Sao Francisco." On the head of the
spike ras inscribed "the last spike."
This spike was made of twenty-three
\| twentv dollar gold pieces, and is worth
te printers' festival, the follow
waa presented : ..Tho Printer
ter of all trades; he beats the
th tho hoe, the carpenter with
aod the mason with sotting
up tall columns; he surpasses the lawyer
aod the doctor ia attending to his cases;
I and ho beats the parson in the manage?
ment of the devil."
V Another improvement has beeu made
with refeionce to the Now York Central
Park. Now style opea carriages, hold?
ing, twelve passengers, make a trip of au
hour and a quarter through the grounds,
at twenty-five coat? a head.
Two men and a woman, servants at
the hotel at New Prighton, Staten Is?
land, were drowned Sunday evening by
the upsetting of a boat during a squall.
It is said they were all intoxicated.
United States Marshal Lewis E. John?
son has arrived in Charleston and will
assume his official duties in a day or
two.
Three j?arti-oolored marriages aro re?
ported from Beaufort, S. C., in one of
whioh a Massachusetts whito man is the
happy bridegroom.
The Brooklyn Sunday Schools had
their annivurstry parade on Tuesday.
There wera YtO.OOO children in the pro?
cession. I y
': Kr. M?H.y 'fa^sLctfend. ' 7:
Tho Baltimore Sun says:
The friendly' tenor of fir. Motley's re?
plie* ,to the addresses mada to him at
Liverpool appears to bato been respond?
ed to in a libera! spirit by the British
press, although not attaching to tho
speeches any farther nignifloanoe than'
the friendly animus of ?ur Government,
which, after all, is the nest practical in?
dication that Mr. Sumner's oration has
not been made the basis of Mr. Motley's
instructions. Indeed, anything else bot
a rational tone and purpose could scarce?
ly have been expected from persons hav?
ing official responsibility and authority
to deal with the important questions at
issue bctweon England and tbs United
States. It is true that Mr. Motley is not
known to the world as an accomplished
publicist or a trained and skillful diplo?
matist, and that, being known as the
personal and political friend of Mr. Sum?
ner, some apprehension was consequent?
ly entertained that his debut in England
might be of a character to check the
movement which is said to be contem?
plated by some of the public men of
Great Britain towards a candid and dis?
passionate reconsideration of the real
limits and requirements of the duty of
England to America.
These fears bavo been happily dissi?
pated, and the British public have now
an opportunity of a more authentic ex?
position of American sentiment than the
rhodamontading speech of the rhetorical
Sumner, or the wild ravings of the inco?
herent Chandler. The new minister, it
may. be added, is not only paoifio and
courteous in his answers to the Liver?
pool delegations, but complimentary,
even to tho dangerous extent of repro?
ducing those stereotyed allusions to
'-kindred nations," which, when employ?
ed by Roverdv\ Johnson, as thoy proba?
bly had been by every representative we
have ever had- its Great Britain, were
looked upon as down-right flunkeyism.
In view of the calm and rational utter?
ances of Mr. Motley, wv may hope that
the really exasperated public opinion of
England will become moderated and
composed, and that the prtss of that
country, whioh is in general as dignified
as it is well-informed, will recover its
temper and not ran the risk, which
seemed to be imminent, from the extra?
vagance of some English journals, ol be?
coming blustering and ridiculous.
The New York Herald is not at all
pleased with what occurred on the ad?
vent of our Minister in England, and
grumbles Decease Mr. Motley did not
immediately fling down the gauntlet on
landing at Liverpool. Referring to the
addresses made,- it says:-. 1
Not a word was said about the Alaba?
ma claims. The functions of Congress
were, however, referred to, but not iu a
hopeful strain. Perhaps the occasion
was not the proper one for introducing
the subject of our bill of charges, which
we presume will be presented to the Pre?
mier. John Bright's newspaper organ,
however, repudiates the idea that such a
charge will be made-a very extraordi?
nary inference, particularly when used
in behalf of an honest Quaker and Cabi?
net Minister with reference to an inter?
national difficulty, which, if neglected,
may involve two mighty nations in war.
Does President Grant accept the British
reasoning? We wnow what plum pud?
ding can effect, but shall we have a fight
or "bosh" in the end?
-,--o
A terrible tragedy was enacted in Daw?
son County, on Saturday, the 22d ult.,
the particulars of which are furnished us
by a correspondent. Jack and William
Thompson were twin brothers, and lived
together. The former bad a family, and
was an intemperate fellow. The other
was single, and was a sober, industrious
man, and a good citizen. On the day
above-named, Jack wanted his garden
hoe, and was informed that one of the
negroes had carried it to the field. He
immediately took down his double-bar?
reled shot gun, and swearing he would
kill the negro, mounted his mule, and
started to the field to carry out his
threat. His' brother, William, knowing
what kind of mau he was, endeavored to
get to the negro first, but he was out?
stripped by Jack, whu got there and fired
at the negio before William carno up,
but failed to hit him. Seeing his bro?
ther advancing, Jack asked if he took
the negro's part. Before time was given
for reply, he fired the other barrel of his
gun, killing William instantly. Leaving
his brother's dead body on the field,
Jack went home and told his wife what
he had done, uni asked for some of his
best clothes. Taking his clothes, gun,
repeator, and a jug of whiskey, he left,
j and had not been heard from up to the
date of our lotter.- Atlanta Era, Isl.
Lewis Douglass, tho colored type-set?
ter in the Printing Bureau at Washing?
ton, has been taken from the case, and
I made a holder of copy. In the latter
Eosition he is not required to be a men?
er of the Union, but the question will
probably be finally decided anyhow in
the meeting of the National Union at
Albany,
A brute named Barnet has just been
arrested in New York for ? browing his
wife out of a second story window. Why
will women provoke their husbands so
when they know their habits?
At Prague, it is proposed to oelebrate
thia year the 500th birth-day of the re?
former John Hass, and to erect a monu?
ment to his memory at Constance,
Baden, where he was burned alive.
AjGhieago negro has whipped his sou
to death with a raw hide. Wheia are the
DeUwrre whipping-post howlers?
OUTRAGE BY NEGROES IN JOKES COUN?
TY, N. C.-ARSON ANO ATTEMPTED MUR?
DER.-On Saturday sight, a band, oi
armed negroes surrounded the house of
Mr. Henry W. Haswell-Mr. Haswell
being a prisoner at the time-in Jones
County, about two miles from Trenton,
and fired it in several placea. The in?
mates, two women and five small chil?
dren, were ordered, under pain of death,
to remain in the burning building, and
the house was repeatedly fired into to
?rovent them attempting to escape,
hey managed to slip unobserved out at
the back door, eluding the fiends howl?
ing out for their blood, and gained the
wooka near by in safety. There. tboy
remained until day, when they came
through the woods to Trenton. The
house, with its entire contents, was con?
sumed.
A young named Bragg, to whose trial
Colgrove was proceeding when killed,
lived with Mr. Haswell, and it ia sup?
posed that the negroes intended to mur?
der bim; but being disappointed in
finding him absent, they turned upon
the helpless family, as suitable victims
for their vengeance.
While the whole County of Jonea is
being searohed for those who killed Col?
grove, his militia is allowed to go un?
punished for similar deeds of violence
for no doubt that it was the armed mili?
tia of Jones County, all of whom are
negroes, who burned the house of Mr.
Haswell and attempted to murder his
wife and obildren. It is said that they
did it at the command or collusion of
'Hon. " D. D. Colgrove,' who told them
"to do as they pleased."
[journal of Commerce.
The quarrel between Governor Beid,
of Florida, and the State Legislature has
rsulted in a virtual repudiation of the
State debt, the Governor having arranged
with the State Treasurer to refuse to pay
the interest accruing on a large amount
of bonds issued by direction of the Le?
gislature for the purpose of carrying on
the State business.
The hail-storm of Friday did damage
in the city of Wheeling to the amount of
$30,000, and to surrounding vineyards,
orchards, etc., to the amount of $100,000.
The hail-stones were as large as a man's
fist.
WANTED.-A flower that has decorated
the grave of a dead hero in the revolu?
tion of 1776, or of the war of 1812, or of
the Mexican war of 1846. Apply at the
office of the G. A. R.-New York Herald.
Notice to Correspondent!.
ALL parties who have been sending funds
hy Poet Office Order to na, will, m futuro,
remit by Southern Expresa, and obhge
Juno g_E. A G. D. HOPE.
Elmwood Cemetery.
THE Board of Directora for Elmwood Ceme?
tery will hold their mi nu al meeting THIS
DAY, at 12 o'clock M., at Council Chamber.
June 5 1 H. Q. QUERRY, Secretary.
Wall Paper.
FIRE 8CREEN8, PAPER SHADES and
CURTAIN PAPER. ' 1.600 pieces of the
above just in, at greatly reduced prices, at the
Paint and Wall Paper Store.
June 5 2_JAMES BROWN.
Fresh Fruit and Crackers.
5BOXES ORANGES, 5 boxes Lemons, 4
barrels Apples, Horse Radish-ground and
unground-just received at
Has. C. HOOFMAVS,
East side Market, on Assembly street.
CRACKERS of all kinds on band.
Jnnn 5_2?
Notice.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, June 4, 1869.
THE Board of Health will visit the different
Wards of the city on Friday, the 11th
instant. The citizens are notified that their
premisos must be thoroughly cleaned and in
proper order, or the penalties, as provided by
thu Ordinances ot the city, will be enforced.
All trash, garbage, Ac, from lots, should be
placed in the streets on or before the morning
of the 10th instant.
By order of the Board. . 4^
Juno 5 7 J. 8. McMAHON, Seoretary:
BOIADiLIi
Purifies the Blood.
For Savio by Druggistx Everrwhoro.
Solace and Virginia Leaf.
E> GROSS SOLAOE,
la " Virginia Leaf-fresh from thoEac
tory, for salo at the Ala and Lager Beer Depot.
April 20_JOHN C. BEEPERS.
Butter 1 Butter U
-I (\ TUBS CHOICE MAY BUTTER, at 60
JLVJ oents por pound by retail, Just received
and for sale by J. A T. It. AGNEW.
May 29_
Pure Corn Whiskey.
On BB^- l'are Corn WHISKEY, for salo
?VJ low to dealers. E. A G. D> HOPE,
May 1 Agents Old North State Distillery.
200 Bbls. Flour
Fito M Northern, Western and Southern
Mills, for salo at lowest rates of the sea?
son, by FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Bacon and Flour.
Ort Afin LBS. BACON SIDES,
200 bbls. FLOUR, at $8 to $14
per Barrel. For sale by E. A G. P. HOPE.
Pipes ! Pipes ! !
Ort VOZ. Astortod Brier Root, with Metal
?J\J Borews,
20 Doz. do., wiih Maerscbaum Lining,
1 Gross Cane ripes. JOHN C. BEEPERS.
Scythes end Grain Cradles.
OA DOZ. Griffins Boat GRAIN CRADLES,
J?\J 6 doz. five and six Finger Grain Cradles
At low prioes for ci .?h. J. ATT. R. AGNEW.
City Taxes.
CITY COUPONS, reoeivable for City Taxes,
for sale by oVtpnn "'?,MEB A OO.
\ - -JL-T1'- ? . .J.1. . '. " r , "
TA ree Desirable Building Lott.
BY D. 0. PEIXOTTO & SON.
WE will nell, on MONDAY MORNING, the 7th
instant, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court
Bona?. In thia ci tv, '
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
LOT No. 1.-Fronting and measuring on
Laurel street fifty-two.(52).feet, more or loss;
running back 180 feet-bounced on the North
by Daniel Miller; on the 8* ith by Laurel
street: on the East by Mrs. S. McCully; on the
TV eat by Lot No. 2.
LOT No. 2.-Fronting and measuring on
Laarel street fifty-two (52) feet, more or less:
rnnning back one hundred and thirty (180)
feet-bounded ot the North by Daniel Millor;
on tho South br Laurel street; on the East by
Lot No. 1; on tho West by Sumter street.
LOT No. 8.-Fronting and measuring on
Sumter street fifty-four (51) feet, more or lens;
running back one hundred and four (104) feet,
more or lesa-bounded on the North by Danial
Miller; on the South by Lot Noa. 1 and 2; on
tho East by Mrs. S. McCully; on the Weat by
Sumter street.
TERMS CASH. Purohasora to pay for stamps
and papers._June 5
Fine Milch Cowa.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On MONDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clook, I
will sell, at the Court Houae,
2 very superior MILCH COWS, with their
Calves.
1 Yearling, in fine condition.
The above aro of the Durham stock, raised
In the city, and perfectly gentle. Sold for no
fault, the owner leaving the atty. Juno 4
Building Lot.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
We will sell on MONDAY MORNING, tbe 7th
inst., at 10 o'clock, .in front of the Court
House, in this city.
That desirable LOT, fronting and measuring
on Sumter street 52 feet 2 hieben, more or lesa,
running back 208 feet 8 inches; bounded on
tho North by Brennen & Carroll; on the South
by Joseph Tavlor; on the East by Sumter
street; on the West by A. Palmer.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. Juno SthsmS
Assignee's Sole.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & 80N.
In the matter of A. Af. Bunt, Bankrupt.
BY consent of the said Bankrupt, we will
sell, WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 9th of
June, at half-past 9 o'clock, the entire person?
al property of thc said Bankrupt, at the hotel
known ns "Hunt's Hotel," on the corner of
Assembly and Gervais streets, consisting of:
BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES, TABLES.
Chairs, Looking-glasses.
Mattresses, Feather Beda.
Crockery-ware, Knives and Forks.
Carpets, Kitchen Utensils.
ALBO,
The entire contents of 15 well furnished
rooms.
ALSO,
3 Hogs, 3 Carts.
Lot Lumber, Window Frames.
About 28,000 Bricks.
Conditions cash. May 29 sthwS
ANOTHER SITPPLY
Tutt's Medicines,
Just in at
E. E. JACKSON'S DRUG STORE.
June 4 2_
KEEP STRAIGHT!
-o
SHOULDER BBACES
FOB
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Juat in at
E. E. JACKSON'S DRUG STORE.
June 4 2_
Flavoring Extracts
ARD
SPICES,
Of Best C^xxaXlty-,
At E. E. JACKSON'S DRUG STORE.
June 4 2
DEATH
To ^^^^ Plies.
BUY LIGHTNING FLY PAPER,
At E. E. JACKSON'S DRUG STORE.
June 4 2_
FBUITS IN AND OUT OF SEASON.
?LEMONS AND ORANGES,
DateB, Prunelles,
Figs. Prunes.
A frosh lot of fine French Confection-'
orv-something rich, rare and palatable.
Fresh Nuts, Almonds and Raisins.
Dessicated Cocoanut, Sicily Lemon Sugar.
Toys, Toys. Toys, Toys, Toys, Toys,
AN ENDLESS VABIETY.
CAKES and PIES-fresh and made to order.
Pure CANDIES manufactured dailv.
Croquet SetB-a fino, healthy, eut-door exer?
cise.
Keep Cool!
The subscriber, intending to give bia friends
and customers a chance to keep cool, has de?
termined to reduce the price of CREAM for
the balance of tho season.
Cream per quart, 75 cents.
Cream per plato, 20 cents. ?
Cream per half plate, 10 coots.
Lemonade and Fruit Beverages, 10 cents per
glass.
Call and bc convinced of the correctness of
the above. J. MoKENZIE,
Juno 4_Main Street.
Sardines! Sardines!!
1AAA HALF BOXES SARDINES, at
*\J\J\J 30 cents per box by retail.
1,000 Quarter Boxes Sardines, at 25 cents per
box by retail. For sale by
May 29 3. H T. R. AGNEW.
Old Newspapers,
FOB Wrapping and Pattern Catting, for
sale at Ute PHCKNIX OFFICE.
Wanted.
? AST DTlfE COUPONS antLBondw of citv oj
Ooh