University of South Carolina Libraries
Foreign Newa? PARIS, Jone 25.-Fremont lins, arrived. MADRID, June 25.-TbejGorteB rejected a bill taxing rento* fifteen per cent. BREST, Juue 25.-The Great Eastern is 877 miles out. The signals continue perfect. Washington New?. WASHINGTON, Juue 25.-The Cubans have late and favorable advices. The patriots have been successful in two re? cent oonflicts. The Cuban army is com? paratively healthy, confident, aud their organisation improving. Cholera, yel? low fever and desertions among the Spa? niards are decimating and demoralizing them. Secretary Bone bas\ resigned. Geo. M. Robeson, of New Jersey, succeeds him. The National Intelligencer has suspend? ed publication-temporarily, it is hoped. Internal revenue receipts to-duy, $800 000. Admiral Hoff has been instructed to resist seizures of Amerioan vessels not actually engaged in lauding troops or munitions of war on the Cuban coast. Delano decides that lottery proprie? tors, managers and agents must pay five per cent, on their gross receipts, whether tickets, certitioates or policies, or any device representing lottery tickets, without deduction for prizes, commis? sions or other expense. Turner, the negro postmaster for Ma? con, Ga., departed, yesterday, with his commission. Domestic Nc??. SAN FRANCISCO, Juue 25.-The volcano of Cleuna, Mexico, ruptured ou tho 12Lh instant. Tho whole crown of tho moun? tain fell in. This is tho first eruption since 1800. RICHMOND, June 25.-The commence? ment exercises of Washington College, nt Lexington, Virginia, took pl ice on Thursday. Tho Rev. R. A. Holland, of Baltimore, addressed the literary socie? ties. Geueral Lee distributed tho medals mid diplomas. Registration has just closed, greatly increasing tho white mujority in tlx State. The conservatives claim that their voto has been increased 20,000. CHARLESTON, Juue 25.-Sailed-sehr. Nellie Richardson, Boston. General Sickles was at the War De partment this morning, trying to Uajv his status ns n military officer K^HI. Having been retired as a full fflHRf General of the United States army^Je has accepted the mission to Spain, and evidently wants to hold on to his array commission in opposition to Section 6 ot the Act of March 30. 1869, which pro? vides: "That any officer of the army or navy of the United States who shall, after thc passage of this Act, accept or hold soy appointment in the diplomatic or consular service of tho Govern meuL shall be considered as having resignefl bis said office, and the place held by hiflP in the military or naval service shall be deemed and taken to be vacant, and shall be filled in the same manner as if the said officer had resigned the same." This section, as is well kuown, wos framed to meet tho case of Kilpatrick, who was a captain of cavalry, and at the same time holding a diplomatic position in South America, and whose military duties were being performed by an otb cer of inferior rank, who was thus kept out of promotion, and it was held that it was unjust to officers in line of promo? tion to bo thus debarred. Now, Geueral Sickles holds that, being a retired offi? cer, ha stands in the way of no man for promotion, and that, therefore, the sec? tion above quoted does not apply to his case. But the section reads "auy officer of the army or navy," and Geueral f Sickles is certainly an officer of the army, even though he be retired. He is liable to be recalled to the service, and, there? fore, should the exigency arise, would come back as a major-general, and there can be no doubt that the law reaches his case precisely as effectually as if he was inactive service.- Washington Express. FIRST FRUITS.-On Wednesday even? ing, at half-post ? o'clock, niue car-loads of cotton arrived in this city from Au? gusta, aud at 6 o'clock the following morning, was transferred and shipped on its wav to Philadelphia. From Au? gusta to Charleston or Savannah, there is but one road to puss over, and thu dis? tance does not exceed 150 miles to either outlet to the sea; and yet merchants prefer sending by this route to Ports? mouth, a distance of 550 miles by rail. This shows what good management and a keen look-out to the interest of both shipper and carrier can do. We think this a conclusive proof of tho assertion we have often mude, that Col. Johnston is a "live" railroad man, and stands along side of Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Road, as ono of the best mana? gers of these corporations iu the coun? try. The most sanguine frionds of the Augusta Roud scarcely hoped to see cot? ton passing from a eily on the Savannah River, (oonneeted with the city of Savan? nah both by water and roil, aud also with Charleston by one road,) via Char? lotte to Portsmouth for foreign or coast? wise shipment. Yet it is even so; and it is owing, in a very great degree, to the energy, good munngement aud influence of the officers of the Augusta, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Company. [Charlotte (N. C.) Times. This is tho centenary of the steam en? gine. A patent was granted to Watt, in 1769. It is also the centenary of Hum? boldt, Cuvier, tho first Biirnal, Welling? ton, Soult and Ney, und tho hundreth year since a patent was granted for tho spinning jenuy. Lord Byron's valet, a Swede, named James P. Lindberg, sixty-four years old, is now an inmate of tho National Milita? ry Asylum, at Milwaukee. He was pre? sent at Byron's death. -?H* i i.imjini CIUArtCIAIj AND COMMBROMli, NKW YOBK, Juno 25-Noon.-Stock? ?trong. Money 7-32 commission. ' Gold 87}?. Sterling 0>?. Flour f5@l0o. lower. Wheat l@2o. lower. Mess pork 32.56. Cotton steady, at 88. Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Money easier, nt 7. Sterling firmer, a t9^. Gold 87>?. Cotton very ti rm with sales of 2,500 bales, at 33. Flour 10@20o. lowor. Whoat 2@3c. lower. Corn closed active and firmer. Pork heavy, at32.37)?. Groceries steady. BALTIMORE, June 25.-Cotton very Brm, at 33(cj)33>?. Flonr weaker. Wheat lower-choice red 1.75. Corn closed weak. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey flat, at 1.03@1.04. CINCINNATI, June 25.-Whiskey dull and unsettled, nt 93. Mess pork 82.75($ 33.00. Bacon nominal-shoulders 14; sides 17J.?'(?US. Lard held at 19}.,. NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Sales of cot? ton to-day 238 bales; for week 1,060 middling 31>$. Gold 38>?(g>38}4. Flour -superfine 5.75; doable 5.90; treble 6.25. Corn firm-white 92^@95. Pork 34.75. Bacou-retailing 15@18??. Lard -tierce 20@21; keg 21^(^22. Sugar easier-common 9??(?ll0; prime 13>?. Molasses steady-fermenting 40(a)64. Whiskey quint-Western rectified 95. CofTee-fair 14^@15^; prime 16>?@ I 16%. MODILK, June 25.-Sales of cotton to? day 200 bales-market firm; low raid ding 30; receipts 101. SAVANNAH, June 25.-Cotton mnrket quiet and active-middling 31; sales 550 bales; receipts 120. AUOUBTA, JUUO 25.-Cotton market firm, with sales of 135 bales-receipts 85; middling 31. CIIARSESTON, June 25.-Cotton in fair demand, with sales of 100 bales-mid? dlings 31(ol3l;.< ; receipts 42. LONDON, June 25-3 P. M.-Securities nuchnuged. LIVERPOOL, June 25-3 P. M.-Cotton firm, at last quotations; sales of the week 85,000 bale?; exports 10,000; speculation 12,000; stock 303,000, of which 212.000 is American; stock afloat 593,000, of which 79,000 is American. Yarns quiet and firm. LIVERPOOL, June 25-Evening.-Cot? ton quiet-upland 121^; Orleans 12; sales 12,000 bales. COLUMBIA MARKET. Deport for Week ending Friday, June 25, 18(?u. PUUSNIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Juno 2t>, 1869. Tho business in cotton during the past week has been light, the amount offered being very small. Trices have materially advanced and we now quote middlings at 3oJ. Them is no chango to notice iu other articles of country produce. The following arc buying rates of South Ca? rolina Bank Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer A Co., Brokers: Bank of Camden_77 Bank of Charleston.80 bank of Chester_8 Bank of GeorgetownlO Bank of Nowberry.. .80 Bank South Caro)inal5 Stato South Car. old,48 ftftte South Ca. now,20 Hauburg..0.. G IMmraercial.1 Exchango.10 Planters'. 5 Farmers and Exehgcl State.....;] Union.95 So. Western lt.,old, CO Poople's. .85 Planters and Mcch. 80 Merchants'. 8 WHOLESALE JP RI CEN CU It It 12 MT, COUHECTKD WEEKLY BY THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE. A rr LES , $ba.l MfiiToO BAOOINO,Gunny 27:329 Dundee yd 25*330 BALE HOPE. Marni.026 N.y.or\Vo8$?IM??>yU BUTTEtt, Northern 05on Country, $ lb.25035 BACON. Hams...20023 Sides, y lb.. ..18@20 Shoulders .. .16 017 BHICKS, $1,000 . .9012 CANDLES, 8perm40&70 Adamantine KY21025 Tallow.11016 COTTON YanN2 0002 10 COTTON,Strict Md?32 Middling .. .30 0 Low Midl'g, 28*029 GoodOrdny,27?028 Ordinary... i6 027 CHEESE, E.D.lb. 27030 factory.25028 Co F FEE, ltio,$D>22'et)26 Laguayra_29032 Java.87<a&40 FLOUB. Co. 100001200 Northern. 7 0008 00 G KAIN, Oom 1 2501 28 Wheat.... 2 0002 50 OAIH.1 1001 20 Peas_1 1001 20 GAY, North, $owt. Eastern. HIDES, Dry, $lbl2?018 Green.08 INDIGO, Caro.. .101 25 LAUD, $Jtb.20025 I.UMBEII, Bds 100 r.l 50 Scantling. 1 50 8hiiiKloB,$n00()..2 75 EIME, %) obi. 2 7002 80 MEATS, Pork, "i-flli la.'. Beef.8012 Mutton.15 Moi.AssES.Cuba, 57070 New Orl'nal 0001 25 Sugar H'se..750l 25 NAILS, %) kegG 0007 00 ONIONS, pbusl 2502 00 OIL, Koroscno,g6O075 Machinery_7501 00 POULTRY, Ducks yr Turkoys.3 00 Chickens.25030 Geese . SPECIE, Gold 1 3701 38 Silver.1 2401 25 POTATOES, Iris 7502 00 Sweet, bus 1 0001 10 Rios, CarolinaIM101O East India... ? SHOT, igbag. 3 2503 50 SALT, Eiverp.27003 Oo SOAP, $tb,.7?011 SPIIUTS, Alcohol.gG 00 Brandv . .4 00012 00 HollndGin.6 0007 00 American..2 0803 00 Jam. Hom.6 0007 oo N.E. M.. 2 O:)08OO Bo. Whisky 3 5004 50 Mononghia25O01OO Rectified. 1 2j01 57 Seo AB, Crus'd,lb 19020 Powdered_ 19020 Brown.12017 STABCII, $ lb.. . 1O012A TEA, Green Ibl 0002Q0 Black,_1 0001 50 TOBACCO, Chw.5001 25 Smoking,lb..5001 00 VINEOAU, Wine,.70076 Cider.60060 French_1 2501 50 WINK, Cham. 25032 DO Port. ?)gal3OO05 00 Sherry .. 3 5000-00 Madeira.. .2 500800 An English chemist claims to have ' discovered a method by which he can convert a human body iuto solid stone. This will do away with the necessity of sculptors. When we want to have a sta? tue of a great man, we have only to wait until he dies, then turn him into stone, und "set him np." Probably this Eng? lish chemist has discovered the material with which men secure to themselves "flinty hearts," and "hard cheeks." The war in-Cuba is being carried on by the Spaniards in a most relentless spirit. Tho wounded are slaughtered as they lie on the field, and all prisoners aro reported to have been shot while at? tempting to escape. The crime of Gen. Dulce iu the eyes of tho volunteers was that he was too merciful ti? traitors, aud iu their view every man is a traitor who is boru in Cuba. The young girl who was found in her room at the St. James Hotel, at Pitts? burg, Penn., on Saturday noon, insensi? ble from the effects of breathing gas, she having blown ont thc flame when she retired and neglected to turn the gua I off, has since died, notwithstanding every effort was made to save ber. She was registered in tho offico book as j "Miss Emma Lithe, Julien, Tenn." j New York complains that lier supply j of Croton wuter is giving ont, and that ! ! what she gets is being fouled. - ."juin? m j,.i,M, _ Tte? H ?.a leal . .nr^ntrr.mp n-w?rlM??>? Ad m lu luna fro m * litad lug Party Or The Nation, (radical,) one of the most candid and thoughtful journals of the party in power, in its last issue, uses the following language: It seems not at all likely that we shall witness something of the same kind dur? ing the coming fall. It is castiug no ex? traordinary discredit on tho Republican Early to say that ever since 1865 it bas een losing its hold on the popular affec? tion. It had a very difficult work.to do in reconstruction, and one for which the experience of the war had hardly fitted ita leaders, and which, from its very na? ture, was sure to damage the reputation of any party which undertook it. It was enabled to carry it out successfully solely owing to Andrew Johnson's folly and the South's obstinacy and stupidity. How deeply thu leaders felt the importance of Johnson's folly to the party was well shown by the frantic efforts made by them and by tho party papers to magnify bis "crimes" aud tho gravity of the im? peachment trial. In addition to this, the party hus had the spending, for eight year?, of euormous sums of money, and has been forced to collect and disburse it w.thout any adequate administrative machinery. Tho consequence, and the inevitable consequence, has been, not only that the purty has had to shoulder tho responsibility of great abuses, but bas had to witness the accession to its ranks of a prodigious number of knaves and adventurers, and to bear tho burdeu of their "loyalty" aud "soundness," while entirely unable to put a stop to their plundering and peculating. Some allowance, too, iu investigating thc cause of the decline of tho party iu popular estimation, must, of course, be made for tho weariness of any party which has ' been long in power which inevitably comes over tho public before mauy years. Many people forget tho misdeeds j of the opposition, are constantly fretted | by the faults of the administration, and gradually worked themselves first into a belief that any change would be for the better, and then into ti determination to have a change of some kind at any cost. The party was, therefore, in a some? what sorry plight ut the approach of the Presidential election ; and if it bad made up its minds to discard Graut, and Demo- , crats bad made np their minds to take Chase, there is, we believe, little doubt : in the minds of careful observers that it ! would have gono to pieces. Hero the fully of tho opposition, combined with the energetic action of the sensible men at tho Chicago Convention, postponed tho evil day. As it was, Grant may be said to have achieved a respectable vic? tory ouly by tho peculiarities of the elec? tive machinery. Had ho been depen? dent on a direct popular vote, he would have barely escaped defeat. Tho history of his administration thus far hus certain? ly not beeu of a character to give tho party a uew hold on tho popular confidence. Indeed, its warmest friends havo beeu forced almost from tho first to act on the defensive-to devote themselves, in fuct, maiuly to the work of proving, not that it bus established new claims to popular gratitude, but that it has dono nothing to earn popular distrust. It is not at all surprising, therefore, that tho hack politicians, whose presence in its ranks aim use of its machinery as their own ends havo brought so much discredit ou it, should once more begin to feel anxious, and cast about for some means of rekindling tho popular enthusi? asm in its behalf, or procuring a reucwal of its leaso of power. THE EXODUS ron AMEKICA.-Aro we witnessing the beginning of an English exodus? Some of the prophets of evil have loug foretold thut some day our laborers would lind the way tho Irish peasantry found to prosperity and inde? pendence, and thut when they did so au exodus wonld begin. Whatever bo the explanation of the fact, the increase of emigration from Liverpool is becoming almost alarming. If in a singlo week nearly 7,800 persons cnn fiud means to set ont on a journey to the Western world, it is at least clear that a move? ment is in progress which needs no spe? cial government and to keep it going. But it is very doubtful whether this emi? gration touches the classes who ore supposed to need it most. It is not the agricultural laborer, nor the heriditary pauper of the towns who is hurrying to Liverpool with his face to the West. It is altogether another class. Probably most of the persons who crowded the ten steamers which left Liverpool last week were from Ihe great cities and manufacturing towns of England and Germany. Their emigration is the re? sult of the commercial panic. "There ia little to earn and mauy to keep," and the more energetic earners aro pushing to other markets with their labor. Pro? bably so far as it has yet gone the move? ment is a beneficial one; but it will be beneficial just in proportion as it is spontaneous. It is n natural movement of the population which may ht; anxiously watched by patriotic statesmen, but should neither be encouraged nor checked. Muny merchants aud manu? facturers are already alarmed by it; and though wu see little in it to ciuso alarm, nothing which threatens us with an exodus of labor, we can well seo that it would be infinitely to tho advantage of tho country to find some means of giving these enterprising spirits a career ut home.-London News. THINKOPIT.- OuThnrsdoy lost, 12,000 Chinamen arrived at San Francisco. "Unless we greatly mistake," soys the New York Herald, "thia exodus from Asia brings with it the settlement of the negro question." It brings with it the issue, Who shall rulo this country? Eu? ropeans, Asiatics, or Africans? Or will they all blend into a happy family? [ li ?chm omi En <? u ire); Dr. Josiah Atkinson, a well-known physician of Newburyport, Mass., com? mitted suicide, on Monday, by banging himself. Cause, temporary insanity. VI -I'M! - Gen. M?grBd?r-HI? VUU to Ute Uluc KrniB Regl?n. G en. J. Bnnkhead Magruder, the dis? tinguished ex-Confederato eoldier. deli? vered n lecture at the court boneo in this city on Friday evening last. Notwithstanding the distinguished re? putation of the lecturer ns a brilliant officer, not only in the Mexioan war, but in onr recent "unpleasantness," bis finished scholarship, etc,, and that his subject was one of the most thrilling in? terest-that of Maximilian and Carlotta -yet thirty persons were all that could be induced to pay fifty cents to bear the lecture; and this, too, in the wealthiest and most intelligent portions of Ken? tucky. We meution this fact in order to shame our citizens into at least some pretense of appreciation of thedeserviug. Gen. Magruder is sixty-two years old, splendid looking, being over six feet in' height, erect in posture, weighing about IBO pounds, and finely proportioned. He wears slight side whiskers aud a moustache, which are dyed black, his hair being "restored" to auburn, and combed over his baldness. Loss of teoth prevent:; his utterance being dis? tinct. We tempted the General with the purest Bourbon of Bourbon, but he posi? tively declined, saying that ho drank our Bourbon at tho New York convention, under tho belief that it was so puru that it would not intoxicate, but that it sick? ened him so that he had not tasted stroug drink since. Ho asserted that ho did not taste ardent spirit3 during the war, all reporta to the contrary notwithstand? ing. . Geu. Magruder had never before visit? ed tho blue-grass region of Kentucky, and, expressing a great desiro to see something of Bourbon, wo drove him over portions of tho County. He suid he had traveled over nearly all of the j civilized world, but had never before ? seen so beautiful a country. Wo called | with him on our member of Congress, Senator Gnrrett Davis, und our to-be ! Legislator, Mr. Myall, j In driving through tho Bourbon Fair Grounds, the General and un old colored ? servant, who had attended his camp in Texas, mot, and had a most unexpected i and cordial greeting. We wish very much we had space to I givo a detailed review of his lecture. He j preceded his address by saying that his I purpose iu delivering it wus to do justice to those meritorious personages, Maxi? milian and Carlotta, who so generously favored himself aud other Confederates when in exile. Gen. Magruder alluded in a most pro? per manner to our late war, and detailed thc circumstances attending Maxi mi ; lian's acceptance of the throne of Mexico. Gen. Prim, the distinguished chieftaiu of the recent revolution iu Spain, was tho commander of tho Spanish force sent to Mexioo, and was bribed into sending back the Spanish fleet. Gen. M. reviewed other characters in Spain and Cuba, and said "that with the an? tagonistic interests now ut work in Spain a civil war could scarcely be avoided, and that civil war will result in giving ! tho Cubans tho liberty which they so ! much deserve. Cuba, in a military point of view, is very important to thia coun? try, und if tho island was in the hands ol any strong foreign country, wo could not feel secure of our sea-coast iu the South. The Cubaus havo struck the blow, and we ought to support them." Gen. M. detailed tho circumstances of his surrender of the Confederate forces in Texas, and his going to Mexico. And also gave an interesting description of Maximilian and Carlotta. When pre? sented to them, tho Emperor said: "Gentlemen, you have had a great war in your country; you of tho South have been beaten, and your losses are so great that they make you brothers of all ho? nored men throughout the world, and as brethren I receive you." [Paria Kentuckian. Miss ANNA E. SUBSATT'S MA UKI A O F.. A Washington paper gives tho following account of the marriage of Miss Annio Surratt: Miss Anna E. Surratt was married, at St. Patrick's Churoh, to Mr. William P. Taney, a chemist employed in the Sur? geon-General's office. The ceremony, which was very private, was conducted by Rev. Father Walter, assisted by Rev. J. J. Kane. The happy couple started immediately on a bridal tour North. The bride appeared in better health than she has enjoyed for years. It was tho desire of tho parties tin.I tho marriage should ba strictly private, and the usual publication of tho bans wss, for this reason, dispensed with by Arch-bishop Spalding. There were no bridesmaids nor groomsmen. The bride was attended by her brother Isaac, while John H. Surratt occupied a seat in a pew iu front of the altar. These and a few lutimato acquaintances of the bridal party were the only witnesses to the nuptial ceremony. Some Bingnlar coincidences were con? nected with this event. Father Walter was the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Surratt j during her memorable trial, and attend? ed her in her last moments. Father ' Kane was an intimate friend of John H. Surratt, with whom he bad been associ? ated in boyhood days, being companions at St. Charles College, in Maryland. It was also tho anniversary of the empan neling of tho jury to try the case of John H. Surratt. Tho gentleman who married Miss Sur? ratt is employed in the building where Lincoln received the death-shot that led to the execution of Miss Surratt's mo? ther. In Newbern, N. C., the prisoners sen? tenced to terms of confinement in jail, eat their meals at tho prison, and spend tho remainder of their time "strutting around town." Tho friends of Mr. George Peabody say that he will hereafter resido in New York, and attend to tho details of the ? charities ho has projected for that and ; other cities. BEAR KILLED.-Tho freght train of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad killed a bear of the largest size, at Have? lock, on Friday night last. What bruin was doing on the track is not known, though it is conjectured that he intended to dipute the passage of the train. [Newbem (N. C.) Journal of Commerce. BETTER LATE TAAN NEN ER. - Wilkes' Spirit of the Times has como to the con? clusion that as *'the prize ring has be? come a vehicle for thieves and cowards, and a cloak for their crimes, it is quite time it was entirely abolished." It is rather late to bo convinced of this, but, we suppose, "better late than never." EXTRAORDINARY DECISION.-It was re? served for a Frederick County (Va.) Board of Registration to decide that a minister of the Gospel is debarred from registration on account of the oath taken when applying for a license to solemnize marriages. This was done in the case of Rev. Norval Wilson. Justice will not always sleep, and ignorance will one day receive duo reprehension. [ Winchester Times. Hams ! Hams ! ! ?)AA CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. ?j\J\_J Just received and for sale low by Juno 26 J. A T. R. AON KW. Scrubbing Brushes. 4DOZEN INDIA RUBBER SCRUBBERS. 4 dozen Clamp Scubaing Brushos. 4 doren Hand Scrubbing Brushes. Just received and for sale low by Juno 26 JiLA?: IL AGNEW. Columbia Typographical Union. AREGULAR MEETING of this Union will be held THIS (Saturday ) EVENING, at Palmetto Engiuo House, at 8 o'clock. Members will take duo notice, and govern themselves accordingly. By order of thc Prcuidont. June 20 i W. E. ANJ)ERSON, Secretary. Oration. THE VALEDICTORY ORATION of tho Ola riosnphio Society will bo delivered by Mr. JOHN T. TOWNSEND, in tho Clariosophic Hall, MONDAY EVENT G. tho 28th of Juno, at half-past 8 o'clock. Tho public are respect? fully invited to attend. J. A. COOPER. President. JOHN N. WiuoiiT. Secret arv. Juno 25 2* Notice. THF. VALEDICTORY ORATION of tho Eu I) h radian Society will bo delivered by Mr EOG AR L. CLARKSON, in tho Euphradian Hall, ou SATURDAY, 26th of Juno, at 8* P. Af. Tho public are respectfully invited to at? tend. C. E. SPENCER, President. E. M. LAWTON, Secretary. June22tus2 In the Bistrict Court of the United States, Bistrict of South Carolina. In the matter of James G. Gibbes, Bankrupt. fTlfllS ia to notify all lien creditors to esta X bilah their liens against the catato of Haid Bankrupt before C. G. Jaeger, Register, at Newberry C. H., on or beforo tho 2d day of j August next, or he barred from tho benefit of ! any decrco to bc mado in tho above stated case. Bv order of the Court. June 26 sO WM. J. HOKE, Assignee. Estate John Ledingham. N'OTICE is given that on tho 5th day of July next tho undersigned will apply to Hon. William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Pro? bate, for a final discharge as Administratrix of tho estate of Johu Lodiugham, deceaeed. June 8 113?_F. C. LEDINGHAM. Payment of Interest. CHARLOTTE A SOUTH CAROLINA B. B. CO., COLUMBIA, S. C., June 23, 1869. rpiIE COUPONS of this Company, due July X 1, 1869, will be paid (less Government tax) on and after that dato, at the Carolina National Bank, Columbia, S. C., and First National Bank, Charlotto, N. C. C. H. MANSON, Juno 23_10_Treasurer. Great Bargains TO BE HAP AT TUB SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT AND HAT. WHfe?fe-. I AM RECEIVING Mnaw v9H?t?&i&= weekly supplies di- JB JWiBPT m^rcct from thc best flfl ^HH*#s?M?^5lrnannfai:turer8 in^**^5k Philadelphia, Baltimoro and North Carolina, and h a vj made such arrangements with tin in as will enable me to offer rare inducements to purchasers. Persons wishing to buy BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, will sav? money by giying mo a call, as "quick sales and short profits" is my motto. A. SMYTHE, Juno 1 Oppnaito Columbia Hotol. Irish Potatoes. 2K BARREL8 NEW POTATOES, in fine .J order. For sale very low, for cash. June 24 6_E. A G. P. HOPE. Oom, Bacon and Flour. 2f\f\f\ BUSHELS CORN. ,UUU 20,000 POUNDS BACON. BB LS. FLOUR, and other goods as LOW as thev CAN BE BOUGHT, by _FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Scythes and Grain Cradles. ?)f\ DOZ. Griffin's Best GRAIN CRADLES, +ai\ r G doz. five and six Finger Grain Cradles At low prices for cash J. A T. R. AGNEW. General Commission Business. CONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE, Orders for purchase of Merchandize, Shipments of Colton, and GENERAL COM? MISSION BUSINESS, solicited by MARK E. COOPER, Main afreet. Best references given. March ?4 3mo Chewing Tobacco. OA BOXES "Rose Bud," very fine, &\J 2 " "Navy," 10 " Common, low price. April 20 _ JOHN C. BgEQRHg. Champagne. JUST received a consignment of the follow in GT choice brands: LAC D OR. 0. Heidsiek and Creme de Bonzy. For sale low t.; olo?o. GEO. HYMMERB. Desirable Residence for Sale. aA Lot, containing one-third of an acre, with a neat commodious DWELLING HOUSE, having an np-stairs of five Rooms, a Basement of five Rooms, Bathing room with shower bath, all neoebeary out? buildings and iu good repairs. Inquire at this office._March 28 Good! Better!! Best!!! RE AD RR, if yon want th? best HAM in market, try one of Thomas A Co.'s Ken tueky Hams, sold only by MavjU_J. A T. R. AONF.W. Estate of Mrs. Sarah Murphy. NO TICE is hereby givon that, on the 15th div of July next, tho undersigned will ap ! ply to Hon. Win. H. Wigg, Judge of Probate, . for a final diHcliargo as Executor of the estate i of Sarah Mnrphv, deceased, j June io iii_' WM. MARTIN. Mansion House, Greenville, S. C. fTWE abovo long establi-1 .d, delightful X Hotel has just born placed in superior Order to accommodate : ts during the sum i mer. . SWANDALE, I June 15 Proprietor. Real Estate at Auction. WILL bo ?old, on the FIRST MONDAY of JULY, at tho reuidenco of Ur?. Knioo, in Walhalla, to tho highest bidder, tho HOUSE aad LOT where she now lives. Tho lot con? tinus two acres, and is well improved. There, is on the lot a No. 1 dwelling house and store, and all necessary out-buildings, all in the best repair. ALSO, A ONE-HALF ACHE LOT, adjoining said lot on the East, and another One-half Aero Lot, on which there is a email building, join? ing on tho Went. ALSO. A THREE-FOURTH ACRE LOT, near F. Wiebens/. Terms made known on day of sale. Juno 26 \2 CATHARINE KNIFE. Payment of Interest. OFFICE COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. CO., COLUMBIA, S. C., June 23, 1SG9. THE COUPONS of this Company, due July 1,1869, will be paid (less Government tax) on and after that date, at the National City Hank, New York, Carolina National Bank, Columbia, 8. C., and First National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. 0. H. MANSON, June 29_10_ Treasurer. W. D. LOVE. - - B. B. MoOREERY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS fJUIE BUSINESS OF W. D. LOVE willhero attcr be conducted under tho firm name of W. D. LOVE & CO. Having a resident Partner in New York, wa are receiving regularly Twice ix "\7\7"o o lac Now LINES OF GOODS, thereby adding to our attractive Stock of Dress Goods, Em? broideries, White Goods, Laces, Ac, Ac, ?to. W. D. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Juno 15 Columbia, 8. 0. Stock to be Taken! For One Week I will SELL my Stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT COST, FOE CASH! June 9 C. F. JACKSON. THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEWART & CO. Sole Agents FOR THE UNITED STATES. IS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY W . X>. Love c*3 Co., Columbia, South Carolina. And agents for tho Empire Sowing Machine. June 9_ _lan o SUMME R EC AS O OME! 1 BLACK and FANCY ALPACA SACKS. Blue Flannel Sacks. Skeletou Suits. Brown, Drab and White Linen Suits. Whito Duck and Marseilles Vests. White Linen Drawers. Whito Jean Drawers. Gauze Merino Shirts. Lisle Thread Shirts. Frenoh Yoko Shirts. Ties, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Half HOBO, ?fcc. PANAMA HATS. Boys' and Men's Straw Hats. - Patent Ventilator Hats, j.ranks, Valises, Traveling Bags, &c. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. Mav 29 NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COST! Don't mies this week It is your best chance of buying thc following articles low, for oath: WATCH E8, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, etc., etc. Also on hand, an assortment of Gold and Silver Spangles. At I. SULZBACHER'S, June 8 Pi(?n of Oreen Spectacles. Administrator's Notice. L LL PEREOMS having claim? against tho , i_ estate of Mus. E. T. HOPKINS of liich 1 lund County, are reqnofted to hand them in, I properly attested; ami all indebted will mako ' imincdintc pavment to JAMES HOPKINS, Administrator, May M s 13 Hopkins Tarn-Out, S. C. It?.