The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 03, 1871, Image 3
jjl.lll.ll1 j IIIIH'lft
THB CITIZENS' ;'siota$flfc;.. ^?fatfr?- ?; .'. bo-'
XIORBD? MAN KIOIiBO BOT A UNITED GT AT 113 |
..' .> , j ' ?> -> i i . .1 ; . M
SOLDIER.** '?*',,,,
'CHARLESTON, August 2. ^-Information
obtained from tho' best nourcee, author?
ize aa in stating almost positively, that ?
the Citizens' Party have curried the oity
by a handsome majority. The Republi?
cana ar? blue and express themselves
doubtful-declining bets of two to one;
Tho OopseryaMves are confident and in
fino spirits,- Their majority will proba?
bly be between 200 and 300. The citi?
zens have 'exhibited throughout the doy
the utmost zeal and) determination, tb
legitimately corry the election. There
waa great excitement at many of the
precincts . and several rows. ' In the
eighth, ward, a melee occurred, during
which Bailie Grant, colored, was shot
by a United* States soldier, and died
soon afterward. - The votes will ? be
counted, at 10 o'clock, to-morrow. The
city is now quieb. .
-'if 'V
Furcias A?T?Irai
NOON DESPATCHES. . .
EARTHQUAKES-VAX/UABLE DISCOVERIES
MURDERS -DEFEAT OF ELECTIONS-CAP?
TURE OF IN0ENDIABY DOCUMENTS-FAIL
UBE OP A i FUSION .IN .THB'ABS EMBOT**
THIERS THUSATENS TO - RESTON-MORE
TBOUDLB BBfcWINO IN FRANCE, AO., AO.
STONEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, July 31.
The steamship Adelaide, the first of. the
mail ships, left with full. freight, includ?
ing-wool for California. A rich tin mine
has been discovered. Three of the crew
of the .ship Storm'Bird have been killed
by. natives of the New Hebrides. Se?
veral earthquakes -have occurred within
a'^ontb..a .Heavy shipments of ?oal
bave boen mado for Californio. Fresh
pearl'shell beds have : been discovered in
Australia. :" . ? h:;'i ?>'." L
PARIS, August (2.rrThe Sied? an
n o ?ucea, that, inp ba bera of tb e .Republican
left bave rejeeied tho . proposition for a
fosion with tho oxtromista of tho aaa p m
Tho ^courts -rhar tia! have been post
? i XrtJHDOH, August 2.- Papers have been
-sniBed nt Marseilles relating the purposo
of tho internationals to fire the dock and
born the snipping, and to take tbe city
daring the confusion. Nancy and
?Boargvs were to be fired and taken on
.tho sanl'e plan. ... ..*'.;
'!? PARIS, August 2.'-f Jolee Favre bsa.re
' cu med |h? practice of law.
. BKLKOIIT, Angnst.2.-TT-Abstention has]
defeated the elections generally in Alsace ]
abd Lorraine.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
"JY^8*1T'T? ' Aagast ^..-f-President
Thiers, yesterday, threatened id place
. bis i resignation of the Government in
tho bonds Of the Assembly, !io conse?
quence of the defeat of the dec on ti uliza
fcLoD bilh It is thought, to dav, howev?
er, tho matter will not bo mode a Cabi?
net queatiou.
DojSfnpN, Adgbst ??.-In consequence I
of rumors as to the intentions of the In?
ternational ' Society, a vessqi laden - with
Se tr olen m waa forbidden to> .ascend tho
cine to Rouen. . - A despatch from Bar?
celona BUJ.B: Foaragehta of tho Intorna
11 1 a i.'-?- |^rtved hero, amply
,_ja. ? -. ; ' - - .
>alerymple, formerlyan'len?i
nent. Burgoon and physician, and now
Member of Parliament for Bath, trill,
after the session of Parliament, visit
the United States for the parp?se of
making a study of tbe American coarse
pf treatment for the reformation of in?
ebriates.
VIENNA, August2.-It is probable that1
Emperors William, of Germany,"end
Franois. Joseph, of Austria, will edon
meet at Gasten.
? 0 m m 11 in'j'
American latelMstmce. -
NOON DESPATCHES.
DEMOCRATIC REPORT OF THE KU KLUX IN?
VESTIGATION TN AO y Til'OAR Old NA-DIS
ASTER DEATHS-EXODUS OF CHINES B-I
SHIPWRECK-INSANE DEFAULTER-DECI?
SION AGAINST M'GAHBAHAN-REJECTION I
QF KENTUCKY'S -WAR CLAIMS-SPEECH |
'FROM HORACE GREELEY-THE CHARLES
TON ELECTION, AC,., 40. ,
. WASHINGTON, August 1.-Tho Pair (ol \
Sublishee an antborized report of evi
cuee taken by the sub Ku Kinx Com?
mittee, furnished by Hdn.' iV'Tau
Trump. Tho statomont published in
the Star, is pronounced untrue in many
essential particulars, and facts perverted
in others, with tbe view of producing I
false'and partisan impression. Toe testi?
mony shows there aro fear Cou u ties, viz:
Laurens, Cheater, York and Spartan
burg, in which acts of violence have boen
committed on both sides. The whites I
and blacks are nearly equally divided in
population, and carpet-bag role, by
which the negro is forcibly pat over the
white man, hos produced a bad, and
even a dangerous, state of feeling. The
poor whites aro mostly aggrieved by nn !
oppression which is inteuded to make I
them the inferior of recent slaves j
. steeped ia ignorance and vioe. Every?
thing has been done to aggravate tho I
lobofing Whites and to ont iago the social
condition' of their fatuities, It is in
proof that the uoflfroea disguised as Ku
Klus"<^moitt?d,~inany Outrages. The
featimony given, by negroes was of the
(lowest kio*1,' *nd[ utterly unworthy of
tbeljef, and many were attracted by th.
^r^aiemol^wo dollar? por.'day. The
.statement,accolades: "Thoro io no po?
litical feeling of any^irid'itt-the unfor
tonato dist?rbanos* which have occurred
in these fow Counties Of South Carol i un;
they result from .mal-administration,
corruption, robbery, o?rpa^b?giem, aud
espeoially among the poor laboring
white men, from n wicked purpose ou
' the part of the authorities and Legisla?
ture, to assist black supremacy and dc
with t?leJfc&Ahaps.?jW rfeffn?fi pio?t
eoriou'? SfSailty; itfiifl?riqpbatloii ?fj
ruco, wlinM?a Sonf? ?ar*ll ba is1 now*
administered and sustained by Federal
power, threatens tho gravest conse?
quences.- 'Tho wh\tc mechanic., and
laborer,-whoa he-'finds tha^of?t prime
is protected" and "pardon^clf tneNaw on
engine of persecution, und political
power abuRed in order to oppress him
with negro domination,! and to- oatrage,
his wife and children, 'trill resist, be the
sacrifice what -jt : may. He may be un?
educated and plain,'but he is still ah
American and proud of hie race.",
liunLiNQTON, August 1.-Tho corpora?
tion of Vermont University vol od. to ad?
mit women. <
KEW YOBK, Ajigu'st 2.-Disaster death?
eighty-four.
Two mon were thrown from the se
oond cnory of a pair of stairs, on Sun?
day, by two roughs. One is dead and
tho other will die. Tho murderers art
at large.
David W. Keelchor, associate editoi
of the Irish World, is missing since Sun
day. 'It is feared, ho was lost on th?
Westfield.
SAN FBANOISCO, August 2--The Arno
rica has sailed'with General Capron ant
party, SOO Chinese and forty-seven pas
s ongera.
The British ship Napier was total!;
i wrecked off Biker's Islaud.
The Atl?ntica beat the Savannahs b'
42 to 18.
The steamer Ashland, from Feruau
{dina, passed, last night, off Abs?com
two sunken schooners-apparently th
result of a collision.
Crrx OF MEXICO, via BRASHF.AU CITY
TEXAS, August 1.-There aro still doubt
about the eleotions being permanent
A deputation of Congress wants nei
elections at various places where thcr
wero informalities.
A revolutionary feeling exists agaiuE
Gov. To basco. The cause is local, o
rather,. personal. Rumora aro ourrec
that Gov. Diez refuses to give up th
Federal Government guns of Vaxact
captured in 1867. It is probable thc
Generals Reooha and Alatorre will gt
with troops, to enforce tho delivery.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
CHARLESTON, August 2.-Soiled
steamer Qwrgia^^??^York; achoout
H. C. SkopeWfrNew H?ven.
The election which took' place to- da
waa .one of .the most exciting ever know
here. The opposing parties wore tl
Citizens1 'Party, embracing > the whii
voters, with 'each colored voters as tbt
could draw to their support, and tho R
publican party, consisting of tho bul
of ' the colored voters* with a small po
tion of whites-chiefly State and cit
otfioials. Gilbert Pillsbury, the presei
Mayor, and John A. . Wagener, a prom
nene - German, were, respectively, tl
Republican and Citizens' candidate
Business of .every .kind was suspendo,
to-day, and the whole voting populntu
remained at tho polls; at the request i
leading citizens, who apprehended vi
lenee. A small squad, of United Stat
troops was Vie tailed^ to each precinct.! I
their aid several disturbances, whit
threatened to end in serious riotiu
were quelled. One man was shot durii
tho day. The contest i.) thought to 1
close; and both parties claim'the victor
Tho vote? will be counted to-morrow.
NEW YoBKk Augqst 2.- Payinuat
Benj. J. Cahom, against whom a snit f
82,000 defalcation ia pending, hos bei
deoided insane.
WAS HIN OTOH, August 2.-Tho Sect
tary of the Iuterior decides that the Pi
aident n???t executed a patent f
MoGarrahan to the Paudohe Gran
Quicksilver Mines1, and that tho applic
tiod'of'-the New India Mining Compa
for a patent to the same lands was in
gular and - defective; and should not
granted. The property reverts to t
United^ States.
Boutwell bas finally decided agaii
Kentucky's war claims.
A cannon burst at the Schuotzenfe
killing four.
Weather probabilities-Pleasant a
partially cloudy weather, with risi
temperature, is probable for Thursdi
from Pennsylvania to Missouri a
Southwards. Rising barometer, w
but few local storms, will probably
experienced from Michigan to Misso
and Iowa. Local rains of this eveni
from tho Ohio' River Northward o
Westward will probably continue bu
short time >No important change is
'dioated-for New England.
' GitBBNBBiER WHITE SULPHUR SERIN
VA., August 2.-In tho Dental Cony
tion, this morning, . the discussion
deotal physiology was renewed. 'J
report on dental pathology and surg
was read by Dr. Atkinson, of New Yu
and was received with hearty applat
Amoug the arrivals, last night, were
Secretary of War, C. M. Conrad,
Louisiana, and General Robert Toon
of Georgia.
ALEXANDRIA., VA., August 2.-B
Horaoe Greeley, who was hore on a vi
delivered an address at the M. B*. Chu
this afternoon. Tho notice being sh
there was not a largo, though highly
! telligent audience, composed princip
j of Southern men. Mr. Greeley sak
thought it desirable to have a res
from politics this year, in anticipai
of the grave 1 issues that would hav
be mot next year. Reconstruction
been thought slow, but it had boen
enough, hud ull been agreed. Six y
under military rule would have t
better,', because of the impositioi
light laxes..' Thoro would huvo beet
parties, no. fury, and no oreatioi
debt. Southern men were not prepi
togo into the Union 'at once from
war. Tho Sooth had recovered ft
than any other country did befpror^
er than this country after the Rev
tion. Proscription should bo set ai
If tho men who seceded were represor
they- wanted their first, not thei*
choice. Efforts to disfranchise tho
groes ought not to be made. He wa
favored the now departure, saying
roigners could not bo disfranchised t
ty years ago-how could 4,000;000 of
Se oks bff np t? disfr^Msad? ThG Do
ccracyWght to accept .-?Ub ififte?Oth
[amondra?n?f e?d the Bap1 ublifcans would
doab*.less advocate tbe removal of disa?
bilities When these qauslions bad passed
a way,- - tl ma noe, ^-would;. olai m, attou tio n.
So ar go ed stiobgly lu' favor, of paying
e national debt as-fast as possible. It
was the only way to keep up the pnblio
credit. Virginians thought too mach of
politico. Tb?y should devote their atten?
tion- moro to the development of their
natural resources. They had all the re?
sources'of Pennsylvania, and could bo
equal to that State. They wanted wiso
and active men. They should have faith
in their - State; Every man ought to
look for ' a mine, a water power, &o.t in
order to utility. J lie closed with a eulogy
of Henry Clay aud the policy of the de?
ceased statesman. He was warmly ap?
plauded, and mott of those present were
introduced to him.
At private salo-ewers and basins,
I Chambers, pitchers, plates, cups and
'saucers, at very low prices, at D. C.
Peixotto & Sou's.
KI NAN Cl Al. <\ NU COSlJHUItClAIi.
LONDON, August 2-Noon.-Consols
|93)?, Bonds 98. Woatber favorable.
TAMS, August 2.-Bentes 55f. 40o.
LIVERPOOL, August 2-3 P. M.-Cot?
ton Hr mer-uplands 8%; Orleans 9>8
LTVEBPOOL, August. 2-Evening.
Cotton dosed firm.
Nsw YOUK, August 2-Noon.-Floor
unchanged. Wheat dult. Corn steady.
Pork steady, at 13.75@14.00. Lard
firm. Cotton dull-uplands 19??; Or
leaus 20>?; sales 1,300 bales, including
1,000 iu transit. Freights and stocks
steady and firm. Governments Btoady
but doll. State bonds dull. Money
easy, at 2. Gold steady, at 12%. Ex
ohaDge-long 10; short 10>?.
7 P. M.-Specie ' shipments to-day
I $100,000. Mouoy easy, ot 2@3. Ster?
ling 9%@10>?. Gold 12>?@12%. Go?
vernments steady; 62s 14>?. Tennes?
sees very strong; new South Carolinas
better; others dull but steady. Tennea
seos 73^; new 73%. ' Virginias 64; new
72. Louisianas 67; new 61; levees 69;
8s 84. Alabamas 1.00; 5s 67. Georgias
180; 7s 92. North Carolinas 42; new 25.
South Carolinas 71; new 57. Cotton
dull and nominal; sales 2,049 bales, in
cloning 1.700 in transit-uplands 19%;
Orleans 20%. Flonr-Southern heavy
and lower; common to fair extra 5.35@
6.50; good to choice 6.56@9.00. Whis?
key 95@95>?; Wheat 3@5o. lower and
holders anxious-new and old winter
red and amber Weftern 1.35(a)!.45; red
and umber Southern 1.28@1.40. Corn
ootive and lo. lower, at 64)jC@65>?.
Bice quiet, at 8@9. Pork a shade firmer
and in batter demand, at 13.87>?@14.00.
Lard heavy. Beef dull. Lard-kettle
10J4. FreightB %@>?o. higher.
BALTIMORE, August 2.-Flour dull
and favors buyers. Wheat firm.. Corn
white weak, at 77; yellow 70. Provi?
sions and whiskey unchanged. Cotton
quiet but firm-middling t19%@20; re?
ceipt? 122 bales; sales 55; stock 1,090.
ST. LOUIS, August 2'.-Flour-low
grades scarce but firm; winter super 4.40
@4 65. Corn unsettled-oboioe lower.
Whiskey 94. Bogging 19???20. Pork
dull, nt 14.00 @ 14.25. Bacon dull
I shoulders Q%\ clear sides 8%@9. Lard
nominal.
CINCINNATI, August 2.-Provisions
dull and unsettled and holders anxions.
Country mess pork 12.75. Lard nomi?
nal, at 9>?@9%. Bacon easier-shoul?
ders aides 7%@8>?. Whiskey
! steady, at 93.
LOUMVILLE, August 2.-Flour dull ?nd
declined. Corn firm, al 68. Provisions
in fair demand and lower. Pork 14.00.
y boulders Q% ; olear sides 8)?. Lard
tierce 10J^; keg 12. Whiskey 93.
CHARLESTON, August 2.-Cotton dull
middling nominally 18j.i@19; receipts
352 bales; stock 3,604.
SAVANNAH, Angust 2.-Cotton in mo?
derate demand, at lower rates-middliug
18 jo ; receipts 119 bales; sales 115; stock
4.9U1.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2.-Flour
iu domaud-double 6:50; treble 7.25.
Corn in moderato demand-mixed 70;
white 75@76. Pork dull, at 15.00. Ba?
con dull, at 7>.<@9%. Lard dull-kegs
lijo". Sogar in fair demand-common
10>i; Porto Bioo 11%@12. Inferior
molasses 30. Whiskey quiet, at 92ja@
1.03>?. Cotton firmer-low middling
17^@17%; receipts 954 baloB; sales
1,000; stock 44,848.
WILMINGTON, August 2.-Cotton quiot
-middling 1U1,4" ; receipts 30 bales; stock
732.
UOSTON, August 2.-Cotton quiet
middling 201.?; eales 300 bales; stock
\ 6,000.
MOBILE, August 2.-Cotton dull-mid?
dling 18J?; receipts 55 huies; sales 150;
stook 7,882.
GALVESTON, August 2.-Cotton dull
good ordinary 16>?; receipts 42 bales;
sales 400; stook 11,815.
NORFOLK, August 2.-Cotton quiet
low middling 18; receipts 53 bales; stook
319.
HAY! HAY!
HALES primo WESTE11N HAY jaat
tj\J reccivodou couuipnwunt, and for salo
at very low prico, by
li. O. PEIXOTTO & SON,
August 8 2 Commiaaion-MerohantH.
On Consignment,
i)C\(\ BOXES 80AL.ED HEllUINGB, 35
mV\Jx? conti) por box.
Angust 3_GEO. BYMfclEBB.
" ENGLISH BISCUIT
AND
Albert Crackers.
A FINE aseortmont of gonuiue READING
?\. BISCUIT, from tho oolobrated houao of
IHisHbrs. iluntloy .v Palmor.
ALhEur CllA?KBUS,pennine, being mado
by McKormu tc MoKonzio, Edinburgh, Scot?
land, and auld by MCKENZIE,
Aug. a 0 Of Colombia, Bj O.
At D. 0. Poixotto & Son's, china too
acts, complote, in beautiful styles, nt
I private sate.
LATEST ?^OTATIO?? OF^ SoirfruElfN SE?
CURITIES IN GilABLESTON. S. O-OotTt?Oted,
A.G.KAUFMAN
Booker and Broker, No. 36 Broad street.
Harnea of Securities. Rate In. OJ *d Aaked.
STATE BEOUnmES.
North Carolina, old.... 6 .... 48
N. Carolina, new. t? - 26
South Carolina, old- 6 ,- 74
S. Carolina, new. 6 .... 68
I S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 .... 70
Georgia, new. 7 .... 94
Georgia. 6 - 86
Tennessee, old. 6 .... 71
Tennessee, new. 6 .... 71
I Al?.bum a. 8 .... 98
I Alabama. 6 .... 68
CITY 8BOUBITIES.
i Atlanta,Ga.,bonds.... 8 .... 86
Atlanta, Ga., bonds_ 7 - 76
Augusta, Go., bonds... 7 .... 83
Charleston stock. 6 63
Charl'n Firo Loan b'ds 7 _ 72
Colombia, S. C., bonds 6 _ 64
Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 _ 78
Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 77
Mobile, Ala. 8 .... 82
Mobile, Ala. 5 .... 53
Montgomery, Ala. .8. - 82
Memphis, Tenn., b'nds
old... 6 .... 55
'? now.. 6 - 54
Nashville, Tenu. 6 .... 62
' Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 - 8G
Wilmington, N. 0. 8 - 75
Wilmington, N. C. 6 .... 72>i
j RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlautic and Gulf. 7 _ 84
B. R. Ri, 1st mortguge 7 - 60
Control Georgia. 7 -100
Charleston and Savan.. 6 .... 65
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 83
Cherawnud Darlington 8 .- 90
Cheraw & Dar., 2d mort 7 _ 75
Cliesap'ke St Ohio, gold 6 _ 93
Georgia Railroad. 7 .... 97
Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 _ 95
Green. Sc C., State guar 7 - 56
Laurens. 7 .... 50
Macon and Augusta,
let mortgage. 7 - 80
i Macon and Augusta,
(1st mort.,) guar. by
Georgia Railroad... 7 _ 90
Macon and Brunswick,
guaranteed by State
of Georgia.....,. 7 _ 75'
Memphis Sc Charleston. 7 .... 85
North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 _ 95
North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 _ 83
Sav. & Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78
Sav. & Char., State gua 7 _ 70
South Carl's, let mort 7 _ 90
South Carolina.. . 7 _ 72
South Carolina. 6 _ 65
Spartanburgand Union 7 .... 55
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic and Gulf.100 _ 30
Central Ga., ex div.... 100 -117
Charlotte, Col. &Aug.. 100 _ 40
Georgia...-?. 100 .... 100
Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2
Macon and Western... 100 _108
MemphiB & Charleston. 25 ..... 9
North-eastern-. 60 .... 10
Savabnah & Charleston 100 _ 20
S. C. R. R. shares..;.. 100 _ 33
S. C. R. R. & B'k shares 125 .... 33
Sout-western Georgia.. 100 .... 93
BANK STOCKS.
Peop's N'l B'k Charl'n.
capital 8750,000. 100 .... 102
1st Nafl Bank Charl'n
capital 8500,000. 100 _ 123 '
S. C. Loan & Trust Co*. 100. 100
Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a.
capital 8203,000. 100 100 _
Central National Bank,
Col's, csp'l 8100,000 100 100
Nation'l B'k of Chester,
capital 850,000. 100 _
Nat'l B'k of Newberry,
capital 8100,000.
Nat'l B'k Spartanbnrg,
capital 860,000.
S. C. Bank & Trust Co.
capital 8200,000. 100 _ 100
Bank of Charleston_ 100 _ 19?
Union Bank S. C. 50 .... 50
People's Bank So. Ca. 4
Plan. & Me. BankiS. C. 25 _ 25
Bank of Newberry. 25 .
Bank of Camden. 50 .
Others worthless.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Charleston Gas Co_ 2"> - 20
Churl'nCity RR.stock 50 _ 55
GranitevilloMrtU. Co... 100 _ 110
G. Sc C. R. cert, iudeb. 54
I S. C. R. cert, indebt's. par
N. E. R. R., cert, indebt. 65
I Mt. Pleasant and Sulli?
van's Island Ferry Co. 100 _ 80
City of Nashville coup's .... Si ...
City Charleston cor. in. par
City of Memphis coup. 70 ...
N. E. R. R. pref, stock. 40
S. &U. R. past duo coup. 55
H. Sc C. R. past duo coup. 50
EXCHANGE, ETC.
New York sight.par >?prem
Gold.Ill 112
Silver..... 103 ...
8. C. BANK BILLS.
*Buuk of Charleston.
Bank of Camden. 30
Bank Georgetown. 1
Bank of S. C. 6
Bank of Chester. 18
Bank of Hamburg. 18
Bauk of Newberry. 12 ..
Bunk of the State of
S. C., prior to'61.
" issue '61 and '62.
?Pl. &Meo. Bank Ohar'n.
?People's Bank Charl'n.'.
?Union BankCharles'n.
*S. W. R. R. Bank, old.
?S.W. R. Bi Bank, new.
Stato Bank, Charleston .... 6
Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 3
Exchango Bank, Colum- 12 ..
Com'l Bank, of Colum _ 12
Merch. Bank of Oheraw .... 6
Planter's Bank Fairfield_ 3 ..
8. C. bills receivable. 95 .
Charleston chango bills. 95 ..
??y Bills marked thus (M aro being
redoenied at tho counter of anovo office.
A G ABD.
On or about tbe ?at of Septem ber, in addi?
tion to our immense ?took of DRY GOOD8,
CARPETS, BOOTS, SHOES, etc., we will sup?
ply two moro pressing wants of ibo commu?
nity, by adding au elegant first class MILLI?
NERY ESTABLISHMENT, whero Goods in
quantities will be kept to select from, and at
prices that the people can afford to buy at
the Department to b? under tho immediate
supervision. Of a lady from abroad, and of
high ability in th? ominous.
Tho DRESS-MAKING, FITTING aud CUT?
TING DEPARTMENT will bo conducted on
an en arged scale, uoder tho immediate
charge of Miss Aw NIP, WrrTKVoaBX, assisted by
a first claaa Gutter from abroad. Tho whole
to occupy our second floor, which ls being
fitted up for tho ? purpose. We propose to
supply our patrono in full. We work cheap
and by mic We guarantee all we sell or do
to tho fulloat extent; and are satisfied and
determined to eave money for every person
who deals with us. The calculation is a sim
plo ono. Look at oar enormous purchases.
Gan we not only buy cheaper, and do we not
soil cheaper than others? Let our patrons
(tho largest of any house In the South) an
1 swor. Wo explain oar guaranty-which ap?
plies to everything wo sell, or any work done
I We guarantee tho price of all goods sold by
us to be in all cases as cheap aa the samo ar?
ticle can he bought anywhere in the Soutb,
ind often cheaper, and will at all times re?
fund any amount where we are shown-a dis*
cropancy in prices. It. C. t?UI VEB A GO.
August 3_" /_5mo
Fall Turnip Seed.
TH O II BU RN'S Green Globe, Bed Top, largs i
White Norfolk, Yellow Stone, and Ruta
Baga, frosh, and for sale by
Augnst 2 EDWARD HOPE.
WE COMMENCE,
ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,
TO REFIT
OUR RETAIL DOUSE.
T H ESTO C K
Will be exhibited.in our
Wholesale and Carpet Booms,
XMTBAMCS
O rf TAYLOR STREET.
Great Ba r g a in s
Will be offered to make room for our
FALL STOCK.
Angl v,^ . W. p. LOVE <te co.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, HALT., MI).
THE next regular session will commence on
the FIRST MONDAY in October, 1871.
Preliminary lectures will begin tho 18th Sep?
tember. The coarse of Instruction is emi?
nently practical and complete, oonaiating
didactic lectures, clinical loo turee and e pecio
instructions in the diagnosis and treatment c
di??ano at thu hod-side. Evory variety of dis?
ease rn?? be ee*a ia tbs hospital wards and
free dispensary conneoted with the college.
Furs.-For full course, (120; Matriculation, ,
$5; Dissection, $10; Graduation, $20. Students
from the late slave-holding States, whose means
are limited, will be received npon the benefi- I
ciary plan of tho school. The annual circular j
and catalogue, containing full particulars,
will be sent on application to
OilAHLKS W. CHANCELLOR, M. D.'.
July 29 limo Dean of tho Faculty.
FRESH AND. COOL I
w E opeu this day a fresh lot of
DRY GOO DS,
Direct from first hands. Having no old stock
to work off, wo show new And fresh Goods, at
Dull Times Prices.
We ask especial attention and examination
of our low prloe
SASH RIBBONS.
Remember, tho only placo in the city to pro
enre thi ne desirable goods ia at
PORTER & STEELE'S.
Juno li_
NEWS.
THE Proprietor of tho "LITTLE STORE"
has j ind returned from Now York with a nont
assortment of
Choice Goods.
Cheapest yet of tho season. Call and seo, at
Inly 27 C P. JACKSON'**. MMn 8t.
Storo Room for Sale, or to Lease for
One or Mote Years, in the Town of
Union.
IOFFER for salo orloaso tho STORE ROOM
latoly occupied by me in the town of Unie n,
H. C. It is located In tho most business part
of Main street, near the Court Honee. It is
twonty-fivo feot wide and sixty-five feet doop,
with a good Dry Cellar under il, of tho samo
H?ZO. It has good and all necessary fixtures
for tho Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and ??hoes,
or Hardwaro and Groooryibuslness.
I baYooocupiud tho stand over twonly years,
and boliuvo It to he ono of tho boat locations
I for business in tho up-nomitry. Apply soon.
Tiios. MCNALLY, union c. H., s. o.
I July 23 0
J' konara tot fdr Bali.
L. iAWnW?fferin* atjntMt? safer tB?t
?ffk No. 1 FAMILY RESIDENCE AND LO?,
JUUUQW occupied >byliev. W. D. Thoma*.
Tbl? ia'w?ll known to bs one of tbs mo?t
desirable residences bi the city-^oa one ot the
highest points. Honse has .six. large - and
comfortable rooms; with*fire-placea m each
room.
Eitchon attached to the hoaee.
Good Servante1 accommodation. *i.
Fino Well and Cistern.
Superior Garden Bpot.
Beautiful Lawn in front of reeldoD.ee, etSd
dod with noble old oak treoa. Tho Lot ooo*
tains-acres of gronnd.
Bach an opportunity for eecuring'a delight
fal home seldom occurs.
For terms, Aa., apply to
JULIUS G. BM ITH,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Green -
ville. 8. C._._July 25 j*
. MT, ZION SCHOOL,
WIKNBMORO, m. C, r
THE FALL SESSION ot 1871
will open on 5? CN BAT", Juiy ?i, and
?conHone twenty weeks. The course
of instruction la clasaloal, ocloa
tifio and commercial, affording
thorough preparation for a uniter
aity course- or for buamoas Ufo. For olroulars,
addroBB M. M. PAHR JW, 1
July 6 jia ,_Principals
READ THIS!
"^jl^T'E lake pleasure in calling the special
attention of the trade to our large and well
selected utock of
. .: . ? .-'I*.-...r . .
Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys'
1
UIU IH U1T1B
j Which we are selling at
MANUFACTUR?ES. fRIOES.
Give na a eal!, and examine before you buy.
J. H. & M. L. KINABD.
Moy 20 - "* '
TO
Dealers and Those in Want'
OF
DRY GOO D'S".
hare-DOW In otoro a tull lino of the
hewee| and moat .' J
FASBIONABlBtftfl?Dft
. . ?rr J ??.?yjr
Oi-domeotio, French and Enfjlinb manufac?
turo, which we guarantee, at all times, .to aell
aa low, if not at leas' price?, than any tonie
In Columbia, buying our Goods from the
largest and moat celebrated establishments
in tho United 8tatea. And aa we desire td
please all, we have now in our house the
BUST tm&DES
OF
EVERY GLASS OF GOODS.
From the lowest to the highest, and we feel
confident that all thoao favoring us with sn
order from a distance will be pleased and
satisfied that' '
OUR HOUSE
IB
THU ONE
.fi * ^ - ' '. i" -.
In this city to deal Witb:_
Wo will, .upon application, send- promptly
by mail, fall linon of samples pf thoa?'kiud of
Goode do Bi rod and specified - hy our Mends
and oustoraere. All orders accompanied, by
oash amounting to $25 abd over, delivered in
any part of the State free of freight charges.
Those unaccompanied, will be sent C. O. D.
Wo rosptctfally aolielt- oi*dore, which will
receive tho prompt BtidporeonBl attention of
ono of tho hrm. -Our'prices hoing low, we
think we can render satisfaction to all. Give
ns a trial:
J. H. & M. L. KINABD,
MayS_COLUMBIA. B.C.,
Notice. ,
Til KEE months from thia date, application
will be made to (ho Greenville and Colom?
bia Ilai>road Company fur the renewal of tho
tallowing SUMP, belonging to tho estate cf
JKSSE DKBKUHL, which has been lost or
mislaid, VIE:
Stock 8erlp No. 1,102, 250 thares.
Asfoasmont Certificate ou samo, No. 1,482,
$1,000.
Sonp No. 1,837, 5 shan s.
Aeaessmeut Certificate on name, No. 1,514,
$20. WM. II. PA BRER.
Hecoivcr Extate of Jeato Dellruhl dee'd.
JUNK 2, 1871. Abbeville C. H.
Juno G ? {Hmo