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tgg?????? j1 jj O??* irk**-j--*?,-'mi ?i']' \ i g?? ??2 ?Y ? ? t l A IN! ?. ?BL BY, EDITOB AMO PBOPUIETOB. Jffl?e OH Main Street, above..Taylor. * ' --!- L- ? , Book and Job Printing of pvcrydeaoT?p i?n promptly abd faithfully attonded to. .'.... ADVERTISEMENTS . Inaerlea in the Daily, at 76 cents per. eqaare for tho first aud 60 couts each subsequent ill portion'. .? Cong*advertisements by the wonk, month OT yeaxi.at j-oasonable rates. ?" ^P^^e^taion?te, *? 00; Tri-Weekly, 2 BOj. .c ... . Tlilnu? Timi M(?Ttr Dtc. Tho.puro, the bHgbt,*tho beautiful, That atlrred our hearts in youth; Tho-itapulfio,ora worldteha prayer. The dream bf Tore ?ud truth; Th? longings after eftmothl?g lost; Tb?. feplrIt'?-y?irniDg cry; .The"striving after botter nones; Theas things Hhall noxer dio. ? The timid hand stretched forth td aid A brother in his need ; ' - TJho kindly word in griefs dark hour That provea the friend indeed; The plea for mercy, softly breathed, WAtn'Jostice threatens nigh, Tho sorrows of a contrito heart; These things shall never die. . . The/mWaxory of a damping hand, TB? pleasure of ? kia?. " -; T^'tlsdly word ih-griera dark hour That tralee Up l?ve'a flret bliss; . If with a firm, nnohangiag faith, _?nd hoiyttttet oh high, These- banca' bavo clasped, these hps have met, ,V ? ; .Theae things ahaU never die. Oiho?V^imlbiU? That wounded as it fell, The chilling want of'sympathy,' We feel, but oannot tell: The hard repulse that chilla the heart Whoao hopea ware bounding high; ' In an unfading rocord kept, These things shall never die. Xiet nothing pi\ss, for every hand MuBt fina some work to do; Xose not a chanco to walton lovo, > Bo flrm,.and juitjandirno;. M So shall a light that oannot fade Boam on thee from dh high; And angel .voices Bay to thoo, These things Bball never die. . ..-fi. vtfc eat ?old Explosion. .?'. ? The New York papers still contain vo luHQinoua reports or tho disaster to the steam forry-boat Westfield. The follow- < ibg ?re additional! part ionia rs: . .Everything on the. boat remains as it was left by tbe explosion,- and it is diffi? cult to oo?ceivo of. a mpre perfeot wreck. About ten feet of theforw?rd portion of the shell of the boiler has. been blown 'olear forward, and* is u-'-red into the bow, having lifted the di. jp bodily in its^paraago-. Another e?otion of shell' blew ont sideways, and is flattened ; against :tbe. aide of the boat, accommo? dating itself to hocsbape by the force of the explosion, aa readily as if composed of oil-oloth instfiaft tpl boiler iron, and the loree with which it struck tho tim? bera waa flncb^thntthoooncuaaioii started off the tmtaide planking. The main jMrUon'oi-th#feol^ forced byer to tho opposite aldo fror?.'thia piece, and exhibits its'?ridsi with the jagged boles fr?m \?hioh' tho bracea have been torn bodily, vfhil? io ono place ia a hugo rent, shawog.th& (tremendous force with which the 'shell bad been torn away.' Th?,?Oi?ke:Btiicli "ioaprono along forward of tbV boil?r, jitut wh?r? it iel). The jpm&Mm '.Pedals are torn, and twisted, and oplintored into all sorts of shapes, .while tho lighter wood-work bf the oabiri, pflgtrbpuse,, &c., is, literally, splintered luto fra'ginehhi; .Here and-there, among all thia: rubbleb, io econ great clots of blood,'cud fragments of hair and cloth? ing, horrible memeutoea of tho late butahery,. Aa. ghastly trophies, the pen liooriian in charge exhibits to visitors the perfect ekina of two banda, fingers and thumba ali oompjot?, like, gloves, just aa they Were' wrenched from off the victim by tho ; terrible ate?m, and . which were {uoke?; nb Yesterday among the debris n the hold "Abaft tho boiler the engine is jarrod and twisted out of position, and some heavy water-tanks forced Clear from thei? beda and .busied flo veral feot Tho after deba h-?d after cabins are not much injured; the work of destruction being principally forward. The hull proper of the . vessel ?B not much' damager?, and shows evidence of great strength, thia timbera being of fulleiae, and braced dn the inside with iron bars running dingo, nally ?ornas .theru;. apd but ior f^his bra?i?g, th!e end of the boiler gust have gone completely through the bow, in which ease the boat would have filled ?nd?ubkitofhediatejy, causing probably a greater loss of life than did occur and, no twitta>o ?Ung the terrible wrench ing BUe<ha*)?riicpiyod,r ?h'o boat, appa rently, makes no water. Inspector Matthews and Boole commence an ex amitintioii, 'to-day, at their, office, 2? Fine street, by order of the Secretary o the Treasury, to erfdeavor tOvasoertoii thecat?^W?i??SS^ J U ; Probable riotTess than. 100,000 per sona passed, in aqd out at the Morgm during thc twentymo nr. boure ending a sunset yesterday. The police were oom pe ll od to -koep-?, Iorgo body Of men or ganiEcd^n . tho auiscent Streets for tb purpose of controlling the movement? o the popule?n. They were, formed it line aorot? Xttoniy-eixlb street at Secbnt avet>r?*r. and. the crowd of people wa fed ont in ??ingle stream like grain-ou of an innncb?c hopper. This stre?n reached, from tt Uno of police down 4< tho door - of tho Morgue, ? distance ? ono-foarth of a mile, and, in retiring, i took1 the opposite side -walk? as no on was allowed to pass on beyond tho Mor ?no, in the direction of the East River olioemen were also stationed at differ ent points along the line to preserve pei feet order and prevent tho rank fron doubling up< Often the whole line bs< to be brought to a dead* stop while i new body was belog taken in and. lah out for identifloatiou. ' Then tbe carron would begin to flow along -again, like i sluggish river. At least three-fourths o the people in tho line were women, mos of. tfce& *&&l?:?s???3?i t^?. whn?irt any bonnets on their heads, and i\ was |yery evident that most of them had como ont merely to gratify a miserable curiosity. There .were also, many .ladies who were richly dressed, and occasion? ally they would be leading two or three little'-children. The officers who bad been ?tanding on duty watching this stream almost uninterruptedly ever since it tl rat began to movo, were enabled at last to toll pretty nearly every person who bad the slightest expectation of identifying any o? the dead, and many times they .tp.ok individuals very severely to task, especially thoso'who bad brought ulong families of young children, to gaze on the horrible spectacle. Suid a tall, erect policeman to a lady dressed in. fine Bilks and holding three little chil? dren, . "Madam, yon can't get them chil-1 dren through down there, so what's the j uso of wasting your time in thia proces? sion?" The.woman was shamed, for she knew elie waa there simply to gratify a morbid curiosity,.and, coloring to the earp; abe fell out of' tho lino, orosHed over to tho other side of the street, and passed out With tba rot urning prooes Bi?nV "'Thontim. policeman would begin to point out persona in the line who bad been 'going round and round all day, falling in at the rear as soon as they made one circuit. Most of these persons were old women, who appeared to be como hysterical as soon as they got in Bight of tho bodies, trembling, bowing, wringing their hands, and moving their lips aa if mattering prayers, They were shown no indulgence after they once reached the door of the Morgue. There were two lines of policemen, who passed the line steadily on, and if they delayed after looking at the bodies, they were carried along by main force to the door, when another, line of policemen took them up and. passed them ncr OHS the street, with an injunction not to stop to rest nntil they bad got back to-.Second avenue, outside tho police line. /.. The following" is a correct Hat of tbe dead: Jo h ti-'J.-.Beek?'Adolph Bahr, Mary Carey, ElisaCaabuor, Maro Ohehiviere, Arthur cft?'nivioie,- Mari? . Oben iviore, Thomas OoaioHo, Charles 'Colo, .Andrew Coyle, K.ito:'Cashman, John Dehituut, David D ow/; Jo no hi rn Dreyfus, l&bo O. Eiben, Louise Elsasser, George Elsas ser, Ellen Fawcett, Mrs. Michael Finley, Patrick Fi uley, Michael Finn, Annie! Friedhoff, Lena, Friedhoff, Mary Fried? hoff, John Gorritz, Ellen Groom, Rioh ird Hartnett, Isaac W. Haywood, Chris? topher Honek, Christiana Houch, Chas. Rouoh, John J. Joncks, John F. John? son, Fred. Kireohuor, George H. Born, Eliza Koobnef, Margaret Kennedy, Pat? rick Lander, Everett H. Lansing, Depu? ty Sheriff Madden, Daniel Mahoney, Michael Mahoney, Matthew Mahoney, Lawrence McCormick, J no. McDonongh, Ure. Martha Moffat, Mary McCall, Mary Uesoh, Era tchou Meeoh, Louisa Neid tiardt. Matilda Kelson, Andrew Nesbitt, Eefena O'Connor, Samuel Phillips, devrtvh Phill i po? bia dftnghtor-in-lnw, and I 3amuel Phillips and Rachel Phillips, her 1 children, Auguste Ita vi ll, T. Beppo! 1, Charles Beppell, Eliza Boeder, John W. Risley, Julius Buy nor, George Scott, Wm. Schaffer, Cu then no Smith and Frederick Smith, Bobert Smith, Geo. L. iS torts, Geo. Scott, August Stn di mau, imolia Tigh, Joachim Tops, J. Budolph Uhlmann, Jeanne Uhlmann, his daugh? ter, F. M. Vreeland, Martha C. West. What caused, the steamboat ox pl onion Said the engineer To the engine near, . "Do yo s'pose ye require tba tobin? ; Said the engine near X To the engineer, '?Let me off with a little patohinV MONEY CANNOT BUY ITl - For Bight ls Priceless! But the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve lt. IVjon valuo your eyesight UBO theao PKn pmer LKjrSES. Ground from minuto sryatal pebbles, melted together, and derive their name "Diamond" on acoouut of their lardneaa and brilliancy. They will last mauv rears without change, and are warranted su >erior to ali others, manufactured by J. E. HPK NO Ell Sc CO., N. Y. CAUTION.-None genuino unless stamped ?vifli our trade mark. WM. GLAZE, Jeweler ind Optician', ls sole agent for Columbia, 8. 3.?from whom they can only be obtained. ?io peddlers employed. Joly 20 ||ily tes R. D. Symbolic Admonition! THE season Ie at band when the human family is more afflicted iban daring any a thor part of th? year. The sun's ray H aoting npon (be decayed vegetable and animal mat? ter, ? poisons the atmosphere, and produces many disorders of the system-Chilla and Fe? ver, Bfllana Complaints, Diarrhoea, Dysen? tery, Cholera Morbus,Cramps andCholic.etc. Henee the system requires an invigorating add tonio medicine, that wilt braco up its Bb altered, forces, and enable the ora ana to For Dyspepsia and Weak ?tomach. For the Liver and Kidneys. For Coughs and Bore Throat. For the Lungs and Spitting of Blood. For Weakness and General Debility, For IOBS of Appetite. For Sick Headaohe. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery. ' For Fever and Ague. For bilious.Fever. For Obolera Morbos and Cramps. For Palpitation of the.Heart. For Broken Down'Hsrrsus Sys tim. . For Neuralgia and Rheumatism. For Purifying the Blood. IlEINITSirS tlUEKN'S DELIGHT The people approve of. and phyeioiana sane lion its use', because it is a good medicino Take no other medloine. lt is a spring invi ^orator, a summer tonio, a purifying hove rage, admirably adapted to all condition?, male and female-grown persons and chil? dren at this particular oeaaon. Be sure and Dall at Belnitab's Drag Store and got a boltl of his great medloine. Prepared only by E. H. HEINITPH, May ?0 t_DraggiBt and Chsmlst. The Exchange Houto BAS been overhauled and re-arranged for the Spring and Summer. Iced beve? rages compounded at short notice. ay g PAYBINOEB A FRANKLIN. The only fine Playing Cards at POLLOCK'S - -'V K \ y JJ., , .. m1 jgggg "i II i i i .m a J 1 Ordinances Passed by tb? City Council of Columbia. AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE* THE BOUNDARIES OF THE SEVERAL - . ' .' "WARDS OP THE CIT? br COLUMBIA. WHEREAS,"on account pf the addition to the original territory of the city of Columbia, under the Act of tho " General Assembly ap? proved February 26, A. D. 1870, it has bocopio neccessary to change j tho present boundaries of the wards thereof; therefore, SECTION 1. Be it ordained? by the Mayor and Aldermen of t]\c City.of Columbia, in Council assembled, and by (he authority of Die same, That all that portion of tho city territory located between Lower street and Gervais street shall constitute "Ward No. 1 ; that all that portion situated between Gorvoie street and- Plain street shall constitute Ward No. 2; that all that portion situated between Plain street aud Laurel street Bhnll coustituto Ward No. 3 ; and nil that portion of the said city territory located between Laurel street and the newly extended Northern boundary of the said city shall constitute Ward No. 4. * SEO. 2. He il further ordained, That an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to divide tbo city of Columbia into four wards," ratified on the eighth day of Fobruary, A. D. 1859, and the division there? under established, be, and the samo arc hereby, repealed, and the tho division fixod by thiB ordinance substituted in place thereof, from and after the ratification hereof. Done and ratified in Council assembled, under tho cor? porate seal of the City of Columbia, on the thir? teenth day pf June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Beventy-ono. (Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor. Wal; J. ETTER, City Clerk. m -H-+4 AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING DOO3 FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE IN THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF COLUMBIA. Be it ordained, by the Mayor and Aldenncn of thc City of Columbia, in Council assembled, and by the authority of the same, That it shall be tho duty of the city police, as far as practicable, to capture and im? pound all dogs which may be found running at large in the streets of Columbia without the city collar or badge, to be had on the application of tho owners of such dogs to the City Clerk; and on the capture and impounding of the same, it shall be tho duty of the city police- to notify the said owners thereof, who shall pay tbo tax levied thoreon, and, in addition, a fine of two dollars, and shall pro? cure a collar or badge; whereupon, the said dogs shall be released; otherwise, within three days after such notice, the same shall be disposed of by sale or be killed. Dono and ratified in Council assembled, under the cox* ; 1 ?'; ; porate seal of the City of Columbia, on thc eleventh Im--it day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. (Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.. WM. J. . ETTER, City Clerk. AN ORDINANCE TO DEFUSE THE DUTIES AND FIX. THE SALARY AND TENURE OF THE OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY. SECTION 1. lie il ordained, by the Mayor and Aldermen of thc City of Columbia,- in Oouncil assembled, and by the aiUhority of the same, That there shall be elected, biennially, by tho Mayor and Aldermen of tho said city, at tho time of the general- biennial election of city officers, a City Attorney, who shall hold his office for two years, unless removed therefrom, by a vote of tho said Mayor and Alder? men, for cause, of the sufficiency of which they shall bo tbe sole judges. . SEO. 2. Be it further ordained, That it shall be the duty of the said. City Attorney, whenever tho necessity arises, or whenever he may bo coller! on so to do by the City Council, tho Mayor, chairmen of the respective regular committees or of any special committee, or by any officer of tho city, by direction of the said City Council or of the Mayor, to givo his advice and .direction to the said City Council, Mayor, chairmen of committees or officers, on any legal questions which may arise in the courso of the administration of tho city government, or in the discharge of the duties of their rc-' Bpective offices; and whenever roquired so to do by tho said City Council, tho Mayor, or chairman of a committee, ho shall givo his legal opinion in writing. He shall prosecul c and defend all actions, and appear in behalf of the said city and its officers in all legal proceedings to which it, or they, br any of them, may bo a pally or parties, or havo any interest, .or in which its officers maybe con? cerned on account of their lawful official acts. Ho shall, whenever so directed, advise concerning and supervise tho draft of any ordi? nance or instrument of writing which tho City Council, thc Mayor, or any Alderman, may order"or desire to bo drawn, for submission fco tho said City Council. He shall, whenever notifiod so to do, attend the Mayor's Court and the meetings of tho City Council, conduct the correspondence thereof on all legal subjects which it may become necessary to investigate, and generally be careful that the City Council and officers of the city government fall into no errors of law in the management of the corporate affairs of the said city of Columbia. SEO. 3. Be it further ordained, That tho salary, per annum, of the said City Attorney shall be ono thousand dollars, payable quarterly. Done and ratified in Council assembled, under tho cor ?^^+t porate Beal of the City of Columbia, on tho first day .?-H~?t of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. (Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor. WM. J. ETTER, City Clork. INTENDANTS. JOHN TAYLOR ESQ.,.Elected.May 1, 1806. ABRAHAM NOTT, ESQ.,. " ...April ll, 1807. ULAinoRNK CL?FTGH, ESQ.,. " ...June 9, 1807 JOHN HOOKER, ESQ.,. " .April 14, 1808. DANIEL FAUST, ESQ.,. ".July ll, 1808. SIMON TAYLOR, ESQ.,. " .April 7, 1809. ROBERT STARK, ESQ.,. " .April 3, 1810. SIMON TAYLOR, ESQ.,. " .April 8,1811. DANIEL FAUST, ESQ.,. " _;.April 21, 1812. DANIEL FAUST, ESQ.,.Re-elected.April 10, 1813. DANIEL FAUST, ESQ.,. . " .-.April G, 1814. WM. E..HAYNE,*ESQ.,.Elected.April C, 1815. JAMES GREGO,?ESQ. " ...April 3, 181G. DANIEL MORGAN, ESQ.,. " .,..April 10, 1817. TAMES T. GOODWYN, ESQ.,. " .April 7, 1818. JAMES T. GOODWYN, ESQ.,.Re-elected......._April 10, 1819; . JAMES T. GOODWYN, ESQ., ...... " ;._April 4, 1820. . JAMES T. GOODWYN, ESQ.,.. * " .... ....... .April 3, 18211. . ' DAVID J. M'COBD, ESQ.,.: .Elected.April 3, 1822. JAMES T. GOODWYN, ESQ.,. " .._.April 10,1823.. . ' ' D. J. M'ConD, ESQ.,.. :. ".April 0,. 1824. . J.-T. GOODWYN,-ESQ:,.-. ".April 5, 1825. . WM. F. DESATJSSURE,;ESQ.,_ "._"v. .April 4, I82G. .. WM. F. DESAUSSURE, ESQ., .... Re-elected.April 3, 1827. E. H. MAXCY, ESQ.,.Elected.April 8, 1828. E. H. MAXCY, ESQ'.,.. Re-elected_.April 7, 1829. WM. C. PRESTON; ESQ., .'-. .Elected_.....April 7, 1830. . WM. C. CLIFTON, ESQ*.,.-.. "...April 5, 1831. E. H. MAXCY, ESQ.,.'. "..April 3, 1832. M. H. DEIIBON, M. D.,. " _.April 2, 1833. M. H. DBLEON, M. D.,-..Re-elected..April 8, 1834. ' M. H. DELEON, M. D.,. " --.. ..April G, 1835. -: JOHN BRYCE, ESQ.,.Elected.April 4, 1836. JOHN BRYCE, ESQ.,.Ke-eloctod.April 3, 1837. JOHN BRYCE, ESQ..'.' " .\ . .April 2, 1838.. DH. R. W. GIBBES.Elected.April 1, 183.9. Dit. R. W. GIBBES,.Re-elected_.. :.. ..April 6, 1840. COL. BENJ. T. ELMORE,.Elected.April 5, 1841. COL. lt. W. GOODWYN, elected by the Wardens, September 20, 1841. WM. M*. MYERS, ESQ.,.Elected_...April 4, 1842. WM. M. MYERS, ESQ.,. .'.Re-elected...April 3, 1843. WM. M. MYERS, ESQ.,. " . ..April 1,. 1844.'. WM. B. STANLEY, ESQ.,.Elected... ...April 5, 1845. WM B. STANLEY, ESQ.,.Rc-clected.. .April G, 1846. HENRY LYONS, ESQ., elected bythe Wardens.July 7, 1846. DR. EDWARD SILL,.Elected.t.April 5, 1847. DR. EDWARD SILL,.Re-elected..April 1, 1848. . " ? DH. EDWARD SILL. ".*... i ..April 2, 1849. HENRY LYONS, ESQ.,.Elected-.April 1, 1850. COL. A. H. GLADDEN,........ " ,.. ..April 74 1851. COL. A. H. GLADDEN,-... . .Re-elected..April, 1852. WM. MA YD rs, ESQ.Elected.;. April, 1853; ' WM. MAYDEN, ESQ.,.. . ..Re-olected. April, 1854..- . MAYORS. .: EDWARD J. ARTHUR, ESQ.,.Elected...April, 1855. . EDWARD J. AUTOUR, ESQ., . ... .Re-elected.April, 1856. JAMES D. TRAPEWELL, ESQ.,.. . .Elected.-.'.April, 1857. ' JAMES D. TRADEWELL, ESQ.Re-elcctod.;.April, 1858. DR. ALLEN J. GREEN. Elected for two years.April,.1859. ; DH. JOHN H. BOATWRIGHT,.Elected.for two years,. .'..April, 186L DR. THOMAS J. GOODWYN.Elocted for two yoara,... .April; 1853. JAMES G. GIBBES, ESQ., elected Assistant Mayor by-Council, from - April 18, 18G5, to May 2G, 18G5. . JAMES G. GIBBES, ESQ., elected Mayor by Council, from Moy 2G, 18G5, to April, 1866. THEODORE STARKE,-ESQ.,.Elected.-.-April, 186G. . COL. GUNTHER, appointed Mayor by military,... :.-July, 1868. . C. H. BALDWIN, ESQ., appointed Mayor by military,. .-..August, 1868. . > JOHN MCKENZIE,-ESQ.,.Elected.....November, 1868. JOHN ALEXANDER, ESQ.,.Elected for two years,... .'April, 1870: CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received, INTEREST A LLC lt Eli A T TlJE,RATEOJ ON CERTIFICA IES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIX PER CENT. COU- . POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTES ON ACCO UNIS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. Jobi! li. Palmer, I viee.rrf-i.id*? ts John P. Thomas, j ??e-rri?at.iita. A. G Brenizcr, Cashier. J. Hi Sawyer, Aaeiatant Cutl.hr, in charge of hi anches. John U. B. t-"lilith, Aasistant Cashier. A>rrecfor*. Wado Hamidon, William Martin, A. C. Haa kell, F. W. McMaater, John P. 1 bornai?. E. H. Hoiuitah, John B. Palmer, Thom nt E. Gregg, Colombia. J. EH Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Nowberry. W, G. M ay ??. Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Ch arle&ton. Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston. Mochanica, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or pliant* and others may hera deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustee! wishing to draw Interest en their funds anti they require them for hnsinesB or other pur? poses: Parents deelring to set apart small, tums for their ohildren, and Married Women and Minora (wboae depoaitH ean only be with? drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by their logal representatives,) withing to lay naide funds for future nae. are hero afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they wUl rapidly acoumulate, and, at the same time, bo subject to withdrawal whee uoednd._ Ang 18 Special Notice. THE MILLS HOUSE, Charleston, B. C., bas reduced {ts rate ot Transient Board to' _!SS.0O per-day dnring the sum? mer m tm tbs. J. PARKER, Proprietor. G. W. PAHKZD, Superintendent. May 31 3mo '_' CENTBAL NATIONAL BANK OF . COLUMBIA. 8. C. Present Capital, $150,000. AUTIIOIUZED CAPITA!?, 9500,000, 077ICEHS. John B. Palmer, President. A. G. Brenizer, Cashior. C. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier. D1BECTOBS. , J. Ell Gregg, Jobn B. Palmer, F. W.McMas tor, lt. D. Senn, of B. D. Benn St Son.; Q. W Bourdon, of Copeland St Dearden; R.L. Bryan, of Bryan A MoCarter; W. C. Swaffleld, of li. St W. O. S wa flield. F. W. McMaster, Solicitor. TU18 Hank ia now opon for the transaction of a general banking business. CEBTinoATEB OF DEPOSIT of ourrenoy or coin, bearing interest at tbs rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum, in kind, will be issued. Deposits from County Officers especially so licitud; also, from Truff?es, Administrators, Executors, Professional Men, and others. . Particular attention given to accounts ,of City and Couni)-y Merchants, and other busi? ness men, and the usual accommodations ex? tended. Notes, Rills of Exchange, and other evi? dences of debt discounted, and money loaned on collaterals. Stocks, Ronds, Gold, Silver bought and sold. Mutilated Currency ' purchaBeu at a email discount. Sight Drafts dr aten direct on all the promi? nent piscos in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany* Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued, ; ayable in any of tbs above places Drafts on all tho prominent cities in the United States bought and sold.. Banking Homo opposite Columbia Hotel. t)pen from 0 to_8._Feb 28 ly . Tho boat placo to got a cool aummer drink a at POLLOCK'S. Tue Great Medical Discovery X Dr. WAILER'S CALIFORNIA < VIM EG AR BITTERS-, I ? HnndredB of Thou Banda 9^? ,.7" BcarteJUmoriy to their Wcmclcr- ?*>? . -nrA?T? KffocU. f ARE THEY? 9 og THEY ARE SOT A VOR *f|g ?FANCY DR I'NX.ff!-' "jr.-.-c of Poor Rum, Whisker, Froiy r'liirlto ami Ho fun o Ll nu <??-,?. doctored, spiced, n.id sweetened to piesse tho tanto, called .' Ton-. ic?,"" Appetisers,'-* . licit oren," ?tc. that le?d ' Kio tippler OB to-drunkenneas nail ruin, bat are ? trna Medicine,mule from the Nativo Roots and j Korbs of California, free.from nil Alcoholic ' Si Intu?anla, lucy mo the <iflKAT BLOOD IM,- lt IVIEtt and LIFE GIVING VltlN CIl'LEaperfect nem?rator andlnvlgorstorof tho System, carrying off ?ll poisonous matter and re ?to ring the blood to n healthy condition. 'Ko person caa take these Bitters according* io din e-. lion and remain long unwell. %?r Iuannimiitory rind Chronic Rhett, i-iutlsm and Goat, Dyspcpnla irr Indi? trent loo, Dillons, ltomtltent and lni?r iu I et ruc F?TP?U, Dlaeaaea of tko Blood, ' 1.1 vor, Kidneys, and DlrnlUor, these Blt? -tera uara been most successful. Bitch Bia*,* cauca, aro caused by VI tin ted Blood? which ' ls ue?erally produced by derangement or Uie ?(inr?tlvoOriann. I Il YHPEFHIA ORV INT) IGEST11 OW. Headache. Tain In tho Shoulders,'Coughs, Tight-1 nea of the Chest, D'zxincss, Soar Eruct allom of, the Stomach, Bad tost? In the Month Di loos At? tacks, ralpltnrtort of 'th?" Heart1, Inflarnjnatlon bf Um Lungs,Psln In thoregl?ns ortho Kidneys,and n hundred other palnTur gonion's, aro the off i-prlngsof UycpCJili. . ' ' . ' ,-' * ' They Invigorate the Stomach .nd,sUn).al?tt too torpid liter and bowuls, which rondar thciu.of up-, equalled eQIcacy In cleansing tho'blood of nil Impurities, hod imparting, now li,"o ami vigor to the whole system. -* .' -'. FOB, ?K1X DISK AHE?, EfnptIoni.Tetter,? Salt Uiicnm.BlotcJics, Spots, pimplos, PtJalulcs.: nj Hs, Carbuncles, liing,Worms, Scald-Head, Sort, Lyes, Erysipelas, Itch', Scurfs, Discoloration!, of. the Skin, Humors and piscases of ?i? Skia, of.' whatever name or nstore, are literally dug 'op/ and carried ont of tho system In a oho? time V> tho ute of thea? Bitters. Ono' bottle- la such eases will cou vinco tho most Incredulous of tlu-lr curatrre effects. ... Cleanse the vitiated i-food whenever you find its Impurities bursting through tho skia lo Tim. pies, Eruptions or Boresy cleanse lt ?alien yon And lt obstructed and elaggtsh In the veins; eloanse lt when it is foul, and your foejlngr will - tell yon wheo. Keep the blood pur? and tho ?Ml?ti Of tho system will follow. Oi'iN, TA PK sad other WORM"*, lorkin;.- In <>iu system of so many thousands, oro effectually destroyed and removed. Vor full directions, road carefully tho cirealar-arnund each bottle. * Q .1. WALKER, rroprleior. R. H. MCDONALD * . C?,-, Druggists sind (len. Agent*. San Francisco, ?'-i! . and Stl ami 81 Commoroo Stroit. New Yoi':. D*BY ALL DBUGQIST8 AND DEALER.?. ngP.iiT<riv flgWRR A MoORBGOlt. Agent?. 6eytb.es and Grain Cradles. '*-. 2DOZ. superior QUAIN ORADLES. 10 doz. Griffin's Grain and Grass 8eythes. net recoived and foi Bato low bv M*y-7_JOHN AGNEW & BON. MoalBiurnirtliod al all hours at POLLOCK'S.