Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[Special by Seaboard and Atlantic Tele . ? graph, i . .Tb? Cotton Exchange. NEW YORK, May 4.-The New York Cotton Exobange was formally, opened for business this morning. Stepben D. Harris, Esq., the President, delivered a neat and appropriate speech. Great en? thusiasm and Batial action was manifested by the members, who were all present. The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company have their wires in the Ez? ohange, whioh places it in direct com? munication with all the cotton points South. Foreign Affairs. LONDON, May 4.-Le Granges Reine won the New Market 1,000 guineas stake yesterday; Derelict second; Highland third. Eleven started. MADRID, May 4.-Marshal Serrano waa yesterday at Saerta De Lotona aud Yzurun in Sierra De Crator. Tho Carl? ista in Biscay have burned the railway bridge at Areta, near Bilbeo. PARIS, May 4 -Advices have boen re? ceived here from Spain whioh contra diet most positively despatches sent from Madrid, in regard to the Oarlist insur? rection. L'Union announoes, on what it terms official authority, that Don Car? los is in Spain, at the head of hiB volun? teers, and Don Alphonso, his brother, ?B with him. The proclamation signed by him, whioh was circulating in Madrid, was genuine. Jhere is deep uneasiness in Madrid. MADRID, May 4-A Gazelle official confirms the report that Don Carlos has entered Navarre and been joined by Roda. American Intelligence. WASHINGTON, May 4.-The nomina? tion, while it excites mirth in all high political circles here, seriously changes . the probable programme. The Demo? cratic leaders were virtually pledged to the Cincinnati nomination, with Davis as standard-bearer; but now the shrewd? est politicians predict a square Demo? cratic nomination. In view of the inte? rest taken in .the probable notion by the Democratic party, the following from the New York World is telegraphed: [The World has been at loggerheads with Greeley and the Tribune for a length of time.] ' It editorially expresses .surprise at the result in Cincinnati. Adams, who proved by far the strongest ?fr all (he candidates who had been ex? pected to. be Strong in the Convention, might have been cordially endorsed by the World, as he would have been cor? dially supported by the Democratic, party. Greeley can receive no suoh en? dorsement; nor has he any reason to ex? pect such support. The Convention has ohosen to nominate the most heated and conspicuous opponent of the Democratic party in the country. It oalted for reve? nue reform, but it has selected the most zealous protectionist. This leaves the D?mocratie party entirely free to await the developments of the immediate fu? ture, and opens the way for a possible Democratic.viotory. The World will re serve its judgment until the meeting of the -National Convention, to be called next week. There will be a National Committee meeting in this city. The World recommends an early date for the assembling of the Convention. CINCINNATI, May 4.-Tho following telegram from Greeley was received here after he had been informed of his nomi, tion: NEW YORK, May 3.-To Whitelaw Reid: Please tender my grateful ac knowledgments to the members of tue Convention for the generous confidence they have .shown me, and assure them I shall endeavor to deserve it. (Signed) HORACE GREELEY. The address of the National Conven tion to the Irish American League con eludes: We take the liberty of sog gesting the immediate organization of Greeley clubs or leagues in every ward oity and County; and that an efficient State committee be formed for a more general direction of, and co-operation in, the good work; then organize, and let our watch-word be "Groeley and victory." Signed on behalf the oom mittee. JAMES J. ROGE RS, Chairman, New York. JOHN MCCAFFERTY, Secretary, Mo. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The Age sn g gests a straight Democratic tioket. NEW YORK, May 4.-Tho Herald ed tonally welcomes Greeley into the cam paign, as the man whom tho people will always reiipeot uud honor. The Herald adds: "Whether we shall support or op ?ose him, must be decided by himself [e has received this nomination, and he avoids certain fallacies that have cm barrassed the usef ni?eta of his career we shall support him." CINCINNATI, May 4.-Tho National Li boral Republican Committee is as fol lows: South Carolina, S. A. Pearce Texas, E. M. Pease; West Virginia, M C. Church; District of Columbia, C. M Alexander; North Carolina, D. R. Good loe; Louisiana; TL 0. Warmotb; Arkan eas, John xvi rk waru; x? iori du, C. Drew Tennessee, J. H. Fowler; Kentuoky, L N. Benbitz; Alabama. Wm. T. Hatohett Mississippi, E. Jeff cr do; Georgia, R. G AJoWharton. The following is the National Exeou "tiveCommittee: Ethan Allen, New York Chairman; Dauiei B. Goodloe, of North Carolina, Secretary* Adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. SYRACUSE", May .4.-100 guns fired honor of Greeley. ALBANY, May 4.-100 guns fired honor of Greeley. MATAMORAH, May 4.-The Revolution ists have retired. Refugees are return ing. CINCINNATI, May 4.-At (J ol I ego Hall a meeting of tho Ohio delegates held, which comprised about half Ohio delegation to the liberal Conven tion, and whioh turned out to be stormy. Judge W. B. Sloane, of Clinton, was called to the chair, large number of delegates made speeohes Some of thom were denunciatory exciting, while others counselled mode ration and consideration. Among tho most;prominent vas Judge Hoadly, who was ode'oi. tho committee on resolutions.' He said ! that Judge Stanley. Mathews, the temporary President, as well as him? self, had loft the Convention in disgust. Judge Sloan said he had-boen origi? nally an Adams mau, but there was no evidence that Greeley and his friends bad practiced fraud upon the Conven? tion, and until he had such evidence, he should adhere to tho nomination. He believed it wus for the interests of the ooautry that there should be a oomplete change in the administration of the Go? vernment. He counselled them to be calm and considerate, and to act delibe? rately, like men. Thomas E. Powell, of Delaware County, said he was dissatis? fied with the nomination, but would sup Eort the ticket. J. Heaton, of Colum iana, said ho was dissatisfied, but urged moderation. Judge Brinkerhoff said ho would not be made the victim of a choice between two evils. Men came to the Convention from New York and Ponnsylvnnia who were as much intruders as the devil was when he intruded himself among the sons of mon. They cunio, and outwit? ted, and outnumbered them. He did not bolong to anybody now. He wa: not yet willing to Ray ho wouldn't vott for Grant, but he should not vote foi Greeley. General Jack Casement asket if they were not all pleased with tin platform*. The other members answered "Yet; yes." Ho further inquired, i Greeley was. an honest mau, what mon was wanted. He (General Casement bad joined thin movement, and torn u\ his bridge behind him. He wan goiu? to stick by thc nomination. General Burnett said he now felt dis conruged aud disheartened. Ho didu' think civil service reform luid anytbin) to hope for from thu hands of such men Greeley was honest, progressive, nm liberal in his views; yet ho was a man o crotchets. He bud no judgment of men His political friends and associates ii New York were among the class of mm who did not enjoy public confidence who were nearly allied to Tammany cot raption. Though he was deeply grieve* at tho result to-day, he thought the; ought to maintain their organization fo fatnre work, and not take hasty step.* whioh they might repent. Col. Purrott, of Montgomery Count} said there never was a more shameletj trade made by mon than that mude b Gratz Brown in the Convention. Mr. Fry, of Clark County, said th bargain and sale were evident. 'Som members naked where was the evidenci Fry replied, that evidence was in Oral Brown's speech. Mr. Ayers, of the Fourteenth Distric urged them not to jndge too harshly ana counselled moderation. -Gen. Brinkerhoff announced his re.sij nation as a member of tho State Centn Committee. He was not willing to abie the determination bf the Oouventi?i Gen. Larne also declined to support tl ticket, and resigned his position as member of the Central Committee. Judge Spalding, of Cuyahogos, ur. Mr. Smith, of Columbiana Count, came to the defence of tho Con ven ti o The latter, in his remarks, said Grech was among the first to fight Tamman whereupon two or three persons aros saying that he did not; he rather d fended them. Judge Hoadly again gue the floe charging that Tammany had triumphe He said he would defeat Greeley ai Brown, if he had to vote for Grant to i it. He was no office seeker; but w uftor men; to pun?Hh them before tb got their hands in the public treasui but he was not iu favor of abandoni their organization. He said they shot remain together, maintaining tb organization, until tho time shot arrive when their principles could pi vail. Sever other members spoke for a against the nomination, and final after a long eeseiou, a motion to adj ou prevailed. A largo number of dolega departed for their homes last night. NEW YOBS, May 4-Evening.-T Methodist Convention indefinitely pc poned the investigation of the affairs the Book Concern, by 199 to 150. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Dana, of I Sun, failing to appear in the libel st his recognizance was declared forfeit and a benoh warrant issued for arrest. Thirty-five small-pox deaths this we WASHINGTON, May 4-Evening.-? drew Johnson's claim for rebate of come tax amounts to over $1,000. The President, the Secretary of S ti and the Foreign Committees of House and Senate, had a conference day. The President, when he was proaohed, said he did not think it pro to communicate tho object or result the conference. Other parties are eq ly retioent. From loose conversation, tho foll ing may be regarded as a close nppr mation to to-day's meeting at the S Department: Sohonok has notified Government that England, under circumstances, will permit the ques of consequential damages to be preset at Geneva. It is noticed that the De oratio members of Foreign Commit of the House and Senate were not vi tod to the conference. Parties to oonferenoe have their mouths closed, baok down on the part of tho Adm tration is nearly certain. In the Senate, Sumner called up bill for mixed sohoola, whioh mee with objeotion, Sumner threatenec object to every bill until his was di sp of. Mr. Sumner then moved to tak the bill, whioh was agreed to, by yea nays 17. Mr. Bayard, who was ant to the floor on the bill, said this wa utterly unnecessary measure, and called for. Tho people chiefly t affected bylit are opposed to it; oh does not demand, it. Justice eithi the black or tho white does not dec it. It is as unjust as it is uncalled as unwise and as oiuel as uncalled It ia a mere sot of visionary zeal. He (Mr. Bayard) would show by the school lews of tbiW-Piatriot that ?ow the most; ampio and; generous provisions were , made for ' tho education of the colored peoplu of tlio District, nnd chiefly at thu expenso of the white people. He believed that the mixture of the two races wo.uld be fraught with great evil to the weaker race, and that it would be most injurious to society. There is not a white parent ia this Dist riot whose children attend common schools who has asked for this bill. There is not a Senator on this floor who ?ill vote for this bill, whose children or grand? children will over go to these schools, to mix with the negro children; but they will vote to force this association upon the children of those poor parents, who aro compelled to send thom to the common schools. What kind of philanthropy is this? The white people of this distriot are now compelled to contribute most unequally to the sup? port of tho colored schools, and now it is proposed to take from them tho poor privilege of doing as they please with the rest of their money. Mr. Terry, of Connecticut, gave notice of an amend? ment, providing that before the ?ot goes into effect, it shall bo submitted for rati? fication to tho quulified voters of tho cities of Washington und Georgetown, at un election to be held on the first Monday of July, 1872. The bill then went over. Po?t office appropriations occupied the balance of the day. Probabilities-Tho barometer will con? tinue rising over the New England and Middle Staten, but fulling North and West of thc Ohio Valley. An area of low barometer will probably move East? ward over Southern Minnesota and the upper luke region. Clear woather will generally prevail on Sunday over tho New England, Middle uud Southern States. Cloudy uud possibly threaten? ing weather from the lower Missouri Valley, North-eastward over thu upper lake region. Brisk to high South-east? erly winds, veering- to South-westerly to night, ure probable for the latter, nod to the North-westerly on Sunday. Financial ?DJ CommcrvUI. LONDON, May A-Noon.-Consols 93. Bonds 90. PAWS, May-I.-Rentes 54f 25c. LIVERPOOL, May 4-8 P. M.-Cottou opened quiet and closed dull-uplands 11@11??; Orleans 11%@113?. Nearly due from New Orleans 11%. NEW YORK, May 4-Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn scarce and firm. Pork steady, ut 13.87(a) 14.00. L?rd quiet and steady-steam 92?@9>?. Cottou quiet -uplands 20%; Orleans 2i>?; sui es 414 bales. Fungias steady. 7 P. M.-Money dosed at 6?7. Ster? ling strong, at 9*?@9%. Gold 13}?(n) I334. Governments closed steady, at %o. advance. Southerns dull but steady. Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 584 bales-uplands 23%. Flour a shade firmer and in fair demand. Wheat lc. better. Corn inactive and unohanged. Pork quiet uud steady. Beef active but unohanged. Lird quiet. Freights quiet and steady. Sales of futures 7,900 bales: May 2215-10, 23??; Juue 23^', 2:1%; July 24; August 24; September 22^; October 20>4; November 199-16, 19^; December 19 3-16, 19%. AUGUSTA, May 4.-Cotton-middling 22>8; receipta 75 bales; sales 100. NEW OHLEANS, May 4.-Cotton quiet and steady-middling 23>a ; receipts 473 bales; Bales 1,900; stock 83,252. BALTIMORE, May 4.-Cotton quiet - middling 23^?; receipts 215 bales; sales 190; stock 10,580. BOSTON, May 4.-Cottou dull-mid? dling 23%@24; receipts 585 bales ; sales 200; stock 13,000. MOBILE, May 4.-Cotton quiet-mid? dling 22^; reoeipts 170 bales; sales 40J; stock 17,862. NEW SECTS.-Two now religious sects have lately been added in England to the countless number already existing there, one culled the Walworth Convul eionists, and the other calling themselves the Peculiar People. The leader of tho first is a Mrs. Girling, who oalls herself a seven-deviled woman, although she says she has rid herself of the tormentors which once possessed her. Tho meet? ings of Mrs. Girling's followers having been interrupted by scoffers, who were arrested by the police, an examination in court led to an explanation of her doctrines. She said that tho manifesta? tions which had attracted attention to her meetings occur when tho worshipers feel the Word of God, and when it falls on them, they remain in an unconscious state for a time, after which.they are impelled to dance. All who dance have passed from death to life; tho death takes place during the period of uncon? sciousness, and some persons take seven hours in passing from the old state of Adam to the new. At least, so says Mr?. Girling. The Peculiar People be? lieve that they are the special objects of Divine protection, and permit their children to die of accidents or illness without calling in medical assistance, because they have faith thal God will heal them supernaturally if it is His will that they should recover. Every evening the New York Grand Opera House is perfumed by an ingeni? ously contrived fountain plaoed in tho vestibule, whioh throws a stream of co? logne to the height of three or fonr feet and then breaks into a beautiful spray. The perfumo ia changed every ten mi? nut?e. Between the acts hundreds of visitors flock to the fountain to dip their handkerchiefs in the basin. The odor whioh penetrates the auditorium is said to be exquisito. Bayard Taylor once called on Hum? boldt. The venerable Baron met him cordially, saying as he did so, "you have traveled much, Mr. Taylor, aud seen many ruins, and now you see another." "Not a ruin," repllod. Taylor, "but a pyramid." J^Aias R. RANDALL AGAIN IN H AR? NESS.-Tho numerous fr?e eda and ad? mirers of James R. Randall tbroughoat the Boatu TV?II be gratified to learn that be has resumed bis connection with tbe Soo them press-a profession in wbieh he has already attained high distinction as a polished, forcible and honest writer. The Mobile Register, of Sunday, hos the following paragraph: It is with sincere pleasure that we an? nounce to our readers the addition of James R. Randall, Esq., to our already large staff of writers on the Register. His name, is known not only as the most graceful author of Southern song, but as a terse and rigorous writer of political prose. Io bis long editorship of the Au? gusta Constitutionalist James R. Randall fought tho good fight that emancipated Georgia, like true Southron and true soldier; and in his reoent letters to the Chronicle of that city, he has drawn clear and graphic pen-pictures of South? ern politics. Mr. Randall will move from point to point in tho South, going Northward later iu the season; and we hope at an early day to give the ripe fruits of his special correspondence. By tho statistics of immigration for the port of New York, in 1871, an in? crease of 17,469 over the arrivals in 1870 is shown. The total nnmber last year was 228,962, exclusive of cabin passen? gers. The Germans outnumbered all other classes uf immigrants-the propor? tions being as follows: Germans, 88,601; Irish, 65,506; English, 36,965; leaviug less thun 33,000 to be divided among all other nationalities. An article in the Galaxy makes a good sbowiug that Lucrezia Borgiu, instead of hoing a notorious poisoner, was a good, puru aud pious woman. Tho applica? tion of ber usine, then, to Mrs. Whar? ton and Mrs. Sherman, is really an un? intended compliment. They toil of a Virginia dog which, during the war, used to bark with appa? rent delight whenever he heard "Dixie" played, and now, though old, when bo chuncos to hear the air, responds in ac? cents of mingled pity and sorrow, after a munner peculiar to his race. PINNING A MAYOR.-Some dexterous thief concluded to show his contempt for the civic authoritiis of Jersey City, the other day, by "bearding the lion in his den;" so he relisved the Mayor of his diamond breast-pin, valued at $1,500. During an awkward pause in the fami? ly dinner. Mr. Hunt, of Kentucky, knocked his wife down with a plate, and she retaliated by practicing on bim with a carving knife. Thun both rose and got their deserts. A woman, who is a native of Massa? chusetts, but is now a resident of Mobile, bas hud ono white husband and four black. Her intimate friends say that her fifth widowhood will also be termi? nated by another gentleman of color. The total loss by the late earthquake in luyo County, California, was Lone Pine, $132,000; Independence, $43,850; Camp Independence, $26,500; other places $34,750. Total $237,000. Rattle-snakes aro so numerous at Co? lumbus, Nebraska, that they ring the town bells three times a day for snake killings, to keep them nuder 40,000,000 to tho acre. They have in Ohio a woman who livos without eating, and in Maine they ure looking for the man who lives without drinking, and think they see him in the distant future. A now Chiucse temple was recently consecrated in San Francisco, with no less than seventy-five gods, two of which aro twenty foet high aud corresponding? ly large. Nine colored persona were killed on Mr. Thomas Ravenel's plantation, on Santee, by the terrible tornado of the 18th ult. A newspaper in Jacksonville, 111., has lost thirty-five cents in three libel suits brought against it. Ah Sick, of Jamestown, Cal., is dead, and Ah Gone, who hit him, is gone, ah. Gas Consumers WILL plo?HO call up and settlo their bills for month of April. May 5 3 JAC JB LEVIN', Secretary. Gaza Lodge No. 163. TI IT. members aro requested to attend a mooting of the Lodgo at Tonij'Oreoeo Hall, THIS DAY, 5th, at 12 o'clock M. Dy order of tho President. May 5 1 JAOOB BULZBACnEK, Sec'y. J. H. KIN ARD. MOST bountiful and elegant assortment o? DRESS and FANCY ?OOD3. Each day opona with frosh supplies of tho richost and rarost styles in Dross Qooda, from tho best housos in Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Rosidod a thorough stock iu UOSIKRY, QLOVK3, NOTIONS, MATTINGS, and every? thing olso desirable at this season that is usually expected in a well-appoiuUd dry gooda hoaao. r Would call especial attention to an assort? ment of LAMA LACK POINTS and SACQUES sent on oon?ignmcnt at importers' costpricoa. May 5 J. U. KIN'ARD. Columbia Building and Loan Assooia'n. THE regular monthly meeting of the Co? lumbia Building and Loan Association will be held in Temperance Hall, TO-MOR? ROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order . f tho President. May 51 A. Q. BRENIZER, Beoretary. Columbia Chapter, No. ?, R. A. M. AfUftZJ? AN EXTRA Convocation of Colum ?WSg&bia. Chaptor, No. 5,R. A. M., will bo ESaLliold in Masonic Hall, TO-MORROW ^^^EVENING, at 8 o'olook. The I?. M. and M. E. M. Degrees will be oonferred. By order of the M. E. H. P. May 5 1_JOHN MORRISON. Seo'y. Notice. Pru]ioiali for Sapplylna Wood to Water Works. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May 4, 1872. SEALED proposals will bo received and sub? mitted to Council at regular meeting, May 14, 1872, for supplying the Water Works with ONE HUNDRED (100) CORDS REST LONQ-LEAP PINE WOOD, delivered at Water Works. The oontraot will be awarded te the lowest responsible bidder. By order Citv Council. WM. J. ETTER, May 5 fl_City derk. New England. NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP. Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy. Young American Liniment. Ready Spread Mustard Plaster^. Porua Plasters and Rheumatic Plasters. Ayor'd Cherry Peotoral. Oriental Cream for the complexion. Fumigating Pastelles for the sick room. Genuino Castile Soap in bare. Darby Diaiufeoting Fluid. Olivo .Tar, Juniper Tar and Tar Soap. Raking Powders, fifteen cents a box. All tor salo at UEINIIBH'3 MaySt Drugstore. $500 Reward WILL bo Riven to any medical expert who will detect the slightest imputity in the composition of ITeinitsh's Celebrated Blood and Liver Pills. Those Pills aro a suro and effective euro for all bilious disease*: DYSPEPSIA, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Fever and Agna, Bilious Fevers, Nervous and Sick Headache, Diar? rhea and Dysonterv of a bilious type, Impu? rity of the Blood. Dropsy, Roda, Melancholy, Heartburns Jaundice, NeVvousness,Obstruct? ed Menstruation; also, a preventivo and cure for Piles, bick Stomach, Disisineea or Vertigo, Bad Taste in the Mouth, bilious Attacks, Pal? pitation of tho Heart, Nervousness, Constipa? tion, Pains in the Breast and Back, Kidney Affections. To cure all Disorders of the Liver. To Regulate the Bowels, to Purity the Blood. To give new life to the whole system, the Blood and Liver Pills cannot be surpassed. Try only one box: you will bo convinced. Pre? pared by E. H. UEINirUH, at his Laborato? ry, Columbia, H. C._May 5f Notice. Proposals for City Prlmtlug. SEALED PROPOSALS for executing CITY PRINTING for one year will be received and Bubinittod to Council at rogular meeting, May 14,1872. Bid to be rendered by parties bidding as follows: 1st. Publishing the official proceedings of Council, meetings, all advertisements per? taining to the business of the city, all ordi? nances on their adoption, or ordinances In force and roDuhlished for information, procla? mations, proposals, Ac. 2d. Job work-each as tax executions, blanks, tax blanke, liccnsa cards, bill and let? ter hoada, envelopes, Ac. By order. City Council. WM. J. ETTER, City Clerk. May,* ;_ ti Notice. Proposals for Compounding and Sup plylng .Medicines for ttl? Poor of tile Olly cf Colombia. COLUMBIA, S. C., MAT 4,1872. SEALED PR0P0SAL8 for the COMPOUND? ING and SUPPLYING of MEDICINES for tho Poor of the City of Colombia, will be received and submitted to Council at regular meeting, May 14,1872. Rids to be rendered by parties bidding as follows: lat. To furnish and dispense all needful Mediciut-a lor tho Poor, for the lowest, sam, for tho period of ono year. 2d. To furnish and dispense all needful Me? dicines for the Poor, at a certain pro rata for each prescription. 3d. To furnish and dispense all needful Me? dicines for the Poor, at tho lowest average price for each particular class of prescrip? tions, according to valuo. Contractors must give adequate security that the service will be duly performed, and with tho stipulation that the Drugs furnished will bo of the best quality, and shall be sub? ject to tho inspection of the City Physician. Ry order City Council. WILLIAM J. ETTER, City Clerk. May 5_+4_ Report of the Condition OF TBS Carolina National Bank OF COLUMBIA, S. C., AT Columbia, in tho State of South Caro? lina, .a the clone of business, April lit, 1872. RESOURCES. * Loans and Discouuta.$ 5-15,125 53 Over-drafts . 4,160 41 U. S. Bouda to secure circulation 300.000 00 Stocks, Ronda and Mortgagee... 30,774 01 Due from Redeeming and Reservo ?Agents. 22,443 73 i MU: from other National Rank?. 5,10'.? 25 Due from other Ranks ai d Bank era. 230 59 Banking House. 22,000 00 Furniture aud Fixtures. 2,554 50 Currout Expenses. 2,153 02 Taxes paid. 7,345 80 Premiums. 27,473 75 Cash items. 70 51 National Bank Notes. 3.764 00 Fractional Currency. 3 705 00 Spocio. 1,784 84 j Logal Tender Notes. .C9.006 00- 79,230 35 $1^048^665 44 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.% 300,000 00 Surplus Fund. 10,000 00 Prout and LOBS. 26,701 28 Circulation. 270,000 00 Individual Deposits. 435,874 29 Duo National Banks. 3.275 16 Duo Statt? Banks and Bankers.... 64 71 Billa payable. 3.760 00 $1,048,665 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OF RICHLAND. \ I, W. B. GULICK, Cashier of the Carolina National i ans of Columbia, 8. C., do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to the boat of my knowledge and belief. W. B. OUL1CK. OaBhitr. Subscribed and sworn to bofore me this 4'h day of May, lt>72. C. J. IREDELL, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: J. W. PAUKER, ) E. HOPE, y Directora. JOHN S. WILEY, ) May S _1 "It Has No Equal!" Stanley's Cough Syrup FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Croup aud ali pulmonary affections. For sale only at OEINlTdU'S Drug 8lore. April 16 t ?aeon Sides, tte: BT JACOB LEVIN. TUESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, before roy Store. I will sell, A variety of Furniture, several new Wired Safes, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Ac. i ALSO, 5 caaes Bacon Sides, to close a consignment. One Cow and Calf. 1 good Mole, Ao._ May S Real Estate, Morses, Mules, etc. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW [Monday] MORNING, at IO o'clock, at the Court Monee Square, I will sell, Real Eetato, Horses, Mules, Wagon. Ac._May 5 Desirable Building Lot. BT D. C. PELX0TTO & 80N. ON MONDAY MORNING, (Sale-day,) at 10 o'clock, in front of the Gonn Houee, in thia city, we will ?ell, A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, situated on Blanding atreet, between Richardson and Sumter streets. Said lot measurea irani on Blanding atreet 52 foet, and running ba ok 208 I feet, more or less, bounded on the South by Blanding street, on the North by- , on the Weat by Palmetto Engine House, on the EaBt by Hardy Solomon. THUMS or B?LE.-One-fourth cash: balance in one, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgage, bearing interest at coven per cent, per annum; purchasers to payne for papers and stamps._May 4 Land for Sale. BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. On MONDAY next. May 6, we will sell, in front of the Court House, at Columbia, at 101 o'clock in the forenoon, AU that LOT OP LAND, bounded North by a small street; East by land of Wm, Babb; South by lot of James lio a rd; fronting: fifty two feet on amali Btreet above mentioned, and running back bab! tho length of square. There is a mnall house on said lot. Terms Half cash; balance in one year, secured by bond and mortgage of premises sold. Pur? chaser to nay for papers and stamps. Pur? chaser will be expected to pay the cash por? tion st tims cf bid, or the ?ot will be immedi? ately resold._May 1 Cottage. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON. On MONDAY MORNING, the 6th of May next, in front of the Court House, in this city; at 10 o'clock, we will sell, without reserve. That LOT, with COTTAGE thereon, situ? ated on Gervais atreot, measuring and front? ing thereon 50 feet, and running back 106 feet, more or lesa. Bounded North by Ger? vais street; South by --; East sud Weat bv R. Joyner. On the premises is a fine Well of Wator and necessary out-buildings. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay ns for pa? pers^andjitampa._April 80 Valuable Beal Estate. BY SEIBELS & EZELL, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS. ON the FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of the Court Honse, we will sell, to the highest bidder, the following valuable REAL E8TATE: ' . LOT on. the. West side of Main street, be? tween Blanding and Laurel street*, fronting on Main strset fifty-two feet and running th rou Rh the block to 'Assembly, with a like front thereon- : Wiltbodlvidodtoault^ Offers will be ropcived for private sals previous,to ?ouse and Lot BoUth-weBt corner of Rich? ardson and Blossom streets. The let* fronts on JUcnardspn 133 feet and .Blossom 69 teat. . Lot, throe- four tb s qi au acre, with tho un? finished Building thereon, located dh the North-oast'corner of Assembly and Launel afreets. : , ? ApHraB l-Greenville and . Colombia Bailroad. PA a SK SI G Hill THAIN ? CU ED ULE. &mHHBffl DAILY. Sundays JjSJSJ <p^PM^"Tawexce.pted. connecting with Night Trams on South Carolina Railroad U? arid down; also with Trains going North and South oh Charlotte, Coln Tibia and' Au? gusta Bailroad, and Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta Bailroad. rr. Leave Colombia at. 7.00 a. m. Leave Alston.8.45 a.m. Leave Newberry. .10.25 a. m. Leave Cokesbury.2.16 p.m. Leave Belton. 4 00 p. m. Arrive at Greenville..'. 5 40 p. m. nows. . Leave Greenville at.7.23 a. m. Leave Belton. 9.80 a. m. Leave Cokeabury.11.15 a. m. Leave Abbeville. 9.00 a. m. Leave Newberry. 2 88 p.m. Leave Alston. 4.20 p. m. ; Arrive at Columbia. 6 00 p. m. Anderson Branch and Blue Bidae Division. DOWN. Loavo Walhalla at. 6.00 a. m. Leave Ferr j ville. 6.40 a. ra. Leave Pendleton.7.25 a. m. Leave Anderson. 8 20a.m. ; Arrive at Bolton. 9.10 a. m. Connecting with down train from Green? ville. UP. Leave Bolt: n at. 4 00 p. m. Loavo Anderson. 5.00 p.m. Leavo Pendleton. 6 00 p. m. Leave Perryville. 6.45 p.m. Arrive at Walhalla. 7.20 p.m. Accommodation Trains will be run on Branch Roads on Mondays, Wodnesdajs ano Fridays. Abbeville Branch. Leave Cokesbury for Abbeville at. .11.15 a. m. Leave Abbeville for Cokesbury.... 1.00 p. m. Anderson Branch. Leavo Belton for Anderson at.10.10 a. m. Leave Anderson for Belton. 2 00 p. m. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Goneral Superintendent. M. T. BABTLETT, General Ticket Agont. . Carbolic Troob.es, BROWN'S TBOOHE8, Cary Cough Cure, Tar and Wild Cherry. For sale at II EIN ITH H'd Drug Store. April 16_|_ Elegant Cou^Kiiaea" fTlAEE a kiss and cure your dough. A nice X confection, agreeable and effectual. Cures Coughs, Diptheria, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough; an admirable me? dicine for children; no oonghingat night; no diaturbacoo: sweet slumber secured by using the Cough Kisses. For sale only at April 16 t HEINPTSH'S Drug Store. inWIK'B HALL. Amateur Concert, Tuesday, Hay 7. Benefit of Trinity Church Sunday-school. VOCAL, VIOLIN, COBNET and PIANO MUSIC. Nearly 100 children will sing in chorus. Music by finest talent in the oity. pjr??esBors KrsPFEB and LTBBAND will assist. ICE CREAM nnd snob delicacies can be obtained from the fair ?ex at the conclusion of the Concert. tar Admission, $1; children, 50 cents; re? served toats, $1.' Tickets sold at Ly Brand's Music Store. Doors open at 7; muslo cora meneo at 8 o'olook. May 8 43 CORN. KprfV BUdnEL8 PRIME WHITE CORN, t)*y v rfor ?ale low for cash, at April 25 t 0ANTWELL'8, Main street.