The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 08, 1872, Image 3
rorelgn ;AiTalrtf?, '
LONDON, May 7.^-The sailors ao l dock
laborers at Southampton have strnok.
At midnight, last night; there waa no
confirmation of tba Captare of Don
Carlos.
PARIS, May 7.-It is stated that thero
is a crisis in the Spanish Cabinet.
LONDON, May 7.-Tho Times' special
despatah from /Madrid says Don Carlos
has fled towards the French frontier.
Marshal Serrano, with his troops, is in
pursuit of Protendor, and expects to
overtake him.
American intent ft co?*
ALBANY, May 7.-The pneumatic rail?
road bill, has been vetoed..
Nsw TOBE, May 7.-The Democrat,
the Irish People and the *Irish Citizen,
(D?mocratie weeklies,) publish articles
supporting Greeley and Brown.
Greeley received congratulatory de?
spatches to day from Chief Justioe Chase,
Garrett Davis, Leslie Coombs, John D.
Defrees and Riobard Michaelis, editor of
the Chicago ?ien Presse. Coombs and
Davis say the Kentuckians will rally to
the standard of the life-long supporter
of Henry Clay.
GEORGETOWN, VA., May 7.-Judge
James Dunlap died to-day, of apoplexy.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Wm. Webb,
alias Book, killed, in the Bastern Peni?
tentiary, this morning, his room-mate.
Michael Trimbar, by striking him on tbt
head with an iron plate. The deed wat
acknowledged by Webb, who said he bad
killed bim in ? quarrel. 1 Both men were
undergoing son ton ces of fifteen years,
fer rape, commited a'fmv years since, oe
Broad street. The prison is over-crowd
?ct, and; 'solitary confinement cannot bi
enforced ih all oases.
MILWAUKEE, May 7.-Great excite
tn ant prevails among the steamboat mar
to-day. - Boats of nearly all the lino
have been stopped by the United Statei
Supervising Inspectors, thus making I
complete blockade in freight business
and*doing incalculable injury to tb<
lines. '
BAN FHANOIBOO, May 7,--A pub ti <
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
the committee of 100 leading ditiascs
and the St. Louis delegation, now ber?
in the interest of the Atlantic and Paoifii
Railroad enterprise, waa held this even
ing. It waa a very enthusiastic meet
lng. It wes resolved, unanimously, t<
accept the proposition from St. Louis
fian Francisco is tosnbsoribe for at leas
.10,000(000 of: tho thirty-fifth paralle
road, furnish terminal facilities, and b
represented by three or four directora ii
a board of thirteen, and St. Louis is t
db as much fer the enterprise.
WASHINGTON, M?y 7-Evening.-Gent
Sheldon, ot Louisiana, and Young, c
.Georgia, wera active in defeating Moi
.rill's amendment, and adopting tb
substitute to the deficiency bill. If i
meets with concurrence in the Senate
it will givo a large amount of money t
the South.
Ia the Senate, Sumner talkod aboo
mixed schools over the morning hom
The post offioe bill waa r?sum?e'
$1,000,000 additional subsidy was give
to tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company
An amendmont giving $400,000 to th
Brasil mail service passed, by 25 to 24.
In the House, Beck, from the Oom
mittee of Ways and Means, reporte
back the Senate bill allowing a rebut
of tax on whiskey destroyed by fire c
other casualty wail* iu bonded wart
houses, with an amendment exceptio
the cases where the tax has been actuall
paid, which passed. The House ri
sumed the consideration of the Senat
amendments to the deficiency bill. Tb
amendment in reference to the claire
'for ootton seized by the Governmei
after the close of the war, requirin
proof of the loyalty of the claimant
.came up, and g?ve rise to a long di atm
sion; the Committee on Appropriatioi
recommending non-concurrence, and n
porting a substitute for it. less exaotir
.on the claimants.
Bingham made a speech against tt
sabstitate reported from the CommitU
on Appropriations, but Peters oasertec
and proved by the record, that a simili
proposition was reported at the last Co:
grass, from the Judiciary Committee, 1
its chairman, Bingham himself; ac
Garfield added, that the Committee c
Appropriations had adopted the ve,
language of the bill reported by the J
dioiary Committee on the same subjec
The argument against the Senate amen
ment was, that the ootton seized aft
the 80th of June, 1665, and to whit
alone it applied, was seized in violatu
of law, and in defiance of the publish!
orders of the War Department, forbi
ding the seizure of ootton after tb
date. Finally, the substitute report
by the Committee on Appropriation
for the Senate amendment, was adopte
without the yeas and nays, as follows:
"That the Secretary of the Treas u
be, and is' hereby, authorized and <
repted to pay to the lawful owners,
their legal representatives, of ail oott
seized after the 8 J th of Jone? 1866,
-the agents of the Government, the i
proceeds, without interest, of the sales
the said ootton, actually paid into I
Treasury of the United States: Provid
That the receipt thereof shall be tah
and received in fall satisfaction of
claims against the United States, for
i on account of th o seizure of said co tb
and a sufficient sum fer snob paymen
hereby appropriated;1 and the Bccreti
.of the Treasury ie hereby authorized
prescribe) ralea and regulations for I
ascertainment of all necessary facts
the execution hereof."
This ended the Senate amend mon te
the deficiency bill. The House tl
took ap and disposed of the Son
amendments to the Indian appropri?t
bill. Kelly moved to strike out
enacting clause of the tariff and taxi
carried by 95 to 76. The bill was
committed to the Committee of W
and Mean's, with instructions to re po
bill i educing the tariff to nicety
. cent, of the present rate.
Probabilities -Falling barome
Easterly ko Southerly winds,, and cloudy,
end, tilreateuiujg.weather, with min,>U1
valley Northward and Westward, and
probably extend Eastward over the lower'
lako regionj partially cloudyi' v^ealher,'
with Suntherly Winda, over tba Southern
Statt??; partially clinicly weather, with
Westerly winds, veering Northerly, over
the Southern portion of the Muidlo
States uud New England. Dangerous
wiuds aro not anticipated.
The Supreme Oourt has adjourned to
Ootober.
NASHVILLE, May 7.-The fifteenth
General Conference of the African Me?
thodist Church of the United States ia
now in session bern. Delegates are in
attendance from New Euglaud, New
York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Califor?
nia, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, Mary?
land, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Texas and Virgiuia. Bishops Quinn, of
Indiana, Payne and Shorter, of Ohio,
Way man, of Baltimore, Campbell, of
Philadelphia, Ward, of California, and
Brown, of tho District of Colnmbin, are
present.
MEMPHIS, May 7 -Mr. J. A. Bell, a
farmer, living six miles from Bartlett,
was waylaid and murdered last night.
No clue. Bell's body, when found, was
partly eateu by hogs.
v timur, lui an.J Cum mr rr lal.
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 7.-Sales of cot
ton, to-day, 125 bales-middling 21 L?o.
LONDON, Muy 7-3 P. M.-Consols
92%. Bonds dull and flat, at 89%.
FRANKFORT, May 7.-Bonds 96.
PARIS, May 7.-Rentes 54?. 35c.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-8 P. M.-Cotton
opened quiet and easier, bat is now fia?
aud irregular-uplands 10%; Orleans
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Evening-Man?
chester advices less favorable, which
causes dullness.
NEW Y O BK. Muy 7-Noon.-Flour a
f-hede firmer. Wheat 2@3e. better.
Corn quiet, without decided chango.
Pork quiet, at 13.75. Lard steady
?team9%@9>?. Cotton drooping-up?
lands 23 J?; Orleans 24; sales 60 bales.
Freights steady. Stocks firmer. Gold
firm, at 14. Money easy, at 6@7. Ex?
change- long 9%; short 10%. Govern?
ments strong. State bonds dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton nominal; sales 84
bales; uplands 28%; Orleans 24. Flour
firmer and moderately active-common
to fair extra 8.00(^10.00; good to ohoioe
10.05@12.7?. Whiskey 88. Wheat
irregular, closing dull, with noon's
advance nearly lost-winter red Western
1.87@1.93. Corn a shade firmer, at
76@77. Bice firm, at 8%@9%. Pork
18.76. Lard . heavy, at 8%@9%.
Freights heavy. Sales of futures, to?
day, 10.000. bales: May 22%, 23; June
TO 7-161:28 0-16; JpTy 23%, 23%; Au?
gust 2p%; September 22; October 20,
'20%; .-November 19%. Money 7, to
gold. Btorling quiet. Gold 13%@
18%^ Governments off %@%o. States
very dall. TennesieeB lc. und new
South Carolinas ??c. off; rest quiet.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Cotton dull and
uominai-?-middling 23%; receipts 242
bales; sales 440; stock 1,080.
CINCINNATI, May 7.-Flour advanced
nod higher-family 9.00@9.25. Corn
unchanged. Pork 12.75. Lard droop?
ing- kettle 9. Bacod cloded dull-shoul?
ders 5% ; sides 7@7%. Whiskey 82.
a?i Lorna, May 7Lf-FJour quiet. Corn
steady. Fork 12. nu. Bacon dull-order
lots, shoulders 5%; olear sides 7%.
LOUISVILLE, May 7.-Bagging firm.
Flour very, firm, with an advanoiug ten?
dency. Corn firm and in good demand.
roTisioos in fair demand on orders.
Whiskey 82@83.
BIPHtLADELpmA, May 7.-Cotton qaitt
-middling 28%.
AUGUSTA, May 7.-Cotton dull-mid?
dling 22; receipts 75 bales; sales 100.
SAVANNAH, May 7.-Cotton active and
holders very firm-middling 22J>?; re?
ceipts 476 balea: s*le? 825; stock 18,!1Q.
WILMINGTON, May 7.-Cotton firm
middling 22; receipts 47 bales; stock
2,494.
BOSTON, May 7.-Cotton quiet and
firm-middling 23%; receipts 989 bales;
sales 200; stock 18,000.
GALVESTON, May 7.-Cotton steady
good ordinary 20%@20%; receipts 130
bales; sales 200; stock 9,121.
MourxiB, May 7.-Cotton weak-mid?
dling 22%; receipts 590 hales; sales 200;
stock 17,861.
CHARLESTON, May 7.-Cotton steady
middling 22??; receipts 193 bales: sales
600; stock 14,346.
NEW ORL?ANS, May 7.-Cotton weak
-middling 23; receipts 1,745 bales; sales
1,800; stock 84,786.
NORFOLK, Msy 7.-Cotton quiet-low
middling 22; receipts 410 bales; sales
100; stock 2,729.
How A WESTERN CITT DODOES ITS
CREDITORS.-The thriving city of Water?
town, Wis., owes $750,000, aud judg?
ments and executions are out against it
on the debt. The only way they can be
oolleoted, however, is by au order of the
court served on the City Cou noil, direct?
ing a tax to be levied. The Council
evades this order by the resignation pf a
majority of the Aldermen, the entran oe
of the marshal being the signal lot the
dissolution of the mnnioipal legislature.
If any city business requires the notion
of. the Council, the vacancies are filled at
a special election, the quorum called long
en otigh td do business, sod then the re?
signations again filled. Sharp taclica are
often, employed by the United States
marshal to get in a servios of his manda
mm whiles quorn m of Aldermen rataain
in offloo, brit the city has thuB far sno
oeeded in dodging its creditors.
A telegraph operator in Nashville*
IV a a., has invented a devioe for propel?
ling railroad oars by the power of elec?
tricity. He claims that a apaed of 100
milea en hour can be attained. .
For more than two centuries, between
the years 1634 and 1853, DO single Ja?
panese voluntarily left his oooao-bound
od borne.
How THE NEAPOLITANS BEG ABD THE
about tue eruption of Mount Vesuvius,
it will natural iv be presumed that the
inhabitants of Naples nod the* s?troand?
ing goyhtry are iu^lla unenviable and
unhappy condition. lu point of fact,
however, the Neapolitans aro probably
elated and happy beyond their usual
careless habit. To them, the eruption
of Vesuvius is not only a matter of pride
and pleasure, but it is the surest means
of filling the city with visitors sud the
Neapolitan pockets with money. It ia
difficult for a foreigner to understand
the affection whioh the Neapolitan feels
for bia fiery mountain. He knows that
it ia dangerous at timon, but he feels the
same pride in it3 magnificent rage that
the dog-faucier feels in the fierceness of
his pet blood-hound. The mountain is
certainly a beautiful object, with its
vine-clad sides, its rent and rugged sum?
mit, and tho symmetrical outline of its
climbing cone. He bas been familiar
with the pillar ci cloud by day and the
pillar of fire by uight, whioh wreathe or
gild its orcst; and as its fiercest outbursts
have never yet injured him, he fancies
that it never wiil injure one who is so
warmly attached to it. Vesuvina makes
Naples unique among continental cities,
and thouab thu Neapolitan has hoard of
tho grander speotnolea that J33tna has
displayed to the MeHsinians, be is in?
clined to depreciate the latter volcano us
a dull und sluggish and greatly over?
rated mountain, possessing noue of the
activity and checrfnluesH of bis per?
petually smoking per. Then, too, it is
from Vesuvius that he receives bis
choicest wines and tho snow that cools
theiu iu the iong summer evenings.
And more thau all, it is the mountain
that draws the scores of rich and lavish
foreigners to Naples, and thus makes the
city a sort of Son them Paris. The peo?
ple of the Vesuvian villages may bu
ruined by the burning flood that over?
whelms their cottages and annihilates
their crops, but tbo true Neapolitan
blesses the good St. Januarius for the
superb npeotaele of the new eruption,
and counts with complacency tho daily
arrivals of foreigners who bave flocked
to the only city where they oan safely
watch the volcano in its grandest and
moat imposing moments. Wreck NapleB
by an earthquake, and crumble it te
aahes by a Chicago fire, and the Neapo?
litan would lose none of bia elastic
gayety, but wonld wait in hopefulness
for its resurrection. Put out bis volcano,
however, and he bas received a deadly
blow. Tho world without the sun would
be, in his estimation, the only parallel
for NapleB without Vesuvius.
MOKE FEMININE FIENDS-THEY TAB
AND FEATHER ONE OF THEIR OWN SEX.
The Kansas City Neus, of Sunday, says:
The neighboring beautiful city of To?
peka Is now1 agitated over a'sensation of
some magnitude, the particulars of which
reached thia city, last e ven j o g. A woman
named Mrs. Neisweuder, the wife of a
farm or residing about ono mile North of
Topeka, was, upon tho evidence and ac?
cusation cf a girl working at the house,
charged with leading from the path of
virtue a milk vendor named Jacob
Largo, and several other married men
residing iu the immediate neighborhood.
The wives of four of theso husbands met
together on last Thursday morning, uud,
utter providing themselves with tar, tur?
pentine, feathers, ropes nod cayenne
pepper, started for the residence of the
seductivo Mrs. Neiswender. Arriving
at the farm house, and finding the
woman alone, her husband and the rest
of the family being absent on business,
the fonr viragoes, led on by Mrs. Large
and Mrs.Deno, seized upon the helpless
woman, tied her hand and foot, stripped
off her clothing, and then tarred her
ears, eyes, mouth and nose. After
which, her body, from top to toe, waa
plastered over with the horrid tar. Not
satisfied, tho fiends rubbed red pepper
into her nose and eyeB, and left the suf?
fering woman to her fate. The poor
woman waa afterwards released from her
bonds by ber little four-year-old son.
It is some satisfaction to record the fact
that Mrs. Large and Mrs. Deuo have
been arrested and pct into limbo to await
trial. The preliminary examination took
place yesterday. Proof positive of the
outrage perpetrated has been brought
against enoli of the fomales, who have
deservedly earned a most unenviable no?
toriety, suoh os fow respectable KauBas
ladies would care to acquire.
According to the Moscow Gazelle, the
rehabilitation of Sebastopol bas beon
determined upon, and the port, whioh
for sixteen years has been prevented
from being made formidable by the en?
forcement of tho treaty of Paris, is again
to become a naval headquarters, and to
bs used for commercial purposes. Hero
armed vessels will be equipped, whioh
may make Russia what the coalition of
1851 was formed to make her cease being
-absolute mistress of the Black Sea.
Land batteries are to be erected on the
head lands on either side of the harbor,
and there will be forts along tue borders
of the Cossack,IStryelats, and Kamlesch
bays, aa well as at Balaclava. There
will be other works at the "Season Gera
Sosition," the mooth of the Balbekwlll
o defended, and batteries will run to
the end of the Great Bay. Sebastopol
will then be stronger than it was before
the'alliestook it.
The following are the dimensions of
tho great bridge now being erected,be?
tween New York and Brooklyn: Total
length, 0,862 feet; length of oeqtnd
span, 1,600; elevation above high water,
130 feet; width of bridge floor, 80' feet;
height of towers above high water 268
feet; base of towers at water line 134
by 66 f eot.
The march of improvement in Japan
is shown by the formation of the Yoko?
bama and Tokio Gas Company, for .the
purpose of lighting tho principal oity
and chief commercial town of the coun?
try with gas.
?.I Do OBJBOT."-There is quite s con?
cert of objections to the Greeley ticket
amongst leading Democratic papers in
the cities North of us, setting off with
the New York World and coming down
to tbs Washington Patriot. And what
do they gain by their objections? What
can they do, aud what can thu Demo?
cratic party do?
The New York World has no discre?
tion whatever. It is the organ of Mr.
i iel mont, the banker, and that gentleman
seoms to , think that he carries the Demo
oratio party in his breeches pocket.
How far there in an understanding
amongst Democratic organs and leaders,
we know not. But we know, this: that
if the Democratic party undertake to
put a ticket in the field, they will not
only themselves be . defeated, but they
will insure the re-election of Grant and
the prolongation of the oppressions of
the South and-the corruptions of the
Government.
Could there be anything moro absurd,
and if done with a perfect knowledge of
this fact, will it not be wicked? Ado
feat of this sort will be a defeat of the
bent interests of the nation-a defeat of
the country itself. It will furthermore
bo a defeat of the Democratic party
from whioh it will never recover. It
will ba so universally damned for its
folly that it will never rise again.
We look for better judgment to the
people. ' They will not ooncur in so
great a folly tis that of placing a Demo?
cratic ticket iu the field at a time when
we have some chance of destroying the
party of war, which baa caused the
country its distresses and brought re?
publicanism HO near destruction.
[Richmond Disp'.sich.
GRUMBLERS -Some men aro "natural
born grumblers, just as others are "natu?
ral-born" fools. Grumbling is a consti?
tutional weakness with them, and they
are no more responsible for it than a
mau is for having weak lungs and a dis?
position to die of consumption, whose
progenitors for four generations back
have spit and coughed themselves en?
tirely away. We don't like to deny any
mau a harmless luxury; consequently,
we allow this class of our fellow-citizens
the greatest advantage to indulge in
their favorite dish. We do as we pleas?
and let them grumble. The noise the;
make, like the screeching of a horse
liddle, is unpleasant but harmless. These
idiosynoratios aro not indigenous, but
exist everywhere, and flourish as well up
among the "grizzlies" as down among
the "big snakes," and there never can
anything oooar that they can't find faull
with und vastly improve. Go uud get
them to tell you precisely what wil;
please them, aud they will grumble al
your work after it is completed. Place
the daintiest dish before them, and you
have just got the very thing they don't
want. Nominate one of the purest ant
best men for official po.-itiou, and yoi
put the very man on tho ticket thal'i
goiug to be beaton; but nominate any
body else, and you have done preoiseb
the samo thing, and will hear the sunn
speech, whined out in the same dolorou;
strain. But, then, they don't menu nny
thing, und are not worth mindiug-ii
fact, have no opinion on any subject
most of them not knowing what an opi
ii it J ii is. The grumbler can no mor
help talking than the fellow that has th
"chills aud fever" can help shaking, nm
we should look on both with kindlieij
sympathy. It may bo that they ure
necessary nuisance, it such a thing ca
be, und serve to rouse up and stir iuti
action that still more reprehensible das
who are too lozy to grumble, or do any
thing but lie on store-boxes and snore.
AN INNOCENT MAN VINDICATED.-Th
Jacksonville (III.) Journal relates tho fo
lowing singular occurrence, showing ho
sometimes innocent parties suffer frot
unjust accusations:
Fifteen years ago ouo Sam Steel
workod on a farm for Mr. George B.n
bour; who lived a milo and a-hnlf non
of this place. One day Mr. Burbot
came to town, bringing bis wife. Befoi
starling be called in Steele, and in h
presence put $250 iu a bureau draw?
locked it up, and delivered to him tl:
key of the drawer, as well as the key I
the house, telling him to tako care <
both for the day. Returning home ?
night and recounting tho money, M
Barbour found that a fifty dollar bill wi
missing. Steele, who was thu ouly 01
that knew of the whereabouts of tl
money besides Mr. Barbour, denied ii
knowledge of the missiug bill, deolurit
that ho bad not entered tho room sim
ho did so with Barbour. The hilt
maintained that Steele must know som
thing about it, and finally dischurg*
hba from his service. Steele left aud b
cot been hoard of since. A few da
since Mr. liar bo S?" found Ibu missii
fifty dollars in tho back part of b
bureau, caught in the frame. Ono-hc
of the bill was worn away by rubbing
the drawer as it bad beon pulled buc
wards and forward. When ho found
he burst into tears, oonoienco-strick
from having unjustly accused aud ce
sured Steele.
HOTEL A&MVALB, slay 8, 1872.-Nicken
House-IS. V Ashurst, F H Sexton, wife s
three children, Qa; W J Davis, T 0 James
0; T N Tani, Ala; Mra Glover and child, M
Whitnor, Anderson; Dr Bavenel, Obarlesti
W G Powsr, wife and non, Baltimore; F
Hoxton, wife and three children, Ga; H 0 1
pass, Va; Miss L Lowry, Il V Johnson, Yo
ville; W C Winslow and vitajBj#ttou; J C 1
vidson, Va;, J: Lunney, PiesJtaiitou; A Bc
Abbeville; Dr Broadna, O ?Wm?, Gruenvi
B Manlev. Jr, Kv; John T'BojBifoo ?ad w
Aikon; JJ McLennan, Ansonvilf?; VY A Th
noll J Kurraan; J O Krait*.- QtSeuvillo; I
Hush, Avoirwelles; T Dawson,, Paudloton; .
Chatham, ?e^ona; H A Montgomery, Now
leans. .
Oolumbt? Ilotel-J B Brown, D Gland!
liai ti nu ire-; F H&r roll, N Y; lt W Archer,;
cluster; N W Pulk, Pa; Ii W Duval, ? C; :
illarkS, N Ci J W O'Brian, J Y Bryce, I
Toals, Charleston; A W Davis, W A brad!
Augusta; T 8 Keller, Fairfield; DMCobl
PCO) J H Ilion, W M Dwight, Wiiumbori
D Gaidrnor. Jr, W, O A A lt lt; J A Unstoi
fl Brooks, Charleston; H 3j? iru?ak, Ai kim;
A Wilson, W, 0 A A fl ft.
Says the Boston Post: "Notice 1 La?
dies who contemplate poisoning their
husbands br children, or shooting alien?
ated lo vere, aro requested to jpostpono
their purpose until after" the Presiden?
tial election, as newspaper columns ?ill
be so crowded with political subjects
until that time, that it will be impossi?
ble for them to pay proper attention to
the analysis of the stomachs, or to pro?
perly describe the treachery of admirers,
before December."
Reddy the blacksmith won't be ready
for his little periodical rows for some
time to come, us he has been shot by one
Hussy, a pugilist, of whom he demand?
ed rent. Reddy won't die-and Hussy,
probably, won't live long.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Ur.
JAMES L. PURVIS, and of Mr. W. T. Wilkins,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
of tho former, from the residenoo of the lat?
ter, on Laurel street, to the Lutheran Ghurob,
THIS MORNING, at half-past 8 o'clock.
To Bent,
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, contain?
ing six rooms, on Blandios street. For
terms, ?poly at this office. May 8 3*
A Gold Breast-pin
WAS left at Mrs. Morrison's dress-making
ostablshmont, la?t week. The owner
can obtain it by proving property and paying
for this advortiu'juiont. May fi 1
Columbia Chapter, No. ?, B. A. M.
THE Regular Convocation of Colum?
bia Chapter, No. D, R. A. M., will be
held ia Masonic Hull, THIS (Wednes?
day) EVENING, ot ti o'clock.
By order of tho M. E. H. P.
May 8 i_JOHN MORRISON. 8eo'y.
A. F. M.
THE Craft ?re respectfully invited to
assemble at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'olook,
THIS MOBNINO, to pay the last tribute
of respect to Bro. J. fi. PURVIS. All
visiting brethren in-good standing are cor?
dially reque*ted to attend. M -'
By order of li. D. G. M.
May 8 I G. M..WALK?R. Secretary.
Hampton Hay;
T AM prepared to furnish any amount Of
1 HAY, delivered on the plaoe, at 51.25 per
100, or $2 delivered in. th? city. The hay im
cut on the plantation known as Hampton's,
five miles below the city, Sud Is fresh and of
the finest quality. Parties eau leave orders
atE Hopels, for J. 9. MO H O AN.
May 8 _ c Imo
S
Newark Older.
l'A BELING sweet Newark CIDER, on
draught, for sale by tho Kallon, at
CANTWELL'3,
Mav 8 + . - Mainstreet.
Palmetto Steam Fite Engine Company.
? ^ THE members of
the Palmetto Steam
Fire Engine Compa?
ny will aaaemble, in
full summer uni?
form, at their House,
at 4 o'clock, THIS
AFTERNOON, fdr
parade and drill. By order, i
May 8 1 T. P. PURSE, Scoretary.
Independent Fire Co*
THE tsembora of this
Company will attend a
special meeting, ab the
Hall, THIS EVENING, at
8 o'clock. By order. '
J. F. SUrPHEN,
May 8 1 Secretary.
The Celebrated Stallion Buckshot.
OWNED by 0. B. FRANKLIN,
: will stand at Owen Daley's Bta
I bles, on Assembly street, from
' the 8th of Blay until tho 15th of
_i June, 1872.
BUCKS BOT id a bright sorrel, 154 hands
high, and five years old.
PEDIGREE - Buckshot sired by Young
Butler; he by old Gov. : utler,whose pedigree
is too ?i ll "known to comment on; Dam by
Slack Roan; Grand dam Steel Filly; aha
sired bv lin ?ld imported Steel; Black Rote
sired by A h. I.-di ah, and ho by the old imported
Abdallah.
MAKES will bo taken ohargo of at Daley's
Stablon, and thoy will receive tho best atten
tion, and uhargwa reasonable. Not responsi?
ble tor accidents.
TERMS.- $20.00 in advance. tl.OOfortho
Groom. _ Hay 8 Imo
For the Horticultural Exhibition.
CUAULOTTK. COLUMBIA AND AUOCSTA R.B. Co ,
GEN KB At, FnEioHT AND TICKET Der'T,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., Fay 7,1872.
PERSONS desirous ot atteodiog the "Hor?
ticultural Exhibition of the Cotton States
Fair Association." tn be held at Augusta, Ga.
on the STU aud OTU INSTANT, oan purchase
round trip tickots at ONE FARE, good until
tho 12'h instant, upnu application to tho
Agents of thia Company.
E. R DORSEY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
May 8 _2_
For Rent.
THE COTTAGE HOUSE occupied by
n the subscriber. Apply to
??IL May 7 2 B. TOZER.
Gas Consumers
WILL please oall up and settle their bills
. . for month cf Ap* ll.
May 5 3_JAP JB LEVIN, Secretary.
Choicest May Butter.
5TUBS "Gilt Edo-e" n?w GOSHEN BUT?
TER; GEO. BYMMEBS.
Maya_|_
Flavoring Extraits.
BmRentErI,d-be8t * ????^f
_ M ayJL_. '. _
Canned Ve get ables, &o.
"DEAS, Lima Bean?. AsparABus. tireen
AT Corn, Suopota??, TOmstees, Mushrooms,
Trufaba, Pokebos, Pine Aflples, California
Apricots and Fears.' (decidedly the finest
things ever put toto cano,) fresh Salmon,
3I&ok\if~ul, Lobsters, Oysters, SsrdffMsV&s.
May 4 ' ' GEO. BYMMEBS.
Groceries, Wines and Liqnbrs.
AFULL SUPPLY *of CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Best |
brands Champagne's, Wines, Llqtibra. Ac,
suitable for Christmas, cn hand and for nah
low, by JOHN AQNBW Sc RON.
Tongues, Strips? Beef, &o.
6DOZ. SMOKED B. TONQUES,
.ico llii. prim? Smoked Bcof,
1 OOO lbj. Breakfast Strips,
Full ou M aktt Cur mid Beuf,
Pickh d P;g Pork, Ter salo low by
April 2?_fe. HOPE
Lime.
. .i'la i BARBEIS of LIME, foi i > o low by
?J?JU jons AGNE\ -SON.
uGL^i.otioiJL Balee.
Notice to Capitalists-Sale of City of
Columbia Seyen Fer Gent. Bonds.
OFFICE CIT? TREASURER.
COLCKBU, fl. C., April 9,1672.
PURSUANT to authority delegated by fol?
lowing r?solution, adopted by City Conn?
ell March 2G, 1872.1 will soil at poblioauotion,
on WEDNESDAY.TMay i? 1872. TWO HUN
DHED AND FIFTY THOUSAND ($250,0?))
DOLLARS city of Columbia seven per oent.
twenty year bouda: * , .
"Resolved, That the City Treaeuror bo in?
structed to advertise for sale before tho Court
House, in the oity of Columbia, on tho 15 th
day of May next, the bond? of the city vi Co?
lumbia authorized to be iseu< >l hy the said
city, under the Act of the General Assembly
juit adjourned; that tho advertisement be
published in one newspaper in the city of Co?
lumbia, one in the city of Charleston, a^a |wo
newspapers in tho oity of Mew York, at toast
thirty days before the day of ?ale; that the
bonds to he sold be signed na preeoiibed by
tba said . Ao t, on ? the day of .aale, or. aa soo n
thereafter as practicable, and delivered to the
purchaser as soon as the purohaso money has
been paid and the bonds registered; and that
the proceeds of sale ba applied strictly in
conformity with the said Act, and in no other
way."
Said bonds will be of the d?nominations of
$250, S?00 and $1,000. The proceeds of the
sale to bs used for th? erection of new City
Hall, new Market and other poblio improve?
ments.
Tho right is-reset ved to dfsnoae of a part of
the said bonds in lota or ia wholo.aa the
Mayor and Treasurer may determine. '
Any farther Information desired caa be ob?
tained by addressing WM. J. ?TTEB
City Troasurer Columbia, B. C.
?y Charleston Courier, NeW York Journal
of Commerce. New York Financud Chronicle
copy and send bill to City Troaanror, Oolnm
bia:_._ii AptUg
The Great Bargains
for this week will be in
Spring Dress Goods,
from 12 l-2c.to $l per
yard.
o. r. JACKSON.
May,7_
8600 Seward
WILL bs given to* any medical expert who
will deteot tba slightest imparity in the
composition of
Uein?sh'a Celebrated Blo?d and Liver Fills.
Theao Pills ara a ?ara and' o?eotivo ?o?a for
all bilious diaeaaeJ: ?>Y3PEPal?,Cootiveness,
Liver Oom plaint, Fever and Ac no. Bilious
Fevers, Nervous and Sick Headache, Diar?
rhea a and Dysentery of a bilious typo, Impu?
rity of the Blood. Dropoy. Boils, ^lolanoholy,
Heartburn. Jaundice, Nor von-ness. Obstruct?
ed Menatrnatlon; also, a preventive and euro
for Piles, 8ick Stomach, Disslneoe orVertigo,
Bad Taste in the Mouth; Iii lio na Attacks, Pal?
pitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Constipa?
tion, Pams hi the Breast and Back, Kidney
Affections. TD eure all Disorders of the
Liver. To Regulate the Bowels, to Parity the
Blood. To give new lifo to tbs whole system,
the Blood and Liver Pillacannot bo surpassed.
Try only one box; you will belepnvjnooo. Tre
paPedbyE. H. HEIN1T8B, ai hisXaboYtte.
ry, Columbia^ B. O. ? ' . -May Sf
Mote's Celebrated North, ?aro?ina
COEN WEIflKEY,
IHAVE a lot-t-f the above "WHISKEY on
hand, aud bavins; mada arraagjontsts to
take.all Whiskey manufactured by Motz, will
constantly ket p it on hand. Can onlv be had
at W. J. BLACK'S*'
March 87 gmo_Charlotte, N. C.
FULL STOCK
OP SPRING
COOTS, SHOES ?ND BATS.
- m LADIES' and Misses' Lace,
Congress and Button BOOTS.
^ Toilet and Dress SLIPPERS.
Vv"*4>ttbfc Children's and Infants* Shoes,
ba great variety.
Gentlemen's, Boys' and Youths' BOOTS,
8HOES and GAITERS.
HATS.
-- Gentlemen's, Boy?' and Chil
fgjia dren's Straw, Linen, Wool, Plush,
ffTW Fer and Beaver II ATS, of tho
/??SgSL latest styles. J. MEIGHAN.
April 28 12
Woodl Wood!! Wood!!!
nrvf \ OORD8 of best quality of BLACK
?\J\J JACK and OAK WOOD, for sale
cheap, on Gervais street, next to Rose's hotel.
Orders left at D- Epatin's store, on Assembly
street, will be promptly filled.
April 51_P. BPSTIN.
E. H. HEINITSH,
Apotheker nnd Drog'nerien Handler,
Main Strasse, gegeneber der Phoniz Office.]}
MOCHTE den geehrt n, Deutschen dieser
Stadl anzeigen dass er stets die besten,
Arzaoion Vorrathlg hat, Besonder's Deutsch
Camomille, Blutrelnigrude Pillen, Kaiser
Pillen, Leben's Elixir, Queon's Delight, Kina
Kaltfiebor Kur? Lehar und Blut Pillen, Und
andere von minoru Deutschen Landeelenarn
gessriosone Medioinen. Als, anch den
beueihmten Deutschen "BrustThee," einziges
gutes and radicales hoilmlttel gegon husten
Und erkaltnag. .
Alle Fancy Arliokst gew?hnlich in einew
Apotheke Gehalten sind stets in besten
anawahl eorrathtg. April 3 f
$50,000 to Leas,
ON GOOD COLLATERAL. Applv at
Jan 23 CITIZENS' BAYraGH BANK.
Look Ont for X. S.'?!
10.000?S?ffle T<""'
,Maroh28 JOHN C. SEEGEBS'.
For Bale, j
A LOT ol Aaa. Kentucky J*K
Ont 7 . _ On m..H?itwt
The Doctor? E*?(lBut?B? ^??WSeer
^'DO?BL*1 *A?t?">bai-?f^WteBHB?
aro the b?st ?MOKlI?? ^IfWOfHB; There?
fore, regardless of w,hat any one
. a&tf ?^ASK
For th?s?, ?Si b?feStisfied ?Ith noaa other.
A large stott of '"GOLDEN BUG," "JAS?
MINE," : ?sJaSf'? ~ m '
. "PAPA.
O LUA," and o tin r favorite brand's., have jast
been received at the ?INDIAN GIRL."
Anrll SO .
New York Fxchange
BOUGHT and sold, at
TUE CITIZENS'SAYINGS BANK.