University of South Carolina Libraries
rJTTi , A . f-ypflcfaf to PhOJiiitt by Western Union Telegraph. \ , Ttl? Colnmbl? F lr? m en. CHABLOTTB, May 20. - "Wig-wag. Down-Binon says down." Splendid reception. Return on Tuesday. Suc? tion broke, and Independents ruled out. CHARLESTON, May 20.-Vigilants ruade the ran in twenty-nine seconds-best time; well being dry, they were ruled out. --?-.?? - Foretgu Affair*. MADRID, May 20.--There is irritation between France and Spain on acoount of tho French treatment of fleeing Carl? ista. Small oonflioU with Carlista in disaffected provinces invariably result in favor of the Government. MADRID, May 20.-Uribari, an insur? gent leader, is dead. The Carlista are surrendering in large numbera. American Intelligence. WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Greeloy and Brown headquarters have been es? tablished at St. Maro Hotel, Washing? ton, until Congressional organization for the campaign is perfeoted. AU commu? nications may be addressed to John D. Defroos, at the above named place. A list of names ia requested. Doon men ts, speeches, etc., will be furnished from this headquarters to all parts of the country. LrmiB BOOK, May 19.-Clay tu ni to Convention deol?red for Grant. OHTOAOO, May 20.-A water spout, at? tended with a terrifie rain storm, has occurred in Iowa and Dakotan, covering the earth from eight to thirty feet with water. It flooded habitations, but no lives lost, although the losses in stock is heavy. LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The National Farmers' Convention met to day. Emil Walker was chosen President, J. B. Fell man, of Baltimore, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The losses in Jayne's building by Are are as follows: Wm. H. Harding, albums, 870,000; H. Deisenering, printer, 9120,000; publish? ers of Episcopal Register, $70.000; Na? tional Railway Publishing Company, 615,000; smaller publication offices lose heavily. NEW YORK, May 20.-Captain Bon j. Wright, of the navy, is dead. The steamer George Washington, boneo for New Orleans, has returned, having collided with a sohooner, which sunk immediately, with two persons. The Washington lowered boats and res oued the remainder. The Washington's bow was stove. A varnish iaotory at Hunter's Point was burned to-day; loss $100,000; three persons hurt. A letter from Havana shows growing discontent among, the Spaniards with Valmaseda. The split in the International 3oaiety oulminated Saturday in a stormy meet? ing. Horace Greeley's uncle is dead; aged eighty-eight. WASHINGTON, May 20.-In the Senate, Hamlin moved the expulsion of the re? porter of the associated press from the gallery, who in a card obarged Cockling with falsehood. Sprague objected, and the resolution went over. Both Devine, the reporter, and Oonkling, the Senator, have ooverod themselves with notoriety in this controversy. Devine has the ad? vantage in respeot to glory. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.--The wall of Jay nea' building fell to-day, killing three ?arsons; others hurt in the confusion. IOSS over $500,000. WASHINGTON, May 20.-In the House, a number of bills wera introduced and referred, when the asnal Monday's filli boater occurred over civil rights. The tariff and tax bille passed, and goes to the Senate. -The H?nau agreed to the Senate resolution for final adjournment May 29. A resolution, by Oox, author? izing the President to protest against the craelties to the Jews in Boumania was introduced. The civil servioe bill was considered. It appropriates $17, 500,000. In the Senate, the extension of sus? pension of habeat corpus ocoupied the entire day, and ia pending to-night. Probabilities-The barometer will continuo rising from the lakes to the East and middle Atlantio coasts. Clear and pleasant weather will prevail over the New England, Middle and South Atlantio States on Tuesday, with North? erly to Westerly winds; partly cloudy weather over the Gulf States, with Southerly winds; olondy weather, with probably areas of rain, from the Ohio Valley North-westward; brisk North? westerly winds for the lower lakes to? night, but dangerous ones are not anti? cipated. BOSTON, May 20.-In the case of J. W. Simonton vs. the Boston Times, a verdict of $5,000 and costs was rendered. The libel consisted in a reflection on Si monton's integrity in the management of the New York Associated Press. NEW YOHK, Jane 20-Evening. -In the * Methodist General Conference, alluding ko the Book Oonoern, Lanahan said J. F. Porter, who used to parchase paper for the Oonoern, was a penitentiary oon viot, and that the whole Oonoern, editors, secretarles and agents, were concerned in oil speculations, to the damage of the1 church. I Interruption and lend cries of order, and counter cries. ] The Oommit tee on Education presented a report, which, after referring to the assaults of the Romanists on common schools, oon v dudes with resolutions to oppose to the utmost tho exclusion of the Bible from ootamon oonooie. After some discussion, the report was referred. A Chicago paper says that "a man who has spent his whole time laboriously solving Ohineee puzzles, when he readi? es middle-age, can be set down in the streets of Boston with a reasonable ex? pectation that he may bo able to walk three blookY without going crazy or dyiDg of despair." ? LNRT* "Xo?KV ?day 20-Noon.-Stocks Very beaVy. M??tey rW Eibhango long 9%; Bhort 10}?. Governments firm. Stete hoads steady. Cotton ?uiet; pale* 178 BaleB-uplands- 24>?; .ricans 24%. Floor dull and uu ohaaged. Wheat quiet and nnohanged. Corn dall and heavy. Pork quiet-new mess 13.90) Lard quiet-steam 9J?@ 9%. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 829 bales-apia nd s . 24)?? Orleans 24%. Flour inactive and unchanged. Whis? key steady, at 90. Wheat dall and nn? ohanged-winter red Western 1.98@ 2.03. Corn lower, but active, at 73(0)74. Rice 8%@9%, Pork 13.87@18.90. Beef more active bat nnohanged. Lard heavy, at 8^@9>.^. Freights firmer. Sales of futures to-day 6,400 bales, aa follows: May 23%; June 23 13-10, 24; July 24%, 24 3-16; August 23%; Sep? tember 22; October 20^, 20%; Novem? ber 19%, 19%; Deoomber Money 5@6. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold 13%. Governments steady, %u. advanoe. States quiet. BALTIMORE, May 20.-Floor firm-oity mille advanced OOo.-superfine 7.50? 8.60; extra 9.50(g>11.00; family 11.50? 13.50; Western extra 8.50@9.50. Wheat nominally unchanged. Corn dull-white Boothera 76@77; yellow Southeru 72@ 73; mixed Western nominal, at 70@71. Oats steady and firm-Western 56(a)58; Southern 60. Rye unchanged. Pork 14.00. Shoulders 5%?5%. Whiskey 90. Cotton quiet-middling 24; receipts 979 bales; sales 557; stock 5,578. CINCINNATI, May 20.-Floor droop? ing, at 8.90@9.25. Oom in fair demand -oar 50. Pork quiet. Lard steady, at 8%@8%. Bacon quiet and anchau ged, Whiskey-advanoe asked, at 85. LOUISVILLE, Muy 20.-Bagging un? changed. Flour inactive-family extra 7.50. Corn-sacked, delivered, 65. Pro? visions quiet and firm. Whiskey 84@ 85. NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-Cotton quiot -middling |23; receipts 1,655 bales; sales 1,500; stock 80,015. BOSTON, May 20.-Cotton-middling 24%; receipts 1,815 bales; eales 300; stock 19,000. CBABIIESTON, May 20.-Cotton quiet; receipts 197 bales; sales 10; stock 11,394. MOBILE, May 20.-Cotton dull-mid? dling 22%; receipts 421 bales; sales 100; stock 18,316. AUGUSTA, May 20.-Cotton quiet middling 22%; receipts 7 bales; sales 80. SAVANNAH, May 20.-Cotton firm and in fair demand; offerings light; receipts 374 bales; eales 150; Btock 10,333. The Great Western Telegraph Compa? ny bas paid the ii rat instalment of $5U0, 000 for the manufacture of a new ocean oable. The work is to be done in Eng? land, and the projsot is fairly started. The oompany has a capital equal to 86,750,000, and it proposes to laya cable from England to New York, by way of Bermuda, with a branch line to St. Thomas, and a subsequent extension to Brazil. The estimated cost of making and laying the cable is equivalent to the amount of the capital, and, as a practical guarantee, the directors have stipulated that the contractors shall take one-third of the whole number of shares. Agree? ments have also been made with the Great Northern Telegraph Company to seourc the trans-Atlantic traffic of Den? mark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, China and Japan ; and when tim Great North? ern Company establishes its projeoted North Atlantic line, a joint agreement will be made by which the new oable oompany will enjoy the important ad? vantage of a duplicate route between England and America. It is also pro? posed to establish a tariff of charges considerably lower than those of the ex? isting companies. The following South Carolina soldiers are buried at Newborn, N. C., where they are watohed over by the Memorial Association: Wm. R, Smith, William Segagan, Daniel Cromer, Yancey Strick? land, Wm. Brignon, Rollin Carson, Wm. Bunch, John P. Blame, Joseph Hook, Michael Draft, Andrew Hotts, William Baker, Elijah Lane, Nathaniel Hoff, James Lynch, Emau Pooser, Paul Price, Daniel Magogiu, Jesse Holman, Wm. M. RaBb, Nathaniel Graham, Henry Crump, Martin Greenburg, Wm. H. Johnson, Archibald West, Wiley E. Stevens, James Dees, Wm. Hutchins, John S. Stauaor. HUMBLE PIE FOB BROTHER JONATHAN. "In consideration thereof the President of the United States, by and with tho advioe and consent of tho Senate there? of, consents that he will make no claim on the part of the United States io re? spect of indireot losses, as aforesaid, be? fore the tribunal of arbitration at Gene? va."-Extract from Proposed Supplement? al Treati/. Will the American Senators, Republi? can or Democratic, swallow tho unclean morsel?-Neut York Herald. \ m tm_ Tennie C. Claflin aspires to tho colo? nelcy of the Ninth New York Regiment, made vacant by the death of Col. Jim Fisk. She wishes to assume the role of Joan of Aro, and expresses the opinion that she has a magnetic infiaenee whioh would give snob an impetus to recruiting that in thirty days the Ninth wonld be the foremost regiment in the State, and says that Bhe has always had a desire for military service, and is well versed in military tactics. She says she is deeply .nd fixedly in earnest. Theorizers on earthquakes and vol oanio disturbances will find a bit of inte? resting information in the news from Iceland. Mont Heda is always in a mild state of eruption, bnt on the IC th, 17th and 18th of April there was an unusual commotion, with volcanic shooks in some parts of the island. It happens that the groat California earthquakes commenced on the 16th of April, and were most severe on that day. These phenomena, widely separated by distance as they are, may Ge connected by scientific thinkers. i The following; it. tho message of ,kbe President, scot to the Senate ton Mon day, with the correspondence on the Alabama claims: J S To the Senate of the ??nth?d States: I transmit herewith the correspondence which has recently taken place rea poet the differences of opinion, whioh have arisen between this Government and that of Great Britain with regard to the power of the tribunal of arbitration created nuder the treaty signed at Wash? ington, May 8, 1871. I respectfully in? vite , the attention of the Senate to the proposed article submitted by the British Government, with tho object of removing the differences which seem to threaten the prosecution of the arbitra? tion, and request au expression by the' Senate of their disposition in regard to advising and consenting to the formal adoption of on article, such as is pro? posed by the British Government. The Senate is aware that tho consultation with that bod; in advance of entering into agreements with foreign States bas many precedents, lu the early days of tho republic, General Washington asked their advice upon pending questions with such powers. The most important recent precent i? that of the Oregon boundary treaty, in 1816. The importance of the result- hanging upon the present state of the treaty with Great Britain leads me to follow these former procedente, aud to desire the counsel of the Senate in advance of agreeing to the proposals of Great Britain. U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, May 13, 1872. The following despatch from Minister Sohecck to Secretary Fish contains the draft of the additional article to the treaty proposed by the British Govern? ment: LONDON, May, 1872.-Lord Granville, a few minutes einoe, submitted to me in person the following draft of an article, whioh, if the Government of the United States think flt to adopt, will be ac? cepted by her Majesty's Government. I made no comment on it, but said I would telegraph it to you immediately: Whereas the Government of her Bri? tannic Majesty has contended in the re? cent correspondence with the Govern? ment of the United States as follows, namely: That such indirect claims as those for the national losses stated in the oases presented on the part of the Government of the United States to tho tribunal of arbitration at Geneva to have been sustained by thu loss in the transfer of tho American commercial marine to the British flag, the enhanced payments of insurance, tho prolongation of the war, and the addition of a largo sum to the cost of the war, aud the sup? pression of the rebellion, first, were not included in the treaty of Washington, and, further and secondly, should not bo admitted in prinoiple as growing out of the acts committed by particular ves? sels alleged to have been enabled to com? mit depredations upon the shipping of a belligerent by reason of such want of diligence in the performance of the neu? tral obligations as that which ia imputed by the United States to Great Britain; and whereas the Government of her Bri? tannic Majesty has also declared that the principles involved io the second of the contentions hereinbefore set forth will guide their aonduot in future; and whereas the President of the United States, while adhering to bis contention that tho said claims were iuoluded in tho treaty, adopts for the future the princi? ple contained in the second of the said contentions so far as to deolare that it will hereafter guide the conduot of the Government of the United States, and the two countries are, therefore, agreed in this respeot. In consideration there? of, the President of the United States, by and with the advioa and consent of the Senate thereof, consents that he will make no olaim on the part of the United States in respeot of indirect losses as aforesaid before the tribunal of arbitra? tion at Geneva. SCHENCK. THE RELEASE or THE HAVANA STU? DENTS.-King Amadeus has at length taken some action in regard to the stu? dents who, because of their thoughtless? ness in the cemetery at the grave of Cus tanon, were cast into prison. There is no necessity to recount the terrible tra? gedy by whioh a number of the compa? nions of these youths were sacrificed by the Cuban volunteers last November. After months of imprisonment, these boys, we are told, are pardoned by tho King. But what kind of a pardon? Re? leased from prison, the prison garb re? moved, they aro placed on board a ship and seut to Spain. Their pareuts and home are in Cuba, yet these boys are to be pardoned by beiug banished from their native land. Perhaps, after all, it is for the best. Did they remain in Cuba, the bloodthirstiness of the volun? teers might lead them, on the slightest provocation, to gratify their revenge on these unfortunate youths. Banishment and pardon are possibly synonymous terms in Spain. The Winston (??. C.) Sentinel Hays: During the war the Coouty Court of Stokes borrowed a sum of money from the bank to equip volunteers; they sub? sequently borrowed money from Gen. Poindexter, with individual security, to pay the debt to tho bank. Since the war tho Commissioners have held that tho debt was void, aa it was oreated for war purposes. Gen. Poindexter sued tho endorsers on the note, and at last term of Davidson Court reoeived a vordiot for the whole sum, prinoipal and interest. An appeal has been taken. Last Saturday night Mr. J. W. Free? man, of G rani to ville, S. C., was robbed of a gold watoh, ohain and $115 in i money while in a state of intoxication. i Two days after, a whito man, poorly olad and OT iden: ly of no means, was dis? covered with a floe gold watch and chain, whioh proved to be the missing property. The robber was allowed to go free. Tua CASH OP H. W. HENDRICKS.-Yes? terday mrrnirg, the 15th instant, the Attorney-General, N. J. Hammond, ap? peared with Messrs. Carlington and Ellis, for Mr. J. T. Hancock, ender ar? rest by Hendricks, the particulars of whioh have been folly given. The re? spondent to the writ of habeas corpus was represented by Colonel H. P. Far? row, United States District Attorney for Northern Georgia. The petitioner, by his |attorneys, pro dnced a certificate ander seal of the Olerk of the United States District Coart of South Carolina, stating that no bench warrant bsd been issued against Thomas Hanoook, the prisoner, and also that uo such warrant had been issued with more thau one name, while the present ooo con tai UH the names of "Joahuway Spears, William Wessley Scott and Thomas Hancock. " Upon whioh showing, Hts Honor, Judge Erskiue, issued tho following order: "lu the United States Distriot Court for the Northern District of Georgia. "Ax parle J. Thomas li aa cook. On hearing the return to the writ of habeas corpus issued in this case, and after argu? ment, it is, ou motion of Carlington, Ellis aud N. J. Hammond, attorneys for tho prisoner, ordered, that the prisoner be discharged upon said habeas corpus. and go without day. ' "(Signed) JOHN ERSKINE, "United States Judge." MAY 15, 1872. lu the afternoon Colonel R. A. Alston had a warraut issued ugaiast H. W. Hendricks, charging him with forgery, in reference to the warrant on whioh he arrested J. T. Hanoook. He is now in the custody of Constable J. R. Hill. H. W. Hendricks, also, the would-be United States Deputy Marshal, was arraigned bofore Justice Batt on the charge of false imprisonment and kid? napping. General Carlington, on the part of the prosecution, offered to iatroduce as testi? mony the following certificate of the Clerk of the United States Distriot Coart of South Carolina: OFFCK U. 8. CIBOCIT CoonT FOB S. C. I, Daniel Horlbeck, Clerk of said Court, do hereby certify that no bill of indictment hos been found against Thoa. Hancock, and no bench warrant hos been issued against said Hancock. I further cortify that a bench warrant was issued against Wm. Wesley Scott, und said warraut contained no other name. All the bench warrants issued from the office contained the name of but one individual against whom b'll.s have been found. Witness my hand and seal of said Court, at Charleston, this 13th day of May,' A. D. 1872. DANIEL HORLBECK, C. C. C. U. S. for South Caroliuo. After some discussion, the court de? cided it was not admissbile, when Gen. Carlington olTered as testimony the forged and interlined warraut upon which Mr. J. T. Hancock wai arrested, and the order of Judge Erskioo dis? charging Mr. Hancock. Tho court, upon this evidence, required the prisoner to give bond in the sum of 32,500, for his appearance at the Superior Court. The prisoner thea passed out of the room to secure bondsmen, wheu he was arrested by a deputy sheriff on a benoh warraut from the Superior Court, oa a oharge of false imprisonment and alter? ing a bench warrant. Hendrioks showed a disposition to resist this process, by telling the officer to get out of his way he had nothing to do with bim; but he was promptly arrested. At last accounts, he had failed to give bond in either case. Judge Hopkins required a bond of 81.000, whioh Mr. Hendrioks has failed to give. He was committed to prison lost night.-Atlanta Sun. The Democratic Convention of the great State of New York bas in effect endorsed Greeley and Brown. It has fairly and enthusiastically committed itself to* tho Cincinnati platform. It thus puts behind it the whole record of the war, accepts the work of the war as final, (constitutional amendments, negro suffrage and all,) lifts itself from the slough of continuous and certain defeat, and turns hopefully toward the problems of the future. The Empire State is in full accord with Virginia, Illinois, Texas, Connecticut, South Carolina and the rest. "New York casts her sixty-six votes lor Horaoe Greoley." A cumber of Bonapartist agents are said to be infesting the South of France, provided with pamphlets and tracts, urging in specious torms the return of the Emperor's dynasty. They pretend to be agents for nine bouses, and make this agenoy a pretext to enter private residences, where, if the owners be favor? able to the Empire, he leaves hisoiroular for distribution in the little oommunity in whioh the master of the house may reside. By these agencies, it is stated, a great deal of money is raised in a quiet way for transmission to the uncrowned recluse at Ohiselhurst. MB. GBKELET'S WHITE HATS.--When Mr. Greeley left his editorial room ou resigning the command of the Tribune, we read that "in one oorner of the room there are nearly thirty boxes, from the different New York hatters, each con? taining a white hat. They had oome in so fast that Mr. Greeley distributed them to the employees in the building. The compositors must have oome in for a good share, as the majority of them, as they passed to the composing room that evening, were crowned with white hats." That noble soldier and sterling patriot, Gen. John C. Breckinridge, whom the wholo South delights to honor, urges the support of Greeley and Brown by tho Democracy. Generol Joseph E. Johnston is writiug a history of the oampaigns iu which ho was engaged. A joiut affair with but a single party to it-rheumatism. ANOTHER DISSENTER.- Representative Yooam deolines to siga the call for a meeting of the Legislature, for the fol? lowing reasons:' My sense of duty to the people com? pels me to decline appending my name to this call. Without discussing the constitutional question involved, I most say that I have no confidence that if the General Assembly did meet, it would furnish any remedy for existing evils. Indeed, I am bound to believe that the proposed remedy wonld *t>n!y increase tho disease. During its recent session of 107 days, the General Assembly had ample oppor? tunity to correot known evils, from which tho people still suffer; yet it did nothing. Those evils, in my opinion, can only be corrected at the ballot-box. The General JAssembly cannot, or will not, remedy them. The Treasury is empty; the public sohools throughout the State have dosed, or must soon close; the asylums of charity and the houses for the insane, which civilized communities maintain throughout all financial emergencies, are, for want of public, funds, kept open solely by private oredit; and yet it is proposed that the General Assembly shall convene, and thus absorb the moneys that will be paid into the Treasury for delinquent taxes in tho month of June. The General As? sembly certainly can do nothing to re? store tho broken-down credit of the State. It cannot raise the value of our securities a single cent, for nobody will trust either it or the State officers. It is looked upon by tho people at large as a Scotch witch, that may do a great deal of harm, but can't possibly do any good. Moreover, I do not think it just that ths people of the State should be put to any extra expense to relieve the public institutions in the present emergency, as there are several of the State officers who might well furnish the means to oarry on the government out of their own pockets, without asking to bs ro-imbursed, or having any claim upon the gratitude of the people for such a contribution to our publio conscience fund. "Where is our Financial Agent?" I understand that be has not Rattled up with all the Senators. Has this got anything to do with the proposed meeting of the General Assem? bly? If it has, tho Financial Board should make him pay up, as they are au? thorized to require him to make a settle? ment of all Iiis accounts. SLEEPING ON A RAILROAD TRACK TUE PENALTY.-The night train on its way to Florence Saturday, when within a milo of its destination, met an obstruc? tion in two men-one white and one colored-sleeping on tho track. It, was impossible to do anything to avert the disaster, as they were not discovered until it was too late. The cowcatcher threw the coloroi man out of the way without injuring him, but mangled the white man, causing almost instant death. The names of the men could not be as? certained. HARD ON THS MLLE.-On last Wednes-1 day a young man riding upon a mule ] had just time enough to reach his father's i piuco, about three miles from Winns- i boro, whither he had been on business, when it began to rain heavily. Strip? ping the saddle and bridle from the mule, he jumped into the piazza of the house out of the rain, and let the animal go. The latter walked off a few yards, and was about to enter the door of the stable, when a flash of lightning came, and it fell dead in its tracks. The saloon keepers of LaOrosse, Wis? consin, are a considerate set of beings. They have formed an "Association of Saloons," which association the other day notified "all ladies who do not wish' drinks sold to their husbands, sons or brothers, to hand in snob names to the j chief of police, and he will notify sa loons, where their requests will be ad? hered to." Now, then, the gentle ones have tho matter in their own hands; let's sec them ruin the liquor b?ai&e?? in La Croase. DISASTROUS Fina NEAR PENSACOLA. The saw mills of Messrs. Chandler, Sher? man & Go., situated near Pensacola, Fla., lately took fire, and in a short time were entirely destroyed, occasioning a loss to the amount of 850,000. Of this loss was SS,000 worth of sawed lumber ready for shipment. There was insurance of only ?10,000. Wno OWNS THE CHILDREN?-At New nan, Ga., Judge Uooke has deoided io a habeas corpus case that on the separa? tion of man and wife, the right to the possession of tho children is vested iu the mother equally with the father, and that she was entitled to their possession as between himself and a third party. President Finney, of Oberlin College, has started out on a lecturing tonr against Free Masonry, and asserts that he will Mot stop speaking until every Masonic lodge io the oouutry has dis? banded. If he holds to his word he will only bo a middle-aged man three or four centuries henoe. A machino at New Haven performs the whole prooess of making needles without the manual labor of any person, and turns out 30,000 to 40,000 of them daily. Another machine picks them np and arranges them, heads and points together, and the third piece of mechan? ism puts them into paper. The red, white and blue-Gratz Brown's hair, Greeley's bat, and the countenances of the office holders next November. Mr. Arnold and Miss Ada Powell, on gaged to be married, died on the same day, of meningitis, near Carrollton, Miss., recently. A Mrs. Logan, of Akron, Ohio, has become insane through the importuni? ties of sowing machine agents. t Mr. Dearing, who lives near Salaus, Ya., has killed, within the last six mouths, thirteen black bears. ? Axxotloia Bales. MiUh Cows and Calves. BY JACOB'LEVIN. THIS (Tuesday ( HORNING, 21at, 10 o'clock, before my ?tore, I will sol!, 6 good COWS and CALVES, worthy the at? tention of persona desiring a good animal. May 21_ Superior Claret Wine. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, twill Bell, be? fore my Store, in lota to suit purchaseT, 85 oases Claret, ot direct importation, whioh oan be teated during Monday. May 21_ Variety Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, before my store, FURNITURE, Groceries, ) lour, Potatoes, Shelf Gooda, icc, Ac._May 21 Notice to Capitalists. Sale of City of Columbia Seven per cent. Bonds. i Ornox CITX TBSABUBT, COLUMBIA, S. C., April 30,1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated by the following resolution, adopted by the City Council, March 26,1872,1 will soil at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15,1872, TWO , HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL ?LARS ($250,000) CITY OF COLUMBIA SK VEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YE ABS BONDS: tlResolved, That the City Treasurer be in? structed to advertise fur aale, before the Court House in the oity of Columbia, on the 15th day of May next, the bonda of the city of Columbia, authorized to be issued by the said city, ander the Acs of the General Assembly just adjourned; that the advertisement be ' published in one newspaper In the city of Co? lumbia, one in the city or Oh?rleston and two I newspapers in the city of New York, at least : thirty dava before the day of aale; that the bonda to be sold be signed, aa prescribed by the said Act, on the day of salo, or aa soon 1 thereafter aa praetioablo, and delivered to the purchaser aa soon as the purchase money has been paid and the bonda registered; ana that the prooaeds of sale be applied strictly in con? formity with the said Aot, and in no other way." Said bonda will be of the denominations of $250, $500 and $1,000; the proceeds of the sale to bo used for the erection of the new City Hall, new Markot, and other oublie improve? ments. The right ia reserved to dispose of a part of the said bonda in Iota or in whole, aa the Mayor and Treasurer may doter mino. I Any farther information desired can be ob I tainad by addressing WM. J. XTTER, City Treasury, Columbia, 8. C. ? MW Thia sale is postponed until WEDNES? DAY, Jane 19, at samo place. May 21 WM. J. ETTER, City Treas'r. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Sonth Caro? lina. In re Laurena Railroad Company, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. ?N obedience to an order in the above stated ease, dated the 5th dav of April, 72,1 will re-aell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, at the risk of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, the Lau? rena Railroad, at Columbia, South Carolina, ? in front of the Columbia Hotel, at 12 o'clock, 1 Meridian, on the twentieth (20th) day of JUNE, 1872, freo from all Hons and i neu ni branoea, including the track and road-bed, iron, rails, chairs, epikea, timbers, bridgea, culverts, machine shops, wator tanks, station houses, and all locomotives, cars and ma? chinery, and all and 8 in g ul ar the property and assets, real and personal, of every kind and description whatever, of the Laurena Bail road Company, together with all the rights, ?irivileges, franchises and easements, law ally held, used or enjoyed by the Laurens Railroad Company, on the following terms, to wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred and twenty-two ($61,222.81) dollars eighty-four cents muat be paid within thirty (30) days after the day of sale; and the payment of the balance of the purchase money within twelve montha from the day of sale, with interest thereon at seven per cent, per annum from that day, muat be secured by the bond of the pnrohaaer, and a mortgage of the entire pro? perty sold. The bidder wul be required to deposit with the assignee, before his bid is accepted, twenty thousand dollars, to secare compli? ance with the terms of sale herein set forth, and apon faUnre to deposit that som, the pro? perty will at once bo re-offered for aale. JAMES M.' BAXTER, Assignee. MW The Charleston News and Charleston Courier will copy until day of sale and for w*"[d bul to assignee._May 17 Wanted, AN honest, intelligent YOUTH, aa cash boy.- Applv between 8 and 9 o'clock A M.. to ' WM. D. LOVE A CO. May 21_ 1 Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co. a TTEND an adjourned meeting of your f\. Company THUS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A prompt ano) foU attendance is desired, aa business of importance will be transacted. By order. May 211_DAVE GOODMAN, Sec'y. Heeting. THE Corporators and Subscribers of tin Plantera' and Mechanics' Building ?nt Loan Association, are requested to meet at Hibernian Hall, on WEDNE8DAY, the 22d o May, at 5 o'clock P. M.. for the purpose o arranging for organization. M. J. CALNAN, E. H. HEIN ITS II, May 21_WM. B. NASH, and others. City Taxe?. NOTICE ia hereby given to all those wh have not paid city taxes, that after Jun 1, 1672, the penalty of ten per cent, will b added. After Jane 15, that executions will b issued, and property of delinquents levie upoa to b ?ti s ry city claims for taxes. CHARLE8 BARNUM, May 21_City Clerk and Troaaorer. Spiced Beef, &c. 4HALF BARRELS Hart A Hensley's Bolle SPICED BEEF, delicate and highly di vored. and much superior to Fulton Mark? Beef. 4 dozen SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, for sa at rednoed prices. 10 tuba new May BUTTEB. just receive and for aale low by JOHN AGNEW A SON. Hative Wines. ONE oaak Concord, One cask Sooppernong, Pare Grape Vf ino. AMO, Ons hogshead Rhine wine, One hogshead Claret Wino, Will be sold very low, by the gallon dozen. On draught this day. E. HOPE Agricultural Implements, &c. ^ THRESHERS, HOB! .vcw. POWERS, Portable Engin' ^^!d|?ft?. ... ?Fan Mills, Grain Cradh ^llfcjC-?<Bni-Hrnn* Machines, all of t eSUSSBBSSEBBb mo Bi improved patents a beat terms. Garden Plowa and Cultivators. 2)0 Dixon Stool Sweeps, better and chea \ than tho Farmer can make them himself. May ll_L?RICK A LOWRANCE Choicest May Butter. ST TUBS ? Jilt Edge" new GOSHEN El ?> TER. GEO. SYMMERfc