Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Foreign A ff?? lr?. MADRID, Jane 4.-Marshal Serrano has taken the oath of office-aa President of the Go un oil and Minister of War in the now ministry. These positions have been temporarily ooonpied by Admiral Topete. American Mattera. SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 4.-The Federal oooapation of Mazatlan is confirmed. All Western Mexico is now pacified. ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Aa immense rain, supposed eight inches, fell to-day, flood? ing everytbing in central Indiana. NEW YORK, Jane 4.--The Greeley ratification meeting was immense. _ A letter from Montgomery Blair, speaking of Radicalism, m\y% it was not until at? tacked by Sumner, Sohurz and Trum? bull, was it brought to bay. A letter from Senator Trumbull congratulates the Liberals fox their deliverance from party trammels and for giving the peo? ple the opportunity to elect Horace Greeley President of a pacific govern? ment and obliberate old animosities. General Imboden says he hastens to assure the meeting tbat the Southern men unite in support of the polioy and nominees of the Cincinnati Convention; the unanimity in the South is without parallel; the opposition in Virginia is too feeble to provoke a campaign. The D?mocratie Convention in Los Angelos bas declared for Greeley and Serrano's olemeuoy to surrendering insurgents. Mrs. Jane Farley, iu a fit of jealous despondency, put her throat. Charles O'Connor is arguing the case of the people against Tweed, el al. In the Methodist Conference, the Rev. Mr. Fuller offered a resolution to esta? blish a colored conference in toe territo? ry now occupied by the Georgia and Ala bama Conferences. After some disons sion, the resolution was tabled. Admiral Nelson, oharged with compli? city with bis sou Abram Nelson, in pur? loining valuable papers from a private safo at Phelps & Co., was held for trial in 85,000 bail. A Oamargo special reports that Tre? vino rallied his forces, and utterly de? feated the Government troops at Mon? terey. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 4.-A. B. Cor? nell succeeds Horace Greeley in the Na? tional Republican Executive Committee. Delegates are arriving in large numbers. No accidents en roule. The calculations are close regarding the Vioe-PresideD?y. WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Senate concurred in the conf?rence report upon the tariff and tax bill. The House waa engaged on private bills. The Senate spent the day in discuss? ing mattera relating to the New York Custom House. In the House, a bill distributing the quota of arma to the insurrectionary States from 1862 to 1869, passed. An? other bill removing disabilities passed. The oonferenoe report on the tariff and tax bills was adopted, and goes to the President. The tax changes will take effect on the 1st of July, and the tariff on the 1st of August. The reduotion of tba revenue by bill is estimated at 815,500.000. The tax on friction matches is restored, the revenue from whioh is 82,600,000. Adjourned to Friday. Probabilities-The lowest barometer over New York will move Eastward over New England, followed by rising baro? meter, clear and clearing weather and brisk North-westerly winds over the Middle States to-night, and extend over New England on Wednesday morning. Clear weather will continue very gener? ally from the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts to the lower and. upper lakes. Dangerous,wiuds are not anticipated. MJUIPHIB, TANN., June 4.-A tornado passed over Oonrtland, Ala. A circus tent waa prostrated, injuring three actors; much damage was done to the timbee CHARLESTON, June4 - Arrived-steam? ship Golf Stream, Baltimore. 100 anvils, to be used in the Boston Peace -Jubilee, have arrived from Eng? land, in the Gnnard steamer Olympus. Twenty-five oannons have already been provided. Military bands, royal and otherwise, are waiting for the orders of the triumphant Gilmore. And the Ja? panese Embassy have all received invita? tions to be present. This is the last newB, and is anthon tic It is just the sort of thing that will be enjoyed by these distinguished foreigners immense? ly. It will remind them of their native land, and we should not wonder if, when the anvils come into play, they shed . tears. Sweet memories of gongs and tomtoms, and dashing cymbals, will melt their usuai stoical composure. Envy at the inferiority of their own land-in making the loudest noise'-tc that of the "outside barbarians" of Bos? ton, will complete their grief, and il some of them commit then and there hari-kari, it will be a matter of regret, but can hardly be one of surprise. EXHAUSTED BATABOAD OSTCIGZASS. The New York Tribune says: "Mr. Ed * gar Thompson, President of the Penn SI vania Central Railway, sailed fo: drope, the other day, for a little reat though not before threatened Softeoini of the brain, nor before grave doubt among his friends of his recovery. Co lonel Thomas A. Scott, Vioe-Presiden of the company, has. been ordered by hi physicians, it is said, to abate his labore if he would live. The second Vice President of the road has been sent t an insane asylum, his faculties bevin become impaired by the severe strai upon them, and the absonoe of all re?as atioo. Other employees of the giganti eompany are represented as worn out b constant toil." A gentleman in New York, who hi recently returned from Arabia, create quite a sensation by riding up the avent on a fall-blooded Arab horse, while a Arab servant, dressed in tho full co turna of his country, rode behind on second riohly-oomparisoned horse, Financial ?nd Commercial, PARIS, Jone 4.-Rentes 55f. 65o. I LONDON, Jane 4-Noon.-Consols n Vri. Bonds 90%. Weather anfavora-. I le. C LONDON, Jane 4-Evening.-Consols ii 2. LIVERPOOL, Jane 4-3 P. M.-Cotton d pened qaiet and is now firm-uplands c 1^@H^; Orleans 11%. f LIVERFOOIIJ Jnoe 4-Evening.-Cot- c m closed firm and nnohanged. Yarna g nd fabrics quiet but firm. e BOSTON, Jone 4.-Cotton quiet-mid- a ling 27%@27%; receipts 259 bales; E ?les 300; stook 12,500. s NEW YORK, June 4-Noon.-Stocks i rm. Gold heavy, at 14%. Money a ?By, at 5. Esohange- long 9%; short s 0%. Governments quiet and steady. B tate bonds dull and steady. Cotton i uiet; sales 234 bales, at 27%. Flour \ nd wheat dull and unchanged. Corn ^ uiet. Pork quiet-mess 13.25. Lard 3 beady-steam 9@9%. Freights un? hanged, t 7 P. M.-Specie shipments to day s 300,000; engagements for to-morrow t ,500,000. Cotton unchanged; eales i ,026 bales-middling 27%. Flour dull f nd heavy-common to fair extra 7.80(5) i 0.20; good to ohoioe 10.25@13.00. 1 VhiBkey 90%@1.00. Wheat-spring < teady ; winter red Western 1.90@1.92%. i J?rn a shade easier and fairly aotive. i lice quiet, at 8%(3v9%. Pork quiet, at j 3.25. Freights firm. Money easy, at i ,@5. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold'14%@ l 4%. Governments opened strong, < vith 5-20s of '62 and '64 %o. lower, and , ?-20s of '65 and '67, aud 10-40s, %o. \ ligher on second call. State bonds very ?eavy-TenneBsees weak; North and South Carolinas very quiet at yesterday's iguroB. Futures to-day 19,000 bales, as ollows: Jnne26%, 26%; July 26%. 27; bagust 26%. 27; September 23 13-16, ?4 1-16; Ootober 21%. 21%; November 20%. 20%; December 19%, 20. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Cotton firm middling 27%. BALTIMORE, Juno 4.-Cotton strong middling 27; receipts 98 bales; sides 161; stook 3,505. NORFOLK, June 4.-Cotton firm-low middling 24%; receipts 35 bales; Bales 50; stook 1,676. WILMINGTON, June 4.-Cotton firm middling 24; receipts 4; stock 1,559. MEMPHIS, June 4.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 25%. ST. .LOUIS, June 4.-Flour dull and drooping-only order to trade. Corn ateady. Whiskey 88. Pork-no sales. Bacon dull and declined-shoulders 4% @5; olear rib 7%. Lard nominal. GALVESTON, June 4.-Cotton nominal -good ordinary 20%; receipts 67; stook 5,091. NEW ORLEANS, Juno 4.-Floor dull jobbing low to choioe treble 7 U0@9.25. Cotton quiet-middling 25; receipts 1,780; sales 600; stock 44,291. CINCINNATI, June 4.-Flour droop? ing- family 8.60@8 80. Corn nnohanged. Lard-no sales. Bacon in limited job? bing demand-shoulders 5; aides 7@ 7%. Whiskey advanced-88. LouisviLiia, June 4.-Bagging de? mand light and firm, at 17(2)17%. Corn steady. Pork 12.25. Bacon in fair de? mand-shoulders 5; olear sides 7%. Flour aotive-family extra 7.25. Packed lard in tieroe 9; keg 10; orders %o. ad? vanced. Whiskey 88. MOBILE, June 4.-Cotton nominal middling 25; receipts 89 bales; sales 200; stook 8,090. SAVANNAH, Jone 4.-Cotton quiet middling 24(3)24%; receipts 819; sales 52; stook 7,8?! CHARLESTON, June 4.-Cotton firm middling 25%; receipts 468; sales 50; stook 7,990. AUGUSTA, June 4.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 25; receipts 15; sales 132, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-We regret to learn of a considerable destruction of property by tba fire fiend on the planta? tion of Capt. R. C. downey, last Fri? day. A small negro girl struck a match in the corn crib, whioh was soon in flames, the fire extending to the stables and carriage house. The orib was burnt up, together with about 200 bushels ol corn, also the stable, carriage house, carriage aud harness. Loss estimated a! $1,000 to $1,200. No insurance. v f Winnsboro News. SUICIDE OP A "VIRGINIA LADY.-On the 23d ultimore. Elizabeth Rebecca Hornau, daighterof the late Gol. Michael Ho man, of Rockingham County, Ya., re aiding near Broadway Station, on th? Orange, Alexandria and Manassaa rail road, aged thirty-three years, committee suicide by drowning herself in the river near her residence. The Harrisonburg Register says Miss Haman had been de i preBBed for some time, and waa "sick o i the disappointments and treachery o . life." " An old 8ootoh lady was told that he > minister used notes. She disbelieved it , whereupon her informant said, "Go int the gallery and see for yourself." Sh did so, and saw the written sermon - After, the preacher had concluded hi - reading on. the last page of his mane - ssript, be said, with a flourish of hi r arm: "Bat, my hearers, I will not ec . large upon this inviting theme; wbe ; the old 'lady cried oat from her loft s seat: "Ye oanna, ye canna, for yoe - paper's give oot." * Aoanny Soot, who had accepted tb 8 office of elder, because some wag hs made him believe that the rsmuneratio '* was sixpenoe eaoh Sunday and a boll < 0 meal on New Year's Day, officially os S ried ronod the ladle eaoh Snnday af ti Q service. When the year had elapsed, 1 c~ claimed the meal, bot was told that he ht o been hoaxed. "It may be sae wi' tl y meal," ha replied, coolly, "but I tot care o' the saxpence my sel'." i8 A pick-pocket, who had been duoki d for his malpractice, accounted to L io brethren for the derangement of his a u dearance, by coolly < bserving that 1 8. had not boon able to change his dre a since his return from a celebrated watt ing place. ' 4 ?? THB VJO-PBESIDXNOY-ACOEXTANOB OT O? ?ON. B. GRATZ BBOWN.-In reply to the o< otification o? his nomination for Vi oe- o; 'reaident, by the Oinoinnati Convention, ri lar. Brown bas written a long response, n whioh he says: "I accept the nomination as a candi- b late for Yios-President, and endorse ol lost cordially the resolutions setting d orth the prinoiples on whioh appeal is r< ? ada to the whole people of the United ? (tates. A century is closing upon oar S xperienoeof a Republican Government, si nd while that lapse of time has wit- 8 tossed a great expansion of our freo iu- fi titntions, yet it bas not been without y Llnstratione, also grave dangers to the tability of such a system. Of those, j uooessf uUy encountered, it is needless to 0 peak. Of those whioh remain to me- \? ieee us, the most threatening are pro- ? 'ided against, as I firmly believe, in the D rise and paoifio measures proposed by t roar platform. 8 "It has come to be the practica of <j hose elevated to the position of national mthority to regard the public service jut as a means to retain power. This ? esults in substituting a mere party or- g ranization for a government itself, f vliich constitutes aontrol amenable to no f aws or moralities, impairs all indopen lont thought, enables a few to ride tho | nany, and makes personal allegiance the t road to favor. It requires little forecast ? ;o perceive that this will wreck all liber? ties, unless there be interposed a timely reform of administration, from its high- 1 sst to its lowest station, which shall not ? only prevent abuseB, but likewise laka ( away any incentive to their practice. ' Wearied with the contentions that aro ! carried on in avarice of spoils, the couu- 1 try demands repose. The Union is for tiiied by more power than ever before It remains an imperative duty to cement our nationality by perfect reconciliation. At the North a wide-spread sympathy is aroused in behalf of those States of the South whioh, long after the determina? tion of resistance to rightful authority, are still plundered nnder the guise of loyalty, and tyrannized over in the name of freedom. Along with this feeling is present, too, the recognition that in aomplete amnesty alone can be found the hope of any return to a constitutional government as of old, or any develop? ment of more enduring unity and broader national life in future. Amnes? ty, however, to make it efficacious, must be real, not nominal; genuine, not eva? sive. It must carry along with it equal rights os well as equal protection to all, for the removal of disabilities as to some, with enforcement as to others, leaves room for suspicion that pardon is mea? sured by political gain; and especielly will such professed olemenoy be futile in the presence of a renewed attempt at prolonging the suspension of the habeas corpus, and persistent resort to martial rather than civil law in upholding those agencies used to alienate the races, when concord is most essential; and in pre? paring another elaborate campaign on a basis of dead issues and arbitrary inter? vention. All will rightly credit such conduct as bnt a mookery of amnesty, and demand an administration whioh can give a better warrant of honesty in the real work of reconstruction and reform. In the array of sectional interests a re? public so wide as oars is never entirely safe from serions oonfliots. These be? come still more dangerous when compli? cated with questions of taxation, where unequal burdens are believed to be im? posed on one part at the expense of an? other part. .?rt WM * bold, af well as an admirable policy in the interest of the present os well as future tranquility, to withdraw the decision of industrial and revenne matters from the virtual arbitration of an electoral oollege, chosen with the sin? gle animating purpose of party ascend ano}', and refer thom for a more direct popular expression to eaoh Congressional District, instead of being muzzled by some evasive declaration. The ooantry is thereby invited to frankest utterance, and sections whioh would revolt at being denied a voice, out of deference to other ' success, would be content to acquiesce ! in the general judgment: 'HontBtly elected.' If a local government be, as ? it undoubtedly is, the most vitsl princi? ple of our institutions, mnoh advance will be made toward establishing it by i enabling the people to pass upon ques , tions so nearly affecting their well being . dispassionately through their local rep . resentatives. Tho precipitance whioh 3 would forco ?he controling doolaratiou . on the tax or tariff through the Presi 1 dential candidacy is only a disguised , form of centralization involving hazard ? ous reaches of executive influence. A - conclusion will be much more impartial f ly determined, and with less disturbanci f to trade and finance, by appealing to thi most truthful and diversified local ex r pression. .. "Industrial issues can be likewisi Q emancipated from the power of grea e monopolies, and each representativ [ held to fidelity towards his imm?diat H constituents. These are the most pro minent features of that general concer a of sotion whioh proposes to replace th . present administration by one more ii Q sympathy with the aspirations of th masses of our countrymen. Of course such concert cannot be obtained b thrusting every minor or past diff?re nc into the foreground, and it will be io 16 the people to determine whether thee d objeots are of such magnitude and pr? u sent urgency as to justify them in defei Jl ring adjustments nntil the country sha r" be first restored to free suffrage, unii ar flaenoed by official dictation, and om 16 becomes in faot a free republic, release id from apprehensions of central domini l? tion. j Without referring in detail to Ti >k rious other propositions embraced in tl resolutions of the convention, but se 3d ing how they all contemplated a rostor ja tion of power to the people, pence i p. the nation, and purity to the Goveri lie ment; that they condemn the attempt i BR establish an ascendancy of military ov sr- oivil rule, and affirm with explioitnc the maintenance of equal freedom of t .tizene, irrespect!ve of race, previous mdition, or pending disabilities, I bave uly to pledge again my ainoere oo-opc itfon." ti ALASKA.- Our.$7,000,000 slice, Alaska, ida fair to tarn out a profitable- par-1 a] base, after all. We are told there are iamond fieldB there which will richly spay investigation, and now Mr. Chas, tryant, special uge.it of the United tates Treasury Department at Alaska, sys the United States derives over 200,000 revenue annually from the seal sheries alone, and that the amount is early increasing. An old fisherman was caught in his ug-out on the broad Potomac by a furi ua gale. He paddled to the shore as ard as he could, soared to death, pad led and prayed for mercy-prayed for aeroy and paddled, aatil his caaoe struck he beach. Then he turned to the gale, hook his fist and cried: "Blow and bo I-di Who's afraid of you?" | JJ It is said that Senses Lake, N. Y., was overed, a few mornings since, by a obat ng of thin ice; a remarkable oiroum tance, as the coldest weather of winter ailed to produce such a coating of ice, rhether thick or thin. Syracusaus are ?olishing up their science and flooding he papers with very various and unin olligible explanations of the phenome? non. Tho following pathetic note was picked ( ip on n Danbury, Coon., street: "Dear ? lane-I hope you ain't mad because I ( lidn't laiT ut you when ) ou lallt at me last evening at the post offis. I ain't prowd, dear Jane, bub I have got a bile tinder my arm, and I can't laff as I used | j to, as Heaven is my judge. Yours truly, Henry." A little girl, when her futhcr's tabla was honored with tho presence of au es? teemed friend, begau talking very earnest at the first pause in the conver? sation. Her futber checked her rather sharply, saying: "Why is it that you always talk so much?" "Taus I've dot somesin to say," was tho innocent reply. Mr. Harry Heiss, a well-known Ten desRoo journalist, Bays: "I was a rebel saldier; they call me a Bourbon; I was born a Democrat, am one to-day, and always will be one, but I shall vote for Greeley, no matter who the Democrats nominate, or whether they nominate anybody." Mrs. Fair will come oat at her second trial with two affidavits, one of which riddles tbe judge and prosecuting attor? ney, and the other is levelled at Mrs. Crittenden, and is so worded that one would imagine the fair Loira the in? jured wife, and Mrs. Crittenden the dis? carded mistress. Discretion is the bettor part of valor. Tom and Arthur have been rude to their mamma. Mamma bas complained to papa, who is beard coming up Btairs. Arthur-"I 6ay, Tom, here comes papa; I shall pretend to be asleep." Tom-"I shan't; I shall get up and put something on." There is a woman in Boston who has stolen, in the oourse of a long and event? ful life, 1,001 umbrellas. The 1,001th one was taken on the evening of her eightieth birthday, but unfortunately her uncomfortable practice was detected, and she is in one of Boston's moral prisons. Some Detroit women, of the practical missionary stamp, lately visited a Bick and widowed neighbor, shingled her house, planked ber sidewalk, picketed her fence, painted one room and papered two, and split and piled a load of slab wood. A London paper sayo that the follow? ing extraat is from an old play-bill, still in existence: "For the benefit of Mis* Briokler, 16th of May, 1767. At the end of the first aot Mias Briokler will sing a favorite song from 'Judith,' accompa? nied by Mr. Dibden on a new instrument called the piano-forte." Lake Choggoggaggoggmanchoggagg ogg, Michigan, is a good place to go for the summer. The piuco is particularly recommended for people afflicted with stammering; by the time they can tell where they are, they're wholly cured. An irate Western editor lately wrote to a oonttibutor: "If you do not stop Beading me such abominable poetry, I'll print a piece of it some day with your name appended ia full, and send a copy to your girl." There are twin brothers in Nowberry port, Mass., known os rights and lefts, from the fact of one being lame in his right foot and squinting with his right eye, while the other is lame in his lei I foot and squints with bis left eye. A Baltimore minister has been de? posed just for playing whiskey pokei and auction pitch fur the drinks in t lager beer saloon. Strange how little charity Borne people have. In reply to the query, "What oughi the Baltimore Convention to do?" tin Louisville Courier-Journal thinks that, before proceeding regularly to business it ought to adjourn* The other clay an excited individua accosted a street ganim with the ques tion-"Say, bub, wbioe is the quiokes way for me to get to the railroad depot? "Bun," was the response. There is living in Texas a young mai who has married his father's divorce wife. He oame within a step of marry ing his own mother. A Scotch peasant girl, who, on arm ing for the first timoat the turnpike-gat nearest Glasgow, knooked aud inquired "Is this Glasgow?" and being answers in the affirmative, asked, "Is Peggy in? A book agent iu Muskegon, Mioh. who had too many wives, killed one < them the other day and released til other from apprehension by committin suicide. Niuo steamers left New York Saturdu i for Europe, tho largest number tin ever started hence for tho Old World i di I one day. Fiji ia becoming civilized. It is nego ating a national loan. ? Pennsylvania poet describes dew as the perspiration of the moon." Douglas Jerrold said, "Eve ate the opie that she might indulge in dress." A Chicago lady, seventy-two years old, the mother of a baby aged ten days. The Chinese, with a good deal of sar ism, call ceremony the smoke of friend lip. John Gull, the oldest convict in the ibio State penitentiary, has boen in rison since 1836. The California ladies, finding Dolly rarden stale, are holding "Joe Willet" arties. Willet end there? A bar-keeper at Ly nob burg, Va., ad ertises that gentlemen wishing drinks list bring orJers from their wives.. In Selma, Alabama, a rone geranium as buen snooessfnlly grafted with a tponica cutting, and the former now leurs a full growu flower of the latter. A Swede, in Iowa, being in love, in lebt and in drink, has got out of his (implicated difficulties by shooting him elf. Keep on good termB with your baker k. Hoboken bread-merchant recently >oisoned his hot rolls, and two of his lastomers wore soon rolling in agony. A pair of twins, born in Lowndes 3ouuty, Miss., tho other day-a boy and ?irl-- were nomed respectively Horaoe Greeley and Dolly Varden. ' Your colors are berutiful," said a leeply ronged lady to a portrait painter "YeB," answered he, "your ladyship and [ deal at the same shop." In a St. Louis saw-mill, last week Mr Fohn L?ruuer was so imprudent as to ho? z?me a party to a little game in which the circular saw took a hand. A Texas lawyer has been found, forty three years old, who never draak a drop of ardent spirits or malt liquors, nor swore an oath, nor belonged to a church Nextl Podology is the latest ology. It tho scieuce of being able to tell a per eon's character and disposition by tho boues of the leg and f< et. It is not likely to come generally in vogne. The tree of the "Night of Terrors, at Mexico, a souvenir of the night when Cortes captured the oity, which has been carefully preserved all this time, was re oently burned by an incendiary. A lady ocoupied the pnlpit and six young ladies passed the contribntio boxes in tho staid and sober old State Street Methodist church, in Troy, on Sunday evening. fiai Co RU' HI LA SK BC i str Co lot (Jo cit at j pu lut nw hi bo th th be th foi ta I Announcement Extraordinary. CLOTHING AT COST. OWING to the dullness of the season, wo offer our large and well selected stock of Heady-made CLOTHING and Genta' FUR? NISHING GOODS at cont. Parties desiring to purchaae will dud it to their interest to oall at once, aa we are determined to lessen our stock; which, for quality and durability, we defy competition. 8. STRAUSS A BRO., ?Tun? 5 Under Colombia Hotel. Gas Bills for Month of May. CONSUMERS are respect fully requested to call at the office of Secretary and pay up their bila without delay. Your attention is called to the action of the Board of Directora on the 28th May, as pub? lished, from which no deviation will be made. JACOB LEVIN, Sec'y and Treas. Columbia Gas Light Co. June 4 3 Lost Mule. Wfr BTRAYKD or stolen, from my pas inn turo, on 8UNDAY, Juuo 2, & black snX?rXi M A In'' MULE, roached and trimmed eioa?: branded "d. 8." on left shoulder; baa splint or spavin mark above knee on one fore leg; very lat. $20 reward will be paid for her return. Address mo ut Columbia. J. S. SWxGERT, June 4 2* Fork, Lexington County. To Bent MTHE "MULDKOW" COTTAGE, on Washington street, next door to L. T. Levin. EDWIN J. SCOTT. Jone 1 6 Corn! Corni Corn! O ft BUSHELS PRIME WHITE ?2.1 fVJKJ CORN, just reeeiv? dand Tor sale IJW by JOHN AGNEW A SON. ESTABLISHED 1836. THE subscriber ii prepared to supply hi? former friends, and others, with fine and plain PARLOR AND BED-ROOM SUITS, AND O TEER F UR NITUR E, Having recently added to his stock, and will continue to replenish the same. Also, CROCKERY ABB OTHER GOODS, Which he offers at lowest prloes for cash. A. G. SQUIBR, One blook East of new City Hall, nearly oppo? site Carroll A Spellman'? Carriage Factory. N. B.-FURNITURE neatly repaired at mo? derate prioea. _May 31 tn3 FI8HBB & SILLIMAN, (Opposite Columbia Hotel,) DRUGGISTS. _ AND dealers ia pure DRUGS, ?2^CHEMICALS, Family Mediciues. I, . tm Proprietary Goods, Fancy and AT A t& Toilet Articles, Sponges, F?USMS>W Porfnmory, Flavoring Extracts, ?oods. Ac PRESCRIPTIONS propared with accuracy and fidelity, at all boura ot the day or uight. _ April 13_t Hampton Hay. IAM prepared to furnish any amount o HAY, delivered on tho place, at $100 pe: 100, or $1.50 delivered in the city. The hay ii out on tho plantation known as Hampton's livo miles below the city, and is fresh and a tho finest quality. Parties oan leave order atE Hopels, for J.M.MORGAN. > May 9 Imo A-iaotlGU. SaXoa. Notice to Oap ita lists. e o/ Ciiy 0/ Coiumbki Bevon per cent. Bond?. OFFICE CUY TBEABDBT, COLUMBIA, B.C., April 80, 1872. >UR8U ANT to authority delegated by the following resolution, ad op tod by the City unc?!, March 26.1872,1 will bell at public ?tion, on WEDNE8DAY, May IB, 1872, TWO INDUED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL BS ($250,000) CITY OF COLUMBIA VEN PEU CENTUM TWENTY YEABS INDS: 'Resolved, That the City Treasurer be in noted to advertise for sale, before' the nrt HOUHO in the eity of Columbia, on the h day of May next, the bonds of the city of lamb?a, authorized to be binned by the said y, under the Act of the Oeneral Assembly it adjourned; that the advertisement be blished in one newspaper in the city of Co? nnia, ono in the city ol Charleston and two wtspanere in the city of New York, at leaat rty da>a before the day of aale; that the nda to be sold be signed, aa prescribed by o said Act, on the day of ealo. ot aa soon treat UT &e practicable, and delivered to the rcbaser as eoon aa the purchase money baa en paid and the bonds registered} and, that e proceeds of sale be applied strictly,Jn con rmity with the said Act, and in no'other ly." Haid bonds will be of the denominations of 50, (500 and $1,000; the proceed? of the sala be nsed for the ?rection of the new City all. new Market, and other nubile improve enta. Tho right is reserved to diapoeo of a part of 0 aaiti bonds in lota or in whole, aa the ayor and Treasurer m ty determine. Any further information desired can be ob .inuil by addressing WM. J. ETTER, City Treasury, Columbia; 8. C. 49* Thia sale la postponed until W?DNE8 AY, June 19, at aime place. May 21 WM. J. ETTER, Qity Treaa'r. a the District Court of the United States for District of South Carolina t re Laurena Bailroad Company, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. [N obedienco to an order fn the above 1 stated case, dated the 5th day of April, 172,1 will re-sell to the highest bidder, at nblic outcry, at the risk of the Greenville nd Columbia Bailroad Company, the Lao ans Bailroad, at Columbia, South Carolina, i front of the Colombia Hotel, at 12 o'clock, lt-ridian, on the twentieth (20th) day of UNE, 1872, free from all liena and inoum rances, including the track and road-bed, ?on, raila, chairs, epikea, timbers, bridgea, alverta, machine ahopa, water tanka, station oases, and all locomotives, cara and mi? lliner;, and all andaingrdar the property and saeta, real and persona), of every kind and uscription whatever, of the Laurena Bail oad Company, together with aU the right?, irivileges, franchisee and easement*, law ally held, aBod or enjoyed by the Laurene lailroad Company, on the following terms.' o wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred and wenty-two ((04,222 84) dollars eighty-four eats must be paid within thirty (80) daya .ftor tho day of tale; and the payment of the >alance of tue purchase money within twelve nonths from ino day of aale, with interest horeon at seven per cent, per annum from hat day, must be secured by the bond of tho mrcbaser, and a mortgage of the entire pro? perty Bold. ' Thi> bidder will ba required to deposit with he assignee, before bia bid ia accepted, wenty thouaand dollars, to aeouro compll iDce with the terma of aale herein aet forth, iud opon failure to deposit that sum, the pro? perty will at once be re-offered for sala. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee. OTT The Charleston News and Charleston fourier will oopy until day of sale and for? ward bill to alienee._May 17 "Where to Spend the Summer !" GLENN'S SPRINGS, BFA Ii TANB URO, B. C. THIS celebrated WATER? ING PLACE will be open for visitors the 10th day of Jone. _!The medicinal qualities of thia Waler are not excelled, and from the numerous wonderful eurea that have been eftYoted by tho use of thia Water, I am satis ti-d tbat thia ia the placo for aU wboae condi? tion can be improved by the salubrious cha? racter of any Water. BOOMS large and pleasant. Qood and at? tentive servants. TABLE supplied with, th? best tba market affords. Fancy Balls during the summer. Ten Pin Alley, Billiard ana Bagatelle Tahlee, for the 'amusement cf guests. Chargea per |day, $2.60; per week, (13 00; per month, $35 00. Cottages to rent at $25 GO ?nd $50.00 per season. Hooka daily from Jonesville after tue 25th Jane. W. D. FOWLES, Proprietor. Jane 4 11 Imo sa-Cbarleaton Baily Rews, Newberry He? rald, Edgefield Adoeititcr, Marion btar, Wiunsboro News and Beaufort Republican copy for one month, and forward bill to Pro? prietor^_ Notice. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jons 1,1872. THE undersigned baa associated with him in business Mr. JOHN E. GYLES. The general Grocery business will hereafter be conducted by the Arm of HOPE A GYLES. Jane 2 EDWABD HOPF. Elegant Cough Kisses. TAKE a kiss and core your cough. A nico confection, agreeable and effectual. Cons Congha, Diptheria, Sore Throat, Croup, WhoupiDg Congh; an admirable me? dicine for children; no coughing at night; no disturbance; sweet slumber secured by using the Cough Kisses. For sale only at April 16 j HEINITSH'S Drugstore. State of South Carolina-Newberry Co. COURT OF COMMON P LS AB. Claoins A. Witta-otherwise known ss Clemons Claoiua and Arnim F. Witta-plaintiff-, against A. Harria-otherwise known as Abram Harris-defendant. Sommons tor Money Demand.-[Complaint not nerved j To A. H A nu i H-otherwise known as Ann AM HABBIS-defendant in this aotion: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in thia action, winch haa been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa for tho said County, and to aorve a oopy of your anawa?on the subscribers, at the.hr office, at Newberry Court House, io tho County ano State afore? said, within twenty days arter the Bernois'of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day ot service. ! -> . If you fail to answer thia complaint within tho time aforesaid, the platotflft will take judgment against you for toe som of one hun? dred and seven dollars and flflj-aeven cents, with interest at the rate of one per I cent, per month from the fifteenth day of September, one thouaand eight hundred and aevonty-one, and cost?. BAXTER A JOHNSTONE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Dated 13th May, 1872. f To the defendant, A. RABBIS-otherwise r known as ADHAM UAKBIB: " Take notice that tho summons, of which tho foregoing ia a copy, was filed in tbe.offioe }? of the dork of the Court of Common Pleas for . Newberry County, on the 24th day ot Abril? 1872. BAX TER A JOHNSTONE, May 18 -6 Plaintiffs' AtWXnej a.