Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ? ? . Foreign Attain. LONDON, Juno 6 -JUD. Rudolph Thor beck, tbe eminent statesmen and minis? ter of Poland, is dead. ROMS, Juno 6.-There bas been a great inundation of the River Po, near Terra, causing wide-spread desolation and terrible suffering; immense troots of country are under water, and 40,000 people are houseless. American K?ltere. LBESBURQ, VA. , June 1.-a. desperate affray occurred yesterday evening be? tween two of our best citizens, (oue of them very wealthy,) on Heater's Island, in the Po to m no Ki vor, just below the Point of Rooks, Maryland. It seems that Mr. Richard Heater and bis bro thor? in law, Mr. Apple, were in/ their corn? field, and got into a quarrel, aud finally a fight, whereupon they each used their knives freely-Heater killing Apple, and Apple wounding Heater mortally. The latter is now unconscious, aud the doc? tor pronounces bim beyond the hope of ?. recovery. They were both ttrribly hacked to pieces. The parties were alone, so that auy evidence, if, per obanoe, it shall be required, must be cir? cumstantial. SAM FRANCISCO, June 6.-Returns from Oregon indicate a Republican suo cess. Nsw ORLEANS. June 6.-Committees of the Liberal Republicans and Demo? crats bare reported. Each maintaius a separate organization, and appoints a committee to agre* upon a common ticket, and fir the basis of co-operation : bet woe u the two parties-the ticket and basis of co-operation to be subject to ap? proval by either Convention. These committees meet to-day. PHIL ADELPHI A, June 6 --Pennsylvanie will vote for Wilson. Wilson's friendf are sanguine of success on the seoonc ballot. Ic is stated that Colfax hal written s letter,- ordering the withdrawal of his name, under certain circumstances Tbe Platform Committee was in sessioi till dawn this morning. The oolorec Eart of the Virginia delegation havi ioked iu the traces and resolved to g< for Colfax. The Gentile delegatioi from Utah was admitted. The Conven tion is densely packed. Every 8tst? and Territory is represented. Thi States will be called alphabetically upoi all questions. The platform will be dis posed of before the nominations. Tb roll shall be called in nominations; wbei a majority is reached for any candidate the q<;e<ition of unanimity shall be put wheu the chairmen of delegations sha! state tho voto for each candidate or pru Sosition, The five minutes mle ba een adopted. Resolutions are referrei to the Committee on Resolutions with out readiug, but resolutions from tb Union League were ordered to be read by vote of the Convention. The Nu tional Committee contriste: Alabama Spencer; Arkansas. Clayton; Florid*. Gleason; Georgia, Fanning; K.-utuckj Goodloe; Louisiana, Oassuuaiilt; Marj land, Fulton; Mississippi, Freuoh; 8.mt Carolina, MOHOS; Tennessee, May narc Virginia, Wells; West Virginia, Crest well. The laborers on the gas work having struck, it is probable that tb ConyentioQ may have to close its laboi in darkness. The proceedings, wbil waiting for the report of the Platfon Committee, were somewhat iuooheren Blacks and whites contended for- tb rostrum. Ultraism and Graut provoke equal applause. The rules were sa pended, and Grant was nomiuated. shifting scene disclosed Grant's piotnr The faros provoked much uni-n. _PHILADELPHIA, June 6-Evening U?e vote for Grant was unanimous. 1 casting the votes of the delegations, eat ohairman made a little speech, wbio Was received with great good bumo The following is uot arnon? the most e travagaut: Popham, of Virginia, na her Rupublican people, mamtuug fo ward under her bau uer - "Sio Hemp Tyrannus"-intends, next autumu, put her armed heel upon the head of tl Democratic party. The gods arc jut and Virginia must and will be redeem? After the harley-burley had subsided, motion was made to suspend the rub and nominate a Vice-Presidrut, whi was carried. Pennsylvania uomiuut Wiltoo; MasnnahiiHatts seconded the t ruination. Indiana nomiuated Coif* Miobigan seconded the uominatiu Mississippi also seconded the uomit tion; Lyuob, oolored, saying it seem to him "as if the spirit ol Liouolu here; and ho remembered what that r. triot said on one oooasiou, when be st it was cot a safo time to swap horse* The proceedings were here interrupt by the entranae of the platform co mittee, whioh reported iu effect us f lows: Tho resolutions speak nf the gr< oourageand the duties performed by I Republican party in suppressing the hellion, emancipating the si,ives, < forcing the laws, developing the inter resources of the country, euoouragi and promoting emancipation, colleen the reveuue, and reduoing the uatio debt, and express the belief that i country will not entrust the Go ver urn to any party or combination uompo> chiefly of those who have r> Histed ev step of this beneficial progress. Tl hold that the recent amend meals to Constitution must be sustain ml and < ried out; that honorable peace with reign' muions should be maintained; t the civil service ohould be reformed; ( no further grants of public laud sho be made to corf orations; that the ri nues should be snob as to furnish a .derate balaooe to bo applied to a rec tion of the publio debt; that revet except snob as is raised from tobt and spirits, should be raised by du on imports, whioh duties should be justed so as to aid in securing remun ti ve wages to the laborer, and promo tbe industries, prosperity sud growt the whole country; that the future bot of tba Government should bu exton io the soldiers and sailors of the war; that the American doctrine naturalization should be maintained; that tbe fra oking privilege 8 hon ld be abolished and postage reduced; that the relations of labor aud capital should be recognized and protected; that the pub? lic credit must be preserved, and that speoie payments should be resumed; the olaim for woman suffrage should be treated with respectful consideration; the amnesty action of Oongiess is ap? proved; also, its an ti-Ku Kl ui legisla? tion; tho rights reserved to the States must be respected; Anally, confidence is expressed in the modest patriotism, earnest purposes, Bound judgment and 1 practical wisdom of U. S. Grant. After adopting the platform, Virginia nominated John F. Lewis. A oolored delegate from Texas nominated E. J. Davis. Tbe volo stood: Wilson, 364>?; Colfax, 321>?. Virginia changed to Wilson, which gave him tho nomination. Th" Convention then adjourned sino die. HARTFORD, Juue 6 -Captain Colver eresses, killed oo Monday, in Bridge? port, had $185,000 life insurance. CUARIJKSTON, June6 -Arrived-steam? ship Sea Gull. Baltimore. WASHINGTON, Jane 6.-It is assorted that Fish has resigned. The Spanish Government will release Dr. Houard as a favor to the United States; but if the demand be made on the ground of American citizenship, it will be refused. In the Senate, there were many fac? tions over the amendment to tbe clause of the appropriation bill giving $250,00G to tho Southern mail carriers, when th? matter went over to Friday. The bill tc punish obstructions to the administra? tion of jahtioe in the United State* courts passed, and goes to the President. Chandler made an elaborate attaok or Sumner for his statements regarding Stanton and Grant. Mr. Sumner sait] he would read one single letter to show the truth of what be had said in his re ferenoe to Mr. Stanton's opinion o: Grant. Before reading it, however, h< would declare that Mr. Stanton did sa; to him what he had reported. He as serted on thia floor that this was so Sumner here read the following extrae from a note received this morning fron Horace White, of Chicago: "DEAS MB. SUMNER: The late Seoru tary Stanton, not once merely, but seve ral times, expressed himself to me sub Htantially the same opinion of Gen Grant that be did to you, with the addi tion that Gen. Grant had been great! over-rated as a military commander. A to the latter point, I recall a long con venation with him, after the fighting a Spottsylvania Court House, in which h expressed more than I had ever know him to feel concerning any campaigc He felt that he could not continue to fl up the awful gaps made by Lee in ou ranks, without a further call on the loya ists for troops; bot I suppose you kuo all about that. During a portion of tbi conversation, he kept Chandler coolie his heels in the ante-room, in order t fluisb what he had to say to me-a mei Bohemian-although I twioe suggeate that it would be indecorous for me t remain while a Senator desired an aud euee." The river and harbor bill passed, an goes baok to the House for concurrent Most of the Southern apprcpriatiot were increased. Kellogg's amendmen were all adopted. The Bed Biver raft aj propriatiou of $150,000, occasioned coi siderable dismission, but wat flnull adopted. Louisiana gets nearly $500,00 $81,000 were appropriated for improvic Galveston harbor, Texas; $10.000 fi improving the Bed and Fish River $10,000 for Cypress Bayou; $17,500 fi Cedar Keys and St. John's B ve Florida; $2U0,0IW for improving tl Arkansas. White, Rpd, Black at Quaoita Rivers; $100.000 for improvii Mobile harbor; $50,000 for improvii Savannah harbor and river, Georgi 85,000 for Accotink Creek; $15,000 f Aquia Creek; $15,000 for Bappabanoi Biver Creek, Virginia; $10,000 for Ru iioke River; $100,000 Cape Fear Rm North Carolina; for improving Charl? ton harbor, South Carolina, $40.0C Tbe bill goes to the House for ooucc renee. The election or enfoio/ment b will probubly become a law.' This i formation ia furnished from a vc knowing source. The tax and tariff b bat been signed. Probabilities-The area of clon weather and rain North of the Ohio V ley will extend Eastward of the Norl ern portion of tbe Middle States I night, and possibly over the Southe portion by and on Friday morning, a I probubly over New England on Fridi Diminishing pressure, Southerly Westerly winda and increasing clou ness for tbe Southern States. Bisi barometer, Northerly to Westerly wit and clearing weather will extend Ea ward over Wisconsin and Illinois 1 Friday morning, and over Michigan a the lower Ohio Valley by Friday evi iog. Boisterous winds are probable the lower lakes on Friday, but dang ons ones are not anticipated. AUGUSTA, GA., June 6.-The Au gu Exchange was form illy opened to-t for the'transaction of ootton, stock, bi and produce boniness. It embraoes p mineut and substantial merchants. F. Henning is President, and G. Trotter Saperioteudent. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The Sou ern portion of Arizona is ovor-rnn w Apaobes. The settlers are abandon their homes and crops. The White Pine region miners ttr for four dollars. Work is stopped. Additional returns from Oregon si increased Republican majorities. An Eastern journalist, who .J perf ly bald, bas offered a reward of $1, for a tale that will make his hair st on ends. Betrothal parties are all the exciten in New York-and are so delight One young lady has had five the season. A gold lode in Colorado, reoently for $100,000. is now producing at Irate of $3,000,000 per annum. Financial and C o til mr rc I ri I. LONDON, J ano 6- Noon.-Obn?ols 92)^. Bonds 90>?. FRANKFORT, Jaae 6.-Bonds 96>?. PARIS, Jane 6.-Beates 55f. 70o. LIVERPOOL, Jane 6-8 P. M.-Cotton opeaed firm-uplands llYz; OrleaoB ll%(a)ll%; shipping et New Orleans 11%. LONDON, June 6-Evening.-Bullion increased nearly ?1.000 OOO. LIVERPOOL, June 0-Evening.-Cot t )o olors'1 firm and um h?nge '. NEW YORK, June 6-Noon.-Cotton dull md lower; sales 405 bules-mid? dling 27. Flour Bteady. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn a shade firmer. Pork quiet-mess 13 25. Lard steudy-steum y>i@9>i4. Freights firm. Stooka very weak. Gold very steady, ut 14^. Money easy, at 5. Exchange-long 9>? ; short 10>?. Gover uniente firm and steady, Seato bonds quiet and steady. 7 P. M.-Money easy, ut 4@6. Ster? ling 9%@9%- Gold dull, ut 14%@ 114%- Uoverumeuts a trifle lower, but elosed strong. Southerns very dull. Sales of futures to-day 19.850 bales, as follows: June 25 15 ?G. 20 7 16; July 26)?. 27; August 26%, 27%; September 24, 24 9-16; October 21%, 21?,; Novem? ber 20%; December 19%. CINCINNATI, June 0 -Flour dull family 860@8 75. Corn in fair demand, at?l@52. Pork unsettled. Bacon de? mand light but firm-shoulders 5; sides 7@7%. Lard steady. Whiskey 86. ?T. Louis, Juue 6-Flour and corn unchanged. Pork 12.00. Bacon dull. J Lard quiet. i LOUISVILLE, June 6.-No new features in the market. Whiskey 86. CHARLESTON, June 6.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 25>?; receipts 1,713 balea; stock 8,091. BALTIMORE, Jane 6 -Cotton dull and nominal-middling 27; receipts75 bales; sales 882; stock 3,061. PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Cotton quiet and weak-middling 27. NEW ORLEANS, June 6 -Cotton easy middling 25%; receipt? 182 bales; sales 1,000; Btock 41.550. SAVANNAH, Juue 6.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling 25; receipts 463 bales; sales 20; etook 6,902. GALVESTON, June 6 -Cotton nominal good ordinary 20%; receipts 25 bales; salea 250; stuck 5 007. BOSTON, June 6 -Cotton dull-mid? dling 27; receipts 217 bales; saleB 300; stock 13,000. NORFOLK, Juno 6.-Cotton dull-low middling 24%; receipts 40 balee; stock 1,376. MORILE, June 6.-Cotton quiet-mid? dling 25; receipts 30 bales; sales 200; stock 8,157. WILMINGTON, June 6.-Cotton firm middling 25; receipts 12 bales; sales 42; Btock 1,491, SEIZURE OF WHISKEY -Oa last Satur? day, 1st inst., Messrs. Henry W. South? ern, William B. Southern, Jerry Tinsley and-Farmer, residing in the upper portioa of Greenville County, in the neighborhood of John H. Goodwin, Esq., were arrested by a detaohment of Uuited States cavalry troops, in com? mand of Lieut. Holgsnn, and brouglt before Commissioner Blythe, for commit? ment to jail, charged with violation of the internal revenue law. The same party and detaohment of troops seized 500 gallons of contraband whiskey, iu possession of these parties, which was brought to this city for storage. A wagon and team of mules, conveying a portion of this whiskey, valued at about 8500 or ?600, was also seized. The Messrs. Southerns giving bail, were re? leased, and Messrs. Tinsley and Farmer were committed to jail. [Greenville Enterprise. The recent letter of Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, formerly of Maryland, now of Virginia, advising the complete identifi? cation of the Southern cause with the Liberal movement, as represented by Greeley aud Brown, is accepted in Vir? ginia as an offset to the Mosby endorse? ment of Grant. He concludes his letter in this vigorous fashion: ''We can give Greeley 120 votes, and only require sixty votes from the North or West to elect him. Ii the Democracy will give him a beurty support his ohances are first rate. A separate Demooratio nomination means a divided South, an utterly overwhelm? ing Radical North, and anarchy at the end of foar years more of military rule. I sincerely think it is more than folly-it is criminal-to countenance such a thing. Uuitu on Greeley, and we eleot him." -,-. GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY.-Wo aro lutormed that a meeting of a portion of ibo bondholders of the above named company wus held at theotfioe of J. Scott Murray, E-q., in this town, on Mouday last. About twenty of the most solid oitiz-fus of tho County were present, representing $212,000 of the bonds of this company. Dr. A. Evins presided, and Maj. Thus. B. Lee acted as secretary. These bond? holders, we are informed, will be repre? sented at the convention uf bondholders, which meeta in Columbia ou the 19th of June, instant, and measures were adopt? ed looking to the collection of past due interest, together with the prospective security and fair valuation of the out? standing bonds. [Anderson Intelligencer. EXTRAORDINARY FISHING.-The latest} fish story, says tho Savannah Advertiser, which wo are about to give to our read? ers, bas the usual flavor of exaggeration about it, but we are nshured by tho gen? tleman that it is strictly true: A party of six gentlomen from this oity visited Lake Dunn, on the Atlautio and Gulf Railroad, some fifty miles from Savan? nah, last week, and iu a period of six hours and-a-half, captured 487 tish, cou Histing of trout, bream and peroh. This is extraordinary sport, aud is enough to excite the enthusiasm of the worst cynic that ever wasted an entire morning over a book and line without a bite. The Tiohboroe claimant, being oat of prison, is going about making speeches, and we have report of one delivered at Alresford, which begun in this confident way: "My friends, tenants and neigh? bors." Certainly, this claim, will not stiffer for laok of persistent iteration. "You knew me," said the self styled Sir Roger, "in former days, and know I am not an impostor, a villain, a scoundrel, as branded by the Attorney-Qenoral." There is something almost staggering in the appeals which the maa made, snob as: "I.have been continually with yon who knew me in former days, and yet no one here has ventured to call me an im? postor, except tho connections of my family who are interested in so doing." And then how simply forcible is the in? quiry: "Is my mother's evidence aud my solicitor's to be ignored because a lord comes forward and swears that be tattooed me?" And so tbe speaker con? cluded with hoping the time would shortly come when "he should live among them again." It is a noteworthy fact that the tenants on the estates seem thoroughly to believe in the justness of this extraordinary olaim; but it is proba? bly one of those which will never be satisfactory settled. Half the world will continue to believe tbe man to bo Sir Roger, and tbe other moiety will cherish a contrary opinion. It's something like the case of the Man in the Iron Mask, or of Louis XVTIih over again. A coner, te is being used in Cbioago for building purposes, composed of oue part Louisville cement, and three parts Band, ashes and tho finer particles of debris from the burnt' district. The concrete is mixed somewhat thinner than mortar, and is poured into the pine board moulds which shape the wall, and at the same time broken brick and stone from the ruins are imbedded as thickly ac may be in the mass, whioh sets firmly in forty-eight hours. It is then coated over with Portland oement, of which also all the trimmings are composed, itu surface being so cut and pointed as tc be almost indistinguishable from dari gray sand-Btone. Walls are built of con crete two feet in thickness. The advan tage claimed for this material is, thu unskilled laborara are perfectly compe tent to do the work uuder proper super vision, and much expense is thereb; saved. Experiments were made severs years ago by the British Government, ii whioh a similar oonorete was used in th construction of army stables, tbe iabo being supplied by soldiers who bad n previous experience in such work. Th result of the experiment was reported t be satisfactory in every way. The following is an editorial "poi sonal" from the New York Slur: "If tb young female in a blue tarletan ovet skirt, with a violet corsage end blac hair done up a la frizette, who nat in box at Thomas' lost night, has as bad cold to-night as sbe bad then, and got to the same place, will kindly carry large pocket handkerchief with her aa use it, she will oblige an admirer. Suu fles'may do for babes aud sucklings, bi they aro played out in old girls." Sydney Smith preaching a charity se mon, frequently repeated tbe assortit that, of all nations, Englishmen we moat distinguished for generosity ai love of their species. The oolleatic happened to be much inferior to his e: peotations, whereupon be said be ht evidently made a great mistake-that JJ expression should have been that th< were distinguished for the love of the specie. There's a prospect that the Stok affair will end another way, before tl law's delays reach it. The last mon hus told with fearful effect on the pi soner. He has gone all to pieoes, and so nervous that morphine injected in the arms is constantly necessary. I things considered, Stokes very likely w never como to trial. A RADICAL UNSEATED.-For the iii time since the war, the Radicul Congr? bas unseated a Radical member aud p a Domoorat in his place. Clark (Radio silting member from Texas, has be ousted, and Giddings (Democrat) seat in his placo. Giddings was fairly elect b? the people "Let us have peace." An Indianapolis exobange sa; "There ure, at present, hy actual com fourteen young men in the city who pi their hair in the middle. Oue year u they numbered over 200, but death a the lunatio asylum have cut down th number to the present figure*." "Sir," said an irate little gentleman about four feet eleven inches, to one six feet two, "I would have you km sir, that I have been well brought ip "Possibly," Buid the tall one look' down, "but you haven't been brouj up far." "Adi," Verdi's new opera, produced Parma, bas caused an immense furc Verdi was bouored by no lens than thu five recalls, and after the second act presented by the municipality with freedom of tho city and a gold meda! I Miss Drummond, tbe Quaker pres er, was acked whether the spirit ever spired her with the thought of getl married. "No, friend," said she, " the flush has." Somebody asked a Paris edi "Where do you get your intelligent "From tho popers " ' "Where do papers get it?" "From other pape "But who is the first author of "Nobody." A muss meeting was held in Dari ton, on Monday last, whioh numiui delegates to the State Oouvontiou, i instructions to support the Oiuoin movement. An Australian clergyman bas been fore a church court for preaching (nous other than his own composilio Five nationalities will be hunting the North Pole this year. A 85,000,000 tunnel ia to be cons. ti ed under the Mississippi, at Memph THE COMINO MAH'.-The poetic ma? chine of a friend, says the Laurenaville (S. 0.) Herald, brought into ase by the enthusiasm excited by the nomination of Horace Greeley, and the fact that the namber of letter? in his name answers to the thirteen original States, at the ii rat torn, gronnd ont the following aorostio: N. H.-Hail thoa offerer of the out? stretched hand! Mass. -On thy broad platform can we not now stand? Gonn.-Resolved once more in love and peaoe to band, R. I.-And bind up the wounds of oar broken land. N. Y.-Casting aside the strifes of later years, N. J.-Eschewing doubts, distrusts and harrowing fears. Penn.-Glory and honor, and a prosper? ous fate Del'e.-Re tu ru ed, will occupy the place of hate. Ma'd.-Elect the champion of the out? stretched band Virg. -Elect him "President of all the the lundi" N. G.-Lot the oivilian, farmer, patriot, sage, 3. O.-End the remainder of bis good old age Geo. -Yes-in burnishing oar historic page. JOHNNY REB. A S KV EUE PUNISHMENT.-An interest? ing question has arisen between M. Thiers' Government aod the French press. The Administration, it is stated, proposes to compass a law compelling the journals to publish the official ab? stract of the proceedings of the Assem? bly whenever a newspaper deals with the proceedings of that body, and to print the report ia "leader" type sud give it a prominent position in the paper. The reason for this action is found in the fact that the Frenob jour? nalistic method of reporting the delibe? rations of their Solons is to dramatise, as it were, the scenes, incidents aud speeches of the sessions, and to present them in a highly-garnished shape and full of spicy details. Thia may not be regular, but it makes very entertaining reading for the publio, especially, as is often the case, when some pompons rural deputy is shown up in all his ridi? culous pretentiousness. In response to this proposed law, the Paris journals, correspondent says, will ignore the 720 deputies entirely. Thia will indeed be a severe punishment; foi if there is any? thing that thu average M. Gogo of legis? lation becomes restive undar, it is to find himself ignored by the morning paper, winch preserves a provoking silence upon his eloquence of the day before. Neglected by the press, these deputies will, in a certain way, have ceased to exist. MARRIAGE OFFICES -Late London papers give a curious account of an "Offioe for Marriages" which is in full running order in Loudon, and in avery flourishing condition. The office under? takes to obtain matrimonial partners with desirable qualifications for all ap? plicants. The matches produced uy this concern claim to be more satisfactory than those said to be made io heaven, and doubtless are better than the ma? jority of those patched ap by parents and friends. Nat. Caldwell, a negro oonvioted of child morder ia Meokleaburg, N. C., Superior Court, was sentenced to be hanged on the 26ih of July. Eliza Davidson, mother of the murdered child, was also oonviotod as being acces? sory, and sentence 1 to be hanged on the 16th of August. At the same term New? ton V. Chandler, white, convicted of rape, was sentenced to be hanged on the 9th of August. This case waa removed from Lincoln Couuty, where the offence was committed. SINGULAR FATALITY AMONG HORSES. The Athens Watchman has beard of aeve ral lino horses dying, under very singu? lar circumstances, in Clarke County, within the past fortnight. They appear to be perfectly well when fed at night, aud are found dead in the stable next morning. When a wretch is suspeoted of inebri? ety iu Portland, they haul bim up to the town pump, and make him try to say, "The Portland Society for the Pr?veu tion of Cruelty to Animals." If he fails, they irrigate him for half an boor and thou turn him into the calaboose. Geo. W. Sturgeon, State Senator eleot from Orangeburg, has been committed to jail on a charge of forging au older f?i $137 on the County Treasury. Every Day WE are in receipt. f lottora making known to us the high estimation in wbiob we are hold as the proprietor and manufacturer ol UhlNlTdri'd BLOOD AND LIVE ti PIuLB. The very high appreciation thus voluntarily exhibitud is a source not only of pleasure bat of prout. Thu? practically enauuraged, we propose to go cn witb tne good work of send? ing relief to th maand* or the eiok at very lit? tle coat, itead the folio whig letter from North Carolina: A letter from Raleigh, North Carolina, speaks cf HeiniUh's Blood and Liver Pills, Jn the following emphatic language: "Your blood and Liver Mils should be called the 'Euroka.' Uy wife will give you a certifloate 1 testifying to their remarkable curative pro pertius. Fer females, the beat pill out." Heinitsb's Blood Pills are adapted to all ages, sexes and conditions, in ali climates; good for Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Uead auhtis, Chilla. Try them; only tweuty-ttve cents a box. For aale only at the family m< di olne atora cf E. H. HEINIfdU. Jane 7_t_ To Rent THE "MULI)KOW" COTTAGE, on Washington street, next door to L. T. bevin. EDWIN J. BOOTT. J a nu 1 6 North Carolina Hay. BALE? good N.O. HAY, lor sale low, by__HOPE A OYLE?. Refined O?, t. 10TT0N SEED REFINED OIL, by thegal KU lon or barrel. Also, in plaass, pints and .marts. Forsalelow. HOPE A OYLEd. 75 ^Luotlon Balee. Hay, Hay. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO. & SON. THIS (Friday) HORNING, Juno 7. at half. ?iaat 0 o'clock, in front- of oar Auction toom, wo will positively ?ell, on aoooant of ' ?hipper, 25 bale? good Meadow HAY. , Terms cash._Jnne 7 Flour, Fouuoes, Muckera, ?fco., Aa. BY D. 0. PEIXOTTO & SON, THIS (Friday) MuHMNQ, Jane 7. at half paat 0 o'clock, in front of oar Aaotion Koom, we wlP ?ell, without any reserve, 25 barrels Family and eopet FLOUR, 15 barrels lrich Potatoes. 40 Kross Superior Parlor Matches, 1U carrels uno "Gape Fear" Mullets, Kits Mackerel, Arkins Batter, Tabs Currante, 25 dozen Brooms. ALSO, A handsome aasoitment of CHINA, Crock? ery and Glassware, embracing every needed article. Terms gash_Jone 7 Notice to Oap ita li sta Sale of Oily of Columbia beven per cent. Bonds. OFFICE Cm TBKAOTTBY, COLUMBIA, t?. C., April 80.1872. PURSUANT to autboiity delegated by th? following resolution, adopted by the Oity Council, March 26 1872,1 will eell at publia aaotion, on WE D N1- HD AY, May 16,1872, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL? LARS (?200,000) CITY OF COLUMBIA. SK VEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEARS BONDS: " Resolved. That the City Treasurer be In? structed to advertise for sale, before th? Court House io the city of Columbia, on the 15th day of May next, the bonds of the city of Colombia, authorized to be leaned by the said city, under the Aot of the General Assembly Juat adjourned; that the advertisement ba fmbliehed io one newspaper in the city of Co? ombia, one in the city of Charleston and twa oewapapers in tha city of New York, at least thirty da\s before the dav of salo; that th? booda to bo sold be ?Ignea, as prescribed by the said Act, on the day of salo or aa aooo thereafter a? practicable, and delivered to the purchaser as soon as tbe parchase money has oeeo paid aod the bund? registered; and that the proceed? of ?ale be applied strictly io con? formity with the ?aid Act, and in no other way." Said bond? will be of the denominations of $250, $500 and $1,000; the prooeeds of th? sal? to be o?ed for the erection of the new City Hall, new Markut, and other poblio improve? ments. The right is reserved to dispose of a part of the ?aid bonds io lots or In whole, aa th? Mayor aod Treasurer may determino. Any farther information desired can be ob? tained by addressing WM. J. ETTEB, City Treasury, Columbia, 8. C. ta- This sale i? postpooed until WEDNES? DAY, Juno 19, at ?ame place. May 21 WM. J. KTTEB, CityTreas'r. In the District Court of the United States for District of South Carolina In re Laoreos Railroad Company, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. IN obedience to ao order io tbs above atated case, dated the 6th day of April, 1872, I will re-sell to the highest bidder, at poblio outcry, at the risk of the Greenvale and Colombia RaUroad Company, the Lau? rens Railroad, at Columbia, Sooth Carolina, in frout of the Colombia Hotel, at 12 o'clock. Meridian, on tbe twentieth (20ih) day of JUNE, 1872, free from all liens and incum braoces. including the track and road bed, iron, ralla, chaire, ?pikes, timbers, bridgea, culvert?, machine ?blips, water tanks, station houses, and al) locomotives, oars and ma? chinery, and all and singular toe property aod assets, real and personal, of every kind and description whatever, of the Laoreos Rail? road Company, together with all the rights, firivilegea, fr*ochlt.*e and esmemepts, law oily held, ased or enjoyed by the Laoreos Railroad Company, on the following terms, to wit: Sixty-four thoo'aod two honored and twenty-two . t$64 232 81) dollar? eighty-four couts most be paid within thirty (80) days after the day of ?ale; and the payment of the balance of the purchase money within twelve mont ha from tue day of sale, with interest thereon at seveo per cent, per annum from that day, most be eec oreo by the bond of th? purchaser, aud a mortgage of the entire pro? perty sold. The bidder wilt be required to deposit .with tbs assignee, before hi? bil 1? accepted, twenty thousand dollars, to aeeHre compil? ation with the tt-rma of sale herein set forth, and npoD fallare to depocit that ?om, the pro? perty will at one? be re-offered for ?ale. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assigne?. W The Charleston Netos and Charleston Courier will copy until day'of sale and for? ward bill to a-Hjww?-?_May 17 H i y and Oats. 1 Cid BALES prime Timothy HAY. JLlSVS 600 uuohele heavv feeding Oats. For ?ale low hv J <H N AON KW A SON. New Butter and Cheese. ' -I (\ TUBS choice May BUT PER. IV" 10 boxes now cutting Cheese. Jost received aud for ?als by June 6_JOHN AONBW ASON. Sparkling Catawba Springs. lisBl"^ 1 H*Vifi THIS DAY taken JBSSSsV-aJ charge ol the atm?? Hp'i^gs, M.^aBtra and will open them on me Wjw^tWr^ INSTANT. Persono de? on oua ot ?poo?lbg a few months at a wafer? ing place, will dod nowhere in the Booth a more comfort,bo resort. Terms reasonable. J. M. BLAIR, Formerly of the YarburoaRh House, Jane 6 Imo Raleigb, N. O. Hampton Hay. IAM prepared to furnish any amount of HAY. delivered OD tho plaoe, at $1 00. per 100, or $1.60 delivered iu the city. The hay ia cat on the plantation known UH Hampton's, five miles below ine city, and in fresh and of the finest quality. Parties can leave oruers at H HopoV for J. M. MOKOAN. May 9_Imo Canned Vegetables, ftc PEAS,- Lima Beau?, Asparagus, Grech . Coro, Hueco: ash, Tomates?. Mushrooms, TrnffLts, Peaohor, Clue Apples, California Apricots and fear-, (decidedly the finest things ever put. into oatie.) fresh Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters. Oysters, Sardine? Ac. . May?_ OHO NYMMBH8. ' Agricultural Imp??ui?uts, ftc. TURKSHERR, HORSE Pi ? WEBB, Portabio Engines. ^Vjairi'i i -j*an Mills, Grain Cradles, apfffeg^n^i . ?ont Machines, all of tho tf^iTfn^igAljsalS.iu^i improved patenta and best term?. Garden flow* m,d Cultivators. ? 210 Dixon Steel sweep , better an tl cheaper than the Farmer om mike thom himself. May ll_\A 'HICK ?fc LOWRANCE. . . 2 000lb? HAMS, ??fBEfe 2 000 bushel? CORN, '"' .* - -W 20,000 ibu. BACON, at prices that ftaiMSa .flor oven inducement of other mar? kup. ?.OH1CK A LOWRANCE. Nuilee. COLUMBIA, 8. C., JUKE 1,1872. THE underside- d ha? associated with him in butduee? Mr JOHN E. G Yb LS* lb? general Grocer} business will hereafter bo conducted by the flt m ot HOPE A OYLES. Juno 2_EDWARD HOPF. Corn! Corni Corni 2AAJ I BU-UIKLB PRIME WHITE sl fUU CORN, Jost reoefvi d and for sal* low by JOHN AGNEW A SON.