The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 09, 1872, Image 3
, ? ?Va '
foreign Affaire?
LONDON, June8 -An American, named
Bofas Bratton, who robbed the Hills?
boro (N. O.) post ofSoe, has been kid?
napped by detectives. They chloro?
formed him.
LONDON, June 8.-Tho Daily Tele?
graph, of this morning, Bays it has rea?
son to believe that negotiations with the
United States Government relative to
the definite settlement of the conse?
quential damages controversy, are pro?
gressing satisfactorily.
American Mattera. ,
.WASHINGTON, June 8.-The Senate, at
9 o'clock this morning, passed the sun?
dry apportionment bill, with ninety-two
amendments, including Kellogg's sup?
plemental force bill, extending the Fede?
ral election, the regulations of whioh
now apply to cities of 20,(100 inhabitants,
to all voting precincts. In the House,
(he opposition to Kellogg's force bill,
whioh passed the Senate this morning,
is fighting to keep it on the Speaker's
table. This will defeat tho sundry ap?
propriation bill, which involves some
$300,000, to which Kellogg's bill is an
amendment. It requires two-thirds of
the House to take action on the bill, and
as the Democrats seem determined; an
extra session is quite probable. A ma?
jority will pass the bill io extra session.
The Senate met at 6 o'clock this even
' ing. Yenterday's session, over the sup?
plemental foroe bill, was very bitter. It
passed by 31 to 12. Sumner moved as
an amendment his civil rights bill. The
chairman, Mr. Pomeroy, ruled it out ol
order. Sumner appealed from the rul?
ing, bat the Senate sustained Pomeroy
yeas 5; nays 35.
In the House, a bill removing several
political disabilities, passed. The sun?
dry civil appropriation bill, with the
Senate amendments, was received in the
House at noon to-day, with a resolution
that the Senate insists upon its amend
ments, and asks for a committee of con
terence. .Mr. Garfield made the motton
that the bill be taken from the SpeakerV
table nod referred to the Committee ot
Appropriations. The Democrats op
posed this Act, as the Enforcement Aol
had been put on the bill by the Senate,
and that amendment was objeotionabh
to them. As the bill was on the Speak
er's table, it required a two-thirds vote tc
take it np; but if it should be referred tc
the Appropriation Committee, they coule
report it back, and a majority vote wonk
pass it. As long as the bill remained oi
the Speaker's table, the Democrats hac
the power to prevent its passage, ant
this thoy announced to be their inten
tion, unless the objectionable amend
ment was taken off. As the responBibi
lity of putting it on rested with tb
Senate, the Democrats proposed to le
the bill and all amendments, except th
Enforcement Act, go to the oommitte
to be reported back, and passed by i
majority vote-the Enforcement Ac
to be reserved on the Speaker's table
under tba two-thirds rule. Garfieh
wouldn't agree to this, and the Derna
orats intimated that they would defea
tbe bill rather than pass it with thi
obaoxioas amendment. The matter wa
discussed for some time, when objeutio
was made to a further discussion, an
the bill took its place on the Speaker'
table. Subsequently, Campbell, of Obit
offered a r?solution, that the bill an
. amendments be referred to the Cone
mitteeon Appropriations. All the amone
ments will be reported back and passe
by a majority vote, exoept the Enforce
meut Act amendment, whioh should ri
. quire a two-thirds vote to pass it. Thi
resolution the Speaker refused to ente:
tain, upon a point of order raised b
Hoar, of Massachusetts, and deolare
that it was an effort of the minority I
reserve'to themselves the right to di
feat the bill, against the wishes of tl
majority. Beck offered a resolntioi
.declaring tho aotion of the Senate, i
EOtting in. this amendment, was in vii
?ion of the Constitution of the Unite
States, and directing the Clerk to retui
the bill to the Senate, with a reque
that they resolnd their aotion on tl
Enforcement Aot amendment. Upc
this, Beck moved to suspend the ral
and pass it. This motion was defeate
by a vote of 74 yeas to 97 nays. Gu
field then moved to suspend the ral
-and refer the bill to the Committee <
Appropriations. This was negatived, I
a strict party vote-97 yeas to 67 naj
it requiring a two-thirds vote. Tl
House then resumed other business. 1
all night session is probable.
10 P. M.-Both houses have adopt
the conference report npon appropri
tion for awards of Southern Claims Coi
mission. The House is still fillibust<
ing over the supplemental force bi
There seems to be a prospect of co
promise*, bat in any event the passage
the foroe bill at this session is very i:
probable. The Senate agreed to t
oonferenoe report on the steamboat b:
The House has not yet acted. Deta
of the report are beyond reach to-nigl
Probabilities-Tbe lowest barome
over Eastern New York will move Ea
ward over New England, followed
Westerly winda and clearing weatb
olear weather will prevail on Sane
over the Middle States, with Southe
winds and increased cloudiness over
lower lake region; clear and partie
cloudy weather over the Southern Ste
and North-west of the Ohio Valley, w
light to fresh winds. Dangerous wi
are not anticipated.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-A ohangi
venue has been refused to Mrs. Fair.
Nsw YORK, June 8.-The St. Crier
have resolved to strike against a red
tion of wnges. Preparations have b
made for a parade of all trades on M
day. The printers threaten io join
eight honr movement early in July.
Dr. La?aban, of the Methodist B
Concern, has been oommittod to Lad
street jail, in default of $50,000 bail,
libel.
Dr. Lanahan has been released
??.OOO bail.
Specie shipments to day nearly
000,000; shipments of the week over
$8,750,000. !
Commissioner Bnrnsted, of Jersey
City, has boon sentenced to nine montos
in the State prison. Commissioner Vree?
land will be sentenced next week.
There bas been a meeting of the vari
ona trades this morning, nearly all indicat?
ing that there will be a large turn-out on
Monday. Tho gas men struck this noon.
Large detachments of police are sta?
tioned at tbe different gas works, to pre?
vent disturbances, if any occur. The
workmen propose to strike for eight
hours, and it is feared the city will be in
darkness.
W. F. Beers, night editor of the Tri?
bune, is dead-congestion of tho brain.
A despatch from Newcastle, Del., re?
ports that William Dennis, a negro, who
outraged Miss Mary Thompson, Marah
26. and escaped, was captured at Ches?
ter, Inst night, and lodged in jail this
morning. Ho has oonfessed the deed.
Threats of Lyuohing were mada by tho
people.
BALTIMOUE, Juno S.-The Clerical
Committee, by wbich charges against
Rev. Dr. L. D. Hueston, of the M. E.
Church, South, bava been investigated,
after a session of deliberation through
the entire night, ut 5 o'clock, this morn?
ing, declared him not guilty of the
charges.
TOLEDO, OHIO, June 8.-A furious
storm occurred to-day. An unfinished
building wuB prostrated, crushing the ad?
joining building. One man was killed
and several persons fatally hart. Two
men were drowned by the capsizing of a
sail boat. The grain elevator,- were un?
roofed and other buildings damaged.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Tho city was
almost dark last night, in cons?quence of
the strike of the gas laborers.
The gas directors say, with economy,
the gas will last till Friday-by which
time the troable will be adjusted.
CANTON, III , Jaue 8.-All the low
lauds were flooded by the rain storm last
night.
Nnw VYOBK, June 8.-Capt. Calvaco
ueBses had $80,000 ia bonds with him
when he was murdsred. No certain clew
yet to the robbers. $10,000 reward has
been offered for the stoleu bonds.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Further reports
concerning the great storm of Thursday
oight, in oentral Illinois, show that an
immense amount of damage was done in
Peoria, Fulton, Knox, and other Coun?
ties in that section of the State. The
destruction of bridges oa the country
roads was almost universal. In the city
of Peoria, fences and trees were blown
down and cellars filled with water. Every
railroad leading oat of that city suffered
more or less, and no trains left there
yesterday for Chioago. The Burlington
and Quincy Railroad had about four
miles of its track and many bridges
swept away. The Toledo, Peoria and
Wabash Roads all suffered severely, los?
ing a bridge of 150 feet and the entire
road bed in a number of places. A
large force of men has been set to work
repairing the damages, and there will be
but little interruption to ttavel. In the
town of Hilton, the damages are fearful.
Tbe town is almost entirely under water,
and barns, stock, Aro., have been swept
miles away. A singular oiroamstance of
the storm is the running up stream of
the Illinois River. The immense vo?
lume of water that poured into the
stream has created a back water, and
there is a strong current running North?
ward. Tho river last night was still ris?
ing rapidly, and fears of serions damago
from this source were entertained.
TROY, Jaao 8.-Hall's livery stables,
on Federal street, were damaged by fire
this moraiag. Ten horses suffocated.
WILMINGTON, Juno 8.-The Shanghai,
henoe for New York, threw over 338
barrels rosin at Frying-pan Shoals, and
returned for repairs.
AUGUSTA, Juao 8.-Despatches from
Columbia, 8. C., say that J. J. Patter?
son states that a despatch of the 7th,
from Knoxville, so fur as it refers to him,
is incorrect. Mab ry has brought suit
against Steers and his assignee, John A.
Green, and attached the funds olaimed
to be Steers', in the hands of Patterson,
as President of tho Blue Ridgo Railroad.
FINAL DisrosmoN OP THE KU KLUX.
The Ku Klux prisoners, oonvicted at the
reoent term of the United States Circuit
Court, and who have been confined in
jail here until they oould be transferred
to tho Albany penitentiary, will leave in
the steamship Champion, this afternoon,
at 6 o'clock, in custody of United States
Marshal Wallace, and a sufficient force
of deputies. We give below the names
of those going: Leander Spenoer, Wm.
Smith, Pinokney Caldwell, Milton Howe,
La Fay otto Hood, Felix Dover, Walker
Moore, Joseph Leckie, John C. Robin?
son, Wm. Lowry, W. M. Fulton, Charles
Barnett, Benjamin Strickland, William
D. Barnes, Gilbraith Hambright, Elijah
Harden, Miles McCullough, Walker
Dawson, Alison Hayes, James Sanders,
Wm. Ramsay, David Ramsenr, Walter
P. Anthony and George S. Wright.
Two others, destined for the same place
of imprisonment, will not be able to go
at present, being siok. Their seutenoes
vary from one to ten years.
[CJiarlealon Courier, 8th.
SEVENTEEN HUMAN SKELETONS EX?
HUMED.-The Memphis Avalanche re?
ports the finding of seventeen fleshless,
blaokeued skeletons in an old privy
vault in the rear of what was once known
aa the Shelby House, on Shelby street,
near Gayoso. The skeletons were found
by some workmen engaged in excavating
a cellar on the oornor of the streets
above mentioned. That the bones are
those of murdered men, there oan be no
doubt, as the Shelby House, in former
years, was the abode of the lowest and
most vicious of the human race. The
nur iber of dark deeds of blood that have
i boon consummated in this houso and ad?
joining quarters no man can tell.
A Detroit baby has swallowed a brass
watch. It has stopped, and that creates
difficulty.
Financial and Commercial.
Nsw YOBK, Jane 8-Noon.-Cotton
steady; eales 541 bales; middling 26%.
Flour, oom and wheat quiet and firm.
Pork quiet-meas 13.30. Lu rd steady
steam 9??@9%. Freights firm. Stocke
steady. Gold steady, at 14. Money
easy, ut 6. Exchange-long 9%; short
10>?. Govern mon ta dull and steady.
State bonds quiet and firm.
7 P. M.-The bank statement shows
loans has increased $2,375,000; speoio
decreased $875,000; legal tenders in?
creased $500,000. Money easy, at 4@5.
Sterling 93%@93%. Gold 14,'???14%.
Governments olosed Ju'c. lower aud
heavy. TennesBees firm, at 72,l?@73.
The balanoe of tho Southern States are
dull but steady. Sales of cotton for
future delivery, to day, 11,300 bales, an
follows: June 25%; July 20J?, 26%;
AugUBt26>?, 26%; September 23 11-16,
23%; October 21%; November 19 ??,
19 11-16; December 19;.i, 19 11-16.
Cotton quiet and steady; bules 656 bales
-middling 26%. Flour activer and un?
changed. Wheat a shade firmer; ship?
pers hold off. Corn inactiver and
lower-68@70. Pork quiet, at 13.40?
13.45. Lard firmer-8%@9;?. Freights
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Cotton dull and
nominal-middling 26%@26J<i; recoipts
26 bales; sales 83-last evening 42; stock
2,624. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat receipts and demand light. While
corn stroug and active, at 78@80;
mixed Western 67@68. Oats dull
Western 51@52; bright 53@54; Western
56@58. Rye quiet. Provisions dull
and nominal. Whiskey 90@92>?.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-Flour and coru
steady. Pork nominal. Lard aud bacon
-demand light and holders firm. Whis?
key 83.
LOUISVILLE. June 8.-Flour weak
extra fa mi Iv 7.25. Corn quiet. Provi?
sions steady. Pork 12.00@12.25. Bacon
5%; sides 7%@7;?. Pucked lard 9@
10-orders %o. higher. Whiskey 86?
87.
HT. Louis, June 8.-Whiskey 86?87.
Pork orders 12.00. Bacon lower-shoul?
ders 5; sides 7)B@7^-order lots higher.
CHARLESTON, June 8.-Cotton quiet
middling 25J?; receipts 918; exports 411;
sales 50; stock 8,944.
SAVANNAH, June 8.-Cotton nominal
-middling 24)?@24%; receipts 282; ex?
ports 410; sales 35; stock 6,924.
BOSTON, June 8.-Cotton quiet and
weak-middling 26%', receipts 433; sales
300; stock 12,000.
MEMPHIS, June 8.-Cotton quiet
middling 25@25>?; recoipts 231.
AUGUSTA, June 8.-Cotton nominal
middling 25; receipts 37; sales 85.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8-Cotton nomi?
nal, at 25%; receipts 108; exports 3,748;
sales 409; stock 41,334.
MoniLE, June 8.-Cotton quiet and
nominal-middling 25; receipts 47 bales;
sales 150; s took 3,680.
NORFOLK. June 8.-Cotton quiet-low
middling 24%; receipts 195 bales; sales
50; stock 1,455.
WILMINGTON, Juno 8.-Cotton firm
middling 25; receipts 7 bales; sales 20;
stock 1,446.
GALVESTON, June 8.-Cotton nominal
-good ordinary 20,%; stock 2,909 balee.
$ LONDON, June 8-Noon.-Consols
92>?. Bonds 90%.
?I LIVERPOOL, June 8-3 P. M.-Cotton
opened and continues firm-uplands
\iy2\Orleans 11%@11%.
FRANKFORT, Juue 8.-Bonds 96%.
LIVERPOOL, June 8-Evening.-Cot?
ton closed firm and unchanged. Bom?
bay shipments to the 7th, since last re?
port, 39,000 bales.
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN ZANZIBAR.
A correspondent of tho London Times,
writing from Zanzibar in relation to a
hurricane that occurred there on the
15th of April, says the reefs surround?
ing the harbor were studded with wrecks.
The Saltan bad lost all of his vessels,
with the exoe'ption of one small steamer.
Reports from the interior lead us to be?
lieve that not only have most of the co?
coanut trees been uprooted, bot that all
of the cassava, sweet potatoes, Indian
oom, rico, and othor more unimportant
crops, forming the proporty of perhaps
800,000 people, and on which they de?
pend for a mere sustenance, have been
utterly destroyed. The effects of the
hurricane on the island generally wero
similar to what occurred in my own
house. I have no hesitation in saying
that utter ruin prevails, and that famine,
with all its attendant horrors and dan?
gers, is imminent. If tho cyolono has
liberated 800,000 slaves, something ought
to be done for their maintenance; for
unless their masters expend their all in
providing for them, death from disease
and starvatiou must onsuo. In Zanzibar
there are at present no means of meeting
saab calamity. No sach disaster as this
bas ever visited tho island, or was over
anticipated. The loss of life in tho town
and harbor has been immense. The
storm waa to terrific and unexpected
that means for safety were not used.
Native ghows, with their crews, sank in
the harbor, and many inhabitants pe?
rished in the wreck of their houses, The
damage done on the 15th will probably
amount to four or five millions sterling.
That more than half the commerce of
Zanzibar has been destroyed for years
ia unquestionable, bat.what the impend?
ing effects on the native population may
be, one can hardly form an estimate.
Mark Twain maliciously says: "Mr.
Greeley gets np at 3 o'clock in the morn?
ing, for it is one of his favorito maxims
that only early rising cnn keep the
health unimpaired and tho brain vigor?
ous. He then wakes up all tho houso
boldAnd assembles them in tho library
by candle-light; and, after quoting the
beautiful lines, 'Early to bod and early
to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy
and wise,' he appoints each individual'?
task for tho day, sets him at it with en?
couraging words, and goes back to bed
again.
Kcmptville, Ontario, has boon nearly
i destroyed by fire.
ANNO STN G TO HIS NATDBE.-The cham?
ber-maid of a hotel ia Detroit receatly
foaad the following note pinned on the
door of a room which bad been occu?
pied for two or three days by a seedy
individual, who was going to pay his
bill just as soon as bia brother in Toledo
could express bim some money:
DEAR SIR: Every well-regulated hotel
should keep a book aceouut of profit
and loee. I presumo you do; and there?
fore let me beg of you to charge my bill
to the "loss" acoount. It is highly
annoying to my sensitive nature to be
compelled to "jump" your house; but,
as yours mukes the seventeenth one
with,n two months, I guess my nature
will not collapse under the strain. In
conclusion, allow me to bid you a fond
farewell. If I over como this way again
I'll call on you; if I don't, may you rest
happy. I lenvo vou by tho back door.
Sincerely, BANGS.
BEAST BUTLER IN TROUBLE.-Among
tho oases called on the 29th ult., in tho
United States Circuit Court, Jud g o
Blatchford sitting, in New York, was that
of Henry A Tilden agaiuBt Gen. Benja?
min F. Butler, which is eet down for
June 10. Tho complaint is that Mr.
Butler, in New Orloaus, in September,
18G2, took possession of a vessel, the
property of oomplainaut, for tho United
?States Government, and paid him only
one-half its value, 325,000. Mr. Butler,
it is alleged, subsequently sold the vessel
to bis brother, Audrew Jackson Butler,
who chartered ber to tho Government at
the rate of S30'J per day, which chorter
complainant was willing to effect at $30
per day.
WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES.-It
is satisfactory to find out something still
rennius to this country besides debts and
taxes. The returns of the census of
1870, makes the total value of real and
personal estate in the Uuited States, ex?
clusive of the possessions of the General
Government, amount to '$80,068,518,
1507. If this estimate be accepted as cor
! rect, it shows that, notwithstanding the
war, there hus been a remarkable in
' orease in tho wealth of tho nation since
1 18G0, when the entire valuation was
placed at $16,159,616,008.
A Western editor's editorial statement:
"We ure living nt this momon'; under
absolute despotism," is expluined by his
cotemporaries by the fact that he has
lately been married.
Otto Freese, a Chicago person, got
through the winter safe in spite of bis
name, aud was ran over by a baker's
vagon the other day.
An organ-grinder came to grief in
Bridgeport, Conn., recently. A mob
"rode him on a rail, aud smashed and
burned bis long-suffering instrument."
Victoria Woodhull, in a letter some
three columus in length, accepts the no?
mination of thu Apollo Hall Convention
for tho Presidency.
Daring the storm of Monday night,
three cows grazing iu the vicinity of
Camp Butler, near Aiken, were instantly
killed by lightning.
The Duke of Bedford, who died a few
days ago, was one of the wealthiest no?
blemen in England, ile had twenty
seven livings.
The locust eggs are poisoning the
mulberries in Tennessee by being do-1
posited in them, and tho mulberries are
poisoning children by the same process.
An Arkansas exchange tells of a co?
lored sister who recently gave birth to
three BOOS-the first white, the second
black and the third yellow.
An English lady in the city of Bir?
mingham has been made to pay a fine
of ?20 for giving an undeserved "recom?
mendation" to a discharged domestic.
A young man, named Charles S.
Walsh, was killed by tho falling a der?
rick on the Augusta Canal, on Friday.
OBITUARY.
JAMES It. HEISE, tho subject of this
notice, was born at Washington, D.C., in the
Sear 1813; moved to Columbia iu 1835, whore
e died March 5, 1872. For thirty seven
years, Mr. lieiso was a resident citizen of
Columbia, during which he ocenpied various
situations of business and truest; in all of
which he gainod and sustained tho reetpoct of
his fellow-oitizcns. Although unfitted ey age
and disease to discharge tbo duties of a sol?
dier in the field, he ueed evory effort, by
liberality and perdon&l enerby, to do bis duty
at honio, and exhibited to the utmost degroe
his support of the principles which he con?
ceived to bo just and right. He was a good
citizen, and in his death a los* has been sus?
tained. He dieel rogretteel, as many will
testify who sadly miss his genial emilo and
kindly voioe.
"Ahl who would think so emull a thing
Could mako so great a loss."
Hied, March 4, 1872, MARY E. RARRY,
aged eight yoars and six months. This in?
teresting and engaging child, when death
laid her young lifo, low, exhibited the germs
of a character which promised a develop?
ment of rare and peoniiar excollenco. A
swoot and amiable temper, devotion to her
fiarenta, quick and ready sensibility, con
oined wita intelligence beyond her yoars,
rendered the anticipation sf a perfect woman?
hood for ber a safe and worthy conclusion.
Her parents have the eweet consolation of
knowing that she reeta in the divine bosom
of Him who said, "Buffur littlo children to
oorao unto mo," and that sha is now one of
the bright young immortals who aro che?
rished by our Saviour.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. L. U.Trevett, and Mit. and MRS. W. G..
EMBLETON, are respectfully requested to
attend tho funoral of tho latlor, at their resi?
dence, on Qadsdou stroot, betweon Lumber
and Upper streots. THIS (Sunday) AFTER?
NOON, at 5 o'clock.
-. -,
Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. E. B.
Thompson and Mrs. E. C. Coleman aro in?
vited to attend thc fnucral services of Miss
MARTHA OXENDYNE, TFII8 AFTERNOON,
at 8 o'clock, at tho A. M. E. Church.
Bird's-Eye View of Colunbia.
THE undoraigned respectfully informs tho
citizens of Columbia that ho has on hanel
extra copies for salo to themo who should de?
sire thom. Frico ?5 00 oaoli. I will romain in
the city until tho 12ih June.
JUDO 8 3 C. DRIK, Hendrix House.
Stolen,
FROM a residence on Blinding street, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Jane 7, two
PIGEONS-a large brown and white female
pouter, and a small light brown tumbler
squab; both unable to fly. An; information
regarding thom brought to thia office will be
amply rewarded._June 9 2
Gaz* Lodge, No. 168, I. 0. B. B.
A REGULAR MEETING, for special pur
?r\. poses, will be held THIS (Sunday)
MORNING, June 9, at 10 o'clock. By order
of tho President.
JACOB S?LZBACHER,
Jane 9 1_Secretary.
Myrtle Lodge No. 3, E. of P. jg*
K THE regular convocation of this
vfkLorlgo will bo held TO-MORROW
Jq Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at
^.Masonic Hall. Tho Third Dogreo will
_ bo conferrod and the nomination of
officers niado. Bv order.
It. B. McKAY, Recording Scribe.
June 9_1
Preserving Jars.
JUST received, fifty gross Glass and
Earthen JARS, of tho most approved ma?
nufacturo, for preserving Fruita and Vegeta?
bles. For ealo at factory prices, freight
added. W. B. STANLEY.
Juno 9 1
Cigars! Cigars! Cigars!
CALL and examino our stock of choice
CIGARS. For quantity, quality, variety
and tow priccsat which they are offered, wo aro
Tar ahead of any other eetablistiment in Co
lu/nbia. Our slock consists in part of the
, following oboico brands:
Columbus, Undine,
Longfellow, (the favorito brand,)
Circassia'a, Fire Fly,
Two Sisters, Henry Clay,
Lord Byron, Augusta,
Dolu Far Niente, Ac.
Oive thom a trial: and voa will be certain to
purchane and pull them hereafter.
June 9 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
LADIES.
The most impor?
tant event cf the
season is the mark?
ing down of the im?
mense stock of Mil?
linery Goods, com?
mencing Monday.
The best stock of
imported Millinery
ever seen in this
country.
R. C. Shiver & Co.
Excursion Season of 1B72,
VIA
THE WILMINGTON LINE,
COMMENCING JUNE 1, 1872.
WILMINGTON. MAY 31, 1872.
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS can
be procured at the office of Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to the fol?
lowing well-known and attraotive Virginia
Watering Places aad Summer Resorte.: Green
brier While Sulphur Springs, Rockbridge I
Alum, Bath Alum, Bot or Healing, Sweet or
Sweet Chalybeate, Coyner, Alteghany, Mont?
gomery Wfiite Sulphur, Tetlow Sulphur, Kit
i trek's Springs, North Carolina, and the en?
tirely new aud first clase Sea-side Watering
I'Place in Hampton Roads, Virginia-Vue oe |
L'eau.
Also, a full line oi Excursion Tickets via the I
"Bay Line," to all prominent Northern Lake
and New England Sea-side Watering Places,
by variable and attraotive routes.
These Tickets are good to return by No?
vember 1,1872. A. POPE,
General Freight Agent.
J. H. BOWEN, Agent Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, Columbia, S. C.
June 9 2mo
SST Union and Carolinian copy one month.
Eggs! Eggs!
1 DOZRN FRESH EGGS, just ro
JLOVJ ceived and for sale by
T. J. & H. M. GIBSON,
June 8 2 Corner Lady and Main streets.
Dried Apples: and Peaches.
ANICE lot of both just in anil for sale
by T. J. * H. M. GIBSON,
June 8 *i Corner Lady and Main streets.
Lemons and Oranges.
5BOXES LEMONS and ORANGES, for sale
by T. J. A H. M. GIBSON,
Juno $ 2 Corner Lady and Main streets.
How the World was Peopled.
ETHNOLOGICAL LECTURE. By Rev.
Edward Fontaine. $2.
Thoughts upon Government. By Arthur
Helps. $2 25.
Roughing lt. By Mark Twain. Illustrated; I
full of fun.
At Homo and Abroad. By John P. Ken
nody. $2.
Foster's Life of Charles Diokens. $2.
Taine's Notes on hngland. $2.50.
Pre-Historio Times. By Sir John Lubbock.
Pooular Life of Gen. R. E. Lee.
And other new publications, for sale at
Juno 8_R. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore.
Sparkling Catawba Springs.
I HAVE THIS DAY taken
charge of the above Springs,
and will open them on the
_I10TH INSTANT. Persons de?
sirous ur upending a few months at a water
I lng place, will find nowhoro in the South a
moro comfortable resort. Terms reasonable.
J. M. BLAIR,
Formerly of tho Yarborough House,
Juno 6 Imo RaloigU, N. C.
Notice.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., JUNE 1,1872.
THE undersigned has associated with him
in btibiness Mr. JOHN E. GYLES. Tho
general Grocery business will hereafter be
conducted by tho firm of HOPE A GYLES.
June 2 EDWARD HOPF.
New Batter and Cheese.
-j f\ TOBS choicoMay BUTTER.
?\J 10 boxes now cutting Chocso.
i Just rocoived and for salo by
I JunoC JOHN AGNEW i SON.
Notice to Capitaliste.
Sale of City of Columbia Seven per cent. Bonde.
OFFICE CITY TBEASUBY.
COLUMBIA, H. C., April 80, 1872.
PURSUANT to a at bo rit y delegated by the
following resolution, adopted by the City
Council, March 26.1872, 1 will bell at pu til io
auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15,1872, TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL?
LARS CITY OF COLUMRIA 8KVEN PER
CENTUM TWENTY YEARS DOND8:
"Beaolved. That the City TroaBurer be in?
structed to advertise for sale, before the
Court House in the city of Columbia, on the
15th day of May next, the bonds of the city of
Columbia, authorized to be issued by the said
city, under the Act of the Oeneral Assembly
just adjourned; that the advertisement be
published in one newspaper in the city of Co?
lumbia, ono in tho city ol Charleston and two
newspapers in tho city of Now York, at least
thirty aays beforo the day of Bale; that the
bonds to bo sold ho signed, as prescribed by
the said Act, cn tho day of sals, or ?a soon
thereafter au practicablo, and delivered to the
Eurchaser as soon an tho purchase money baa
cen paid and tho bonds registered; and that
the proceeds of sale be applied strictly in con?
formity with ?aid Act, and in no other way."|f
Said bonds will bo of the denominations of
(250, $500 and $1,000; tho proceeds of the sale
to bo used for the erection of the new City
Hall, new Mark ut, and other oublie improve?
ments.
The right is reserved to dispose of a part of
the ?aid bonds in lots or in whole, aa the
Mayor and Treasurorfaay determine.
Any farther information desired can be ob?
tained by addressing WM. J. ETTER,
City TroaBury, Columbia, 8. C.
aa- This eale ia postponed until WEDNES?
DAY, Juno 19, at same place.
May 21 WM. J. ETTER', City Treaa'r.
In the District Court of the United
States for District of South Carolina
In re Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
IN obedience to an order in the above
Btated case, dated the 5tb day of April,
1872, I will ro-aull to the highest bidder, at
publio outcry, at tho risk of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company, the Lau?
rens Railroad, at Columbia, South Carolina,
in front of tho Columbia Hotel, at 12 o'clock.
Meridian, on tbe twentieth (20th) day ot
JUNE, 1872, free from all lieut? and incum
branoes, including the track and road-bed,
iron, rails, chaira, spikes, timbers, bridgee,
culverts, machine shops, water tanks, station
houses, and all locomotives, cars and ma?
chinery, and all and singular the property and
assets, real and personal, of every kind and
description whatever, of the Laurena Rail?
road Company, together with all the rights,
privileges, franchises and easements, law?
fully held, used or enjoyed by the Laurene
Railroad Company, on the following terms,
to wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred and
twenty-two ((64,222 81) dollars eighty-four
cents must be paid within thirty (SO) days
after tho day of sale; and the payment of the
balance of tho purchase money within twelve
months from tbe day of sale, with interest
thereon at seven per cent, per annum from
that day, must be secured by the bond of tbe
purchaser, and a mortgage of the entire pro?
perty sold.
The bidder will be required to deposit with
the assignee, before his bid ia accepted,
twenty thousand dollars, to aecure compli?
ance with the terms of sale herein set forth,
and upon failure to deposit that sum, the pro?
perty will at once be re-offered for sale.
JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee.
J03~ The Charleston Nevon and Charleston
Courier will copy until day of aale and for
ward bill to assignee._May 17
"Horace Greeley,"
fcfc-|- iTTLE GEM 'and "Tickot of Leave"
I J are tho finest CIGARS in this market
for the price. Any one not
? Coming to the
City should send their ordore, aa extra in?
d?ceme nts will be offered to all who wish to
invest 50 couta or more. Gentlemen attend?
ing the
Columbia Convention
Should not fail to call to see the "INDIAN
GIRL." Juno 5
The Examination of Pharmaceutists,
Apothecaries and Druggists,
REQUIRED by the Act of the General As?
sembly, approved March 13, 1872, and
entitled "An Act to amend the law in relation
to the license and registration of Pharma
contists, Apothecaries and Druggists, and to
regulate the vending of drugs and poisons,"
will bo conducted "by the Medical Faculty ot
the University of South Carolina, at the Medi?
cal Rooms in the Campus, commencing on
JUNE 12, instant, and continuing on bach
succeeding Wednesday until farther notice.
Under the Act providing tor thia examina?
tion, each hennaed Pharmaceutist, Apothe?
cary and Druggist, throughout the State, is
required to register bis name in a book to be
kept therefor by the Medical Faculty of the
University of South Carolina.
By order of tho Faculty.
C. dBUOE WALKER,
Secretarv and Registrar.
COLUMBIA. 8. C., June 1.1872. Jnue 2 m3
Every Day
WE are in receipt cf letters making known
to na the high estimation in which we
are held aa the proprietor and manufacturer
of HEINITSH'a BLOOD AND LIVER PILL8.
The very high appreciation thoa voluntarily
exhibited is a source not only of pleasure but
of profit. Thus practically encouraged, we
?iropose to go on with the good work of send
og relief to thousands of tho Bick at very Ut*
tie cost. Read the following letter from North
Carolina:
A letter from Raleigh, North Carolina,
speaks of Heinitah's Blood and Liver Pills, in
tho followiog emphatic language: "Your
Blood and Liver Pills should be called the
'Euroka.' My wife will give yon a certificate
testifying to their remarkable onrative pro?
perties. For females, the best pill ont."
. Heinitab'a Blood Pilla are adapted to all
ages, sexes and conditions, in all climates;
good for Liver Complaint, Biliousneta, Head?
aches, Chills. Try them; only twenty-five
cents a box. For eale only at the family medi?
cine store of E. H. H BINI f SH.
Juno 7_ t
Agricultural Implements, &c.
THRE8HER8, HOBBS
POWERS, Portable Engines.
?Fan Mills, Grain Cradles,
'smut Macbinea, all of the
*moBt improved patent? and
best terms.
Garden Plows and Cultivators.
2)0 Dixon Stool Swoop ?, better and cheaper
than the Farmer oan make them himself.
May ll_L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
2 000 Iba. HAMS,
2 000 bushels CORN,
20,000 lbs. BACON, at prices that
.Joger every inducement of other mar?
kets^_L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
Corn! Corn! Corn!
2AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE
AIUU CORN, just receive d and for salo
low by _ JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Canned Vegetables, &c.
PEAS, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Green
Corn, Succotash, Tomatoes, Mushrooms,
Truffles, Peaches, Pino Apple!, California
Apricots and Pea?, (decidedly the finest
things ever put into cans,) fresh Salmon,
Maokorol, Lobsters, Oyeters,TBardines. Ao.
May 4 GEO. HYMMER8.