Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ rortlgn Affairs PARIS, Jane 16.-The Gorman Ambas? sador to Franae bas presented to Thiers the reply of the German Government, to the proposition for the evacuation of France, as the instalments of war in? demnities are paid. The German Go? vernment aooepts in principle the propo? sition of the French Government, and requires full payment of the indemnity before the 2d of Jane, 1874. GENEVA, Juno 17.-Tho question ol adjournment will occupy the tribunal to? day, and probably longer, as argumente will be heard to-day. Tho delicate iBsuef will not be determined hastily. The English case was not presented Saturday. The annexed description of the tri? bunal is furnished: The judges sat ats semi-circular desk, with Count Solopis ic the middle; at his left, Baron I tn j ubi and Sir Alexander Cockburn; at hit right, M. Stempfli and Mr. AdamB, Counsel oooupied a square table in iront with Lord Enderton on one Bide, witt his counsel behind him, and Mr. Davit on the opposito side, with bis couusu behind him. The American argument was present ed to the ccmrt in an octavo volume o six or seven hundred pages, with i smaller supplementary volume, printet only in the English language, and thi American agent deolared himself road] to prooeed. Tho English agent failed^ comply with the stipulated formality o presenting papers, and simply asked fo an adjournment, in order that the Go vernments might have a further oppor tunity to endeavor to reconcile thei differences on one main point at issue He did not ask for adjournment for an; fixed period, or a definite number o months. The Americans answered, tba on the request of an adjournment, with out the presentation of final papers what is not according to the proceder laid down in the treaty, they find them selves in the presence of an eventualit, not contemplated by their instrnctione and hoped the tribunal would not decid without giving them an opportunity t refer the subject by telegraph to th United States Government. Bk Inasmuch as the whole legal groom ?upon which the tribunal stands ii ? comparatively unexplored region, th T exact oharaoter and power of the arbi trators not being well defined, and tb scope and limit of their power bein undetermined, it was judged wise to ac cept this proposition, and Monday wa fixed as the day upon which the oom would hear, and the oonnsel present, i the light of the latest advices from tb two Governments, their arguments upo the point presented by the Englis agents. It becomes apparent that ne thor Government has thought it safe t trust the case altogether to its agent here, but eaoh keeps up such coastal communication by telegraph, that, i fact, the real agent for England is Ea Granville, and for America S?cr?tai Fish. It is not strange that the Govert monts thus keep their agents in tutelagi when we contemplate tho monstrous al surdity, that neitber case is in the bane of the great lawyers that are here c both sides, but in tbe hands of of?oi underlings-the third-rate men of d partmental routine. As the English have nnoompromisiog adhered to tbe determination not to pr sent papers, it is but natural to suppo that the Americans will also adhere their view, that the English are not pr perly in oourt, and that they ask tl court to wander from its jurisdiction, < a point for whioh the treaty makes i provision. If the English insist th they are properly in oourt, importa consequences will follow; for, if they a in court, they are bound to recognize t validity of the judgments, uo matter i what point. Possibly, therefore, th would suddenly find themselves in vol v in a position from whioh they cane escape, without flagrant disregard diplomatio propriety, and the respi due to the tribunal. The proceediri on Monday will, however, depend c tirely on the latest despatches from E Granville to the English agent. T Americans are fully instfuoted in ev< step, but the English are drifting, and is impossible to say with what result; they are availing themselves of ev? ohanoe to ascertain the temper of t oourt, and how far the Americans will in conceding the length of time for adjournment. LONDON, June 17.-Ber. Newman ? Leod, a well kuown author, is de aged sizty years. BOMB, June 17.-The twenty-sixth niversary of the aooeesion of Pius to the Pontifical ohair was celebrated this oity yesterday, in a becoming m ner, by tho faithful. 4,000 persons, r resenting all the nations of the eai proceeded to the Vatican, and presen congratulatory addresses to his HoUm who, on appearing before his visit* was greeted with loud cheers. American Matters. Nsw YORK, June 16.-The Wot special, Jbondon, 15th, says: Before mooting of arbitrators at Geneva to-c the Americans received important snatches from Washington. They absolutely refuse to request an adjoi ment of tbe arbitrators. It is belie that England's difficulties, in regar the arbitration, are insurmounta The Americans are confident that tribunal will not accede to the Enj declaration of abeyance. NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-A deep from Matamoras, says: The steamer basoo has arrived at the mouth of Bio Grande to-day, with 875 tro money and munitions of war for city, which are being disembarked, steamer City of Meridia is reported < ing, with GOO men for Gen. Cabs To-day's telegrams from (J a m argo firm the defeat of the revolutio under Gen. Pedro Martinez, at Can by Gen. Aohoa, and states that the ii gents had lost nearly all their horsei were dispersed through the mount Upon tho arrival of the troops oo per City of Meridia, Ooo. Caballos will be iu a condition to advance on Monte? rey, wbioh is the only point of impor? tance Nortb of Sierra Madre held by the rebela. NEW YORK, June 16.-The sugar re? finers of New York and Brooklyn have deoided to suspend operations, and have recalled all their available stocks, to keep tho market from a corner. The manufacturers, at their meeting, to-day, deoided to go into look, which will deprive 3,000 men of work. WASHINGTON, Jane l?.-Observer Ser? geant Sohaffer, of the sigual service, has received orders to hold himself in readi? ness to make a balloon ascension from Boston, on the 4th proximo, for tho pur? pose of o scientific observation of the upper air currents. The ascension is to be the first of a series inaugurated by War Department signal officer, for the solution of the questions in relation to ?erial currents. Sergeant Sohaffer is supplied with a oomplete Bot of instru? ment.), and will make a formal report of the results of his observations. LOWELL, Juno 16.-At the afternoon session of tho Young Men's Christian Association, the unfinished business on the table was taken up. The prohibi? tion of the use of tobacco was discussed, and was finally left, as provided for by the convention of 1869, to the discretion of members, although tho general feel? ing of the meeting was that no good Christian would use it, coupled with wbioh was a resolution, making total abstinence a test of membership. An amendment to ao old rule of 1869 that, the word "temperance" be stricken out and "total abstinence" be substituted, waa passed. LouisvriiiiE, June 17.-Twenty personi were bitten by a mad dog in the Las end of tho city last night. Great anxiety is felt as to the result. Every attentioi is being paid to them. CHARLESTON, Jane 17.-Arrived Steamship South Carolina, New York. PAXTON, Inn., June 17.-A construe tion train on the LaFayette, Blooming and Mississippi Road was wrecked to day. Several were killed and twenty-fivi hurt. The train co a Bis ted of two flat ant one box oar, and was pushed by a loco motive. The oar ia front was new ant light, and is supposed to have jumpet the traok. WASHINGTON, June 17.-The tobaco manufacturers, who have been storini large quantities of tobacco in bondei warehouses since the 6th of Juno, th day wheo the new revenue law wu signed by the President, are astonishes at tho deoision of Commissioner Doug lass, that tobacco put ia bond pine that date, and withdrawn for consum? tion, must pay the present tax of thirty two couts per pound. The Commit sioner Bays that tho wording of the la' is to that effect, and that only the tc baoco in bond on that day is entitled t be withdrawn after July 1st, at the ne rate of twenty cents per pound. Teh grams and letters in large numbei were yesterday received from merchant in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimoi and Richmond, asking if there is n< some mistake. Mr. Douglass replie that he had no discretion in the matte and the parties aggrieved must appe to Congress for relief. A number < tobacco dealers are under the impressic that after July 1st, they will be entitle to a refund of the difference in the o' tax of thirty-two and the new tax i twenty cents on all tobacco in their po session. Commissioner Douglass is pr paring a letter to the effect that su< applications are useless, as no such pr vision is made in the new law. Probabilities-The barometer w oontinae falling North and West of tl Ohio Valley, with fresh to brisk Easter to Southerly winds, increasing olouc ness and possibly areas of rain. Clo and partially cloudy weather will previ on Tuesday over the Southern Stat? with light to fresh Easterly to Southe! winds, and over the New England ai Middle States, with light to fresh wine the latter shifting to Southerly, wi increased cloudiness over the lower la region. An area of low barometer apparently developing over .Dakota. The following is a brief synopsis the statement of area and condition the present cotton crop, which will i pear in the June report of the Dopa ment of Agriculture. An increase the ootton area is reported in ev< State. A very small proportion of I country retaras show a decrease of ac age. Planting was generally retarded a protracted season of drought, c fields that were planted late oooasioi some trouble in obtaining perfeot stan but the recent rains and renewed effc in replanting have finally secured stai of average completeness. The per oe age of increase- in area, lost year's c being the basis of comparison, is as lows: North Carolina 16; South Carol 9; Georg.a 12; Florida 10; Alabama Mississippi 10; Louisianan; Texas Arkansas 16; Tennessee 12. The f rage inoreaae throughout the cot States will approximate thirteen cent. Texas bas naturally made largest relative increase, not only hav enjoyed a favorable season for pla uti but also, daring the psst year, ha^ received accessions of immigrants, 1 are cotton planters. The oonditioi the plant throughout the ootton seo is very nearly a fall average. Sepa ing the Atlantio from the more Wes1 States, the former stand a little bolo) average. The latter are folly bp to standard of fair condition. The droi whioh prevailed in April and the half of May delayed growth, and nights in the more Northorn heit hi farther retarding effect; bat the al daot raine and genial temperature w followed, have wonderfully invigot and advanced the orop. The f olio' figures roprcsont the condition of oe in the eeveral States, 100 standing ft average: North Carolina 96; South rolina92; Georgia 90; Florida 95; b trna 105; Miftsiesippi 100; Louisiana Texas 100; Arkansas 98; Tennessee The larger number of men at the crete -works ref used to resume labor to? day unless the time waa red aced from ten to eight hours, and compensation in? creased from $1.50 to $2 per day. The superintendent of the company refused to accede to their demands, explaining as the reason that its contracts were based on the wages heretofore paid. The strikers, 300 or more, sat on the curb stones most of the day, waiting to hear from laborers at other points, thus indi? cating a general attike. Tho House of Delegates have unanimously passed a bill constituting eight hours a day's work, and $2 a day's pay for laborers on work under control of the District Go? vernment. The National Theatre, under the management of J. G. Saville, closed, to? night, the most successful season in tho annals of the institution. BOSTON, July 17.-Tho first day o! the International Peace Jubilee opens with delightful weather and brilliant pros? pects of success. Tho special feature in tho morning was tho arrival of tho Bri? tish band, at about sunrise, while caunon wero firing and bolls ringing in celebra? tion of the buttle of Bunker Hill. Tho band was received at thu depot by the Jubilee Executive Committee, and break? fasted nt their quarters. The reception procession for nil the visiting bands, ex? cept tho French, which had its reception last week, formed at 8 o'clock, and em? braced delegations of all the British, Scotch und German societies of Boston und vicinity, and citizons generally. The first regiment acted us escort, with a cavalry battalion and the Boston fusi? liers. Dense crowds thronged tbe side? walks and windows ulong the whole route, and the visitors received a hearty welcome. All the bands appeared in parade dress. A review by the city go? vernment and a collation ended the morning parade. People aro pouring into the city from all quarters and by all conveyances. Every State and Terri? tory is represented in tbe chorus already here. The city is decorated with flags, and nearly all business is suspended. The last touches have been made to tue coliseum building, and it is far superior to the former one. Great crowds, in? cluding peoplo from all parts of the country, ure in tbe vicinity, attracted by curiosity. The grand choras, for the first time, assembled in the coliseum this morning, and assumed the scats as? signed them for the jubilee, aud re? hearsed the programme of the after? noon concert. Curl Zerrahan, Herr Strauss, Frans Abt, and Gilmore, in turn, assumed the baton. NEW YORK, June 17.-Tho entire body of coach makers, 5,000 in number, re? turned to work this morning, on the eight hour system. Huvemyer ?fe Elder's large sugar refinery in Williamsburg is closed. A foroe of strikers crossed from New York to the vicinity of the refinery to-day, followed by the police, but re? turned peaceably, without accomplishing anything. In Jersey City, the strikers began to gather at Matheson & Witoher's sugar refinery, at an early hour. Eighty polico dispersed them. Forces of police are stationed in different parts of the city to quell any outbreak. Up to noon, there bad been no disturbance. Officer Eaton, who was wounded yesterday, still lies in a dangerous condition. Tho World regards the movement of tho gentlemen, who are invited to confer together here, on the 20th, in reference to the anti-Grant programme, as one wholly outside of the Democratic party. That unless it commands a very largo Republican following, the Democrats will shuu it. Most of the men in Durant's sugar bouse refused to strike, and this morn-1 ing, about 400 dissatisfied men gathered in the vicinity, and threatened the men at work. A foroe of polico obarged them, and after a vigorous clubbing, dispersed them. A number of ex-members of tbe Paris Commnno held a meeting Saturday night, to oonsider the proposition to make a hostile demonstration against I M. Denoaille, tho French minister, on bis arrival here. Violent language was I indulged in, but no decision arrived at. At Warsenstein, near Cassel, a curious collection of specimens of wood hos been formed, arranged in imitation of a I library. Each block of wood is wrought into a box in the form and appearanoe of a book. The book of each book is formed of the bark of some partioular tree, and the sides are constructed of polished pieces of the same wood. In sido the box thus formed are stored the I fruit, seeds and leaves, together with the moss whioh grows on the trunk, and the insects whioh feed upon the tree. Every volume corresponds in size, and tbe col? lection altogether has an excellent effect. A Paris correspondent, writing on May 22, states that so general is.the in? dignation against Marshal Bazaine, now confined to bis house awaiting trial for treason in having "urrendered Metz, that the obanoes are all in favor of his being shot. President Theirs, says the correspondent, would be swept away were be to exercise a clemency whioh will neither be solioited nor loft at his disposal. This looks like a serious piece of basinoss for Bazaine. A colored preacher at Sparta, Ga., some time ago, was heard to say in a funeral sermon of a deceased brudder, "He ruminates no longer among ns; he have exonerated from the syllogisms of this world's disorimination, and when he gits to de cold dry stream of tho river Jordin, 'the Kerosines and Periphons will meet him dare to row him over ou dry land to the silversteringoity." A now company has boon formed in Paris, the conditions of which are suffi? ciently curious. For half a frano a week share holders can scouro tho right "to be embalmed without any disfiguration of the body." They can also select a ' 'handsome casket" wherein to bo buried. It is not stated whether there is any very great rush for "stock" in this dismal en? terprise. Financial nnn Commercial. LONDON, June 17-Noon.-Consols 92>?- Bonds 91. PARIS, June 17.-Renten 55f. 72o. LIVERPOOL, June 17-3 P. M.-Cotton opened quiet and steady, but is now dull-nplandB 11^; Orleans 11%@U3?; sales 10,000 bales; speculation aud ex pr rt 2,000. LIVERPOOL, June 17-Evening.-Cot? ton closed unchanged. NEW YORK, Juno 17-Noon.-Stocks firm. Gold etendy, at 13%. Money easy, at 5. Exchange-long 9%; short 10Vg. Governments dull but steady. State bonds firm but quiet. Cotton quiet; sales 49 bales-uplauds26,^; Or? leans 26)?. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull. Pork quiet, at 13 35. Lard quiet-steam d%(<id 7-1G. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 815 bales -uplands 26^; OrleauB 26^. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey 87}?@ 88. Wheat firmer and very quiot-win ter rod Western 1.88?1.98. Com in good export und fair home demand, at 66@67. Rice firmer, at 8%@9>?. Pork quiet and steudy. Lard unchanged. Freights eusier. Money eaay, at 4(a>5; exceptions as low as2(3)3. Sterling dull, at934@9%. Gold 13%@14. Govern menta dull but steady. Stutes very dall, but steady. Sales of futures 10.000 bales, as follows: June 25 3?; July 25 7-16, 25J?; Augast 26}?; September 23>.<, 23??^; October 213-16, 21>?, 21?^; November 20;.;. 20 3-16; December 19!?? 19%. LOUISVILLE, Juno 17.-Flour only in limited jobbing demand-extra family 7.00. Coro quiet-shelled, OD orders, 63, cash, delivered. Pork-round lota hold at 12 00. Bacon shoulders bides Packed lard 9@10; or dera tilled at u fraction higher. Whis? key dull. ?T. Louis, June 17.-Flour quiet, weak aud unchanged. Corn firm but unsettled-No. 2, mixed, 44,li>. Pork quiet, at 12.00. Bacon quiet-cash lots, shoulders 5,?f?; clear rib clear aides 1%; order lota %o. higher. Lard dill and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Jane 17.-Flour declining -family 8.25 @8.50. Cora quiet and unchanged, at 51@52. Pork dull and nominal-regular held at 12.25; city packed sold at 14.00. Lard dull-8}?@ 8% asked. Whiskey dull, at 83. BALTIMORE, June 17.-Cotton quiot middling 26; receipts 15 balee; sales 130; stock 1,172. Flour and wheat qaiet and unchanged. Corn firm-white 68@69; mixed Western dull, at1 67. Shoulders 6. Lard 9. Whiskey 89@90. NORFOLK, June 17.-Cotton quiet low middling 24)^; receipts 1,144 bales; sales 50; stock 2,361. PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Cotton quiet -middling 26,,4. SAVANNAH, Juno 17.-Cotton quiet and holders firm-middling 24; receipts 60 bales; aales 124; stock 3,617. GALVESTON, June 17.-Cotton nominal -good ordinary 20>4'; receipts G bales; stock 2,503. MOBILE, Juno 17.-Cotton quiet middling 24)4; receipts 51 bales; sales 100; stock 3,221. WILMINOTON, June 17.-Cotton quiet middling 25; sales 10 bales; stock 1,310. CHARLESTON, June 17.-Cotton dull middling 25; receipts 212 bales; stock 8,724. NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Cotton en? tirely nominal-middling 25; receipts 263 bales; stock 32,290; sales 50. AUGUSTA, Juno 17.-Cotton dull and nominal. Ridiaaloas things crop out sometimes on the most solemn occasions. At a funeral lately, there stood in the house of the defunct an old-fashioned clock, which, when it finished the announce? ment of the meridian hour, was made to play a tune. Tho officiating minister was in the midst of his sermon, when, noon having arrived, the clock com? menced striking twelve. Ia a very solemn tone he impressed ou his hearers the inevitable flight of time; bat the ex? hortation waB evidently ineffective, aa the dock instnntly followed with the cheery old notes of "Take your time, Miss Lucy." The best imitation of human bair which has ever been invented is made from linen thread. The thread is flue and glazed, which gives it that peculiur bright and shiny appearance which all healthy human hair possesses. So per? fectly does this article imitate real hair, that it is difficult for any oae not a deal? er to detect tho difference between a linen thread switch and one of genuine human hair, especially when they aro dark colored or black. "To die of a roso and aromatic pain," was almost the fate of Mme. Pattil Cnux at her last appearance ia Vienna. She sang in La Iraviata, and was called out over a bandred times. At the conclu? sion, she was greeted with such a shower of bouquets, that she could scarcely leave the stage, to such a depth waa she surrounded. After all the changes of name many of the streets of Paris have undergone, nader the Empire, tho Commune, and even tho Republic, it has been decided to call those requiring to be named after the prinoipal towns and villages of con? quered Alsace and Lorraine, as well as after their leading inhabitants who have ohosen to remain faithful to France. An Illinois paper speaks of threo men who havo gone orazy recently-"one for love, one for religion and ono on general principles." True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. F. M. A AN extra communication of this VV'LOJB0 wi" DO hold THIS (Tuoaday) /V\E^NIN?, at 8 o'clock. Tho E. C. Degree will bo conferred. By order of tho W. M. Juno 18 1 G. M. WALKER. Secret arv. Iron Cotton Ties. ?Y-T-T-TV I WISH to advise tho merchants in K^AAAlColumbi* that 1 can furnish tho ISON ??B?OTTON TIES for baling cotton at as low rato as they can ho had of any of the dealors In tho States. C. L. BARTLE IT, Juno 15 13 Agent for Hubert Mure & Co. Funeral Invitation. Thu friouda and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. P. NEATH Ell Y and of Dr. and Mm. Roach, aro requested to attend tho fu? neral of the INFANT BON of the former, at Mariou Street Church, at 10 o'clock, THIS MORNING. New York Boarding. PAnTIF.8 visiting New York can find ELE? GANT ROOM8 and BOARD, at $2 50 per dav, nt tho Family Boarding House 33 Weat 33d sired, in tho iinmediato vicinity of the fashionable hotels, and city cars. Cut this out for future reference. Jnno 18 ?lg e&B?Of?iL. In?ePendent Fire Co. pK^?Hifc^! THE meraborB of thia A^SSw^ai^ia^a^fe\Comi,any will attend their .^ftrWl"' ' " BffT^?r ? ^ u 1 u r 111011,1117 meeting, Jun? mi Secretary. St. Mary's School, Haleigh, N. C. Right Rev. TH08. ATKINSON, D.D.,Viaitor. Rev. ALDERT SMEDES, D. P., Rector. Rov. BURNETT SMEDES, A. M., ABeiatant. THE sixty-firet term of this f?r?Bm^School will commence on the 17th *WgjfflBEof JULY, and continuo until tho ^ajKg?7th of December. ^K^r For a circular, containing full partijulara, apply to the Rector. Jnno 18_1 Notice to Contractors. BIDS aro solicited for tho erection of a Bank Building for the Central National and tho Citizens' Savings Banks, and for a Store adjoining. Plans and Specifications can bo aeon on ap? plication at tho Central National Bank. The right to nj cot any bid or bids ia reserved. Juno 18_2 Capital Building and Loan Association. THE regular monthly mooting of thu Stock holders of thia Aaaooiation will be held at tho Hibernian Hall, at 18 o'clock, THIS EVENING. Inatalnionta received aa usual. The Uni tod States revonue law requires a twenty-rlvo cents stamp on each certificate of atock. They can be obtained from the Secre? tary and Treasurer. By order of the President. W. R. CATHCART, Juno IS 1 Secretary and Tret surer. In .the District Court of the United States for tho District of South Caro? lina. In thc matter of John P. Einard, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. THIS ia to give notico that by an indenture, dated tho 20th day of May, A. D. 1872, JOHN P. KIN ARD, of Newberry County, in said District, has convoyed and assigned all his estate and effects whatsoever to me, as Trustee, upon truat, for the benefit of all the creditor? ot tho estate of said John P. Kinard; and that said conveyance was duly exe? cuted according to the" provisions of the 43d Section of an Act ot Congreea entitled "An Act to establish a uniform system of Bank? ruptcy throughout the United States," ap? proved Maich 2, 18G7, which conveyance has been approved and confirmed by the order of thu United States District Court for the Dis? trict ot youth Carolina, in Bankruptcy. Notico is hereby further given, that in obe? dience to the order aforesaid, all and singular tho creditors, of tho estate of John P. Kinard, Bankrupt, aro rt quired to render in and esta? blish their rot>pectivo claims and demands against tho estate of tho said John P. Kinard, Bankrupt, before C. G. Joger,Esq.,Register, at Newberry, S. C.. on or beforo tho 20th day o' July, A. D. 1872; and thoso failing so to render and establish their respective claims and demanda will he forever barred of all in? terest or claima to any part of said estate. ll. L. McCAUGHRIN, Trustee. June 18 _m 5 Good Things. BREAKFAST BACON, PIGS* FEET SOUSED, SMOKED BEEF, BUFFALO TONOUES. CHOICE OOSUEN BUTTER. All fresh and for aale low for cash bv _Junol 6_HOPE A GYLE8. King's Mountain Military School, YO BK VILLE, S. C. THE Second Session of the //Tj? behool Yes,r of 1372 will begin on tfl?1388lGfctho lat of July, and end on the ^reHK|*3Cnh of November. -? TF?MT TxiiMS_For Hob:ol Kipons?a, fflSr C. e., Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuol, Lights. Booka, Stationery, Ac, $135 00, payable in advance. Circulara containing full information may be obtained upon application to I COL. A. COWARD, Jnno 1 stnO Principal and Proprietor. Cigars ! Cigars 1 Cigars! CALL and examine our stock of choice CIGARS. For quantity, quality, variety and low prices at which they areqfferea, we are I far ahead of any other establishment in Co? lumbia. Our atock consists in part of the following choice brands: Columbus, Undine, Longfellow, (tho favorite brand,) Circasaia'a, Fire Fly, Two Sisters, Henry Clay, Lord Byron, Augusta, Dolu Far Niente, Ac. Givo them a trial, and you will be certain to purchase and pull them heroafter. June 9 JOHN AGNEW & SON. Agricultural Implements, &c. ~ THRESHERS, HORSE "^S. POWERS, Portable Engines. ^|^^MF&n Mills, Grain Cradlos, SW^fej^y^rWm 111 Machines, all of the ?n^jflnrffFfj-Iv*13papat improved patents and best terms. Garden Plows and Cultivators. 200 Dixon Stael Swoops, better and cheaper than tho Farmer can make them himself. May ll_LORIOK A LOWRANCE. Sparkling Catawba Springs. A y^r^v 1 HAVE THIS DAY taken jfcfiSk?T?S charge of tho abovo Springs, ffl?5itwr?5r and will open them on the Hlr i^rWr^1 nv " INSTANT, rereons de? sirous of spending a few months at ft water? ing plaoe, will find nowhere in tho South a moro oomfortablo resort. Terms reasonable. J. M. BLAIR, Formerly of tba Yarborough House, Jnno G Imo_ Raleigh, N. O. Motz's Celebrated North Carolina CORN WHISKEY. IHAVE a lot of the above WHISKEY on hand, and having made arrangements to take all Whiskey manufactured by Motz, will constantly keep it on hand. Can onlv ho had at W. J. BLACK'S, March 29?6mo_Charlotte. N. C. Canned Vegetables, &c. PEAS, Lima Boana, Asparagus, Groen Corn, Succotaah, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Truftes, Peaches, Pino Apples, California Aprtcota and Pear.-*, (decidedly the finest thinga over put into cana,) fresh Salmon, Mackerel, Lobster?, Ovatera, Sardines.. Ac. May I _GEO. 8?MMER8. Refined Oil. COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glaass, pints and liiuarts. Foraalelow. HOPE A GYLES. uSbVLO-tloxx Salo?. Beal Estate. BY 8EIBELS & EZELL. ON WEDNESDAY, 19th instant, at ll o'clock A. M., in front of the Court House, we will Bell, at the risk of purchaser at former sale, ONE-HALF OF AN ACHE OF LAND, situ? ated on the South side of Gervais street, be? tween Gatea and Linaoln etreots. The plat will bo divided in four lots, of equal size. TERMB-One-half cash; balance 1st of Ja nnary next, with interest at ten por cent. Purchasers to pay for stamps anet papers. I Salo positivo and without reserve. Juno 18 _._ 2 Notice to Capitalists. Sale of City of Columbia Seven per cent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TBEABUBT, COLUMBIA, S. G., April 30,1872. PURSUANT to authority dologated by the following resolution, adopted by the City Council, March 20, 1872, I will soil at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15,1872, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL? LARS CITY OF COLUMBIA SEVEN FEB OENTUAI TWENTY YEARS BONDS: "iiecoiced. That the City Treaeurer be in- . I ? tr net od to advertise for salo, before the I 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 General Assembly just adjourned; that the advertisement be fiublished in one newspaper in the city of Co? ombia, ono in tho city of Charleston and two newspapers in the city of New York, at least thirty ua>s before tho day of tale; that the bonds to be sold bo signed, as prescribed by tho said Act, on tho day of sale, or as soon theroafter as practicable, and delivered to the Eurchaaer aa soon aa the purchase money haa cen paid and the bonda registered; and that tho proceed a of sale bo applied strictly in con? formity with said Act, and in no other way."|| Said bonds will bo of the denominations of 1250, $500 and $1,000; the proceeds of the sale to be used for the erection of the new City Hall, new Market, and other public improve? ments. Tho right is reserved to dispose of a part ot the said bonds in lots or in whole, as the Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Any farther information desired can be ob? tained by addressing WM. J. ETTER, City Treasury, Columbia, 8. C. MOT This sale is postponed until WEDNES? DAY, June 19, at samo placo. May 21 WM. J. ETTER, CityTreae'r. I In the District Court of the United States for District of South Carolina In re Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. IN obedience to an order in the above stated case, dated the 5th day of April, 1872, I will re-sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, at the risk of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, the Lau? rene Railroad, at Colnmbia, South Carolina, [ in front of tho Columbia Hotel, at 12 o'clock, Meridian, on the twentieth (20th) day of ?JUNE, 1872, free from all lions and inoum brances, including the track and road-bed, iron, rails, chairs, spikes, timbers, bridges, culverts, machine shops, water tanks, station houses, and all locomotives, cars and ma? chinery, and all and singular the property and assets, real and personal, of every kind and description whatever, of the Laurens Rail? road Company, together with all the rights, privileges, franchises and easements, law? fully held, uuod or enjoyed by the Laurens Railroad Company, on the following terms, to wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred and twenty-two ($G4,222.81) dollars eighty-four cents must be paid within thirty (30) daya after tho day of sale; and the payment of the balance of tho purchase money within twelvo months from the day of sale, with interest thereon at seven per cent, per annum from that day, must be secured by the bond of th? purchaser, and a mortgage of the entire pro I perty sold. The bidder will be required to deposit with the assignor, before his bli ie acoepted, twenty thousand dollars, to secure compli? ance with the terms of sale herein set forth, and apon failure to deposit that sum, the pro? perty will at once bo re-offered for sale. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee. Mfr The Charleston News ana Charleston Courier will copy until day of sale and for? ward bill to assign?e._May 17 Rose Cordial. ACARMINATIVE BALSAM for the cure of Diarrhoa, Dysentery, Bowel Complaint, Pains, Cramps, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick StOLiaoh, Sour Stomach. Sick and Nerv? ous Headache, Wind in the Stomach. Hyste? rics, Fain tings, Low Spirits, Melancholy. For Infants, one of the best Boothiug raedioines for Teething, Belly-ache, Looseness of Bowels, Fretfulness, Restlessness, and all complaints ! incident to children. For sale only at HEINITSH'S Juno 15 j_Family Medicine Store. FISHER & SI ?LIM AN , ("Opposite Columbia Hotel,) DRUGGISTS, _ AND dealers ia pure DRUGS, QM CHEMICALS, Family Medicines, , 1 . nf Proprietary Goods, Fancy and XT ? ?SL Toilet Artiolea, Sponges, FineU&U Perfumery, Flavoring Extracts, Seeds., Ao. J-PRESCRIPTIONS prepared .with accuracy and fidelity, at all hours of th? day or night. April 13_? =. :. _t_ "It Hat No Equal!" Stanley's Cough Syrup FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Cronp and all pulmonary affections. For sale only at HEINITSH'S Drug Store. April 16 ._t_ Wood! Wood! Wood! A.CHOICE lot of OAR and HICKORY WOOD, of all eiaos, for sale cheap by the cord, and delivered in any part of the 1 city. I will furnish WOOD by contraot at I speoial rates for winter purposes. Orders left at the PHOINIX office,or at Mr. D. EFSTIN'S I Dry Gooda Store, on Assembly street, will be promptly attended to. The above Wood is in my yard, and can be Been for delivery at any timo. P. EPSTIN. North sido of Corv?is street, between ABHDTQ. bly aad Gates street._June 8 9mt New Butter and Cheese. 1 (\ TUBS choice May BUTTER. JLvJ 10 boxea new cutting Cheese. Just roceived and for salo by June C_JOHN AGNEW A 80N. Carbolic Troches, BROWN'S TROCHES, Cary Cough Cure, Tar and Wild Cherry. For sale at HEINITSH'S Drug Store. April 10_ t j How the World waa Peopled. ETHNOLOGICAL LEOTURE. By Rev. Edward Fontaine $2. Thoughts upon Government. BF Arthur Helps. $2 25. . T" Roughing lt. ByMarkTwaiD. Illustrated; full of fun. _ . _ At Homo and Abroad. By John P. Ken n?Fo8tor's Life of Charles Dicken*. $2. Taine's Notes on Lngland. $2.50. Pro-Histnrio Times. By Sir John Lubbock. Fonular Lifo of Gen. R. E. Lee. And other new publications, for Bale at June 8 H. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore. 75 North Carolina Hay. BALES good N. C. H AY, for sale low, by HOPE & GYLE8.