The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 26, 1872, Image 3

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TFSI LilianAPHIO --rSTT rorelgn A ff? I m. LONDON, Jana 25 -Tbe Times, oom meeting on the look ont of various building craftsmen, some20,000? says tho inevitable result of the trade disputes will be an inoreditable inorease in the price? of products with which England supplies the world; that tho consequent loss to England will make coal and iron dear, and that, in oonsequenoe, England will lose the advantage of her resources and prodoots. LONDON, Jane 25.-Tho storm wbiob prevailed yesterday afternoon was most severe in the middle Counties, where, at some points, the fury of the tempest was without precedent. The storm was par? ticularly destructivo in Stafford County. In the town of Stafford a number of buildings were unroofed by the wind and completely wrecked. Maby buildings and trees at other points were Btrack by lightning. In that portion of the oouu try lying between the town of Stafford and ; Wolverhampton, the crops were prostrated and destroyed. American Blatter?. BELLEVILLE, Juno 25.-The coroner's jury fiad the accident parely accidental. The traok waa in good condition, and the engineer was a sober, efficient and careful officer, and died at his poat. MEMPHIS, Juno 25.-Gov. Brown re? fused to pardon Dan. Smith, colored, con vio ted of the morder of Merri weather, last winter, and he will be hanged Friday. MATAMORAS, June 25.-Trevino is en? trenching at Monterey, with 4,000 men, while 8,000 Go vor u mont troops are ap? proaching. A decisive battle is expected. CINCINNATI, June 25.-Groeabeok's friends have no idea he will allow the use of his name to embarrass the Balti? more Convention. WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Commis? sioner of Internal Bevenae declines a suit to test in the courts the constitu? tionality of the tax on the New York Central Railroad scrip. He stated that if the tax is not paid, the property will be seized. Nsw YORK, June 25.-Horatio Sey? mour has been made Sachem of Tam? many. A boy five years old w * shockingly mutilated by a leopard in Central Park. Peter Cooper oondemns the strikes. He has contributed nothing. MlLWAUKIH, June25.- Coota ?Frank'" dry goods store was strack by lightning an i totally destroyed; loss $125,000. WASHINGTON, June 25-Eveaing. The Oommissioaer of Internal Revenue has deoided that tobacco arriviog ia a collection district under transportation bond since Jone 6, for whioh warehous? ing bond has not been given, may be re? turned to the factory, and the bond can? celed, or held by the collector on trans? portation bond till July 1, and said bond . canceled by the payment of the tax of twenty cents by stamps, immediately affixed aod canceled. A letter from Major-General Schofield, dated May 20, reports the Kiowas on a raid in Texas to release Santanta and Big Tree. Probabilities-Northerly to Westerly winds and olear weather will prevail very generally on Wednesday over the South Atlantic and Middle States; Northerly to Easterly winds, breaking to Westerly and Northerly, and clearing weather for New England by or on Wednesday morning; clear and partially cloudy wea? ther and light to fresh winds from the Gulf to the Ohio Valley, and thence to Lake Erie and the upper lake region; increasing cloudiness, fresh to brisk winds, and possibly ruin, for the North- * west and Missouri. Brisk Easterly winds will probably prevail to-night from New Jersey to Maine. NEW YORK, Jone 25-Evening.-Of tho many jurors oalled on the a tokes trial to-day, there was not one who had not an impression or opinion of bias or prejudice. The jury, when completed, will be much more intelligent than on any murder trial here for years. This muoh is due to the new jury law, passed last winter, whioh does not exclude one for having an opinion or impression. Carl Margraf, shot by Louis Maggori twelve days ago, died this morning. Maggori died a week ago from wounds received at the same time. No more jurors yet obtained in Stokes' case, at noon. A Belleville, Ontario, despatch says many more victims of the railway dis? aster1 are rapidly sinking. PORTSMOUTH, VA-, June 25.-James H. Platt was'.to-day renominated for Congress by tho Republican Convention of the Second District of Virginia. SUMNER'S SPEECH IN PHILADELPHIA. The Grant policemen in Philadelphia have undertaken a new and rather small business! Whenever they see a newsboy peddling through tho streets copies of Sumner's speech, they immediately ar? rest him, as used to be done during the civil war, when the guardians of the peace hereabouts caught an infant in the atrocious crime of wearing red and white ribbons. It is not likely that a party indulging in such contemptible freaks will secure much lasting favor with the masses.* They might as well attempt to dam up the waters of Niagara with bull? rushes as hope to put down free speech by the puny persecutions of their pen? sioned parasites. If the people want to read Sumner's speeoh, or any other man's, they will do so-Grant's hench? men to the contrary notwithstanding. {Baltimore Gazelle. A white woman, by the name of Fields, while engaged in ploughing in a plantation near Drown Marsh, Bladen County, N. 0., one day last week, WAS struck by lightning and instantly killed. She was a married lady. The ox to which the plow was attached was also killed by the same stroke. A large rattlesnake, with eight rattles and a button, was killed in Laurens County, a few days since, by Mr. John H. Motes. Financial an t Commercial. LON DOW, Jone 25- Noon.-Console 92%. Bonds 91. LTVEBPOOL, Jane 35-3 P. M.-Cotton oponed heavy-uplands 11^; Orleans lljj?; sales 8,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000. . LONDON, June 25-Evening.-Consols dosed uoohanged. American securities quiet, steady aod unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Juue 25-Evening.-Cot? ton closed unchanged. 'Yarns and fa? brics at Manchester dull, bat not lower. Nsw YORE, Juae 25-Noon.-Stocks dall. Moaey easy, at 4. Oold firm, at 13%. Exchange-loDg 9%; short 10%. Governments firm and steady. State booda quiet. Cotton dull-uplands 26??; Orleans 26>?; sales 66 bales. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and un? changed. Cora firm. Pork dnll-moss 13.25. Lard steady-steam 9%@9>?. Freights steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 511 bales -uplands 26>?; OrloanB 26>?. South? ern flour quiet and drooping-common to fair extra 7.50@9.75; good to choice 9.30@18.00. Whiskey scarce aod firmer, at 91. Wheat dull aod slightly ia buy? ers* favor-winter red Westeru 1.72@ 1.76. Western mixed cora 63@64. Pork quiet and steady, at 13.20@13.25. Lard armer, at 8%(g)9%. Money easy, at 4@5. Exobauge firm, at 9%@9%. Gold 13J?@13%. Loans 2@3 tor carrying. New 5s ?2>?; 81s 19%; 62s 13%. States dall; South Carolinas firm; North Caro? linas strong; market closed dull. Teo n?ssees 74>?; new 74%. Virginias 44; new 50. Levee 6s 55; 8s 74. Alabama 88 84; 5s 60. Georgia Gi 70; 7s 89. North Carolinas 84; new 21)... Sooth Carolinas 52}?; new 30>?. Sales of fu? tures to-day 15,850 bales, as follows: June 25@255.16; July 25 3 16, 25%; August 2513 16, 26>?; September 23%, 23%; Ootober 21,21)6; November 20; December 19>?, 19>?. BALTIMORE, June*25.-Cotton quiet middling 26; receipts 99 bales; sales 22; stock 1,116. Flour very dull; market favors buyers. Wheat dull and lower Pennsylvania 1.85(0)1.90. Cora dull white 78@79; yoltow 62@65; mixed Western 64. Oats dull-Southern 47(a) 52. Bye dull, at 90@1.00. . Mess pork 13.50. Bacon ia fair jobbing demand; prices unchanged. Lard dull, ut 9. Whiskey 88@88>?. AUGUSTA, June 25.-Cotton nominal middling 24>?; receipts 25 bales; sales 39. NORFOIIE, Juae 25.-Cottoa quiet low middling 24>?; receipts 23U bales; stock 1,438. BOSTON, June 25.-Cotton quiet middling 26%; receipts 426 bules; nales 400; stock 10,500. PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Cotton quiet -middling 26>?. WILMINGTON, June 25.-Cottoa quiet -middling 25; receipts 5 bales; sales 3; stock 115. GALVESTON, June 25.-Cotton nomi? nal-good ordinary 20J?; receipts 27 bales; stock 2,051. SAVANNAH, June 25.-Cottoa quiet and holders firm-middling 24; receipts 79 bales; eales 34; stock 8,482. CHARLESTON, Juno 25.-Cotton dull middling 25; receipts 33 bales; stock 7,284. NEW ORLEANS, Jane 25.-Cotton dall -middling 24>?; receipts 114 bales; sales 400; Btook 26,298. MOBILE, Juae25.-Cottoa quiet-mid? dling 21; receipts 5 bales; sales 150; Btook 622. THE HASSLER EXPEDITION.-At last accounts, tho Hassler expedition had leached Valparaiso, and hud begun to explore tbe waters of the "Peacefnl Sea." A letter from the Tribune corres? pondent with the expedition gives an interesting account of a visit of the party to the island of Juan Fernandez, cow inhabited by only twelve persons. The writer says: "Wespeut May day ia rambling ou the island aod its Bkores, gooning, fishing, herborizing and col? lecting geoerally. Sharks, lampreys, ood, eoulpina and other fish; lobsters, crabs, crayfish, shrimps, mollusks of various sorts, starfish and sea-urchius of divers kiads, a few insects, soma ham? ming birds, etc., &a, were among the fruits of our labor. The plants of the island bore a great general resemblance to those of the continent 400 miles to the Eastward. The trail-net brought from the sea a variety of sea weeds dif? ferent from those before obtained. Prof. Agassiz and his assistants have also secured many new soientifio treasures; and his visit to the well-worn, familiar coast of Peru has already given it a new and strange interest." THE NORTH CAROLINA CASES.-In the United States Oonrt at Baleigh, N. C., on Wednesday, the case of the United 8tates va. Rayford Royall aod twenty-six others of Sampson County, was called. The Sentinel says: "This is a Ku Klux case, and the in? dictment bas s murder eountin it. Ray? ford Royall, Hardy Royall and Isham MoOlammy are the only three defend? ants that have been arrested, and they were remanded to the marshal, who put them in jail until the question of tho jurisdiction of the court shall be argued and decided." An old woman, on being examined be? fore a magistrate as to her place of legal settlement was asked what reason she had for supposing her husband had a legal settlement in that town. The old lady said: "He was born and married there, and they buried him there, and if that isn't settling him there, I don't know what is." Among the ludicrous incidents of the Boston Jubilee was tho mistake of a member of the Exeoutive Committee, who, presuming that the servant of Herr Strauss, with his gold-laced hat and knee-breeches, was a Turkish naval of? ficer, busied himself for an hour in en? deavoring to get up an officiai reoeption for bis supposed Excellency. Mr. TiltoQ gives, trader the beading of, "Tho Prospects q| Victory," a Per? sonal lotter from Etbaa Allen,' chairman of the National Committee of Liberal Republicans, in which Colonel Allen eave: In a great movement like oars, oppo? sition wee U be expected, as well aa doa? ble dealing on the part of co-workers; and I have encountered both. Yet I say to you, that throughout this whole nation the Liberal party is already orga? nized, some States hoing more advanced than others; and respecting Baltimore, twenty days ago it was regarded ns a certainty at these headquarters that Mr. Greeley would be endorsed by an over? whelming vote. There may be a bolt at Baltimore, as large as tho expenditure and patronage of the administration can afford to make it; bat it will amount to nothing. The enthusiasm for Mr. Gree? ley increases like the drops of a fast ga? thering storm, and he will surely be elected President in spite of the hostility of open enemies and the treaohery of pretended friends. This contest will be a very bitter one. We should do whatever wo can to re? press its personalities. I trust the arrow of Blander may not be found in the qui? ver which I bear. Vituperation never won a battle, but it has lost many. The truth, without any exaggeration, is quite sufficient for our purposes. Grant was a success in war; let us coofess this and honor him for it, as we have already abundantly done. He has been a failure in peace; let ns as frankly deolaro this, and remedy it by electing another and better mau. He cannot olaim that Re? publicans are ungrateful, even if he be defeated. He heroized oar armies, but he has jookeyized tho White House. Tho people who applauded the mau on horse-back at Appomattox will condemn tho same man who insists on remaining on horso-back in the Executive parlor. I rejoice, not so much in tho fact that we will succeed in ulectiog Mr. Greeley as in tho belief that we ought to suc? ceed. I would rather bo defeated in a good oauee than be successful in a bad one. For nearly twenty years you and I have labored together to free the < Southern negro from slavery. Wo are DOW united in effort to free the Southern whito maa from oppression. This is a paramount issue in this fight, and mercy and right are on our side. Mr. Greeley has been the foremost champion of this idea, and hence he is our nomiaee. He ie the boldest politioiaa I ever know; but the honest mau is always bold. He was the Samaritan to tho rebel ohief iu face of the frowns of half the nation, and ho proclaimed amnesty to the conquered when he knew it would cost him a seat in ' the United States Senate. Henry Clay said, "I would rather be right than be President." Clay? expressed this thought in language; Greeley has ex? pressed it in acts. I hope and trust the Democracy will stand with us, and, if so, for one, I shall insist that both DOW and hereafter they bo recognized as brethren without dis? tinction. Mr. Greeley's integrity of character and devotion to prinoiple com? mend him to the whole country. The Government, under the present adminis? tration, needs the disinfectant of the solid, conservative statesmanship such as might bo expected from the modest phi? losopher, who, through nearly half a century of a busy life, has at thc same time labored to deserve and to avoid ap? plause. A now stimulant has been invented in England, and its growing uso is exciting considerable alarm. The st j ff cons iu ts of a mixturo of naphtha and ether, and it produces a kind of intoxication which its admirers find highly agreeable. No oheok can be put on the consumption of the vile fluid, for the reason that it is cot sold under the name of any excisa? ble spirit, and apparently an Aot of Par? liament will have to bs devised to meet the difficulty. We have heard, before of people stupefying themselves with co? logne water, and even getting drank on oamphene, but this naphtha and ether mess certainly beats everything in the way of exhilarating nastiness. Doubt? less news will soon come of cases of spontaneous combustion, as conse? quences of indulging in this pleasant beverage. At all events, it is better calculated to produoe auoh an effect than aDy other drink we know of, not except iDg our own "forty-rod whiskey," or the horrible compounds with which people poison themselves in New Jersey. "ADDITION, DIVISION AND SDLBNCB." A man named W. H. Eemble is a mem? ber of the Grant National Executive Committee from Pennsylvania. This man, like other adventurers the people wot of, was a State officer with small pay, and, though he owned nothing but his salary when he was elected, retired in a few years worth $1,000,000. It was be who wrote tho following letter: TREASURY DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA, H AR II IB D u ii a, March, 1867. MY DEAR TITIAN : Allow me to intro? duce to you my particular friend. Mr. George O. Evans. He has a claim of some magnitude that he wishes you to help him in. Put him through as you would me. He understands addition, division and silence. Yours, W. H. KEMBLE. To Titian J. Coffee, Esq., Washing? ton, D. C. The like qualifications are possessed by all the principal Radicals in this State. And now they are arguing that the emption cf Vesuvius was a public bless? ing, as averting the calamity of an earth quake, To the inhabitants this kind of "blessing" must have been ono of those we read about, that brighton as they take their flight. The Swiss Government has just" re? ceived from the French Treasury an ad? ditional sum of 2,000,000 francs towards payment for tho expenses incurred in maintaining General Bourbaki's army while "interned" in Switzerland. .QBKEIJK?-THH UNION LEAO?E CLUB AND THE BAIL BOND'.-The Tribune, very soon after the oessation of hostilities io 1865, contained the following, a^rmrt of one of Mr. Greeley's editorials: "We entreat the President promptly to do and dare in the canso of magnani? mity. The Southern mind is now open to kindness, and may be magnetically affected by generosity. Let assurance at once bo given that there is to be a general amnesty and no general confis? cation. This fa none the lees the dictate of wisdom, beciuse it is also the dictate of mercy." For having signed President Davis' bail bond, the Union League summoned Mr. Greeley to appear for his own de? fence, under a motion in that body for his expulsion. A part of his written re? sponse is: "Gentlemen, I shall not attend your meeting this evening. I have an en? gagement ont of town, and shall keep it. 1 do not.recognize you as capable of j edging,'Or oven fully apprehending me. You evidently regard me as a weak sen? timentalist, misled by a maudlin philo? sophy. I arraign you as narrow-minded block-heads, who would like to be usaf ul to a great and good cause, but don't know how. Your attempt to baso a great, enduring party on the hate and wrath necessarily engendered by a bloody civil war, is as thoagb. you should plant a'colony on an iceberg which had some? how drifted into a tropical ocean. I tell you here that, out of a life earnestly devoted to the good of human kind, sour children will select my going to Richmond and signing the bail bond as the wisest act, aud will feel that it did more for freedom and humanity than all of you were competent to do, though you bad lived to the age of Methuselah. "Understand, once for all, that I dare you and defy you, and that I propose to fight it out on the line that I have hold from the day of Lee's surrender. So long as any man was Becking to over? throw our Government, he was my ene? my; from the hour in which be laid down bis arms, ho was my formerly erring countryman." THE OBANOE CELEBRATION.-Tho Or? angemen of New York, having expressed their determination to parado on the 12lh of July next, tho anniversary of their order, the publio mind of the oity is beginning to indulge in socio specula? tions regarding the courso which will be pursued by the police commissioners in tho matter. The Orangemen do not, it is said, desire a military escort, believing that tho police can afford them ample protection in case of an attack from other Irishmen. Perhaps it would prove conducive to the preservation of the public peaoe, in coso of a parade of those people, if tho militia were kept away from the line of march. The tragic occurrences of last year's Orange parado were, it will bo remembered, mainly caused by the random and ill regulated firing of two or three regi? ments of nervously importunate militia, who, without orders, usurped tho duties of the police escort, whose numbers were quite sufficient to beat back all at? tempts at riot which were made, and dis? charged their guns indiscriminately into the crowds on the side-walks and among the people o! tho windows of houses. Pope Pius IX has been moro fortunate, in ono respect at least, than any of his predecessors. He bas filled the chair of Peter longer than Peter himself, though omens and prophecies, ancient and modern, had been invoked to discredit the bare possibility of such a contin? gency. The life of Pius, since his ac? cession to t^io Papacy, has been eventual, and not uuembittered by the sorrows which fall so heavily on a potentate's head. He has been shorn of his domi? nions. Rome itself is the capital of the "infidel" kingdom of Italy. The Pope considers himself a prisoner in his own palace. But with all these temporal re? verses Pius' spiritual career as sovereign Pontiff hos been a bright one. Tho im? portant dogmas, snob as Papal infalli? bility, proclaimed during his pontificate, will make it forever memorable in Catho lio ecclesiastical history. Tho Pope is still a hale man, though moro than eighty years of age, and may still con? tinue many years as the head of the great hierarchy over which he has watched for the twenty-six years which were com? pleted on Sunday.-New York World. An intelligent gentleman of this city an ex-politioian and a shrewd observer of mon and things-who has just re? turned from an extensive tour through Alabama and Mississippi, reports that tho people of those States aro almost universally in favor of Greeley and Brown, believing, as they do, that this is the only ticket with which the true friends of tho Government can hopo to redeem the country from the utter ruin with whioh it is threatened by tho cor? rupt party in power. Ho met but two members of the* Demooratio party who were in favor of the nomination of a straight Demooratio tioket ot Baltimore. It is evident that Greeloy-Brown stock is rapidly appreciating in value in tho Southern market, where the people know full well the absolute necessity for the overthrow of Radicalism, and there is little doubt that, it will bo ot par by the 9th of July next. [Louisville Courier-Journal. - ^ ? ? 17,000 Greeley and Brown campaign I hats have been ordered by the ad? mirers and supporters of the Cincinnati I nominees in Brooklyn. The delegates and friends of Old Honesty will wear them to the Baltimore Convention. The hats have been ordered by the Groeley oentral organization for distribution among tho local and ward clubs. The suit in New York of Henry A. Tilden against General Butler, in thc matter of tho seizure of the Nassau at New Orleans, in 1862, was abandoned by the plaintiff on Thursday, after the con? clusion of the testimony for tho defence. Spurgeon wants io run for Parliament. GAN THIS BE TRUE?-Tho Colombia Union Hfiys that it ia informed by Dr. Lobby, the Health Officer of the Port of Charleston, that, owing to the want of fonda for quarantine purpose j, he Will probably be obliged to raise the quaran? tine from Georgetown to. the ooast of Georgia on the 18th of Joly. [Charleston News. . Col. Hardee, of Honey Moon Nurse? ries in Florida, sends a basket of fine peaohes to New York, addressed to ..Horace Greeley, next President of the Uoitod States." Betsey Brown, Esq., is a candidate for Senatorial honors ia Marlboro. Diamond Hams. 5OASES these celebrated II AMS just re? ceived and for sale at CANTWELL'8, Juno 26 1_Main street. Carriages at Reduced Prices. um i CUL LUI THE undersigned, intending rtff?~ef?SL'te> make a change in their bnsi Firtei^SCe'neBB, will, for a ahort time, offoi W W - their stock of fine OABBIAGES BUGGIES, Ac, at and below ooat, to oast ouatomers. Most ot their stock being o their own m ann facturo, ts superior in mate rial and durability to that manufactured ii Northern markets, and sold by dealers only. June 26 3 CARROLL Sc 8PELLMAN. Dividend Notice. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, B. C., JUNK 25,1872. AT a meeting of' the Board of Directors held this day, the following roacdptioi was paasod: Resolved, That a dividend of FIVE PCB CENT on the capital stock of this Bank {free frov all United States, Sea tc, County and oily tuxes is hereby declared ont of the profits for th eix months ending June SO, 1872: and tha FOUR FEU C'EST. IDDITIOHAL on said oapita stock be taken from the balance of said pro fit? and carried to tho credit of our surplu fund. The abovo dividend is payable on and afte the lat proximo, at the oounter of the Bank. June 26 3 A. G. BBENIZEB, Cashier. Great Redaction of Prices 1 QjCKsp THE fine CARRIAGE Stock, ooi ifflO^g-ner Assembly and Lady streeti wm ne on sale for a few days at a large r< duction from usual prices or ita actual vaUn The necessity of the proprietor being abaei for a considerable time will cause the abo\ proposition to be fully carried out. June 25 3 W. K. GREENFIELD. Fourth of July. i)K BASKETS CHAMPAGNE, 20,000 CIGARS. Cauned Goods, Fruits, Nuts, Cakes and lot of ether goods suitable for the 4th; als for Parties, P?o-Nica, Barbe?nos, tte. Jnue 25_ L?RICK A LOWBANOE. Fruit Jars. rrUIE best in market, comprising all tl X good qualities of FRUIT JABS: for sale 1 June 95_LOBIOK St LOWBANOE. Patterson's Cleaveland Mineral Springs, near Shelby. Fifty-seven Afiles West of Charlotte. JV. ( Tldrty Miles North of Yorkville, S. C., and Four Miles South of Shelby, N. O. TJtfHITE 8ULPH?B and OHALYBEA1 W WATER. The Hotel will bo open 1 I tho reception of visitors on JUNE 15. P< non ?ers coming on the Wilmington, Charlo and Hu th er ford Railroad will be met byhac at Cherryville. Terms reasonable. W. G. PATTEBSON, J uno 23 6 _Proprietor Dividend No. 8. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, S. C., JUNK 22,1872 A T a meeting or the Board of Directors IX. this Bank on tho 18th instant, a Dr DE ND OF FIVE PER CENT, on the Cap! Stock of this Bank waa desisted, payable the Stockholders, cu and after July 1, c of the profits for the six months ending Ju 30, clear of all United States, Stato, Com and City taxes. Tho taxes paid during the current mouthe amount to ?7,783.11, being over t and ouo-half por cent, on tha Capital Stool tho Bank. L. D. CHILDS, President W. B. G ULICK, Cashier. Juno 23 t j jay Union copy._ Executrix's Notice. A LL persons indobted to the estato of J\. T. WALTER, deceaaed, will make p meut to the undersigned; and all ha? claims against the samo will present tb properly attested. M. C. WALTER. June 20 thtnA_._Exeontri: Cotton Seed Meal. "I f\?\ BABRELS fresh ground COTI JLUV/ SEED MEAL, an excellent ar? lor feoding stock, just received and for i low by JOHN AGNEW A BPI Salad Oil. -I (\f\ GALLONS superior 8&.LAD C XAJv/ fresh and sweet, just reoeived for sale at $1 per gallon, by June 23 JOHN AGNEW Sc 801 Notice. T>ERSON8 who left WATCHES in my I years ago to be repaired, will pleaso for tho same, give description, state when left, pay charges and take them a If not called for within ninety days from date, I will aoll them to pay coats. Jone 23_G. PIERCE Notice, 1\/TR. P. S. JACOBS is authorized to Od IvJL all bills and aoeounts doe me reooipt for the same. Parties indebted t are r ea DOC t full y solicited to make .pr payments. ISAAC. BULZBAOHI June 21, 1873._Jone 2 Canned Vegetables? &o. X>EAS, Lima Beans, Asparagus, C i Corn, Suoootaah, Tomatees, Muebrc Truffles, Peaches, Pine Apples, Calif Apricots and l'oare, (decidedly the 1 things ever put into oana,) fresh Sal Mackerel, Lobsters, Corni Corn! Corn! c\ f\f\i\ BUSHELS PRIME WI . CORN, just receive d and fe low by_JOHN AGNEW A B Tongues, Strips, Beef, &c. r* DOZ. SMOKED B. TONG DEB, O 3C0 lbs. prime Smoked Beef, 1 OOO lbs. Breakfast Strips, Fulton Market Corned Beef, Pickled Pig Pork, for sale low by ? April 24 . HOPE A OYf 1 Native Wines. /"XNE cask Oonoord, \J One cask Bonppercong, Pure Grape Wine. ALSO, One hogshead Rhine Wine, 1 One hogshead Claret Wine, i Will be Bold very low, by gallon or On draught thia day. HOPE fc QY1 Timothy Hay. 1 A TONS NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY-fc 114: by E. H( L Quotion 8etl?37H. Notico to Capitaliste. Sale of City of Columbia Seven per cent. Bond?. OmoK CITY TBBASUBY. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jane 19,1872. PURSUANT to autLority delegated by re? solution, adopted by the City Couueil, I will bell at publio auction, on WEDNESDAY, July 17,1872, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFI*1 THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY OP COLUM? BIA SEVEN PEB CENTUM TWENTY YEAHS BONDS. Said booda will be of the denomi? nations of $250, $500 and $1.000; the proceeds of the sale to be used for tue erection of the new City Hall, new Market, and other Dublio improvements. The right is reserved to dispose of a part of the said bond* in lota or tn whole, aa the Mayor and Troaaurer may determine. Any farther information desired can be ob? tained by addressing OHAS. BABNUM, June 20_ City Treasury. Columbia. 8. C. THE AUGUSTA EXCHAHQET mni? institution is intended to facilitate JL transactions in COTTON, GRAIN and PRODUCE for immediate and futuro de I livery, and especially for the porohaae and sale of SOUTHERN SECURITIES. A daily call bl made of all the leading Securities In the States of Virginia. North Carolina, Sooth Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Toxaa and Arkanaae, embracing STATE BONDS, CITY BONDS, BAIL WAY BONDS, RAILWAY 8HABE8, MANUFACTURING 8HABES, Ac, Ac. The undersigned, members of the AU? GUSTA EXOHAGE, aolfoit orders to buy or sell anything In the above line: W. 8. BOBKBTS, of Boborta, Morris A Shi? vers. C. B. BACON. Cotton Commission Merchant. JOHN L. ELEMHINO, Cotton Broker for An- ? gusta Factory. H. F. RUSSELL, of Ru BS oil A Potter. A. A? PEA LL, of Beal!, Spears A Co. Joan JENKINS, of J. A T. B. Jenkins, (Brokers.) W. DAKIEL,of Daniel A Hill. C. H. PHIKIZT, of C. H. Phlniay A Co. W. H. WABBEN, of Warren, Wallace A Co. A. P. Booos, Broker. W. F. H KB aroa, of Olaghorn, Herring A Co. JOHN M. CLARK, of J. M. Clark A Co. . T. P. BBANCH, of Branch, Sons A Co. H. H. HICKMAN, President Savings Bank and GranitevUle Factory. C. A. ROWLAND, Commission Merchant. W. M. BEAD, of Franklin, Bead A CO. ALFBED BAKBB, President National Ex? change Bank. A. M. JACKSON, Commission Merchant. M. O'DOWD, of M. O'Dowd A Co. P. L. COHEN, of John J. Coben A Bona. W. E. JACKSON. President of National Bank of Auguata and Augusta Factory. . T. G. BABBETT, of Barrett A Caswell. M. P. STOVALL, Cotton Factor and Commis? sion Merchant. GEOBOK B. SIBLEY, of J. Sibley A Bona. W. T. WHEELERS, of Wheeleas A Co. O. M. STONE, of Isaac T. Heard A Co. G. A. ALLEN, of Walker A Allen. . J. M. Bu an ELL, Commis sion Morohont. J. J. PEARCE, of J. J. Pearce, Butler A Co. A. POCLLAIN, of PoaUain A Davison. G KO noa T. JACKSON, of George' T. Jackson A Go. W. C. SIBLEY, of Danbar A Sibley, ?nditos sident of Langley Manufacturing Company. J. J. DOUGHTY, Cotton Commission Mor ohant. W. C. SANDEBS, of Inman A Sanders. W. H. How ABD, of W. H. Howard A Sop. E. P. CLAYTON, of E. P. Clayton A Co. B. W. HEABD, of 8. D. Heard A Son. M. I. BBANOH, of Branch, Scott A Co. J. B. DOUGHKBTY, of Bonea. Brown A Co. THOMAS P. STOVALL, of Stovall A Hall. B. H. MAY, of B. H. May A Co. J.O. MATHEWSON, Tobacco, Cotton, Gooda and General Produce Merchant. E. J. DOXIEB, ol Dozier A Walton. G. P. CUBBY, Banker and Broker. ? JAMES A. GBAY, of James A. Gray A Co. L. J. MILLEU, of J. F. A L. J. Miller. F. A. TIMS KULAK a, of Barney A Timberlake. THOMAS M. JACKSON, of Coi. Jackson A Co. C. F. WrxMAN, of Branch, Sons A Co. June 23 _ t6HT ["COPY."] Executive Department, STATE TREASURY OFFICE. COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 19, 1872. - RECEIVED of W. L. SIMMONS, ESQ., Attorney and Agent of the Charleston Joint Stook Company, of the State of South Carolina, for the benefit of the State Orphan Asylum, "Two Thousand Dollars," being the first annual instalment required under pro? visions of the Act of incorporation, passed . March 5,1872. (Signed) N. G. PARKER. Treasurer State South Carolina. THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COMPANY OP SOUTH CAROLINA SElilG FULLY ORGANIZED, IS NOW % Prepared for Business. MAIN OFFICE: tv?. 133 Meeting Street. W. L. SIUMOHb, june 2112 Managerand General Agent. NOTICE. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. I The State, ex relaiione the Attorney-General, plaintiff, va. the Greenville and Colombia Railroad Company, defendant. [James G. Gibbes, James B. Pringle and others, plaintiffs, os. tbs Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company and other?, defendants. rTRHE undersigned having, by order of bia JL Honor Samuel W. Melton, Circuit Judge or the Fifth Circuit, dated June 18, 1872. been appointed Referee on tbs .above stated oaaea, lo ascertain and report, among other things, the amount of indebtedness of th? Greenville and Colombia Railroad Company, with authority by advertisement to require all creditors to establish their respective de? mands before bim: . . , . Notioe ia hereby given to ?ll and singular the creditors of the said Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad Company, whether hoidii g bonds of the Ant m^riga??, bonds pr certifi? cates of indebtedness tasraaMad by the State, bonds or certificate* of Indebtedness of the second mortgage, non-mprtgs ge honda, or olaims of any othor charaoter, to present and establish thsir respective dalma before the undersigned, aa Be ?rae, at his ottosita Columbia, Benth Carolina, on orhsfore iba first day of October next, at which time- hil report on snob dalma will be made up and submitted to the Court ta the said oases. JOHN B. GREEN, Befarse.. . COLOMBIA. B. O., June 19,1872. \ June ?1_ ma?? Hew Butter and Cheeto. 11\ TUBO cholos May BUTTER. Wf 10 boxes new cutting Cheese. Jolt received and f?rjale bjr ^ ? Jane 6 JOHN AGNEW A BON. .