Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ?????? [Special via Southern and Atlantic Line.] North Carolin-. All Hight. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aa goat 8-1 P. M. Forty-six Counties havo been heard from, whioh inolade the Radicals' strongest Counties. The returns show a Conserva? tive gain on Bhipp's vote of 600 in ex? cess of the Radical gain. The West still to hear from-whioh will give large Conservative majorities. Foreign Afr? I ra. PARIS, August 3.-ira Temps is inclined to doubt the anthentioity of the Living? stone letters, published by Stanley. It quotes tho opinion of the German geo? grapher Kiepert, who discovered various geographical blunders in the letters. He thinks that part ot the narrative was in? vented by Mr. Stanley, and heneo tho wholo is valueless; and hints that it is possible that Stanley never saw Living? stone. Disastrous floods have occurred in Yorkshire, Lancashire, and other Eng? lish Counties, causing loss of life and im menso doatr notion ol property. One ghastly incident is reported from Man? chester, where a grave-yard was sub? merged and many bodies were washed away. About fifty have been recovered. American Hatters. WILMINGTON, r August 8.-The follow? ing Counties give Me rr i mon the respect? ive majorities attached: Stanley, 875; Uaion, 430; Iredell, 800; Orange, 634; Gabarras, 849; Wilson, 167; Anson, 171; Cumberland, 7; Chatham, 95; Mecklen? burg, 251; Rowan, 537. ? The following give . Caldwell - .majorities: Richmond, 299; Lenoir, 42,7; Wayne, 203; Greene, 141;> New Hanover, 1,253. NEW Yomt, August '8;-The Herald't London despatoh,' kaya letters have been received by Stab ley '. from Vi soo uni Enfield, Earl Granville and a son of Dr. Livingstone. Lord Enfield, in the name of Earl Granville, acknowledges the re ooipt of letters ' and' documents from livingstone, deli vor od by Stanley tc her' Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, foi transmission to the foreign department, Ead. Gran ville says; in his letter, that hi baa no,doubt of. .the genuineness of th< Iottera1 purporting to oome from Living e tono. Livingston o's son-says he h ai no doubt that the papers and lotter/ brought to him by Stanley are from hil father..' . The Democrats fired 100 guns in tin City Hall Park, thia noon, in honor o the victory - in North Carolina. Thi firing party oarried a banner with th? words: "North Carolina pronounces ii favor of reconciliation, union and peace. ' A Washing to ft ?despato h sayB that tb United StaJteairevenne nutter Moccasin i still watdbtcg - the Cuban privates Pioneer at Newport. Her guns are shot ted, and orders given to sink tho Pioneer should she attempt to escape. Thoa orders will withdraw tho Moccasin fror police duty, and it is rumored that th Cuban sympathizers havo taken ad van tage thereof, and '. have started anothe expedition to Cuba, under the most ia vorable aa s picea, j The Herald's London despatch say that Stanley was invited to dine wit Lord Stanley, Lady Franklin and otht distingu? shed persons. At the very latest hour, North Can lina agents havo not thought it wort While to confirm previous despatches. It is the general opinion of the Loi don press that the,letters of Sumner an Banks, advocating: the election of Gre? ley, together with tho Democratic vii tory in North Carolina, indicate, boyon peradventure/^ tho oleo ti on of Greek ?nd Brown in November. A Raleigh despatch to the Herald sa; it may take the!offiolol count to give tl result in North Carolina. The Dem> crate there olaim a majority of 2,000 < 3,000. The Republicans, however, d ?olino to give np the result, although ti Era, the Republican organ of the Stat concedes the .'?lection to Merri mou by small majority. The World's speoi says Merrimon thinks his majority wi be 6,000. The Times is unwilling to gi the State to the Demoorats, and thinks may take till Monday to settle the que tion. The Tribune rejoices over the vi tory-claiming 1,000 majority in tl State, at the lowest. Greeley has gone to Rhode Island, the guest of Senator Sprague. The| steamships Calabria, Herman City of Paris and Republic sailed f Europe, to-day, taking $304,000 specie. Lieut. Dawson, chief of the Eoglii searoh expedition, whioh sailed fra thia country in the steamer Abydos, b fore Stanley's first despatch announoii his meeting with Livingstone was i oeivod, left Zanzibar for England on tl 21st of May, and is expected to arrive London about the middle of next moot WASHINGTON, Aa goat 8.-The Pre dent oomea on Friday. Special telegrams from Raleigh, t day, state that the official vote of t State cannot be announced before Mo day, but it is believed the Dunoon have oarried the State. WASHINGTON, August 8.-There is : reason to doubt the approximate made by previous despatches, regardi North Carolina-fixing the majority 5,000 to 10,000, and six Congressmen however, both parties here still claim t State. The Radicals, in rare instano wager $30 to $100 on the State even. Secretary Delano, with his fami has gone West. Probabilities-Clear and cool weatl and Northerly winds from Indiana the lower lakes; thence Southward Tennessee and North-eastward over I Middle and Eastern States, oooasioi light coast rains and winds, veering Southerly in the South Atlantio a Gulf States; partly cloudy weather the Ohio Valley, with winds veering Easterly and Southerly: falling barot ter and Southerly to Easterly winds the North-west, extending to the Mist sippi Valley and upper lakes on Sund ST. LOUIS, August 8.-It is repor that some 3,000 coal minera of St. Ol air, Illinois, opposite this city, are,OD a strike. Twp buildings in Keokuk, Iowa, fell down yesterday? burying seven women and children in the ruins. One Woman was fatally wounded, and all yere more or less injured.. LONG. B HAN OH, August 8.-Milesian won the hurdle race; Lochiel second time 3.52%. Prinkness won the second raoe; Fadladen second-time 1.46. Sandfort's mate won tbe third race; Ex? tract second-time 8.15. financial ama Commercial. NEW YORK, August 3-Noon.-StookB very weak. Gold strong, at 15.%. Money firm, at 4. Exchange-long 0%; short 10%. Governments steady. State bonds steady. Cotton steady; sales 1.782 bales -uplands 21%; Orleans 21%. Flour firm. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn steady. Pork quiet, at 13.60? 13 60. Lard dull-steam 8(5)9. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Loans increased $250,001); legal tenders increased 1,250,000; specie decreased 4,500,000; deposits decreased 8,500,000; the statement shows a IOBS of 2,375,000 of reserve. Sales of cotton for future delivery 11.200 bales, as fol? lows: August 20%@20%; September 20 7-16@20%; Ootober 19J6@19%; No? vember 18%@19; December 1814(a) 18 9-16. Cotton steady; eales 1,782 bales-uplands 21%; Orleans 21%. Flour 10@15o. higher-common to fair extra 7.15@9.10; good to choice 9.16@ 12.09. Wheat steady. Corn quiet and a shade firmer. Pork nominal, at 13.50. Lard lower-kettle 9%, Freights de? cidedly lower. Daring the week, ootton has dealined, with increased business fpfrj export and consumption, and a fall off in sales for future delivery ; the sales for the week reached 106,390 bales, of which 91,800 were for future delivery and 14,600 pn the spot; of .the spot cot? ton, exporters took 9,241 and spinners 5,349 bales, with nothing on speculation. Money steady, at 4@5. Sterling nomi? nal. Gold 15j^@15X. Governments ! and States.dull but steady/ BALTIMORE, August 3.-Ootton firm- I middling 21%; receipts 20 bales; eales 32; stock 1.074. | BOSTON, August 3.-Cotton quiet and steady-middling 21%; receipts 2 boles; sales 100; stock 9,000. CINCINNATI, August 3.-Flonr steady old 8 0ti@8 25. Corn dull and unsettled, at 44@46. Pork dull and nominal-13 50 for oity and regular. Lard demand light and holders firm-sales of summer at 7%; steam 8it ; kettle 8%. Bacon iu good demand-shoulders ?>.<; olear rib sides 8%; olear sides 9%, with sales. Whiskey in fair demand and lower-90. LOUISVILLE, August 3.-Tobacco sales 44 hogsheads; supply light and prices firm. Flour steady-extra family 6.00@ 6 25. Corn in improved demand shelled, sacked, 60. Pork steady, at 13.25. Bacon very firm-shoulders C%; clear rib sides 8%; ?lear sides 9l? tor packed. Lard firm-tierce 9@9%; keg 10%@10% ; order lots %q., higher. Wuis- ! key steady, at 90. . i. , ST. LOUIS, August 3.-Floor in fair de maud and firm for medium grades; other qualities, lower to sell. Corn dull anil drooping-No. 2, mixed, 39, outside price. Whiskey better, at 92. Pork dull and drooping, at 13 25. Bacon in good demand-shoulders 6%; sides 9@ 9%. AUGUSTA, August 3.-Ootton firm middling 19; receipts 5 bales; sales 76. SAVANNAH, Augusto.-Ootton dulland nothing doing-middling 20; receipts 93 bales; stock 1,591. NORFOLK. Augusto.-Cotton dull-low middling 20; receipts 16 bales; exports 82; stock 412. WILMINGTON, August 3.-Ootton quiet -middling 21% ; exports 12 bales; stock 347. MOBILE, August 3.-Cotton entirely nominal-low middling nominal; receipts 2 bales; stock 882. CHARLESTON, August 8.-Cotton firm and little offeriDg-middling 19; receipts 24 bales; exports 14; sales 50; stock 514. Nsw ORLEANS, August 3 -Cotton no? minal-low middling 19%(gll9%; ex? ports 124 bales; sales 150; stock 7,359. PHILADELPHIA, August 3 -Ootton in moderate demand and a shade higher middling 21%. GALVESTON, August 3.-Cotton nomi? nal-good ordinary 19%@20; receipts 20 bales; stoik 377. LONDON, August 8.-Monday will hoi observed as a holiday here. LIVERPOOL, August 3.-The Bank of Englaud will be closed and no business Will be transacted either 'in stock or cot? ton. LONDON, August 3-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 91%. FRANKFORT, August 8.-Bonds 96%. PARIS, August 3 -Rentes 56f. 12u. LIVERPOOL, August 3-Noon.-Ootton firm - uplands 9%; Orleans 10. Bombay shipments sinos last report to the 2d, 8,000 bales; sales 12,000; speculation and export 8,000. REMARKAHLE OLD MAN.-A few weeks ago, an old man died in London, at tho ?ge of ninety-one. He bore an extraor? dinary resemblance to the first Napo? leon, and boasted to the hour of his death of having won the battle of Jena. The following was his utory, whioh, how? ever true or false, was universally acoept ol: During a oriti?al moment of the bat? tle, Albolino, (this wus the old man's name,) seeing the soldiers begin to waver, mounted a horse, and galloping in front of the troops, oried ont, "I am your Emperor! Forward!" His corpo? ral's uniform and bis resemblance to the Emperor created snoh enthusiasm in the ranks, that they pressed forward, and the battle was won, not, however, before the Prussians had noticed the obeat, and Albino was seriously wounded He lived upon a pension in Paris until quite an uhl man, and then went to end his days in London. -The Lexington Dispatch states that cerebro spinal meningetis has made its appearance in the Southern portion of that County. Grant'! Helgn of Terror. Wo find the following communication io tho New Yotk Sun: To the Editof ?f ythe. Sun. Bm: Your correspondent iu Columbia, in a letter dated the 8th, alter giving par? ticulars in regard to IUD unwarranted arrests of peaceable citizens by the sol? diers, and their confinement in the Charleston jail, says:, "The United States.grand jury met, and soon returned a verdict of murder. Of oourse not one of the jury bad the remotest idea that adv of the prisoners had ever even thought of' murdering anybody, yet, as it was a part of the pro? gramme, they had it to do." Now, as a member of that grand jory, I will give you a fe,w particulars iu re? gard to the way lit waa conducted. The court met April 1. There were a few good men drawn, contrary to the wishes of the District Attorney and the Marshal. As nat enough jurymen re? ported for duty, the Marshal was orderer] to draw a new panel. What do you think he drew? He had it all fixed. Thc first to head the list was a negro namec Davis, a member of the Legislature o: this plundered State. Another wai Jenks, a candidate for County Treasure) of Charleston, and son-in-law of Pills bury, the late carpet-bag Mayor o Charleston, with two school teachers o: the ring, and eight other negroes. Ni effort was made Jto compel the attendanc of some good men that were original!; drawn, although the court adjourned fo four days tq. give time for them to b notified. Tho District Attorney ha twelve men on tbe jory that he cool depend on to-bring in a vordiat in ever case, and that was all he desired. Thre white men that were drawn were excused in order that the District Attorney migb be certain of carrying his point. When the jury retired to examine tb aase's, they wore aecornpauied by Maje Stone, assistant' Dist not < Attorney. H already had the 'confessions of a fe frightened men? wbq Vvere told that the were to bo iudiot?d for murder an hanged, if they did'not confess to bein members of the Ku Klux; Not bein able to read or write, and thinking I escape with their lives, they ? were wil ing tot confess anything. ! This Maji Stone reserved to himself the right i ask all the questions. If a juror dar? open his mouth, he at onoe ordered hi to keep still.. And so the trial was co ducted. The jury put ap with this long as they could bear it, and th? about tbe close of the term they all pr tested, even tho negroes, and deputed Mr. Barbot, a merchant of Charlesto to go to Judge Bryan and inquire if juror had a right to ask a question of witness. His Honor said that the D triot Attorney was present to assist thei but that the jury had a perfeot rigbt ask any question in the jury-room. T jury must bear the District Attorne; presence. This negro and carpet-b jury was ready to find a verdict agaii any of the residents of four Counti It was enough that a man lived in one these Counties, without evidence that ever made a raid or even attended meeting. One man was indicted loaning bis horse tc another man w was one of the Ku Klux. But the witnesses produced were as nisbing. I will give the history of 1 one. His name is W. F. M. Wi ll ia i His story is as follows: "I was a Confederate soldier; was o tured and paroled in Virginia; ca home, abd was appointed Auditor Union County by Governor Scott; w to Columbia and asked tho Governor some Remington riflos to fight the Klux; the Governor supplied me; on return organized a Ku Klux Klan, kne aa : Williams' Klan, and forced all Republicans to join it, and then m raids on the negroes, taking them and whipping them." When the soldiers came among th Williams was the first to turn Infor and denounced every member of klan. He swears that every membei Union County waa one of the .Ku K He was the principal witness against most every one that was tried. W the grand jury requested the Disl Attorney to draw an indictment aga Williams, he refused, saying that il waa indicted, the case would be pressed. This same Williams will ?brought np in Columbia next mont! swear into the penitentiary every ( servative oitizen of Union County.* S that time he has been nsed as a spc by Distriot Attorney Corbin. He \ with Hendricks to Georgia, and poi out some of his own relatives as viet , Hendrioks arrested them on a fo ^warrant, and then was arrested for napping. He has just been release* one of Grant's judges, but they did catch the sneak that pointed ont his relatives. He ' ook care to get over line into South Carolina, where we no law exoept against Ku Klux. The April term of court lasted tl days. They only succeeded in con ing three- men of being Ku Klu: though they had these ready-made nesses, bot they frightened about more into confessing that they had forced into the order. They were 1 believe that if they confessed they v be imprisoned for a ' short time, I they did not they wonld be tri? murder and banged. /Ibo Distrh toruey promised to let them off froi murder count if they would oonfe conspiracy. At the same time tt torney knew that the court had de that they could not try a man for der. One more case to illustrate the a A man, whose name I do not remo: was frightened with a prospect < halter, and, ander promise of a sentence, was induced toc?me into and admit that he once joined the < At the samo time his case was br before the grand jury. Tho witi were produced, but there was n< denoe at all against him, and the satiated with its wholesale vei unanimously agreed to find no bill. grand jury thea went to the eoart room, when, to their amazement, the man was standing np in court, and, to save his life, aa. he thought, was confessing that he once was a Ku Klux. The District Attorney expected to get him out of th? way before the grand jury returned, but. he was allowed to..go on, and notwith? standing no bill waa found against him he is no,W in the Albany penitentiary. I oodid giy.o you mach more, but I am sick of tba subject. NATHAN, JB. CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 20. ' " ' ' 1 'rn ? ' ? _Li-1 A BRUTAL MURDER.-Trial Justice 0. L. Jones held an inquest over the dead body of a colored child named Elizabeth Colbert, aged five years, on the planta? tion of Oapt W.O. Stewart, on Mondav last. The alr'qumstances of the child i death, as related, is of the most shook ing character. The verdict of the jurj of inquest charges the death to thi brutal treatment of the step-mother Marion Colbert.. She bas boon commit ted for trial.-Lancaster Ledger. ? The Camden Journal says: On Sun day morning, during a severe storm, : oolored woman on the Lang plantation on the Weit Bide of Wateree, in Kei shaw County, was struck by lightniuj and instantly killed. Several othen men, women and children, were ale struck, and some wera seriously, other slightly, injured. 1 The gable end of tb house, where they dwelt, was ale knocked to pieces. They have a copper stream in Ash Minor which is about twelve feet widi about one foot deep, and old iron place therein by the natives, ia fished ont in few days, io the shape of pure coppe The English correspondent who writ the story for the Cornhill Magazine, sa; he had great difficulty in riding his hon across the stream, OB the animal didu fanoy the corrosive fluid. The Monks of lia Trappe have a clo< in their large hall of the convent, whit is a frightfully complete piece of bane work and mechanism. A perfect humi skeleton Riaods by the walt, pointii with his fleshless fingers at the hon marked npon a dial, whioh revolv? This pioture is a hideous one, but t Monks see a moral in its existence anc lesson in its death-like certainty. By the accidental fall Of a candle up some asphalte, the beautiful ohurch St.' Mary Magdalen, in Paddingtc which had nearly reached completic wu's burnt to the ground on tho 13th July. The erection of the edifice h cost between ?30,000 und ?10,000. g, A Natchez paper says that from I trunk of an old china tree in front of I Court House in that city, there abo forth a little cherry tree, which be fruit. The junction of the cherry w the china ia twelve feet from tbegrou The population of Boston is about o fourth that of New York, but the val tion of the property is about one I that of the latter city. The honest; the Boston assessors is the cause, t say, of such a curious exhibit. A Cleveland boy, who carried g powder aud lucifer matches in the si pocket, bas not been heard from si the spontaneous affiliation of the t and his friends think peradventure bas gone on a journey. John Harper tells the Long Bra correspondent of the Commercial Au tiser that Longfellow is not permano injured. A thief was lately caught breaking a song. He had already got through first two bars, when a policeman e up and hit him with a stave. Hunting hostile Indians in Texi better than raising ootton. They worth $100 a bead. The royal personage known as Khedive of Egypt has only twenty-t palaces. The Methodists of Greenville building a "new ohurch. HOTEL ABBIVALB, August S. 1872 -.V. son Bouse-Vt Carwile, Qa; O H Gilreatr. J H Oreen, city; J F Fiugor and wife Wright, Wm Johnston, F G Johneton, N T West, Charleston; J Y Nethers and Washington. Columbia Botel-W T J O Woodward, Orosswell, E O Greene, S C; O P DeVore K J DeVore. Edgefleld; T L Love vod w D Gilbert, T Qracine, J T Keen, Wilmii ii Bl Oates, Charlotte; J F M vi-rs, U P C T B Cooke, Orangeburg; L lloyner, P 1 Charleston; E F Blodgett, G O Douglas? 0 G Joger, 8 Pair, Newberry. Funeral (Invitation. Tho frionds and acquaintances of M lira. A. Wedenfoller, are invited to atte funeral of their youngest daughter A from tboir residence on Gates street, hi Lady and Washington, THI3 AFTER! at 5 o'clock. Columbia Building and Loan A BS o THE regular monthly mooting of tl lumbla Buildjgg and Loan AHSO will be held in .raperance Hall, TO ROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'cloo order f the President. Aug 41 A. G. BRENIZER. 8ecro Gaza Lodge, Ho. 168.1.0. B. AMEETING of this Lodge will be Temperance Hall, THI8 (Sunda TERNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock. Fi attendance la requested, as bu-inocH portance will be transaotod and Degre ferred. By order of the President. Aug 4' 1_T. Fit AN KLIN Secrf Notice. OFFICE BOARD OF HEAL' AUGUST 3, AREGULAR MEETINO or tho Roi be held TO-MORROW (Monds TERNOON, at 5 o'clock, in. the City Chamber. By order of the Chairman I'HOS. P. WALKER, Aoting ( ?qr Union copy._Ango Citizens' Savings Bank of 8. ALb 8AYINOB DEPOSITS made Kana on or betbro tho 5th day oaltndar month will boar internist I month as if deposited on tho 1st instt J. C. B. SMI Aug 1 5 Assistant Cn Flour! Flour!! ?)(\f \ BBl.S NEW FLOUR, of all ?UU for ?alo at greatly reduced by JOHN AGNEW 4 Orphan Home of South Carolina. Kllglble Buildings Parchsicil. Orphans, Provisions and Money Wanted, ITAKE pleaaare in announcing to the pub? lio that I hare purohased, of the HOY. 8. B. Jones, the Hpartauburg Female Colloge Buildings and Campus, for the ORPHAN HOME OF SOUTH OA&OLINA. Tho build? ings aro capable of accommodating about 250 ohitdren. The Home will be opened at the oloae of tho pr use nt BOHB?OU of the College, i. e., 15TO, NOVEMBEH next. Applications for the admtsaion of orphans must be sent to me. Destitute.children, bereft of both parent?, will htTt)n first olaim. on tho institution; those bereft of father next, Ao. Whoa any of the ohildren exhibit extraordinary mental apt? ness, we propose to gire them .a collegiate education. There will be a Sunday and Day School; alan, an Industrial Department in connection with the Home. Address . ? U. O. OLIVEB. Agent, ; Aug 4 Imo . Spartanbnrg C. gj. Bj 0." J. I. Bi, With a view of realiz? ing money, and also to make room for the opening of a LARGE AND VARIED STOCK In the fall, has decided upon offering his pre? sent stock, from this date until the 1st of next September, _AT COST FOR CASH, AYER'S ' Hair Vigor, For Restoring to Gray Hair its Natu? ral Vitality and Color. ^flH^^ A dressing which rVSM ?A ia at once agree f^5**MI ,vA ablo, healthy and L? sm effectual tor pre v uJQB Sfc Berring thc hair. Tl (<Hfl|9 Hi soon restores faded mm%\W^jmm KL* or nraV fiair t0 l'-s nBs&S: "^SBWMiB&original color, with amUi ''MM U\/he gloss and fresh-\ JH BB? W WO?ness of youth. Thin vEH K05| FAS Bj|3 hair *a thickened, ^WSSTM^?TP?SM KP* fading hair check 0 fffcBa^ a*8HK?TT" ed, and haldneea ^^tsVli^^^^S^ often, though not 3^fc?=?5S?^CC?? always, cured by its lino. Nothing can restore the bair where th I follicles are destroyed, or the ?glands atro? phied and decayed; but such as remaip ?an bo aavod by this application and stimulated into activity, ao that a now growth of bair is produced InHtoad of fouling the hartr with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vi-1 gorous. lt? occasional nae will prevent the I bair from turning gray or falling off, and con-1 seqnently proveut baldness. The restoration 01 vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and p) events tho formation of dandruff, which ls I 0 .'ten so nn cleanly and offensive. Free from I those deleterious substances which make I some preparation? 'dangerous and injurious J tn the hair, the Vigor can only benefit ont not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR 1 ?It - H9INO, nothing else can bo found so de? sirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, lt noes not soil white oambrio, and-yet lasts long on the bair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practica ?nil Anaytlcal Ctn ml -?ta LOWELIi, MASS. ^May lfi_<Tjttftl6 AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. Fer Diseases of tue Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, \V tioopLng Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. AMONO the great dia /-?^TV. coverlea of modern y |a science, few are of more I /rr, fe ?TP rea- value to mankind Zr v 'Mgjgp than thia effectual re /? ,n. medy for all diseases V( CS of the Throat and f?r??t, ri fitnTT Lunga. Avast trial or wriiffin ifflfl its virtues, throughout ^m*wi r ,| -pj|i? and other coon-1 ~^StmSm BB^^?^B, has shown that it -T7^T3^?^^ dooa surely and effect? ually control Hiern. The testimony of oui beat citizene, of all clausus, establishes the fact, that CHEERY PECTOUAL will and does re- I lievo and cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medi? cine. Tho most dangerous affections of the I Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of Consumption, cured by this prepa? ration, are publicly known, so remarkable as hardly tn be beliovod, were they not proven beyond dispute. AB a remedy, it is adequate, on which the publio may rely for full protec? tion Dy curing Cough?, the fore-runner > of more serious diaeaao, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to bel computed. It challenges trial, and eonvinoes tho moat skeptical. Every family should keep it on hand as a nroteotion against the early and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become incurable., and too often fatal, I if nogleoted. Tender lungs need thia de fem-.o; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Cheat of I ohildbood, CnR?nY PEOTOBAL. is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued from premature graves, and saved to the lovo and affection centred on them, lt aots speedily ami surely against ordinary colds, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influenza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how easily thoy can be cured. Originally tho product of long, laborious, and soeces:.ful chemical investigation, no coat or toil is spured fn making every bottle in the utmost possible pcrfuotion. It may be confidently relied upon SB possessing all tho virtues it Ima ever exhibited, and oapablo of producing eurea aa memorable as tho greatest it has ever effected. PH KI'AH KI) SV Dr. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD RY ALL DllUGGiaT8 EVERYWHERE. May 16 ftmlH rr Auotlo^ Balee. Mortgage Sale. Wm BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. BY virtue of a Chattel Mortgage, to OB exe? cuted bj James H. Allen, with power of sale, we will sell, at the work-shops of the ?aid James M. Allen, on Gadsden street, be? tween Gervais and Lady streets, on MONDAY, the 5th August, instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following property described In the mortgage, vis: a Plantas- Machines. 1 Turning Lathe, 1 Moulding Machine, 1 Morticing Machine, 1 Tenoning Machine, 1 Swinging Cut-off-Haw, 3 Circular Saws and Tablee, 1 Patea! Turning Lathe, 1 Horse, 1 Mule, 1 Two-Horse Wagon. Terms cash. O. J. 8TOLBR AND, Aug 4 1 TIMOTHY HURLEY. mw Union copy._ Just Arrived, WW A OAR LOAD of ohoioe Baddie and *nS& Harness HORSES, to bo neonatOhae. I?IBII7TMt iQgan'e stable. Angl W. a. A J.iM. TALBOTT. Union Savings Bank, SUBSCRIBERS to STOCK in the Union ? Savings Bank, of Columbia, H. G., are requested to pay-the Heoond instalment on or before the 5th instant (or tho fine Imposed by Section 5 or the charter will be enforced) to G. M. WALKER. Cashier, At the office of E. J. Scott A Son. Angnst 3 _2_ Fresh Country Butter. LBS. ohoice COUNTRY BUTTER, for salo by HOPE A GYLES. 200 Notice. WE hereby give notice to all whom it may conoern. that we have resigned oar connection with the Universal Life Insurance Company, of New York. .The office and busi? ness is turned over to Mr: J. W. Shackleford, Southern manager for said Company. . ' M. Vf. GABY, Aug 2_ M O. BUTLER. Office Auditor Bichland County. rr? RIO Office will continue open 'for RE JL TUBN8 OP,PROPERTY until tho 20th of Augnet; after that dare, 50 per cent, penalty will attach for non-compliance 'with ibis no? tice.. ~ M. J. CALNAN, ' Aog 1_Auditor Riohland Coooty. Notice. THE co-partnership of EDWIN J. 8COTT, SON A CO. having expired this day. all debts due by and to them will be settled by the hew ?rm of ED WIN J. SCOTT A EON. EDWIN J. SCOTT, HENBY E. SCOTT, 1 i C. H. BALDWIN,: J.P. BOOT HERN,. B.C. SHIVER. ' COLUMBIA., August 1,1872. THE undersigned have entered into a co? partnership, under the firm, name ct EDWIN J. SCOTT ct SON. for the transaction of a General Banking. Brokerage and Collec? tion Business, and solicit the continued and extended patronage of their friends; custom? ers and tho public. EDWIN J. SCOTT,; HENRY E. SCOTT. IN retiring faom the late firm of EDWIN J. 80OTT, SON A CO., the undera i g ned take great pleasure in recommending the DOW firm to the confidence of their former patrons and the public generally as gentlemen in every way qualified for the business, and well de? serving the confidence of the community. . J. P. SOUTHERN, O.H.BALDWIN, Angnst 2 12 B. C. SHIVEB. Notioe. PERSONS who left WATCHES in my care years ago to be repaired, will please call tor the same, give description, state, time when lett, pay charges and take them away. ; lt not called for wi tb in ninety days from this date, I will aeU them to pay costs. Jane23mi.h _G. DIERCK8. NOTICE. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Co. The State, ex relatione tho Attorney-General, plaintiff, ns. the Greenville and Colombia Railroad Company, defendant. James G. -Gibbes, James R. Pringle and others, plaintiffs, vs. the Greenville and Columbia BaUroad Company and other?, d?fendants. THE undersigned having, by order of bis Honor Samuel W. Melton, Circuit Judge of the Fifth Circuit, dated* Jane 18, 1873. . been appointed Beferee on the 'above Btated cases, to as a er tain and report, among other things, the amount ol indebtedness oj the. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, with authority by advertisement to require all creditors to establish their respective de? mands before bim: Notioe is hereby given to all and sinkolar the ore dit Ors of the said Greenville ann Co? lumbia Railroad Company, whether holdii g bonds of the first mortgage, bonds or certifi? cates of indebtedness guaranteed by the State, bonds or certificates of indebtedness of tho second mortgage, noo-inortgsge bonde, or Claims of any other character, to present and establish their respective ol alma before the undersigned, as Beferee, at his office in Columbia, j South Carolina, on or before the first day oT October next, at which time his report on nach clairon will be made np and submitted to the Court in the said caves. , JOHN 8 GBEEN, Referee. COLOMBIA, S. C., June 19,1872. Jone 21 _ ml2 Fall Crop-1872. \KTHAT we know about Turnips,* evory VV body knows. The best otOK aa well as the most profitable one, a farmer can plant. For stock feeding, none better. All the well-known desirable Kinds will be fquud at headquarters, HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE, Oppoeite PHOENIX Office, The oheapest store for Huoh and every othi r artiole in the land. Everything warranted. Call and aee at July 24 f HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE. Wood! Wood! Wood! ACHOICE lot of OAK and HICKORY WOOD, of all sizes, for sale cheap by the cord, and delivered in any part ortho oity. I will furnish WOOD by contraot at special rates for wintez purposes. Ordere left at the PHONIX office, or at Mr.D. FPSTIN'S Dry Goods Store, on Assembly strut, will be promptly attended to. The above Wood is in my yard, and can bo seen for delivery at any time. P. EPSTIN. - North side of Gervais street, between Assem bly and Oates street._ Jone 8 3mt Hardware, etc t r\r\ DOZEN AXES. ?VJVJ 49 bales Bagging. 200 bundles Arrow Ties. 20 dozen Railroad Shovels, 200 Dair* Trace Chains. Just received and for sale at lowest market prices. LOBIOK A LOWRANCE. Initial and Monogram Press. E. BTSTOKES IS now prepared, with a Preen and apper tainments. to manufacture INITIAL PA? PER and ENVELOPES to order, embossed and in colors, of all sizes and quality. ALSO, Keeps constantly in etoro a foll stock of Fanoy and S tapio STA IONERY. BLANK BOOKS, Fanoy Articles and all goods pertain? ing to a first claeB Stationery House. April 20 Eis?2