University of South Carolina Libraries
r IE PHOENIX, ' I.U.IlUSD DAILY \N1> TIU-WEKSM. r ti Jg GLEANER, KV KUY WKDNEHDA? MOHNIHG. ri i .! J LIAN A. SELBY, rJDITOtt A -V O PUOPU1ETOB. Office o a Richardson Street, near Taylor ?out and Job Printing of overydoucrip tiou promptly and faithfully attended to. dUD?OBIl'TIOK. .Ji?uy, six niuntha, f l 00; Tri-Wookly, 2 5C; W ?ekly, 1 50. AUVEHTISEMENTB I marted in tho Daily at 75 cont? per square f ir tho ti rut and 50 oents each BubBoqnent in B ) rt iou. Long advertisements by the wooli, month or year, at reasonable ratoB. Weary or Lire. ..1 Companion Gem to "Beautiful Snow." "I am become miserable, and am bowed down oven to the end; I go sorrowfully all tho day loug."-Paalm.j, iii, v. C. Weary of life anti wear/ of ?in, The ceasoloBB atrito and worldly din. Struggling ever to act a part, Veiling my Boni and shrouding my heart, Bating the world, and lunging tu bo Alone, at rest, untrammelled and free; Struggling over in endless strife Father in lieaveu, I'm weary of lifo. Weary of lifo that onco WEB fair, That precious jem, that jowol rare; Life, with ita changing, Bunny hours, IIB goldon Bmilea and wealth of Howers; Lifo of my infant, childish years, With its rippling smiles and sparkling tears; Yeara that know naught of anger or strife Fathor in Heaven, Fm weary of lifo. Weary of life that once waB BO bright. With ita rainbow hues of dazzling light, The light of my girlhood's early days, With the gorgeoua glare of ita noonday blazo, Ahl deeming ray lite but one endleea day, Nor counting the boure that passed away; Hours with joy and pleasure once rife Yet, Father in Heavon, I'm weary of lifo. Weary of life, ita ain and its crime, Ita poisoned breath and ita noisome slime, Oh, Bini oh, crime! how bitter to taste The tempting fruit of tho desert waste! That fruit BO fair and bright to the eye On the lipa will fade, and in ashes die, Filling the heart with woe and Btrifo, Till, Father in Beaven, we weary of lifo. Weary of life that baa grown BO dark, Pining away in thw prisoned ark, Weary, dear Lord, as tho captive dove, Longing to Boar to the light above, Seeking some epot where my foot may rest From the deluge of sin in tho human breast, Battling ever in care and strife Father in Heaven, Fm weary of lifo. Woary of lifo, ahall one BO lost, So tempest-driven, ee wildly toaa'd, Dare to weep as a Magdalen wept, When in lowly sorrow a sinner abo cropt, And knolt at Thy feet iii tears and Bigha, And Bought but a glance from Thy sacred eyee, The glanco that dispcll'd all ain nnd strife. When her heart waa weary and sick of lifo? Weary of life, hut, ah! in Thy love, l look for a truer life above, That life that fadea not nor passes away, The dawning sun of eternal day. The morning that breaka o'er tho tempest wave, And shines through tho gloom of tho yawning grave, .Cheering ua on through woe and strife, With the lasting joya of a brighter life. Weary of liKe ani weary of ein, Thia worldly strife and worldly din. Looking in hope for the promised land, Watching the veil on its golden atrand, Watching that veil ao misty and bright, Shrouding ita shores from my yearning eight; Watching tho Band that shall send it away, Giving me lifo and endleaa day. ANNIE KEELY, Authoress of "Beautiful Snow." NEW ROBB, May 23, 1872. ENGLISH SLANG.-The London Satur? day Review, speaking of "Drawing-room Slang" in England, says: A great deal might be, and ought to be, said in reproof of the coarseness of speech that accompanies our increasing looseness of manners. Men do not, it is true, swear as volubly as the Mohawks and 'Squire Westerns of the last cen? tury, though their reticence hardly comes of increaoed reverence; but women no longer confino themselves to such "sarcenet oaths" as fell from the lips of the Reynolds and Gainesborough divini? ties. They assert their "advanced" po? sition by littlo ventures into the region , of blasphemy, and increased profanity in the uso of sacred names, as may be seen in certain pictures of life by female hands of undoubted acouracy. Our manners are at the best but of superfi? cial polish, and aro very ready to relapse into bull-dog barbarism; and here are our ladies, the core and reserve of our civilizing forces, breaking out into strange oaths, or, not having originality enough for that, adopting the used-up expletives of roughs and rowdies. Yet, startling as her profanity may be, wo doubt whether the historical young lady of Folkestone who gauged her indiffer? ence by "two d-ns of a tinker" is, in the long run, as mischievous as the lan? guishing fair ono who cannot bo "fetched by such awful chalk," as, for instance, a village sermon-who finds domestic life a "one-horse" affair-whoso "relieving officer mulls tho business," if ho advises certain reforms in her "awfully jolly" style-who requires, as restorative to her over-wrought nerves, "thunder and lightning," or "shandy gaff," though that is, when absorbed, "simply skit? tles," you know, not half such a drink as a b. and s.-who can pnt you on seve? ral "morals" in the way of "gees" and "chasers," tell the point of her "quad" and the history of the ehief "pretty house-breakers," but "can't execute a largo order" in the way of virtues es? teemed by those old fogies and "howl? ing bores," her grand-fathers. But the slang dictionary is becoming oo volumi? nous that we cannot pretend even to give an idea of its various dialects, ranging, as they do, from the ribaldry of the Kentish hopper to the drawled jargon of the Goodwood and Hurlingham. There are as many oants as there aro coteries, and eaoh variety of "g. p." has its own eccentricity of speech. Never was there such a havoo in language. As a refreshing contrast to tho op? pressive temperature under which wo are minoring in this latitude, we have ac? counts from New Zealand assuring us that the weather is intensely cold, and that the Waporie rivor was frozen over ?o that heavy teams crossed on the ice. THE HOT WEATHER AND THE HARVEST -WHAT WE EAT, AND WHAT THEY USED TO EAT.-..Fine weather for harvest," said an old farmer. "Yes, for one who is a salamander." "What is that?" "It is an animal that we do not mind roast? ed." "Oh, well, now, you know wo must have hot weather, and, you see, it ripens wheat and makes tho wheat grow; glorions weather for corni" "Yes, I seo it is. That field of corn has grown about two feet in tho last week. By the way, what is the use of corn?" "Uso of corn? Why, bless me, what do you mean?" "Well, just this: You know that America was discovered not quite 400 years ago, and before that there was no corn (or they called it maize) known. How do you suppose people got along without corn?" "Bless me! I never thought of that. I do recollect to have seen in history how Columbus disco? vered America, but I never thought of there being no corn. Are you sure of thot?" "Quite B?ro of it, if people tell tho truth; and, moreover, there were no turkeys in Europe. They didn't get a good many other first rate things. What do you drink for breakfast?" "Oh, coffee, of course" "Well, in thoso dnys they didn't get any coffee in England. What vegetables do you generally have for dinner?" "Mainly potatoes, and in tho season I'm right fond of tomatoes. "Well, they didn't have any potatoes or tomatoes in Europe before they got them from America." "Why, oiu't po? tatoes called Irish potatoes?" "To be sore they are, but they never had a po? tato in Ireland till they got it from Ame? rica." "You don't say BO! Well, Ame? rica is a great oountry." "Yes, my friend, and let us try to keep it so by doing all we can to promote unity, har? mony, honesty, and Christian civiliza? tion.""-Cincinnati Gazette. A HARD OLD SINNKH.-Hon. G. W. Schofield made a speech at Meedville, Ohio, a few days ago, in which he se? riously stated, on the authority of Sena? tor Wilson, that Horace Greeley pro? posed to President Lincoln, in 18G-1, to get Lonis Napoleon's assistance to con? quer the South, and to offer Napoleon tho control of the United States Govern? ment in consideration thereof. Tho New York Tribune is horrified at the expo? sure, and says: "This Greeley, with his plots for an empire and dreams of a ducal coronet, is the same miscreant who attempted to burn New York, blow up the Croton nc queduct, pay the Confederate debt, pen? sion the rebel soldiers, make Jeff. Davis President and Louis Napoleon Emperor at the samo time, poison all the wells within the lines of the army of the Poto? mac, and infect the Northern ports with yellow fever. He was perpetually en? gaged in treasonable correspondence with the South, and was an accomplice in the assassination of President Linooln. Ho committed Ku Klux outrages in nearly all the Southern States. He was an active repeater daring the North Ca? rolina election. At present, he is plot? ting an inundation of Long Branch, and compassing the murder of Senator Conk ling and the Hon. Mat. Carpenter. What fresh atrocity he may commit, we shudder to think." FIRE IN THE REAR.-The Oshkosh Northwestern says: A ludicrous occurrence took placo on the day of the fire, which caused consi? derable excitement on Main street, just South of Church street. While every? body was busy putting oat thu falling sparks, suddenly tho scream of a woman wus heard above tho surrounding din, and she came running along the side? walk with her bustle all on fire It was composed of paper and rags, and burned rather lively. The woman ran and screamed, small boys and dogs got out of the way in a hurry, whilo strong men were so overcome by tho excitement of the occasion as not to have many wits at their disposal. At length a man, bolder than the rest, grabbed the woman and beat the bustle until ho put the fire out. The fire had not quito reached tho flesh, and besides a severe scare, a burnt dress, and a very tickled crowd of spectators, the lady came out uninjured. Jones and his wife wero always quar? reling about their comparative talent for keeping a fire. She insisted that just so surely as he attempted to re-arrange the sticks with the tongs he put the fire out. One night the church boll sounded an alarm, and Jones sprang for his fire bucket, eager to rush to tho conflagra? tion. "Mr. Jones," cried his wife as ho reached the door, "Mr. Jones, take the tongs!" Some doctors leave no stone unturned lo cure n patient. Ono gave a woman fourteen kinds of medicine to cum tho chills. She has boon cold over since, but she has not shaken a shake, except when the hearse ran over n slump on the way to tho grave. Tho doctor has moved away from there. Alexandro Dumas, pere, wus ono day asked by a friend to contribute ten francs for the funeral of a bailiff who had died in destitute circumstances. "What!" ex? claimed the great novelist, "ten francs for burying a bailiff? Hero aro 100 francs-bury ten bailiffs." The Philadelphia Bulletin declares that "tho Republican party sacrifices nothing in receiving Mosby." Trae, and yet, it sacrifices quite as much as it receives, nevertheless. North Carolina Hay. 7K BALES good N. C. HAY, for salo ow O by_HOPE & OYLEfl. Pure Angelica Wine. ON draught, CALIFORNIA ANGELICA, a delicious and pure Wino for invalids and summor UBO, jost received and for salo low by_JOHN AGNEW & BON. The Doctors Recommend beegers'Deer TN preforonco to London Porterand Scotch Alo. Why? They know it is unadultorated Everybody ls somo authority. If ovory body says so and so, it must bo so. Thoysay UEINITHO'S MEDICINES are good and are worth having. Every Day WE m e in receipt<_r letters milking known to na tlio high estimation in which wo aro held aa the proprietor and manufacturer of HEINITSH'SBLUOD AND LIVEIt PI LLB. Tho very high appreciation thua voluntarily exhibited ia a source not only of pleiauro hut of profit. Thun practically encouraged, wo proposo to go on with tito good work of send? ing relief to thousands of tho Bick at very lit? tle coat. Head tho folio? ii; g letter from North Carolina: . A lotter from Haleigh, North Carolina, speaks of Ileinitsh'e Blood and Liver fills, in tho following emphatic language: "Your Blood and Liver Pilla should bocallpd tho 'Eureka.' My wifo will givo.you a certificate testifying to their remarkable curative pro? perties. For fomalea, tho beat pill out." Hoinitah'a Blood Pills aro adapted to all ages, sexes and conditions, in all climates; good for Liver Complaint, biliousness, Head? aches, Chilla. Try them; only twenty-five couta a box. For salo on Iv at. tho family medi? cine store of E. II. HEINITSH. June 7_t_ Orphan Home of South Carolina. Eligible Ilulltlinga PurclinstU. Orphans, Provisions anti Money Wanted. ITAKE pleasure in announcing to the pub? lic that 1 have purchased, of tho Hov. H. Ii. JoncB, the Spartanburg Femalo College buildings und Cauipua. tor tho ORPHAN HOMlfi Ol' SOUTH CAROLINA. Tho build? ings aro capable of accommodating about 250 children. Tito Homo will ho opened at the elote of tho present session of tho Collego, i. e.. 15T1J NOVEMBEI1 next. Applicationa for tho admission of orphans must be sent to me, Deatituto children, bereft of both par cu tb, will havo a lirat claim on the institution; thone bereft of father next., ?Vc. When any of the children exhibit extraordinary mental apt v ja, wo pionoao to give thom a collegiate education. Thoro will ho a Sunday and Day School; aleo, an Industrial Department iii connection with the Homo. Address R. C. OLIVER, Agent, Aug 4. Imo_Hpartanburg C. H., 8. C. Columbia Music Store. Ly Br and & Son TAKE pleasure in calling the attention of tho public to an examination of their STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con aiating of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organe, I Melodeone, Violine, Quitara, Banjos, Flutes, I Accord?ons Brasa and Silver Band Instru? ments of all kinda. Aleo, Sheet Music and Inatruction Booka for every class of Musical Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet Music sent hy mail, poat paid, on receipt of orien; and all kinda of Musical Goods sont hy Express, when ordered, to any part of tho State, marked C. O. D. Good Second-hand Pianoa and Organe for salo cheap, for caeh. Pianos, Organs and Melodeone tuned nnd re? paired in a satisfactory manner; and will give especial attention to Packing, Removing and Shipping Pianoa for other parties to any poin desired, at moderate prices. All ordere promptly attended to and satis? faction guaranteed to those favoring uu with their patronage. Send for our catalogue of 8heet Muuic and Musical Merchandieo. Tay? lor etreet, Citizena' Saviuga Bank Building, Columbia. S. C._Nov 7 MTHTBERRYS Furniture Ware-room Main Street, near Plain. NOW on baud and daily re? ceiving from tho manufac? tories of Now York, Boston, Cincinnati and Louibvil le, t he larjreut aaBortment of FUR? NITURE ovor kept in thia market, consisting in part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din ing-Room ?nits; 200 Bedsteads of different patterna, in Walnut and Imitation; aleo, the celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chaire. All kinde of MATTRESSES made to ordor. UPBOLSTERlNGand REPAIRING done at shortest notice and in tho heat manner. Ter ra B caeh and Gooda cheap. Oct 30 Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON. S. C. G. T. ALFORD A CO.. Pro prietore; H. HAiin.Tox, Sup't. WHEELER "^WILSON S Sewing Machines. HIGHEST PREMIUM By Committee of Practical Machinists. TBE simplicity, durability, ease of manage? ment and great range of work of thia Machino has made it tho universal favorito, and loading family Sowing Machine for more than twenty years, and hence it ia no experi? ment to buy ono. For aalo on monthly instalments, second door below PWKXIX office, Columbia, S. C., by A. J. PUR8LEY, Feb 27 Agent for Pnraloy A Trump. American Club Fish, tej?^gg?e A DELICIOUS relish ; better and much cheaper than Sardinen. For aale by HOPEA OYLES^ Seegcrs' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain Co coen lu a Indiens Fiat Sorries to make (decoy or headache . Portable Fountain Pumps. JUST received a aupplv of portable foun? tain PUMPS and SPRINKLERS, which ia tho most useful and convenient apparatua for watering shrubbery, flowers and planta, and for washing carnages, windows, Ac. Also, a useful article for extinguishing tire at tho commencement, sprinkling side-walks, Sc., A:c. For aalo at low price? bv Jone|27 JOHN AGNEW A SON. Butter, Cheese, &c. TUBS choice GOSUEN BUTTER, Boxes choice Goshen Cheese, 1,000 pounds Breakfast Strips. 10 harrold Pearl Grist and Big nominy. All frosh and tor sale by July 10 _ BOTE A GYLES. Fall Turnip.bced. YELLOW STONE, Lang'e Improved Puta Baga, Cobaon's Improved Ruta BHga, Largo White Norfolk, Large White Globo. HOPE & GYLES. Hardware, etc. 1 r\f\ DOZEN AXES. AVjv/ 4? balee Bagging. 200 bundles Arrow Tiee. 20 dozen Railroad Shovcle. 2U0 oaira Traco Chains. Juai received and for aa!o at lowest market pricey._ L?RICK A LOWRANCE^ Selling Out Below Cost. GENT'S WALKING CANES, at all pricca; from 50 ccnta upwards. ISAAC SULZBACnER. Everybody should read tho paper and learn to know how much ia saved if to Ileiniteh'a atoio they go for medicine*. THE PHOENIX Book, Job au?] Newspaper STEAM PRMISG ESTABL1SHSBST Z. < Tho T aro Of PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPi' PPPPP PPPll PPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPPPPPP THE Proprietor of the PiiacNix has fitted tip and thoroughly furnished bia office with late6t improved material for execution of all kinda Printing. RRRR RRRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRRR RRRR R RRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RR R RR vpe, Btrdtr, Rule, Ornamenta, Cute,Ac MODERN (STYLE and carefully (selected IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iimiiiiiimi munn IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII minni IIIIIIIII! munn iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tho Presse? aro APPBOVED Hoe, Adama ty-includ Bed and of tho MOS PATTERNS and Liber in?; Platen Cylinder NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNN NN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NN N NNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchante, Man ufa ol mere and Mechanics, supplied with any style work TTTTXTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A largo atock of Curdy,Cai il Board, Paper, Bill Heads, j:c. on hand. iitniiiraini IIIIIIIIIIIIIII minni iinimi iiinini iiiiiiin iiinini _ iiinini * iimiiii niiinininn nnniiiinni With tho LARGE AMOUNT OK MATERIAL on hand, tho ?tyle, quality and cost of work cannot fail to give eatislaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN N NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Orders from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and work promut ly fur warded. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GOOGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GO GGG G G G G GGGGG GGGGGGGGG G G GGGGGGGG GG Chipia tho only tho interior of two, threo and ERS, CIHCUS can bo put np in plain Black or audexamine cpo J. A.SELBY, PHtahlitdimonl in tho Stato whore four aliectPOST BILLS, ?tc, Ac, good stylo, either Colored. *?-Cal) cimeiiH. Pr' i . ietor. $1,000,000. SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KV. BY aulhorUv ia tho Act of tho Legislature incorporating tho PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, tho Trust?e? will give their SFCOND GRAND GIFT G ON CERT, lu tho great hall ol thc Public Library Build- ? in <, in Louisville, Ky., on ?SATURDAY, Sep? tember 28,1872. 100.000 Tickets of Admission will bo issued, at $10 each; half tickets, $5; quarter tickets, $2 00; ll wholo tickets for $100; 28 for $255; OG Tor $500; 113 for $1,000; 285 for $2,500; 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. S500.000 IN CURRENCY Will bo given to tho holders of tickets, hv dis? tribution, by lot o? ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as follows: LIST Ol-" OIFT8. Ono Graud Gift, Cast...?100,000 j Ono Grand Gilt, Cash. 50,000 1.-.$25,000 Cash 1. . 20,000 ' 1. 15,000 ? 1. 10,000 . i. a.ooo ? 1. 8 000 ? 1. 7,000 ' 1. 0,000 1 1. 5,000 ? 1 . 4,000 ' 1. 3.000 ? 4 Girts of $2 500 each. 8.000 ? 15 " 1,000 " . 15,000 ' 20 " 000 " . 18.000 ? 21 " KOO " . 10,600 ' ?? " 700 ?. . 17,500 1 35 " 000 . 21.COO 1 13 " 5U0 " .\_ 22,500 ' 50 11 -100 . 20,000 ' 00 .? COO " . 18.000 1 100 .? 200 " . 20,000 ' 012 " 100 " . 01,200 1 Total, 1.000 Gifts, all Cash... .$500.000 Tho Ron. TUOH. E. BBAMLETTE, late Go? vernor ot Kentucky, baa conacnted to repre? sent tho Trustees in the management of this second Grand Gift Concert, and he will per- ? aonally eeo that tho money from the Balo of tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, that tho drawing ia fairly conducted, and tho gifts justly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will tako placo in public, in full view of tho audienco, and under the im? mediato supervision and direction of the officera and TruetecH of the Public Library of Kentucky, and tho following named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have con? sented to bc present and Bee that all ?B fairly done: Hon. M. R. HARDIN, Judgo Court Appeals, Ky.; non. J. PROCTOR KNOTT, lato M. C.Leb'n Dis.; Hon. H. W. BnocE, Judgo Ninth Judi? cial Dis., Ry.;Gj:n. Em H. MURRAY, U.S. Mar? shal, Dis. Kyi Bon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lou. Chan. Court; Bon. E. D. STANDIFOBD, President Fermera* and Drover?' Bank; Bon. JOHN BAIUIEE, Manager Roval Insurance Co., Liverpool; Col. PHIL. LEE. Oom. Att'y Ninth Judicial Die.; Dr. C. GRAHAM, founder Gra? ham Cabinet; Col. JILHON P. JOHNSON, Mana? ger Galt Bouse; Dr. T. S. BELL, Prof. Medical University. Louisville; Hon. J. G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville; Bon. T. L. BURNETT, City Attorney; HENRY WoLroiiD, Treasurer, Lou? isville; A. O. BRANNIN, Free. Manufacturers' Bank; PHILIP JDEOE, of the Louisville Hotel Co.; JAMES BIUDOEFOPD, Free. 2d National Bank; W. C. D. WHU'B, Proprietor Willard Hotel; J. C. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders' Bank; H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, Arm of Newcomb, Buchanan A Co.; HENRY DFFPEN, Pree. Ger? man Bank; ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant; Dr.NonviN GBEEN, Pre?. L. A C. Short Line R. lt.; VOL. ROBE, Agent Adams ExDreeB Company. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Kentucky. &1T Circulare, giving full particulara, Bent on application. lt.T.BURRETT, President; W. N. HALDE MAN. Vice-President; JOHN S.CAIN, Secretary; FAIIMEI-.S'A DROV?I?S' BANK, Treasurer. AUK 1_thtn8 CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA - Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received, SNTEJiESTA LLO WED A T THE EA TL OI? SE VEE EEE CEE T. EEE AXE UM , ON CERTIFICATES OE EEE o SIT, AND SIN FEE CENT. COM? EO UN HEH E VEE Y SIN MONTHS ON A CLO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, Preeident. John B. Palmer. Vice-Pr?sident. A. G. Bremzer, Cashier. J. li. ?Sawyer, ill geueial chm ge. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cathu i. Directors. Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has? sell, F. W.McMaeter.E. H. Befxdtsh, JCJ.LB. ?almer, Thomas E. Gregg, Colurubih. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott,Newberry. W. G. Mayoa, Nowberry. B. H. Rutledge,Charleston. DauielBavenel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborora, Clerke, Widows, Ol* phana and others may hero deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw intereBt on their funde until they require them for business or other pur poses: Parents desiring to sot apart Bmall ?ums for t heir children, and Married Women und Minore (whoso deposit s can only he with* drawn hy thom selves, or, in case of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay neide funds for future use. are boro afforded an opportunity of dopoeiting their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and,at . hosamotimo.bo subject to withdrawalwhon ipodo.l. AnglS CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OE COLUMBIA. H. C. Present Capital, $150,000. - AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S500.000. TniS Bank is now open for the transaction of a general hanking business. CERTIFICATES OF DEFOBIT, bearing interest at the rato of seven (7) percent, per annum, will bo issued. Notes, Eilis of Exchange, and other evi dencee of debt discounted, and money loaned on collaterals. Stocks, Hoads, Cold, Siloer bough land sold. Mutilated Currency purchased at a email discount. Sight Drafts drawn direct on all the promi? nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued, I ay able in any of tho above places Drafta on all tho prominent cities in thc United Staten bought and sold. Bunking House opnoeite .olnmhia Hotol. Oneil from 9 to 8. Feb 28 ly M?SES GOLDSMITH & SON, Colonade Kow, Vendue Bange, Charleston, S. C, DKAI.KUS IN Scotch, Pi? and American Barlron, KEEP constantly on hand a full enpply of | all kinds. In etoro, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG. Nov 28_Jy_ Everybody ia delighted with the QUEEN'S I DELIGHT. It cures all kinda of breaking out of thc skin, boila, Ac. Change of Schedule. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA lt. It. Co. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, WlLMIKOTOS, ti. G., Julv 31, 1872. Bm raififtfigS^ AFTER thia dato th? j^jgjg^B^foi?ovw?g uchcduie will' JO nm by trains on tbis road : DAT EXPRESS THAIN [DAILY.] Leavo "Wilmington [Union Depot J 3.25 A.M. Arrive at Florence. 9.18 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. 1.35 F. M. Leavo Columbia.12.00 M. Arrive at Florence. 4.10 P. M. Arrive Wilmington [Union Depot] 10.25 P. M. MlOnt EXPRESS TRAIN. Leavo Wilmington [Union Depot] 5.45 P. M. Arrive at Florence. 11.88 P.M. Arrivo at Columbia. 3.45 A. M. Leave Columbia.10.20 P. M. Arrive at Florence. 2.09 A.M. Arrivo at Wilmington. 8.00 A.M. . No NIGHT TRAINS leave Wilmington or Columbia Sunday p. M. July 31 JAB. ANDEItSON, Gen'l Fnp't. Charlotte. Columbia and Angosta E. R SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno 9, 1872. GS ?Ott FSSFiSiiSSi ON and after Monday. ^^^VS^^S?SJuno ll, tho following schedule will be run over thiB road: UOINO SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte.COO A.M. 8.20 P.M. Leave Columbia.1.54 P. M. 3.40 A. M. Arrive Augusta.7.45iF. M. 8.20 A. M. UOINO NOBTH. Leavo Augusta.G.35 A. M. 5 50 F. M. Leavo Columbia.. ..12.88 P. M. 11.02 P. M. Arrivo Charlotte.7.42 P. M. %D0 A. M. Standard Time ten minutes slower then Washington; six minutes ahead Columbia. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun? days excepted. Doth trainB make close con? nection to all points North, South and Weet. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup. E.R. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket AK tnt Greenville and Colombia Railroad. PARSENOEIl TRAIN SC II KU ULK. J^Sll?lE39SB3 DAILY, Bundaya ?wpwwyi1 JUwp-rrAptpd, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down; also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta Bailroad. CP. Leavo Columbia at.7.45 a.m. Leavo Alston.9.35 a.m. Leavo Newberry.11.15 a. m. Leave Cokesbury. 2.45 p. m. Leavo Belton. 4.30 p.m. Arrivo at Greenville. U.lOp.m. DOWN. Leavo Greenville at. fi.SO a. m. Leavo Bolton. 8.30 a. m, Leavo Cokesbury.10.15 a. m. Leave Newberry. 1.80 p. m. Leave Alston. 3.20 p. m. Arrivo at Columbia. 5.10 p.m. Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Division. DOWN. UP. Leavo Walhalla. 4.45 a. m. Arrivo 7.50 p. m. Leavo Perrjvillo 5.25 a. m. Leave 7.15 p. m. Leavo Pendleton G.10 a. m. Leavo G.S0 p. m. Leave Anderson 7.10 a.m. Leave 5.30 p.m. Arrivo at Belton 8.00 a. m. Leave 4.S0p. m. Accommodation Trains mn on Branch Reads on Mondays, Wedneeda}, s and Fridays. Alla cille Branch. Leave Cokesbury for Abbeville at.. 10.20 a. ra. Leave Abbeville for Cokesbury.... 1x30 p. m. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup. M. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent. Richmond and Danville Railroad. EgamEBBBBEl CONDENSED TIME ??^?^TAKLE, in effect onaild alter Sunday, Jnne 2,1872: GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS. Leavo Greensboro. 1.15 A.M. 10.00 A. M. Leavo Danville. 3.54 A. M, 12.48 P. M. Leavo Bcrkville. 9.10 A. M. 5.45 P. M. Leave Amelia C. H....10 02 A. M. 6.40 P.M. Arrive at Richmond... 12.02 P. M. 8.47 P. M. GOING SOUTH. Leave Richmond. 2.85 P.M. 5.20 A.M. Leave Amelia CH. 4.50 P. M. *7.20 A. M. Leavo Burkville. 5.45 P. M. 8 28.A. M. Leavo Danville.10 50 P. M. 12.55 P. M. Arrive at Greensboro.. 1.10 A. M. 3.50 P. M. Trains leaving Richmond at 2.35 P. M., and at 5.20 A. M., connect at Greensboro with trainB on North Carolina Division, for all pointB South. Paset ugeiB leaving Richmond at 2.35 P. M., connect at Greensboro with train for all points East ot Greensboro. Pas? senger train leaving Raleigh at 7.50 P. M., connects at Greensboro with Northern-bound Mail tiain, arriving in Richmond at 12.02 F. M. JOHN R. MACMUUDO, General Freight and Ticket Agent. T. M. R. TALCGT, Engineer and Gen. Sup't. NORTH CAUOLINA DIVISION. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. Exrr.Ef-H. Leavo Charlotte.8.40 P.M. G.30 A. M. Leavo Salisbury.10.47 P.M. 8.47 A.M. Leavo High Point.12.28 A. M. 10.19 A. M. Arrivo at Greensboro. 1.C0 A. M. 11.00 A. M. Leave Greensboro.... 1.50 A.M. 11.10 A.M. Leavo Company Shopa 3.S0 A. M. 12 21 P. M. Leavo Hillsboro.4.88 A. M. Leavo Raleigh. 7 30 A. M. Arrivo at Goldsboro.. .10.10 A. M. GOING SOUTH. Leavo Goldebsro.4.00 P. M. Loavo Raleigh. 715 P. M. Leavo Hillsboro.9.31 P. M. LeaveCompanyShopB.il 10 P. M. 2.15 P. M. Arrivo at Greensboro. 12 24 A. M. 3.30 P. M. Leavo Greensboro_1.10 A.M. 4.00 P.M. Leavo High Point.... 1.52 A.M. 4.40P.M. Leavo Salisbury. 3 32 A. M. fi.13 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte... 5.35 A.M. 8.10 A.M. Paesonger train leaving Raleigh ft 7.15 P. M., connects at Greensboro with Northern bound train; making tho quickest timo to all Northern cities.1 Frico of tickets same as via other routes. Mail trains daily, both wajH, over entiro length of road. Expresa daily between Company Shops and Charlotto (Sun? days excepted.) All passenger trains connect at Greensboro with trains to and from Rich? mond. Pullman Palace Cars on all night traine between Charlotto and Richmond, without change. 8. E. ALLEN. Gen. Ticket Agent. W. n. G BEEN. Master Transportation. Change ol Schedule. BOTJTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, COLUMHIA, S. C., June 9, 1872. F3SsmW?F3BSSgl?P^ Change of Schedule lEBSSaSt^S?^.- to KO into effect on and after Sunday, 24th inst uni : MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at.7 40 am Arrive at Charleston at.8.20 p m Leave Charlestonst.8.10 a m ?rrivo at Columbia at. 3.40 pm NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, [Sundays excopted.] Leave Columbia at. ....G.50 pm Arrive at Charleston at.7.C0 a ra Leave Charleston at..7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at.C.40 a rn Camden Accommodation Train will con? tinuo to run to Columbia as lormerly-Mon? days. Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. L. T?LER, Vice-president. S. B. PICKINB, General Ticket Agent. Summer Schedule S. & U. R.E., rran^K] DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN j?Sierzi?Sr.? Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave ! Spartanb?rg.. 5.80 5.25 Batesville. COO G.00 4.f3 4.53 Pacolot... 008 8.13 4.40 4.45 Joneaviflo. 8.43 8.48 4.05 4.10 Unionvillo. 7.25 7.60 3.05 3.25 Santuc. 8.20 8.25 2.80 2.35 Fish Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15 Shelton. 9.15 9.20 1.35 1.40 Lylo?' Ford... 9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17 Strother. 10.05 10.10 12.60 12.65 Aluton.11.00 11.00 May 24 THOS.B. ETER. President