The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 13, 1873, Image 3
Two ?ubarm i and twelve Spat
Were killed in an engagement near Mau
taoil|a.. - ;l I
' Pabib, April 11?A despatch from
Perpigaap, this morning, says the Gar
PABIB, April ll.?GU.OOO.OOOf. hare
been paid to Germany on the fifth ac?
count of the wer indemnity, y j:1 .. t
Paui?, April 13.?Marie: Qirardin is
dead. ?" ' ix ,x
AA&espatoh says- the Carlists hate re?
treated from Prngoerda, in conseqaonoe
d! the oarival of throe colaoans of Spa?
nish troops to reiqifprce the garrison.
The Oarliata aay tixey withdrew fteoease
Mii&tf, A^rJT^l?The.foro^?f Oar
lists under SeWl*, which attacked
1-nlgeerda, wee 1,000 strong, while- the
defenders of the town aombs-^d 600, of
whom only 50 were soldiers, the remain
der being oitifWtk. After a fusilada of
twenty ^f o a r bau ml d a ration. tha idRH
nltion of thtV- Republicans beoave ex?
hausted, and .the Alettde of Puigoerda
seat for reiofor^ementa, Which arrived
too late to par?Qip?te iq'.'the fighting, as
the Oar lists had ceased their attack and
withdrew from before the town; The
insurrectionists. bartfed thoir wounded
With: tbem, ' and burled the bodies' of
thoir dead. ;t ? ?.. . ?
i San Fbahotsco, April 11.?The A p ach e
raids into Jifexjoan ;territory-are an;,
abated. j Robberies and warders are
freujq?n t. , ThO' Mexican Government
haf authorized, the construction of ??>;
telegraph line through Sinaloa and So
nora. ' ./
Arkansas Orrs, April 11,?A party,
sent to protect and warn the', sur yey ore
on the Cinnamon River, has returned.
They feoud the bodies of four surveyors
terribly mutilated. - Deming's body-was
brought back; the ntherkwero burled on
the spot. The party encountered bands
of Obeyenhes, who made hostile demon?
strations, bat did not venture to attack.
LtttliB Rook, Ape.; April 11.?Turoo
iron piers, fifty feet long, for, the rail?
road bridge, have been swept away. The
rlvuT baa risen twenty feet in forty-eight
hoars. ?
PdyjaHKBBPara, Nf,Y.. April Hi?Tho
remains of W. M. and Mary Merritt,
vietfmk ot the Atlantic disaster, ^arrived
to-day, and were put in the reoetviug
vault, to await 'tho finding of the .bodies
if Mrs. Morritt and lliss .Sorytnser,
when all will be bodied together..
AiAiAKY, N. Y., April 11.? The Assem?
bly passed a resolution ordering th'e'ar?
rest pf^. Tweed, Gould and Dutouer, ior
rofQ^ipg to (.eBtjfy befoco. tho Erio invea
tigatingiuommitteo. . - ii i"Jy
n?pm-f0BKt April IL^Meffifj''^Mf
dftw* from the Civil- Service, /Oom^ia
fil?h; oh' account of the President's or
der of incompatibility, of State and
Feder?! offices. Tho President, abci
i?g-Me'aUl'a resignation; gly^s asVu'ra__
that the rules of tho civil service will:be
maintained... ?vi-i-ri
The gda strikersheld a private meet?
ing, to-night, and to-morrow night will ,
havo.ajgtand mass meeting, V They Presi?
dent of. the Gas-men's Snoiety says the
organization is now complete, and a gen -
eral ctriko will result before, a week.
Work has .been ? oommenoed -on the i
East River Bridge, to ooaneot New York
and Long Island City. >!*
A Washington 'special say a private ad
viees from New Orleans state that the
flvo'monitors 'there'are being repaired
add. got ready for service; beside whioh,
there are three other monitors and eight
mulbaoha ready. It ia believed this has
some connection with the recent' movo
niente of troops on the Bio Grande.
Albany, N. Y , April 111?In the Erie
' investigation, Senator Madden testified
that la 1868 he received $1,000 to hand
to a lawyer nurqed Little. When he was
a candidate for Senator, in 1871, Gould
seat-him $4,000, which he spent, ?od
some, too, for election' purposes. ' Since
Madden became Senator, he. never.; re?
ceived a cent from any source. ,\'
aspiNWAXiTi, via Havana, April 11.
Tho city of, San Salvador, oapitol of the j
Central American Republic of that uamo,
has been destroyed by an earthquake,
causing a terrible loss of life. 800 per?
sons perished, and property valued at
$12,000,000 destroyed. The earthquake
was followed by a conflagration, and
tnaoy buildings were burned.
Cincinnati, April 11.?A special dt
spatoh states that'the river it Memphis!
is now within two feet of the last over?
flow, and is rising an iuoh an hour.
Fears are entertained of a serious over?
flow below.
Washington, April 11.?The President
leaves eatly next week for Missouri; and
returns the first of May. Robeson,
Belknap and Oresswell are absent from
the Cabinet. The; President has ap?
pointed R. M. Reynolds Collector of
Customs for Mobile, vioo Miller, re?
moved.
Gen. Sherman and Gen. McDowell,
who oommaudfi the division of the Sooth,
had a consultation with the President,
with a view to concentrating the troops
in the interest of economy. McDowell
leaves for his headquarters?Louisville,
Ky.?in a few days. Secretary Delano
has advised the military not to surrender
the indioted | Modocs to the civil au?
thorities, in oass the Modocs surrender.
Surgeon Jos. K. Carson has been order?
ed to the department of the South for
duty.
Naw Yobic, April 11.?Tho Senate
Postal Car Committee heard the argu?
ment, to-day, of T. Ouyler, of Phila?
delphia, who held that the Government
had no more constitutional right to force
railway companies to perform sorvioes
for nothing, or for unsatisfactory com?
pensation, thau to take a citizen's resi?
dence add tarn it into a post office, and
denied the power of Congress to fix com?
pensation for o.irrying mails.
Sorvioes in the Episcopal and Roman
<pm*xMt&ntt*m nun laigJij ?iumaig
t>day. ^^e^^mfAffmenfellP open.
There in no street quotations of either
[Stocks' ^fev?gld to day, as the regular
memnemn^mcStook Exobange are pro?
hibit by fetei ftom dealio g in any of ]
either" eW*p& W(^*'tjhe, Exohange is
Comptroller Greon rep^tAs"that the re
daotion'of expenses of tb?iSaity advertis?
ing 't'<1*^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A foil sapply of '^tj^as let on to-day,
at noon. The strikers are applying for
work at the old rates. . Mjgjj; //
?The Sergeiut-at-Arma of;'the Legisla?
ture arriTod here, to day, to arrest Jay
Oould, Wm. M. Tireed and J. B
Da tob er, charged with contempt in not
appearing before tbe investigating com?
mittee, when sommubfed. > Tweed oould
not be Tonnd, and. aaerah Is BOW being
made (of-Gould aod D?teberg ? v
S -At a meeting' of the stockholders of
tbXAi]|aiAio>ftdqr*?
tb-day, it was resolved to rainy tne lease
of the Cleveland, Oylarabua and Cincin?
nati and Indianapolis Railway to the
Great Western. Mr. Hotobin.Vioe-Pie
eident, presided.
Nbw Yobk. April 'll.~-.The World has
a special from Rome, that tbe Pope is
Buffering from rheumatic fever and
hieeratien of. the leg. His illness is ex?
tremely serious. A factory in Rome was
destroyed by lightning and forty per
sons buried in the raids. Five kilted
and seventeen woqOfledL
Havana, April 11.?Tbo bugar eane on
fifteen plantations in Union jurisdiction
have .been destroyed by fir A ?" '-? 0
tiULADaxpuiA, April 11.?Brigham
Young telegraphs to a paper here, that
his resignation of secular offices does not
kffeot his position as President of the
Mormon Church, in which capacity be
shell still exercise control.
Fort Scott, April 11.?The United
8tates troops stationed oh neutral lands
have commenced their departure fori
Fort Gibson. The cavalry started on
Wednesday, and will march through.
The infantry will follow by rail on Mon?
day.
lists have been repulsod before Puigcer-;
da, after fighting the whole day and
night.'
GaijYeston, April 1 i.?Telegrams and
private intelligence from twenty-three
Counties ,report killing frosts. Crops
and fruit are atl killed. Replanting has
commenced- These Counties embrace
the larger portion of the cotton-growing
district.
! New Yobk, April 11.?The breaks pn
the Erie Railway, caused, by freshets,
have been repaired, and trains aro now
running over all parts of the' lines with?
out Interruption. .';**..
! Dubuquk, Iowa, April it.-^Ursula
Spangler, who, with her oonein, William
By levy' was arrested at Nassau, Iowa,
8upaay jagt, for tho mur'dor of their ilie
g^timake child, has made a full oonfos
Bion. und says Ryley drowned the child
at -Cedar .FulLypu Fr j d ay last. Roth the
Unnatural' parents have been committed
to jail in default of nail,
j Washington, -April 12.?Tho Peace
Commissioners : had another talk with
tbe Modocs. There is no hope of peace.
Tbe troops expect orders to move on tbe
lava beds auv momon';.
Brigham To nog will accompany a mis?
sionary party to Arizona. The company
will be large, as tbey intend to assist in
building the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The object of the mission seems to be to
obtain political control of Arizona.
; Jay Gould appeared before the Erie
investigation committee. He was not
aware that Tweed was employed by the
Erie Company as a lawyer, or that mo?
ney had been paid him. Barber was
engaged to go to Albany, to guard
against hostile legislation; did not recol?
lect that more money was paid Barber
during tho session of the Legislature
than at other times. When showed
Tweed's vouohers, Gould knew nothing
about thorn; admitted that large snms
were spent to defray election ezpenseu;
money was applied in nearly every sena?
torial district in the State; much was
charged on the books to legal expenses
that went for other purposes. Tbis be
called the "India rubber fund." Gould
was very cautious, and little definite in?
formation was obtained.
A meeting of friends of the lost oabin
passenger* of the Atlantic passed resolu?
tions condemning the managers of the
I White Star Hoc, for lack of energy in
recovering tbe bodies.
Tbe Herald's Havana special says the
Captain-General states that two letters
from Oespedes were foupd in O'Kelly's
possession, and he will be treated as a
spy.
Tbe political complexion of the Ohio
Constitutional Convention is disputed,
Official returns are required to decide.
It is snowing at Philadelphia. Three
inohes have fallen at Bethlehem, Penn?
sylvania.
General Gillem has sent word to Cap?
tain Jaok, that he will not leave the lava
bed region until he takes Captain Jaok
and his tribe with him.
Montgomery, Ala., April 12.?The
Senate passed, with an amendment, the
House bill confirming the sale of the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad to
tho New Orleans and North-cantoru Rail?
road Company. Tbe House passed, with
nn amendment, the Senate bill recalling
all endorsed'railroad bonds, and author?
izing the issue of thirty-year seven per
cent, gold interest-bearing straight bonds,
in lieu thereof, at a rato of 1,000 straight
for 4,000 endorsed bonds, and providing
that in no eveut shall the obligations of
the State on this account exceed 88,000,
000. These amendments to both bills
will be concurred in, muoh to tbe relief
of the State, who**e liabilities will thus be
decreased from neir $30,000,000 to 88,
000,000 on aooount of railroads. The
latter bill releases the State lieu upon
the roads aurreoderiug endorsed bonds,
but levies an annual siuking fund tax on
Ku Kl ax prisoner a teat, to the Albany
-Penitentiary for participation in raidv
or who were convicted on obargea.of
belonging to the Ka Klox order, have,
.been pardoned.' There now remain oply.
those convicted of direct oomplicity iu
the marder of auuffWndiug citizens.'
'.While it is the iutentioo of the Presi?
dent, sooner or later, to pardon all of
the prisoners convicted; hhder the En?
forcement Act, ho does ..140t deem it
proper to extend to WWclas* ExooaUve
clemency until they" baTe'reftUfced;..by
imprisonment, that the Government is
determined to enforce law and order in
every section of the land.
. Wa B.' Jones, of ? Alabama... has been
appointed Consul to Hesse Darmstadt.
Special Pott Office Agent Petherbridge
reports in favor of : the immediate re?
moval of the postmaster'' and ' deputy
postmaster at Rome, Qa.
Nkw York, April 12 ?The District
Court holds that McDonald, the alleged
Bank of England forger, is legally held,
and remanded him to custody.
Saint MacGirardio, whose death was
announoed by cable, this morning, was a
well-known French author, end was at
one times member of the Pronoh As?
sembly. . .. . r . ^ I
The bank statement shows a gain of
$875,000 in the reserve. v
At a meeting of the gas-men, last
night, James Connolly, President of the
Bute Working-men's Assembly, made a
speech, in which he said that the strike
had only oommenoed. The gas-men's
Organization has not been idle, and will
make such a hole in the ranks of the po
lioo who clubbed and otherwise commit?
ted indignities upon them while engaged
in a legitimate and peaceful demonstra?
tion, within six days, as will surprise
them. A resolution was passed, unani?
mously condemning the action of the
Emigration Commissioners in furnishing
foreigners to take the place of the
strikers.
The storm to-day has been one of the
moBt severe of the year. During the
morniug, hail, rain and snow fell at in?
tervals, while the wind blew iu fitful
gusts. Tide was very high, aud at the
ferries great difficulty was experienced
iu getting heavily laden trucks on and
off the boats. ?' Too cellars along the
Western river front and in South street
were flooded, and in sobio instances
valuable merchandise was damaged.' A
large fleet of vessels is detained by the
storm. It is not. likely any European
steamers will leave this port nutd the
weather m od orates. * ;{.;* ;? . ? ? ?
Bank h'atement?Decreaso in loans
$2,000,000; inorcaso in specie $375,000;
decrease in dephaita 8875,000; inarease
in legal tenders $?00,000.
- Washington, April 12.?The . Presi?
dent had a long consultation with Secre?
tary of the Treasury Richardson, to?
day. It is understood that Grant is
fully satisfied with Richardson's policy
and purposes.
Probabilities?For.the South Atlantio
States, North-westerly winds, partly
cloudy aud clear weather. For the Gulf
StateB, North-east and South-east winds,
with rising temperature and increasing
oloudiuess.
Boston, April 12 ?The New England,
I organ factory, on Wortham street, w'oa
burned to-day; loss $75.000. -' '
San Francisco, April 12.?A courier
bus arrived here from the lava beds and
reports that Major-General Oanby aud
Dr. Thomas were mardered by the
Modoos, yesterday, white holding a
peace conference.
1 Lava B&d Cami?,.April 11, aria Yreka,
12th.?Yosterday afternoon, Ave. Indians
and four squaws cama into our camp,
aud were made presents of clothing and
provisions by the Peace Commissioners,
and a message was sent out by the Com?
missioners, asking for a talk this morn?
ing, at a point about a mile from our
picket line. Dater in the eveniog, Bogus
Charley came in, and told the picket
that he could take his gun; that he
(Charley! did not intend to go back any
more. The picket brought him in, and
took him to the tent of Gen. Cauby,
where Charley left his gun, and remained
at the tent of Frank Riddle daring the
night. This morning, Boston Charley,
came in, and told the Commission' that
Captain Jack and five other Indians
would meet the Commission outside our
hues. Boston Charley aud BoguB
Charley then mounted a horse and start?
ed for the lava beds. About an hour
after their departure, General Oanby,
Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. B. Meaoham and
Mr. Dyer, with Frank Riddle und bis
squaw as interpreters, started for the
plaoo appointed. Tho party arrived at
the appointed plooe, and wore closely
watched by Signal Officer Lieut. Adams,
from the signal station on tho hill over?
looking our camp. About half an hour
after tho party had arrived, a ory from
the signal station was heard, saying that
the Indians had attacked the Peace Com?
mission, and that an engagement bud
commenced between the Indians aud
Colonel Mason. In a moment, the troops
were under arms and deployed as skir?
mishers, under command of Col. Green,
and orders were given to forward at a
double quick. Very shortly after, Mr.
Dyer returned, and told as that the In?
dians had attacked them, and that he
thought he was tho only one who had
escaped; but in a few moments after,
Riddle and his squaw were seen within
the picket line. From him wo gather
the following aooount of how tho massa?
cre oommenoed:
Mr. Meaoham made a short speech to
the Indians, followed by General Cuuby
and then Dr. Thomas. Then Captain
Jack mado a speech, asking for Hot
Creek and Land Cottouwood, places
now ocoupied by Fairohild and Dorris,
for a reservation. Mr. Meaoham told
Jack thnt it was not possible to give him
what ho asked. Sohoneohin told Meaoh?
am to say no more; that he (Meftcham)
had said t-.nough upon that subject; and
while Sohoneohin was speaking, Captain
Jack gut up,, walked behind the others,
0
iiTnpeinioapAt Gen. Canby. fie cooked
s pistol agufn pud fired, and Gen. Can
; by fell de?d\. ? ' He was a bot ander the eye.
8choncchiQ,ithon ahot Meaoham in the
flboolderand head, bat he is still alive.
'Boat?n Charley and another Indian shot
and killed Dr.' Thomas. Huoker Jiul
ohaoed -X>yer for some distanoe, bnt
Dyer tor tied "upon him with pistol in
hand, and Jini run and knocked the
sqflaw of ABiddle off hor horse, and took
it; bat Captin Jaok made him return it;'
and tbep another Indian chased Riddle)
aodabotat
Some allowaode may be made for the
truth of this last statement. Troops are I
now about a mile in the lava beds* lying '
on their arms, and will probably advance
to night, and er cover of darkness. There
uro here about 600 troops whioh can be
brought into active service, and it is be?
lieved they will' end the Modoo war. Mr.
Meaoham is not ezpeoted to survive.
Charleston, April 12.?Arrived?
steamship. James Adger, New York;
schooner Matoaka, Baltimore.
Plaiauaalatf aad Commercial.
London, April 12? Noon.?Consols
|93%. No transactions in American
securities/- g
N?w Yobk, April 12.?No markets to
m.
P. M.?Flour very dull?common to
fair j extra 6. x0@8.25. Prime wheat
rather firmer. Corn quiet and steady.
Pork firmer, at 17.50. Lard firmer.
Groceries very quiet. Freights * quiet
and firm. Money very stringent until
close, when it dropped to plain 7. Ster?
ling heavy, at 7%. Gold 18^@18#.
Governments a triiie lower. States very
quiet and unchanged.
LouisvUiiiE, April 12.?Bagging un?
changed. Flour unohanged. Grain un?
changed. Provisions steady. Mess
pork 17.00. Bacon 7@9%; plain hams
1->_@13; sngar-onred hams 13)?@14.
Lard?ohoioe leaf, in tierces 8)4(3)9;
kegs 9 X@10; prime steam %%. Whis?
key qniet and steady.
St. Louis, April 12.?Flour quiet and
weak; only order trade. Corn steady
for traok lots, and lower for sacked?
mixed 33on Eist traok; 40>?@41>?
for tacked. Whiskey dull, at 86. Pork
I firm, at 16.50. oash; 17.00 in June. Ba?
con firm, at 7J? in Jane; 7% in July and
j August; dear sides 10 for buyers in May;
10^4 for sellers in August. Lard firm,
j at 8 for, prime steam. -
Cincinkatj,~ April 12.?Flour doll.
Corn steady, at 40. Provisions firm.
Mesa pork steady. Lard very strong?
steam. $^i?8%; kettle steady; sales of
city, at o%. ? Bacon in good demand;
stock light?oat Of smoke 7@9%. Whis?
key stesldy. at .86.
jobpolk, April 12.?Cotton?low mid?
dling 17%; receipts 790 bales; sales 70;
stock 8,159; weekly receipts 5,707.
New Orleans, April 12.?Cotton
demand limited?ordinary 13%; good
ordinary 16>X; low middling Yl$i\ mid?
dling 18%; receipts 5,240 baleB; eales
3,600; stock 186,316; weekly reoeiDts
123,077; sales 22.000.
A 875,000 Token of Friendship.?
One of the moat eccentric aots of the
late James McOully, the millionaire, was'
?the leaving of a certificate or order upon
hjs administrators to' pay to an old
friend, Mr. Babert D. Clark, dealer in
bout atoreu, Ida -Water street, the sum of
875,000, "Asa token of friendship and
good-will." These men had been inti?
mate friends for a quarter of a century,
and Mr. MoOuily always-'regarded it as a
pleasure to aid Mr. Cbvk in any way he
desired. lu April last, it is aaid. Mr.
McOully presented Mr. Clark with the
I certificate above. referred to, which is
signed without a witness, and the only
consideration mentioned is that . of
friendship and good-will. After the
death of Mr. McOully, Mr. Clark plaoed
the certificate in the hands of M. W.
Aohison, Esq., who has filed the claim
against the estate. The claim is cer?
tainly a novel one, and is probably with?
out a parallel in the history of bequests.
[PiUsburg Commercial.
A Social Equality Sensation.?Phi?
ladelphia papers publish a long story of
! a daughter of a prominent wealthy m or -
ohant of that oity, aged seventeen^ who
recently fell in love and eloped with a
married colored mac, a brother of tho
family washerwoman, at whose house she
formed his acquaintance. The police
discovered the parties living together in
a low den in the lower part of the oity
on the 10th inst Tbo girl has been sent
to the House of Befuge aud the man
held for trial.
Ono of the most encouraging ovidenoes
of advancing civilization io Omaha is the
interest manifested in the public school
exhibitions by tho adult residents, who
are in tbe habit of taking their whiskey
with them and "making a night of it."
Tho only difficulty is that their attend?
ance is sometimes so numerous and en?
thusiastic as to drive tbe teachers and
pupils altogether out of tbe room, as has
happened two or three times lately in
Nomaba County.
A Worcester (Mass ) paper comes out
in defence of mothers-in-law. It the
editor of that paper wero inspired by tho
right sort of chivalry, he wonld defend
people who are unable to defend them,
selves.
On tho 7th instant, Mr. W. A. Lesley
Was elected Intendant and Messrs. And.
Griffin, J. B. Holcombe, W. F. Gary
and W. M. Hagood Wardens of Pickens.
Bev. John Oalpeppor.a widoly known
Baptist minister, died a few days ago at
his homo in TimmousvillB, Darlington
County.
Iri6h Potatoes.
I (\ DDLS. PINE IRISH POTATOES, Just
JLV_/ received, winch I will sell low for cash.
JOIIN D. UATEMAN,
Apr 13 1 Columbia Ico Moose.
Hay and Oats.
1 /\f^ Ii\LEU PUIME TIMOTHY HAY.
JLVJVJ 1,000 bushels Prime Poediug Oats.
Just renoivod and fi>r sale low, by
Aurl?4 JOHN AQNEW A BON.
C o lu hbxa. , S.X)., April 10,1878.
At a meottng of the Board of Trustees of
the Columbja: Academy, held this day, the
following proatabla and roaolutlona wer*
pasted: ," ..
The providence of an .all-wise Ood, which
has -removed from oar midst DB. DANIEL
HEY WARD TREZEVANT. the late venerable
Oh airman Of thin Board, demands from oa aa
well an humble subtaiaaidn to the Divine Will
as a tribnto to the memory of one whose loss
we not only share in common with onr entire
oommunlty, bafcto whose f aba re absence from
onr ooonaels time alone can. render us fami?
liar.
Dr. Trezovant had a household name- and
placo among many of onr people, and a Worth
of character whlob, aeoured for him the wide?
spread esteem of, all elaatet of .our cltizaos.
Kmlnen t as he was In his profession, he was
-no lets eonspleaont for his integrity ana"prin
olplo, the.general uprightn'eaa and rectitude
of bit Conduct, his' inflexible adherence ? to
truth and honor in public,. and the kindness
and tenderness of hie private and domeatio
aflebttbnk. As a mojaher of our body aJmoat
from its' inauguration, and for ?ome rears IU
P/ealdenf, ho was ever faithful in the dla
charge of its duties,' earnest ro" the promotion
or what he conceived' to bo best fortheeduoa
tional intereata committed to its charge, and
valuable for the information whiob long asso?
ciation with it enabled him to impart,, and foV
the. judicious advise with which he aided in
its deliberationa?in view- of ail. which trait*,
we feet that bit lamented decease hat' caused
a vaoauoy iu the Hoard that cannot ha easily
or at least fully supplied.
Under' a tense, therefore, of the tfneere re?
gard and ven?ra,tfon we entertained for him
while living, and tho lose wo have enrtalned
by the sad dispensation which ha a separated
him front? all Iuturo earthly intercourse with
aa at co-workers in tho execration of an im?
portant trust; be it *
Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Daniel
Heyward Trezovant, this community has
been bereaved of a high-minded, virtuous
and patriotic citizen, and this Board of a
cooB.t active, usefut and efficient officer and
member.
I Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings I
be entered upon a blank page of oar Minuten,
and be communicated by the Secretary, to-,
gather with oar sympathies, to the tamily of
\ the deceased.
Extraot from minutes.
V. W. M0MA8TER,
Beoretary Board of Trustees
Columbia Academy.
? . " - II ? II II U ,1 I! I
Myrtle Lod^e Jfo. 3, K. of P. 1
' THE Begular Convention of this!
Lodge will be held TO-MOBBOW
I Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at I
Maaonio Hall. The Bank of Page
w'ill be conferred. ' Bv order.
L. M. HOLLAND, lc. of B. and 8.
_ April 13 _1_
'Special Notice.)
THE regular monthly 'meeting of the Me
ohacics and Farmers' Building and Loan
Association will bo held On MONDAY NIGHT,
at 8 o'clock. Monthly duea and money to sell J
will bo the business before it. Books will be
ready. By order. ' R. D. 8ENN,
A. G. Bafcrnzaii, X President.
_Treasurer._Apr 13
Floor, Meal and Grits.
1 t?k?l BBL8, OHOIQE FAMILY FLOUR.
1U? lOObbls. B?lted Corn "Meal.
50 bbla. Pearl Grits.
Juot received and for nalo low, by
Apr 13 4 JOHN AG NEW A BON.
FRESH ADDITIONS,
"^jyfE are in receipt of a fine fail fresh line
i ?!
DRESS GOODS,
Of every description, at etartliugly low
prioes.
Those goods were bought especially for
poraons desiring handsome dressoa, at low
prioea. Call at onco.
B. O. SHIVER & 00.
Oar Millinery, Oarpet, White Goods,
Small Ware and Shoe Department,
Elegantly stocked and goods at low prices.
April 13_It. O. 8H1VEB & CO.
NOTELTIES AND BARGAINS
AT TUE ?
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
or
W. D. LOVE & CO.
WILL open to-morrow, MONDAY, Utb
instant, a full line of DBEBf* GOODS
in all tho new shades, comprising Japanese
Silk?, Grunadinop, Ohallies. Lace Grenadines,
Camel's Hair Cloth, Victoria Lawn, in Laco
Htripoe; Victoria Lawns, in Satin Plaids?new
and beautiful goods. Aprons at 25c. each;
two-button Kitls at 75o. a pair: Ladies' Bilk
Ties at 8J0. each. Ladies' Silk Thread Hose,
extra long. A full lino of Llama Point Shawls.
A foil lino of Llama Point Saoks, in new and
boantifal designs, at very low prioes.
l'o arrive iu a few days, an assortment of
FOULABD SILKS, in new designs and color?
ings, the latest novelties of this season.
All tho departments are full of the bout
make or Goods, and at the lowest prices.
We havo good light, andutteutivo aaleemen 1
to show them.
All are invited to call at the Grand Central
Dry Goods Establishment of
WM. I). LOVE 4 CO.
W. D. LovR. B.'B. MoCbxeut.
April 13
BY JACOB LBVIS. w?i]
I will sell, C^MONDAY. lath In?Unt. atlOA.
Ute*/ o^fltueTby SIaSjS Oibbla* oo^'
count of whom it may concern,
A largo lot Engine and Locomotive MA
OHINEAiY,xx>c*i?tiD? of 0??t and Wrought
Iron, Copper,lUrse*. Railroad ?piko?, Act
At the ?me time and place, a Mowing
Machine. Bold for?tosege.; Terms eaeh.
April 10__~_t
Household Furniture.
BY B. C. IEIXOTTO & SOBS.
On TUESDAY, the.?3d instant, at 10 o'clock,
?t the late reside noe of Dr. D.-H. Tress
yant, deceased, we will sell, by order of the
Bxeeutor,
All the personal effects?entire Household.
FUBBlTTJJiB. r
also,
Horse, Bqggy aad.Haraea*. Aprils -.
I .. ... TBEA8UBER*8 OFFICE,
l 1 '* " Richlind CouitTr,
i OotiVabnav U. C, April 8,1673.
f\ti WEDNESDAY, the 16>h host:, the /ol
M^rt^ld?
taxes due lb*. State of South; Carolina and.
County of Ooonee.vix: KVff'jiij
HILL,". ,,. . - |IT 5t
The aale will take pUca at the depot of the
Greenville and Columbia' Railroad, at 11
e'elock A. H. Tessa caeSL
O H. BALDWIN,
Apr 6 Treasurer Blehlaad <ft?nnfcy. -
I ? FIRST -??
IKTH SSLB OF M
IN
PORT RC7AL!
OK
April 24 and 25,
1873.
A'
"{ 1 ' /
T the aboTB tmie; a FIRST ATJ.0TJ.OiP
l SALB of lots In the etty of Port Hoy?I, 8.
U., will take place. ' . '. -
Port Boyal is the.tfr1n.l9ae of the port
Royal Ifai+rpad, which' oojanecta at A*ga*t?."
with the Georgia Railroad and the Whole V*-"
tern of' Southern and ? Woei-t^m roads/ ? Irl?
the only doup water harbor on the AtUntie
; coast Houia of Norfolk-.; AJnao of eUamahipa.
I tod nailing pickets harel)eea arranged fur, ,
and it'is certainthatthe whole through buaf- 1
ness df the Port'K?yal attd-Georgia fiailrdaa j
between the.fckmtb.ern. -*nd ? Natttidrn.ppxtai :
g-& P??? >$JP*L^.?0I& ^X?J;.on III WW-40.
Eufcppe and the Jforlherh DPrta,. 1, ? ?,
Dkge warehouses for thestorage of fertil- '
izeru, cotton-And other ^reiehts ate now
under contract 'at Port Boy si. Hear it on
Port Royal IaJand, will bp located tho work* |
of the Marine and' River -Phosphate Miatpg
Company, attd a l*.rge marmtactdry of adtda.
and fertilizers will bu in operation before the
close of. the year. These, with the machine, ?
?bone of the road, will employ Urge number*
of [men, a>d attract a thrmng, energello
population to this favored point:'- 'r
The terms of payment for lots will be mads
easy to artisans and others wishing, to build.
Of the harbor, Capt. Bout olio, U. 8. Coast
Survey, says;
"It la a first olass port: by that, I mean one
into which any vessel 3 pi built can enter."
The New Tork Beetling Poet says:
"The last rail on the Port Royal Btilroad
waa laid on March' 1. This .gives what the
South has never yet hadi-a deep water har?
bor on the Atlantic coast."
"As if nature intended to leave nothing:
wanting to renew tbo fertility of the soil in
the South, it is in the immediate vicinity of
Port Rojai that inexhaustible beds of bone
phosphate have been recently discovered."
! [Ibid.
"The only rood port on the South Atlantic,
South of-Norfolk, is Port Royal, and I am per?
suaded that in a abort time tha.\ will be tbe
real ont-lot of the central West on the South
A antic. Of course, this involves the centre
in,, of .large capital there, and a steamship
lino. But these will 00me, if it be troe that
it is tbe best port on the South Atlantic, and
that dire fit railroads go there from the cen
tral West."?E. D. Mansfield.
"The "Cincinnati Southern" will do more
to.accomplish the outlet of a Southern port
than all other things oan. From Chatta?
nooga to Port Royal via Augusta is aoout 250
miles. It is abont the same distance on a
direct line from Chattanooga to Cincinnati;
so that allowing for ourves, an almost direct
line road from Cincinnati to Fort Roy al may
bo made at from 850 to G00 miles. This will
not only save 200 miles on the present rente,
but will be a d. erf through, line, prepared to
do its part in .ranaferring tbe food of tha
West to tbe markets of the world."
[Cincinnati Gazette.
Persons wishing to attend the sale will bo
carried for one fare from Atlanta, Maoon,
Athens, Augusta and Savannah, Qa., Charles*
ton and Columbia, 8. O.
_April 10_lfl 18 17 19
a mi ami
DRY GOODS.
WE are still soiling our K NT I HE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS at cost, to close business.
Wo mean just wha*. we say, and as we in?
tend to quit the business, we offer all goods
ia our lino at cost for cash. Call before it is
too late, as wo have a great-many very de?
sirable goods still on hand.
All persons indebted to the Arm will please
mako immediate payment, ae longer indul
gancocannot he given.
April 13 2. PORTER A STEELE".