The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 16, 1873, Image 3
? . **?.!???.?
Madrid, May 15.?A. rap pel boa been
sounded in '? Barcelona: for*tfiei rewew
Maritimo,. a. town of Mar t?ra, ?ftoon
miles distant, which, . .the Oarlista uuder
S*batls had oaptucecL. Troops are hurry?
ing to Mataro.' &
Vienna, May 15.?The Tarkish ? pro-^
vinoes in Bosauia uro' ?jodo A ndru?
ber of persona have, been drowned, aud
destraetion of crop,'proapeota heavy,
AmirlMn _ Matter*.
San.-Fbascjsoo, May 15-?Advioea
from the lava beds state that Lieutenant
Harris is dead. Surgeon Iteming is re?
covering.
The steamer Japan, from China, ie
quarantined for small-pox.
The Modoos are in another rock fast?
ness,' twenty-seven miles below the last
soene, fortifying. The troops will not at?
tack until raihforoed. Davis and Gillem
narrowly escaped drowning in Lake
Tale, Davis will endeavor to hold the
Indiana where they.now are until rein?
forced. The troops are suffering for
water. . Willow Creek* is the nearest,
but the Modoos are between them and it.
The Modoos havei their families with
them in their present stronghold.
Later lava bod despatches say it is
hoped the Modoos will remain in their I
present position until provision is made I
for their women and children. In the
meantime, Davisexpeot? reinforoementa. |
Mortars are hurrying forward. The
Modoo loss in Saturday's fight was two
killed, add a largo part of their horses,
ammunition and olotbing. The Modoos
entered the fight stripped to the breeoh
olouts, but they could not resist the
Warm Spring Indiana, who ran them
beyond their stores and captured about
two tons of Provision a.
NewYobk, May 15.?The Brooklyn
horse-shoe bosses coincide in tho New
York arrangement.
A special to the Herald reports a com?
plete victory for the Carlists at Puerto,
in Navarre.- The battle ended with a
charge, oauBing a total rout. The Car
lists oaptured one cannon, four Repub?
lican chief officers and eixty-fear men.
The Oarlista numbered 3,000.
.Halifax, May 15:?The fire and ex?
plosion in the 'Drummond Mine oonti
nnes. Four .men, who attempted to de?
scend, with hopes of rescue, Wtre blown
to atoms by another explosion. The ore
was driven into the air 100 feet and
landed in the adjoining woods. Forty
five of the lost ..era married men. The
manager, Mr. Dunn, lost. his life by de?
scending after the first explosion.
New Y?bk, May. 15.?The hay loft
over the.stables at.41 and 10 Hubert
street fell to-day, burying in the wreck
and killing James N. Manning, pro?
prietor of the Stables; Jacob BaurbyU,
freight, agent qu. board the Champion'
steamer, plying betweeu this city and
Catskill, and John N. Kilmar, stableman,
aud seriously injuring. Patrick Burns.
The loft had In it 500 bushels *f oats
and a large quantity of hay. The body
of Manning, when extricated from the
rains; presented h shocking appearance.
He had evidently been smothered to
death. Kilmar is the father of six ob.il
dren.' 7
I -Admiral Green writes frou^Santiago
de Cuba, that traffic with the interior has
been out off by. the insurgents. Green
believes the insurgents are better sup?
plied than ever with arms and ammuni?
tion, and the insurrection ia daily becom?
ing more formidable.
Rev. John Hall, in a letter on the
Presbyterian General Assembly, whioh
commences its session in Baltimore to?
day, says it represents the ohnrch formed
from the reoent nnion of what were
known as the Old School and New
Sohool ohurches. It does not include
the United Presbyterians, who maintain
a separate existence on the "matter of
praise;'' nor the large section of the
Presbyterian Ohnrch in the Southern
States atill standing cut on the issues of
the late war; nor tho Covenanters, who
still retain some of the peculiarities of
the historic body iu Scotland; nor does
it include the Reformed Church, whioh
lately dropped the word "duties."
Morristown, N. J., May 15.?LuBigi
nani was hanged to-day. He met an
easy death.
Washtnoton, May 15.?Probabilities
?For the Gulf and South Atlantio States
and Tennessee, North-western aud
South-westerly winds, slowly increasing
pressuro, partly oloudy weather, rain iu
the South Atlantio States.
Boston, May 15.?James A. Coe,
forger, was oommitted in default of $10,
000 bail. His operations exceed $200,
000.
Tho Episcopal Convention, on the
first and second ballots, failed to elect
and then adjourned.
St. Lome, May 15.?It is reported
that the Binder family, known us tho
Kansas assassins, were oaptured thirteeu
mites North of Dallas, ?Texas.
Baltimore, May 15.?Tin eighty-fifth
annual General Assembly of tho Presby?
terian Ohuroh oonvoned to-day. The
church was crowded. Impressive pre?
liminary ceremonies. S79 delegates pre?
sent. Rev. Howard Crosby was elected
Moderator. Adjourned.
Nbw Yobk, May 15.?The Stokes oase
comes before the Court of Appeals within
the next fourteen .flays.
The jury in the oase of Eckhart against
ex-Golleotor Schell, for the exaotiou of
$1,000,000 of illegal duties, failed to
agree.
Financial ana Commercial.
London, May 15?Noon.?Consols
93J?. 5s 89^.
Liverpool, May 15?3 P. M.?Cotton
opened and continues firm, with an up?
ward tendency?uplands 8%@9; Orleans
OJtfOPK; total sales yesterday 18,000
bates; to arrive 1-10 higher; sales 15,000
bales; speculation and export 3,000; up?
lands, deliverable July and August,'
8 15-16; New Orleans shipments, April
and May, 9 1-16.
Liverpool, May 15?Evening.?Cot?
ton closed quiet?oplaods 8%; Orleans
OJb ; sales of American 8,000 bales.
PABis, May 45 ~-*Beot?* 54(,-; 420.
Specie deoroased 7?0,000f.
New Yoqji,. May 15?NyoA-?Money
firm, at 7. Gold, firm, ?t 17%@17%.
Governments dull Sjnt steady. State,
bonds very qniot. Cotton qaiet and
steady; sales 606 bales?middling uplands
19)4; Orleans 19%. Floor quiet and
firm. Wheat firm, at 1.70@1.73 for No. 2
Milwaukee.' Com quiet, without de?
cided change. Pork quiet and un?
changed?new 18 00. Lnrd steady.
Freights .firm.
7 P. M.?Net receipts 497 bales; gross
1,232; sales for future delivery 11.200,
as follows: May 18 19-82. 19%; June
18 11-16. 18%; July 18 11-16,18%; Au?
gust 18 9-16, 18%. Cottoo closed quiet
and steady; sales 1,319 bales; no ohange
in quotations. Flour active; tendency
up?common to fair extra 6 35@8.25;
good to choice 8 35@11.50. Whiskey
unchanged. Wheat closed easier. Corn
closed heavy; advanced freights checks
grain export demand?Western and
Southern yellow corn 65. Bice dull, at
7%@8>?. Pork heavy, at 18.00. Lard
steady. Navalsdnll. Tallow quiet and
firm. Freights firmer. Money 5@6.
Sterling 5J$\ Gold 17K?l1%. Go?
vernments dull but steady. States dull.
LouisviXitiE, May 15.?Breadstnffs
steady. Provisions dull. Pork 17 50?
18.00. Shoulders 7%; dear 9%, packed.
Others unchanged.
St. Louis, May 15.?Corn excited?
in elevator 40%- Pork in limited job?
bing demand; buyers and sellers apurt.
Whiskey firm, at 90.
Cincinnati, May 15.?Markets show
no material change.
Memphis, May 15 ?Cotton recoipts
736 bales; shipments 1,118; stock33,315.
New Orleans, May 15.?Cotton in
good demand?ordinary 12%; good ordi?
nary 15%(a)15)?; low middling 16%@
17;,middling 18%@18^}j net receipts
8,239 bale?; gross 3,766; exports to
Great Britain 1,414; sales to-day 18,000;
last evening 1,000.
Mobile, May 15.?Cotton firm?good
ordinary 15@15%; low middling 1GJX@
16%; middling 17j^@17%; net reoeipts
494 bales; exports ooastwise 316; pales
500; stock 30,979.'
I Boston, May 15.?Cotton firmer?
middling 19)6; net receipts 87 baits;
gross 408; sales 350; stock 11,500.
Norfolk, May 15.?Cotton?net re?
ceipts 822 bales; exports coastwise 456;
sales 185; stock 7,373.
Baltimore, May 15.?Cotton quiet?
middling 19; gross reoeipts 170 bales;
exports ooastwise 6S; stock 6,038; sales
3G0.
Wilmington, Miy 15.?Cotton?uet
receipts 33 bales; exports coastwise 163;
sales 178; steck 3.980.
Charleston, May 15.?Cotton?net
receipts 223 bales; exports coastwise824;
sales 200; stook 24.711.
. Savannah. May 15.?Cotton?net re?
oeipts 755 bales; sales 616; stock 32,706.
OATiVESTON, May 15.?Cotton?net re?
ceipts '382 bales; sales 450; stock 40,027.
Augusta, May 15.?Cotton in mode?
rate demand?middling 18>?; receipts
129 bales; sales 252.
- Annexation.?A correspondent of the
Ciuoinnati Commercial, who recently
traveled in Canada, baa found the
"young men" warmly in favor of annex?
ation to the United States. The same
is the case with the yonng women; bat
both generally proceed to annex here in
the United States, when they get a
chance, without waiting for Canada to
do so.
Mr. Emerson is saad to have enjoyed
his voyage up the Nile more than any?
thing he had ever experienced in the
way.of jtravel. He said it was the nine*
teenth centary floating through the
Egyptian myths, and pluoking out the
soul of their mystery. Mr. Emersou is
nothing if not traueaendental and con?
sequential. He tho nineteenth century!
A Missouri woman said she gave a
railroad conductor a $10 bill; he sa' 1 it
was a $2 bill; she insisted; ho persisted;
she took out a revolver and snapped it,
and he gave her the eight dollars balance,
not wishing to have uuy dispute with a
lady.
Is Napoleon dead? A correspondent
of the Paris Figaro says no, and that tho
person interred at Chiselhurst is a coun?
terfeit Emperor, while tho real Bona?
parte is travelling quietly through
Franco, testing the political feelings of
the people.
Tho Marion Slar says that a colored
I man by the name of Isaac, and employed
ou tho Wilmington, Colombia and Au?
gusta Railroad, was drowned on Satur?
day last, in Lumber River, near the eito
of the Fair Blatf mills, at Fair Bluff,
N. O.
Rev. J. Flolcher Williams, of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has
been convectod of conduct unbecoming
a parson, before a eharch council in
Marion County, Ky., and expelled from
the fold. The principal witness against
him was a young girl,
i Andrew McClelland, a leading policy
dealer, was convicted, a few days r.go,
ia Brooklyn. He is said to have been a
partner of Nicholas Daryea, killed some
months since by his rival, Simmons. He
was sentenced to ono year iu the peni?
tentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000.
The old practice of prescribing medi?
cated bacon for lung disease is beginning
to come into favor again, which will
give the graceful pig a chance to root
oat tho prejudice under whioh he has so
long suffered.
At the Vienna Exhibition there will be
exhibited a maohine for stereographing
masioal compositions aa tho fingers of
the pianist fly over the keys.
The New Orleans Opera Honse has
been sold by the sheriff for $40,000. It
oost the Opera Assooiation $220,000.
There were 38 deaths in Charleston for
the week ending the 10th?whites 15;
colored 23.
New York will replaoo her wooden
pavements by stone as fait as she can
spare the rocks.
IWU1 oi,N?r?w-.n j|f-"Pvwtr Urn
E&avyLBMMMaj'A >J? kJL *1 ?.
ur Bpecial despatches, says the -Jitfw
k Herald, from London, bring'ns the
is of the will of Napoleon III, the;
imperor of tho Freuob, who died at
lelhurst, in England, last January,
personal property is. sworn., to as
er $600,000, and this is said to be re*
ible by debts to half that amount,
ly, this is not an imperial fortune;
there are a great many ways of die
ing of property, so that it will not
i np in last testaments. It may or
r not be that this sum is oll Napoleon
id from the wreck of his fortunes,
i public will CAro very little whether
i or not. On $300,000 as a capital, a
ow and her boo can in England lead
fe far above poverty. It is more, at
' rate, for the boy, cursed to have the
den dream of empire forever before
eyes, than his father possessed when
lived in Hoboken. Aud it is proba
not all. But the interest in the do
aeuttregistered at Doctors* Commons,
ndon, does not cease with the state
nt of the sum bequeathed, or oven in
t fact that the ex-Empress Eugenie is
i sole legatee. It runs back eight
irs with the date alone, and brings be
e ns the daya when Napoleon, in the
1 tide of his power, sat down to write
rds for tho smiles, the cynicisms of
itory. On April 21, 18G5, he wrote
d signed the will. Europe was then
peaoo, and the Emperor oonld theu
ircely see the edge of the black olond
?t mounted afterwards upon his hori
n. De Morny was dead, but even the
nperor could not tell how much be had
it. The first of his great mistakes?
a expedition to Mexico?then looked
;e a success. Maximilian was uine
onths upon the imperial throne of the
ontezumas. Bazaino was flghtiug, with
ory assuranoo of victory there. If the
Dud showed above the horizon's Tim, it
is only the gilded edge that met his
ew. The Schleswig-Holste iu war was
ided. It was nearly twelve months
om the capture of D?ppel, and Prussia
id Austria wero bo friendly that King
'illiam and Emperor Francis Joseph
ere arranging to meet at Carlsbad for a
ioudly talk, Sadowa did not seem even
remote possibility at the time. The
outhcrn rebellion had been crashed by
io surrender of Lac, and although
braham Lincoln had been assassinated
m days before, the news had yet to
reak upon Europe. There was one cir
umstance, however, connected with the
ay on whioh the will was drawn, that
'ill uot fail to suggest itself to history,
'hrce days previously, Napoleon had
wo imperial visitors at the Tuilleries,
hose faces were not lit with that joy
r hieb emperors assume when they meet
aoh other. These were his Imperial
lajasty the Czar Alexander II, autocrat
if all the Russian, and his august spouse,
he Empress Maria. There was but'lit
le said that day, and the two imperial
dsitors soon proceeded ou their journey
o the South. The Russian Emperor's
ddest sou and heir, the Ozarovitch Ni
iholas, was siok onto death at Nice, and
;he mournful parents wero hastening
?hither to clasp their boy before bo died,
tf?poleon, with what light we have of his
character, despite his loud-toned tiustin
iestiny, we know to have been a mau of
indecision in supreme momenta, and
subject at all times to melancholy fore?
bodings, whioh he did his best to con
coal. Ou Monday, the 24th of April,
the heir to the throne of all the Russias
was taken quietly away from lifo and its
prospective imperial "orown. . The news
of death was flashed to Paria that same
day, and then it was the Man.of Decem?
ber, in all tho glory of his empire, sat
down to write the will of tho Man of Se?
dan. The Prince Imperial, a delicate
boy, just entering his tenth year, was
playing in the garden of the Tuilleries,
innooont of the fact that a pen was
tracing out for him, not the path of glory
of a future emperor, but the devious
way of a weak pretender. Sach are the
sardonica of history. While death was
palled above one imperial house, Napo?
leon III was writing tho hollow elegy of
his own.
It was not a very elaborate piece of
composition. It touched tho springs of
family pride and had a glimmer in it
from tho buu of Austorlitz, although the
ray fell coldly apron the rock of St. Ho
lena. For tho rest, it was naked of orna?
ment, and men will say that it wad
hypocritical whero it speaks of Heavcu.
He addressed it "to the high authorities
of State, to tho people uud uriny of
Frauce." " The Empress was to be Re?
gent, his son (just nine years old) pos?
sessed "qualities of disposition and
judgment which will render him worthy
of his high destinies." What arc those
destinies now? Then the Emperor wrote
some bare words of advico to the boy
who is a cadet nt Woolwich to day. Ho
was never to forget tho motto of tho
head of tho family, "Everything for tho
French people." Ho was to read aud
ponder ever the words of tho prisouer of
St. Helena. Tho prisoner of Ham felt
that ho could not afford to mention his
own long dungeon vigil; the finger
pointed only to tho one figure?that
upon tho lonely South Atlantio rock.
Ho was, "when circumstances permit?
ted," to war for ideas. "The cause of
the peoples is the cause of Franco," was
his enigmatical way of patting it.
"Fower is a heavy burden," theu he
said, and it was, of all his testament,
that perhaps whioh ho felt most. The
rest of the sentenco is his only apology
for his crimes?"because one cannot
always do all tho good one could wish,
and beoauBO contemporaries seldom ren?
der justice, so that in order to fulfil
one's mission, one must have faith in
and conscientiously appreciate his duty."
The blood flowing in the streets of Paris,
the balks at Toulon, the convict settle?
ments at Cayenne, the exilod thousands,
the darkened hearths, had not been dono
justice to by contemporaries. To turn
from this to the boy's grand-uncle in
Heaven is a rapid flight. "It is the toul
of my illustrious uncle that has already
inspired and sostaioed mo." It was a
fashion;with the uncle to deify himself
as mach as possible, as -any one esn see
in the picture over the high altar of the
Madeleine, where in the bespangled pur?
ple he is seen very close to the Divinity
lbdeed. But these gods of the earth
touch tho day at last.
? Then follow the bequests to the Em?
press. . Whep her so*n oatne of age, she
?Was to live .at the Elysee, where Presi?
dent Napoleon sat with white cheeks and
livid lips on tbo night of the 2d of De?
cember, 1851, wheo his minions were
abroad in Paria strangling the republic.
If she tired of the Elysee, the Empress
Dowager-was to live by tbo waves at
Biarritz, where Napoleon went in the
summer to butbe and to plot. Tho last
phrase tbat refers directly to the Em?
press is not without its pathos, for he is
talking to her as his wife: "I trust that
my memory will be dear to her, and that
after my death she will forget any un
happiness I havo caused her." In the
December previous, he bad signed the
treaty to withdraw the French troops
from Rome, and this caused Eugenie
much trouble. Whatever else the regret
may cover, it is not our provinoe to in?
quire. We gain a curious view of this
man's superstitious nature in his injunc?
tion to his son to "keep as a talisman tho
seal which I wore attached to my watch,
and whioh comes to me from my mo?
ther." It is ohildishness itself. He
must cherish, too, all the memorials of
the uncle. In conclusion, he said he
woald die in tbo Catholic religioa,
which hie soq is always to honor by his
piety.
The pardoning power is subject to
much abuse. We think it should be
rarely exercised, and never except in
cases like the following: Qeorge W.
Bobinsou was pardonod out bf the West
Virginia penitentiary by Gov. Jacobs, on
Friday, oo tho conditions "that the said
George W. Robinson shall, for the
period of ono year, abstain from the use
of all intoxicating liquors, and not en?
gage iu any manner ot gaming, and shall
oouduot himself in all things as a good
citizen of the Stato forthat period, under
a penalty of $3,000 and the revocation of
the pardon." The bond was given and
Mr. Robinson returned to his family a
free man. A very good precedent has
thus been set for other Governors to fol?
low.
Thon tho docameot was scaled aud
signed and hidden away for fivo years.
When it was taken oat, the band of
scornfal timo rabbed all the gilding of
imperialism, regency aad heaveu-seatod
ancle qaite away, to show what pinch?
beck was beneath. Ia 1806 Napoloou
saw the great power that was to crush
him take another giant stride forward
whea Austria was beatoa. Ia 1867 the
tinsel, on the last testament glowed
brighter than ever when Europe sent her
prinoes and powers to meet him in the
Exposition on the Champ de Mars, but
even then Maximilian was lying dead at
Queretaro. Ia 1868 the people's dis?
content began to rave like distant waters
in his ears, and in 1869 roared nearer
aud louder still. Ia 1870, from the
Soylla of revolution he rashed to the
Chary bdn of foreign war and the empire
went down. Two years in exile and he
was dead. And so ends this history for
the present, with a lad of eighteen read?
ing, with wondering eyes, his dedication
to destiny and playing with the talisman
tbat hi? father loft him from his grand?
mother. The republic, meanwhile, is
growing stronger in Franco. The legal
iostrumeat reads thus:
This is my will. I commend my son
and my wife to the high authorities of
the State, to the people and army. The
Empress Eugenie possesses all the quali?
ties requisite for capably conducting tho
regency, and my son displays a disposi?
tion and judgment which will render
him worthy of hii high destinies. Let
him never forget the motto of the head
of our family, "Everything for the
Frenoh people." Let him fix on his
mind tho writings of tho prisoner at St.
Helena; let him study the Emperor's
deeds aud correspondence; and, finally,
let him remember, when circumstances
permit, that tho cause of the peoples is
the cause of France. Power is a heavy
burden, because one cannot always do all
the good one could wish, and because
contemporaries seldom render justice, bo
that, iu order to f llfill one's mission, oue
must have faith in and conscientiously
appreciate his doty. It is necessary to
cousider that from Heaven above tboso
whom you havo loved regard and protect
you. It is tbo icul of my illustrious
uncle tbat has always inspired and sus?
tained mo. Tho liko will apply to my
son, for be will always bo worthy of his
name.
1 leave to the Empress ull my private
property. I wish at tho majority of my
son she shall livo at the Elyseo and
Biarritz. I trust that my memory will
bo dear to her, aud that after my death
sho will forgot whatever unhappiuess 1
may havo caused her.
With regard to my non, let him hoop
as a talisman tho seal I wore attached to
my watch, und which comes from my
mother. Let him carefully preserve
everything that comes to me from tho
Emperor my uncle, and lot him bo con?
vinced that my heart and my soul re?
main with him.
I make no mention of my faithful
servants. I am convinced that the Em?
press aud my son will novor abandon
them.
I shall dio in the Catholic, Apostolic
aud Roman roligion, which my son will
always honor by his piety.
Done and signed with my hand, at the
Palace of the Tuillerioj, 24th of April,
in tho year eighteen hundred and
Bixty-five. NAFOLEON.
The West is a great country. A Min?
nesota farmer lost a gimlet three years
ago. The other day he cut down a tree
near his barn, and found in it a three
quarter inch augur.
An accommodating Newark man did
hia suicide job in tho grave-yard, a few
days age. The sexton was gratified, but
the coroner grumbled.
A Portland pbotogprapner engaged a
woman to wash ibe floor of his pliota
graph gallery. The . woman, seeing a 1
large basin-full of what she presumed
was hot water standing on tbe stove,
emptied tbe eonteats iato her water
pail to warm the water it contained.
Now it happened this basin contained a
silver bath for nogatives, and the result
was one black floor, two female arms
well blacked, an awfully scared Irish wo?
man, who thought "the devil had turned
her into a nagnr, sare," and a loss of
fifteen dollars to the photographer.
Journalism is indeed looking up in
Japan. The Tycoon has started a daily
paper, and as he announces that he will
behead every able-bodied "Jap" who
does not subscribe at ones, he hopes to
work up quite a list of subscribers, and
make his paper "pay from the start."
Native merchants who do not advertise
have their property confiscated.
The society for the conversion of the
Jews, in Philadelphia, employed a mis?
sionary for the work', who preaohed
seventy-six sermonb and distributed 22,
000 tracts daring the past year and did
not bring down a single Jew. The mere!
name of such a society would prevent it
from ever effecting its objeet if nothing
else did.
A yoang Iowa lady, who goes strong
for woman's rights, has been presented
with a pair of paata. She panted for
freedom, she panted for ronown; that
made a pair of pants, and she put them
on.
A Washington inventor is hard at
work on a model for a dog that e&n run
along the top of a fence. lie expects to
wreak destruction on the cats and be?
come wealthier than the Rothschilds.
When the Speaker of tbe Arkansas
Legislature said that the gentleman from
1 Clay Gonnty was out of order, Clay
County picked up an inkstand, and
offered to bet ten dollars he wasn't.
A Jaoesville, Wis., woman irretrieva?
bly flattened a pretty bar-keeper's nose
with a brick, because ho persisted in
putting a briok in her husband's hat.
Bummerhavon" is tho euphonious
pet name bestowed by the Western press
upon Dayton, Ohio, on account of its
530 bar-rooms.
The Sun estimates that 2,000 yoang
men aro thrown out of employment by
tho sudden spasm of virtue in New York,
which closes the gambling dons.
Siberia has twenty-eight now gold
mines, all of which promise to pay well.
It is probable there will bo many volqn
tary exiles there before long.
A felonious Obioan recently added in?
sult to injury by selling a stolen horse to
the very man from whom he stole it.
Saballs, tho Carlist leader, recently
ehoi dead ono of the officers under' his
command, who ho learned was about to
surrender to tbe Government troops.
It cost the railway companies of Eng?
land $3,000,000 for trifling with the lives
of passengers last year.
The total loss snffered by tbe army in
the Modoo war thus far is seventy-one
killed and sixty-seven wounded.
Canary and Mocking-Bird Cages,
TOST received, at STANLEY'S
May IG 1_?_China Hall.
Wanted,
.) f\f\Cl COBDS OAK WOOD, delivered
?%\JYJ\J at any point on the Charlotte,
, Columbia and Augusta Itailroad. Inquire ot
0. HAMBERG,
May 16 6_At Charlotte Depot.
Bichland Lodge. No. 39. A. F. M.
A AN EXTRA Communication of thid
^?^Lodge will be held THIS (Friday)
I /V\ EVENING, in Maaonio Hall, at 8
I o'clock. The F. O. Degroo will be conferred.
By order of tho W. M.
May 1C 1_B. I. BOONE, Secretary.
Hear!quarters National Guard,
STATE OF 80TJTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, 8. 0., May 10,1873.
SPECIAL O HUERS. NO. 2G.
ITUE following Spocial Order, having
, been receivod from the AdjulanLand lu
s|)ector-Qeu>ral'H c-fiieo, is hereby promul?
gated for tho information and government of
all eoneernod:
Headquarters Sovth Carolina Militia,
An't asd IjJSrECTOR-gesebal's office,
Columbia, Mav 10, 187J.
SPECIAL OR VEHS, NO. 2G.
I. On the recommendation of tho M?j <r
Gcneral communling tho National Guam of
thia Stalo, tho following changes aro hereby
made, viz:
First Lieutenant WalUr Maxcy, Compaoj
D, Second Uogimeut, N. Q., id hojcby ri
movod.
Tho resignation of Seoond Lieutenant F. II
narria, of Company D, Second Regiment, id
hereby accepted, to tako effect immediately.
Simon Williams is hereby appointed F?rt>i
Lieutenant of aaid Company, rice Maxoy, re?
moved.
Srrgeant-Majnr C. Washington is hereby
promoted Second Lieutenant of Company 1),
vice Harris, resigned.
They will bo obeyed and respected accord?
ingly.
by order of his KxcoUency the Governor
and Comm*ndor-io-Chief. _
(Signed) n. W.PURVIS,
Adjutant and Inspector-Genera', S. C.
By command of Mtjor-General R. B. El
UOrr' JAMES KENNEDY.
Colonel and Assistant Atljatant-General.
May 15_;_?_
Sponges, Sponges, Sponges.
BATIIINO, GLOVE, Carriage, Reof,Coach,
Toilot, Graea, Wool, Slate, Zernodra |
Suongea, in evory variety, for Bale cheap at
'May 8 t HcISITBH'8 DRUG STORE.
Nothing is groat unless it he good. Tba
"Queen's Delight" is good; therefore, it is
great. Queen's Delight is great, but Ueinitah
is groater, beoanso ho makes a good and a
great medicine. _ May 31
ON tile UrtftUruat, Lnnelicon, Dinner
and Supper Table, LEA A PERRINS'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCB is indiapeuaa
bio. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,New York,
Oct 2'J Jly Agents for the United States.
. .: Ayer's
Hair Vigor,,
For restoring Gray Hair lo
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color,
with the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick?
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often/ though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where tlio follicles arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed. ^
But such as remain can bo saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-.
mont, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It.i occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
continently prevent bidtfuess. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to tho hair, the Vigor can
Only benefit hut hot harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing cl.-c can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not ?>il white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume. .
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
loweljd, mass.
price $1.00._
JET A T,7?S
VEGETABLE SIC1UAH ?
IT AT It
BNBWER
Every year increases the populari?
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which., is due to merit alone. Wo
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect?
ed preparation for.restoring ??A3f
on Faded Hair to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white;
and olean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop?
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker ana stronger. In
baldness, it restores tho capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco-.
nomical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance; A. A. Hayes, M.D>.,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
" The constituents are pure, and care?
fully selected for excellent quality";
and I consider it the Best Prepa?
ration for its intended purposes."
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Prion One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye.
FOB THE WHISKERS,
As our Ren ewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will,
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO.,
nashua, n.h.
GARDNER
Hook & Ladder Truck Equip't.
-? ??
Absoluta Protection from Fire!
TFIE GARDNER fn uuequaled in portability,
simplicity, convenience and effloitney. It.
ia in uuo all over tho ceuntry, and has saved
niilli<u,H of dollars north of property.
Sent! for Doacriptivo Circular.
JOHN AG NEW & UON, Agents.
March 23_mw?2mo
Lnngi, ( ougiiH, Colds, C niniuptlon?
All cured by uaing Stanley Celebrated Cough
Syrup, prepared by Heiniteh, at bia drug
otoro._. May St
Ilelnltah'a Grent PHI, tlie Llr?r Pill?
Purifies thi ' blood, curea Liver Complaint,
Sick. Headache, Bilious Complaints. Try
them. Don't enfi'er anv more. May 3|
What is Life Without Health ?
THE buoyancy of youth, tho freehneaa of
spring, the luxuriance of aummer, the
ripenoaa of autumn, the maturity of age, and
all tho pleasures of life, youth and beauty,
apring from tbia ono fonntaiu?Health.
HEINITSQ'a QUEEN 8 DELIGHT ia the
great panacea. It ia tho greateat medicino
ever invented. It curea more diaeaaea than
any other mudioine known. Everybody
ahould ute it. It ia tho lamp of lifo and way
?to health. Buy no other medicine. It ia the
beat prescription any one can uao. Get it
only at Heinttab's Drug Store.
April 17 X K. H. HE1NITSH, Frop'r.