University of South Carolina Libraries
P?blic Dat at tupUnivjuujiix.?Yes? terday culminated tbe interesting exer? cises in progress for tbe past week at tbe University. Tbe proceedings, .were opened with prayer by the Chaplain, when the reading of essays followed. Mr. B. O. Townaeud, ol Society Hill, read an essay on "Tbe Drama5" Mr. W. H. Jackson, of Columbia, "Alcohol?Hb Uses and Abases;" Mr. A. S. Hydrick, oj Colombia, "On the Beaatifal;" P. A. Cammings, of Colombia, "Agriculture and Industrial Resources of Suutb Caro? lina." The following are tbe names of studentB who have graduated and hare distinguished themselves in certain branches: . . Senior Gbaduates?J. T. Anderson, proficient in anatomy ami physiology; O. J. Babbitt, history aud obemistry; O. B. Evans, history, mental and moral philo? sophy and rhetoric; J. W. Lackie, his? tory, mathematioa and Latin; N. A. Patterson, rhetoric; A. D. Rivers, rheto? ric; S. Srmpsou, mental aud moral phi? losophy aud rhetoric; lt. G. Sloan, pro fioieot in anatomy aud physiology; W. MoB. Sloan, rhetoric aud chemistry; A. N. Talley, Jr., profioient in physiology; J. P. Thomas, mathematics, Latin, che? mistry and rhetorio; P. T. Stokes, pro? ficient in physiology; B. O. Townaeud, mathematics and Greek; J. G. Wanna maker, profioient in physiology. Juh-iou?C. J. Babbitt, mathematics; E. M. Babbitt, mathematics, Latin and rhetoric; B. W, Oalhoun, rhetoric; O. W. Cammings, mathematias; F. A. Cam? mings,. rhetorio; O. F. Cummings, :ma theinatlcs and Latin; O. B. Evaue, Latin; J. W. Leckie, mathematics and Latin; J. MoOammon, rhetoric; N. A. Patterson, mental and moral philosophy and history; J. D. Pope, Jr., rhetoric; A. D.j Rivers, natural philosophy and history; G. Sampson, history and Latin; W. MoB. Sloan, history and mental and moral philosophy; J. P. Thomas, French; R, O. Townaeud, natural philosophy. The following degrees were conferred: A. B.?B. O. Townsend, of Society Hill. M. D.?A. M. Hill, of Darlington; A. S. Hydrick, of Orangebarg; W. II. Jack eon, of Celumbia. LLB.?P. A. Cummings, J. A. Faber, W. H. Fabor, J. Q. Marshall, Julius H. Walker, of Columbia. The following honorary degrees wore oonf erred: A. M.?Rev. R. Withers Memminger, of Charleston; Wm. Dickinson Martin, of Baltimore. LL.D.?Chief Justice F. J. MoBes, Hon. D. H. Chamberlain, Hon. C. G. Memminger. The exercises woro concluded by a well-timed address from the Chairman of the Faeulty?Prof. R. W. Barnwell. Pbdlio Library, of Kentccky.?The drawing of this enterprise commenoes on July 8, and we are informed that tickets can be procured here, of Mr. D. Gam brill, op to the 30th Jane?but not after that date. t Hotel Abbtvals, June 28.?Columbia Hold?Sister Xan er, Sister Lor et ta, Char? lotte; J J Heyland, N Y; J D Gardner, Wilmington; H J MoOomaok, J W O'Brien, Charleston; J D Sproull, N Y; J J Oroaswell, Savannah; G W Thames, W H Evans, Charleston; C F Perrie, Phila; J H Stelling, O P Gardner, J H Hauaer, S O. Wheeler Bouse? R H Hand, Augusta; W P Starling, RiohlandjE SJ Hayes, Lexington; Dr A H Devaga, Chester; J J Hyland, N Y; W W Wannamaker, St Matthews; W E Barr, Edgefield; Ed Weituaner, Walhalla; JR Harby, Green? ville; A Arnberg, Rome, Ga; M A Moore, Arkansas; Wm J Whaling, Ga. List of New Advertisements. French's New Hotel. Annual Commencement. Thos. P. Walker?Notices. To Raffle?Soda Fountain. John Alexander -Public Meeting. Notice to Liquor Dealers. Statement Central National Bank. O. F. Jackson?Cutting Down. Jaoob Levin?Hay. Blaok & Waring?Removal. A. G. Brenizer?Bank Notioe. Printing Material for Sale. The School Tax. Iu accordance with tho advertisement of the Board of School Trustees, a meet? ing of the voters of School Distriot No. 1, Riohland County, was held in the Court House, at 12 o'clock M., June 28, 1873. On motion, Mr. John Aguew was oalled to the Chair, aud Mr. B. I. Boone eleoted to act as Clerk. After some dis? cussion, tho following resolutions were proposed and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a tax of one mill on the dollar on all tho taxable property of School Distriot No. 1, Riohland County, be levied and collected for school pur? poses. Resolved, That the amount of money raised by said tax of one mill on the dollar be expended by the Board of School Trustees in snob n manner as to them shall seem fit and proper. The mooting then adjourned. JOHN AGNEW, Chairman. B. I. Boons, Seoretary. It will be gratifying to all consumers of sugar to learn that tbe prospect is that for some time to como tho supply of su? gar will be abundant, thusoausing cheap prices. The sugar crops in all producing countries are very largo. Tho beet root sugar prodnotiou of Europe will yield 1,100,000 tons, a orop that is one-fifth larger than laat year'a. The inoreaae will go far towards supplying the Eu? ropean market, and will lessen the de? mand there for Amerioan sugar, so that a greater amount than ever before will seek a sale in this country, and keep prices low during the summer. ? ??? ???ore l bo Affair* Madrid. Jiiuu 27.?The Special Con? stituent Committee- of the Cortes have drawn up a new Constitution, which em ' bodies the following provisions: The Constituent Cortes is to appoint n Presi? dent of the ropublic, who shall appoint a President of the Exooutive Counoil. The latter bIjall nominate Ministers, who must be confirmed by the Cortes. The people shall eleot members of Congress and -provisional assemblies members of the Senate. The penal code is to apply eq .ally throughout the republic. ?atonne, Juno 27.?The uarilsts in Bilbas are impressing able-bodied man into their ranks, .and seizing all the arms they can find. Reinforcements are landing, and a general rising, in their favor is anticipated in Biscay next Sun? day. London, June 27.?Tho Daily News reports that tbe Russian Commission for the development of commerce in Asia proposes an extension of the Pothi and Tiftas Railway to Baku, a Russian town on the West shores of the Caspian Sea, and then to Teheran, tho capital of Per? sia. The News regards tho enterprise as a formidable attempt to paralyze British commerce in the East. The Emperor William has recovered. The new Russian court for the adminis? tration of the ecclesiustio law has been formed by a royal decree, oomposod of eleven judges, five of whom are Roman Catholics. The Arohbishop of Cologne and his suffrages have been summoned to explain their reasons for excommunicat? ing two priests who joined the old Catholic organization. Madrid, June 28.? Senor Margall has formed a compromise of the Ministry, which is constituted as follows: President of tbe Council and Minister of the In? terior, Magal; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mnisouave; Minister of War, Coo. Gonzales; Minister of Finance, Carvajal; Minister of Justice, Berges; Minister of Marine, Aurioh; Minister of Colonies, Soroni. Madrid, Juno 28.?A oolumu of Re? publicans, under Oastanon, was surprised on Thursday last, in Navarre, by the Gaxiists, and- fled in great disorder to Pumpeluua. Upon their entrance into that city, the inhabitants rose against them, crying, "Death to Nouvilla!" It is believed tbe Government will super? sede Gen. Nouvillas as commander in chief of the army of tho North. The Government troopB, under Gen. Cobri nety, have defeated a band of Carliets, commanded by Don Alphonso. London, June 28.?Despatches from Peuang say the Dutch Government, with the view of terminating hostilities with Achene, has made an offer to the Sultan, to pay the expenses thus far in? curred in the war; to rebuild the mosque burned by the Dutch troops; to acknow? ledge the independence of the Sultan, and to abstain from interference with Mohammedanism. In return, Holland asks that oortain privileges be granted to Dutoh traders at Aeheneese ports. Madrid, June 28.?Senor Aurioh, who was yesterday appointed Minister oh*Ma rine, has resigned his portfolio. Senor Pi y Margall, in announcing to the Cortes the retirement of Aurioh, asked the Deputies to refrain from interpella? tions, on account of tbe withdrawal of Minister of Marine. The remainder of the Cabinet have not been confirmed, and a crisis in the Government conti? nues. A motion in the Cortes, that the body bo constituted a Committee of Public Safety, was rejected. Berkshire, Scotland, June 28.? Miller (Liberal) has been elected to the Commons by fourteen majority. Vienna, June 28.?Anarchy prevails in the Turkish Province of Bosnia, caused by the persecution of the Christ? ians by the Mohammedans. In one district of the province, 270 Cbristians have been murdered within the past six weeks, and the perpetrators of the crime remain unpunished. No efforts have been made to seenre their arrest. The foreign representatives in Turkey demand an investigation, and have called upon tho authorities to afford pro? tection to the persecuted people. The murders have greatly alarmed the Christians in ihe province, and many are emigrating. American Matters. Charleston, June 28.?Arrive!? Brig Mary E. Dana, New York; schoon? er J. P. Wyman, Boston; steamship South Carolina, New York. San Francisco, June 27.?Tho follow ing despatch was received from Yreka, California, Jane 20: Col. Elliott, First Cavalry, and Maj. Curtis, Judgo Advo? cate, arrived hero last night, and pro? ceeded to Klamath this evening. Col. Elliott will be senior officer on the mili? tary commission to try tbe Modocs, as Col. Grange, Twenty-first Infantry, has boen excused, on account of illness. The commission will probably not work till after tho 4th of July. It is thought it will take about six weeks to conclude its labor. In the meantime, it is probable Col. Mason's battalion of Twenty-first Infantry, with Capi. Miller's battery, Fourth Artillery, will march to Vancou? ver's, via Camps Warner and Harney and Fort Walla Walla. Col, Mendonhall, with the rest of tho artillery, will proba? bly return to San Francisoo. Hasbrook's light battery and two companies of the Twentieth Infantry will remain at Kla? math until the Modocs are disposed of. Washington, Juno 27.?Tho Worm Spring Indians engaged in the Modoc war will be mustered oat of service and paid oil on their arrival at Dallas, Ore? gon, which was expected yesterday. The Indian Bureau has received from the War Department an official letter ftom Lieut, Col. John R. Brook?, com? manding at Camp Supply, in which he states that the Cheyenne and Kiowa In? dians are off their reservation. Baltimore, Juno 28.?Two negroes have been sentenced to death?one mur? dered his paramour, the other outraged a whito girl, Washinoton, June 28 ?Lonis Trager, of Louisiana, has been appointed* Con? sul at Boulogne. It seems deti rained that Wortbiugtou shall succeed Clark as Collector of tbe port of Charleston. A commission will issue next week, upon Seoretary Biohardson's return. .The Convention of Superintendents and General Ticket Agents has postponed tho free pass question to the next meet? ing. Another fire at Port-au-Prince has de? stroyed a great part of tbo commercial quarter. DeWitt C. Whitney bus been appoint? ed Appraiser of Merobandise at Mobile. Tho Drib?ne has a letter from Bo?tor>} saying that Butler will have the guberna? torial nomination. Genoral Quesada is reported to have received the $50,000 promised from the United States of Colombia for the oause of free Cuba. The Cubans here are elated by tbo details of the recent en? gagement iu Cuba, aud express increased confidence iu the ultimate liberation of the island from Spanish rule. . Probabilities?For the Gulf States' East of tbo Mississippi, generally cloudy weather, with raiu. For the South At? lantic States, gentle to fresh South? easterly to South-westerly winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain areas. New Youk, Juno 28.?James Jackson (colored) has been oouvicted of murder by a coroner's jury. While goiug to a nre, this morniug, the tender to a firo engino upset, injur? ing six men?one fatally. Five Bun-strokes yesterday?one fatal. The Health Inspeotors to-day are dis infeotiog the sixth, fifth, third, firkt aud other pestiferous wards. Dr. Watts, of the Brooklyn Health Board, bus issued sanitary instructions aud precautions for citizens to adopt against cholera. NAsnviiiiiB, Juno 28.?Twenty deaths to-day. It is raining, but very sultry. Memphis, June 28.?Nine cholera interments. Tbe weather is unfavorable for crops. Plnunclai and Commercial. New York, June 28?Noon. ?Stooks dull but firm. Gold quiet, at 15%. Mo? ney easy, at 4@6. Exchange?long 9%. Governments very quiet. State bonds dull but steady. Cotton dull?middling nominally 21. Futures opened: July 20%, 20j?; August 20 5-16. 20%; Sep? tember 18^; Ootober 18 3 32. Flour quiet aud u unhanged. Wheat quiet and firm, at 1 54 for No. 2 Milwaukee. Corn steady?new Western mixed 52@54. Pork quiet and unobnuged. Lard steady ?Western steam 8 13-16. Freights quiet and easv. 7 P. M.?Specie shipments $1,125,000. Tbe bank statement shows loans have increased $2,625.000; specie increased $1,250,000; lepal tenders increased nearly $2,500,000; deposits iocreased over $3,500,000. Cotton quiet; sales 008 bales?middling 21. Flour inactive aud a shade easier?common to fair extra 6.00. Wheat closed quiet but holders anxiou-3. Corn inactive and scarcely so firm. Pork and lard a shade firmer. Freights unchanged. Money easy, at 3@4. Sterling 9}?. Gold 15%. Go? vernments and States dull but steady. Net receipts oottou 314; gross 314. Sales of futures 8,600; market dosed: July 20?^; August 20 5-16; September 18%; Ootober 18\& \ Novomber 18 1-16; Decem? ber 18@18 1-16. Norfolk, Juno 28.?Cotton?net re? ceipts 605 bales; exports coastwise 390; sales 220; stock 5,492. Baltimore, Juno 28.?Cotton?gross receipts 199 bales; exports coastwise 100; sales 127; stock 4,239. Charleston, June 28.?Cotton quiet for.good grades; others dull?middling I 18??@19; good ordinary 17; ordinary 14 @15; net receipts 362 bales; gross 565;1 exports coastwise 5; sales 100; stook 9,306. Savannah, June 28.?Cotton firm? middling 18^4; net receipts 219 bales; sales 17; stook 14,000. Boston, Juno 28.?Cotton quiet? middling 21; net receipts 101 bales; gross 472; sales 300; stock 10,600. Wilmington, Juno 28.?Cotton?not receipts 43 bales; exports coastwise 61; sales 14;-stock 1,563. Mobile, June 28.?Cotton quiet?low middling 17;'.{; middling 1S,''4; net re? ceipts 123 bales; exports coastwise 407; sales 200; stock 14,062. Galveston, June 23.?Cotton demand light?Texas ordinary IS^; good ordi? nary 15,Vf; net receipts 89; sales. 100; stock 20,093. New Orleans, Juno 23.?Cotton no? minal?middling 18/!8; low middling 17J?;good orditmry 15%; not receipts 129 bales; gross 129; exports coastwise 1,307; sales 200?last evening 1,000; stock 33,607. Augusta, Juno 28.?Cotton steady? middling receipts 60 bales; sales 337. ? Memphis, June 23.?Cotton dull?low middling 17&?18; receipts 173; ship? ments 512; stuck 15,802, WjM Louisville, Juno 28.?Flour steady? extra family 5.75. Corn iu fair demand ?white, sacked, delivered at 58. Pro? visions qniot. Pork 16.00@16.50. Ba oou?shoulders 7,'.jj clear rib sides 9^(tb, 9%; clear Bides 9(a)9^. Lard?tierces 8&@9Ji?; kegs 93.i(^lU; steam 8. Whis? key firm, at 90@91. St. Louis, Juno 28.?Flour dull and business small. Corn steady?No. 2, mixed, 85}? iu elovator; 42, sacked. Whiskey dull, at 89. Pork dall, at 15 75. Baoou firmer and moro doing? clear rib sides 9, cash; clear sides 9, cash. Lard nominally lower?summer steam T}-SQi\l^< Cincinnati, June 23.?Flour dull and lower?6.50(7?6.90. Corn steady, at 41? 43. Provisions tinner and more activo. Pork firmor?15.50(Vnl5.75. Lard quiet and held moro firmly?no round lots offerod; stoam 8}?; kettle 8>i. Bacon in improved demand?shoulders 7,4'; olear rib sides 9@9%; oloar sides 9>4. Whiskey steady, at 90. Paris, Juuo 28.?Rentes 55f. 70c. Lonuon, June 28?Noon.?Consols 92%@92%. Frankfort, June 28.?Bonds 96)5,'. Liverpool, June 28?3 P. M.?Cotton * opened quiet and steady, but ia new irregular?uplands 8%\ Orleans 9)b; Savannah, July and August delivery, 8K'> sales 10,000 bnles; speoulation aud export 2,000; sales of American 5,000; Savannah and Charleston, May sbip mentB, 8%. Discipline the Liver.?Tbo liver is truly an "unruly member." Some? times it is torpid and secretes too slowly, at other times it is unnaturally active and sends forth a perfect freshet of bile. Regulate this organ with Hostetter's Bit? ters,* not with calomel* or blue masB. Mineral excitants, in stimulating the liver, poison the blood, and their ulti? mate effect is terrible. The Bitters, on tho other hand, have a vitalizing and purifying, SB well us a stimulating effect. They not only regulate the flow of bile, but infase new life into the whole sys? tem. A good appetite and perfect diges? tion, a regular, natural habit of body, a sound condition of the nervous system, vivacity of spirits, iuoreased bodily strength and power of endurance, and refreshing sleep, are among the blessings thoy promote. The temperature ot^um mer is a severe tax upon tho digestive and secretive organs, and tho Bitters are never more indispensable than at this period of the year, J29f3Jl Nervous Debility.?A depressed, ir? ritable state of misdj weak, nervous, exhausted feeltno; no energy or ani? mation; confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involuntary discharges. Tho const queiieo of ex? cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This nervocs debility finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys' Homoeopathic Spe? cific, No. 28. It tones up tho system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom aud despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system; it is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price $5 for a pack ago of five boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, which is important in old serious oases; or $1 per single box. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys' Specific Homojopathiq Medicine Company, No. 562 Broadway, N.Y. For sale by Geiger & McGregor, Columbia, S. C. Apl-ifTJly If your hair is failing out, use Natt&uB' Crystal Discovery, which supplies that nourishment from the loss or insufficient supply of which the hair falls out. It gives new life. A trial will convince Sold by druggists generally. Price ?1 per bottle. For sale by C. H. Miot. J27+3 A special telegram from Florence, Italy, on the 27tb, says that Hiram Powers died there after a long illness. obituaryT Died, on the 221 Juno, 1873, from tho efTi-cit. of tho whooping cough, JOSEPH POPE SToNEY, infant son of S. Roed and Adeliue M. Btouey, agod eine months. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of MISS BABAH GOODMAN, Mra. Rebosca Oooilinan and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamberg, are invited to attend tho funeral or the former, THIS MOllNINO, at 9 o'clock, at her late residence, on Main street, nearly opposite the Puc&six oflice. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends aud acquaintances of Mr. JAMES H. WELLS and family are respect? fully invited to attend the fuueral of the for? mer, from tho residence corner Senate aud Assembly streets, THIS MORNING, at half past 10 o'clock. Funeral services at the Bap? tist Church, at 11 o'clock. 50 Hay! Hay!! Hay!!! Prime Eastern and North Hirer. BALES of the above in store and of? fered for ealo low, for cash, bv JACOB LEVIN, Juno 29 3 _Auction aud Com. Merchant. Removal. WE have moved our office to rooms over E. J. Soott & Son's Bank, where we will be pleased to sco our frieuds and attend to all their wauts iu the insurance line. June 20 6 BLACK A WARING. Notice. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH. Columbia, Juno23, 1S73. ON and after July 1, the bringing of all FISH by railroad to our market isstrictly prohibited until tho 1st of October next. By ordor of the Board. THOS. P. WALKER, Clerk of Board. KW I'm on-Tier aid copy. Juno 2'.' ? Notice to Liquor Dealers and Bar-room Keepers. OFFICE OF CITY CLERK, Pueasuueu Assessor, Columbia, 8. C, June 23, 1873. QUARTER and six months'Licenses will bo duo JULY 1, 1873, and all parties aro ex pectod to pay promptly and save costs. Bv order of the Mayor. CHAS. BARN?M, June 20 City Clork. Notice. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH. COLCMUIA, June 23. THE time for tho cutting of tho weeds from tho vacant lots within tho city limits is extended for FIVE DAYS, after which time woodsromainiug will en cut down at tho ex? pense of the owners. I!v order of tho Board. THOS. P. WALKER, June 29 3 Clork of Board. jSjT Union-Herald copy. Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. C, Juno 27, 1*73. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors, bold this day, tho following resolution was ?doptod: Resolved, That a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on tho Capital Stock of this Bauk be declared out of tho prolils for tho six months ending Juno 3D, 1373. This dividend ia pajablo on and after tho lot July proximo, at the Bauking Houao, in the city of Columbia. _June 20 1_ A. O. BKENIZEU, C*<hhM\ Public Meotiug. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Colombia, s. c, Juno 28,1873. BY order of the Uitv Council, and by tbo ro commondation of tbo Board of Health, a MASS MKETINO of tho citizens will be hold on MONDAY NEXT, at 8 o'clock P. M., at tho Court House, for tbo purposo of taking into censideratioa tho action of the Columbia Wator Power Company In nupplying tha city with impure water, after boiug notified to do aiet in the ?upply of irupnro water bj the Board of Health. JOHN ALEXANDER, June 29 1 Mayor. MOT Union-ITurald copy. To Raffle. ASPLENDID new No. 1 B-JDA FOUN? TAIN, with a doubts spout and marble top. Ala.>, six labeled Syrup Bottles, six pounds Extracts, two bottles Coloring, six Soda Water Tumblers, with rc*reipte iu full for making Soda Wat or. The mcebiao i? easily m&tuvgou, and jrives eroat satisfaction. Tb? abuvo in to be raffled on Aeaemblv nti oot at A. CON.'iTANTINE'S store, on the 8d JULY, 1873, at 4 o'clock P. M.", if the cuanoes arc all takeD. Tbc ohance? r.re low. Judo 29 dj\V2 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OP the Ureulth* ^In.titutiv VaKeCru pis?neA* Columbia,. . . . . _ will tafc* place, D. Y.V oa WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, M 84 P. M? CONCERT MUblO. Entrance March, three pianos?Qonnod. Itotoar du Printcmps?solo, three pianos? Moellmg. Beautiful' Leaves?vo:al trio?Harp, ar? ranged by Fowle. Tnou Shalt Love the Lord Thy God ?vooal trio?Costa. Lo Ruisseau?solo, three pianos?Wollen? haupt. Philomel on Waltzed?duett, three pianos? Strauss. Le Reve d'uno Mire?vocal trio?arranged by Convent. 8*iis Soaci?solo, throe pianos?Ascher Fall or Scbastopol?nix KUttars?Worrall. The Harp that Once Thru' Tare's Halle? vocal trio?Harp, arranged by iowlo. II Trovdtore?duott, thr?.o pianos?Verdi. La Cascade?harp 8 do?Obeithur. I Pcseatori?vocal dnett?Gabusri. Nocturne?solo, tbreo pianos?Dohler. () Gloriosa Dorums,?vocal quartette?Lam biiotto. I'arcuU of the pupils and friend* of the In etilutoare rospetl.allv invited to attend. June 29_'_3_ GREAT CITT1XG DOWN OF PRICES AT C. F. JACKSON'S! From this day, I will sell my Winter Stock of DRY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, both useful and orna? mental, at greatly RE? DUCED PRICES, for cash. Money no ob? ject; it is to clear out! my present stock. CT F. JAOKSgN. REPORT OF THE CONDITION CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, AT Columbia, in the State of South Caro? lina, at cloer-of business, Juue 13 1373 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .$281.709 78 Over-Drafts. 7,133 03 United Statoe B-uds to secure cir? culation..... 150.OC0 TO Other Stocka, B?nde, and Mort gagea. 6,600 00 Due from Redeeming and Reserve Aponts.$74 002 45 Du? from other National Banks_ 402 93 Due from Stato Hauke and Bankers 8,197 36 Bankiug Houae. 14,161 81 Other Real Estate. 10,215 00 Furniture and Fixtures . 3,661 64 Current Expenses, including sala? ries. 6,336 02 Taxes paid. 3,634 03 Premiums. 19,016 92 Checks and other cash iteme.$4 620 8G Dille of National Banks.. 3 S85 00 Fractional Currency, (in? cluding nickels.). 1,352 50 Specie. 269 40 Legal Tender Notes.16,280 00-100,470. 21 $609,632 43 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.1150,000 00 I Surplus Fuud. 15,000 00 Profit and Lose (uot including ac? crued interest on United States Bonds). 12,614 52 National Bank Circulation Out? standing. 135,001 00 Individual Deposits. 238.089 37 Due to National Banks. 8,928 54 Notes and Bills Rc-Discounted_ 50,000 00 $609,632 43 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I Cocstt or Rich land. I, A. G. Brcnizer, Caahior of the Central National Bank of Columbia, do solemnly ewear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. A. G. BRENIZEB, Cashier. Sfll.aoribed aud eworn to before me this 28th June, lc73. C. N.G. BUTT. Notary Public. CvniiKcr-AUoet: JOHN B. PALMER, W. C. SWAFFIELD, R. L. BRYAN, Jnno 29 1 Diroctore. AND NO MISTAKE ! Expiration of Part? nership limit and bad health will require us to reduce our stock considerably by Sep? tember, and we will of? fer GOODS at prices that cannot fail to please buyers. Our Stock is by far the largest of any in the State and all fresh and desirable. R. C. SHIVER & CO. R. u. SHIVER. D. JONES. J.H.DAVIS. June 2S ^.XlOtlOXl Sales. Printing Material. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS, Auctioneers. BY virtue, of a power contained in a certain mortgage of personal property to the un? dersigned by Thomas k. LaMotto, wo will soli uu MONDAY, July 7, at too odios of the. South Oarohnian, on Washington afreet, in Columbia, at 11 o'clock A. 11., tho following personal property, to wit: One Hoe Railway Printing' Pressr Typo, Cases, Stands, Furniture and Material consti? tuting the Printing Office of the Daily and Tri-Weekly South Carolinian. Terms cash. Tho entire material ia in excellent condition, having been in use about sixteen months,and computes everything neceseary to a first class dailr newspaper office. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. Juno 29_f4_ the greatest reduction PRICES! will BE FOUND at the Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABtlSBMMT WM. B. LOVE t CO. CUSTOMERS will find on our bargain coun? ters choice linos of goods, offering at less than half price. All our departments are full of good goods, at prices to suit the times. The clearing out eale has commenced, and bargains may be expected at tho Grand Cen? tral Dry Goods Establishment of WM. D. LOVE * CO., ? Under the Wheeler House. W. D.Lot?._ B. B. McCbkiby. French's New Hotel, Cor. Cortlandt and IVexp Church Stretts, .-JEW YORK, Ojr the Eobopkak Plan. riohabd f. presch, SON of the late Col. Richard French, of French's Hotel, has taken this Hole), newly fitted np and entirely renovated the same. ContraHy located in the BUSINESS PART or the city. Ladies' and Gontlomen's Dining Rooms at? tached^_June 29 HjTgw Where to Spend the Summer. GLENN'S~8PRIN?, SpartanburR County, S.C, THIS celebrated .watering place will open for visitors the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, under _?the management of Jt. Eraioo, late ot Charleston, an experienced caterer and hot el-keeper: Being situated in the Northern part of the State, in a section re? markable for its delightful climate, beauty and hoalthfulneaa, this, together with the virtues of the water, makes it one of the moat desirable watering places for all whose con? dition ran be improved by the salubrious character of any water. Great paids will be taken to provide for the convenience and com? fort of guests. Table supplied with the beat the market affords. Good music will be In attendanco, to enliven the ball-room. Fancy Balls dnring the summer. Ten-pin Alley, Croquet, Bagatelle and Billiards, for tho amusement of guests. A Livery will be kept, at moderate charges. Charges?per day, $2 50; per week, 913.00; per month, 135*00. Conveyance from Joneavilie daily, after 25th June. W. D. FOWLER, Proprietor. R. Srnioo, Manager._June 1 tj!3 THE ~XtLANTXC HOUSE, BEAUFORT, W.O., IS thoroughly renovated and refitted with new furniture, and opon for the reception of _guests. ThiB House ia beauti? fully situated immediate.!}- over the waters of the'harbor, with a fine view of Old Topsail In? let and tba Atlantic Ocean in front. The tide tlows semi-daily under the building, thereby promoting cleanliness and coolness, while flies and moeqnitoos are almost unknown. This is the only hotel so favorably situated on the Atlantio coast. The building is so constructed as to render it peculiarly deeira bit- to those seeking HEALTH AND PLEASURE! Tho rooms are commodious and accessible to the sea breeze, with a double piazza on the sea-front, and delightful plank walks, free from sand and dust,.for the enjoyment of pe? destrians. BATHING HOUSES, neatly fitted out, will be attached to the Uonso, whore guests can enjoy the refreshing sea-bath. A spacious BALL-ROOM is attached to the House, where a BAND OF MUSIC will be in readiness to give zost and pleasure to tho Heeling hours. A BAR-ROOM and BILLIARD TABLES convenient to hotel. Boats, fast sailing and well managed, cau be hau at any time to convoy persons to. points they desire to visit. 1 The subscriber having had much e.xperienco in hotel keeping, and aided by a "Courteous and competent assistant, flatters himself, by it net attention to business, and with a corps of obliging sorvante at his command, ho will be able to give satisfaction to all who may patronize him. .?rtSTCEt- Promises to supply his >2^2r$SS'TABLE with every article to bo found at the first class hotels of the intorior, becides oysters, scollops, aott orabs an 1 every variety of fish abounding in the prolific wi' tors of the harbor and ocean. In this re? spect, the subscriber would rofer to all who have patronized him in yeare gone by. Terms?Per month, $35 to $40; por wotk, *11 to $12; per day, $2 50; children and ser? vants half prico. Spooial arrangements mado with families and oxoursionista. GEO. W. TAYLOR, Proprietor. June 25 ' lmo CLKAVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS. { Formerly Wilson's,) near Shelby, i>*ra'^\ FIFTY-FIVE miloe West of gygw^ff) Charlotte, N.O., wdl bo opened lm*$S5i!s for the reception of visitors on _BSa^?gS3Kttho 12th of June. The main building has bcon improved by tho addition of three piazzas. The Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad is finished to within threo miles of tho Springs, and paesongera will bo met by hacks every day except Sun? days. The Air-Line Railroad passos within oieveu miles of ihe Springs, and if informed in time, baoks will be sent to meet those who may come in that way. Conveyances to other point* may be had if desired. Cold und Warm Baths, White Sulphur. Red 8ulphur and Chalybeate Water. Band of Mu? sic and other sources of amusement. Fare first cUen. For further particulars, apply to May 152m- T. W. BREvARD, Proprietor.