University of South Carolina Libraries
?g HIT tS^OGUB^^JkW HXO London, July i.5.?A, dis*?itroin acci? dent ooourred tbis moroing.on theCalao dinian Railway line, in whiah two per* eons were kilted outright and thirty injured, some fatally. Telegrams from various points on the continent, where cholera has been preva? lent, represent the disease asevery where abating. Dantzio Broda w is said to be entirely free from it. It ia stated that Parliament wdl be prorogued on the 27th instant. The judicature bill, abolishing the powers of the House of Lords us a court of last appeal in certain oases; has passed in the committee. Bayonnb, July .16.?The Carliats claim they havtf now 10,000 men under arms. The Spanish Government has ordered war vessels to erniso along the coast of Biscsttrto prevent the landing of cargoes of arnwand military stores for the (Jar lists. Madrid, July 16.?Despatches from Barcelona auuouuca that yesterday all workmen in cotton aud woolen factories struck, ami the shops were closed. Iu the eveniug, the employees of both sexes assembled on the plaz*. and were ha? rangued by several speakers, who urged them to emulate the course of the men of Alooy, overthrow the muuioipal go? vernment, and bnrn the churohes and public buildings.' These seutimcnta were not received with favor, and the speakers were hissed by their hearers. Before any serious disturbance had taken place, the troops arrived in the plaza, aud the as? sembly dispersed. Further manifesta? tions by the most violent among the workmen are apprehended. Precautions have been taken to deal with them promptly. Madbid, July 16.?Senor Aurioh, Mi? nister of Marine, has returned from Car tagenia. While there he was fired at by insurgent troops. A portion of the gar? rison of Cartageuia, which rtfased to join the revolt, will reach here to day. Telegrams from Valencia state that due precautions have been taken to prevent any outbreak in that city. The Go? vernor reports that the volunteers may be relied on to support the authorities. Bayonnb, July 16.-2,000 Carlisle, nnder Hierro, have entered the proviace of Valencia. President Pi y Margall has refused to negotiate with tho Carlists for an exchange of prisoners, but has autho? rized the Republican commanders to come to an understanding unofficially with tho Oar list chiefs, to secure the pro? per treatment of Spanish troops falling into the hands of the insurgents. American. Matter*. Selma, July 15.?The caterpillar is ap? pearing generally in the prairio lands West of Selma. Tho third orop of worms will appear during the first week in August, and may strip the plant of leaves. Louisville, July 16.?Fonr fires in this city last night within the space of two And a half hours. Tho losses amount to about $50,000?partly insured. Hamtax, Jaly 16.?The sohooner Ocean Belle, engaged in Baving the cargo of the wrecked ship Merva, at St. Paul's, was herself totally wrecked. The Juventa has arrived from the West In? dies, with yellow fever. Six deaths dur? ing the passage. Columbus, Ohio, July 16 ?No new oases yesterday, either here or in Padu oak. Cdxotssati, July 16.?Storms ha7e prevailed again throughout Ohio, da? maging crops and fruits. The spire of the German Reformed Church in Fort Wayne was demolished by lightning. Trains have been stopped ou several roads. The washes are quite serioa). New Yobk, July 16.?Byron A. Stief, nephew of Charlotte Willett, who?e half eaten body, found in a house on Eighty seventh street, ou Sunday night, was the subject of a day's mystery, made appli? cation, yesterday, in the Surrogate's Court for letters of administration npon her personal estate. He alleges that tho deceased left no will, and tho personal estate does not oxoeed $600; that she was never married, and her sole surviving heirs are Eliza Haywardt, of Savannah, G?., and himself. A despatoh from Wllkesbarre, Penu., reports the apprehension of a general movement among the minors tor wages, which led to the long strike, two years ago. The trustee3 of tho Peabody educa? tional fund meet to-day. The Presideut, with other trustees, are here, including Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, and Dr. Sears, of Virginia. Tho first bale of cotton of this your's crop was sold yesterday, at thirty-six cents per ponnd. Tho cotton was grown in Cameron County, Texas. The natives of Alsace and Lorraine, residents in this oity and neighborhood, celebrated yesterday?by a grand festival ?the anniversary of their option for French nationality. Philadelphia, July 16.?Ex-Rsvenuo Collector John B. Kennedy was found dead in his room. Water around the the heart was the immediate cause. Boston, July 16.?The invcutory of Oakes Ames shows $750,000. _ Baltimore, July 16.?Commodore VY*m. M. Glendy is dead, oged seventy two. New York, July 16.?Tho case of J. R. Shepherd and Henry D. Cooke against C. A. Dana was up before United States District Judge Blatohford to-day. Judge Fisher and District Attorney Har? rington, of Washington, argued for a ro moral to Washington, and United States Distriot Attorney Bliss made a formal motion to that effect. Ex-Judge Ship man, on behalf of Mr. Dana, opposed tho motion. Tho arg?ment is still going on. The oonrt room was densely crowd? ed with gentlemen of the journalistic and legal professions. Later?Judge Blatohford has denied tho application for a wnrraut for the re? moval of Charles A. Dana to Washington for trial. Ho held that it would be un? constitutional to sond him for trial to a ooorfc where tberous no trial by jury, as in the police oourt of the JDiatriot of Co? lumbia. Tbedioision received with obeera by thelirge orowd in the oourt. In Southern State bonds, sales were confined to 817,000 of Virginia consoli? dated at 53, and 81,030 of Missouri sixes at 93%. Stewart, engineer and steward of the MeriJa, died of yellow fever, and was buried at quarautine. Several passen? gers are sick in the quarantine hospital. Washingt n, July 16.?The Treasury Department wishes to retire the legal tender notes issued prior to 16GG. The postmaster at Boston refused to reoogoize official stamps on letters ad? dressed to private individuals; also as fees for registration. Tho Postmaster General decides that the Boston post? master is wrong. Vioe-Prosident Wilson is partially pa? ralyzed, his face diefignred and bis. speech somewhat ufficted. It is proba? ble Carpenter, who was elected President pro tern., will preside at tho opening of the Seunte. Probabilities?Ou Thursday, for the Eiuteru Gulf States, North-east winds, cloud/ weather end occasional raiu. For the South Atlantic States, Easterly winds, partly cloudy weather and local rains. Financial and ComitiL-rclHi. London, July 16?Noon.?Consols 92%. 5s, ex-interest, 89 Ftiankeort, July 10.?bonds 96,% for 62s. Paeis, July 16 ?Rentes 56f. 25c. LiVEitrooL, July 16?Noon.?Cotton unchanged?uplands 8*(; Orleaus 9; sales 15.000 bales; speculation and ex? port 3,000; Orleans, not below good ordinary, July nud August delivery, 8 9 16; Savanuah and Charleston, July shipment, uew crop, not below middling uplands, 8 9-16; July and August de? livery, not below low middling, 8 9-16; August and September delivery, 8%. Liverpool, July 16?Evening.?Cot bm olosed firm?uplands H?.{; Orleaus 9; sales of American 9,000 baler-; from Sa? vannah and Charleston, July delivery, not below good ordinary, 8 9-16. New York, July 16-?Noon.?Specie shipments to-dav, by tho Scotia aud King William, 31,250,000. Stocks firm. Gold firm, at 16. Money easy, at 3@5 Exchange?long 9J?; abort 10J^. Go? vernment and State bonds doll but steady. Cotton dull and irregular; sales 257- bales?middling 20%; futures opened: July 20 9-16, 20;^; August 19 15 16, 201tf; Soptember 18 7 16, 18^; October 17 15 16. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat quiet, without decided change. Corn quiet?new Western mixed 58(at??. Pork quiet and firm? new mess 17.50. Lud dull and heavy? Western steam 9. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net recoipts 576 bales; gross 2,707; sales of futures 15,800, as follows: Julv 20 3-32; August 20 1-16; September 18 >-J; Ootober 18 182; November 17 11-16. Cotton irregular, with increased tracBaotions; sales 2,410?middling 20%. Flour iu fair request and unchanged. Whibkey lower, at 98J.J. Wheat fairly active aud generally unchanged. Corn heavy and lower?yellow Western 62. Rice steady. Pork active and lower?new 17.50. Lard weak?Western steam SJ-g. Freights firmer?cottou, steam .%@7-16. Money oasy, at 1. Sterling nominal?business on streets 9%. Gold steady. Govern? ments very quiet and steady. States dull but linn. Baltimore, July 16.?Cotton dull? 1 middliug 20Jy ; gross receipts 206 bales; experts coustwise 171; sales 110; stock 3,987; taken out of stock on coutraot 300. Flour firm and steady. Wheat ac? tive aud a shade firmer. Corn scarce? white 42@16; yellow 62. Oats?South? ern 50(aj51 Provisions firm and un? changed. Whiskey 94. St. Louis, July 16.?Flour quiet, wouk and generally lower, to sell?winter su? perfine 3.75(oj-i 50. Corn steady?No. 2 mixed 37^. Whiskey firm, at 90. Pork quiet?smull lots at 16.50@16.75. Bacon dull aud weak for 6mull cash lots?8'J for shoulders; 10 for clear rib orders: 10'6 for clour sides. Lard nominal? only peddling lots of refinod selling at Louisville, July 16 ?Flour steady, with good demand- -extra family 5.50. Corn eusy, at 0U(rjr,G2, sacked. Pork steady, at 17.00. Bacon?shoulders firm, at 8,7b i clear rib sides easy, at lOJo; cleur sides ensy, at 10%(2f>10'.j, packed. Lard easy?tierce ?;??; Kegs 10; steam 8!4'. Whiskey 91. Cincinnati, July 16.?Flour in fair demand. Com quiet, at 11. Provisions quiet. Pork nominally unchanged and quiet. Lard nominal and quiet?steam 8%; kettle Bacon quiet?shouldors 8,5u($3%; clear rib sides 9JB ; clear sides 10. Whiskey firm, at 90, Boston, July 16.?Cotton quiet and strong?middling 21; net receipts 221 bales; gross 5-1; sales 200; stock 10,000. Galveston, July 16.?Cottou demand light?Texas ordinary 12;J; good ordi? nary 11>2(W)11%; net receipts 39 bales; sales 50; stock 13,929. Augusta, July 16.?Cotton demand fair?middling 13; receipts 76 bales; sales 212. Memphis, July 16.?Cotton firmer? middling 18,'J; receipts 162 bales; ship? ments 131; stock 10,357. MoDiiiE, July 16.?Cotton dull?mid? dling 18)6; Det receipts 16 bales; exports coastwise 136; sales 100; stock 11,760. New Orleans, Jnly 16.?Cotton un? changed?middling 18%; not receipts 335 bales; gross 889; exports to Greut Britain 1,136; continent 1,515; sales to? day 300; last ovening 100; stook 31,923. Charleston, July 16.?Cotton quiet? middling 19; net receipts -102 bales; grots 573; sales 200; stook 1,981. Savannah, July 16.?Cottou market bare of offerings?middling 18.14; net re? ceipts 179 bales; exports coastwise 1; sales 1G; stock 6,105. Wilmington, July 16.?Cotton quiet? middliug 18>a'; net receipts 15 bales; ex? ports ooaatwise 6; stook 1,212. Philadelphia, July 16.?Cottou quiet ?middling 20%. Norfolk, July 10 ?Cotton steady? middling 18j^; not receipt? 690 bales; exports coastwise 370: sales 100; stock 4,203. How a Boston Reporter Lost His Situation.?It is said that in a moment of temporary insanity, a Boston city ed? itor assigued a horse-racing, base-ball aod aquatic reporter to report, in halt a column, the Sauday services at the church of* a sensational preaober. Thin is the report he published, and for which ho was discharged: '?The house met at 10.30 A. M. Prayer by the ohaplaio. 'The first race was be? tween the chaplain aud the singers, it be? ing a pretty oven match the two ?rst heats; but the siugers got the best of the list throe heats, aud came in on the amen two lull lengths ahead, winning the last three heats and the race?time, 5.02.' 'Petitions were then presented for for? giveness aud other mutters, and notice was given of special assignments during the comiug week for various objects.' 'The signers thou sailed up to the judges' stand, aud after getting into position, sailed away ou the course with all canvas set aud a spanking breeze from the or? gan, which drove them ulong in hue stjle. Tho top-rigged yacht, dying the blue pennant, was well ahead at the stake, and came home ahead of all the fleet.' 'The speaker then took tho floor, and announced his intention to ask that the resolution of censure that hud been heaped upou Ananias should be rescind? ed, aud proceeded to read the records of the case, from which it appeared that Ananias had sold his house, und had not given ull tho price to the church. The speaker theu went ou to say that no rea? son appeared on the record for Ananias to give any, much less all, of his property to tho church, and that ho questioned if any of those before him would do any more than Ananias had iu the same place, lie then went on to show that Ananias bad obeyed his wife in the matter, and expressed the belief that few of those be? fore him -could say as much for them? selves. After further arguments of u si? milar character, he moved that the cha? racter of Ananias be, and hereby is, de? clared A 1 by the members of this house." Prevalence of Paralysis ?Tho in? crease in this country of paralysis, apo? plexy, and the various forms ol brain and nervous diseases is beginning to at? tract much atteution and iuterest, espe cialiy as such a number of prominent porsons in publio life are among its vic? tims. Senator Morton and Mr. Co I fax, aud Senator Brownlow are said to have suffered to a greater or less degree from it, and Mr. Greoley aud Chief Justice' fChube have died from that disease. The I Springfield Republican says that "Vice-1 President Wilson has passed into that stage of health which Mr. Chase so long occupied?a paralytic invalid, to whom life is of most uncertain duration, though the nature of his disease may not ntterly destroy his usefulness as a man and pub? lio servant." We do uot know what foundation there may be for this state? ment, which, however, wo lind copied by the Washington Siar, and made tho text of some speculations on the causes of this disease, which physicians say is notably on the increase amongst ull classes of the American people. All the publio men spoken of above have been of temperate habits. On the other hand, in Paris, where paralysis is get? ting to bo a familiar disease, the cause has been attributed in part to the use of absyutho, as well as a life of over-excite? ment. It is conceivable that overtaxing of tho system, mentally and physically, so common among our leading public men, may afford some clue to the preva? lence of this disease. In the case of Chief Justice Chase, Mr. Wilson aud Mr. Greeley, tho loss of health may be ascribed to overwork. Tho laws of health must be observed, or oven physi? cal streugth and a strong will must suc? cumb in tho end. It is noticeable, bow ever, that the leading statesmen of Eu? rope generally live to an extreme old age, tho burthens of toil aud state ap? pearing to sit with comparative lightness upon them. Whether this is owing to more patient and methodical modes of life, to more generous diet and u tilled lives, or to difference of climate .vhich last seems tho most probable conjecture, is a question for the doctors to decide. Willing to Help Him Out of the World.?The South Bend Tribune has the following story of a wife who was not disposed to thwart her husbuud'e? de? sire to commit suicide: "A few days ago, a farmer in Madisou township quarreled with his wife and left homo, lie re? turned iu a short time, and thofquarrel wus resumed und coutinucd to such an extent that he expressed a desiro to be' dut of tho world. His wife intimated that nothing would please her better, and offered to do her part, if tho rifle were only loaded. Ho went iuto the I house, got tho rifle and ammunition, and ! loaded it iu tho presence of his wifo, but was very oarefnl, when she was not look? ing, to slip tho ball down his sleeve. After the gun hud boon capped, he handed it to her and went into the yard, she following as fur as the door, whou sho took deliberato aim and tired. The husband droppod in tho grass, to all ap? pearances dead, and laid there a short time before tho wife camo to him. It did not take her long to discover that ho wus ?playing possum,' and grasping uu axc haudle, she attacked him so lierccly, that but for the interference of some of the children, sho would have crushed his skull. It is needless to add, that there will be a divorce." "An Illiuois wind-mill 'lately' run 1S1 days without stopping." Small mutter to boast of. Wo have a largo number of wind-mills in this State, that have not only ruu 3?5 days without stopping, but thoy keep this fun up for tho term of a uatural life. Dr. John G. Gautt, acting postmaster at Houea Path, died at that place ou j Monday evening. Boy Devious ?It is a delectable thing to find, on any occasion, the wicked boys of oar period caught iu auy of their own "traps," which are usually, both in desigu aud execution, unspeak? ably diabolical. Wo have a happy in? stance in poiut, which we relate with a more unctuous malignity thau we like, in this exposed manner, to confess to. The sceue of this incident wus Oxford, N. Y. Three boys, at anX>xford semi? nary, indulged tbemselvetfllollectively in what is, by snoh truants, familinriy known as "hookey." Having trouble? some piscatory tabk", their pursuit of nibbles and bites took, for a day, prece? dence of their pursuit of kuowledgo. But knowing next moruiug that the in? evitable birch would demonstrate the folly or such a vain pursuit of happi? ness as seeking the inuocent lives of Spring Creek perch during school hours, they disposed tho sensitive parts of their persons within three layers of panta? loons, all thick and wintry, to operate us opiates, annihilating tho scnso of pair. Three pairs each?are we uuderatood? The weather, as denoted by Fahrenheit, was too sweltering to admit of more than tho most attenuated linen to be had this side of actual transparency. With a sa? gacity, perhaps, peculiar to Oxford peda? gogues, it wos discovered that the peualty of birch was nothing to the extraordi nary pautaloons dispensation; aud as a merciful consequence, the flogging was dispensed with. The boys were bewil? dered und disappointed; fur having made such painful preparations to escape the pain, they wanted the satisfaction of triumph ou the score of birch. But it was denied, aud after fix hours of per? spiring, liquifying, oozing at every pore, until nearly dissolved, the master called them before the school, related their of? fence, aud called the attention of the other boys, who happened not at that moment to be iu the act of offending, to the feeble and flabby condition of tho culprits; u.giug upon the praotitioners of "hookey," of whom there were many, the nether cure, iu place of the lively and exhilarating birch. Go it, boys! Bitter-sweet must it bo to bo relieved of the stigma of criminality after years of patient bearing. M. Dussud, of St. I Symphorien-Sur-Coise, France, has had this alloyed pleasure. Thirty pears ago ho and M. Lionnet, previously reputable j citizens of St. Symphorien, were con? victed of murder, and, with a married couple charged with perjury iu their be? half, were seut to prison. There I\I. Lionnet died. The reputed perjurers returned from prison and died at St. Symphorien, contemned by their neigh? bors. Dussud, after fourteen years im? prisonment, went back to his home, aud, by his conduct, killed the prejudice agaiust him. Recently a pauper, dyiug iu a hospital at Symphorien, confessed having committed the crimo for which Dussud aud the others suffered, aud now that man, at the age of eighty years, is cleared of a charge that blasted his mid? dle age und made his later years a period of constant struggling to redeem Dis? reputation from dishonor. Cuop Prospectsts Europe.?The crop reports from all parts of Europe are more satisfactory, and it is now confi? dently anticipated that the deficiency in England and other countries will he lees thau was regarded as probable a mqnth or six weeks ago. Iu England, at the very best, however, the wheat harvest, notwithstanding the improved weather, must fall considerably below the reduced average of last year, with the result of rendering Eagland still moro dependent on foreigu couutries for food supplies. Yet it is n remarkable fact, aud one I which illustrates the beneficial operations of the natural laws of trade wheu not interfered with by legislation, that tho arrivals of foreigu grain are so regular and large that the price of wheat is uow somewhat lower iu Euglaud than it was a year ogo. ? - --o- ? . ? ? The Indian tribes of the United States, who are gathered upon reservations, have devoted to their exclusive use, iu various localities, nearly 133,000,000 of acres of land. The tracts uro generally choice territory, selected by tho Indians themselves, aud especially adapted for hunting, on which, outside of tho In? dian Territory, the tribes chicily subsist. The Creek:', Cherokee*, Chicknsaws, Choctaws and other tribes of that Terri? tory, however, are good farmers, und their lauds are valuable as agricultural r gious. The (xleut of these reserva? tions may be imagined when it is known that there arc about -100 acres for every man, woman and child living upon them. The great majority of tho ludiuns are at peace with the whites, and all tho trou? bles on tlu frontier usually occur with a small fraction of the 300,000 abori? gines who are living within the limits of the United States. A short time since, a good many peo? ple were crying out, "Geu. U. O. How? ard! Gen. O. O. Howard!" And now o good many more, after looking at tho ill-smelling fragments of his Freed men's Bureau, arc crying out still moro loudly, "Oh, oh, Gen. Howard! Oh, oh, Gen. Howard!" A woxan iu Chicago was recently mar? ried to bor seventh husband. The othor six ex-lords are all alive and doing well much better than tho last victim. Keep everything around you clean, aud fear not the cholera. FRESH ARRIVALS. SMOKED BEEP TONGUES, "Covered," "Extra lar^e," II 1? ti lbs. each. CllOlCh SMOKED BEEF, "Covered," "Small pieces." Jn'.y Hi CEO. 8YMMER3. Choice Wines. K(V BASKETS HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, *J\ J iu unties SparkliuK Catawba, 10 cases "Vix IJara." 10 caac? "Roil Scat," 10 cane* "KolloyV I?laml Wine. 3 cask* "Harmony Sherry," 2 casks "Amontilado Shciiy," 'J caskp"U?sero Madeira." Kor -sie bv HCTE * OYI.E8. PRESIDENT GRANT IS now enjoying the luxuries of Lone Branch, ami all good judge* of the wood are enjoying the luxuries of the INDIAN OIRL UlUAR 8TORE, for thoy will not allow their attention to be ARRESTED By the display of other brand*, but go to the place where GIG AUS of pure Havana tobacco can be bought at domestic prices. Whilst a legislator mix bo accused ot bribi'ry, and losa tho Hippoit of bis constituents, or a Congressman be taken up FOR BIO-AMY, And loao tho confidence of tho people, the Indian Girl will ever receive.the patronage and support of all who appreciate a store that makes h specialty ot the business. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business, I again offer the above Gin to the plautcra of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight ycara in the business, I feel confident I can pleaso thtmost faatidioua. Mv Gins are war? ranted to please, or no safe. Thoy run lighter; gin cteaner, make there lint from the same quantity of seed cotton, than any olhei Gin mado. Tho price tower than any Gin in the market. Planters wishing these Qius, will please order early, to avoid delay. Pnce, $3 .r>i' per saw. WOOD TURNING, of e ry atyle, doDO with neatness and despatch, and cheaper thau Northern work c in be brought here for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, July 15 3m_Columbia. H. C. Ho! for the Mountains of North Caro? lina, Via the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad! EXCURSION TICKETS are on salo at tho oflioo of tho Atlantic, Tenneaaeo and Ohio Railroad, Charlotte, to and from the fol? lowing places: Ashevilic and rtturn, $13 00 Marion " " 8 25 Morgauton" " " 7 Otf Hickory station " 5.75 Trains couDoct at Charlotte both waya with I Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad. July IG lmo W. W. PEG RAM. Agent. Special Notice to Excursionist;. CHAR., COL. A AUGUSTA R. R. CO., Oenebal Ticeet Depaiitmest, Coi.rstni.v, S. C. July 7, lb73. PASSENGERS tor the Virginia Spring* on linn of Chesapeake and Ohio Road, by taking tho S 42 A. AI. train, will reach Rich? mond at G 30 the following morning; leave Richmond at 8 30, arriving at the White Sul? phur Springs at 3 05 thai evening, and at all other springs in time for tea; thoa affjrding tho lover ot nature an opportunity to view, by daylight, some of the moat romantic ecenery in the world. Full line of Straight and Excursion Tickets on aalo at Ticket Office. E. R. DORSEY, July S 23 J>neralJTicket Agent. Excursion Season of 1873, Via Atlan? tic Coast Line. PASSENGEB DEPARTMENT. WlLSItXOTON, COI.CMUIA A AVGfSTA R. R. WiLMl?OToy, June 21, lb73. fplilE attention of the public is invited to Jl the superior inducements and facilities fur CHEAP TRAVEL to all VIRGINIA and NORTHERN EXCURSION POINTS, via this line. The following desirable Ticket.? mav bo ob tained at all times of R. G. FLEMING, Agent Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad ROUND TRIP, GOOD TO RETURN by No vember 1, lr.73 ? To all tho Virginia Springs, To Niagara Falls, To Saratoga Spring*, T.i Bed ford SpriDgs, To Newport, To White Mountains, And by twenty different routes, to Bosion and New York, ri-i \'inuira Falls, St. Lite rence Jtiver and V ' '' Mountains. Alao. Straight Tickets to N?l'ork, ria Norfolk and Old Dominion Steamships, at same rateas via Charleston. Time C^rds and Price List ob? tainable ai all hotels. . Leave Columbia bv 10.20 P. M. train. Pull? man Palace Sleeping and Parlor Coaches through to destination. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. F. W. L'L.VBK, Aaaist't Gen. Paaa'g'r Agent. June 22 lmo_ In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Caro? lina. In the matter of Joseph Mendel, Bankrupt? Ju Bankruptcy. IT is ordered, that a general meeting of the creditors of aaid bankrupt be held at tho cflice of \V. I. Clawdon, Em}., Register in bankruptcy, at Yorkville. S. c, on tho 23d I day of JULY. A. D. 1873, f r the purposes' nanu d in the 27ih S* ctiou of tho Bankrupt Act! of March 2.1S73 I Witness, W. 1. Chiwaon, E^q.. oue of 11.e Registers i:i Bankruptcy oi said Court, at | i'orkville, on the 1st dav of July,l$7:l \V. I. CLAWSON. il V. hi Rank. 1th Con. Diat. <. C Juh 3 fh3* l'OSl 1 1 VI. SA IjK op GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. IN consequence or a severe attack of sickness, and the ad-1 vice of fi lends, I have dettr ! mined to retire from business, 8dSMBnHfcaiiiin:jii.iM' ofmy present stock, which was bought iu the bsit markets before tho lato advance, and for cash. As these ' Qoods must be closed out, I will assure ? buyers tho whole will bo sold at COST, | tin re by insuring them BARGAINS May 21 J.bno WM. MfOUINNH. j Liquors. I3UUE OLD COGNAC BRANDY, lipc end j mellow. Pure old R\o Whiekey. " " Bourbon Whiskey, " " Fruit Brandies, Ligiii Wines, suitable for eummcr drink, Ah;? and Lagi r, ? Ail kinds <?! Bitters, F..r sale cheap, at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Sicily Lemon Sugar AKE3 iastautancoua Lemonade, ia bu perior to Lemons, coats leas, and is handier lor use. For baIo by July 0 JOHN AG NEW A SON._ The Georgia Gin. ON onti'ring our flfth season with the.io GINS, wo liavo only to say, that iu EVERY case parties who havo bought thorn or seen them used have bum DELIGHTED with them, aud pronounce them the BUST they havo any knowledge of. Wo GUARANTEE thorn to gin aa clean, iun aa LIGHT. GIN aa FAST and turn out as GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN TU AT IS MADE. Please order parly, bo as to avoid disappointco nt. Catalogue and reference forwarded on application. L?RICK .V LOW RANGE, June 21 Soh Ag< uts for South Carolina. <;??.mI Mfllrtne in always appreciated; Everybmiv -peat;-in highest praise of Hein u.-l.'s nit'diciue. reasonable in price, goadiu qifility. pertect Ai r?rme !i?*i May at M Isrri'.nLT; vi..*? -~w.rt.-t; prepa ration, rc'ti'i'"'1' ;ifj".y o! wi-U-kno-n R o ots, HERBS rid r RUITS, comWnt.lwiib oth t rrop? rtlc.*, which in their nature v < rtbarti-;. Xjr. 7 ? ?, Nutrition-, Ptnroti ?, Alt.jr vl->; an 1 As-. ?. ? i;?>;:s. Tti < vuolo li> pwirv d in 3 au?t c?i ?ju.'.utltr .if fjilrit float iha Ml'QAR CA" T: t-.i k?v? ttcu S'-i Bay cliruta, whi.:*i nufct'f! th-j f LAKTATION ITTERS oneoftho moat desirable Tonic? anil C;i thartlr* in the world. Thay are SatOJldjJ ftrlct'iy as a Temperance Bitters only to be used a* a ra-dldne, anil airway} z : cordinjj to iliro-MloiH. They aro tho sheet-anchor 01 tho fca'olo.md debilitated. They act ui?m a iliseased ilvcr. an t stimulate, to such a t'.egros tbcta healthy a?lfos. ia at once brought tbout. Ab a remedy 11 ?lini "Women are especially subject it ia surer* sedlr.:? t-ory oth t atlruulaut. An a Spring and tfutitmrr Tonic they havo no equal. TU< ?? aio a mi- and gotiile Purgative tu wuilu IVhlv. Th<- - purity thu b'ool TV/ ire a f^l.-iultd Ar- ?WJtcr. Theymakothe wrokalr<mg. They purl', ..nd invigorate. Tlay euro Dya prpaia, 1 \.nsti i-ai-.m and Headache. They act at a apevlflc In all apecicnof disorders which iin.lcrinlna the bodily atrength and break do-?! the Uli mal npirila. is Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. March 5 _ j_+i)y_ it jS^S Aathmmn 4 Cr.'.y 50 Cents per Bziii:. It rrriMorrnthc<iltO\VTH,PItESEKV:: \ Ihf C'Oli<>U, nttd Incrcnui the VU?r and BEAUTY of the IIAIlt. Orrr. Trrrr.TT Y-vj?? aoo T.vojt'a Kat3aiwi? FOR TIIK Hair was Hrat placed in tho market by Prcifo.aor K. Thomas Lyon.? graduatool Princeton. Cnltcs*. The name 19 dorired from tho Greek. " KATUno," signifying torlmiu*, purify.rnutnuu^. r.r rrtinr*. The fat or It h*a received, and tho popu? larity it haf obtained,ia unpreeodentod and incree? ibl 1 It increases the GnowTH and Beauty of th<i H .nr. It is a> delightful droning. It eradicates Dandruff. It proTinls tha Hair from turning gray. 11 keeiis the head cool, and giros tho hair a rich .toft, flour appearance. It is tha bame In Quantity; anil QraLITY as it waao-er a QuaRTEU uf a CE^ TtrB-y Aoo. aad is sold or aU Druggists and Coun? try Stores at only Fifty Cents per ilottle. Woman's JorTjsEwHair; LYON'S athairon March 5 itlv FOR THE CU?NTRY! FOR THE SEA-SHORE! CU'.ICK COI.I.S1CTION3 OF IKH'M) Ml'SICl ?Oh* .113 Ob' sTItAl'ss," Containing all Siran--??' beat Waltzea. Ga? lop*, Quadrilles, Mazurka?, fee. About 20,003 ao.d. Price r'J 50. ? ?DIU; i\ AT tlO.lIK," Ju-l out. Anew collection of ovtr 200 of th.r nn>-.t popular pieces of the ?av, arranged far ill efl Orgaua, ftPrlcO *2 50. ?OICSICAIj tkka51hk," Filled with tho brst of hew ninaic for tho voice i>r f >r j>:ano Over 100 Ginid, all eetab ?dbcd favorites. Price $2 30. ..WKKATII Oh' OK.IIS." Ciu'k'O Sollen. Italia 1??. Ac. Price i2 00. ??PIANO-FORTE OEMS," Containing the beat riano-Forte Music. Pi ice f2 50. A3" The above books are uuiTurin in stvlo iinJ binding,all the pages being of full Sheet Music eizc. They will be found invaluable for tho sea-shore or conutrj naort, contain, inm bright aud pleaaiug muaic, all clue btiag carefuhy avoided. The coDiiut? SABBATH BCIIOOL BONG BOOK, entitled THE RIVER OF LIFE, With new music and words by tho moat dis? tinguished writers iu the eohutrv, in nearly ready. Special on pages free. Tho above hooka sent, post-raid, for tho retail price. CH AS. H. t ITS?N A CO., 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVER DIT80N& CO., Boeton. July 12 nwT To Rent, A COTTAGE, with eix rooms, kitchen, "t*1''0 Rn,? other conveniences. Lo iULeatcd Wp,t aide of Main street, between l'eodleton and Modium. Poasossion Kiveu immediately. Apnlv to JOHN s. MelNTOSn, J:;!v IT, n* N'f xt door to Premist a. City Properly for Sale. Ft>n na'.e <>n advantageous terms, a iiiott ilceirablc RESIDENCE, pleas.ir.Hy located iu the ciiv, having largo ground's : convenient out-butidiuga. 'J itu-n perfect. II at once on AN D?EW.CItAWFOi;D, 'uly IS *>l No. 3 I.aw Fange.