The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 28, 1874, Image 3
Tclegrapbtc?l^orcl^n AfTalr?.
Xondon, April 27.?Experts to' exa?
mine the Erie looks sail on Wednesday.
Alexis is the1 only-member bf the" im?
perial family who accompanies the Czar
to England. ?
Yielding LessepB to the oommisslon is
confirmed.
Tbe steamer Silisia, aground at tho
Elbe, floated.
* Panama, April 27.?The circumstance
of the disembarkation of United States
foross during tbo revolutions iu Panama
is giving rise to considerable disoussion
at Bogota, as an offenae to the national
dignity of tbe United States. Gold 7
per cent, premium in consequence?the
Panama Railroad Company requiring all
settlements for freights to be paid in
that ooin.
London, April 27.?A whiskey cru?
sade waB inaugurated iu Manchester to?
day. Several sigualuro3 to tbo pledge
were obtained.
Washington, April 25.?The Secreta
Sof War's communication to tbe
ouBe to-day Bays no commissary
stores can bo spared from military sta?
tions on tho lower Mississippi. After n
verbal eocference between tbe President
and tbo Seoretary of War,, tbo Commis
nary-General was directed to prepare
5,000 rations of meat, flour and bouus.
These rations will feod 20,000 for twenty
days. The Secretary of War asks
990,000 for these rations from Congress.
The details from the flood of the Missis?
sippi show tbe situation to bo appalling.
Ninety-three of the richest cotton-pro
dnoing parishes are flooded. 27,000
people ore needing relief from starva?
tion.
Edmunds' postal telegraph bill pro?
vides for a commission of citizons un?
connected with any telegraph company
or army aud navy office, to iuquiru
about its practicability.
The Seoretary of tbo Treasury sent
to the Houso a report of tho Bauk Ex?
aminer, Meigs, upon the condition of
the Freedinen's Bank aud its branches
in various cities North and South. Tho
liabilities of tbe institution, excluding
those of its brauohes, are $3,338,890;
reaouroos $3,121,008, of which $106,500
are doubtful debts. There ia a discre?
pancy in tho amounts due depositors,
between the deposit books and the gene?
ral ledgers, of about $40,000; but tbe
Examiner thinks that it is tbe result of
oarelessneBs iu carrying tbe accounts for?
ward and opening different accounts.
The by-laws were nmeuded ou the 1st of
January of the proseut year, bo as to
allow depositors only such interest .as
the profits of the institution warranted;
and the Examiner says that if depositors
will exercise a reasonable forbearance
for six or twelve months under tbe re?
gulations, it will give tbe institutiou
time to reouperate from the niisfortuuc3
of the past, and add largely to tbe safety
of depositors.
New Yobk, April 25.?At a meeting
to-day of tbe committee appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce to convey the
anti-inflation petition to tbo President,
the following report was adopted: "In
returning from their mission, tbo com?
mittee deem it proper to report to those
who sent them what occurred nt tbo in?
terview with tbe Presideut. It is but
just to tbe President to say ho most
?promptly accorded the committee a j
hearing, und received them with the
courtesy which they had a right to ex-1
pect us the representatives of an infill- |
ential part of tbo community. Despite
exaggerations to tbe crutrury, a free ex?
pression of our views was permitted,
and we were favored with nn expression
of the views of the President, ni cor
?reotly published by tbe Associated Press.
The committee desire to congratulate
thoso for whom they acted aud tho coun?
try at large, that in vetoing the currency
bill receutly passed by Congress, tbo
President has acted in harmony with
the wishes of all who value the good
name of tho oountry; for it would have
been a lamentable thing if State corpo?
rations and individuals, when prompted
to repudiation by tbe exigencies of ne?
cessity, oould have pointed to bad ex?
amples of the United States in justifica?
tion of their owu dishonorable course.
In view of the exceeding importance of
this public act, wo feel that the Preai- j
dent is entitled to the most sincere ad- j
miration and gratitude for his fidelity to
tbo oauso of truth and justice, when be?
set by bo many adverse influences."
Cincinnati, April 26.?The Chamber
of Commerce heard j. Adger Smy the,
tbe commissioner from the Charleston
(S. O.) Board of Trade, in behalf of the
line of ooean steamors between that city
and England, and passed a resolutiou
promising moral support to tho enter?
prise.
PiTTSBUita, April 26.?The Supremo
Lodge of tbe World of the Knights of
Pythias has adopted a new constitution,
and meets next year in Baltimore.
New Orleans. April 26.?$30;000 arc
in bank to the oredit of tbe relief fuud,
but tbe calamity will require aid from
every quarter. I
St. Louis, April 27.?The St. Louis
Times asserts that 2,000 Springfield
rifles, 13,000 rounds of ammunition and
several cases of pistols have been
shipped in secret form to Brooks' forces.
It is also said five car loads of provi?
sions have been shipped to tbo same
parties. |
Rutland, Vt., April 27. ?A gale at
Bennington, Vt., demolished a. steeple
160 feet high, on the Congregational
Oharob. Part of the falling steeple
strook an adjoining residence, crushing
the roof. Tbe suow drifted ten feet
deep to day, in consequence of the fu?
rious gale which raged.
Savannah, April 27.?Tho Ghatta
hoooboe has overflowed its entire length,
causing considerable damage.
LouwvrtiiiE, April 27.?The stoamer
Exporter left hero yesterday afternoou,
with seventy-five tons of Government
rations for the Louisiana sufferers.
Monroe, La., April 25.?There were
no crops to speak of, and not flvo days'
work baa been done along the river for
four weeks.. In the bills, the land is
washed bad I j, and what has been done
toward the orop has been merely thrown
away. What the people are to do, God
alone knows.
(Signed) GEO. W. McCRANE,
Editor Ouacbita Telegraph.
OhioaOO, April 25.?$3,000 have been
subscribed to the down river sufferers.
Podohkeepsib, April 27.?Trains are
delayed by storms. The snow is four
feet deep in outs.
Monroe, La., April 27.?Tho water
rises, and the people continue ooming
iu from the rear as tho wuter approaches.
The nido-walks and streets are the only
pastures for stock. Tho loss of cattle
and hogs by tbo ovorflow ia very great.
There has been sun-shine all day, and
there is a prospect of better weather.
Monroe, La., April 20.?Tho river
rose a quurter of an inch last night, und
tho back water one-aud-n-bulf iucbes.
Washington street ia flooded to.within
three blocks of the river. The river is
at a stand to-day, uud the weather is fair
and warm. There is un intelligence
from abovo or below. Tho railroad
compauy havo surroudered the mail
contract between hero and Vicksbnrg,
aud the telegraph is now the ouly source
of correspondence.
Lewes, Del., April 27.?Gule severe;
two schooners foundered, but uo loss of
lifo reported.
New York, April 27.?Rev. W. T.
Sabiuo, Reotor of tbo Church of the
Atonement, whose refusal to bury Geo.
Holland, the actor, from his church,
called forth much criticism, several
years ago, announced, yesterday, that
he intended to resign from the ministry
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and thon gave, iu a sermon, tho grounds
for this action and for bis preference for
the Reformed Episcopol Church.
Rev. John N. MoLeod, pastor of the
First Reformod Presbyterian Church for
tho past forty years, died to day; aged
sixty-uine.
Selma, Ala., April 27.?Tho Alabama
River is two feet above high water-mark
of July, 1872, and is still rising slowly.
Tho water lacks two iucbes of beiug in
tho pr06a*roo?n of the Daily Times
building, which stands sixty foet above
low water. The river lauds South of
Selma are submerged, und a general
damage to plantations uud destruction
of er*ops. The oldest inhabitant never
saw tbreo overflows in six weeks.
Montgomery, Ala , April 27.?Tho
weather is beuutilul. The Alabama
River is very high, but no breaks iu the
railroad; all are running ou time aud
making close connections.
The memorial celebration to-day was
very imposing. There was au immense
procession ut tho cemetery, and flowers
were strewn over tho graves. Business
suspended from 3 o'clock until night.
Atlanta, April 27.?The memorial
exercises to-day were attended by 10,000
or 12,01)0 people. Tho procesaiou was
neur a mile loug. Tho speech of Col.
Thomas Hardomau was eloquent aud
made u line impression. Tho graves
were beautifully uud bountifully deco?
rated.
CiiiCAiiO, April 27.?In tho Criminal
Court of this city, Judge Gary sen?
tenced Paul Schoeppe, convicted of
forgery, to tbreo years in the peniten?
tiary.
Tho Produce Exchange has appointed
a committee to solicit contributions for
tbo relief of the Mississippi River suf?
ferers.
Washington, April 27.?both bouses
are eulogizing Suinucr.
A despatch from Gov. Baxter to the
President, dated Little Rock, says it is
not true that ho has declared martial law
outside of Puluski Couuty; nothing has
bucu done ou bis part to prevent peace?
able settlement by the Legislature, lie
ouly wants to protect himself until that
ia done.
Probabilities?For the Middlo States
and lower lake region, increasing North?
east to South-east winds, cloudy weather
and rain, except over tho latter aud
Northern New York, partly suow. For
tho South Atlantic und Gulf Stute*,
East of tho Mississippi, Southerly to
Westerly winds, increasing olondiucbs
aud possibly raiu, especially over the
interior. For Tennessee aud tho lower
Ohio valley, wiuds shifting to West aud
North, with clearing weather. The
Ohio River, from Marietta to Eva us
villo, will rise, and below Evansville,
continue falling; but the Mississippi
below St. Louis will remain nearly
stationary.
Tho signal office reports that the Mis?
sissippi Fiver has risen slightly during
the past twenty-four hours throughout
its ontire conrso, from St. Paul to New
Orleans. Tho riso at tho lattor place is,
however, only two iuchea, whilo the
greatest riso at Dabuquo is ouly four
inches. The Missouri has fallen steadily
from Yanktou to Boonvillo, aud risen
slightly thence to its mouth. The Ohio
has riaen four inches nt Pittsburg, live
feet at Cincinnati, and a little at Louis?
ville?below which city it has fallen to
its mouth. The Red River has risen
four inches at Shroveport; whilo the
Alleghauy, Cumberland, Potomice and
Monongahola have fallou?tho latter
rapidly.
Reports are in circulation to-day that
tho Froedmon's Saviuga Bank bad
closed its doors, but they wore un?
founded. During tho forenoon a few
depositors called at tbo bank with check
books, for tho purpose of closing ac?
counts by withdrawing thoir deposits,
but fearing a run on the institution, the
management applied the rule iu their
ohartor, whioh authorizes tho bank to
require sixty days notice previous to
withdrawal of deposits. Depositors re?
quiring money for enrront business pur?
poses were accommodated.
New Orleans, April 26.?Tho rivor
is falling and is now two feet below high
water. From five to seven days' mails
are due from the Northern, Eastern and
Western cities,
Telegraphic ?Commercial Uapurla.
New York, April 27?Noon.?Cotton |
drooping; sales 265?uplands 17^; Or?
leans 18 >?. Fat a reo . opened: May
16 29 32, 17 1-16; Jnne 17 15-82, 17J?;
July 17 29 32, 17 15-16; Augast 18^,
18^; September 171516. Flour a
shade firmer. Wheat and oorn lo. bet?
ter. Pork unchanged. Lard quiet?
steam 10 3 16, 10J?. Freights firm.
Stocka steady and a little off. Money 4.
Sold 12??. Exchange?long 4.87; short
4.90. Governments strong and higher.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
7 P. M.?Cotton dull; sales 417, at
n%@l8}?. Southern flour a shade
firmer?common to fair extra 6 40(71;
7.30; good to choice 7 35@ll.00. Wheut
lo. better nnd fair inquiry, at 66 for
winter red Western. Corn quiet, at 81
(TeSOjJ for new Western mixed. Coffee
quiet "and unchanged. Sugar firm, ut
7|a(?;7?4; fair to good reiiuiog 7Jb(7/>8;
prime J}?(dj&}i'l Muscovado 7l<t:l}.>.
Molasses linn, but uotbing doing. Riee
quiet nud uuchanged. Pork hoavy?
now moss 10 85(7$ 17.00. Bjef qnie*.
Lml ?rm, at 10 3 16@10,'4. Whiskey
?raiur uud fairly active, ul 98,'.;'. Co'
tou?net receipts 217; gross 4,209. Fu
turo'i closed steady; Hales 28,101): April
17,17 132; Mav 17 3 32, 17,'?'; June
17J.C, 17 17-32; j"uly 17 15 10, 17 31-32;
Auguet 18 310, lS.'a'; September
71 15 16, 18; October 17?.(; November
17-?4'. Money easy, at 3@4. Gold 13(<$
13,'8'. Govcrumcnts stroug und steady.
States quiet and littlo better for somi?.
Augusta, April 27.?Cottou offeriugs
light and demand moderate?middliuy
16j^@10,'.j; receipts 200; sales 270.
Moiule, April 27.?Cotton quiot uud
firm?middling 16?4J good ordinary
I5J4; uet receipts 831; 6alee 500..
Boston, April 27.?Cottou quiet anil
Arm?middliug 177B'; gross receipts 220;
sales 200.
New O It leaks 1 April 27.?Cotton
strong?middling lT^s; low middliug
16^45 good ordiuary 15,%; ordinary
14, ??; uet receipts 1,391; gross 1,415(3;
exports to Greut Britain 8,610; conti?
nent 5,909; coastwise 502; huIcs 2,500 ?
last evening 4,800.
Charleston, April 27.?Cotton quiet
aud steady-middling 1GJ..C ; low middliug
10,'/; good ordinary l? '.,; uet receipts
534; exports to continent 2,030; coa.-t
wise 1,065; Kales 200.
Louisville, April 27.?Flour un?
changed. Corn quiet und unchanged,
at 75(Of70. Provisions quiet. Pork
17.00. Bacon shoulders 7.'4'; clear rib
sides 95a; clear fides 10. Lard?tierce
lOJ^lUJ.j; keg 10^'. Whiskey 113.
Ba.ltim.ore, April 27.?Middling cot?
ton 17 J J; low middling lG'.V; good ordi?
nary 15j?s; gross receipts 50; exports to
Gre#t RriUiu 76; coastwise 81; sales
201).
Memphis, April 27.?Cotton quiet and
unchanged ? low middling lG!BVj,lG1.,;
receipts 1,076; shipments 1,019.
Norfolk, April 27.?Cottou?buyers
uud aellers apart?low middling nomi?
nal, at 10'4; net receipts 703; exports
coastwise 914.
Wilmington, April 27.?Cottou steady
? middliug uounuully 10^'.
GaLVESTON, April 27.?Cotton quiet
and steady?good ordiuary 15?hj.
Cincinnati, April 27.?Flour dull und
unchauged. Corn firm, ut G5(t/G8.
Pork quiet, at 17.00. Lard .steady?
steam 10; kettle held at lO'-.,'. Bacon
steady?shoulder.s 7; clear rib 9,'J; clear
9,lK'; .sales clear rib at 0.30 loose. Whis?
key lima, ut 93.
Savannah, April 27.?Cotton quiet
and lirm?middling 16JB'; net receipts
757; gross 7G-1; exports coastwise blS;
sales 390.
Philadelphia, Pa , A t il 27.?Cotton
quiot?middling 17.'..; low middling 17;
strict gooel ordinary lG'.j ; good ordinary
152.i; ordiuary \'<j}.{; gro.-.s receipts ii !G.
London, April 27.? Erie* 31l.<. Con?
sols 92/e(ji93. Street and bank dis?
counts Mime,
Liverpool, April 27?3 i'. M. ?Cot?
tou firmer und prices advanced ti frac?
tion? uplands 8J4'(i'.8;V; Orleans 8'?? .<<
8,',.; Kules 13.0UO, including 3,000 lor
speculation uud export; hides of up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable Juuo or July, 8 7-1G; sales ot
Orleans, nothing below* good ordiuary,
shippod March, S71G; sales of Auiert
cau, 7,800.
Liverpool, April 27?G P. M.?Cot?
tou?sales of uplands, uothiug below
good ordinary, shipped April or May,
8,%; deliverable Juno or July, 8; sales
ou basis of middling Orleans, uothiug
below low middling, shipped March,
8 9-16.
Hotel Arrivals, April 27, 1874.?
Wheeler House?Vim Head, N C; Frank
Gerig, J S Gladnev, Wiuusboro; P
Dnffie, Charleston; F'll Barnhard, U S
A; H B.iuiu, Catuden; II B Beecher, C
K Knowles, city; C L B Marsh, Wil?
mington; A G Magrath, E McCrady,
Jr, O H Simouton, E B Seubrook, C
Clacius, Charleston; J M Mackay, S C;
F M West, Wilmington; E A Brown,
city; E S J Hayes, Lexington; M W
Perry, Louisville; M B Freedberger,
Union; David Hemphill, Chester;
Eleury D Capers, Oxford; AG Magrath,
Jr, Charleston; Wm Bradley, Augusta;
R M Walter, Arkansas; T li Weathers,
Ca u ad a.
Columbia Holei?W F Hntson, W J
DoTrevillo, Orangeburg; E J Clark, St
Louis; James Cosgrovo, C A Speuegger,
Charleston; G W Thames, Ball Moun?
tain; A Thayer aud wife, New York; J
R E Quaw and wifo, Miss Bishop,BoBtou;
A J Frederick, Chus Humum, city; J D
Stely, Louisville; O G Memmiuger,
Charleston; H Boattie, Greouville; F
W Trumble, Baltimore; Judgo Thos H
Cooko, Greuuvillo; O M Sadler, wife,
nhild and nurso, S C; J P Rued, Maiter
Reed, H V Herriok, Anderson; W H
Reed, Williamston; D Biemau, Wal?
halla; J S Land. J M Seiglor, G & C R
R; T D Giilospie, S C; G E Reab, Au
gusta.
Hendrix House?J S Gladuey, Winns
boro; JE Colt on, Union; J H Vauco,
Miss B H WatBon, Ookesbnry; Jobu C
Wilson, Nowberry; P E Wise, A O Frick,
Prosperity; John Bollin, city; PQuattlo
banm, Lexington.
Another California gold fever fa
threatened. Some wonderfully rich dig?
gings have been discovered on the Sau
Jaointo River, about fifteen miles East
of Temescai, nod tbe story comes that
people are flocking thither in great
numbers. The New York Express sug?
gests that it might, perhaps, be a good
idea to send Senator Morton among tbe
miners, to teach them tbo vanity of tbe
seurob for gold, und the superior beauty
of paper currency.
A well-dressed, matronly-looking lady
walked into a saloon iu Oswegc, the
other day, laid her muff on the counter,
and took out a pair of spectacles, wheu
tho bur-touder promptly informed bor
j that no Bible-rcuding would bo iu order
there. Reaching down into her dress!
J pocket, tbe woman produced a flat bot?
tle, aud coolly culled for a pint of wbis-1
key. She doesn't know yet what that
bar-tender was alarmed about,
"Blue Hex's Chickens."?There is a !
j woman living in Pencuder Hundred, '
Newcastle County, says the Wilmington
(Del.) (xtuette, "who has been married
twenty-four years, and who, last week,
gave birth to her twenty third child,
which makes her record one child per
your since her marriage. This woman |
would certainly tuko the premium at any
Couuty fair iu tbo laud.
Soinei: ?Some of Mr. Sum tier's
friends in Congress have refused to elo
i liver eulogies upou the dead Senator,
because of the provocation contained iu
bis "suppressed speech." Mr. Sumner
sent this speech confidentially to seve?
ral friends, uud bow that confidence has
been abused by some of those persons,
the country kuows. Nothing seems to
be sacred to tbe demagogue.
Iu his late speech iu New Orleans,
Piuebback told his colored brethren that
the musses of the North vie weil many of
thoir notions with alarm, und thai; the
sigus of the times indicated that it would
be only by a judicious use of their prive
leges of freemen iu the selectiou of tbe
next legislature, tbut they could Jbore
to regaiu their just place iu the estima?
tion of their fellow-meu.
Weston, tbe famous walker, baa an?
nounced tbut be will undertake to wulk
500 miles in six consecutive days, aud
ou one of tbo days to wulk 115 miles in
twenty four hours. He will commence
May 11, in Americuu Institute Hall,
New York. He considers tho accom?
plishment of tbe feat the limit of man's
cudurauce.
Muyor Barrel!, who was initiated iulo
lloboken Lodge of Free Masons, has
instituted suit ugaiust the lodge for the
recovery of the initiation fee with in?
terest, because he is unable to take the
second degree aud desires to leave tbe
order. Tue cine excites considerable
interest.
Rev. Henry Slicer, D. D , died at bis
resideuce iu Baltimore, April 23, uged
seventy-four. Deceased was at one
time chaplain of the United States S?
tiute, aud for many years one of the
lending aud most distinguished diviues
of t1iu Methodist Cburcb.
The Augusta police have been notified
to keep a look-out for a colored muu,
named Jackson, who deliberately mur?
dered another near Station No. 10, ou
tbe Georgia Railroad, a few days ago.
L'be murderer is supposed to bo making
I bis way to South Carolina.
Kr Kt.rx PmsONEISS. ?We still near
of Ku Klnx prisoners being brought
j North. Would it not be belter to par
idoit those men and teach them u code of
love by tilling them to "go, and sk: no
. more?" lion; is another chance 'or the
. Prcsiilcut.? Xete i i?k li-jraki.
The expenses of the Post Office D>
: purlmeiit, during the next li-cal year,
j will bo about $2,500,000 larger tbuti the
expeu litotes of the present year. The
increase of railway postal service, dnr
j ing the past twelve mouths, has been
about 0.U0J miles, mostly on uew roads.
Among several other items of general
intelligence, a Missouri paper meutious
ti. ? following: "The State Senator from
this district is a liar, a coward und n
horse thief, and be can Aud us iu our
office any timo during Business hours."
Tho Hopewoll cottou mills of Mr.
John Thompson, iu Elbert Couuty, on
Broad River, Ga., were burned a few
nights since. The mills wore insured
for Sj3,500, and ?120,000 was tbo value
of tho property.
Hard to Beat.?The New York Ex?
press says thu last baby born in Penn?
sylvania weighed uineteen pounds. It
would bo cruel to ask uuybody to "beat
that."
A Delaware man committed suicide
simply because some oue left a backet
and a baby on bis front steps. He was
afraid his wifo would object to step
! children.
Ouo of tho Loudou gas companies
j furnishes gas for seventy-five cents per
' 1,000 feet, and charges no rent for
meters.
Bridget MoMahou, a bourdiug honse
t keeper of Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
I while intoxicated, shot und fatally
j wounded Mary Bell, a servant.
W. E. Love, while being curried to
the Yorkvillu jail, iu charge of United
Stillos Marshal Wallace, jumped from
the cars and made bis escape.
A great womuu died recently iu Ber?
lin. Miss Hoeuuu, a sister of tbo pugi?
list, is meuut. Sho was one of tbo
most corpulent women iu tbo world.
Tbe Ladies' Memorial Association of
Augusta, Ga., havo been preseuted with
a handsome banner by Mrs. Lieu. Pe
gram, of Baltimore.
Officer Gibnoy, of tbo New York po?
lice, was fatally shot in au altercation
on Saturday night with John Given.
The Charleston Methodist Distriot
Conforcnco closed itsBossiouon Sunday.
Castolur doolares iu favor of a Fede?
ral Republic.
A valuable gold mine bus bceu dis?
covered uo..r Salisbury, N. C.
First-fruits of the financial policy or
pottering of Congress?the > laborer's
dollar bill, which, on the 1st of Novem?
ber, was worth 'J2j.j cents, is now re
dnoed to 88 cents.
Christian, tbe first mate of the
French steamship Amerique, has com?
mitted snicide.
A lady of culture, Mrs. Mary Hyne,
of St. Louis, was found dead, a few
days ago, after a drunken bout.
The insurance on tbe mills of Haxali
it Crensbaw, Richmond, Va., amounts
toSlGO.000.
Two young white boys, of Charleston.
J\nve been sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary, for highway robbery.
A Catholic Church is to be built at
Florence. The Messrs. Devereaux, of
Charleston, are the architects.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. E.
31 VDDRY. and of Mr. and Mrs. James I,
Beard are respectfully invited to attend too
funcial of tlio former, at tho Washington
'Street Methodist Church, THIS (Tuesday
MORNING, at II o'clock.
^.UOtlOxl J?JS*,A<i?*i4.
Auction Sale of Securities.
ON MONDAY, May I. at 10 o'clock A. M..
we will aell, at our office, on account of
whom it ma}' concern, the following 8ECU
RIHES:
Two *1 000 G per cent. BondH of tho State
of South' Caroliua?Noa. 3,498 and 3,475, of
tho class usually known as "Conversion
Bonds," with three past duo Coupons on each
bond.
200 Coupons, S17.?0 each, detached from
Second Mortgage Greenville and Columbia
liailroad Bonds.
Sale positive, and without??eservo, forcash.
ApriI25.2B.M2.4 KK1BELS A EZELL.
SENECA CITY
13 not eight months old, yet
two CDinroodioua hotels, a
capital liver.r stable, car
_Triage, smith and harness
shops, oesiues several stores and private
residences, a steam mill, Ac, have been
erected there. Many of the lota sold at our
first sale, 14th August last, have changed
i bauds, without exception, at good profits,
i-.nd snuie as high as 400 por centum. We
propose to have a further AUCTION SALE
01-' LOTS on
FRIDAY, MAT 1. 1S74.
To which we invite the attention of capital?
ists, merchants, mechanics and tradesmen
I of eveiy kind, as well as all persons who de
sire to locate iu a nourishing, healthy, moral
town, possessing more railroad facilities
I th iu any town iu unper South Carolina, and
i-o located as to offer a sure reward to the
onti rprisiug settler, whatever his honest
employment may he; hut having, in our no?
tice, of the tirst sale, stated the great com
mercial, mauaf.icturing, mining and agricul?
tural advantages of the town and its neigh?
borhood, we ?leeist and refer to that.
Terms or Sale?One-third cash; balance
in three and fix mouths.
Anril_a 25 NORTON A THOMPSON.
Lost,
EITHER on Wednesday or Satnrdav last,
a UOLL OF MONEY, in which were two
i too bills and several $20 hills. A liberal re?
ward will he paid for the return of the same
to this office._April 23 1*
Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M.
AN EXTRA Communication of
this Lodge will bo held TUTS (Tues?
day) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in Ma?
sonic Hall. Tho E. A. Degreo will be con
fo:red. By order of tho W. M.
A. CRAWFORD, Jr..,
April 23 1 Secretary.
Eutaw Encampment, No. 2,1. 0. 0. F.
TU K regular meet
A;
_ _ ^i"K of this Encamp
+uk??x*~**' nieiit v.ill bo held at
, Odd Fellows' Hall, TBIS (Tuesday) EVEN?
ING, at 3 o'clock; Members are requested
to bo pnnctuul iu attendance. Rv order 0?
the 0.1'. JAMES KELLY, Scribe.
April 28 t_
i ESTABLISHED 1865.
-.
Up Town Dry Goods
AND
HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS. CORSETS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, TOWELING.
! LINEN D III EE, OASSIMERES. Ac, Ac.
ZEPHYR WOOL anil PATTERNS, TRIM
j MINOS in varletv, PRINTED CALICOES
? and PAPER CAMBRICS, 10 cents per yard.
MRS. LECKIE,
I April 28 36 Rjjhland Street,'East.
Palmetto Line!
FAST PASSENGER ROUTE
?TOS
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA,
AUGUSTA, GREENVILLE, 8PARTAN
RURG, and all points ilong Atlanta and
Richmond Air-Liuo Railroad.
Observe the Q'lick Schedule.
(?OlMi SOUTH.
Leave Greenvihe. S. C. 1.54 A. M.
Leave Spartanhurg, S. C. 4 06 A. M.
Arrive Charlotte. N. C. 8.11 A. M.
Leave Charlotte, N. C. 9 05 A. M .
Arrive Columbia, 8. C. 2 39 P. M.
Arrive Augusta, Ga. 8 05 P. M.
GOINU KOBTII,
Leave Augusta, Oa. 4.15 P.M.
; Leave Columbia, S. C. 9 37 P. M.
j Arrive Charlotte, N. C. 5 15 A. M.
! Leave Charlotte, N. C..6 12 A. M.
j Arrive Spartanhurg, S. C.10.15 A. M.
I Arrive Greenville, S. C....12 39 P. M.
Passengers promptly transferred at Char
; lotto to and Iroin Air-Line Road, and ample
j timo allowed there for meal*.
SLEEPING CARS ou all Night Trains.
A '.'OPE, Qeuoral 'lickot Agout.
April 2S
Just Received.
ASPLENDID assortment or fine FRENCH
CANDIES a full line of tbe best CUYS
TALIZED and OLACIE FRUITS, BON?
BONS, Ac. Ac., at MuKENZIE'S,
April 25 3_Main 8treot.
Grand Trotting Race?$2,000 Purse.
THERE will be a
MATCHED RACE
trotteuover tho State
Auxiliary and Joint Stock Association's
Coarse, at Columbia, 8. O , on May 1.187-1,
butwoeu T. B. Johnston's brown gelding,
I "Ruin of Man," and R. Small's brown gold
ling, "Major Beaufort," for 11,000 a side,
j Mile heats, host throe in five, under the rules
j of the National Association. It is oxnected
; there will be othnr racoa on tho same day.
J. B. MOORE, Secretary.
I tgr Charleston Nexoi and Courier and An
j gusta Chronicle end Sentinel copy five times,
I and send bill to Secretary. April 24