University of South Carolina Libraries
I TelURraylilc? ^rulgn AfXalra. Halifax, Maj 2.?Tho Parisian, from Pensaoola for Ewland, twenty days from Pensaoola, is here, with seven feet of water in her hold and otherwise da? maged. Madrid, May 2.?Official despatobes were received this morning, announc? ing that the Republican troops have entered Bilbao, and the Oarlists retreat? ed from before tbe city in great disor? der. The news creates intense excite mebt in Madrid. Madrid, Ma; 2 ?Despatches from Santandor announce that the Oarlists, this afternoon, were retreating in con? fusion. There is a report that the Go? vernment forces have already ontered Bilbao. London, May 2.?Steerage passage from Liverpool to New York has been reduced to 315. Telestraotalc?American Matters. Boston, May 1.?The failure of Ly man B. Frazier, of Lynn, formerly a shoe manufacturer, bat latoly engaged in real estate speculations, is announced; liabilities $200,000. Mayor Oobb has telegraphed tbe Mayor of New Orleans to draw rn Bos? ton for a third installment of $10,000; also, for $1,000 from tbo citizens of New Bedford. At Maiden, yesterday, a 2).< story honse was moved by tbe wind twenty ilvo feet. Loui5~ .jIiB, May 1.?The General Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church of tbe Sooth assembled at the Public Library Hall, this morning, there being about 200 delegates, repre? senting every Sonthern State, except Virginia, in attendance, including all of tho Bix bishops. Rev. Dr. Paine, as senior bishop, presides. Dr. G. O. Sammers, of Nashville, was re-elected secretary, and standing committees were appointed. In the afternoon, resolu? tions were offered, providing for tho ap? pointment of a oommittee of seven to ascertain bow parsonages and school buildings are held, kept and claimed by the Methodist Episospal Church, in vio? lation of tbe Methodist Ghuroh Sonth, and under what oircumstanoes the Me? thodist Episcopal Ohuroh obtained pos? session of suoh property. The point being made that the resolution is very important, its discussion was postponed until to-morrow. More delegates are oxpacted to-night. Louisville, Ky., May 2 ?Tho road is open to Louisville, via the North-west? ern Boad. N?w Haven, Conn., May 2.?The Credit Mobilier oases have been decided i in favor of tbe demurrers. An appeal to the Supreme Oonrt was allowed upon the prayer of the defendants. Little Bock, Ark , May 2.?The Federal.troops are still between tbo con? testants. Gen. Fagan, formerly a Con? federate Mejor-General, has assumed command of the Brookites throughout the State.. He oalls on his old comrades to rally. Both parties are waiting for something from Washington. A cartel for a? exchange of prisoners has been agreed upon, and all released. A speoial despatoh from Little Rock says three of Baxter's troops were killed in the battle at New Gaeoony. Cupt. Vandesande, one of the leaders on the side of Brooks, was dangerously wound? ed; he had been a oolonel in tho Fede? ral army. The Gazelle remarks, edito? rially, that the war is opened and will extend throughout tho State, unless tho President takes speedy action iu tho matter. Shoriff Vaughn was arrested, yesterday, by King White and impri? soned. The oity is getting rather un? safe; people are being shot at every night, with either shot-guns, or pistols. King White's proclamation of martial law in Jefferson County is published. Oabrollton, III., May 2.?John Hil burt, one of the oldest oitizeoB, was found dead in his bed, with his head orushed; murderer unknown. It is reported that McLeaosboro, Indiana, has been burned. Washington, May 2.?In the House, Mills, of Texas, charged that tho Go? vernment had net enforoed tho conven? tion by wbioh Santunta and Big Treu were given up, on condition that tliu Kiowas and Comanohe3 remained at peace. The latter had repeatedly vio? lated the eompaat, and the Government bad taken no steps to arrest tho chiefs. Shanks defended tho peaoe policy, oharging depredations on young men against protest aud remonstrancos of these chiefs. New York, May 2.?Tho French steamer St. Laurent, seized yesterduy by tbo National lino for transporting passengers from the ship Europe, gave bond in $120,000, and proceeded with 170 passengers and tho United Slates mail. Pittsd?ro, May 2.?The murderer of the Ham met family has boen arrestud; his object was money. Baltimore, May* 2.?Tho Western Union Telegraph Company took up their quarters to-day in tho ulcguut building on tho Soath-wost corner of Baltimore and Oalvert streets. New Bedford, Mass., May 2.?Tho Evergreen trotting stables burned to? day; three horses, value aggregating $7,000, lost. Washington, May 2.?Tho Presidont and Vice-President had a long interview to-day. The testimony in tho Freed men's Bureau and Howard case has closed. In the House, Representative Lutrell, of California, denounced a writer in tho Republican ns a base slanderer. The Oommittee on Ways and Moans reported a bill amending the revenue lawsland repealing moieties; ordered printed and recommitted. A numbor of private . bills were referred to the Committee of tbe Whole. The Senate Committee on Finance had a long session to-day, on the our renoy question. Thore is no difUculty among the mombers on tho general features of a free banking olauso, of whioh they arc in favor; bat there is no agreement on other branches of a financial bill?-tbe members differing widely in their opinions, 1 i Probabilities?For the Middle States, North-west winds, veering to North? east, with oool and olondy weather and areas of rain. For the Sooth Atlantic States, oontinned high temperature, olear or fair weather and Sooth-east to Sonth-weat winds. For the Golf Statos, falling barometer, Southerly winds, with fair weather, except in tbe lower Mississippi Valley. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, falling barometer, fresh and brisk E isterly to Southerly winds, and generally cloudy weatber, with areas of rain. For tbe upper Mis? sissippi Valley and the lower Missouri Valley, brisk and high winds, with olondy and threatening weather and rain from Missouri North eastward to Minnesota. The Ohio River and tbe lower Mississippi River will fall slowly. Elberton, Oa , May 2.?Ann Haut was banged for poisoning Elizi Browne. No attempt at a rescue. Ann mado no confession. Telegraphic? Commercial Report.1. New York, May 2?Noon.?Gold opened at 13. Stocks dull aud lower. Money 3. Exobange?long 4 83; short 4.01. Governments active and steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cotton active and nominal?uplands 17%; Or? leans 181b- Futures opened: May 16 31-32. 17J6; Juno 17 13 32, 17}?; July 17%, 17 15-10; AngaBt 18^, 18 5 32. Floor steady. Wheat quiet aud firm. Corn a shade better. Pork firm, at 16.85@17.00. Lard Bteady? steam 101/.'. Freights unchanged. 7 P. M.?Bank statement shows loans have decreased $1,125,000; spocie in? creased 31,375,000; legal tenders in? creased $1,000,000; deposits decreased a trifle; reserves increased $2,500,000. Cotton?net receipts 1,682; gross 2,053. Futures closed steady; sales 11,300: May 17?t,', 17 5 32; Jane 17>?, 17 17-32; July 17 15 16, 17 31 32; Aagast 18 3 16, 18 7 32. Cotton dull; sales 6S1, at 17% @18,'a. Flour steady and iu moderate inquiry, at 6 40@7.30 for common to fair extra Sutrum; 7.35(3)11.00 for good to choice ditto. Wheat opened firm but closed dull and soarcely so firm. Corn opened u shade firmer, but oiosed dull with advacu lost?84@87 for new Western mixed. Pork quiet and firm, at 17 00 for new. Beef quiet? mess 9.50@ll.00. Lard opened firm bnt closed heavy, at 10>?@10 19-32. Coffee quiet. Sugar firm. Rice Bteady. Molasses more active. Freights to Liverpool unchanged. Money easy, at 3@4. Sterling firm, at 8. Gold doll, at 12%@I3. Governments strong and steady. States quiet and nominal.. Philadelphia, May 2.?Cotton qoiet?middling 17%; low middling 17; striot good ordinary 16>?; good ordinary 14>?; ordinary 13%; net receipts 213; gross 453. Norfolk, May 2.?Cotton quiet nnd steady?low middling 16%; net reoeipts 531; exports coastwise 640; sales 150. Augusta, May 2.?Cotton nominal middling 16,'.j; reoeipts 136; sates 86. Louisville, May 2.?Flour and pro? visions quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet, at 7JB'@7% for shoulders; 9% for clear rib; 10 tor dear; sugar-cured bams 13@13>::; plain 11%@12. Lard 10>? (7$lu% for tierce; 11?11% for keg. Whiskey 92. Cincinnati, May 2.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet, at 65@68. Pork firm, at 17. Lard strong, at IOJb (2)10% for steam; 10 ^($10% for kettlo. Bacon firm, at 6Je(y)7 lor shoulders; 9,'jj for clear rib; 9% f?r clear. Whiskey steady, at 92. St. Louis, May 2.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn slow?No. 2 mixed 63(<$70. Whiskey steady, at 95. Pork higher?17.00. Bacon firmer?07^07; shoulders 9,'.j; ciliar lib 9%; clear gene? rally held higher. Baltimore, Mny2.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 17}>j; low middling 1G>?; good ordinary 15j?; gro^s receipts 125; exports to contineut 29; coastwise 71; sales 215. New Orleans. May 2 ?Cotton dull, at low middling 16%; good ordi nary 15%; ordinary 13%; net receipts 167; gross 288; oxport3 to Great Britain 1.923; France 2,284; coastwise 1,289; sales 1,000?last evening 1,150. Galveston, May 2.?Cotton notivo? good ordinary 15%; middling 17;*?; net receipts 400; exports to Great Britain 5S3; continent 1,120; France 2,525; coastwise 919. Savannah, May 2.?Cotton quiet nnd unobanged?middling 16%; net receipts 414; gross 414; exports coastwise 96; sales 185. Charleston, May 2 ?Cotton quiet? middling 16%@16%; low middling 16%; good ordinary 15%; net receipts 402; exports coastwise 190; sales 300. Boston, May 2.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 17%; gross receipt!) 1,137; exports to Great Britain 200; sales 200; stock 6,000. Memphis, May 2. ?Cotton quiet and easy?low middling 1G%($16%; receipts 312; shipments 770. Mobile, May 2.?Cotlnn quiet and unobanged?middling 16%(rt)17; net re? ceipts 235; exports const wiso 19; sales 400. I Wilmisgton, May 2.?Middliug cot? ton 16%; net receipts 90; stook 16. London, May 2.?Oousobjy2%(ajy2%. Eries 32. Liverpool, May 2?3 P. M.?Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 10.000, in {eluding 2,000 for speculation nnd ex? port; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped May or June, 8,'.4; nothing below low middling, deli? verable' May or June, 8 5-16; July or August, 8%; uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable May, June or July, 8 3-16@8%; July or Augnst, 8 7-16; sales inoludo 6,500 American; Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable July or August, 8%. Brooklyn, Iowa, is happy in tbe pos? session of a breach of promise trial, where the plaintiff is foarteen years old, and the heartless defendant ?ixteon years old. Planters, Help Therme Wei. Mb. Editoh : The class o! immigrants required in this country et the present time are those with a little capital, and who are inclined to settle down and make good citizens. The question is asked, from whence are they to be ob-; tained and how? They are to be ob? tained from England, Scotland and Wales, by offering beads of families freo gifts of land, of forty aores each, npon arrival in this State; the receivers pay? ing their own passages. This plan bus been tried in Brisbane, Australia, Now Zealand, and other British colonies, and has succeeded beyond all expecta? tion. The settlers thus induced to lo oate themselves are amongst the most prosperous and contented in the world. South Carolina is eminently more fitted for this enterprise thau eithor Australia or New Zealand. It is nearer Eoglaud by some 1,200 miles, the sea voy ago only taking eleven days, and is most conve? nient for the Amerioau 'ind English markets. Carolinians, open your hearts und give land. You would find your taxes decrcose, with an increuso of white population. Your farms woold become treble their value, fresh industries woold be promulgated, a more diversified sys? tem of agriculture would follow, your glorious sunny South wodld once more become free from the terrible burdcus she now groans under. Planters, help yourselves by helping I others. Why impoverish yourselves by remaining iu possession of u quantity of I land upon which you can barely pay I taxes, and cannot cultivate, Why con? tinue to Buffer under the oppression of senatorial thieves, acallawags and liber? tines; fellows who have usurped the po? sitions they hold, by placing, through force of Lumbers, members of an infe? rior race to rule, govern and mook yon, and to make a jest of that which every white man holds most sacred, and is born within him?liberty. Your blood is drained, so to speak, from every pore. Each and every department in the State is plundered. The robbers, like vam? pires, hover over its prostrate form, waiting impatiently till more aubatauce be formed, in tho hope of satisfying tbeir insatiable maws. Qod helps thuso who help thomsolves. You have the power in your own bands to burl your oppressors from tho pinnaole they have obtained. Your hearts are good; your hospitality exceeds anything I have ever experienced. Be patriotic, and induce strangers to settle amongst you, in the way I havo proposed. You will eoou perceive a vast improvement in your condition. Intelligent small capitalists ! will rapidly outnumber your ignorunt demi-savago neighbors. Voting will be for tho good of tho community at large. Yon will no longer remain tbe laughing? stock of the civilized world. Your no? ble institutions will bo raised from the miserable slough of bankruptcy iu which they now lubor. Your beautiful coun? try would be onco more self-supporting; there wonld remain no necessity for you to mortgage your crops ft em one year to another; peace and coutonlmeut would reign, and the South be beloved by nil right doers. It is but a fow mouths since I ii.nl the pleasure of coming amongst you. Dur? ing tny sojourn, I have received thu greatest courtesy on all hands, aud take a deep iuterest in your welfare iu cousu quence. I should like to hear from somo of the readers of tho Phoenix on tho subject. I will state that I am actu? ated by no motives of personal rerun ue rution, but wi OU intending settler among you, am anxious to see society unco more assume u healthy hue. Commuuicutious addressed to Mr. T. R. Guinea, Colombia, S. C, through whoso instrumentality I came to this Stute, will receive prompt attention. JOHN WIN ILK Dit. Sohenck's Standard Remedies. ?The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sohenck's Ska Weld To?ic aud Sohenck's Mandrake Pills, and, if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. To t'jese three medicines. Dr. J. H. Sehe nek, of Phila? delphia, owes bis unrivaled success in tho treatment oi pulmonary diseases. Tho Pulmonio Syrnp ripens the mor? bid matter iu tho lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expeclorutiou; for when tho phlegm or matter is ripe, u slight cough will throw it olT, thu patient has rest, and the lungs begin to heal. To enable tho Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Sohenck's Mandrake Pills and Schunck'a Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used, to cleanse the stomach uud liver. Sohenck's .Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstruct ions, re las tho gull bladder, tho bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative. The alkali of which it is composed mixes with the food uud proveuts souring. It assists tho digestiou by toning up tbe stomach to a healthy condition, so that tho food and tho Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then tho lungs heal, and the pa? tient will surely get well, if care is taken to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schonck, either personally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. Sohenck's mediciues are sold by all druggists throughout tho country. March 20 fl3 ThbCheraw and Chester Railroad. Tho question at present agitating tho Eastern Counties of the State is the building of tho Cheraw and Chester, and tho Cheraw and Little River Rail? road. Tho Act of the Legislature au? thorizing an election to be hold iu tbo Counties of Chester, Lancaster and Chesterfield, upon thu question of issuing bonds to the first uamod road, will be carried into efleet at an early day. Tbe election will be held in tho mouth of Juno. Thbbe Days' Sight.?A country fel ; low 'entered one of tbe New York banks, and, walking op to tbe counter, ex? claimed: "Hero I am. I want you to I take a fair look at me." Without ? word furtber he strode out. Tbe next day tbe same customer re-appeared, at tered tbe same words, and again disap? peared. Tbe third day, at about tbe samo time, be walked in, and advaDoing to the teller's desk, threw down a draft payable three days after sight. "Now," said he, "you've seen me three times; 11 want tbe money for it." Englishmen are in high spirits over tbe wondrous chango that seems to bave aomo over the Qieen. Ordinarily very ! solemn, not to Bay severe, she seems of late to have recovered her former elas? ticity of spirits, and at tho Windsor re- j view as on ono or two other recent occa? sions, was smiling and bowing in the most nffsbie manner. Some say that this change has been occasioned by tbe Duchess of Edinburgh, who, besides be inyr. bright and lively, bus najfoar of her I stutely mother-in-luw. Small pox ?There are reported to be | over forly c ises of this horrible disease iu PkOokmart, Ga., and the epidemic is rupid'y spreading. Many have died, and many more aro expected to die every day. A fearful stato of excite meut prevuils in the towu, and tho poo plu loudly and fervently implore aid from abroad?both money and nurses being needed. Bone Felon?The following simple cure for buue felon is said to be infalli? ble: Take equal portions of soft soap and the strongest lime procurable; mix thoroughly iuto thick pante; fill a large leather stall with the mixture; place the finger iu Hits stall, completely enveloping tbe part affected; tie up gently, and iu a short time tbe disease will disappear. Preserve this remedy. It is a sure cure. The next annual re-union of tbe sur? viving members of Hood's Texas Bri? gade will be held at Galvestoo, on tbe 17th day of June. Besides the three Texas regiments, tbe brigade includes the 18th Georgia, tho 3d Arkansas, and the Hampton Legion. Gen. B?nning is expected to bo present, and a warm wel? come awaits all who accept tbe commit? tee's invitation. Those Confederate archives h?ve been fouud useful ouco more in behalf of I somebody's particular purposes. It is about time this smelling among the old papers of the Confederacy should caat>e and tbe doanments be reserved for the guidance of legitimate historians of onr civil war.?Neio York Herald. A Covington, Ga., mother was in gre it trouble about the bad health of a sou who was so weak that be couldn't hold I the calf oft' while -she milked. When she spied the obap holding 148 pounds of female loveliness in his lap, which j belonged to a neighbor, she gave vent to her feelings in tears. A saucy yoimg widow out West said to a clerical friend who asked bor, con dolmgly, bow long her "lamented" had been dead, "I am in tbe honeymoon of my widowhood." She will be boasting some day ubout celebrating a golden wedding. A mm named Mitchell, a grinder in tho Thayer seytho works, iu West Win sted, Connecticut, was instantly killed Saturday, by the bursting of a grind? stone. Mr. Walter H. Eichelberger, formerly j of Laurens, was drowned in the Tom bigbee River, a few days ago, by a train going iuto it. A woman in ladiaim claims a divorce on grouuti tbat her husband's mother j beats urr, uud her husband is afiaid ? I interfere. Louis Johnson, tbe Kentncky giant, is dead. Ho was T'.j feet high, mea? sured 2'J feet across the shoulders, und I 10 inches from toe to heel. There aro 40,000 commercial travelers in the United States, uud it costs over S87,000,000 a year to keep them mov? ing. Queen Victoria will bo fifty-five years of nge on the 21st of M*y. Rithcr uppish in point of years certainly. It ivoiild take a train of oars 800 miles long to load tbo 1873 wheat crop of Minnesota. Tho lightning stracb Butler's bouse, in Lowell, a few days ago, but not find? ing the General at borne, left in a harry. Snow, hail and frost aro reported in Laureus. No damage to crops "Letting off sleep" is a little boy's definition of sleep. lt?'4uluiton* of Thanks, At tlio regular meeting of Palmetto Lodge, No 5, I. O. O. F., held on Fri? day evening, the 1st ius'ant, the follow? ing r< solutions were unanimously adopted, and ordered published in the Daily Piiaisix: Resolved, That tbo thanks of this Lodge be hereby tendered to oar worthy Grand Master, A G. Magratb, Jr., lor the eloquent address which bo so grace? fully delivered. Resolved, That a committee of threo bo appointed to request a copy of tbo same for publication. Resolved, That the thanks of this liodgo are gratefully tendered to Mr. George Irwin and tho ladies who assist? ed him, for their groat aid on that occa? sion in singing tbe odes. Resolved, That tbo choir, on that oc? casion, was a marked feature of tbe evening, and tho brethren of this Lodge will ever hold in remembrance their kiud efforts on behalf of tho order. NEW PHOTOGRAPH UALLERY. THE undersigned has tilted up suitaldo rooms in tho Walker building, nearly oppnflito the Wheeler House, for praotk-ing tho art ot PHOroOKA.pl!Y in all its branches. PIOTUKES, from tuiiiaturo to lifo ?i/.o, got ton np in tho shortest ponsiblo limn Copying and reproducing old pictures a specialty. Call and ex?.mi?>? "Deoioier.e. I May HG* W. A. Itt?OKblNO. InternaTStvenue Hale. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORHOW (Monday) MORNING, at half - past ? o'clock, I will sail. 7 barrels WH IHK BY and 1 box TOBACCO, and immediately after, 1,000 pounds good oountry-cured HAMS, to oloae a consignment._May 3 Store Houee. BY B. C. PEIX0TT0 & SONS. TO-MORROW (Monday) MORNING, tWith of May, we will sell, at publio auction, at 10 o'clock, The ono story FRAME BUILDING, on Plain Btreot, fronting on Plain street 25feet, more or Icbs, running back 55 fa?t. moia or less, now occupied by Wm.Bloano ana H.W. McQinness. Terms made known on day of sale. May 3 Auction Sale of Securities. ON MONDAY, May 4, at 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell, at our office, on account of whom it may concern, tho following SECU? RITIES: Two $1,009 G per cent. Bonds of the Btate nf South Carolina?Nob. 3,498 and 3.475, of the class usually known as "Conversion Bonds," with throe past duo Coupons on each Bond. 200 Coupons, $17.50 each, detached from Second Mortgage Greenville and Columbia Railroad Bonds. Sale positive and without roservo, for cash. April 25.28.M2.4 BE I BEL S A EZELL. Pickled Pork. AFEW barrola No. 1 just reoeived, and for sale at my Auction Room. JACOB LEVIN, May 3 2 Action and Com. Merchant. I Gas Light Bills for Month of April. CONBUMEBS will please attend to the above without delay. J1C ">B LEVIN, Secretary and Treasurer Qaa Company. May 3_2 Lecture. REV. W. H. MILBURN will LECTURE in Parker'? Hall, on W EDNESDAY NIGHT, May G, on "WHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN I ENGLAND." Admission 50 cents; Children and Schools half price. May 3 3 For Sale. A FAMILY CARRIAGE, cheap Jiandou easy tome. Apply at this office._May 3 t Columbia B. & L. Association. THE f rty-fourth regular monthly meet? ing of the Columbia Building and Loan Association will bo held at the usual place, MONDAY EVENING. 4th instant, at 74 o'clock. A. G. BREN1ZER, Mav 3 1_Secretary and Treasurer. For Bent. TWO ROOMS and KITCHEN, on [Washington street, near Market, or 'BOOMS to single gentlemen furnished. Turms reasonable. Apply at this office. May 3_2 For Rent, A VEltY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, containing nine Room*, besides Kitchen, Servants' Room and Bath. Room. Stablo and Carriage Honae in tho yard, on Lady etrout. near Main. Also, two very desirable ROOMS in building corner Lady aud Main slreeiM. Apply to May 3 I" W K GREENFIELD. Gardening. TUE undersigned, for the last twelve years connected with the 1 Lunatic Asylum aa GARDENEB, ' offers bis ?ervices to all who may ' ?firth to engage him to lay out ~ Gardens. Trim Shrubbery. Ac. GERANIUMS of all varieties for aale cheap. Orders h ft at bis residence, near the Male Asylum, will reeeivo prompt attention. JM a_y_6 3^_O. ADAIR. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias THE Regular Convention of Myrtle (Moorige No. 3, KnightB of Pythias, "Will bo held iu Odd Fellows'Hall. TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, at '8 o'clock. Caudida.tr a will be in attendance atSJ o'clock. E. 8. BOTJKNIGHT, Mm 3 1 KsoDer of Records andCeal. For Sals or Rent. THE MILL known as Geiger'a Mill, near the junction of the Broad and Salnua Rivera. The ? water power ia abundant, and _'ibo Mill is in good order. Ap? ply to " Dn. W\ P. GEIGER. May 1_lmot New and Seasonable Goods, CONSISTING OP PATENT REFRIGERATORS, ICECREAM FREEZERS, ICE PITCUEttS and WATER COOLERS, Sponge, Hip and Children's BATHING TUBS, Wir? Meat SAFES, Wiro Disk and Plato COVERS, Glass FLY TRAPS, Palmetto FLY BRUSHES, Opened THIS DAY, and for sale at STANLEY'S CHINA HALL. Adi? 2? +3 Private Boarding,! BY MRS. M. A. DAVIS. No.C9J Riohardson stroet, ouposito Republican Printing Office. Columbia, 8. C._April 29 3t CASH. AFTER TO DAY, we will sell goods for CASH ONLY. COPELAND ABEARDEN. Colombia. S. C. April 29. 1874. 3mo Witliamston Springs Boarding House. THE undersigned begs leave to inform the publio that his BOARDING HO?8E _m "ia now open and ready for the aujuinmu?a nun of persona seeking a deaira ble location for tho summer months. It ia pleasantly situated, within five mi mites walk of tho celebrated Spring. Hia fablo wi'l bo famished with tbe best that the up-oouutry mat kota afforda. The virtue of the Mineral Water and tho agreeabloneBs or the climate aro widely known and appre? ciated. Please apply for rooms at onoe, ao as to be aura of boiug supplied. Terms reasona? ble. S. D. DEAL, Proprietor. May 2__6_. Advertisement of Trustee. Iu tho Mattor of tho Citizens' Savings Bank, of Sonih Caroliua, Bankrupt?In Bank? ruptcy. THIS in to givo notice that, by an indenture bearing date tbe 26th January, one thou? sand oixbt hundred and seventy-four, the i Citizens' Savings Bank, ef South,Carolina, bankrupt, hae conveyed and assigned all its estate aud ?ffoota whatsoever to me aa Trus? tee, upon truat, for the benefit of all the creditors ?f said bankrupt, and that said ounvevanoe was duly executed according to tho Provision? of tbu 43d Hection of an Act of Cangrasa entitled "An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," approved March 2d, 1867. Dated at Columbia tide fourth day of April, A. D. 1874. J. FISHER, Trustee. April 12 m6