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... Tolegi nphto^VorvtRn * A B sir* i ????~' London, ?May 23.? The/ Times cor? respondent ut Paris thinks the new Miniatry will fall, if it attempts to go beyond 'mere administration, and states that President Mao M a ho u, yes? terday morning, threatened to resigu. The Mews' special Paris despatch re? ports all hopoa of passing constitu? tional laws have been abandoned. The appointment of Gen. pessey to a pre? miership causes a sensation. Despatches from Sautaoda represent that the Oarlist raid in- that vicinity is a formidable movement. Some 1,500 of the insurgents are within five leagues of the town. They give no quarter. The Parliamentary election in Dur? ham has been, annulled on account of bribery, and the election in Galway on aaoonnt of intimidation of electors. Oppenhelm & Schroder, msrohants, have failed; liabilities estimated at $3.000.000. Pabis, May 23.?The papers gene? rally think the Ministry is more of a business one than representative of any distinct political programme. Toronto, May 22 ?The ice at Cbic antowie, oa the' Singing River, nas still fast at last accounts, and trains wore crossing without inocrriog any risk. TY measures two. feet thick. The opening of navigation of the Sanging River was never known to be bo late as this year. Pahib, May 23.?The majority of the Assembly appears resolved to support tho new Ministry. Santandeh. May 22 ?The Gadists have surprised and surrounded a de? tachment of volunteers near this city. The Republicans, at the last accounts, belli out, nud relief bad been eent there.: Great excitement prevails here, as the men in danger all belong to this place. ; . TolejiraiJlilc? American matter*. WAsiiistorr?N, MaV 22 ?The Baptist Bible and Publication Society com? menced its fiftieth anniversary meet? ing here today. Many delegates are present, .A resolution was' adopted, expressing confidence- in the muuago meut of the society, and, in view of this important era of its history and at the; requestj ?t J the management, up - pointing a oommitiee of seven to ex? amine into its affaita. This afternoon, there ? were > addresses by Professor DavfS' Of Yirtihia, Rev. Mr. Eddy, of MasaaohbBOlt?, Mr. M?sS, of Pennsyl? vania,'and others. . us $ The Se nato was in session all Friday night, fiisenfesiug the'Civil Bights Bill. -Representative- TiAinc?y; colored, of Sputh Carolina, has purchased a sum? mer residence in Windsor, near Hat t ford,: Connecticut. The steel feature of the tariff, as telegraphed last night; disappears fro in tho perfected tariff bill. In the House, military affairs .occupied, the main part of the day,- A bill was passed, making Montgomery, Ala., a port of' entry, with a Deputy Collector, at $1.500. Washington, -M?y 23.?The Civil Rights Bill passed this morning, at ha If-past 7, by- a at riot party vote; forty five BenatoTH present: Carpenter, upon a final vote, was among the nays. His point was, that the Federal Government bad no right to interfere with State jaries any more than With State Legislatures. Car? penter swallowed the bill in all other respects. The Hoase is considering reports from the Committee on Military Af? fairs. By special assignment, there was a vote on civil rights: Yeas?Al oorn, Allison, Boutwell, Baokiagham, Gonkling, Elmunds, Flanagan, Fre linghnysen, Hamlin, Harvey, Howe, Ingalts, Mitchell, Morn 11, of Vermont, Oglesby, Patterson, Pease, Pratt, Ram? sey, Robertson, Sargent, Scott, Spen? cer, Stewart, Wadleigb, Washburn, West, Windom, Wright?29. Nays Bogy, Boreman, Carpenter, Cooper, Davis, Hager, Hamilton, of Maryland, Johnston, Kelly, Lewis, McCreery, Merryman, Norwood, Ransom, Sauls bury and Stockton?16. Morton, Cameron, Hitchcock, Chandler, Ferry, of Michigan, Sherman and Logan, who would'have voted for the bill, werej paired with Stevenson, Thhrman, Tip ton, Bayard,, Dennis, Goldthwaite and j Gordon, who would have voted against it. Many colored and old white people, who are not Government pap-eaturs, deplore the action of the Senate, as destructive of the public schools throughout the South. Probabilities?For New EugUnd, partly oloudy*weather and Soutu-west to South-east winds will prevail, with but Blight obangea of temperature nud falling barometer. For the Middle j States, the lower lake region and the' Ohio Valley, generally cloudy weather, Easterly to Southerly winds, stationary j or rising temperature aud fulling baro meter, with ruio. For the South At? lantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy and warm weither, South oast to j South-west winds and stationary to fulling barometer, with rain in the Northern portion of the South Atlantio States. For the upper lake region and the North-west, continued warm and generally olondy weather, Easterly to Southerly winds and rain in tho upp -r Mississippi Valley and upper lake re? gion; ' With falling barometer. Tho lower Mississippi and lower Ohio Rivers will fall slowly, the lower Mis? souri remain stationary or rise slightly daring Sanday. _ OoLUlCBUS, May 23.?A communica? tion from the Northern Assembly on the subjeot of fraternal correspond? ence, which elicited quite a disoassion, was finally referred to a standing com? mittee. St. Loms, May 23.?The Commit? tee on Home Missions recommend that the church be oolor-blind. San Fbanotsoo, May 22.?The friends of Roohefort atato authorita? tively that he has departed over-land for New York. aflPBlwqFIE^ur.^?May"g8T?^eio8a^ by UDreo? It is assorted by tbe best informed parliamentary taotioiaos that tba Da moorata have power to stave off action on civil rights until after adjournment. Louisville, May 23.?In tbe Con? ference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Chnroh South, to-day, the minority report on tern peranoe, whioh provides as an amendment to the general rules that any person making, baying, sell? ing er usiug as a beverage, intoxicat? ing liquor, shall be, upon conviction,' debarred from membership in tbe chnroh-, was adopted by a vote of 335 to 38. The question caused a very ani? mated and prolonged discussion. This action will be Bent to the annual con? ference, and if three-fourths ooncur therewith, it will pass into a law. Charleston, May 23.?Arrired? steamships Mercedita, Boston, and Champion, New York. New Orleans, May 23.?The Board of Health have been restricted from collecting quarantine fees. New York, May 23.?The bridal party made u graceful aud saaoessful embarkment. There were several touching scenes and many tears.. Galveston, May 22.?A special de? spatch from Brownsville esys that there is a terrible state of affairs in that section. Judge Doherty reports that there is less security for persons or property between the Nneces and Rio Grande thau heretofore. Iu Nneoes and Live Oak Oo.uuties ranches huvo been doscrted by old frontiersmen. They will send affidavits to Oou. Steele substantiating the accounts of murders and robberies, and ask for authority to organize and protect themselves. A meeting of citizens was held at Corpus Christi last night, and a committee of safety wus appointed. Ciiicugo, May 22.?The Circuit Coart of Sangamou County yesterday decided that it hud jurisdiction over the railroad eases sought to bo taken to the Federal Courts by tho Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, and re? fused to send them up to the Circuit Court of the United States. This in? volves a direot conflict of jurisdiction between tho State and United States Courts. The writ of certiorari issued by tho latter wai imperative upon the State Court, aud its refusal to obey the writ is. therefore, a clear case of contempt. Louisville, May 23.?In tho Gene? ral Conference Of the Met be list Epis? copal Church, Saatb, yesterday, the Committee on Fraternal Relations with the Northern Church reported that it is deemed proper, for the attain? ment of the object sought, to guard against all misapprehension, to declare that the two organizations are not m I vclved in fraternity, in our view of the subjaot. The reasons for the separate I existence of the two branches of Me? thodists are suoh as to make a corpo? rate union undesirable aud impracti? cable. The causes whioh led to a division iu 1811 have not disappeared. Raferenoe is made to tho inconve? nience of organizing a proper basis of representation to tbe General Confer? ence, aud to the difference in tbe power claimed by the two branches, as inherent to the General Conference. On the subject of slavery, the report says the position of Southern Metho? dism is Scriptural, and our opinions have undergone no change. It refers to the fact that many colored persons who had been converted through their instrumentality have gouo over to the Northern Church, aud says: "Follow? ing the indication of Providence, we have, without abandoning this work, adapted our methods to the changed condition of tbe African race. Many of them had been drawn away from us by appliances that wo were not pre? pared to counteract; but a remnant remained, and, at their request, we have set off our colored members into iodepaudont ecclesiastical bodies. We have turned over to them titles and possession of church property, for? merly hold by us. Oar Northern brethren have pursued a different plan, and tboy seem committed to it by honest and conscientious couvictious. They huvo mixed conferences, mixed congregations und mixed schools. Wo do not ask them to udopt our plans, and wo could not adopt theirs." The report thou gives details of tbe effort made by the S mtborn brunch, in 181b, to reconcile the differences, und the refiiHui of tbo Northern brunch to receive commissioners; also, tho re? newal of tho effort, made iu 1870. The report thou says: "Thus stood the case when tho distiiiguishad delegates o! tho Methodist Episcopal Church of tho Couforeuca of 1872, brought us their fraternal greeting*. Wo lull them with pleasure, and welcomo the opportunity at length offered us, of entering into negotiations to secure tranquillity aud fellowship to our alienated communions upon a perma? nent basis, aud alike honorable tu.ill." Special stre.-a is laid upon tho neces? sity of recognizing tho plun of opera? tion originally proposed by tho Church South. It suys: The plan of separa? tion is too important to be lightly esti? mated by us. If its provisions touch? ing terrestrial limits have been vio? lated, we are ready to ooufer with oar Northern brethren ou that point. Measures preparatory to a formal fra? ternity would be defective, that would leave out of view questions iu dispute botweou the Methodist Episcopal Church and ourselves. These ques? tions relate to tho course pursued by some ol their accredited agents, while prosecuting their work in the South, and to the property whioh has beeu taken and held by them to this day, against our protest aud remonstrance. Although fouling ourselves sorely ag? grieved in these things, we stand ready to meet oar brothers ia a spirit of Christian candor and to oomposo all differences upon principles of justice uu? equity:?The--report wapamm rmr gret that the Northern commissioners were'not empowered to agree upon a plan of settlement, and s?ya we are prepared to take Hdvanoea steps in | this direotion, and waiving any consi? derations which might justify this great reserve, we will not ouly appoint a delegation to return greeting so grace? fully conveyed to us, but will also pro? vide for a commission to meet a simi? lar commission, for the purpose of set? tling disturbing qiestions. An ani? mated debate followed the report, in whioh it was evident that a largo ma? jority endorsed the sentiments ex? pressed in the report, but were in favor of not complicating the basis for estab? lishing fraternal relatious with refer? ence to ohLdiilieultieB betweeu the two bodies. The report was finally recom? mitted. At Seymour, Indiana, two men, named Fleetwood, brothers, were con? victed of murder of a little German boy, a year ago, and sentenced to the peoiteutiary for life. The evidence showed that thoy enticed the child into a field, burst out his brains with a club, out his throat and throw the body into a creek. The object of the murder was the robbery of the child of $2. Telegraphic?Commercial tlrpoi la. Columbia, May 23.?Coltqn market active?middling 1634. New York. May 23?Noon.?StockB steady. Mouey2>-a'. Gold 12^. Ei chauge?long 4 8a,!,.'; short 1.91J.,'. Governments strong. State bouds quiet. Cottou quiet; sales 277?up? lands 18%; Orieaus 19. Futures opened quiet nud steady: Juno 17 13 16. 17J8; July 18 0-16. 13 11 32; August 18?,". 18 11-16. Flour dull aud drooping. Wheat quiet and declin? ing. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork quiet?l.y.lG'.j. Lard quiet?steam ll'.> (a, 11 9 16. 7 P. M ?BankKtuteuieutshows loans divreused $1,750,000; sposie decreased 1,125,000; legal tenders 2,750,000; de posits decreased 2,125,000; resorve 2. 000,001). Cotton?net receipts 697; gross 607. Futures closed steady; sales 18.700: Mav 17 11-16 bid; June 17%; July 18.l^(7r)l8 9 32; August 18*H(ajl3 21 32 ColtOU quiet; sales 277. til. 18-}6'(ti)19. Flour in buyers' favorj at 6 25(o)710 for common to fair extra Southern; 7.15@ll.00 for good to choice do. Wheat l('?2c. lower and in good business export. Corn opened dull, but closed heavy and lo. lower? 83(7hS6}i for uew and old Western raised. Pork dull and lower?18.00 for uew mess. Lird lower?llj.j. Coffee, ,rice and sugar quiet. Molasses dull, Freights to Liverpool?cotton, steam %; grain, sa<I Q/?;.steam 10j?. Mouey eusv, at 2(c^3. Sterling quiet and tirm. "Gold 12>?B'@12>?. Govern? ments strong aud considerable doing. States quiet and steady. Memphis, May 23.?Cotton dull low middling 16%; receipts 590; ship? ments 144; stock 23,779. Philadelphia, May 23?Cotton quiet?middling 18*4 ; ordinary lS1^; not receipts 25; gross 551. Galvebton, May 23.?Cotton doll good ordinary 16; net receipts 152; sales 140; stock 14,701. Wilmington, May 23.?Cotton dull and uomiual?middling 17>j; net re Odipts35; exports coastwise 47. Norfolk, May 23.?Cotton steady? low middliug 17>^; net receipts 767; exports coastwise 790; sales 120. ArjOOSTA, May 23.?Cotton irregu? lar?middling 17,^; net receipts 39; sales 82. Boston, May 23 ?Cotton dull?mid? dling 19; groB3 receipts 650; sales 200; stock 9,600. Louisville. May 2-3.?Corn un? changed?84@85. Provisions quiet. Lard 12}i@l2)i. Whiskey 94. St. Louis, May 23.?Low nud me dinm grades flour firm and wanted. Corn in good demand aud lower?61(oi 63 for No. 2 mixed on track; v/hito 72 @73, East side elevators. Whiskey quiet, at 96. Pork strong and in good demand?18.25. Bacon stroug, at 7'a for Shoulders; 101 .V clear rib; 10% clear; lOJg buyer Juue; 12}? buyer first half September. Lird firm, ut 10% for summer; 11 winter. Cincinnati, May 23 ?Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and nominal? ly 1 :-lu. Corn steady. Lard nominal? ly 11,';,' steam; 11% kettle. Bacon firm, ut 7.?4' for shoulders; 10}b@lQ}4 clear rib; 10j-?@10;?fc clear on spot. Whiskey steady, at 91. Charleston* May 23.?Cotton dull aud nominal?middling \72ii@,\7}?\ low middling 17(.? 17';(; good ordinary lO-M; not receipts 194; sales 100; stock 12.755 Monim. Muy 23?Colton dull nud lowor?middling 17%; low middling ICJ^J good ordiuary 15%; net receipts 722; exports coastwise 25;'sales 000. New Orleans, May 23.?Cotton quiet und unchanged?middling 17%; not receipts 997; gross 1.053; exports to Great Britain 4,395; coastwise 1,406; sales 1,000. Havannah, Muy 23.?Cotton dull ? middling 17'?; receipts 272; gross 341; exports coastwise 219; sales 40 Baltimore, May 23.?Cottou dull aud uomiual?middling 18l<j; good ordiuary 16j^; gross receipts 271; ex? ports coastwise 227; sales 205; Spin? ners 81; stock 9,422 London, May 23.?Consols 93'3? 93H. Pari*, May 23.?Rentes 59f. 70o. Liverpool, May 23?3 P. M.?Cot? ton dull aud unchanged; siles 8,000, including 1.00J speculation aud ex? port; cottou to arrive steady and no transactions; sales to-day include 4,500 American; sales of uplands, no? thing below good ordinary or low mid? dling, deliverable Juue or July, H 7-16. Fred. Boyd and Randal, Brown, two prominent oolored politicians of Ches? ter, had a difficulty a few days ago, in which the former was dangerously wounded by a pistol ball. sale ? of tbe property- of delinquent, tux.payers 'in- Charleston Cod city Was; tiuis.lied; yesterday, when forty-sovon additioaal piece-, of, real estate were declared forfeited. The wiles occupied fire days, and the number of pieces of property forfeited is 2,900. This is au appalling exhibit. Twenty-nine hundred pieces of real estate confis? cated by the State for delinqnent tuxes in a single Couuty; a Conuty whose tax-payers have not a solitary repre? sentative iu tbo Legislature of the Statel What frightful tyranny is Hub taxation without representation in negro-ridden South Carolina. [Charleston News and Courier, 23d. The Railuoad a SUCCESS. ? We are credibly informed that tbo required amount of money has been subscribed to rebuild the Laurena Railroad. This is good news, und we are gratified to be able to announce the fact. There is still room, however, for any who de? sire to add to tho sum already sub? scribed; so those wishing to help can come forward.?Laurensoille Herald. We were sorry to learn of tho mis? fortune of Messrs. Johnston, in losing thoir gin-house and saw mill, on Brushy Creek, by Are, on Suuduy morning, 17th iust. Only 200 ponuds of lint cotton was lost, but the ma? chinery, wbioh was entirely new, was ruined absolutely, and the loss will reach about $2,000. [Anderson Conservator. Disr.UACiNO JounxALisu.?The Os wego Palladium is troubled greatly be cuuso tho fair fame of the local jour? nals is compromised by two indivi? duals claiming to represent tho Oswe go pro?s on the editorial excursion to the South. Tho Palladium very pro? perly disapproves oT editorial junket? ing ut the expense of tbo impecunious railroads and hotels of tho Smth. The Mill Itiver disaster developed at once eight cases of insanity among those who were crazed by the loss of properly and friends. Three persons ou Saturday were sent to tho North? ampton A"ylum. Casts of a similar nature occurred after the Chicago fire. The Cuion Times nays: "In this terrible Ku Klux and disloyal Conuty, there are only ten tracts of laud ad? vertised for sale for nun payment of taxes, uud most of these belong to nou-residents and estates in litigation." The store of Caldwell Si Co., at Blackstocks, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. Tho greater portion of tho goods were saved. The supposition is i ihat it was the work of an incendiary. [Chetler Reporter. Up to the close of 1873, the handful of miners who had for ten years wan? dered ever Montana, picking and pan? ning and ever moviug about, had added to the world's wealth in gold $120,000.000. A heavy hail and rain storm passed over the Southern portion of Ooonoe County on last Friday. Some damage was done to wheat, and ulso the hum? mer crops. Mr. James Darby departed this life at his residence near Baton Rouge, Chester, on Monday, in tho seventy aecond year of his ago. Over 2,000 pieces of property in Charleston were forfeited to the State on Wednosday. Mr. Henry McCollough, of New berry, died on Wednesday morning last. Col. S. D. Qoodlott, of Bickens, died at that plaoo ou last Saturday. Acts and Resolutions OF the State of South Carolina f-?r Spe? cial Kossion, 1873, and Regular Seaeion of 1ST 1-4. Price (1. Postage 10 cento. For ualn at ^M&y 21 It. L. BRYAN'S bo.ik-tr.re. Meeting of Landlords. Til KU!', will In. an adjourned roeolim; of Landlords, in Irwtu's Hall, TO-MOH ltuW iMonday) EVENING; at So'clock. JACOU LEVIN, Chairman. Gkobok I-. Dial,Secretary. AI ay 21 1 Southern Express Company. RXPKB8H FOKWA11?KUS. <S IT PElt I NT EN D Ii NT V? ? FF J CE. CoLUMHt.i, ri. C., Hay 2;l, 1ST 1. FOHD lias hern removed f: 'm the neyof this Company at Colum? bia. The business "f the Company i- iu charge ot Mr.U. II. SADLER, Knute Agent. T. 1). GtLLKSPlE, ?t!it 2! Ii Sop^rinlombstit. Myrtle Lodge. No. 3, Knights oi Pytniis. THE Itognlar Convention of Myrtle Hollge. No. ;5. Knights >>: Pythian, vill bo held in odd Follows' ti<t!l. I'CMIOIIROW (M liuUyj NIGHT, at i o'clock. Cattdidatts will he in atioudaucc ai fU o'clock. B. s. DOL1 KNIGHT; Mat 21 I Keener of Itecords and s..il. Pic-Nic at Leeaville. rTHIERE will bo a train to leave the Char 1 lotto, C diimbia >v Augusts Railroad de I pot on thc31 of Juno next, for LEESVILLE. Every geiitluinati purchasing a Ticket will I he entitled to carry one or two Indies with : <mt mtra ohargo. Ticketscan be procured I ai lUwln' Music Store, or from either of the ! undersigned. ?. W. IltWIN, W.E. BTUATl'ON, W. J. NOKTH, J. T. CUNNINGHAM, May 24 1* Oommttios. A Delightful Summer Resort. CHEROKEE SPRINGS, Ebjht Miles North of Sparlanburg Court House, 8. G. **v?k CLIMATE?Mountainous, hT ?S bracing and healthful. WATCH?Contaioa iron, _ fcriitre. magnoida and ant pnur, ana in uot only a fine appetizer, alter, aliv* and restorative, but is unsurpassed for disoasos of tho k'dneyn, boicvls and liver, and for all diseases of children. BATHING HOUSES. HOWLING AL? LEYS, BILLIAII? KOOM. CROQUET QROUND and MUSIC. Every tffort will bo raado to givs entire satisfaction. Terms 140 per mouth. Children and ser? vants half prloe. Special contracts ui&do with families. Haoks at depots in Spartan burg. JSC. B. BLACK, May 21 Ima Reaidont Managor. T S F( XJ. Age mm ?^flLramtdK^rt?Sales, Auction ^Jle) of^CoTlatetfafoi V ON' MONDAY MOllNfNO, JUNE FIRST, at 10 o'clock, wo will null, at our office, OU account of whom it muy concern , Ouo LotSlLYER SPOONS, Oue Cameo Hot JEWELV.Y, One Cluster Diamond KING, Ono Ladies' GOLD WATCH and CHAIN. Sale positive, without reserve, for cash. SEIBELS A EZELL. May 17.20 23,27431 City Election. OFFICE CITY CLERK. Columbia, S.O., May 23,1874. TLIE City Council will go into an election on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, the 26ih instant,-for City Attorney. Applica? tion? may he tiled in this oflico on or be Tor o said datu. WALTEH B. JONES, May 24 2 _ City Clerk. Sale of Males and Horses. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, Columbia, S. 0., May 23, 1871. Y order of Oity Council, four of the city MULES and two HORSES?the sorrel and the gray, formerly naed by the Captain and Lieutenant of Police?will be I sold for cash to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 1st of Jane, 1874. WALTER R. JONES, May 24_Oity Clerk. Notice to the Pnblie. ON and after the 1st of June n*xt, the following Banks will closo their busi? ness daily at 2 o'clock P.M., Instead of 8 P. M., as heretofore. This arrangement will continue during the summer months. Union Savings flank ?. M. WALKER, Caahier. Carolina National Bank. :???; O. J. I KUDELL, Casbior. Central National Bank. A. G. BRKNIZER, Cashier, ft.ouh Carolina Bank and Trust Com puny. L. N. ZGALY, Acting Cashier. May'it G Qreenvilio Jocksy Club Races. B GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA R. R. fTUCKETS will be sohl to parties wishing X to attend tbo above Races, from Co? lumbia and stations on the line of the road, commcin-ion on MONDAY, 25lh of May,and each day thereafter during the Races? good to return at any tun? between the day on which purchased and Monday, the 1st of I June, inclusive?for SINGLE FARE one! way. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup't. Juii7. Nokton, General Ticket Agent. May 2:1_G Who Wants? nrfH i\(\r\ FEET seaaoncd LUM 1.V f\J?\ f\ J\J BEIt for sale-1, lj aud inen PLANK-, WEATHER-BOARDING and FLOORING'. Apply to E. SxENUOCSE. A lot in hi? yard now. JOSlAlt UALTIWANGER. May 21 imo Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. THIS famous Watering Place will bo opened for the reception of visitors on the _ 1st JUNE. The Buildiu; havu bueii retlttod and furnished iu the most olegaut uiodein style, and there is every appliance for the comfort, conveni? ence and amuaement of our Guests, such a* Express, Ticket. Post and Telegraph Offices, Ac. Ac. Music by the Naval Aca? demy Baud from Annapolis, Md. Visitors leave tbe A. M. & O. Railroad at BiK Tunuel, and thence by brauch road lj miles to tho Spring*. Address OOUHOUS A COWAN, Mav 22 3tno Proprietors. To Rent A COTTAGE, with six rooms, kitchen, stable and necessary out? buildings, on Main street, between Pendlutou and Medium. Terms moderate. Apply to John S. Melntoah, or to H. E. Haynn, on premises. May 19 4* ~ CASH. AFTER TO-DVY, we will sell goods for CA-tH ONLY. COPELAND A BEARDEN. Com m in a , B. O.. April 29. 1374. 3ma_ Hay! Hay!! Hay!!! (WTHE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE EnmyOOMPANY baa always on hand tho ?"???largeat Btock of HAY in Columbia, comprising both Eastern and Western, which will bo dolivered anywhere in tbe city, freu of charge for drayage, and at tbe very lowest rates. Our facilities for purchasing and handling aro such as lo.'cnable us to compete success? fully with any other bouse, and parties in need will d?i "well to give ue a call before purchasing elsewhere, for xoe cannot be un? dersold. Particular attention is called to our stock of Eastern HAY, which is the best in the market. May 6 3mo A. ?.~HYJDRI0Kt M. D., CITY PHYSICIAN*, RESIDENCE No. 13, Riehland Street. Will attend at the City Hospital and Alms Mouse fronj S to 10 A. M. daily. Calls left at I>r. lleiuitsh's Drug Store will receive { prompt attention. Ap?il 23 I Imparted Wines, Brandies, Etc . Etc. Vjffl[%$t\ ?CO I CH WU1.-KIES. 1 < >id r.inisiei I'.nui, I'.raudies - 1?:,. 1 d, Ac., Holl, ud C.iii, Purl Wine, Madeira Wine, stc< ? of tii.1 (-Id Whiskies, .). <'. 8EEGKR8. Look Alter Your Horses. QPKlNi; lime is tlie time to give tho G Elb OMAN HOUSE POWDERS. For alt di*. , eases lo which tho In r-e isr abject, no better I lnediuini eah In piven. Get ft only at March*, t II EINITSH'S Drug St.-re. I Blacksmith Tools. BEST E:,gii*h ANVILS, RUeksmithHEL? LO .\.n. Soli I Pox VISES, STOCKS and I Hit's, Fli.ESi RASPS, Ac, comprising a ; full asaos tmoltt in 1 hir line undfor sale low, ! by JyHN AUNKW Jfe SON. Hots'. Hoes! WE -.re still agents for the oelebrated WARREN U*'E, winch his givou such general satls'action I be past season, and havu also a full assort mint of Brado'e Crown HOBS. Handled Garden HOES, Garden RAKES. Garden TROWELS. SPADES, SHOVELS SP\I>INO FORKS, Manure I orko. Canal and Oarden Wheel? barrows, Ac., Ac. for sain at our usual low prices. JOHN AGNEW A SON. TO'THE READING PUBLIC! \r i tm I'lf/jfrgCT riY TUT' V If you Want a Thorough Newspaper, 8UB80BIBB FOB 1 the phoenix, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday, IN COLUMBlAi SOUTH CAROLINA. The PhchnTx is the oldest daily paper in the State, and baa been regularly issued aiuee Mareb, 1805. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly all parts of the World; together with fall MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Rkadixo Matth?, of interest to everybody, will be found io these publi? cations. THE EDITORIALS '? , Are carefully prepared; by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Tuken as a whole, no better ob hobe satisfactory investment csu be made, than a subscription to one or the other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to the best interests of the State. The following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Ph<esix.$4 00 Tri-Weekly.2 50 Weekly Gleaneb (IS columns)... 1 60 These papers were tbe first itsned in Columbia, in 1865, after Its partial de? struction, and ? have been regularly published ever since. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throughout middle and upper Counties of the State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. Tho Pinr.Nix has a greater circulation through the upper part of South Caro lina than any other daily paper. 'Mer? chants andochers'will hud its columns an admirable? means of communication with the. people of the entire ap-coun try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with i the number of-iosertions desired; and.they will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Office ob Riobardaon street, between Taylor and Blanding. JULIAN A. 8ELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same theTh?enix Book and Job Steam Printing Office Is thoroughly hnpplied with POWER PRESSES of the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch io size; BORDERS. CUTS. &c; Black. Colored und Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, &c. The proprietor is a practical printer and employs tbe most skilled men io I the profession; work exeouted at short ? est notice possible, in latest and beat ! styles and at New York prices. CALL and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1, 2,3 and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand bills, Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks, Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels, Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks, Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes? Wedding, Visiting, Bnsiness, Show. JULIAN A. 8ELBY. Proprietor PnmNix and Gleaneb Establishment.