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log from fever, the result of cold. Receptions at the V*tio*u have-.conse? quently been suspended. PApiB, May 20 r-rA. Bonattartfetj was elooted hvthe Department hi Niorvo, by 5,000 majority. '.,[ London, May 26 ?Prince Arthur has been made Duke of Counaught and Lord Strathuorm Earl of Sussex. This is tho first royal title ever asso? ciated with Ireland. London, May 26?Several Madrid newspapers accuse Cashing, tbe Ame? rican Minister, of being present at a banquet given by the opposition depu? ties, including FigueraH aud Oastellar. The editors suggest that Cushing must be ignorant of European diplomatio usages, as Well as tho significance of oertain name?* T?ltarauhlc-AuierIran Mattcra. New Youk, May 25.?The steamer Henry O?aunoey, from Aspinwall, has arrived. All was quiet on the isthmus. The prompt ioterlurenoo of the Guate? malan Government prevented any fur? ther outrage ou tbe British Viee-Oou sal, Magee, at San Jose. Tbe Minister of Foreign Affairs addressed a commu? nication to Henry Sohofietd, her Bri? tish Majesty's representative in Central America, iu the absence of Minister Oorbett, pointing out the energetic measures at onoe adopted by tho Go? vernment as soon as it wan informed of the action of Colouel Gouz ties. The arrival at tho port of San Jose of the troops commanded by General Solar had the effect of saviug Consul Magee's life, which was iu iuimiuent danger. The Governmout is anxious to give all satisfaction to the British Government and reparation to Magee, whatever may be the iudomnity demanded The following is a oopy of the de? spatch telegraphed to Lord Derby by Sohofietd on the occasion: "Mr. Vice Consul Magee, iu San Jose de Guate? mala, has been grievously outraged by the uommundaute of the ports, a native of Spain, Who unfortunately happened to be in the service of the republic. The Government, which has acted to? ward Mr.,Magee in tbe most satisfac? tory munuer, offers ample satisfaction and corresponding indemnity. I have asked ?10,000, subject to your appro? bation." Passengers who were ou the steamer Arizoua in the port when all this was going on, speak very strongly against Mr. James, United States Con sod, for not interfering to save Mageo from the cruelty of the command,into. Reports by the last steamer from Cen? tral American ports were that Gon? zales, who was not mortally wounded by tho shots tired ut him, would be tried aud shot. His trial was to take place on the 28:h ultimo. Early this morning, William Brad? ley, while walkiug through Bayard street, was knocked down by C. Rico and James Groggiuu, who, after steal? ing his watch and 3135 iu money, stripped off his coat and hat and fled. Subsequently, they were arrested, und held in $2.000 hail. ' An investigation conducted iu secret by a committee of the Board of Educa? tion of Brooklyn on the subject of mixed olasses has revealed some start? ling facts, which will justify the wis? dom of oonduoting the investigation in private; What has beeu developed will muke necessary the examination of every school teaoher in the city. A grand reception will bo tendered Henri Rochefort on his arrival, Friday evening, by the French societies, con? sisting of the Suoiete Revolutionair Francaise and the French sections of the Internationals. Chicago, May 25.?The Presbyte? rians of Chicago assembled this morn? ing, wbeu Prof. Swing teudored bis resignation, accompanied with his rea? son for tho step. His resignation was accepted. Bonds aggregating $200, 000 were issued iu Prof. Swing's church yesterday, to insure tho pay? ment of tho church debt aud tho erec? tion of a large church, to bo more cen? trally Inflated. The trustees will reut M. C. Yicker's theatre uutil the now building is ready. Lancaster, Pa , May 25 ?Julius L. Sherman, u member of tho Legisla? ture, who was shot by Willmer, died this morning, ut his residuuee, iu Washington, Liuouster County. Washington. May 20 ?In response to a letter for a matinee benefit, to aid the flooded people of the South-west, the tollowing was received: Baltimobu, May 24, lb7i ?Messrs P O Heber, J. Mmiison Wells, C. G. Forshei/?ijen ilem^s: f. am very sorry that 1 can do nothing for so good u cause. I am, us you must be aware, a bankrupt. Every moment of my time und every dollar of my earnings are now of vital importance to me, for I have to light my battles unaided. Yours truly, EDWIN BOOTH. St. Louis, May 2U.?The Committee upon Union with tho It dunned Pres? byterian Church report that they sco do reiuon against its consummation, but oppose a pressure of the quoHtiou, and desiro another year for negotia? tion. The report was adopted. Spoeohes regarding consolidation are limited to tou minutes. The general tone is adverse. This alludes to home, foreign and freedtnen m esions. Dr. Musgravo claims, if you consolidate, you will gut five doilara for the wholo, whereas you now gel five dollars for each. Columbus, Miss., May 26.?At the eossiou of the Presbyterian Churob, South, to day, Rev. J. L Cooper, fra? ternal delegate from tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was received aud beard. Rev. Dr.Giratdeau responded. The question of some change iu tbe leugth and method of the course of the theological seminaries was referred to a special committee, to report to the next Assembly. Ac able debate spraug up on the question of granting certtfi oatos to baptized but non-communing members. A large and enthusiastic ' ^bV?Yobk, May 28 ja.the stage pvo prie,tors wilt not ytold. Mnuy itlaok smith*' have been ooifted by lth?r'stpp ping of tbe stage*. <? ?? ? ? i? Louisville,- 'May "28 ?Tbe book agent, the' book editor and the com? mittee of uiuo upon tbe subject were all re-elected. Dr. Wm. O. Johnson wan elected editor of' the Southern Methodist, Dr. Kennedy editor and Dr. ? I Burke assistant of the Southern Christ? ian Advocate, and Dr. Wm. V.*Parsons editor of the New Orleans Christian Advocate. Little Bock, May 2G ?The House passed articles of impeachment against nearly all the official adherents of Brooks in tho late struggle. Sal/? Lake, May 29.?Henry Roche fort departed Eastward. Independence, Iowa, May 26.?A. 8400,01)0 tiro occurred here last night. Tbe post offloe escaped. Three per? sons were killed. Philadelphia, May 26 ?Richard Risley Curlist, well known formerly as Professor Risley, for his gymnastic feats, with two ohildren, died yester? day, in the insane asylum. Washington, May 26.?Senator Pat? terson, of South Carolina, has reoeived a reply to bis letter, concluding thus: "No order relative to the decoration of j tho graves at Arlington, on the 30th of May, 1874, has beeu issued. The j ground of that cemetery will, on that | day, be opened to till orderly persons I who desire to decorate any of the graves within thut enclosure." In the Semite, the Printing Commit? tee was direoted to re-investigate Pub? lic Printer Ciapp. The bill authoriz? ing the President to invita foreign potentates to participate iu the centen? nial passed. Eulogies ou Mellish fol? lowed. Id. the House, tho S inborn contracts were discussed. Iu the taritl bill, the duty ou still wines iu cask was Hied at fifty cunts per gallon, instead of forty cents, as rcoommondcd by the Com? mittee of Ways und Means. There is no doubt that Secretary Richardson will soon retire from office, but somo of his friends say he will not do so until duliuile action shall have been takeu un the subject of the San born contracts. The President leaves to Richardson the using of the time of retiring, und will noruiuute him to till the vucaucy ou the beuch of the Court of Claims, which he is now prepared to accept. Iu view of his iuteudu? re? signation as Secretary, tho Committee of Ways aud Meaus will uot, *eoord lug to tho present understanding, in? troduce their resolution of censure of the Secretary, Acsistaot Secretary and the Solicitor ul the Treasury. An im? pression prevails iu Senatorial and of? ficial eirolis, thut Secretary Delano will bo appointed us Richardson's bucocs anr, although there is no positive au? thority for the statement. Probabilities?For New Englaud and the Middle States, less cloudiuess und North to West winds will prevail, with no decided change of temperature, and stationary or rising barometer. For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, clear or fair weather, with light to gentle winds, high temperuture and a slight rise of the barometer ou the Atlantic coast. Nomination?James F. Green, Ap? praiser of Merchandise, Charleston. New York, May 26.?The. Alabama aud Chuttauooga Railroad, one of the leading trunk linos of the Southern States, was sold to-day by Governor Lewis, of Alabama, by and under au? thority vested in him by the late Le? git lature of Alabama. The purchasing parties were A. S. Balch & Co., con? sisting mostly of New England capi? talists. Telegraphic^ Commercial He port a. London, May 26.? Consols 93)i(?} 93%. Eries 82Jl@8St& Pari-., May 26.?Routes 59f. 80e. New York, May 20? Noon. ? Cotton dull; sales 700?uplands 18%; Orleans 19. Futures opened r.te.tdy: Juue 17 1316, 17Ta'; July 18 0-16, 18%; August IS;1.,', 18 13 16; September 18.?.i. 18 5 10. Flour' dull. Wheat siigutlj' iu buyers' favor. Corn un changed. Potk quiet?aiess 17.75. Lard steady?steam 11 5-iO. Freights ?rm. Stocks dull. Money 3. Gold 12%. Eschauge?long 4.88%; short 4 UU,'?. Governments strong. State bonds quiet and nominal. 7 P. M?Cotton?net recoipts 141; gross 1,658. Futures closed steady; wiles 23.1)00: Juue 17%; July 18 5 32, 18 3 10; August 18 10 32. 18%; Sep? tember 18 5 10; October 17.3.;'. 17 25-32. Money easy, at 2(7(13. ExuUuugu 4 88%. Gold dull, at 1'1)4@12%. Go? vernments strong uud little doing. States quiet aud nominal. Cotton dull; tulus 853, nt 18%(V/)19. Southern flour quut und without material change?common to fair extra 6 25(rr) 7 10; good to choice 7.15@ll.00. Wlieut?less doing; opened without decided change und closed a shade easier. Com heavy aud lo. lowor?82 for new and old Western mixed. Cof? fee dull?10%@l9% for Rio. Sugar quiet and steady?7%@7% fur fair to good relluing; lor molasses; for Porto Rico; 7 5-16 for Muscovado; 8% for Havana. Molasses unchanged. Rice quiet aud steady. Pork firmer, at 17 90 for new mess. Beef quiet. Lird firmer, at \\%. Whiskey steady, at 97J?. Freights to Liverpool firm? cottou, steam 5 32. St. Louis, May 26.?Flour domaud good, at full prices for low and medium grades; higher grades dull. Corn ?rmer, und holders asking an advance, whtob was obtained to a limited ex? tent?No. 2 rnix^d 57@59 ou traok and in elevator. Whiskey lower, 95(u)96, closing ut inside. Pork quiet, ut 18 25. Baooowsftk; somo sales lower? shoulders 7J4@7%; clear rib 10l?@ 10,%; clour sides 10%(?}10%. Lard firm, at 10 75@10 80 fur summer. Cincinnati, May 26.?Flour dull aud ftol&^atrtf^ifirfowxed. Pork dull and nominally 1775(3)18.00. Lard quiet but firm?steam nominally 11; bettle' 11%. ' Brie ob easier?7& for shoulders; 10 for clear rib. Whiskey firm. Ht 03. Louisville, May '26.?Flour; un? changed. Corn Si^iBG. Provisions quiet and nnobnnged. Pork 18 25. Bacon?7% for shoulder*; 10J? for clear rib; 10% for clear. Lard 12%@ 12%. WbiBkey 93. Baltimore, May 26 ?Flour dull and heavy. Wheat weak?lower grade to prime red 1.65@1.70. Corn?white stoady, at 90@92; yellow nominally 84]^. Provisions slow aud generally '.nohanged. Whiskey?small Tote 1 00. Cotton dud and nominal?middling 18%; not receipta 40; gross 235; ex ports coastwise 98; a took 9,003. Charleston, May 26. ?Cffttor. dull and nominal?middling 17^8(a)17J^; low middling 17)^@17j4; good ordi? nary 16fsi m>t receipts 75; sales 200. Mobile, May 26.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 17.ly; net re? ceipts 187; exports coastwise 79; sales 200. Norfolk, May 26.?Cotton dull and lower?low middling 17; uet receipts 251; exports coastwise 747; sales 00. New Orleans.?Cotton demand fuir ?middling 17%; low middliog 16%; good ordinary 15;^; ordinary 13%; uet receipts 1,096; gross 1,700; exports coastwise 510; Miles 2,100; stock 98, 336. Philadelphia, May 26.?Cotton dull?middling 18%; net receipts 30; gross 49'J. Boston, May 26.?(Jottou dull? middling 19; net receipts 125; gross j 1,181; Bales 20U. Savannah, May 26.?Cotton nomi oally unchanged; uet receipts 91; gross 91; sales 78. Augusta, May 26.?Cotton buyers and sellers upari; otienngs light?mid? dling 17; uet receipts 155; sales 130. Galveston, May 26.?Cotton dull and easier?good ordinary 16; net re? ceipts 314; exports coastwise 3; stock 14.320. Wilmington, May 26.?Cotton dull and nominal?middliug 17%; net re? ceipts 46; stock 1,216. Memfuis, May 20?Cotton quid; domaud moderate?low middliug 10% ; rooeipts 832; shipments 404. A Bride Makes Her Toilet in a Magistrate's Office.?A day or two ago, Justice Jecko received a call from a young man and a young woman, ?jaoh of whom was the bearer of a portly carpnt-Buck. Their appearance indicated (hat they bad just arrived on u railroad train ironi the rural dis? tricts of Illinois. "Be yon the 'Squire?" asked tho young man, with an air of difiideuce. "I bo. Do you want to get mur ried?" "Yes. How did you know?" ?T saw it iu your eye. There is a certaiu aort of scintillation iu tbe left eye of u mau who is about to commit matrimony, that betrays his purpose as truly as a spot on the sun indicates falling weather." "Do tell! 'Squire you're pokin' fuu at me, ain't you?" "Not at all. It is a part of tho Dar? winian theory of selection. You'll find it all out boforo you have been a year iu the traces. Are you in a hurry to have the knot tied?" "Yes, sir. We want it done right away, don't we, Mollie?" "Yes, 'Squire," said Mollie; "but hain't you got a dres-dug-rooro, where I aan put on my bridal dress und titi? vate a little?" "I am sorry to say my bridal cham? ber is crammed full of bobby-horses, toys, trinkots and stuff seized by tbo constable from a fincy store. How? ever, there it is, if you think there is room enough in it for you to dress." Tho brido looked iuto tho room ad? joining the office and declared that she could make out to slip ou her wedding dress iu it. With carper-sack in baud, she entered the lumber-room aud olosod the door. Tho bridegroom asked for another dressing room, say? ing ho hud his wedding fixings iu his valise, and would liko to put them ou. Ho was told there was no other room vacant, aud that ho would have to | take a seat and wait until the bride ? had ourobed bernelf, and then ho could take his turn. Tho young man >at down with tin air of impatience, holding his carpet-J sack between his knees, und twirhug ! his thumbs. Constable ittcGcary, whose appearance is that of a "Don 1 Juan of tho most killing type, (al? though in reality he is the chastest man that ever chased a juryman or ropleviued a widow woman's parlor furniture.) had been writing ut bis desk when tho bridal party entered, and now arose und passed into the passage way leading down stairs. The young man with the carpet-sack turned red in the face as ho saw the door close upon the constable. He evidently thought McGoary had gone into tho storo room where tho bride was making her toilet. Ho became uervous, threw his carpet-sack iu tho corner, arose, sat down iu another chair and was extremely fidgety. Tho more ho tried to conceal his emotions the redder his face grew. At length, unable longer to eoduro the agony of doubt and mistrust, he rao to tho door of tho store-room and entered. A scream was heard, and then tho young man came baok looking very sheepish. Dhis rash aot of tho nridegroom oame near breuking off tho match, but \ the justice explained to the brido that it was all a mistake. "Aroyou a married man, 'Squire?" asked the bride, putting her face to a craok in tho door. "Yes, I have been married ever so long." "Well, theu, I wish you would just come in here and hook my frock." The ju6tio'complied with the modest request, and iu a moment the bride came out in gorgeous attire. The bridegroom theu entered the room1 and made bin toilet, and when be re? turned the ceremony was performed without further delay. Then the' bride ru entered the store-room and changed her dres9, and the happy oonplo marched out with their carpet sacks, highly elated at the success of their mission. Hotel Arrivals, May 26, 1874.? Hemlrix House?P Quattlabaum, Lex iufcton; G B MoCauts, Winnsboro; W E McNulty, J W ? tarn es, Doko; a B Lumpkinn, F S Smith, Woodward's Depot; W M Milry, Muss; Mrs J B It mdall, Charleston; F B Orchard, oity; E A Kennedy, Kidgewav; Wm Smith and lady, G B Uogan, W Hol liuciwortb, Uuiou; J L Hardy. Ga. Wheeler House?George B McCaots, Winnsboro; W H Timmermun, Edge field; W H Warren, Augusta; C C Puffer, Charleston; M Bitter, Md; A T Smytue, Charleston; E S Detiue, N Y; H M Cottingham, Atlanta; M M Weloh, Pa; JH Baldwin, city; WS| Reid aud wife, Cheruw; W II Trescot, Pendleton; J Dunn, Ga. Columbia Hotel--G F Perrio, Phila? delphia; J J Bagin, Sninter; W J Smith, J DStoney, Charleston; J Nor tou aud wile, Cheater; J Myers, Phila? delphia; A B Kuowlton, Orungeburg; A Crawford, city; W U Evaus, Charles? ton; J W lilies, N Y; F W Eison. wife aud child, Charleston; F A Arnold. Greenwood; E Moore, SC; EG White, Charleston; J M Seigier, G Sz C R R; C P Gardner, Greenville. Comes to Grief in Nuw Orleans ? The State '?civil rights" law iu Louisi? ana c.tmo to grief in New Orleuus lust week. A negro policemau sued the proprietor ol u rheutre for refusing him uduiiliance to a performance, uuder the provision of the law that such places of amusement should aiuke no distinctions of race or color or pre? vious condition iu the admission aud seating of their customers. Rut the ticket that the pluiutill bought carried ou its lane a special contract llmt tl.e proprietor might exclude the holder or assign him to u special part u( the house, "itt. his dit-oretiou," und the court ruled that the plaintiff must prove that there was a breach of this contract, or lhat the discretion named iu the ticket was based ou one of the distinction; forbidden by the statute. \ Savannah News. Maj. Robert Martin died iu Augus? ta, Ga., on Sunday night last, after a brief but painful llluess, of erysipelas. Ue was a native of South Carolina, and ior some years a resident of Charleston. During the late war ho served with distinction in the Confede? rate army. The Mobile Register, of the 18-.h instant, notices tbe formation of a Tax-Payers' League iu that Stute, pledged to the prosecution of ull office-holders who fail iu an honest dis? charge of their duties. A Chinaman I htm describes a trial in our courts: "One muu is silent, an? other talks ull the time, uud twelve wise men condemn the man who has not said a word." Summer Wines. AFINK lot or CLAltET and BANTERNE WINES, for aale by the bottle or gal? lon, by JIOPE A_?YLE^:_ Board of Firemasters. ASPECIAL MEETING of tbe Hoard or Firemaatera will bb held I'll I:) EVEN l.stJ, tit S o'olo-jk, at the Independent En? gine Halt, liv order. Miv 17 T. P. PUftSE. Clerk. Catawba Tribe, No. 1, Improved Order of Bed Men. ACOUNCIL. FI HE of tho above Tribe will be kindled at the Wigwam. (Odd Fullowa' Hall.) Hib Kim, 27th Sleep, Flower Moon, U. B. D. .Is I. 15v order of the Sachem. UlOHAttD JONhS, May 27 1 Chief of Itoaords. Fir3tInstal!mentUpon Capital Stock. Orri ji : Spa UT.v Nil Clio a i\mii:vii.le It. it. Co , CiiAitnKsroN, S. i ., M iy 23, 1871. WITH a view of pushing forward the. sur? veys on this '{o id, ihe Hoard of Directors have ordered that ati iiiaisilaicut <>f live dtdlars tij) per ph-.ire upon tho Capit.il Stuck be called for on tUe rtr?t day ol June nest. Payment of iho minie - ,u.?t bo made tu Mr A C. KAUFMAN, Treasurer, at the nfuce ?<! tho Co'iipany, IU Dioud tdrcct. In eise?- where subscribers reside beyond Charleston, remit tancee may be made by drafts or post office money orders, an thu Company cannot b-a reiiponaiblo for those made iu any other way. Up ?n payment of the tin! installment, tlie,usital t-crip will be issued, Piiuu'.ual payment is retiuoatcd. C. O. ME.MM INGE it, Presideut. A. C Kaufman, Becielary and Treisurer. Mivii; ||?Uf> Notice. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, SPA II J. AN DU KG A UNION U. It. CO., ON and arter June 1, 1874, Trains on the Spartaubnrg aud Union Ilailroad will run, making oi<>.,o eonneotioa with tho Greenvil'o ana Columbia and Atlanta and Iticbmoud Air-Lino Railroads, doing away with tho dolay ai Alston. Tho Spart?nburg aud Union Railroad in complotoly equipped for this liusiueas; Road being iu line condition, makes guod time and sure connection*. Pauaongers traveling thin route will have ovory attention. >V. W DAY 1 ES, May 27 Uiuo Superintendent. Acts and Resolutions OF the State <>t South Carolina for Spa eial Session, 1S73, and Uegular Snaaion of 1873 i. l'riue $1. Pontage 10 cents. For sale at May 21 R. L. H RYAN'S Uookatoro. If Nil at 10 o'clock, vf? wiUaeIL?ta}ur offioe. on acoiiut'of-wLom it m*y concern, ,Ono Lot HI LY.E It?SPO.( " One bluster rMaraoAd 1 One Ladie?' GOLD WATOH and CHAIN. Sato jioaltlvi), wit hout reserve, for caieh. T ua ? ., HEIBELS &. EZELL. May 17,20 23 27481 Circular. LXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Office StatbTrbabubbb, Cot,uaiui\,b. 0., May 20,1874. THE Treasurer or the State is now pro pared to fund, at thoTreasury,io Co- j Iuml>ia, H. C., the Bonds and Ktooka of tbe Stato autiioiized by the Legislature under the funding Act, approvod December 22, 1873, into tho Consolidaiim HmirlM und Stocke. Tho following classes of Bonds and Stocks are authorized to bo funded: STOCK:}. Revolutionary War Claims. Charleston Fire Loan. Construction stato Capitol. Funding Past Due Intercut, and Principal. Conversion Stato Securities. BONDS. Charleston Firo Loan. Construction State Capitol. Aid to Blue Itidge Uailroad. Funding Pant Due Interest and Principal, ltodcmplion Bill? Receivable. Payment Ibtoroat Public Debt. Fundiug Bills Rank of State. Belief or Treasury. Laud Commission. Tbe following bonds, issued under Act of March 23, 18G9, entitled "Loan tor the Con? version of State Securities," are also au? thorized to he landed intj "Consolidation Bonds," t bey having been dul v exchanged anil represented by bonds on file: denomina tion $1.009, NUMUEBBD in bed. Numbers 1 to 510. inclusive. Numbers .V21 to 1 130 iuclusive. Numbers 2 451 In 2 475, inclusive. denomination *1 000, Nl 11hFlf.O i? blue. Numbers 3 271 to 3.4UG, inclusive. Number 3 408 denomination $500. numbered IN bed. N immer* 1 tu "237, inolmuve. Numbers 1 001 to 1.200 denomination SlltO, NL'JinEIlED'lN bed. Numbers 1 tu 120. inclusive. The Legislature has declared that the remainder uf the ''Conversion Hoods were put upon tho market without any authority of law, * * * * * and are absolutely nail and void." Tbe funding law referred to above re? quires that tho holders ot tho above Booda and Stucks ebuuld exchango them, with the accrued interest to January 1. 1.S74 fur "Consolidation Bonds and Stocka," at titty per centum ot th ir face value. I he "Consolidation Bond* and Stooks" bear interim lYotn J nuary 1.1874. The interest due July 1,1874. will be paid at the [ Treasury iu Columbia. s. C, and the Na? tional Purk Bank, New York. Parties desiring to make exchanges must effect them iu person or by agnnt. Parties who de.-iro eoeiot ot the Funding Act cau obtain them by appbiog at the Treasuiy. F. L CAttDuZO, Mhv20 25 Treasurer South Carolina. CAT00SA SPRINGS, GA., WILL bo opened on the FIHST DAY OF JUNE. 1874. A cure for atl dhease?. ba- | Itiafactiou guaranteed, llaard f.l? per mouth; Children and Ser? vants bait price. ltediicud rates of fare for round trip tickets. W. C. HEWITT. May 26 5 Neuralgia, Piles, Headache, Diarrhoea. Boils, OldSores, Lameness, Burns, Soreness, Toothache, Scalds, Sprains, Hoarseness, Ulcers. "Wounds, Sore Throat, Colic, Braises, Rheumatism, Hemorrhages, Etc. mm tV3;uo_ DIT-ON A CO 'S Home Musical Library! I'rK f nf Kai h Itoitfc, til Dnatri*, 89.50! Clot It, $3; Full Gilt,91. MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal. SI-.VEi: CHiMtiJ. Vocal. WllRA I'M OF OEMS. Vocai. OEMS UK SACKED mONO. V >cal. OEMS OP G WKMaN MONO. V?cal. OEMS OF sco ITIS.I snNG. Vocal. OPF.HAT1C PEA i.LS Vneal. SHOWKP. OF Pe.A'tLS. V 'C*l Dcett. OUOAN AT HOME. Bee l Oig m Music. Instrumental. Otitis OK STRAUSS Instrumental. Home ClitCLE VoL I lustrumental. HOUEOIUOLF, VOL. 11 lustrum utal. PI* NUT'S MjBUM U-tnuneutnt. PIANO-FOUTE OEMS. Iusti umental. Large, splendid books of bound music, JOO to 250 p-igos, mil sl^ct muiic sl?e, and emit tin a very birg a proportion ot all the ? >o(l sheet mii.de over published. Soli by ail dealer's Either book sent i |)0*t paid fur retail price. OLIVER DITSON x CO., Boston. OHAS II HITS IN .v. CO., May 23 h*TT 711 t!r-?i<lw.iv. New York. New Garden Seeds. ITIOBTY-FOI.D Pi-AS, ; Keyo's Extra Eaih Prolific Tomato, Slack Pekin Egg Plant, CauadaViotor I'oiuato Arlington tomato Camion Mall Ctbhage, Mar.do-head Mammoth Cabbage, Early Adams Com Fer r-ale nt E. FI. HEIMI'SH'S Feh 22 t Itrnir ant Si? d Storo^ A Fact Worth Knowing. [F yon wisli to save Money, Preserve your Health, hava a (loot) Appetite, Ki j iy l.iiit and d<> vVolt. bay \uur MEDI?TM2S at Dr. He.I KITS IPS Ue wells the bei-t is the cheapest and the safest M KPICIN1-.S sold. HuinitMh'm BLOOD AND LTV Kit PILLS are the best. _ _ i Mother DARLIN P9 INFANT CORDIAL I is the best. Heinitsh'a QUEEN'S DELIGHT is tho bust Biood Me. icine. Heiniish's CIIll.LCUUE is the beat. Htunltsh's I'ETTEIi WASH Is tho beat. St*nle>'s COUGn SYhUP nivel fails. All tho above to be bad ouly at April 19 t UEINITHR'S Drug Store. Daily and T'i-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday* IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. The PncENix is the uldest daily paper in the State, and baa been regularly iesued since March, 1865. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Made, from nearly all parts of the World; together with full MARKET BEPORTS; * Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reading Matter, of, interest to everybody, will be found in these publi? cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT, Takeu as a whole, no better or m jjie satisfactory investment OaU 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 Phcbnix.$4 00 Tri-Weekly. 2 60 Weekly Gleaner(48 columns)... 150 These papers were the first issued in Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published ever since. They I CIRCULATE EXTEN8IVELY T b roagbout middle and upper Counties of the State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. The Pucsnix bus a greater circulation through the upper part of South Caro liua than any other daily paper. Mer? chants andothers will find its columns an admirable means of communication with the people of the entire np-conn try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with the number of insertions desired, and they will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Office on Richardson street, between Taylor and Blinding. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing dene Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same THE PHOENIX Book and Job Steam Printing Office Is thoroughly supplied with POWER PRESSES of the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and siyies from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch in siz?; BORDERS. CUTS. &c; Black. Colored und Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, &c. The proprietor is a practical printer and emulnys the most skilled men in the profession; work executed at short? est notice possible, in latest and best Htylpn and n? New Y'trk prices. CALL and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1,2,3 and 4 Sheet Postern. Hand bills, Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks, Horse Bills, Receipts, Libels, Railroad Blanks. Legal Blanks, Taps, Cards all kinds and sizes? Wedding. Visitinp. Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor PfUENix and Glbankb Establishment.