The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 29, 1874, Image 3
?BATfONKB, May 27 ?Travelers who
have arrived iu this, oity from the
eoeae of tbe Ourlist war iu Spain;
bring the following intelligence: Oed.
Concha,' with a forue / uf Republicans
numbering 23,000, is marohiug toward;
Estalla, In the province of Navarre.
Ho attacked the Carl is ts on tbe 24 th
instant, in three columns, and was re
imlaed everywhere. Don Carlos has
eft Duraogo and arrived at Puloaa,
the capital of the province of Guipiz
ooa, fifteen miles S->utb-west of Sau
Dibastean.
London, May 27.?Despatches from
Calcutta state thut a general ruiu fall
has occurred in Tirhoot, the district
affiioted by famine.
London, May 28.?Despatches re?
port the Pope and Bismarck both sick.
A Times correspondent telegraphs
from Paris that the Assembly will re
Open without a message from the Pre?
sident or any annouoc meet of policy
by the Ministry. A decree was issued
yesterday dissolving the Council Gene?
ral of the Departmeut of Bouohes du
Rhone. The Government is sure of a
TOte Of confidence, should the Left de?
pose tbe interpellation in regard to this
summary act.
' Madiud, May 23.?Admiral Topoto
has been offered the Spauisb mission
at Paris, but he deliues to accopt it.
Dysentery is very prevalent in Marshal
Concha's army, and many of his troops
are inoapaoitated for dnty therefrom.
Batonnb. May 28.?Tho Curliats,
under tho immediate command of Dou
Carlos, are before Hernuui, iu the pro?
vince of Guipizooa, eight miles South?
east of San Sabastiau.
TcleHca.ulilc?American Mauert.
Nbw Orleans. M*y 23.?By request
of relief committees aud leading citi?
zens, I again call ou American cities in
behalf of 45,0(10 victims of the great
flood, for such aid as your prosperity
may permit or your philanthropy
prompt you to grant. Contributions iu
cash and provisions in thirty-five days
have been less than $180,000. in
fifteen days, our means will he ex?
hausted, while tho demand for relief
will continue great and urgent for
many weeks. Daily rations have been
distributed to about 45,000, 8,000 fur?
nished by the Government. Painful
anxiety as to results is geoeral. No?
thing but a large incroase of resources
for relief cau prevent the horrora of
famine and great loss of life. We
need $1,000,000 more. Details will be
given by mail.
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Mayor and Treasurer relief fund.
Lansino, Mioii., May 27.?A com
mittee of the State Legislature huve
issued a call for a mass convention
here ou August 6, to organize a na?
tional reform party. The movement
opposes there-election of Chundler.
St. Loots, May 27.?Tho minority
report that the freed men's affairs shall
remain in the hands of home missions
for five years, was adopted.
Nbw York, May 27.?Special de?
spatches from Washington to tho
Graphic say that an important coufor
' ence has been held between grout rail?
way corporations, touching the condi?
tion of trade, and the Western farm?
ers' movement. The discussions con?
vinced some leading railway magnates
that the present system "f transporta?
tion is an entire mistake, and there
seems tw be a general wish to reform it.
The World's correspondence from
Yokohama saya the Japauese war
against Tormaao has been abandoned.
Philadelphia, May 28.?John Ed?
gar Thompson, President of the Penn?
sylvania Railroad, is dead.
Cincinnati, May 28.?Aapeoial from
Massillon says the coal miners' strike
has been settled by satisfactory ar?
rangements between tbe miners and
the company. The negro miners who
were brought from Youngstown have
been sent baok, and tho old miners
have returned to work.
Philadelphia, Moy 28.?Tho con?
vention of the Baggage Masters and
Brenksmen's Life Insurance Company,
in session here, voted down a resolu?
tion admitting oolored people to bene?
fits.
New York. May 28 ?Gamier and
Ubassy, for $1,000, 600 points, French
oarom; Ubassy won in 72 innings.
Dartmouth College will not receive
expelled students from Bowdern.
St. Louis, May 28.?Tho proceed?
ings of tbe General Assembly seom to
indicate an early union of all Presby?
terians. Fraternal overtures seem to
be tho order of the day.
Tho muchine shops of the St. Louis
and South-eastern Railroad, at Mount
Vernon, were burned, last night, with
three locomotives and two passenger
coaches. Lobs $100,000; uninsured.
In thoOumborlaud PrcBbytorian As?
sembly, yesterday, almost the entire
day wus devoted to discussing tho
question of organic union with the
Presbyterian Church. At a very lato
hour last night a vote' wus taken ou
discharging this committee, and it was
oarriod. This action fixes the whole
matter in this body, for the present, at
least.
Nashville, May 28.?John M. Fle?
ming, State Superintendent of Public
Schools, issues a oiroular this morn?
ing, wherein, after reciting that tho
Civil Rights Bill now pending in Con?
gress, in its provisions concerning
publio sohools, is iu direct conflict
with the law of Tennessee, ho suggests
that no new contracts for teachers, for
either white or colored sohools, bo en?
tered into by the directors; and if tho
bill beoomes a law, further instruction
will be given.
Philadelphia, May 23.?Tho doath
of John Edgar Thomson created a sen?
sation, though, from tho nature of his
illness, suoh a result was feared by his
friends. The doors of tho Pennsylva?
nia Riilroad office aro draped with
mourning. A meeting of the Board of
Directors is oalled for to-morrow after?
noon, to take action. The uuiversal
expectation otMPH? ntb*fcf'f homua A,,
8oaU M\\\ bj?,f?U?oVad * 0.1.1, the
oauoy. 8 ,*.!'.<? j
Nfiw York:, May28:?Abont half the
number o! stages are going, driven by
awkward drivers.
Washington, May 28 ?The House
substitute for tho currency bill was re?
jected; also tbe Senate substitute.
The whole mutter was sent to a con?
ference committee. The bill for the
reduotion of the army was disoussed,
and the previous question seconded.
It will bo voted ou to-morrow.
Tbe Senate rejected a bill to estab?
lish tbe Territory of Pembina, by a
vote of 29 nays to 19 yeas. An amend?
ment by Sargeant, to confer the right
of suffrage upon women in the pro?
posed new territory, led to n lengthy
discussion, and was finally defeated by
a vote of 27 nays to 17 yeas. The
military academy appropriation bill
will bo finished to-morrow.
It is understood, iu well informed
circles, that the Civil Bights Bill is
dead for this sesvion. The influenoo
of the President is supposed to be
against the bill.
The Star ?ays: "It is quite probable
that the bill wbioh passed the House
some time ago, for the payment of the
awards of tbe Southern Claims Com?
mission, will not be acted upon by the
Seuato during this session of Con?
gress, even if it be reported from the
Committee ou Claims, which may be
considered doubtful, owing to tho noar
approach of tho close of tho session."
One of the most ungenerous features of
this delay is, that most of the claim?
ants are uow struggling with the floods.
Probabilities?For New Euglaud,
tho Middle States aud the Eastern por?
tion of the lower lake region, partly
cloudy and warm weather nud light
variable wiuds will prevail, with but
Blight obauges of the barometer. For
tho South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tunucbseo aud tho Ohio Valley, in?
creasing cloudiness, E isturly to South?
erly wiuds, and areas of rain iu the
lower Mississippi Valley.
TelegrupUlc?Commercial lit port*.
CoiiUMnrA, May 28.?Cotton mar?
ket firm?miihlliug 16%
London, May 28. ? Buuk rate re?
duced 3)a. The reduction has no of
foot on American securities haviug
been discounted.
Liverpool, May 28?Noon.?Cot?
ton quiet and steady?uplands 8.v.i;
Orleans 8%; sales lO.tJUU, including
2,000 for speculation aud export; Hales
of uplands, nothing below good ordi?
nary, shipped in April, 8V.<; delivera?
ble iu May, 8 7-16; deliverable in June
or July, 8 7'16; nothing below mid?
dling, snipped in April, 8,WC; sales of
Orleans, nothing below low middling,
shipped in April, 811-16; uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped
in April or May, 8 7-16; Orleans, no?
thing below good ordinary, shipped iu
A pril, 8^8; deliverable in June or July,
8}4', deliverable July, 8; July or Au?
gust, 8 11-16.
Liverpool, May 28?Eveuing.?
Cottou?sales to day include 6,200
American; sales of uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped iu April,
8 9-16; deliverable iu June or July,
8 11-16; deliverable in July or August,
8%; Bales of Orleans, nothing below
good ordinary, shipped in April,
8 11-16; nothing below low middling,
shipped iu April, 8%.
New York, May 28?Noon.?Stocks
dull. Money 3. Gold 12?$*. Ex
ohauge?long 4.H8Jij; short 4 9l',<.
Goveruments steady. State bonds
dull aud nominal. Cotton dull; sales
402?uplands Orleaas 19. Fu?
tures opened quiet and firm: June
17%, 17 11-16; July I8J4, 18 5 16; Au?
gust 18 11-16, 18%; September 18%,
18J.<. Flour dull aud droopiug.
Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull
and declining. Pork heavy, ut 17.75.
Lard quiet?steam 11 5 16. Freights
firm.
7 P. M.?Cotton dull; sales 427, at
18>^C<hl8J?. Southern flour dull
common to fair extra 6.2?@7.10; good
to choice 7.15@11.00. Wheat u shade
firmer?1.15 for winter red Western.
Corn heavy and l(uY2o. lower?79@82
for new und old Western mixed. Uuf
fee a shade firmer. Sugar quiet?7^J
@7Jg for fair to good refiuing; 8 fur
prime; 7J^@77g for common to good
Mufioovado; refined quiet, at lOjjjj?
10>X. Molasses dull. BlCO quiet aud
unchanged. Pork steady, at 17 5U(?>
17.60 for now mess. Beef unchanged.
Lird lower, at 11 MG@lljtf. Whis?
key firm, at 98>^@98??; Freights to
Liverpool firmer. Mouey easy; sup?
ply abundant, ut 2(a>3. Exchange
quiet and steady, at 4.88)..'. Gold
12jjj@12^. Governments strong uud
considerable doiug. States quiet and
nominal. Cotton ? not receipts 811;
gross 2.422. Futures closed. qu et;
sales 20,100: June 17 9 16, 17 19 32;
July 18 3 16, 18 7 32; August 18 21 32,
18 11-16; September 18 11-32, 18%;
October 17 25 32, 17 13-16; November
17 19 32, 17i?r;.
' St. Louis, May 28.?Flour quiet and
weak; dualers apart. Corn steady ?
59 for No. 2 mixed on track; 58?.j@
58Ji in June; 59'4 ($5924 iu Juiy.
i Wuiskoy quiet, at 95. Pork easier, at
18.00, delivered. Bacon dull, with
small business?7J^ for Shoulder?;
10;^ for oloar rib; Ii)p6@l0}? for clear
Cincinnati, May 28.?Flour dull.
Corn in fuir demand and lower, at
65(^67. Pork quiet, at 17.75(7$ 18 00.
Lard?steam rendered nominal; kettle
U%(aj\2. Bulk meats steady?6j?
for shoulders; 9 for clear rib; 9J?(g
9->? for clear. Bacon steady?7*i(g)
7^4 for shouldors; 10 for clear no;
lOjtfOIO^ for clear. Whiskey steady,
at 94.
Baltimore, May 28.?Coltott heavy
and quiet?low middling \7)i(&\l%\
middling lS'^; exports ooastwiroj 37;
sales 96; spiunors 75; stock 8.866.
Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat
quiet and steady?prime red 1.58.
Corn ? white Sontheru active and
strong, at 9U@95; yellow Southern 82;
PftvWonVdQlr?od nuchaoged.
Western batter unchanged. Coffee
dull and unohauged. Whiskey dull;
none here; jobbing ut 1.00. Sugar
quiet and steady.
Charleston, May 29.?Cotton doll
and nominal?middling Vl%\ low
middling 17 J6; good ordinary 16J4@
18}.<<; net receipts 148; exports coast
wise 1,162; sales 10U.
Mobile. May 23.?Cotton quiet and
strong?middling 17; low middling
MH't good ordinary 15; not receipts
322; exports to Great Britain 3.833;
coastwise 247; sales 200.
New Orleans, May 28 ? Cotton
demand fair?middling 17?.(; net re
oeipts 313; gross 583; exports to Grout
Britain 4,612; coastwise 1,339; salts
3,000.
Savannah, May 23.?Cotton dull
and nnobanged; exports to Great Bri-J
taiu 2 467; coastwise 950; sales 320.
Augusta, May 28.?Cotton dull and
drooping?middling 17; net receipts
92; sales 122.
Memphib, May 28.?Cotton qniet?
low middling 16%; receipts 535; ship?
ments 1,370; ?tock 27,195.
Norfolk, Moy 28.?Cotton Hteady?
low middling 17; uut receipts 568; ex?
ports coastwiso 436; sales 175.
Boston, May 2S ?Cottou dull
middling 19.
Galveston, May 23.?Cottou dull?
good ordinary 16.
Temperance Amu.no tue Metho?
dists?Tbo Southern Methodists, in
Conference at Louisville, have taken a
decided positiou ou the temperance
question, uud adopted by a very large
vote?323 to 38, being moro than the
necessary two thirds?a miuority re?
port, that auy person making, buying,
selling or using as a beverage intoxi?
cating liquors, shall be, upon eouvic
liou, deburred from membership iu
the church. This acliou will be sent
round to the local conferences, aud if
the majority of three-iourths concur, it
will become u law. As :i test of the
feeling iu tho Conference, oue of the
most prominent members, Rev. Dr.
Regester, of Baltimore Conference,
declared himself in favor of this spe?
cial legislation, oveu if it struck 50,000
members from the loll. This notina
if tho Mcthodit-t Coulereuce will pro?
bably have more pcrumueut effect iu
behalf of temperance than the more
demonstrative crusade movement.
The New Orleuus Times snys: Never
in the history of u public calamity
were tbe charitable donations of the
people udmmistered with greater
equity and fairness, or with less regard
to selfish motives, than is now being j
done in Louisiana. Absolutely politics
have been utterly iguored, and all in?
vidious distinctions of every nature
and degree. The distributing com
mitteo, composed of white and colored
Citizens, Republicans aud Democrat-,
and men of no party affiliations, have
invariably acted as a unit, and sought
to relieve suffering wherever fouud.
In this mutter "political plunderers
aud wreckers" have uot been allowed
to take auy part. We have said be
fore, and we repeat it uow?here iu
New Orleans tho relief committee eu
joys the confidence of ull citizeus,
irrespective of party.
Attempt to Murder the Mayor of
Manchester, Va.?At half-past 10
o'clock on Saturday night, Dr. L. R
Chiles, of Manchester, Va , was at?
tacked on the porch of his residence
by a man named Haz-dtiue, a Itudieal
politician, aided aud ubetted by a
gang of ruffians, Hazeltine ussiulted
Dr. Chiles and attempted to throw him
over the rail of tho porch. A violent
scufll i ensued, which only failed of a
fatal termination by the interference
of some gentlemen guests who were iu
the house at the time. The affair grew
out of political differences iu !ocul af?
fairs. II.izeitino wus arrested und wus
held ou a charge of felonious assault,
Among tho speakers or. Civil Rights
iu the Uoitotl Status Senate wut Flana?
gan, of Texas, an ignorant carpet-hug?
ger. Tho Courier Journal's corres?
pondent says this "demuitton frort"
spuke simply because he had been
goaded thereto by the irony of t?euutor
Norwood iu his late .speech; aud there
was nothing worthy of note about the
harangue except his preliminary gal?
lure of blowing his nose with hh
lingers.
Two daily papers uro uot enough for
Atlauta. She is to have uuotlier. Mr.
Alexander St Clair-Ahrains, the found?
er of the Atlanta Herald, with three
or four others, has applied for a char?
ter for a publishing company, which
will issue the daily news. Wo may
rest assured that Mr. Abrains will make
things lively when be gets in the jour?
nalistic traces agaiu.
A correspondent of the Chicoru
News from Wudeshoro, N C , lliiuks
it probable tout Marshal Ney, Nupo
leou's "bravest of tbe brave," escaped
tbo douth to which lie was doomed by
the court martial of tho allied armies,
on the restoration of the Bourbons in
1815, came to America, uud died in
Ruwuu County iu 1817.
Five children ut u birth! This was
successfully accomplished recently by
Mrs. J. Winthrops, of Howard city,
Mich. Three of tho youngest are iu
tsuded to wear pants, ami two ol them
petticoats. "Groat lieuvon!" ex
claimed tho father, ou viewing (his
additiou to his futnily, "aud business
so dull."
The municipal election at Fort Mill,
last Friday, resulted iu the ehe ion of
I J. Fj. Massev for Intendant, and A. J
Downs, R. B. Bradford. B. F Powell
aud T. D. Faulkner for Wardens. Tho
voto ou "license" or "no lieouHo," re?
sulted iu a mujurity of niue iu favor of
license.
A. young man and two women wei?J
crossing the river at Albany, N. Y., in',
a boat. He attempted to band in a.
dog swimming after them and fell iut? 1
the water. One of the women, io her
efforts to hulp bim, als * fell in, and
both were drowned.
Pond's Ext aact.?Men and women
will suffer from a severe headache,
wbeu teu miuntes spent bathing the
head with the Extract would afford re
lief. M20t3fll
Five years of Grant's peace policy
has cost 334,581.000; whereas five
years of War Department management
cost only 819,728,000.
A meeting of the Democratic Execu?
tive Committeo of Georgia is called by
Col. Hardemun, the chairman, to take
place on July 1, in Atlanta.
NO FAMILY
SHOULD, .a thid season, hu without a
bottle or HEINU'SH'S ROSE COR?
DIAL. It cures all dieordor* of the
Bowels, Stomach and Summer Complaints.
AT THIS SEASON
No family should be without a box of 11KI -
NLTSH'S GREAT BLOOD AM> LIVER
pills. 'Cures all diaoaaoa of the Liver,
Headache r.nd Constipation.
SHOULD BE WITHOUT
A bottle, of MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT
CO ui) i a l, rot -Children Teething; Reatlcaa
nesrt, Und Bowel-;. For ttale at nciuiteh'd
Ornsr Store.
HEINITSH'S MEDICINES
Aro. without exceptlou, tho beut remedies
e/i-r off.:re>l to tliu people, aud at a price
within the reach ot all. M*v C8 f
MOTHER DARLING'S
Infant Cordial,
SOOTHING FOU CHILDREN TEETH?
ING. A wonderful medicine, lor chil?
dren of all ages and couditou; it improved
tht-ir health und rngnlatod tho bowels.
Mothers may have full confidence iu Una
preparation, n being the very bast modi
cine lor Huftvuiug tho Gums, and render
iag the process of dentition easy. For
delicate uliil Iran, witu impaired digeation
and weak etntatebd, it will bu touud a
valuable uid in promoting digeHtiou, cor?
recting acidity, all I improving the growth
?if the child ltd superiority liaa beun
aiapl.v tested by tho exoorieuce of Mothers
and Nu rues, and we aro con B lent will bo
found by all who USuit to ho just the aifeai
ami bear IN FAN P CORDIAL over offered to
the people.
For Pentling, full tmmiti'tii of the
Gums, Kuastn-j, Fi;*, Uelly-aclie, Wind ou
tho Stomach, Griping Paiua, Sour Nto- I
mach, Looseness, Howei Complaint. Wind
Colio, Cho-era Morbus, Vomiting, Frettnl
nesd, Rustlea-tiesa, and all complaints iu
j cideut to chtl hen. No Mother, Nur.se or
Friond ahouM in without it.
Female by W. II. UEINirxM,
At his Drug and Cheiniaal Storo.
_May29_ _t_
ijRAfli) PIC-NIC EXCURSION
to
LKKSVILLE. S. C.
ON Wednesday piorning, June 3.1071, a
traiu will leave the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusti. Railroad Depot, at 7 o'clock
A. 51. precisely, fur tha above pl.iso. The
train will atop at all w?y dtationa for those
iutendinr; to participato.
Thia will bo ouu of the cheapest and moat
ploanaut excursions known for tho distance.
The ladies are respectfully requested to
provide DA ;KE I'M, ami will pleas'! Ioavo
them at the Hoadrix House, the evening
previoua to tho I'ie-Nic.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR each. For aale at
Raw h'Mlisio Store and by Ihu ujideraigued.
(iommttteit?Obouob W. Irwin. Waltkii E.
Ktuatton, William J. Noitrn, J. P. Cun
MlNOIIAir.
JOflN SVELGROVE, Uauagcr.
P. S.? V Bind of llii-i. haa boeu outraged
I f >r the occasion. May '20 1
0. 0. RADCLIFFE,
I WATCH-MAKER, JEWELER auU
i ENGRAVER. o.-ga leave to inform bio
_ 'friends and patrons that he haa with
draxvu from the ttrru of RadndtTd A Metiiu
in Hi, and now will bo f mud at the North
eadt corner of Washingtou and Aeaoiubly
streets, whore he is prepared for the re?
pairing of Watched, C ooks, Musical Boxea
and Jowolry. Eu?raviuK neatly executed
Uruurollas and Parasols muudod All work
guaranteed. C. C. RADCLIFFE.
Mav 27 ?
ixcursion Season of lc?4 via Atlan?
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
! S^HUWEH^BKSK
QUA It LOTTE, COLUMBIA A AU ?. K. R.,
Columbia, s c , May '20, 1871
OUND Tit li' I'lCKKVH to all pr.uui
_i aunt Virginia Springs and tVaateru
Nur b Carolina Excursion Points, good
until NoVouib r 1, IS7I, wid ho on waie at
the ? 'cropwiy'-? Pi?5k?*t Office and Planters'
Hotel, ou ami after June 1 1871
rickets tu Se* l'oik, FmiaUolpliia, Cal
tim ro viti Rav Li.ik at reduced rated, also
ou dAlo A. POPE,
Mav'28 General Pa-Hi nder Ag-nt
Nonce.
KUPERINTi.NDENT'.s OFFICK,
K PA ilT A N BU KG .V USION It. K CO.,
kN aud alt m-June 1 1871, Trains on llio
Spii I uibiii g ji! I Union IUiiiox.1 wid
run. in i i.i.i.; cm-u connection with the
Greenvd'c ana Colutiinia ami Atlant* and
Kioliinoud Air-Lino i-t.iilroads, doing awa\
wild tho demy at At&io.i.
Phi ?narianbuig and Union llaih ?ad ia
coiiiplo.'oiy ?quipped for this Iuimii?s.-r,
Rotil being iii lino condition, waked good
liuiu and all re COtOiect 10111
I'asMeiig. r-i iravulin : tlu^ roipe will hive
every attmilion. W W DAVlK.S,
M.i* '27 *2'i,o Siipei'liiieiuleiil.
Acts aud tieso.uttons
OF the .-into of Soittli Carolina f->r Spe.
i'itl >03?i in, 1H7 j aud Regular s??.->iou
? if 187.' i Price il Poatage 1U cents
For al<- at
llw 24 It. L. BRYAN's ?0"k-toro
N ltlCH to iho Pubuc
ON and alter the lit of June n*X',thu
following BaiiKa will c'oao their bani
nuns (I my at 2 o'clock I'. M , uiattad of 3
I' M , as beroiotore 'Ihid ?rmuguineiit
will coutinu*' during the nmuiut-r montha.
Union S.tviugd Rauk
G. M vVaLKER, Cashier.
U&rn'.iin Natixial Rank
0 J IRUDELL, Caal.ier.
Centra! National lunk.
A. >) It IENIZER. Ca-bier.
S tilth Carolina Raiilt aid Truat Cim
pam. L. N. Z "lALV, Aciiug Caaluor
.day v4 ?
OKNtlNK
Imported Wines, Brandies, Etc . Etc.
scoroil wniMUKs,
Old Jamaica Bum.
Brandies?Olard. Ac,
Holh nd Gin,
j?n?>.r ?me, "otl Wine. Madeira Wine,
Al-o, a large htcc i of iiur old Whialirs,
Cigars, Ac. J. C. SEEGER8.
Rf
Uli
QVIICK ST;
mtrMtd a, b,
TUE Treasurer of the ?t?te is now pre
p.vrod to fund, at the Treasury, iu Co?
lumbia, ?. c , the Bonds and Stocka of the
State authorized by 'the Legislature, under
the Funding Act, approved December 22,
1873, into the Consolidation Honda and
Stocks.
The following einiges of Bonds and
Stocks are authorized to be funded:
STOCKS.
Re volution.iry War Claims.
Charleston Firo Loan.
Construction Htatr Capitol.
Funding Past Due Interest and Principal.
Cunversiou Sta'o .Securities.
BONDS.
Charit fitrm Fire Loan.
Cunetiucliuu Slate Capitol.
Aid to blue Hinge llaihoad.
Funding Past Oue Interest arid Principal.
Redemption Bills Receivable.
Payment Interest Public Debt.
Funding Bills Bank of Stale.
Relief uf Treasury.
Laud Commission.
The following boads, issued uuder Aot of'
March 23,18G9, entitled "Loan for the Con?
version of Stato Securitiea," are also au?
thorized to be tuuded into "Consolidation
Bonds," they having boon dul? exchanged
and ropresanted by bonds on filo:
DENOMINATION $ 1,000, NUMBERED IN RED.
Numborn 1 to 519. inclusive.
Numbers 521 to 1,130. inclusive.
Numbers 2,451 to 2 475, inclmdvo.
DENOMINATION f 1.000, NUMBERED IN SLUE.
Numbers 3.271 to 8,490, inclusive.
Number 3.493.
DENOMINATION I50O, NUMBERED IS BED.
Numbers 1 to 237,inclusive.
Numbers 1,001 to 1,200.
DENOMINATION iltO, NUMBERLD IN iced.
Numbers 1 to 120, inclusive.
The Legislature has declared that the
remainder of the "Conversion Bonds were
put upon l lie market without any authority
ot law, *?*..??.*?? and aro
absolutely null and void."
The funding law referred to above re?
quires that the holders uf the above Bonds
nod Stocks should exchange them,
with the. accrued interest to Jauuary 1,
1874. for "Consolidation Bonds and Stucke,"
at fifty pcrcuutum or tloir face value.
1 he "Consolidation Bonds and Stocks"
bear interest from J mi .iry 1,1874. The
interest due July 1,1871, will be paid at the
Treasury ia Columbia. S. C, and the Na?
tional Park Bank. New York.
Parties desiring to make exchanges must
eff ect them in person or by agont.
Parties who desire copies of tho Fauding
Act can obtain them bv applying at the
Treason*. F. L. CARDoZO,
Slav 20 25 Treasuror South Carolina.
First Installment Upon Capital Stook.
?fki mSrARTANnURO? AsiIEVIt.le It.P.. Co.,
CUABkKSToN, S. ?., May.23, 1S74.
VI PM a view of pushing forward tho sur
! veva on this Koad, thu board of Directors
have ordered that iu installment of five
dollars i$5) per chare upon tho Capital
Stock bo called tor on 111? rir>t day of Juno
uvxt. Payment uf the tarne n.nst be made
to Mr. A C KAUFMAN, Treasurer, at tho
uflioe of the Co-up.my, 25 Broa 1 utrcet. In
cases whern subscriber* rebide beyoud
Charleston, remittances may be mado by
draflB or pest office money orders, aa tho
Company cannot ba responsible for those
made iu any other way. Upuu payment of
the first installment, the utual ecrip will be
issued. Punctual payment is requested.
C. G. MEMMINGER, rroMilont.
A. C Kaitm?n, Secretary and Treasurer.
Mav 2D ||G4i>_
Neuralgia, Piles, Headache,
Diarrhoea. Boils, Old Soros,
Lameness, Burns, Soreness,
Toothache, Scalds, Sprains,
Iloarceners, Ulcers. Wounds,
Sore Throat, Colic, Bruises,
Rheumatism, Hemorrhages,
Etc.
*W
?steil l tV?rhu
UITSO.V ?'t CO.'S
Home Musical Library!
t'rli f of ICneti Book, tit llnaill*, 8*3 50 i
Cloth, : fc'uii Gilt, 5 l.
MC-JIC.VI. TREASURE. Vocal.
Hii VKK CMOItii. Vocal.
\VitE v rIi oV GK.vis. Vocal.
(JKMS OF SACKED SONG. Vocal.
I4EMHOF GERMAN SONG. V?eal.
OEMS OF SCOrriSn SONG. Vocal.
OPrtltATlC PEA I.LS. Vocal.
SIUVA'EROF PEARLS. Vocal Duett.
OlttiAS AT HOME. Hoed Organ Music.
Instrumental.
OK US OP STII U'SS Instrumental.
KOMP. CIRCLE VOL I. Instrumental.
HOME CIRCLE VOL. II. Iestrnmeutal.
I PI ?NUT'S ALBUM. Instrumental.
' PIANO-FOHTE GEMS. Instrumental.
Larn^. splendid htioka of bound music,
200 to 2.)0 pjujos, full sheet mu-ic size, and
oout lin a very larg-i pro port inn of all the
i g iod ?liout tuiuic cvuv published
j Sol l by a 1 .loiilers Either book sent
I post-paid f ?r retail price.
Ol.IVKU Oi rsoM Jt CO., boston.
OHAS FI DITSON ft CO.,
j Mav 23 s.vi; 711 UroaOwAV. Now York.
Summer Wines.
A FINE lot uf CLARETand SANTERNE
/\_ WINES, for sale by the bottle or gal?
lon by HOPE ft GYLES.
CATOOSA SPRINGS, QA.,
WILL bo opened on the
FI HS l' DAY Of JUNE, 1374.
A euro for all dbeases. t?a
_ _tistactiOD guaranteed.
I'.oani *50 pi r month; Ohildren and Ser?
vant* halt price. Itoducnd rates i?l fare tor
round trip tickets. W. C. HEWITT.
May 2C 5
If you Want a Thorough. Newspaper,
bobscbibb fob
the phoenix,
Daily and Tri-Weekly; or
Issued every Wednesday,
IN COLUMBIA. 60UTH CAROLINA.
The Phoenix is the oldest daily pa^ ?
in the State, and has been regularly
issued since Maroh, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts of tho World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides well selected Miscellaneous
and Beading Matter, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi?
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carofnlly prepared, by competent
writers; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as a whole, no better or
more satisfactory investment Can be
made, than a subscription to one or
the other of theso publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to Ibe best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily Phcsnix..$4 00
Tri-Weekly.2 50
Weekly Gleaner (48 colomns)... 1 50
These papers were tho first issued in
Columbia, in 18G5, after its partial de?
struction, and have beon regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
of the State, and arc excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The Phoenix has a greater circulation
through the upper part of Sooth Caro?
lina than any other daily paper. Mer?
chants audotbers will find ita columns
un admirable means of communication
with the peoplo of the entire up-coun?
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Seud advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon tho expiration of
the time. Office on Riohardaon street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
J ULI AN A.SELBY, Proprietor.
Have your Job Printing done Home.
especially when
Style and Price are the Same
theIFhoenix
Book and Job
Steam Printing Office
Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftieth part of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. &o.;
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS. &c.
Tho proprietor is a practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
the profession; work exeoated at short?
est notice possible, in latest and best
i styles nnd at New York prices. CALL
! und EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
1, 2, 3 and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand bills.
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare, Briefs, Lotter Heads,
Dodgers, Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Uailroud Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards ul! kinds nnd sizes?
Wedding, Visitinrr. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
Pikenix and Gleaner Establishment.