The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 05, 1874, Image 3
London, Juue 3.?The hotting just
before the commencing of the ra?e to?
day WaR eight to one ugainBt George
Frederick, four to oue against Cou
r?nne de Fer, and eleven to one against
Atlantic. Gouroune de Fer is owned
by Lord Roseberry, not Sir Tatton
Sykes. An immense crowd witnessed
the sport. In addition to the above tbe
following ran: Aquilo, Voltarno, Re?
verberation, Tepesier, EoosBaie, Gle
nalmond. Leolinns, Forest, Lord,
Trent, King of Tyre.^WhUeball, Sel
sea Bill, Sir Arthur, Roatrevoo, Bel
ford, SiBter to Rysbworth and Algebra.
London, June 4.?The Times says
attempts at un alliance between the
centres of the Assembly will probably
fail. The Right objects to the recog?
nition of the Republic, which the Lelt
Centre considers indispensable.
Komb. June 4.?The Pope iB again
ill. The fever, from which he was
lately Buffering returned last night,
and was very heavy. The physicians
in attendance npou his Holiuess are
alarmed at his oouditiou.'
Madrid, June 4.?Gen. Salamanca,
commanding u force of Republicans at
San.Yinoente .Terragona, reports that
3,000 Oarlists attacked him yesterday,
and were repulsed, with the loss of
seven killed aud wounded. Salamanca
lost thirty killed and wouuded. The
Oarlists have occupied Roasas, a sea?
port town twenty-seven miles North?
east of Goroua.
Rasuon goes ns Minister to ouo of
the South American Republics.
Telesraultlc? American Malter?.
Ottawa, Juno 3.?A telegram from
the North-west to the authorities here
convey^ startling intelligence with re?
gard to the threatened uprising of the
Oree and other Indian tribes, their
grievances bejug that no oommiasioner
has been seut to settle the question of
Indian reserves, and to make other ar?
rangements in order to add to the
oomfort of the Indians. They also
fear mounted police, about to be sent
to the North-west, have been organ
ized for tbe purpose of forcing them
into submission to the will of the
white'population.
At a meeting of the Privy Oonncil,
last evening, at which the Governor
General was present, the skeleton of
the reciprocity treaty was discussed,
and a full report of Senator Brown's
negotiations placed before the midis?
ter?. The Canadian Commissioner
will return to Wash ing to u shortly,
and endeavor to obtain au ameliora?
tion of certain proposed terms from
the Washington authorities.
Atlanta, June 3.?The Cotton States
Agricultural Congress met here to-day.
Butler, of Georgia, is President. Dele?
gates are in attendance from all the
cotton States except Louisiana. A
resolution, urging tbe United States
Congress to adopt the policy recom?
mended by the Senate Committee on
Transportation, was adopted unani?
mously. A resolution, to memorialize
the State Legislature to adopt a uni?
form system of orop aud agricultural
statistics, was adopted. Direct trade
was made the special order for to-mor?
row.
Concord, June 3.?The New Hamp?
shire Legislature convened to-day. Iu
the Senate, there were fonr Democrats
and four Rspublioans eleoted by the
people, leaving four vacancies to be
tilled by the two branches in conven?
tion. The Senate will not elect its
offioers antil these vacancies are filled.
Iu tbe House, Albert R. Hatch, Demo?
crat, was electod Speaker?he receiving
176 votes. Hon. James W. Emery, the
Republican Speaker of last year, had
163 votes.
Detroit. June 3 ?The fires in the
region of Muskegar aro burning with
terrible rapidity. Men are righting the
fire all along the railroad lines.
Richmond, June 4.?An indictment
against E. H. Hudson, for causing tbe
death of Mary Boyd, by producing
abortion, was quashed to-day, on mo?
tion of the prisoner's counsel, in the
Hustings Court. Hudson was remand?
ed to jail. A new grand jury was or?
dered to he summoned to attend to?
morrow, to re indict.
Washinoton, June 4.?The Senate
passed bills to remove the political dis?
abilities of Fttzhogh Lee and Van R.
Morgan, of Virgiuia.
Tho House passed a bill to deepen
the channel ut the month of the Mis?
sissippi River. It authorizes the Sec?
retary of War to advertise for pro?
posals to do the work, by dredging or
otherwise, and to contract with tho
lowest responsible bidder, ot rates not
exceeding 8150,000 for 20 feet depth
and 200 feet width, or $i5,000 a month
for maintaining that depth.
Concord, N. H, June 4 ?Tho offi?
cial count showed that Weston, tho
Democrat, lucked a few votes of a ma?
jority, when ho was elected by the Le?
gislature.
Nkw York, Juue 4.?A freight train
on tho Erie Road ooliided with a
wugou, killing four.
At u meeting of the Directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Presideut Orton's report and resolu?
tions appended, declaring a divideud
were adopted.
Washington, Juno 4.?Gen. Bris
tow, us Secretary of tho Treasury, and
Richardson, as Judge of the Court of
Claims, were commissioned to-day,
and Bristow iustulled.
The Ways und Means Committee
heard a delegation from New York op?
posing tho tax ou brokers' miles.
Calls for a meeting of the National
Committees are expected, to consider
tho political situation and oonfor with
members of Congress regarding tho
full eleotions.
Tho Appropriation Committee have
stricken out the Senate amondments
increasing the deficiency appropria?
tions, aud will ask a committee of con?
ference.
In the House, a committoo of con?
ference was ordered ou the Freedmen's
Bank 'bid. A bill' passed creating
stevedore and other maritime liehe
upon. sea-going vessels; also, u bill to
promote life-Having service on tbe
coasts of the United States. Stanard's
bill providing for the improvement of
the month of the Mississippi, by
drodgiug or otherwise, passed. The
House ufterwurds took np the bill for
the improvement of the month of the
Mississippi River ou the jettie plan,
aud disoussed it till the hour of ad?
journment. A vote will be taken to- ?
morrow.
J. C. Lolz, of the internal revenue
office, is reported by Supervisor Gobb,
of Nashville, to have been driven from
MurfreeBboro.
Tho Committeo on Civil Service Re?
form adopted the following:
Resolved, That the committee do uot j
recommend any further appropriation
to carry on tho experiment in the sc
called civil service reform iu tho man?
ner iu which it has been o.irried on.
Thomas Farrell, a white mao, dis?
puted with a colored mau, named
Henry Porter, concerning tho Civil
Rights Rill; whereupon tho latter cut
Farrell with a razor across the ubdo
tneu, letting out hiR intcstiues.
Siwyer, Assistant Secretary of the
Troasury, has resigued.
Probabilities?For Middle Stutes,
clear or clearing weather, with South?
east to South-west winds, aud high
temperature ou Friday. For the
South xVtlautio Stutee, partly cloudy
weather, with rain ou tho coast, rising
temperature, South east or South?
west winds, with but slight uhaugu iu
tho barometer.
Susquehannaii, Pa., Jone 4.?By a
fire which originated in Union Store,
twentv buildings were burned; loss
?75.000.
Newbubo, N. Y., June 4?A mad
dog was killed alter biting four per?
sons. A boy hud a hand mangled and
a piece bitten out of his cheek.
Concord, Juno 4.?Gov. Westou, in
hie message, favors a license law of
some kind.
San Francisco, Juno 4.?The act of
James Lick, in deeding the whole of
his property to the public, excites
much comment. He donates $700 to
the construction of the largest aud
best telescope in the world, for the ob?
servatory at Lake Tahoe, $420,000 for
public monuments, $150,000 for pub?
lic baths <n this city, $100,000 for au
old ladies' home, $10,QQ0 to the So?
ciety for the Protection of Animals,
$25,000 to the Ladies' Protection and
Belief Society, $10,000 to tbe Mecha?
nics' Library, $25,000 to the Protes?
tant Orphan Asylum, $25,000 to the
city of Sau Jose for an orphan asylum,
$150,001) for the erection of a bronze
monument to the author of the "Star
Spangled Banner," in Golden Gate
Park, $800,001) for the endowment of a
school of mechanical urts in California,
und the residue in excess of S1,7SO,000
to the Pioueer Society. Ho makes
ample provision for his relatives, und
reserved n homestead aud $25,000 per
nuiiiini for himself.
Augusta, Ga., Juuo 4?A conven?
tion of tho cottou exchanges in the
United States meets here next Wednes?
day. The Augusta Exchange bus made
ample arrangements lor the reception
and eutertuiumuut of delegates. The
seven ruilrouds centreing here will pass
delegates at one fare. A large attend?
ance is looked for. There will be an
excursion up tbe caual and a barbecue
at the locks.
Telegraphic?Commercial Kcporli.
Columbia, Juno 4.?Cottou?sales
132?middling 16}?@16??
London, Juue 4.?Eries 30,l2. Bank
rate 3; street rate 2)?.
London, June 4.?Bullion increased
?500,000.
Frankfort, June 4.?Bonds 98;V
Paris, June 4.?Specie increased
lG.000.UOOf. Rentes 59.
Liverpool, Juue 4?Noon.?Cotton
steadier?uplands 8%@8}4; Orleaus
8%; sales 12,000, inoluding 2,000 for
speculation and export; sales of up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable in Juno or July, 8 5-16;
deliverable in July or August, 8 7-16;
nothing helow low middling, delivera?
ble in Juno, 8 5-16; deliverable in Juuo
or July, 8%', deliverable in August or
September, 8?$; sales of Orleaus, no?
thing below low middling, deliverable
iu August or September, 8%; sales of
shipments of new crop, on the basis of
middling, in April, uud nothing bo
low good ordinary, 8SU; sales to-day
include 7,600 American; sales of up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable in August or September,
Liverpool, June 4?Evening.?Cot?
ton?sales of uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable in July or
August, 8!.j; nothing below low mid?
dling, deliverable iu July or August,
8 9 16; sales of Orleans, nothing bo
low low middling, deliverable in Juuo
or July, 8 9-16.
New York, Juuo 4?Noon.?Gold
11>.,'. Cotton quiet and steady; sales
398?uplands \8%; Orleans 18-^. Fu?
tures opened easy: Middling 17'..,
17 916; July 17%, 17 15-16; August
18>?. Flour quiot and unchanged.
Wheat scarce and a shade firmer. Corn
firm. Pork firm?mess 17 87J.,'. Lard
quiet?steam 11,'??11 9-16. Freights
heavy. Stocks quiet and irregular.
Money 2. Exchauge?loug 4 88^;
short 4.9lJ.<. Governments steady.
State bonds quiet.
7 P. M.?Cotton firmer; Bales 445, at
\8%{&\8?i. Southern flour steady.
Wheut iu light supply, with fair ex?
port demand and lc. better?winter
red Western 1.56; white 1.57@1 61.
Corn a shado firmer, fair and active?
79@82 for new and old Western mixed;
82(eo84 for Western yellow. Coffee
more active and unchanged?Rio quot?
ed at 16'^@19^, gold. Rice quiet.
Pork firmer?new 18.00@18.12>?.
Lard firmer. WhiBkoy steady, at 1 00.
F.eights 3 16. Money easy, at 2($3.
Exchange dull nud weak, at 4.88 f.j.
Govern?
ments dull and notlnug doiug. States
quiet and nominal. Cotton?Del re?
ceipts 485; ' gross 5,590. Futures
closed steady; sales 26,100: June 17^,
17 13 32; July 17 1516; August
1811-32.18%; September 18>^, 18 9-32.
Louisville, June 4.?Flour quiet
and unchanged, at 78@8.2. Pro visions
quiet. Pork 18.25. Bacon unchanged.
Sugar-cured hams 13).<; plain 121.<
Lard ll^@ll?4. Whiskey 95.
Cincinnati, Juno 4.?Com steady,
at G5@67. Pork firm?country 17 50,
at interior points; city held at 18 Oil.
Lard in lair demand aud lower?kettle
11 li\ generally held at 11#(?>11$6*.
Boon steady?7}.[ for shoulders; 10
for clear rib;' 10h? for elear. Whiskey
firm, ut 95.
St. Louis, Juue 4.?Flour quiet aud
weak, wtth little doing. Coru active
and higher?No. 2 mixed 5S($?? ou
track aud in e'evator. Whiskey stt a ly,
at 90. Pork higher, at 18.25?18.50;
latter extra heavy. Bacon quiet aud
only order trade. Lard firm?summer
steam 10.^.
Baltimore, Juno 4 ?Fiour iu bet
ter Inquiry but unchanged. Wheat
steady. Coru?whito Southern easier,
at 90{V?92; yellow 77. Provisions
strong, but littlu or no stock offering.
Mess pork 18.00. Shoulders 7')z?^)i
Coffee firmer, but not higher. Sugar
strong and active, at \Q} :Go,\{)%. j
Whiskey unchauged. Cottou quiet?
middling 18,'.j; net receipts 105; gro-s j
209; exports coastwise 81; sales 130; I
spinners 100.
Charleston, June 4 ?Cottou dull?I
middling 17,'J; low middling ItijSX;
good ordinary 10; net receipts 93; ex?
ports coantwise 723.
PHILADELPHIA, JtlUO 4 ? CottOU
dull?middling 18 ; low middling
17,'.j ; not receipts 45; gress 44.
MoiitLK, Juue 4 ?Cottou quiet and !
unchanged ? middling 17; uet receipts
150; exports coastwino 474; sales 200.
Memphis, Juue 4 ?Cotton demand
fair?low middling IG}:,; receipts 250;
shipments 944.
G?lvest?n, June 4?Cottou dull
and unchauged?good ordinary 15??;
net receipts 100; sales 50.
Wilmington, June 4.?Cottou quiet
and nominal?middling 1">:; receipts
7.
Augusta, June 4 ?Cotton steady ?
middling 16J.C; receipts 52; sales 132.
Boston, Juue 4.?Cottou dull and
easier?middliug 17;?'u; uet receipts
109; gross 358; sales 2u0.
Norfolk, June 4 ?Cottou uu
changed?low middling l?,3.^(?)l7; uet
receipts 601; exports coastwise 010;
sales 120.
New Orleans. June 4.?Cotton
quiet?middliug L7-s?; low middling
1G;50'; good ordinary 15'.,'; ordinary
13; net receipts 401; gross 9112; ex?
ports coastwise 1,800; sales2,0U0.
Savannah, Juue 4 ?Cotton nomi?
nal?middliug 10sa'; uet receipts 480;
gross D52; exports coastwise 070; sales
208.
The celebrated English surgeon,
Sir Henry Thompsou, who began his
professional career by accepting u fee
of $25,000 for removiug a coru from
the head of the Ktng of Belgium, is
about to visit this country, aud the
Brooklyn Argus thinks that "in cou
sideratiou of his cousinly affection for
Americans he will furnish Secretary
Hiohardsou with a n?w set of brains at
half the usual rates."
Subscribe for the PuaiSix.
Excursion Season of 1874 via Atlan?
tic Coast and Midland Lines.
WILMINGTON, COL. A AUG. lt. It.,
Columbia, H. C? May 29, 1874.
ROUND TBIP TICKETS "to all promi?
nent Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina Excursion Points, good
until November 1, 1871. will bo ou sale at
the Company'? Ticket Offices in this city,
both via Charlotte and Wilmington, on and
after June 1, 1874.
Tickets to Now York, Philadelphia, Ha I -
timoro, vtn Day Line, at reduced rates, also
on salo. A. POPE,
May SO ? General Passenger Ageut.
Notice.
AFTER :\)lh of MAY m.r term* will bo
strictly CASH, ami those indebted
are advised to call aud settle and save
cost. J. M. DENT.
May HQ r,
Excursion Season of 1874 via Atlan?
tic 0 oast and Midland Lines.
1 Oil Alt LOTTE, COLUMBIA .V AUG. It. It.,
CoLCMUl.V, S. C, May 2t5,1871.
ROUND Tit IP PICKETS to all promi?
nent Virginia Springs und Western
I North Carolina Excursion Points, good
until November 1, lsvi, will be <>n *aio at
i tho Company's Ticket Oftiue and Planters'
I Hotel, on and after June 1, 1874.
j Tickets to New York, Philadelphia, Hal
timoro. via Hay Link, at re' lucedrates, aleo
on aalo. A. POPE,
May '28 General Pa-<Heui:nr Az-nt.
MILLINERY.
A FULL lino o( lalcsi styles;
rImo, Ladies' am', Childrcu'a
SUITS, Mrs. Moodv'x celo
jbrated CORSETS, with other
iBtylos; UN DE It-WEAR in
great variety; HAIR of all
description, aud Bazaar Pat?
terns, which will be sold very
low. Pleuse call and see tor
YOiirsndvPH. Rt
JunejJ.lmos MIts. 0. K. HFFD'-t.
NO FAMILY
Snout,I), at this season, be without a
bottlo of IIEINITSH'S ROSE COR?
DIAL. It euros all disorder* of tho
Bowola, Stomach and Bummer Complaints.
AT THIS SEASON
No family should bo witlio-.it a bi.x of 1TEI
NITSH'S GREAT KLOO!) AND LIVER
PILLS. Cures all diseases c>( tho Liver,
Headache and Constipation.
SHOULD BE WITHOUT
A bottlo of MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT
CORDIAL, for Children Toothing, RnslleaH
neu?, Had Bowels. For aalo at Hehntah'a
Drug Store.
HEINITSH'S MEDICINES
Are, without excoptiou, tho best romediea
over offered to the people, aLd at a price
witbfn tho reach ot all. Mav 28 ?
Tin Morning Fly.
Iu tuy brief time I have ?'licked"
my big brother, und then beea affec?
tionately eutwiued by tbe strap that
came out of the harness easiest; I
have bad the measles; I have lagged
boils about ou my nose; I have been
in love; I have ironically fallen out
of that, into marriage; I have gradu?
ally heoome the father of two nume?
rous children; but I never in my life
bud anything tickle me like the early
morning fly.
It is all very well to say "the early
bird catches tho worm," but what is
that fact as an incentive to early rifciug
compared with the more aotive fact
that the morning Uy not ouly ditches,
but sits down to enjoy ou the spct the
happiness of making her morning
toilet on the bright side-hill of your
peacefully slumbering nose. It is a
female fly, of course. No other sex of
the fly family would exert itself so
uuustautly to embarrass you iu your
contract with good health to sleep lute
of mornings; no other sex would be
so bold to keep in sight while tossiug
on its morning wrapper and shaking
out the garments it nlept iu; no other
sex would take such rascally delight Ui
tormenting one just wbeu he most
wants to be let alone; and no other!
sex would vouseut to give ho much
limn to tho ornamental und of life.
Now, if you doubt what I euy of
tho gettiug up und sitting down of
this fly, or her making of your nostrils
a twin mammoth c.ive, of your mouth
a bottomless pit, ouly to sit ou tho
edges of and look into, of your bald
head a billiard table, of ycur foroheud
a race course, and of her rushing to
I aud fro over tbe bridge of your nose
without stopping to think if it be a
I toll-bridge or a draw, but ouly intent
j on making it ouo of sighs?if you
I doubt this, ask your wife, who, many
a morning after your return from club
or theatre, has sat ou the side-rail uud
watched tbe industrious fly making
periods ou your cheek, and then with
his fore foot paw them into commas.
Ye*, your wife has done that with as
much apparent relish as Agassiz when
he ?i tu down to hunt for meaty speci?
mens usleep oo his last auction bed?
stead.
With tbe first break of day, over
your (to tho fly) attractive face, that
fly of universal mystery (for you have
the best screens at your doors aod
j windows, and only u miracle lets her
iu) lifts herself from her roost on the
lookiug-glass or ceutre-pieoe of the
ceiling, and moves upon innocence
aud the pillow-case like the wolf oo
j the fold. Upon the pillow, she halts
j to look and listen. Aud ehe looks,
; aud she takes the measure of her appe?
tite for nasal .steak and cheek well
dune; as she listens to the rush of
sleeping breath through tbe hazel
brush of your moustache, she quick?
ens like a dog at tho r?ttle of amtier
? dishes, for she anticipates the fun of a
j nestle in the shadow of the hazel where
. bor restless brow can bo fanned by
I Havana zephyrs, uud she, business
jade, feeis that it pays to rise early.
Then she gitdos ou to early love
feast. She halts over your left eye to
watch for signs of wakefulness, leuus
on her legs and chafes her bony fore?
arms with her forepaws, takes u quiet
stroll up and down the lawn of yoor
forehead, and with a mtiguiticeut
hand-spring alights on the bosom of
your nose. That, as all your friends
know, is your sensitive point, uud
therefore, when n contemptible little
fly twists you of ite existence by walk
iug over it und jumpiug up and down
upon it, it is not surprising that, even
in your sleep, you realize that your
sore spot is troddeu on by a very infe?
rior being, nud indignantly resent it
by a blow that would be applauded in
the prize ring. The fly dodges the
blow; the nose doesn't. The fly sits
down to laugh; your nose wishes it
could, but instead, rolls over aod
buries its lacerated feelings in the pil?
low.
Again you drop sway into a half
sleep, while your hand makes fruitless
efforts to develop into n perpetual fly?
trap. Your positiou invites this vixen
fly to a feust she long buB sought?the
exploration of your exposed eur. She
takes with her seven other flies worse
than the lirst, and as they reach the
rim of their auricular play-house,
there eusues a pulling and hauling to
: be lirst iusidu and get tho front seat,
that deca great credit to the flies us
! Americans. Now your Christian conn
i teuuuee swears iu its sleep, and holds
I faster to a pickled appearauoo than
I your handy fly-trap does to your Hi s.
By this time, you conclude there i<
! only ouo way to .secure against the
nimble-footed nuisance, and you draw
; the sheet owr your head with a ruge
i that does great violence to things in
j tho region of the foot-board. Now
you uro bound to take an appetizing
jsnouz-'. Two minutis and a half puss
? into eternity, only to look back ami
see your putit.uee coursing down the
{lull at a gallon; for, by the alii of a
I wrinkle in the sheet just the size of a
pea-pod, that- fly Ins tunneled his
way iu, aud is walkiug up tho avenue
of your \v%. You kick, aud the sweat
starts all over your smotbeted face,
j Down goes tbe sheet, and out goes the
tourist fly. You rise up in bed with u
spasmodic strength, uud hurl the pil?
low n long way after that morning fly.
Then, silent I v wishing the plagtiey flies
would be satisfied ju?t to eat up your
wife and baby, y ou drop dow m again
and guzo upon that fly upon tho cell?
ing with a leeliug that it's darned pro
vokiD to bo so helplessly outwitted by
u little black wretch like that. She
rubs her hind legs together, and looks
over her shoulder with tho satisfied air
of unqualified success.
By this time you are hopelessly
awake; you probably ge;- up uurested,
hot und beuducbey; you dress, uud
then sit around mad aud unhappy,
unless the young ones afford you a
choice ?b?noe trV ?eofd^like Ihn Ader.
L'his relieves you, and at the.end of an
hour breakfast is ready, and yon poke
a slice of toast aod a oup of coffee into
a very sour and sullen.face, pull your
bat over your faco tfud sturt down town
without kissing your wife or looking at
the baby. All 'the sad work of the
morning fly. ??*.,
These experiences on the morning
fly have been yours to cherish and
make annual additions to ainoe milk
was your only food, and getting it
your only exercise. Bat without
wishing to Unter yoar qoick percep?
tions, you know that the torments of a
single morning in bed; with that early
fly in existence, makes you clear on
oue point: You have woru tigbt boots;
you have foundVyonr tailor on hand
the day his bills were due; yon''have
found an Irish cbignon served op with
the gravy; you have Been a woman and
her bundlea occupy a doable oar seat
while you stood up for a twelve-mile
ride; yoa have sein your brunette
wife pick from the collar of the coat
you wore borne late that night a long
red hair; you have bad impecunious
cousius come to stay; you have even
seen your mother-in-law incur your
doctor bills, and then ungratefully re?
fuse to diel But yet in nothing did
I yon ever find such concentrated en?
couragement to get mad as in the early
morning fly.
Ninety-Six has a company of militia.
THE
PLACE to buy jour READY-MADE
CLOTHING, 11 ATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR?
NISHING GOODS, etc., etc, is at the
CHEAPEST
And largest Clothing Store South of Rich?
mond.
Oar Stock ia almost daily replenished
IN
All its departments with all the latest
dtyloa. We guarantee to please the taste
of
THE
Most fastidious iu ever) particular; war?
rant our Gooda to be as represented, And
I will sell as cheap as any house in the
CITY.
Those in want of tiuo Custom-made Gar
| incuts should givo us a call before ?Oing
I elsewhere.
P.. & W. C. SWAPF1ELD.
May :il
SPRING
1874. 1874.
SUMMER.
FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING,
Coats, Pants and Voste, in all the
latest styles. Ail the gtrmontj are well
made.
A large liao of the celebrated STAR
SHIRTS.
LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS.
GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarfs,
Linen Collars aud books.
Tho host KID GLOVES.
Silk, Straw and Pelt GATS.
Panama aud Chip IJATS.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, TRUNKS and
SATCHELS.
KINARD & WILEY.
MO CHE a DAR.LIN(J'S
Infant Cordial,
SOOTHING FOR CHILDREN TEETH?
ING. A wonderful medicine, lor chii
I ?Iren or all ages slid umidiion; it improves
thvir health mid mguUte* the bowels.
; .Mothers may havn fnll con?dmico in this
I preparation, u* being tho very best medi?
cine for softening the Gams, and render
log the process of dentition easy. For
[delhiato children.vita impaired digestion
and weak f.nmaohe. it will be found a
Ivsiiuble aid in promoting digestion, cor
i reeling acidity, and improving tho growth
of the ohild Its superiority has been
I amply tented by the experience of Mothers
aud Nurses, aud wu are oonUdont will lie
found bv all who usoic. to bo just tho safest
and best IN FAN T CORDIAL over ottered to
the people.
For feu thing, Inflammation of the
Gums, Sna-mn. Fits, Bell;.acde, \S ind on
the Stomach, Giiptng Pains, Sour Sto?
mach, Looseness, Bowmi Complaint, Wind
Colic, Clio era Morbus, Vomiting, Protful
iiKss, Itesties-oieHs, aud all complaints in
cident to children. No Mother, Nnrse or
Friend should be without it
For sale by EH HEIN'ITSH,
At bis Orug and Chemical Storv.
May 20 t
Acts aud Resolutions
Oy the stum of South Carolina for Spn
ei tl Session. 1873, and Itegular Session
of 187J-I Price $1 Postage 10 cents.
For - ale at
Mav24_ R. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore
Famishing Goods
DE PS TIN has the largest, handsomest
? and oboapest stock or CLOTHING,
HAl'S aud FURNISHING GOODS in the
city. May 80
?XECTJTT7E DE^AttTHENT:,
- Ornot HtatbTbbasObuc,
Columbia, O., May 20.1874.
THE Treasurer of tho State is no* pre
fcaretrto /and, at the Treaanryjia C?
lnmbia, 8. C, the Bonds and Rtooks of the
Btato authorized by the Legislature ander
the Kundin?, Act, approved December. 22.
1873, into the Consolidation Bonds and
Stocks.
Tho following classes of Bonds and
Stocks are authorized to be funded:
STOCKS.
Revolutionary War Claims.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction State Capitol.
Funding Past Due interest *od I'rlnoipal.
Conversion State SeouritieB.
BONDS.
Charleston Fire Loan. .'.'
Construction State Capitol.
Aid to Blae Itidge Railroad.
Funding Past Duo Interest and Principal.
It?demption Bids Receivable.
Payment Interest Public Debt.
Funding Bills Bank of State.
Relief of Treasury.
Laud Commission. J
The following boads, issued under Act of
March 23,1869, entitled "Loan for tho Con?
version of State Securities," are also au?
thorized to be funded into "Consolidation
Bonds," they having bean duly exchanged
and represBnted by bonds on file:
denomination $1,006,numbebkd in bsd.
Numbers 1 to 519. inclusive.
Numbers 521 to 1,130, inclusive.
Numbers 2,451 to 2,475, inclusive.
denomination $1,000, ttcmbebed in blue.
Numbers 3.271 to 3.49G, inclusive.
Number 3,498.
denomination $500, numbebed is bed.
Numbers 1 to 237,inclusive.
Numbers 1,001 to 1,200.
denomination $100, ncmbebed in bed.
NumborB 1 to 120, inclusive.
The Legislature has declared that the
remainder of the "Conversion Bonda were
put upon the market without any authority
of law, and are
absolutely nail and void."
The funding law referred to above re?
quired that the holders of the above Bonds
and Stocks ahonld exchange them,
with the aocrned interest to January 1,
1874, for "Consolidation Bonds and Stocka,"
at fifty per centum of their face value.
The "Consolidation Bonds and Stocks"
bear interest from Jmnary 1,1674. The
interest due July 1,1874, win be paid at the
Treasury in Columbia, 8. C, and the Na?
tional Park Bank, New York.
Parties desiring to make exchanges must
effect them in person or by agent.
Partiei who desire copies of the Funding
Act can obtain them by applying at the
Treasury. F. L. OABD?ZO,
May 26 25 Treasurer South Carolina.
First Installment Upon Capital Stock.
OfficeSpabtanbuuqA Asiievillz R.B.Co.,
?uableston, S. 0., May 23,1874.
WITH a view of pushing forward tho sur?
veys on this Road, the Board of Directors
have ordered that an installment of five
dollars ($5) per share upon the Capital
Stock be called for on the first day of Jon*
next. Payment of the same mnet be made
to Mr. A. C. KAUFMAN, Treasurer, at the
office of tho Company, 25 Bioad street. In
cases where subscribers reside beyond
Charleston, remittances may be made by
drafts or post office money orders, ae the
Company cannot b?> responsible for those
made in any other way. Upon payment of
tho first installment, the usual scrip, will be
issued. Punctual payment is requested.
C. Q. MEMMINQER, President.
B
A. C Kaufman, Secretary and Treasurer.
_Ma v 20_|6gg
GOVERNOR MOSES
KING the highest executive ofiLoer in
the State, is the party to whom con
I detnned criminals must apply to obtain
pardon and esoape death. Xho "INDIAN
GIRL CIGAR STORE" being the leading
house in the State, in the line of CIGARS
and TOrfACOO, is the place whore ?mokers
most resort to obtain the best articles for
the least money, and eaoapo the extrava?
gant prince usually charged by dealers.
As the news that a President of the United
States bad been
ASBAS9INATED
I Caused greatexeitementamongthe people,
so the ?als of the 'OB LRU BATED FIVE
CENT CIGARS".has caused a sensation
among smokers which has so increased
that it almost equals that of politicians
over the proceedings
AT ORANGE B?RO.
Remember, this Cigar is eold under a
I copy-righted brand, andean only bo obtain
ed of PERRY A 8LA.W8ON,
Indian Girl Cigar Store, Colombia Hotel
?lock. Columbia, S O._ May 30
Notice.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SPARTAN BURG A UNION R. R. CO.,
ON aud art er June 1, 1874, Trains on the
Spartaabnrg and Union Railroad will
run. making cloje connection with the
GrueuviPo ana Columbia aud Atlanta and
Kichmond Air-I iae Ksilrosds, doing away
with tho delay at Alston.
The Snartanbnrg and Union Railroad is
completely equipped for this business:
ftonil biiug in fine condition, makes good
lime and tiuro connections. ?'? -t E
Passengers traveling this ronto will have
every attention. W. W DAVIE8,
May 27 2mo Superintendent.
Straw Hats,
n O to D. EPS TIN'S, under Columbia
VJT Botel, for cheap and stylish STRAW
MATS._May 30
Notice.
Columbia, 8. C, June 1, 1874.
THE undertdgnod beg leave to inform
their friends and customers that on
and after this dato we will soil Goods for
CA4U. All past due notes and accounts
must bo settled, or they will be placed in
suit. HOPE A GYLES.
May 31_
The Expanse lot Heaven.
a SERIES OP ESt AYS on the Wonders
Jz\. of the Firmament. By Prootor. $2.
Personal Reminiscences of Wellington,
Co indgo, Ae. $1 50
Onr Fied. By author of Old Fashioned
Boy $1 50
Workingmen's Homes. $1.25.
Walrtfreid; a Novel. By Auerbach, au?
thor of Villa on Rhine. $2.
Justin Barley. By John Estin Cook?.
$1.75.
Choasney'a Military Biography of Lee,
Grant, Ac $2 50.
And a variety of now London Novels and
other new books. For sale at
Jdnn8 URY INN P.onkMnre.
Hats of Every Variety.
JUST received, at D. gPBTIN'8, STRAW
d A rs in endless variety, oheap, hand?
some and stylish. May 30