The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 18, 1874, Image 3
TeleflrnplMc?Korelaii Affairs.
. M^Wd/ Juno 15 Ult ia reported
that a buttle has '.bmmeuced at Eitella
and ia proceed'ug advantageously to
the Republicans.
London, Jnue 1G ?Sir Oharlea Fox,
^ the celebia'.ed Euglish eugineer, ia'
dead.
Roms, Juco 1G.?Tho American pil?
grims are highly pleased with their re?
ception here. The Pope has blessed a
banner sent by Georgetowu College to
bo presented at the shrine of the Vir?
gin of LonrdHR. Some of the pilgrims
are going to Venice, to attend the Ca?
tholic Congress iiuir^u session tbere.
Paris, June 16.?The Republican
journals, to day, spank in eulogistic
terms of the members, both of the
Right and Left Centres of the Assem?
bly, because of their vote yesterday
against the restoration of monaroby.
They say the vote in the Assembly,
though it does uot proclaim a republic,
shows that monarchy ia impossible.
The Orleauist journals affect to con?
sider that tho action of the Assembly
leaves the situation uuohanged, but
express the belief nevertheless that
the consequence of the vote will be
the confirmation of MaoMaliou's
powers..
In She Assembly, to-day, on reading
the journal of yesWday's proceedings,
loud complaints were* made by mem?
bers of iuacoUraoy in the list of yeas
and nays. Geu. Gissey aud three
others said they had voted iu favor of
the motion for urgency on the Left
Centre's bill. A deputy, who voted
against the motion, declared that
seven members of the Left, whose
names were recorded in its tavor, were
not present wheu the voto was taken.
He demanded a rectification of the
vote, which, according to his state?
ment, ought to frtaud 339 affirmatives
to 840 negatives. Frauoien, of the ex?
treme Right, formally moved that the
vote on tue qaeaciou u? uc0l?rbd void.
Buffet, President of the Assembly,
maintained the validity of the record.
Tbe Right Centre presented a constitu?
ent resolution defining the powers of
President MaoMahon, and it was re?
ferred to the Committee of Thirty.
Lisbon, June 16 ? The steamer Afri?
ca has returned; after succestfally sub?
merging her section of the Brazilian
cable. Tbe line has been tested, found
to work satisfactorily, und bauded over
to tbe Brazilian Cable Company. Un?
broken telegraphic commuuicatiou is
.thus established from Englaud through
Lisbon and*Madeira to St. Viucent,
Cape Verde Islands.
Havana, Juue 17.!?'The Diario says
four armed insurgents who belonged
to the bands of Caraiigauui have come
into tbe Spanish1 lines at Trocha Juca
ra aud surrendered: themselves. They
asserted that Margins, of Santa Lucia,
has been deposed from the Presidency
of the Cuban republic and Maximo
Gomez appointed Uis suocessor. Brig.
Gen. Eapeode reports that he marched
with four battalions from Trocha Mo
ran to Juoara, without encountering
any jiebel force which showed fight.
Captain-General Concha will visit Ma
tanz us arid Cardenas next Sunday.
Paris,' June 17.?It is believed that
the Committee of'Thirty-will not re?
port for a fortnight on the bills re
ferred to it yesterday. The Left have
abandoned 'for the present the agita?
tion for the''dissolution of the Assem?
bly, because'thoy hope for an organi?
zation of the republic. ' The Presi?
dents of tbe Bureaux of the Assembly
bave beeu appointed?-sightfrom mem?
bers of the Right and seven from the
Left, including Laboulage, Perier and
Say. A committee of parliamentary
intralire was also appointed, and con?
sists of eighteen members of the Left
and twelve of tbe Right. Roohefou
canld's monarchist resolution of yes?
terday was finally referred to this com?
mittee, but it is considered certain the
resolution will not be reported to the
Assembly for dUcusBiou.
The fire in tbe forest of Fcntaiuu
bleau has beeu extinguished, utter de?
stroying ten acres of limber.
Qoeenstown, June 17.?Wheu tho
.steamer Parthia at riv-d hero this even?
ing, a large aud unruly mob bad ga?
thered on the dock, uwailing the ap
pearauce of Henri Roohefort, who was
generally known to be on board. As
Roohefort passed down the gangway,
he was immediately recoguized by the
crowd, who received him with booting.-*
nnd execrations, and made a rush for
him. As he lauded, tho police sur?
rounded Roohefort, who, it is feared,
would have been lynched, but for their
protection. The iuteusoly excited mob,
' pressing forward, hooting and yelliug,
followed the Frenchman to the Queen's
Hotel. From that place the ponce es
corted him to the depot, where ouly
passengers were admitted. His arrival
at Cork was not expected; he therefore
passed through that city unnoticed,
nnd took the train at 9 P. M. for Dub?
lin, whence ho will proceed to Loudon.
Telei{ra.uhlc?American fUmier?.
Washington, Juue 16 ?Tho con?
ference report on the moiety bill
makes tbe following arrangement of
tho poiuts of disagreement between
tho House and Sonate. Tue repeal of
moieties is ooufiuud to those arising
under the customs revenue laws as
provided by the Seuate. Section G of
tho House bill as passed by the Senate
authorizing tbe production of auy
book or paper in court on motion of
the District Attorney?with the pro?
viso that the owner or agent should be
present and retain their custody dur?
ing the examination, which must be
confined to the specific point at issue?
is recommended for reteutiou. De?
fendants are to be allowed to appear
and testify in their own behalf. In
order to seoore uniformity iu this re?
spect, in all the States Judges are to be
allowed to decide itnprieonmout uot
exoeeding two years in addition to
other penalties provided by tho bill
for making false entries with inteut to
defraud the revenue. The Senate
amendment extending the forfeiture
to the efa'tiro Jpackage coutainihg the
article 'tainted with fraiid, but forbid?
ding the forfeiture of the . entire- in?
voice oil. this account, as required by
the existing law, is retained by the
conference oommiUee. The commit?
tee restore the provision of the origi?
nal House bill, allowing any owner or
claimant to obtain release of merchan?
dise seized by giving bonds satisfac
tory to tbe colleotor, after all accrued
duties shall have been paid. The com?
mittee also restores tbe seotiou origi?
nally offered by the Finance Commit
tee, requiring tbe Judge, on his own
motion, or on the motion of either
paity to a suit, to submit to the jury,
as a distinct and neparate proposition,
tbe question whether au actual intent
to defraud the revenue has been
shown. The Conference Committee
also restores Section 17 of the original
House bill, forbidding United States
officers from making any compromise
or to settle any claim of tbe United
States arising under the customs laws,
but amend this section so as to allow
the Seorctary of the Treasury to remit
floes or penalties, as provided by ex?
isting laws. The Conferenco Commis?
sion recommends fixing one year in?
stead of three as the timo after which
no claim shall be made by the United
States for duties on imported goods,
unless fraud ie discovered or a protest
has beeu tiled by the owner. They
also fix two years instead of three as
the time after which no suit shall bo
commenced for the recovery of auy
customs, penalty or forfeiture.
The conference committee report in
fuvor of fixing tbe salaries of custom
officer.) at New York, Boston. Balti?
more, San Francisco, New Orleana and
Portland, as proposed by tbe Senate
Finance Committee and heretofore
published, aud recommend that tbe
salaries of all other custom officers
?hall remain as fixed by ev??*inrv laws
The conference committee reoommeud
that the last seotiou of tbe bill, as
passed by the Senate, shall be amended
so as to read as follows: That all Acts
and parts of Acts inconsistent with the
provisions of this Act are all hereby
repealed; that nothing herein contained 1
shall uifect existing laws of tho United
States, and in all oases in which prose?
cutions have beeu actually commenced
for forfeitures incurred, the Sooretary
of the Treasury shall have power to
make compensation, as provided in the
fourth scctiou of this Act, to the per?
sons who would, under form, r luws,
have been entitled to a share iu the
disposition of such forfeiture. The
report is signed on the part of the Se?
nate by Messrs. Scott aud Bayard, and
on the part of the House by Messrs.
Huberts, Sheldou aud Wood. Tue
signature of Senator Howe, the re?
maining oouferee, is uot appended.
Charleston, June 16.?The Pal?
metto boat crew uf Charleston, the
champion oarsmen of the Southern
waters, will enter for the three-mile
four-oared race at the Amateur Na?
tional Regata at Saratoga Lake, ou the
18th of August. The following young
gontiemeu compose tbe crew: Wm. M.
Lesesue, H. N. Parker, DeSiUssure
Parker aud H. B. Bull.
St. Louis, June 16.?The Republi?
can bus u letter from Vinita, Indian
Territory, which says that a vigilance
committee has lately been formed
iu ludian Territory, extending to
Kansas, for the purpose of ridding tbe
country of b?nde of outlaws, who defy
the authorities, steal horses aud depre?
date generally upon property. Within
a short time, John Blythe, John Meud,
Young Oocurau, Dock Goddard and
two others whoso names are not given,
have beeu lynched. Seventeeu other
desperadoes are ou the list of the com
msttee, most of whom, it is said, will
be ordered out of the country, whilo
Joe Q.ieou aud John Morgau, leaders
of the gang, will be killed on eight.
Mos'TOOMEItY, Juno 16.?The water
works have beeu completed, und Mont?
gomery rejoices. The water will be
turned ou in a day or two.
The Supreme Court adjourned over,
in respect to the inemury of Hon. B.
W. Walker, who died in Uuutsville,
yesterday. Judge Walker had been
Solicitor, legislator. Judge of the Su?
premo Court, Cuufederato Congress
mau aud Senator. He was universally
esteemed aud is deeply lamented.
Washington, June 17 ?In the Se?
nate, West, from the Committee ou
Appropriations, reported favorably on
the House bill making an additional
appropriation of ?5U0,UUU for tbe relief
of the oiiu'erers by the overflow of tho
lower Mississippi, aud asked its imme?
diate consideration, but ubjectiou was
made by Saulsbury, and it went uvor.
New Yoke, Juuo 17.?A guud many
sturies bavo beeu started iu regard to
tho solvency of some of the prominent
officials of the railroad directly con
uueted with the embarrassmeuts of
Turner Bros., and to thoso stories is
due, in great measure, the unsettled
feeling whioh prevails at tho Stock
Exchange
PitoviOKNOE, June 17.?Two unsuc?
cessful ballots to-day.
Atlanta, Ga., Juue 17.?The pro?
prietors of the Herald state, in their
morning issue, that they yesterday dis
ohurged their entire foroe of Union
printers, because they demanded pay
fur the advertising matter set up ,iu
another office.
Indianapolis, Juno 17.?The In?
diana Republican State Convention
met here today. After the perma?
nent organization aud the appoint?
ment of a committee on resolutions,
tho convention proceeded to tho nomi?
nation uf u ticket fur State officers,
with the following result: Fur Secre?
tary of State, W. W. Curry; Auditor,
Jos. A. Wiidmao; Treasurer, Juhii B.
Gluver; Attorney-General, James C.
Denny; Judge of the Supreme Cuurt,
Andrew O.iboruo. The foregoing ure
all present incumheuts of tho several
offices, aud were nominated by acclu
I matioo.?Jobn. SI Bloss .was nomi- j
.60&>&t sBfaammaUt Public I
I Instruction.
Washington, Jane 17.?Iu tbe
House, the bill abolishing tbe present
government of the District of Colum?
bia passed, by 216 to 22. Wilson, of
Indiana, from tbe Jadiciury Commit?
tee, made a report in the impeach?
ment case of Judge Datell, of Louisi?
ana, with resolutions: first, that Judge.
Durell be impeached for high crimes
and misdemeanors; second, tbut a
committee of two be appointed by the
House to go to the Senate, aud in the
name of the House of Repueseotutivt-s
to impeach him, and inform the Senate
that the House will, in due time,
exhibit particular articles of impeach?
ment, aud make good tbo same, and
demaud that the Senate take order for
the appearance of Judge Durell, to
answer such impeachmeut; aud, third,
that a committee of seven be appointed
to prepare articles of impeachment,
with power to send for persons aud
prpers, and to take testimony. "Tre
maine, of New York, presented a mi?
nority report, signed by himself, Frye,
of Maine, Cesseua, of Pennsylvania,
aud Ward, of Illinois, dissenting from
tbe conclusions of the majority of the
committee, and recommending that all
proceedings against Judge Durell be
discontinued. He also presented an?
other minority report, signed by Mr.
Poland, of Vermont, stating, first,
that iu regard to Judgo Druall's mid?
night order, he believed that the
Judge hud no proper legal jurisdiction
to make it, but, still, that be aud
Poland could uot fiud that tbe Judge
ucted corruptly, or with any belief that
be was goiug beyond his jurisdiction.
The whole people were excited; the
times were violent sud turbulent, and
judicial oalmuess and correctness could
Uardly be expected. The second point
of Judge Poland's report is, that tbe
evidence seems to n>tabhsh that some
officers of Judge Durell's court were
guilty of clearly corrupt practices, aud
that the Judge was uot watchful to
scrutinize their conduct, but that tbere
is no claim that be ever shared in auj
of tbe proceeds of thoir gaius, aud uo
direct evidence that ue knowingly
sanctioned or approved their action.
Third, that while the evidence ob?
tained by a substantially ex parte
examination ouly secured a bare ma?
jority of tbe committee, it did not
appear that tho public interest would
be furthered by presenting articles of
impeachmeut. The various reports
were ordered to be printed, aud re?
committed.
In tbe Senate, Morey's levee survey
bill passed. Alcoru reported the
82,000,000 levee bill. The post office
appropriation bill passed, with au
amendment dispensing with the pre?
payment of postage ou public docu?
ments, aud providiug tbut they shall
be sent through tho mails at a rate of
postage not to exeed twenty-five cents
per volume. The bill to pay the
awards made by the Southern Claims
Commission was taken up. There was
a lengthy discussion on tbe motion ot
the committee to strike out the appro?
priation of 8413,001) to pay the claims
of Wm. Bailey, of Louisiana. Before
reaching a vote, the bill was laid over
till to-morrow. The Senate passed a
bill to constitute Montgomery, Ala?
bama, a port of delivery.
The Senate Committee ou Fiuance
completed tbo consideration of tho
House tariff bill this morning, and it
was reported to tho Senate. Tho Act
is to take effect July 11, 1871. Among
tbe amendments are the following:
The duty ou still wines is made -It;
ceuts per gallon iu casks, aud Sl-60
per dozen iu casks; tho 2 per ceut.
allowance for breakage aud leakage is
stricken out; hops ure stricken out,
leaving tbe duty ut the present rates;
Chromate aud bichromate of potassi
1 cents, instead of as fixed by the
House: tnaccaroui and vermicelli 2
ceuts per pouud, instead of o and 5,
us in the House bill; tiu plates 1 1-10
per pound, iu place of 1JL?; the pro?
vision permitting tbe return of empty
grain bags free of duty was stricken
out; peas exclusively for seed purposes
und quicksilver were stricken from
tho true list. The committee also
struck out tho provision permitting
planters to sell not over $100 worth ot
thoir tobacco to consumers without tax
iu tho course oi a year, and the pro?
vision allowing u drawback ou export?
ed manufactured tobacco to the extent
of the duty fixed on tho sugar uud
licorice which cuter into its prepara?
tion, and tho section levying u tax on
the side of coin, bonds und other secu?
rities.
Probabilities?For Middle States,
partly oloudy weather, North-west to
South-west winds, slight changes in
temperature and rising barometer.
For tho South Atlantic aud Gulf
States, partly cloudy weather und
light rttiu near the coast, light to gen?
tle winds, stationary or risiug tempera?
ture, and continued high barometer.
WlL&iinoton, N. C, Juno 17.?There
whs a serious accident, this morning,
to au excursion train ou the Caroliua
Central Railway. Several hnudred
excursionists were on tho way to Wil?
mington, uud when two-aud-a-hulf
miles this side of LileHville, tho loco?
motive, two flat cars, baggage car and
secoud class car were thrown from tho
traok. Capt. F. M. Watson, con?
ductor, was slightly hurt. Thomas
Aldermau, express messenger, was se?
riously hurt, aud tbreo negroes killed
and nine wounded. It is reported,
also, that ten or twelve whites were
wounded. Many conflicting reports
are iu circulation, and it is impossible
to get at the particulars, uh the railroad
authorities prohibited tho sending of
specials to the press, or any telegrams
that do not pass through tiieir oflLte.
Latsh.?Tlio accident to the excur
siou train was caused by the washing
out of a onlvert, six inches ot rain hav?
ing fallen last night. Tue engine,
tender and four oars were badly
smashed. A negro fireman and two
negro brakemen were killed. John
Galviu, engineer, Thomas Alderman,
express ageut. A.Sinclair, mail agent,
and Geurge Hnutley were dangerously
wounded. James Caudle, J. M*.
Evans, Samuel Bnrns, John Thorn
dyke and A.John Barmingbam were
painfully but not dangerously hurt.
A number of others were slightly
braised and otherwise hurt.
Telegraphic?Commercial Reports.
London-, June 17.?Eries2G^. New
flves 43J?. Weather wet but favora?
ble.
Paris. June 17.?Rentes 59f.
Liverpool. June 17?Noon.?Cot?
ton steadier?uplands 8 ?'-4'; Orleans $}?
?8>g; sales 12.??0, including 2,000 for
speculation and export; sales of up?
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable in August or Septembe??
8%; nothing below low middling, de?
liverable in Augnst 0?* September,
8 7 1G; sales of uplands, nothing be?
low good ordinary, deliverable in Jnne
or July, 8 3 10; deliverable in Juiy or
August, 8 5 16; nothing below low
middling, deliverable in June, de?
liverable in June or July, <S'.;; sales of
'Orleans, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable iu August or September,
8'.j; nothing below low middling, de?
liverable iu August or September, 8)^;
sales of shipments of new crop, on the
basiB of middling uplands, nothing be?
low good ordinary, 8,1.?.
New York, June 17?Noon.?Gold
opoued at 11 J??now 11J?. The Coba
takes $750,000 in gold coin and $875,?
000 in gold bars. Stocks astive, irre?
gular aud lower. Mouey 2 Exuhauge
?long 4 89; short 4.91>{. Govern?
ments active aud strong. State bonds
dull. Cotton uomiual; sales 284?up?
lands 177a-; Orleans 18>4'. Futures
opened firm: Juue 16 15-16, 17; Julv
17, 17 1-16; August 17 7-16, 17?$;
St> ntiinhri' 17 7 l'~ lTi' Pinn? nnin?
? . * w . , 1.j . ? ^ . . 1 , . \j , , , a IUUI IJMIUV
ami unchanged. Wheut a shade tinn?
er. Coru steady. Pork quiet?mess
17.80. Lard heavj?steam quoted at
lljjC. Freights firm.
7~P. M.?Cotton?net reoeipts 243;
gross 79?. Futures closed steaay;
sales 26,000: June 167.@17; July]
17>8(3)17 5-3*2; August 17 19 32; Bep-!
tember 17 17-32@17 9-16; October
17*4; November 17^; December
17 1116. Cotton uomiual; sales 279,
at 17.7a(?;IS.14'. Flour steady and iu
moderate demand. Wheat?spring
l(oill.ja. better, with good expert aud
fair home demand; 1.4S(?;l.50 for win?
ter red Western. Com in buyers'
fav-r, with fair demand?78^81 for
Western mixed; 81(7^82 for yellow
Western; b9(m9l) tor white Western.
Coffee quiet?17?4@21 for Rio. Rice
quiet und unchanged. Money easy,
at 2>2((I3 Sterling dull but firm.
Gold u?oderat?-iy active, at 11}b@11<4'
Govemmeuts .strong bot dull Stales
qaiet aud nominal.
Cincinnati, June 17.?Flour Bteady.
Corn dull. Provisions and lard uu
changed. Whiskey 96
Louisville, June 17.?Flour nn
ohuuged. Corn?white 78; mixed 70.
Provisions quiet and weak. Whiskey
96.
Baltimore, Juno 17.?Flour favors
buyers. Wheat very quiet. Corn
dull aud lower?Southern white 87@
88; yellow 80@81. Provisions in fair
order trade; nothing in ronnd lots.
Whiskey scarce aud higher, at 99@
1.00. Sugar easier, with declining
tendency. Cotton dull?-middling
17^; gross receipts 57; exports to
Groat Britain yJS; coastwise 75; sales
56; spin tiers 30.
Wilmington, June 17.?Cotton
easy?rniddliug nominally 16%; net
receipts 48; exports coastwise 200;
sales 3U0.
Galveston, June 17.?Cotton nomi?
nally ,'4'c. lower?good ordinary 15,'j;
middling 17,'.,; net receipts 112.
Norfolk, Juno 17.?Cotton dull aud
lower?low middling lO1? ; net receipts
174; exports coastwise 790; sales 150.
New Orleans, Juno 17. ? Cotton
quiet?middling 17.1.,; low middling
lfitgj good ordinary 15; ordinary
12,'?' 'ict receipts 1,037; gro.-s 1,046;
sales 1,700; stock 58.10S.
Charleston, June 17.?Cotton dull
?middling 17; low middling 1G1..
16?.|j net receipts 250; sales 225.
Philadelphia, June 17.?Cotton
dull?middling IS; low middling 17;
strict good ordiuury ld.'.j; good ordi?
nary 1?; ordiuarv 15' i; /toss receipts
186.
Augusta, Juno 17.?Cottou dull?
middling 16; net receipts 23; sales
216.
Savannah, Juue 17.?Cottou quiet
j?middling lO.'-.j; net uud gross re?
ceipts 195; sales 53.
Boston, Juuo 17.?Cottou, nothing
doiug?middling 18a?; net receipts 3;
gross 1,055; exports to Great Brituiu
41; sales 50.
mempuis, Juuo 17.?Cotton quiot
aud easy?low middling 10'..; net
receipts 107; shipments 627.
Early rising and frugal living seem
to be the only sure recipes for longevi?
ty. Thiers gets up with the lark aud
Guizot with tho sun. Pope Pius rites
daily at half-past 5 o'clock. At 9
; o'clock he takes 11 littlo black coffee or
.soup. At 2 he dines?soup, tish,
I vegetables and fruit constituting the
j repast. At 9 supper is brought on?
two potatoes and a little soup?aud at
10 he retires, lie drinks a little wine
nud water during the duy aud uliijueur
glass of pure claret alter each trugal
meal.
The following ticket was elected nt
tho recent Summurvillo electiou: lu
' toudant?E. Scott Miles. Wardens?
Jennings W. Perry, W. M. Thomas,
colored, F. W. Lessetnitn, Edward
Garrel), coloied.
?'Parasoled" is an elegant euphem?
ism for a young lady's hatting 1 gentle?
man over the head with her suu-sLadc
iu Kentucky.
A KavEHEND D^*^ ado,?The Rev.
Mariod Phelps, who has bfeeo filling a
Methodist pulpit at Bridgeton, Mo.,
for Rome mouths past,' has been taken
to Kentucky, to be tried for murder.
The reverend- gentleman ia -a well
known desperado, of CUy County,
Ky., and about a year ago be and a
man named Joseph Stivers killed a
peddler named Taylor Colderou for his
money. Phelps then left his wife and
seven child reo. aod went to Missouri
with a yonog woman, who acted ue the
pastor's wife.
Cumulative Votin? in this State.
By the amended charter of the town
of Anderson, the plan of cumulative
voting will be adopted at the at xt
municipal election, which will take
place in that tuwu ou the second Mon?
day in August. The system will,
therefore, ou tbat day be subjected to
a practical test for the first time in tbe
history of Sooth Carolina. As the
Conservatives have a large majority of!
voters in the town, tho result will be
to give the colored minority u fair re?
presentation in the muuicipal eouncil.
How to Ship Them ?A number of
people wish to ascertain bow magno?
lia blooms may be shipped North with?
out injury. Here is a plau: Wrap the
stems iu wet cotton, dress the leaves
carefully about each bud, place them
in a box with a perforated top and
plenty of damp bay in tbe bottom and
sides. They will ride for forty-eight
hours iu this mauner, and be iucreased
iu beauty.
The Laurens Railroad.?The
Laureusville Herald imparts the grati?
fying information tbat everything in
regard to tbe rood is progressing as
satisfactorily as could be expected.
Negotiations by this time being
doubtless completed, work on the
road will be commenced iu a few days,
and there is every r?iunn 10 believe
that all will be right soon.
The Tom Coliius stupidity origi?
nated in one of the Eastern States,
and was started by a young man who
was released by mistake from an insti?
tution for the feeble-minded. The
poor fellow has been returned to the
institution, and be little dreams of the
army of imitators that has sprung up
behind him.
Coming Sooth.?Generat Grant and
family will visit Greensboro, N. C, on
tho 23d, to attend the nuptial cere
monies of Miss Jessie Dick, daughter
of Judge Dick, und Mr. Robert
Douglass, sou of the late Stephen A.
Douglass, and uow United States
Deputy Marshal for North Carolina
lialeigh has a curiosity iu the way
of au old negro who carries his eto
mach full of nickels, five ceut coins
and coppers. He can throw them up
whenever he wants to.
Burned to Death.?A negro child
wus burued to death by kerosene oil,
iu the Mullberry seotion. last week.
[Abbeville Medium.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends aud acquaintances of Sir.
tad Mi a. C. M. Wilder aro invited to attend
the fuuftral services of their youngest son,
CHARLES, from their residence, on Plain
atroct, near Ostes, THIS AFTERNOON, at
3 o'clock..
Columbia Chapter. No. 5, R. A. M.
A CALLED Convocation of this |
Chapter will be held THIS {.Thure
lay) EVENING, in Mssonio Hall, at
f.J o'clook. The Boyal Arch De
greu win bo conferred. Dy order of the
H. P. JACOB 8ULZBA0HEB,
June 1S1_Secretary.
Preserving Kettles, Etc.
At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock.
I3RESERY1NG KETTLES, CUARCO\L
FURNACES, PRESERVE HFQONS
and SKIMMERS. A hill stock of tbeabovo
just in store and fur sals cheap for cash
by JOHN C. DIAL.
.June IS _?
Shirts. &c
Go to "?). EPSTIN'S, for SHIRTS and
KUmNISIIINO GOODS. May 30
Summer Wines.
AFINE lot of CLARET and SANTEIINE
WINES, for sale bv tho bottle or gal?
lon, by _HOPE A GYf.KS.
Apple Jack.
ALOT of pure mountain APPLE
BRANDY, two and three years old.
A genuine article.
May 31 JOHN C SEEG Kits.
Notice.
SL'I'E BIN TEN DENT'S OFF 1CE,
SPARTAN B?RG ft UNION Ii. It. COM
ON and after June 1, 1874, Trains on the
Spartanburtr aud Union Railroad witl
run. making clojo connect ion with the
GroenviPo ami Columbia and Atlanta and
Richmond Air-Lino Railroads, doing away
with the delay at Alston.
The. Spart?nburg aud Union Railroad is
completely equipped for tips business;
I Road being in duo condition, makes good
I time and sure connections, f
Passengers U'avoling this route will havo
every attention. VV. W. DAVIE8,
M*y'27 2ruo Superintendent.
Commencement Exercises.
ri:
GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA R. R. CO.,
Columbia, S.O., Juno 12,187*.
Pf ILM A N UNIVERSITY. Greenville
lilt.ii SCHOOL, Oieenvllle.
fkmalk COiiLRCiB, Greenville.
VISITORS to the COMMENCEMENT
EXEUCISES or the above named in?
stitutions, paying the regular faro from
anv station on this road to Greenville, will
have tho privilege of RETURNING FREE
to the same station on any dav between
Monday, the 15th,and Monday, the 221 day
of Juno, both dates iuclueiro.
New berry College. Walhalla?
Tho samo privileges will bo oxtendod
to visitors to the Oommencomont Exercises
of this in.itituti >u, extendiag from Satur
l day, tho 20til, to Saturday, the 27th day of
June, both dates inclusive.
Krakln? crollrue, Due Writ.
Visitors to tho Commencement Exorcises
; <>l this institution will havo the same pri
: vi leges as above, from Saturday, June the
. '27th, t i Saturdai, July the 4?h, both dates
! inclusive l liOS. DODAMEaD,
'?? June 13 3 General Superintendent.
Commercial Bank, o&Golunbi?,
, 7 brtERE&BWOXTIOZl 11 l
County or Bichland?Harvey Terry el al.va.
? M. J. OftltiSU, aa Receiver, and othere, ?8
Stockholders of tbo Commeroial Pank of
Columbia, B.C. " . |
TUE undersigned having buen appointed
8PECIAL REFEREE ie the above
cause, "to recoive proof as to the bills
which ibo defendants allege they have re?
deemed and paid," gives notice that he will
receive such proof on or before SATUR?
DAY, the 27th day of June, instant, at his
office, in Columbia, 8. O.
W. B. GULICK, Special Referee.
June 16_ tutb 2
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,
(Formerly Wllion'f,)
ATear Shelby, 55 Miles Weit of Cltarlotte, 27. 0.
DR. R. J. B REV ARD, Resident Physician.
THIS FAVORITE WA?
TERING PLACE will be
open for the reorption of
__Jvisitor? on tho l?th of JUNE.
Passengers coming on the Central Railroad
will be met by backs, and conveyances
sent to the Air-Lino" Railroad and other
Boints, whenever desired. Cold and Warm
aths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur mod
Chalybeate Water. Band of Music and
other sources of amusement. Fare first
class. For farther information, rddress
T. W. BREVARD, Proprietor.
Juno 4 _|lmg
Hay! Hay!! Hayll!
THE SOUTHERN WARRHOU8E
iCOMPANY has always on hand the
?largest stock of HAY in Columbia,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which will be delivered anywhere in tbe
city, free of charge for drajage, and at the
very lowest rates.
Our facilities tor purchasing and handling
are such aa to'cnable us to compote success?
ful ly with any other house; 4nd parties la
need will do well to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, for we cannot be un?
dersold.
Particular attention is called to our stock
of Eastern HAY, wbioh is the best in the
market._May 6 3mo
BARGAINS EXTBAOBDWAbi
AT THB
Grand Centra 1 Dry Goods Establish't
OF
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAVING purchased a bankrupt steak of
RIBBONS for cash, we are offering
them at the low price of 25 cents a yard, in
groajrrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from
No. 8 to GO. SASH RIBBONS in .propor?
tion. LI ?
All our Goods have been marked down
20 to 30 per cent, below market value.
JUST RECEIVED,
250 dnzan HOSB AND HALF HOBE?
good heavy Goods for working people?
which we offer at 10o- sod 12io. a pair?
worth doable tbe money.
250 pieces handsome Summer DRRSB
GOODS, at 25c. a yard. ?' <
Our BOOTS AND SHOES are from the
best makers aad sold at low-prices. ?H
10 cases PRINTS, at lOo. a jard.andlOO
pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. n yard, ..
Purchasers are requested to examine our
stock bet?re making their selections.
May 10_ fUnder j^g Wheeler goggeA ^ ^
Who Wants? >
1 AA f\f\f\ FEET seasoned LUtt
1UU.I/UU BER for Sale^.lJajfW
2 inch PLANE, WEATHE U-bOARlJlNG
and FLOORING. Apply to E. Btbhuoook.
'A lot in his yard now.
ISAIAH H A LT I WANGER.
May 21_?? lmo?.
Blacksmith Tools.
T) EST English ANVlL^.'BUckliiirltfi'Blni.
i J? LOWS, Solid Box VISES.BTOCKS'and
DIES, FILES, RASPS, Ac, comprising a
full assortment ill this line and for eSlolow,
by_JOHN AQNBW avBON.
I threshing m?chike8,
HORSEPOWERS
Engines,
fieapers,
Mowers,
Fans.
7 - . . J i. :.
Grain Cradles,
?SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING j' MJ&
CHIN ERY GENERALLY, .
For sale by
L?RICK & l0wrance.
SVOrder early bo as to giro ample time
and avoid disappointment. _ '
Look Out. Look Out!
GBEAT RF.DDCTION8 IN PRICES OF
GOODS at
G. F. JACKSON'S.
Sto-'k must be sold, as I tako stoek by
the first of JULY, and want a good balance
sheet. O.F.JACKSON,
June 7_Loadarot, Low Pi ices.
MILLINERY. '
A FULL line of latest styles;
also, Ladies' and Children's
SUITS.rJfrs. Moody's cele?
brated CORSETS, with other
ftyles; UNDEK-WEAR la
'great variety; HAlIt of all
description, and Bazaar' Pit
terns, which will be sold very
low. Pleaso call and see tor
3 ourselves, at
J one 2 3nos MRS. C. E. REED'S.
Without the Knife I
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE
KNIFE, by ualug "Bbaskl's Caxoeb
Cukk." This Wonderful discovery for the
euro of Cauoer has attracted much atten?
tion here aud uUewhere. The remodv is
now for sale at HKINITSH'S Drug St?re,
where all applications will bo mado. Tboso
afflicted with this malignant disease will
do well to tiy it Get it at
R. H. HEINirStTS Drug Store.
Juno 1(1 _ , j
Fresh Biscuits.
OA B0XES Cream. Soda, Mi!k,L:mon,
Crkeknals, Butter, Farina anJ Gin
Ker Snapg, f?>r .-ale by HOPE A OYLEB.;
Straw Hats.
GO to D. F.PSTIN'S, under Columblk
Hotel, for cheap and stylish STRAW
HATS May 80