The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 19, 1874, Image 3
Telegraphic? Korclan Affairs.
Lotri}oiy, June 17.r^dvioes fr?re Al?
giers state that a body of Moorish in?
surgents invaded that city, bat were
repelled by the Frenoh troops.
London, Jade 18.?Gladstone's bro?
ther-in-law, Stephen Glynn, is dead.
Gladstone's son inherits the property.
Roohefortwas recognized in Dublin,
and hissed by the crowd.
Thirty-seven Moors and six French?
men were killed in the Algiers fight.
Havana, Juno 18.?Ferdinand Ois
neros has been sentenced to bard labor
for life, in the ohain gang, by a court
martial.
London, June 18.?The Times has a
special from Madrid, reporting that an
engagement has taken place at Aloova
between a body of Oarlists, under
Prince Alfonzo, brother of Don Car?
los, and a forae of Republicans, in
which the former were defeated. The
loss of the Government troops was ten
killed and eighty-five wounded. The
number of oasualtiea on the side of
the insurgents was much larger.
Among the killed wbb Don Earique,
son of Henry of Boarbon, who fell at
the head of a body of Carllst zouaves.
The Times despatch also says that
Marshal Conoha, commanding the
army of the North, is expected to
open an attack upon Estella to day.
Paris, June 18.?The Deputies of
the Loft Centre publish a note, again
inviting an alliance with the Bight
Centre, in order that both parties may
establish the republic. The Left
Centre offer alt necessary constitu?
tional guarantees, and declare that if
the alliance they seek is refused, the
Right Centre will be responsible for
the possible return of the empire.
The Government has oommenoed
the proseoution of the proprietors of
La Figaro and La France, Republican
journals, for reprinting in those papers
an article written by Henri Roohefort.
The Minister of Justice publishes au
order instituting a com mission to pre?
pare immediately a new law for the
regulation of the press.
T?lc*rai>t?le?Amertcaa Matters.
Midwaukdj, Jone 17.?The Episco?
pal Convention to-night elected Dr.
Edward R. Wells, of Minnesota, Bishop
of this Dioccso.
Wabhinoton, June 18.?Senator T.
B. Stamps, colored, of Florida, had an
interview with General Butler, this
morning, regarding levee interests.
General Butler assured Mr. Stamps
that if the $2,000,000 bill passed the
Senate, it will have his earnest support
in the House. General Butler fraukly
stated to. Mr. Stamps that the Civil
Rights Bill could not be passed this
session. Mr. Stamps, from conversa?
tion with Congressmen and Senators,
is of opinion that the Fort St. Phillip
-Canal Bill will not pass this session.
Butler made another ineffectual at?
tempt to get the Civil Rights Bill off
the Speaker's table.
Louisville, Jane 18.?The ?19,000
heifer Daohess of Oaeida died of pneu?
monia,-"'
Memphis, June 18 ?Judge Richard
W. Walker and. Major Stevenson, Gen?
eral Forrest's Chief Quartermaster, are
dead. v
New York, June 18.?The- patrons
of the turf, who assembled in large
numbers in the pool rooms laBt even?
ing, were astonished by the announce?
ment that of the five races on the pro?
gramme for to-day, on Jerome Park
course, only two were to be run, viz:
the pursu of SGOO for three year olds
and the handicap steeple chase. The
reason assigned for the omission of the
other races was the summary with?
drawal of all the running horses from
to-day's oontest, their owners having
become dissatisfied at the inexplicable
complications with which the managers
of the American Jockey spring meet
I ing had loaded their horses down.
I The owners complained that weights
for ages had not been given in a siugle
purse, and nobody but the managers
could understand precis 'y for what
the horses were running.
Atlanta, Juno 18.?The Constitution
celebrated its seventh anniversary last
night, by a banquet and an illumina?
tion of the building.
This morning's train from Atlanta to
Rome made the quickest time ever run
between the two cities?three hours.
The Typographical Union published
a card this moruing, denying that the
strike in the Herald office grew out of
a charge for an advertisement, but say
they quit because they were paid oil' in
checks instead of the cash. All they
ask is to be paid weekly in cash.
Toledo, June 18.?The Indications
are that the question of reading the
Bible in the public schools is to be agi?
tated here. In the Board of Education
last night, the following resolution was
offered: "That reading from any ver?
sion of the book commonly known as
the Bible, singing hymns commonly
known as religious hymns, and reli?
gious aotiou which is oommonly known
as prayer, shall not hereafter be any
part of the exeroisos in any school
under the control of this board, aud
the same is hereby prohibited." No
action was taken on the resolution.
Portsmouth, June 18.?The steamer
Ambassador has jost arrived with thirty
miles of the shore end of the new oable.
The Farraday is expected this morn?
ing. The work of laying the cable will
take plaoe at once.
Washington, June 18.?Governor
Joseph Brooks, of Arkansas, is here.
W. D. Gallagher, of Kentucky, will
not be Assistant Seoretury of the Trea?
sury.
Governor W. P. Kellogg, Colonel L.
B. Paokard, Governor Baker and Colo?
nel Landvoigt, a committee represent?
ing the citizens of Louisiana, have
arrived bore, and will appear before
tbo proper Congressional committees
to nrge the proposition that Congress
shall take exclusive- control of the
levees of the Mississippi and appropri?
ate the funds neoessary to rebuild and
keep them in proper condition. Uu
less Congress does something in this
direction before Monday next, the con?
dition of the overflowed districts will
be fa? worse doting tbq ?aajne* and
fall, in oonseqaenco of the tow loss of
crops, than ac present. The commit?
tee waited npon the President this
morning and thanked him,'in behalf
of the whole people of the State of
Louisiana, for his prompt action in
sending relief to the suffering inhabi?
tants of tho overflowed portion of the
State.
In the Senate, there was a long
wrangle over the salaries as fixed by
the moiety bill. Carpenter said the
bill, from beginning to end, was in the
interest of smugglers. Finally tho re?
port was oononrred in, and the moiety
bill goes to the President. The South?
ern claims bill passed, including Qen.
Bailey, who was exoluded on account
of Belling cotton to the Confederates.
The District bill passed the Senate
aud goes to the President. It pro?
vides a temporary government of three
commissioners, appointed by the Pre?
sident and confirmed by the Senate,
who shall oooduot the government
until Congress shall devise better
| means. Pease's bill for tho election of
members of Congress from Mississippi
for the forty-fourth Congress passed.
Win. G. Jones, of Alabama, had his
political disabilities removed; also,
ThomaB Olaiborne, of Tennessee. Au
amendment, proposed b / the Commit?
tee on Claims, to strike out the appro?
priation to pay the claim of Bailey,
was rejected, by yeas 21 to nays 33.
The next amendment of the commit?
tee, to strike out the appropriation to
pay Letitia Elsey and Mnria H. 'fur
pin, each $3,563, was agreed to. The
amendment referring the case of
Whitty M. Sasseo to the extent of the
interest therein of Letitia Elsey aud
Maria H. Turpio, and the case of John
Campbell, administrator of the estate
of Stephen S. Springer, deoeused, to
the Southern Claims Commission, for
re-examination and report, was agreed
to. The bill was then read a third
time and passed.
Iu the House, the general appropri?
ation bill passed. The bill appointing
a commission to make an equitable
settlement between the Chootaws and
Chickasaws and their negro slaves
passed. The business before the
House to-day was of a miscellaneous
character. All sorts of motions were
made uuder motions to suspend the
rules, few of which were carried.
Pending a proposition to go to the
Speaker's table, without gtviug auy
advantage to the Civil Bights Bill, the
House, tired of the multifarious pro?
jects, voted by yeas aud nays to ad
jouru, and did adjourn as early as 3 20.
Probabilities?For New England,
the Middle States aud the lower lake
region, generally clear weather, North?
west and South-west winds, except
near Lake Erie, statiouary or risiug
temperature and rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic aud Gulf States,
light raiuB near the coast, South-east
to South-west winds, with slight
changes in temperature or pressure.
Wilmington, N. C, June 18.?Colo?
nel m. L. Fremont, Chief Engineer and
General Superintendent of the Caro?
lina Central Railway, telegraphs to?
day, from the scene of the recent dis?
aster, the following explanation: "The
oause of the accident is the most ter?
rific rain storm ever known here. Six
inohes of rain is said to have fallen in
about three or four hours. The cul?
vert was iu good order, and, so far as
I oao see, is so now. Tho rain fell in
suoh torrents that it choked the cul?
vert, and the water apparently rose bo
high that it soaked through the bank,
and finally broke it. All this work of
construction was done in 18G0 or LSG 1,
and the bank is hard aud solid all
about the culvert, and stood perhaps a
thousand rains before. As the rails
were not carried away with the bauk,
but remained suspended, with the
cross-ties hanging iu their place, aud
the break iu the bauk not being longer
than tho engine aud tender, the engi?
neer saw nothing wroDg before he was
upon it. Bosides this, it is ut the end
of a cut and curve, that prevouted it
from being seen uutil withiu 200 feet."
Galvin, the engineer, died of his
wouuds, and bis remains reached hero
this aftoruoon. The balance of the
wounded uro reported butter, with
strong hopes of ultimate recovery.
New Yohk, Juue 18.?Early this
morning, a crowd of roughs attempted
to rescue a prisoner from Ollicer Gilli
gnu, when tho latter shot Andrew
Whito, one of the crowd, in the back,
fatally wounding him.
During a drtinkeu fight, this morn?
ing, Thomas Goss stabbed Charles
Sheridan three times iu tho neck, caus?
ing serious, if not fatal, wouuds. The
assailant, was arrested.
During an alteroatiou, last night,
Daniel McDermott was stabbed eight
times by Muthew O'Noil. Tho wouuds
uro fatal. O'Neil was arrested.
Augusta, Maine, June IS.?Bluiuo
bus been renomiuated.
Providence, Juno 18.?In two bul
lota, Burnsido gained oao vote.
Telegraph Ic?> Com mere I?I lie port*.
Paris, Juno 18 ?Rentes 59f. 5c.
London, June 18.?Eries 2?}.>. Tie
bank rate is 2}.$.
Liverpool, Juno 18?Noon.?Cot?
ton firmer?uplands 8l.i\ Orleaus 8%
?8).^; sales 15,000, including 3,000 for
speculation and export; ootton to ar?
rive 1-10 higher; sales of uplands, no?
thing below good ordinary, deliverable
in June, July, August or September,
8}?(j')8}-2', nothing below low middling,
deliverable in Juue, July er August,
8 5-16(0)8 716; salos of Orleaus, no?
thing below good ordinary, deliverable
in July or August, 8>.<; nothing below
low middling, deliverable iu August or
September, 8 11-16; sales of shipments
of new crop, on tho basis of middling
nplauds, nothing below good ordinary,
8%; sales to-day inoludo 9,000 Ameri?
can.
Liverpool, Jane 18-r-Eveniug.?
Oottou-?sales of uplhhd?, nothing be?
low low middling, deliverable in Au?
gust or Moot cm bur, 8.916; sales of
shipments' of now orop,'on the basis of
middling uplands, nothing below1 good
ordinary. 8 11-16.
New York, June 18?Noon.?Gold
opened at ll,1.!?now 11. Money 2.
Stooks active but weak. Exchange?
long 4 89; short4.91 %. Governments
strong. State bonds quiet. Ootton
dull and nominal; sales 375?uplands
17%; Orleans 18^- Futures opened
quiet and easy: June 16J-g. 17 1-16;
July 17^. 17 3 16; August 11%; Sep?
tember 17,*?, 17 916. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat a ahnde better.
Corn steady. Pork heavy?mess 17.80.
Lard heavy?steam ll^'falll 7-16.
Freights firm.
7 P. M.?Cotton nominal and droop?
ing; sales 437, at 17J8@18j-4'. South?
ern flour rather more steady. Wheat
2@3o. better, with good export and
fair home demand?1.48(3)1 53 for
winter red Western. Coru steady,
with active export aud fair home de?
mand. Coflee quiet aod unchanged
Rico quiet and unchanged. Pork de
oidedly lower, at 17.30. New lard
lower, at 11 j4. Whiskey steady, at
99)a. Freights less active?ootton,
steam 3-16; flour, sail 2@6. Futures
closed steady; net receipts 243; gross
2,929; sales 25.800: June 16 15-16;
July 171-32, 17 116; August 17><,
17 17-32; September 17 15 32, 17>?;
Ootober 17 7 32, 17J?; November
17 116,17 December 17 1-16, 17M
Money easy, at 2(3)3. Sterling dull aud
lower, at \ HS1..;. Gold declined, at
ll(ct<ll- Governments dull but
strong. States quiet and nominal.
St. Loots, June 18.?Flour weak.
Corn firm and active?59(aj6D for No.
2 mixed in elevator. Whiskey steady,
at 96- Pork dull, at 18 00. liacon iu
good speculative demand?clear rib
?J3^; olear 103^. Lard quiet?10;??' for
summer.
Cincinnati, June 18.?Flour un?
changed. Corn dull?mixed Gk'.^iniu.
Pork in fair demand and firm, ut
17.70(a;18.00. Lird quiet and uu
cbauged. Bacon dull, with only limit?
ed jobbing demand?shoulders 7^;
olear rib 9.75(ai9.80; clear lOjtf Whia
key firm, at 95.
Loui8VI1iIjE, June 18 ?Flour un?
changed. Coru quiet aud unchanged.
Pork firmer, ut 18.25. Paeon quiet
and uuebnuged Lard 12^(^12^.
Whiskey 95.
Baltimore, June 18.?Flour und
wheat dull and unchanged. Coru
weak and lower?white 87; yellow 80.
Provisions dull; only jobbing demand.
Whiskey quiet, at 99@1.00. Cottou
quiet?middling 1726*5 gross receipts
804; exports coustwibo 175; sales 130;
spinners 70. j
Charleston, June 18.?Cotton dull
?middling 17; low middling 1G}?;
good ordiuary 15; all nominal; net re?
ceipts 55; exoorte coastwise 87; sales
225.
MoniLE, Juoo 18.?Cotton quiet aud
steady?middliug 16?4'; net receipts
54; sales 300; stock 14,108.
fiouFOLE, Juno 18.?Cotton steady;
demand light?low middling 16; net
receipts 365; exports coastwise 530;
sales 75; stock 1,721.
Wilmington, Juue 18.?Cotton
dull?middling uuminally 16%; not
receipts 54.
Philadelphia, June 18.?Cotton
dull?middling 18; net receipts 46;
gross 619.
Boston, June 18 ?Cotton dull uud
nominal?middliug lS.1^; gross re?
ceipts 96; sales 100.
Augusta, Juue IS.?Cotton offer?
ings light?middling 10; net receipts
27; sales 73.
Savannah, Juue 18.?(Jotton quiet
?middling 10}.;; net receipts 400;
gross 408; exports coastwise 151; sales
]33.
New Orleans, Juue 18.?Cottou
quiet aud unchanged?middliug 17^4;
uet receipts 117; gro??8 154; exports
coastwise 956; sales 210.
Oalveston, Juno 18.?Cotton dull
aud unchanged?good ordiuary 15.'4;
uet receipts 64; stock 7,230.
Memphis, Juue 18.?Cottou quiet
and unchanged?low middling 1G(V/)
receipts 66; shipments 471.
There was a mis-trial iu Beaufort,
recently in a criminal action against A.
E. 0?vous, saloon keeper ut Youiusseo,
by Sauutur Smalls and Representatives
(ireeu uud Hamilton, for violation ot
the Civil Rights Act. It was charged
that these worthy repr?sentativen of
this County had been refused admis?
sion into Owens' saloon. The court
was occupied a day uud u half iu the
investigation. The jury, two whites
and ten colored, failed to agree, uud a
mis-trial was ordered.
Good Enough.?Duplin is a model
County. At the last election held
there the Democratic vote nmouuted
to 130 more than the registered white
strength in the County. A good many
colored men always vote with the De?
mocrats, aud it is said that there is not a
white Radical of uny promiueuco iu
the County. Bully for Duplin!
I Wilmington (N. C ) Journal.
Long Sessions op Congress ?The
present is certain to rank among the
long Legislatures of our history. Only
two bavo exceeded its present length?
that of 1869, which udjourncd June
24, and that of 1870, which closed ou*
the 25th. The session of 1872 cloaed
May 7, that of 1873, Juue 13.
County Commissioners H. Strom,
(white,) and Wesley Jefferson and
Dock Martin, (colored,) have been tu
dieted by the grand jury of Edgefield
County. They uro oharged with issu?
ing ohooks illegally aud without item?
ized accounts.
The Anderson Intelligencer says that
nevor boforo wituiu the recollection of
tho oldest inhabitant has there been
snob splondid yield iu the gruiu crops
grown around town.
BeDjauiiu Wbitner, an aged colored
man, died on Saturday last, while ou
the road leading from town to the resi?
dence of Mr. Lewis Grombie, where
he had boon living for some time. The
deceased had been suffering from
dropsy for more than a year. He was
the oldest oitizen Of this town, and
cams here among the first settlers.
He was always faithful to his owners
and employers, and was regarded with
mnoh esteem by tho white people.
For many years he served as hostler at
the Benson Hooso, and was a great
favorite with the traveling public.
? A nderson Intelligencer.
A HeMABKABLE Case.?Mr. John
Smith, who lives near Hiokory Grove,
iu this County, wuh in Charlotte a few
days ago, aud as a result of a conver?
sation with him, the Observer relates
that "before the war he owned 120
negroes, and up to this day those
negroes are living with aud working
for him, not one having left after the
surrender. They express themselves
as satisfied, and say they don't want to
live anywhere else. This state of
things is creditable to the good seuue
of the negroes, and shows that Mr.
Smith is a kind and good master."
[ Yorkville Enquirer.
Immigration has been pouriug into
I Texas with a rush for the past twelve
months. People from tho Carolinas,
j Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, Missis?
sippi, Louisiana and Alabama, skilled
iu cottou growing, have changed loca?
tions, and will, this spring, put large
areas of the ftesb soil of Texas into
ootton. This is do conjecture. It is
a faot gleaued from the tocal papers of
Texas that are filled with accounts of
inoomers aud their prospects. These
papers deolare that along with the
movers come crowds of colored peo?
ple, so that help of the skilled kiud iu
cotton growing is assured.
The Gadabill outlaws of Missouri
have imitators iu Iowa, or else the
murderers of Iowa are given to read?
ing dime uovels aud story papers. A
tailor bus been found dead in Des
Meines, aud ou u scrap of paper found
near the body was written: "This is
the twenty seventh man we have killed,
aud we will uever he taken alive." It
may be, however, that the murder was
committed by oue man who has taken
this method of misleading and fright
ening the <:?immunity. Iu these days
of corruption eveu a murderer may
stoop to u contempt ibie fraud.
Sad Calamity?We have bceu in?
formed that John Mangum, a white
lad, about sixteen years of age, who
bad been engaged for the last year or
two as a tenant ou the plantation of
Mr. S. H. Brewer, iu tho upper part
of this County, was killed by lightning
ou Thursday evening last. It seem.-<
that he was going home from the field
where he bad beeu ploughing, und a
raiu coming up, be had takeu shelter
uuder a largo tree, by the road-Mile,
which was struck and completely riven
by tho ligbtuiug, killing both himself
and his uule.? Camden Journal.
The Ahlum tee war has developed the
fact that Great Britain is a silent part?
ner in maiutaiuiug slavery and a slave
trade. Cape Coast Castle, a purely
Euglish dependency ou the Gold
Coast, retains the institution in con?
siderable vigor. The children of
slaves are free, and the supply i9 kept
up amoug the Euglish residents ut the
Cape by purchases of young negroes
that the Ashautees have captured in
their frequent wars. The subject is
eliciting sharp discussions iu Eugland.
Victor C. Burriuger, of North Caro?
lina, has bceu designated by the
United States authorities and con?
firmed by the Khedive of Egypt, us
the judg- iu behalf of this Government
uuder tho new style of courts to b* es
tablished iu Egypt, which exempts
from jurisdiction of the local tribunals
all cases arising among Christians of
different nationalities residing in (he
Ottoman dominions.
SritUCK BY LuinrxiNU ?Ou the
afternoon of the lltii lost , the kitchen
of Joe Nappier, in Marlboro, near the
Marion line, was struck by lightning
Mr. und Mrs. Nappier wire both
stunned, uutl a colored boy nearly
grown, who was eating diuuer at the
tune, was instantly killed.
A city granger wanted to know id a
COitutry granger if he cul wheat with
u horse rake? The conn try granger
told him yes, und advised him iu rend
the gr.iuge platform if he wanted to
find out the proper time lo cut wis?
dom teeth.
Mr. J. P Wiugate, of Bock Hill,
i mysteriously disappeared a few months
ago, and foul pi iy is suspected, us
several colored men had threatened
his life. Tho matter is to be investi?
gated.
The black stallion Strideaway, the
famous trotter, owned bv Keelur,
Wright A- S h um way, of Providence,
K I , aud valued at 825,000, died of
disease ill a stuhle
Cnuitcii Dedication.?The new
Catholic Church of St. Mary's, the
Star of the Sea, on Sullivau's Island,
will be dedicated next Sunday morn?
ing, at 11 o'clock.
A colored man, named Milas May
hew, about tweuty-four years of age,
was drowned iu (Julawbu llivor, near
Charlotte, a few duys ago.
The dwelling house of Ira Bardio,
at Black's Statiou, on tho Air-Lino
Uiilroad, was fired by an incendiary
aud burned to the ground.
An old colored man, named Frank
Simmon*, aged ninety year*, died in
Greenville on Monday last
Perciv.il Norris, E->q., formerly of
Edge?cld, died iu Alken hist wei I;.
There ure seventy students iu tho
college at Walhalla.
Lancaster County Commissioners
will grant no license to sell liquor in
any part of the Couuty. in the next
twelve months.
James Ii. Orr, eon of the late ex-Go?
vernor Orr,, is' nominated as a candi?
date for the Legislature from Ander?
son.
- I?I*?
Union Gonncil, No. 5. R. & S.M.
THE Regular Convocation will be
hehl in Mannnic Hall, THIS EVEN?
ING, at 8 o'clock. JJv order of the
r. I.O. M. JOHN AGNEW, Jr.,
June 19_1_Heoretary.
yellow corn,
SLIGHTLY DAHAOED.
? jpi^v BUSHELS of the above can b?
f~>\_) \J had choap for ossh at my auc?
tion room. JACOB LEVIN,
June 19 1 Ano. and Com. Merchant.
Last Say.
CON8UMERS OF QA8, who have not I
paid their bills, are notifiod that at
the close of THIS DAY the delinquent list
will bo placed in the haads of the (Super?
intendent, who will at onoe proceed to shot |
off the light without distinction of persons,
liv order of board of Directorj.
JACOB LEVIN,
Secretarv and Treasurer Columbia Gas1
Light Company. Jane 10 1
Home Stomach Bitters.
THESE celebrated BITTER8. prepared;
by Jas. A. Jackson A Co., of St. Louis,
are a cortain preventativo of
FEVElt AND AGUE.
INTEBMTTTENT8,
INDIGESTION,
DYdrEPSIA, 1
And are highly recommended as an excel?
lent tonic and in^igorator of tneeyatem.
For eale by the wholesale agents,
Jnue 19_JOHN AG NEW A SON.
Charlotte, Col. and Aug. Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CoLCUniA. 8. 0., June 18. 1874.
EXCURSION TICKETS to favorite
North Carolina and South Carolina!
Excursion Points, via Charlotte, viz:
Greenville, 8. C, Flat Rock, N. C , Asbe
ville, N. C, Warm Springs, N. C, Cherry
ville, N. C, Hickory Tavern, N. C, Lin
colnton, N. C, Marion, N. C, Old Fort. N.
C , on aale at the Company's Ticket Office.
Time Cards, Price Lists and all informs-1
tion given on application to
A. POPE,
Juno 19 6 General Passenger Agent.
COLUMBIA, 8. C, June 19,1874.
THIS interesting German Festival takes
place in Augusta on the 23d, 24th and
25*h instant, and. In order to afford every?
body au opportunity of witnessing it, the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augn<ita Railroad
Company, commencing the 22d and conti?
nuing till the 25th of Juno, will veil ROUND
TRIP TICKETS from Columbia to Augusta i
and return for one faro. Tickets good for
five days. A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. C,
C. A A. It. It._Jnue 19 6
The Spartanburg and Asheville Rail
road Company.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under?
signed will be at the Oentral|National
Bank, in this city, on FRIDAY, the 19th
day of June, to receive from subscribers to
the Capital Stock of this Company the first
installment of fivo dollars per share.
Prompt, navmcut is requested. By order.
A.C. KAUFMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer 8. A A. R. R. Co.
June 14
Food for Infants.
/CONDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand, Pa
V_y punn, Phospbatic Food, Nestle's Mo?
ther's Mtlk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow
Root . Farina, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch,
1alwavs fresh, at
J une 12 HKISITSH'S DRUG STORE.
Strayed.
TWO RED MILCH C0W8 and
one 8POTTED YEARLING
_HEUER CALF; Calf had muz
Z.e uii tvuen left horn j. The Cows each give
about heven quarts. A suitable reward w?l
be paid to finder, by
June 14 _W. B- LOWRANCE.
King's Mountain Military School,
Y O It K. VILLE, 8. C.
THE leading features of this in?
st itution are long established
merit, full collegiate course, able
and experienced faculty,complete
equipments, and eingularly
healthful location.
Second Session of 1874 begins
JULY 1st.
For catalogue, address
*9 Col. A. COWARD,
May 31 lino Principal.
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs.
TU IS famous Watering
Place will bo opened tor tho
? iviviijia reception of visitors on the
_J?rgafflgIlsr JUNK The Buildings
have ue iu relit led and furnished in the
moat elegant modern stylo, and there is
I every apoiiatico for the comfort, couvoni
| once and amuseniout of our Guests, suoh
a* Express, Ticket, Post and Telograph
I Offices. Ae.. Ac. Music by the Naval Aca
I th-Miy Hand from Annapolis, Md.
V'tsitors leave the A. M A O. Railroad at |
I lot; runnel, and thence by branch road 14
' miles to the SnringH. Address
CObflOUN St COWAN,
May22 2mo Proprietors.
A Delightful Summer Retort.
' C HEROKEE SPRINGS,
i Eight Mid'* North of Spartanburg Court j
House. S. C.
C LIM ATE?Afounfainouj?,
bracing and healthful.
WATER?Con talus iron,
_ nitro, magnesia and sul
I p;.in , an i is not only a flno appetizer, ulter
! 'ttiee and restorative, but is unsurpassed
I fur diseanes of the kdnegs, bowels and
liver, mid for all diseases of children.
BATHING HOUSES. BOWLING AL
i LEYS. BILLIARD ROOM, CROQUET
GROUND and MUSIC. Every effort will bo
made to give entire satisfaction.
'Terms MO per month. Children and ser?
vants half price.. Special contraots made
with families. Hacks at depots in Spartan?
burg- JNO. B. BLACK,
May 24 Into Resident Manager.
Fresh Biscuits.
,)A BOXES Cream, Soda, Milk, Lemon,
\ f CrncknalH, Butter, Farina and Gin- |
ger Snaps, for naln by HOPE A QYLE8.
caTrT
AFTER TO-DAY, wo will sell goods for I
CASH ONLY.
COPE LAND A BEARDEN.
I Coi.tiMniA. S. C. AojmI 29_1874_3mo
Acts and Resolutions
OF tho State or Routh Carolina fer Spe
nfal Session. 1873, and Regular Houston
lot' 1873-1 Price $1. Postage 10 cents.
I For ??\? at
Mav 24 R. L. BRYAN'S Book?tore.
'' Bale of Real Estate.
JoAn Fl*7i?r,'a*'2ru?f?e, ?#. Joftn Fielding.
f\H MOND AT, Aha 6th day of Jaltjfteit; I
\J ; at 10 o'olock, in fro at of tho-Godrt
House, in Columbia, I will soil, uuder
fower of attorney, the following described
leal Estate, mortgaged by John Fielding
to the Oltiseds' Savings Bank of South
Carolina, to wit:
All that LOT OF LAND situate andbeing
in thocityof Columbia, in the County of
Richland and Btate of South Carolina,
bounded North by lot of McAllister, East
by lot of J. P. Southern, Booth by Plain
street, and West by lot of D. Epatin, for?
merly of Henry Davis..oontainiog one-half
acre, more or less. Terms aash.
Jqael_4+9 JOHN FIR HEB. Trustee.^
Preserving Kettles, Etc.
At the sign of l/ie Golden Pad-Lock.
13BESERVING KETTLES, CHARCOAL
. FURNACES, PFtESEttVE 8P00N8
and SKIMMERS. A full atook or the above
{ust in store and for sale cheap for cash
>y JOHN C. DIAL.
I June 18_6_
To All Whom it Hay Concern.
N?TIGE is hereby given that applica?
tion was made on the 1st day of Jane
to the Clerk of the Court of Bichland
! County, by it. J. Donaldson, Hardy Solo?
mon, W. D. Love, John Hawkins and
.others, far a charter of incorporation for
the English Manufacturing Company of
Bonth Carolina, for the purpose of manu?
facturing Cotton and Woolen Goods, with
a capital of three hundred thousand dol?
lars, in accordance with the Aot of the
General Assembly, in such cases made and
provided._Jone 12 fS
Who Wants?
"I f\f\ AAA FEET "aaaoned L?H
lUUtUUU BEB for sale-l, It and
2 inch PLANK, WEATHER-HOARDING
and FLOORING. Apply to K. Stothoubx.
A lot in bis yard now.
18 AI Ali HALTIWANGEB.
Maygl_lmo*
Blacksmith Tools.
BEST English ANYIL8, Blacksmith BEL?
LOWS, Solid Box VISES, STOCKS and
j DIES, FILES, RASPS. Ac, comprising a
full assortment in this line and for aalelow,
by_JOHN AONEW k BOW.
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS
Engines,
Reapers,
Mowers,
I Fans,
Grain Cradles,
SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA?
CHINERY OENEBALLY.
For sale by
LORICE & LOWEANCE.
ay Order early so as to give ample . tints
and avoid disappointment.
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!
aTHE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
COMPANY has always on hand the
largest stock of HAY in Columbia,
I comprising both Eastern and Weitern,
which will be delivered anywhere In the
I city, free of charge for drajage, and at the
j very lowest rates.
Onr facilities for pa roh aeing and handling
are anch aa totenableaatooompeteaacoess
fally with any other houss, and parties in
I need will do well to give as a nail before
pnrohaeing elsewhere, for toe cannot be un
| deraold.
Particular attention ia called to onr at oak
I of Eastern HAY, which is the best in the
I market._May 6 3mo
Notioe.
Columbia, 8. C, Jone 1,1874.
THE undersigned beg leave to inform
their friends and customers that on
i and after this date we Will sell Goods for
[CASH. All past due notes and accounts
must bo aottled, or they will be placed in
suit. HOPE A OYLES.
May 31_
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
at the
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't
or
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAVING purchased a bankrupt stock of
RIBBONS tor cash, we are offering
them at tho low price of 25 cents a yard, in
I grosgrain and all-boiled, iu all colors, from
No. 9 to CO. SASH RIBBONS in propor
| tion.
All our Goods havo been marked down
[ 20 to 30 per cent, below market value.
JUST HECEIVED,
250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE?
good heavy Qooda for working people?
which wo offer at 10a- and 12Ac. a pair?
I worth double the money.
250 pieces handsome Summer DRESS
GOODS, at 25c. a yard.
Our BOOTH AND SHOES are from the
best makers and sold at low prices.
10 cases PRINTS, at lOo. a 5 ard, and 100
nieces Paper Cambrics, at lOo. a yard.
Purchasers are requested to examinoonr
stock before making their selections.
WM. D. LOVE A CO.,
May 10_(Under the Wheeler Honse.)
Xiook Out! Xiook Out!
GREAT Rl DUCTION8 IN PRIOE8 OF
GOODS at
O. F. JACKSON'S.
Stock must 00 sold, as I take atoek by
tho first of JULY, and want a good balance
I ahoet. C. F. JACKSON,
Juno 7 Leader of Low Pi ices.
~ MILLINERY.
A FOLL line of latest styles;
also. Ladies' and Children's
SUITS, Mrs. Moody'a cele?
brated GO RS tL TS, with other
styles; UNDER-WEAR in
'great variety; HAIR of all
docoription, and Bazaar Pat?
terns, which will ho sold very
low. Please call and see for
veurselves, at
Jaue aSchoa_MRS. C. B. REED'S.
Straw Hats.
(pi 0 to D. EPSTIN'S, under Columbia
OT Hotol.'for cheap and stylish STRAW
HATS. May 30