The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 28, 1874, Image 3
Telegraphic?Kol'elstb AfTalr?.
Havana, Jod? 26.?An address has
been presented to Captain Genetal
Gonoba, sigoed by busineRS men of all
branobes of trade. It represents that
in view of tbe frightful condition of
financial affairs which threatens the
ruin of the country, and mennoes the
authority of your Excellency, it is tbe
duty of every good Spaniard to come
to the am cz she vxoverniuenb wun
suoh resources as he oan oommacd.
Gold to-day is quoted 292, and will
undoubtedly roach 1,000 if speedy and
supremo efforts are not made to check
the rise. Rites of foreign exchange,
like those of gold, are also going up
indefinitely. This upward movement,
if continued, will soon bring about
general bankruptcy, and will make the
oost of necessaries of life so that the
people will be nnable to endure its
oonBequenoes. This deplorable state
of things would be incalculable. It is
the duty of all to try to prevent it on
this aoooant, and for the above rea?
sons, we ask for the imposition of a
tax of five per cent, on tbe riches of
the island represented by. landed pro?
perty in the city and country, and by
commercial and banking institutions
and others, to be paid quarterly for
two years, beginning7 with July 1,
1874. It is hoped that at the end of
this period the war will be oonoladed,
and there will be no further necessity
for extreme measures. The subscribers
of the above documents pledge them?
selves to pay their part of tbe tax, and
anxiously await a decree levying the
same and making the necessary provi?
sion for enforcing its oolleotioc. A
meeting is to be hold to-night at the
palace. The Oaptain-Geaeral will pre?
side All heads of the different branohes
of trade are invited to be present and
disouss the financial situation. Arti?
cle 10, of the law of Jaly 4, 1870, pro?
viding for the gradual abolition of
slavery, deolares that the .Government
is to indemnify the owners of slaves
emancipated by law, and for that pur?
pose an annual tax is to be imposed on
all slaves between the ages of eleven
and sixty years of twenty-five cents
each.
Captain-General Gonoba to-day is?
sued a decree increasing the tax to
seventy-five cents per capita. It is re?
ported that the Government intends to
establish a peual oolony on the Isle of
Fines, under charge of officers of the
army, whither will be sent all traitors,
vagrants and inoorrigiblea.
Madrid, July 27.?A despatch from
the scene of operations before Estella,
eays Gen. Concha has executed a suc?
cessful flank movement on the Carlists,
resulting in the capture of several im?
portant positions. It is probable that
the town will fall into the hands of the
Republicans to-morrow. Offioial in?
formation has been received of the
defeat at Ghelva. thirty-eight miles
North-west of Valencia, after two
days fighting, of 10,000 Carlists, under
-command of Prince Alphonso, brother
of Don Carlos, by a foroe of Republi?
cans, nambering only 5,000 men.
London, June 27.?The Pall Mall
-Gazelle has information that the Czar,
as a punishment to his nephew, the
Grand Duke Nicholas, son of the
Grand Duke Constantino, for the theft
of his mother's diamonds, has banished
bim to tho Caucasus for life, and de
-drived him of the cross of St. George,
which was bestowed upon him for his
achievements in the Khiva oampaign.
Berlin, June 27.?The report that
the conference of Rome Catholio
Bishops of Fulda will endeavor to
?nake a compromise with the Prussian
?Government, is not true.
Paris, Jane 27.?The Budget Com?
mittee have decided against direot tax?
ation, and favor reducing payments to
the Bank of Franco.
Rome, June 27.?Tbe Pope, to-day,
received a deputation from the Roman
nobility. It is said the demonstration
of Sunday last was a spontaneous aud
magnificent act of tbe people. The
oouutflr-demonBtrations of Wednes?
day was the impious and miserable
work of the sons of darkness. Tho
Pope added, that he had received a
letter urging him to quit Rome, be?
cause his person was not safe; but he
declared he would remain here as long
as God pormitted.
Bayonne,"Juue 27.?Tho Carlists re?
port that they have raised the Biege of
Figueras, near the French frontier.
Gen. Concha's attaok on Estella is
hourly expected. Don Carlos directs
tho defence in person.
Paris, June 27.?The uewspapers,
Nineteenth Century, Conservative Repub?
lican and La Rappel, Radical Republi?
can, whose publication was suspended
a short time since for attacks upon
the Government, have re-appeared.
Bcexos Ayres, Jane 27.?Sonor
Sarmicut, upon his retirement from
the Presidency of the Argentine Con?
federation, will receive tho appoint?
ment of Minister to Washington.
Tclegraunic?Amertcan Mailers.
New Yonx, June 27.?A recent Ha?
vana letter says: It is reported by the
Cubans that a convoy of 400 men, to?
gether with forty cart loads of provi?
sions, have been captured by the
Cubans in tbe jurisdiction of Santiago
de Cuba. The total number of 400
Spaniards had been shot, in retaliation
for the shooting of Cubans. Tho
JDiario states that the Spanish forces
in the field, operating against the
Cubans, number 60,000 men; of this
number, 40,000 are supposed to be
guarding the cultivated districts,
10,000 on siok list and elsewhere, aud
10,000 engaged in aotive pursuit of the
en?my. These 10,000 men, it says,
are not sufficient to pursue 6,000 or
8,000 men well aoqaainted with the
country.
Boston, Jane 27.?Lieutenant-Go?
vernor Talbot has sent to the House of
Representatives a message vetoing the
lioenso liquor bill. A dieoassion en
sned on tho question of passing it over
the veto; an attempt was made to oat
off debate by tbe previous question,
but it failed, and a vote was ordered
for Monday, at 8 P. M.
New York, June 27.?Thomas 0.
Weymiss, aa aotor and professional
stage manager, suioided.
Cleveland, O., June 27.?A busi?
ness meeting of the North American
Saeugerbuud has deoided to hold a fest
every three years, instead of biennial?
ly, aud next feat will be held in .uocis
ville, in 1877. To night the last con?
cert will be given. To-morrow the
SaengerfeBt olosen with a pic-nio at the
Northern Ohio Fair Grounds. This
meeting has been in every way a per?
fect snooess.
Boston, June 27.?A race' between
the trotters 'American Girl and Camera
and the paoer Copper Bottom, for
$2,000, came off here to-day. Camera
won the firBt heat, in 2,25; Copper
Bottom second, in 2 22; and American
Girl won the next three heats, in 2.25,
2.20 and 2.25.
Parsons, Kansas, June 27.?Impor?
tant changes have taken place in the
Indian territory. All the agents of
the civilized Indians have been re?
lieved excepting j, B. Jones, agent of
the Cborokees, and a central agent has
been established at Fort Gibson. The
Cherokees, Chootaws, Creeks, Semi
notes, Chicaeaws and other civilized
Indians will be under Agent Jones.
This is regarded as an experiment on
a small scale to familiarize the Indians
with self-government uuder fatura ter?
ritorial organization. A number of
prominent Indians will take strong
ground in their coming annual elec?
tions iu favor of seotionising their
oonntry, territorial government and
citizenship iu the United States. Tho
Oaklahoma Slav, published at Oaddo,
in tbe Ohoctaw Nation, openiy advo?
cates this doctrine.
Ckarlxstown, W. Va., July 27.?
The President and Mrs. Grant arrived
at 3 P. M. A salute was fired and a
speeob of welcome delivered by Col.
Benj. Smith. The President, in re?
sponse, said he bad long been contem?
plating this visit, but affairs of state
prevented, and regretted that bis stay
would nave to bo brief. He is quar?
tered with his oousin, Col. and Mrs.
Swann. Large crowds met him at the
depot. The President and Mrs. Grant
held a reception this evening, at Col.
Swann's.
Washington, June 27.?Col. Bris
tow, of Kentucky, now Seoretary of
the Treasury, has refused to accept a
pair of horses and a carriage, which a
friend wished to present him, for the
use of his wife, who is regarded as the
most lady-like and the handsomest
woman out of Kentucky.
Probabilities?For New England
and Middle States, partly cloudy aud
continued warm weather, with East to
South winds and stationary or falling
barometer. For tbe South Atlantio
and Gulf States, local rains East of the
Mississippi Biver, South-east to South?
west winds, and slight obanges in tem?
perature and pressure. For Tennes?
see, the Ohio valley and the lake re?
gion, increasing cloudiness, with se?
vere local storms North of Kentucky,
South-east to South-west winds, con?
tinued high temperature, except in tbo
Northern portion of tho lake region,
and falling barometer.
Telegraphic?Commercial Report*.
New York, Jane 27?Noon.?Money
easy, at 2%. Gold 10??. Exohauge
?long 4.88>?; short -tOl^'. Go?
vernments strong and steady. State
bonds quiet, except Tennessees, whioh
are stronger. Cotton quiet; sales 316
?middling uplands 17^; middling
Orleans 18,^. Futures: July 17 116,
17 3 32; August 17 U-32, 17 13-32;
September 11%, 17 13-32; October
17 3 32; November 16%, 16 20-32;
December 16 29-32, 16 31-32. Flour
dull and declining. Wheat dull aud
lo. lower. Corn dull and in buyers'
favor. Pork firm, at 18.00. Lard
quiet?steam 11J j'. Freights :irm.
7 P. M.?Bauk statement shows
loans increased 82,750,000; specie de?
creased $125.000; legal tonders in?
creased 1,000,000; deposits increased
$5,375,000; reserve decreased $500,000.
Cotton?net receipts none; gross 328.
Futures closed barely steady; sales
18.000: July 17 1 32; August 17 11-32,
11%; September 11%, 17 13 32; Octo?
ber 17 1-16. 17 3-32; November
16 15-16, 16 31-32; December 16 15-16,
16 31-32. Cotton drooping; sales 316,
at 17&?17%. Flour dull rnd in
buyers' favor?6.15($0.75 for common
to fair extra Southern. Wheat l(n)2o.
lower and iu moderate demand?1.42
($1.46 for winter rod Western. Corn
opened without decided ohange, but
closed }?@lo. lower?78(5,31 for West?
ern mixed. Pork lirmer?now 18.00(a)
18.12j?. Lard firmer?11?^. Coffee
Armor and 'ye. udvanco. Sugur a
shade firmer. Rico and molasses quiet.
Freights to Liverpool lower?ootton,
sail H\ steam %\ grain, steam 9).j(?)
10>4. Money ousy, at 2'.;(a3. Ster?
ling dull but firm. Gold
Governments strong and steady.
States quiet and nominal.
Galveston, June 27.?Cotton weak
?good ordinary 15; middling 17; net
receipts 31; exports ooustwite 8213;
sales 50.
Savannah, Juno 27.?Cotton?net
receipts 111; gross 111; sales 41.
Norfolk, June 27.?Cotton dull
low middling 16; not receipts 100; ex?
ports coastwise 450; sales 100.
Baltimore, Juno 27.?Cotton dull
middling 17%; gross receipts 155;
exports coastwise 121; sales 175; spin?
ners 41.
I Boston. Jane 27.?Cotton quiet
middling 18J?; not rooeipts 19; gross
654; sales 20U.
Charleston, Juno 27.?Cotton dull
?middling 16; low middling V?%\
good ordinary 14%; net receipts 233;
exports coastwise 264; sales 225.
Louisville, Juno 27.? Bnoon in fair
demand and lower?shoulders 1%\olear
rib clear 10#. Lard?tieroo 12%;
keg 12%. Whiskey 94.
New , Oelsa***, j,ane. ,27.?Cotton
quiet' aha W?uVtfged;n e t recei pts 397;
gross 397; sales 600? last evening 150.
Mobile, June 27.?Cotton quiet
and unobanged; net receipts 501; sales
300.
Philadelphia, Jane 27.?Cotton
net reoei pts 56; gross 392.
Memphis, June 27.?Cotton dull
and unchanged; receipts 926; ship?
ments i,066.
Cincinnati, June 27.?Markets
generally unchanged.
Augusta, June 27.?Cotton dull
and nominal?middling 16; reoeipts
26; sales 66.
St. Louis, June 27.?Flour quiet
aud weak; business small. Corn
easier; futures lower?No. 2 mixed 59
@60 caBb, in elevator; 58)? July; 60
August easier; No. 2 sold at 4.83.j East
fit. Louis track and elevator. Whis
aey lower; some sales at 95@96. Pork
Arm?18.35@18.50. Baoon firm
futures higher; small lots sold at 1%
@7|? for shyulders; 10>i@10>? clear
rib; clear 11)4, buyer first half in Sep?
tember. Lard firm?summer 10%.
London, June 27.?Eriee 26)4 ?
Open rate 3uc. below bank.
PAnis, June 27.? RenteB 591. 47o.
LivERPooii, June 27?3 P. M.?Cot?
ton dull and unobanged; sales 8,000,
inoluding 1,000 for speculation and
export. Cotton to atrive 1-16 cheaper;
sales of nplands, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable June, July, Au?
gust or September, 8 3 16, 8 5-16;
of sales to-day 5,200 were American;!
nothing below low middling, deli?
verable August or September, 8 5-16;
sales of shipments of new orop, on
the basis of middliug uplands, no?
thing below good ordinary, 8>?; Or?
leans, nothing below good ordinary,
deiiverable July, August or Septem
ber, 8K?S&
The affairs of the Winnsboro Na?
tional Bank have been so ably man
acred that during the past six months
I the nett earnings have been $7,042,00.
A semi-annual dividond of five per
cent, has been passed to the surplus
fund. This speaks well both for the
trade of Fairfield and for the financial
I ability displayed by the gentlemen in
charge. During the whole of the
panic lest year, the bank was firm and
kept up the price of cotton one or two
I cents per pound.? Winnsboro Neics.
The Senatorial contest in Rhode
Island, though prolonged until it has
become absurd, never had any signifi?
cance. It is in no way a struggle for
party or prinoiple, but a fight between
half a dozen common place people over
a seat in the United States Senate.
The whole trouble consists in the fact
that there is a determination to defeat
General Burnside, but no clear pur?
pose of elooting any other candidate.
[New York Herald.
A Free Fight Among Polioemen.?
On Tuesday, a number of Brooklyn,
IN. Y., policemen, who were detailed
to preserve order at a Sunday school
pic-nic, got into a row among them?
selves in regard to the custody of a
prisoner. A free fight ensued, pistols
were exhibited, clubs used, and the
excitement was iotense. The Sunday
school scholars got very much alarmed,
and there was a general break up of
the whole affair.
Doctors Differ.?A Now York
State Prohibition Convention met at
Auburn, N. Y., Tuesday, and de?
manded for New York the re-enact?
ment of the Maioe luw. A late Maine
convention demanded its repeal for
Maine, on tho ground that it helped
on drunkeoncbs more than a lair
license law does, and now a Vermont
convention endorses that of Maine.
Tho bill removing the disabilities of
Hon. John Forsyth, passed the Senate
oue second before the adjournment of
tho session. Mr. Forsyth, who has
long been ono of the most eminent
citizons of tho State, will now be able
to take an active part in tho campaign
about to ba iuauguratod to rescue Ala?
bama from carpet bag rulo.
Mr. A. L. Williamson, a Methodist
minister, while ploughing in his field,
near Athens, Ga., was bitten by a rat?
tle-snake, on the 26th, and diod in a
few minutes. The venomous reptile
was killed and was found to measure
ton feet and to have eighteen rattles
aud a button.
"Congress adjourned Tuesday," says
tho Richmond Enquirer, "but we are
not more than halt through with tho
commencements, and then look out
for "Letters from the Springs." There
is always something to render lifo a
burden.
Tho aunual meeting of tbo Grand
Chapter of tho Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Society of tho Uuitod States will be
held iu Augusta, Ga., iu August. Over
100 delegates, representing nearly
ovory college in tho Uuion, uro ex?
pected to bo present.
Appropos to our Fish, and Bass, and
Pike, and Suckers, tho Utica Observer
wants to know if tho United States
Government is un aquarium? In an
aquarium the important olement is
water.
Tho Chester Reporter Btates that
Judge Maokey will hold an adjourned
term of tho Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions at York vi lie on
July 7, aud at Lancaster on Tuesday,
July 21.
An enthusiastic meeting in tho inte?
rest of tho Greenville and Frenoh
Broad Railroad was held in Greenville
on the 26th. Delegates to the Ashvillo
meeting, on tho 1st July, were ap?
pointed.
Dr. Shipp, the President of Wofford
Col logo, has scented a professorship
in tho now V ander bilt University at
Nashville, but his duties will not call
him thero before Ootoler, 1875.
I John Alton Kotchey, a notorious cri?
minal, was hung in Salisbury, N. C,
[on the 26th; he was convicted of rape.
Sir Moses Montefiore, of London,
the generous protector of the Jews in
Palestine, is over ninety years of age,
yet he in now engaged in extending
aid to the people of Jerusalem in their
present distress arising from famine.
Nineteen insurance oompanies, rep?
resenting a capital of between 8250,
000,000 and $300,000,000, have with
drawn fron bnsinsHH in 0"Ufo?nis on
account of adverse legislation in that
State.
According to the Washington Star,
it costs the country about $26 per day
during tbe heated term to supply the
House of Representatives with iced
tea and lemonade.
Tbe'King of Denmark, with fleet
and retinue, will leave Copenhagen
early in Jal? for Iceland, to take part
in the milleoial oelebration.
A Miss Steedman, sister of the cap?
tain of the sloop Ursula, was drowned
off that vessel, in Charleston harbor,
on tbe 26th.
The corn and fodder house of Billy
Nixon, located on his farm, three miles
from Kingstree, wee burnt, with its
contents, on tbe 21s instant.
The number of agrioultnral liens
recorded in the clerk's office in Lan?
caster County this year surpasses any
previous year.
Miss Jane Lanier was killed by
lightning, in Brunswick County, N
C, a few days ago.
A little five-year-old child fell in i
hole tilled with water, a few days ago,
near Hardeeville, and was drowned.
J. D. Goodpastnre, of Wiuconein, is
a candidate for Congress. He is
grauger.
Jones calls the chapter in a new
novel, over wbich his wife wept pro?
fusely, a watering place.
A sensitive girl bas broken off the
match, because he said she had a foot
like a raisin box.
Mounted Club.
PARTIES desirous of joining tbe Colum?
bia Mounted Club will please send in
their names to J. M, .MO KG AN,
Juno 28 Secretary.
Lost, Yesterday,
m^m^?ty\ A small BRASS KEY. Tbe
"X1? ""V/duder will pleaee leave it at
tum o?ioo. June 28 1
During Vacation
INSTRUCTION will be givon in the morn?
ing, afternoon or evening to pupils of
either Hex in English Branches, Classics
and M&thematios. Also,
TO KENT,
Part or the HOUSE, at corner of Taylor
and PickeuH streets. Apply on premise* to
June 28 2? _ _W. MO LLEIt^
Corn! Corn! Corn!
f?(\/\ BUSHELS Extra Prime WHITE
D* t\J CORN, for Meal.
300 bushels Prime Mixed Corn.
MDU bnshels Yellow, slightly damaged, at
a reduced price for cash.
Apply at inv Austion Room.
JACOB LEVIN.
Qcneral Auctioneer and Commission Mer?
chant. _ Juno_28 2_
Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M.
A AN Extra Communication of this
?fVLDdufl will be bold TO-MORROW
/W(Mouday) EVENING, at 8 o'clook, in
Masonic Hall. The M. M. Degree will be
conferred. By order of the W. M.
A. CRAWFORD, Jn., '
June 38 1_Secretary.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 3,
Knights of Pythias.
THE Regular Convention
will be held in Odd Fel?
lows' Hall, TO-MORROW
(Monday) EVENING, at 8
o'clock. Election of of?
ficers for ensuing term.
E. S. BOUKNIGHT,
Juno28 I K. of R. A S.
NEW GOODS
F?ll THIS WEEK.
13 It I NTS of all stvles at 10 cents.
DU ESS GOODS from 1? cents to 50
cents a yard.
Silk aiid Loathor BELTS, new styles
Ladies', Misses' and Boys' STRAW
HATS,at prices that cannot be beat.
RIBBONS of eve ry style, price and color.
Cotton and Silk PARASOLS, cheap.
Best Bloaohed HOMESPUN in this city,
at 10,12.) and 104 cents a yard.
HOOl'SKIRTS and CORSETS.
STRIPED WHITE GOODS, at 25 cents a.
yard; moat beautiful for tho prize,
.'?ilk TIES for Ladies and Gents.
A now lot of thoso cheap RUFFLINOS
and COLLARETS, now ready. All at
G. I1'. JACKSON'S,
June 28 The Leader of Low Prices.
The Citizens' Ice Company.
Office Clerk CoonT Common Pleas,
Ohablkkton ColNTY.
Alrstr.?. I'reasley, Lord it lna'.tsby, A (tor
neue. +
^ ENTLEMEN: I have the honor to
G
form you that the Charter for "Tho
Citizens' Ice Company," of Charleston. S.
C., will bo issued on MONDAY, tho 29th
instant. Very rtspectfullv,
(Signed) JACOB WILLIMAN,
Clerk of Court.
rilHK subscribers to tho Capital Stock of
A. "Tho Citizens' Ico Company," are re?
quested to luoet at tho office of Messrs.
Prossley,Lord * Innleaby, Attorneys, 21
Broad street, at 10 o'clock A. M., TUES?
DAY, June DO, to organize said Company.
Respectfully, E. PERRY BUTTS.
June 2? 2
Fresh Biscuits.
BOXES Cream. Soda, Milk, Lemon,
Jj\J Cracknals, Butter, Farina and Gin?
ger Snaps, for salo by HOPE 3t OYLES.
Scuppernong and Sautern Wines.
f? (~\ DOZEN of tho above, in fine ordor,
t)vj for ualo vory low, by
Juno 24 _ HOPE A GYLES.
(New Books at Bryan's.
11HE GREAT ICE AGE and its Rotation
. to the Antiquity of Man?by James
Geike, P. R.S. $2 50.
Wilkca, Sheridan, Fox, (of t i me of George
III.) $2.00.
Sumnor, (Professor,) on Amorican Cur?
rency. $3.00.
The Doctrine of Evolution?by Winchell.
$1.00.
Vornos* Meridian or Adventures in South
Africa.
Vernes' from the Earth to the Moon and
Around It. $1.1)0.
Sun Views of tho Earth or tho Seasons,
illustrated?by Proctor, F, R. S. $ I 50.
Verne?' Journey to the Centre of tht
Earth. 75 cents.
Also, a supply nf new NOVELS, by Eng?
lish and German authors, cheap.
Notice.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
CUABLOTTE, COLOMBIA & AtJOuhta K. It. Co.,
Coluudia, 8. 0., June 28,1874.
THE COUPONS ON R0ND8 of this Com?
pany, whiob beoome due on flrat of
July next will bo paid at tho Bankipg
House of JoBup Pat on it Co., in Now York,
or at the First National Dank, at Charlotte,
N. C, or at tho Contra! National Dank, of
this city, or tho Banking House of J. 3.
Cehsn .V. HrsKs in.-rr..!; ri_ _
a*"?"."iiO?KNlGHT,
June 28 12 Troaenrer.
O
Self-Sealing Fruit Jars,
F Glass and Earthenware, of tho most
approved kind.
ALSO,
Glass JELLY CANS.
Received THIS DAY at
Jone 20 3 STANLEY'S China Hall.
TURNIP AND CABBAGE SEED,
JCET IN AT
E. E. JACKSON'S Drag Store.
Jnue 25 6
Hay and Straw Cutters.
RAW-HIDE ROLLER 8TRAW CUT?
TER?.
Self-aharpeniog Straw Cotters.
American Lever 8traw Cuttora.
Champion Hay and Straw Cnttera.
Bardiok's National Hay and Straw Cut
tr-ra, comprising the beat assortment is
the city, and for ealo at low prices by
Jnne 24_JOHN AONEW &SON.
NEW YORK "TIMES"
BY its 8onth Carolina correspondence,
has attracted considerable attention
to its colnmna The "INDIAN GIRL," by
keeping the finest CIGARS and TOBACCO
in the market, baa attracted considerable
attontioo to her Cigar Emporium. Tho
one *bows up tho condition of affairs in
tbia State and the
CAUSES GOVERNOR M0SE8
And hie political frienda; the other showa
up the oolebrated 5 Cent Cigars and their
merits, tho Havana Cheroots and other
brandsanitod for summer Smoking, and as
the onblio are often puzzled to know what
could induce a man
TO COMMIT SUIOIDE
Sc are Chewers puzzled to know how TO?
BACCO can be aold at auch low prioea at
INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE,
June 26 _Columbia, B. O.
Home Stomach Bitters.
THESE celebrated BITTERS, prepared
by Jaa. A. Jackson A Co., of 8t. Louis,
are a certain proveotative of
I FEVER AND AOUE,
1NTEBMITTENT8,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
And are highly recommended as an excel?
lent tonic and invigorator of the system.
For aale by the wholesale agents.
Juno 19_JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Cutler's Pocket Inhalers
AND
Carbolate of Iodine Inhalant,
ran
Dlai-a.r. of the Throat and Lungn,
fob sale at
L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S Drug Store.
June 21
F
Orimaalt & Co.'s
GUBANA POWDERS,
OR Sick Hoad-ache and Neuralgia, for
sale at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S
Juno 24 _Brag 8tore._
Official Order, No. 1,
IWANT all Smokers to know.that there
are still plenty moro of the celebrated
5 cent I'ART AO AS on hand. I guarantee
that they contain more and a better qnalitj
of Tobacco than any other 5 cent Cigai
sold in tbia city.
Special Order, No. 2.
All 8mokera of Pressed CigarB will please
take notice that they can get a bunch con?
taining 25 Cigars tor $1, and all othei
popular brands at equally low prices, at the
CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE,
(Sign of the Indian Chief,)
3d Door Below Wheeler Houae.
Jane G
Notice.
AT a meeting of tho Directors of the
Carolina National Bank, held yester?
day, it was ordered that a DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENTUM on tho Capital Stock
bo paid to the Share-holders, oat of the
profits for the paut six months, on and
aftor July 1 next. C. J. IREDELL,
Juno 14 Craw_Cashier.
Furniture Repairing, Etc.
THE underaignod begs to
inform tho public that he is
ready to REPAIR FURNI?
TURE, MATTRESSES. *?., as well as Re?
seat Canu CHAIRS, at abort notice.
WM. G. BOWER,
Tar lor, botwoon Snmter and Main streets.
Juno 2:1
For Sale,
A MAGNIFICENT KNABE
PIt\NO, seven-octaves, roae
wood caae, agraffe treble, Ac,
fcc, with liaudaomo Cover and Stool, at
greatly reduced prieu. Apply at tbia offico,
Jnne !> _tuth
Without the Knife'.
/"I ANGER CURED WITHOUT THE
\_J KNIFE, by using "BBASEL'S Cancer
GraE;" Tbia wonderful diBCoyery for the
cure of Cancer has attracted much atten?
tion hero and elsewhere. The remedy is
now for sali< at HEINITSH'S Drug Store,
where all applicationa v.'il! bo made. Those
afflicted with tbia malignant disease will
do well to tiv it Get it at
E. ?. HEINITSH'? Dmg Store.
Jnno G_ _J
Look Outl Look Out!
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF
GOODS at
O. F. JACKSON'S.
Stock muat be aold, as I takeatoakby
the lirat of JULY, aEd want a good balance
sheet. C.F.JACKSON,
Juno 7 Leader of Low Pilcoa.
Annie Jack.
ALOT of pure mountain APPLE
KRANDY. two and three veara old.
A genuine article JOHN C. 8EEGERS.
Hay! Hayn^Hay!M~
THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
COMPANY baa always on hand tho
largest stock of HAY in Columbia,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which will bo delivered anywhere in tho
city, froe of charge for drayago, and at the
very loweat ratea.
Our facilities for purchasing and handling
aro auch aa toy nable uh to ce nine to success?
fully with any other honao, and partiee la
need will do well to give us a eall beforo
purchaaiug olaewhero, for toe cannot be un?
dersold.
Particular attention is called to onr etock
of Eastern HAY, which ia the heat in the
market. May 6 3mo
I
Sheriff's Sale.
Henry W. Dixon, Adminiatrator de bonit
non'ot Wright Denley, deceased, vs.
Henry Oanghm&n et ux.et al.
"N pursuance of decretal order in the
abovo Btcted caae, I will sell at public
auction, at tho Court House in Columbia.
8. O., on the 1 FIRST MONDAY OF JULY
NEXT, at tho risk of^he former purchaser,
in? iuiiowiug xnAor or LANw. lying in
Richland Countv, abcat eoven miles from
Columbia, viz: 198 Acrea of Land, bounded
on tho South by the Camdeu Road and on
all other sides by land *t Edward Percival.
Thums of Sale?One-third caah; balance
on a credit of one, two and three j^ears, se?
cured by bond aud mortgage. Purchaser
to pay for paporB. J. E. DENT,
June 17 w Sheriff Richland County.
Sale of Real Estate.
John Fisher, as Iruslee. vs. John Fielding.
ON MONDAY, the 6th day of July next,
at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court
House, in Colombia, I will sell, under
power of attorney, the foliowiug described
Real Estate, mortgaged by. John Fielding
to the Citizens' Savings Bank of South
Carolina, to wit:
All that LOT OF LAND situate and being
in the city of Columbia, in the County of
Richland aud State of South Carolina,
bounded North by lot of McAllister, E*st
by lot of J. P. Southern, South by Plain
street, and West by lot of D. Epatin, for?
merly of Henry Davis,.containing one-half
acre, more or less. Terms cash.
BAKuAlNS EXTRAORDINARY
at the
j Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't
07
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAVING pnrchaaed a bankrupt stock of
RIBBONS for cash, We are offering
thorn at the low price of 25 cents a yard, in
j groagrain aud all-boiled, in all colors, from
No. 9 to 60. SASH RIBBONS in propor
I tion.
All our Goods have been marked down
120 to 30 per cent, below market value.
JUST RECEIVED,
250 dozen HOSE AMD HALF HOSE?
I good heavy Goods for working people?
which we offer at 10o. and l2Jc. a pair?
[worth donble the money.
250 pieces handsome Summer DRESS
GOODS at 25c. a yard,
"bur BOOTS AND SHOES are from the
beat makers and sold at low prices.
10 cases PRINTS, at lOo. a yard, and 100
[ piocea Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard.
I Purchaaera are requested to examine oar
i stock before making their selections.
WM. J>. LOVE A CO.,
Mav 10 (Under the Wheeler House.)
Montgomery White Snlphur Springs..
THIS famous Watering:
Place will bo opened for the.
reception of visitors on tho
_^ _?-1st JUNE. Tho Buildings
ave been refitted and furnished in the
moat elegant modern style,1 and there is
every applianoe for the comfort, conveni?
ence and amusement: of oar. Guests, nach
as Expreae, Ticket, Poat and Telegraph
Offices, Ac. Ac. Mueio by tho Naval "
demy Band from Annapolis, Md.
Visitors leave the A. M. A O. Railroad at
Big Tunnel, and thence by branoh road 1J
miles to the Springe. Address
OOLHO?N * COWAN,
May 22 2mo ' Proprietors.
GLENN 8PRING&,
BPAHTAKBUIIU ,<iOUJJ'Ilf, i, C,
IB niaJo tba most attractive
resort in! the South. Ex?
tensive alteration's and im?
provements have been,
made. JSvery amniemcat that'is to b?
found at the boat Watering Places in the*
country will be provided. Excursion
Tickets at reduced rsteB from Columbia,
and Charleston to the Springs and return
are on sale at ticket offices.
Rates from 115 to 118 per week; $40 to $60"
per month?arranged according to accom?
modations desired.
GORMAN A OALNAN,
(Of Columbia Hotel,)
June 21 mthj_Proprietors.
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,
(Formerly 'Wilson's,)
Near Shelby, 55 Miles West oj Charlotte, N. C.
DR. R. J. BREVARD, Resident Pfiysician.
THIS FAVORITE WA?
TERING' PLACE will be
open for the reception of
_visitors on the 10th of JUNE.
Passengers coming on the Central Railroad
will be met by hackB, and conveyances
sent to the Air-Line Railroad and other
points, whenever desired. Cold and Warm
Baths. White Sulphur, Red 8uit>liuk and
Chalybeate Water. Band of Music and
other sources of amusement. Faro first
class. Dr. R. J. Breva&d, Resident Physi?
cian. For farther information, address
T. W. BREVARD, Proprietor.
Juno 4 Jlmo
King's Monntain Military School,
YOHKVILLK, 8. V.
THE leading features of this in?
stitution are long established
merit, full collegiate coarse, able
and experienced faculty,complete
equipments, and singularly
healthful location.
Second Session of lbTi begins
JULY 1st.
For catalogue, address
Cox.. A. COWARD,
May 31 lmo Principal.
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS
{Engines,
Reapers,
Mowers,
Fans,
Grain Cradles,
SEASONABLE LABOU-SAVING MA?
CHINERY GENERALLY,
For sale by
L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
SVOrder early so ae to give amplo time
and avoid disappointment.
CA8IL
AFTER TO-DAY, wo will soil goods for
CASH ONLY.
COPELAND A BEARDEN.
CoLi-jiniA. S. C, April 20, 1874. 3mo
Furnishing Goods.
DEP3TIN baa the largest, handsomest
? aud cheapest stock of CLOTHING,
HATS and FURNISHING GOOD8 in the
city. May SO