The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 01, 1874, Image 3
Telcgr?phlr ?Foreign AfTalra.
Fabis, Jane 29,? In the Committee
of Thirty, to-day, the constitutional
bill, moved by Casimir, was rejeoted
by a vote of 18 against 6. No vote
was taken on the bill submitted by
Lambert de Qiante Croix. The com?
mittee deoided to draw up a constitu?
tional bill of its own, and for that pur?
pose appointed tbreo commissioners,
viz: Vel Ventavon, Comptroller Darn,
Monarchist, and Charles De Lacombe,
Liberal Conservative. This selection
ehows that personal septenal has tri?
umphed, and neither neptenal republic
nor definite republic- have anything to
hope from the Committee of Thirty.
The death of Concha is considered
here as an event of great political im?
portance. It is believed that Oonoha
intended to proclaim Prince Alphonso
King as soon as the campaign against
the Oarliats was brought to a success?
ful issue, but the Madrid Government
deeply mistrusted him.
London, June 29.?A deputation of
100 looked out farm laborers started
from New Market to-day on a pilgrim?
age through the agricultural districts,
in the course of which they will stop
at the principal towns and plead their
cause. Their route lies throogb Cam?
bridge, Potton, Bedford, Olney, North?
ampton, Meedon and Conventry to
Birmingham. A Urge assemblage of
fellow-laborers witnessed their de?
parture and cheered them enthusiasti?
cally.
London, Jane 29.?The last Rus?
sian papers received here contain re?
ports of very destructive fires at Ber
ditoher, in the Government of Volhig
nia, a town inhabited mostly by Jews.
A fire in one day destroyed 600 houses.
Next day, there was another conflagra?
tion involving a loss of nearly as many
more buildings, two succeeding days
the town was again visited by fires,
by which whole streets were laid in
Babes, and thousands of persons were
made homeless.
Madrid, June 30.?Oonoha wbb
killed while leading theoentre; he died
almost instantly. The Republican loss
was 1,600, but the Carlists make the
Republican loss 4,000. The Republi?
cans saved all their cannon, and fell
baok eight miles.
London, June 30.?It is reported
that the Catholic bishops in sessiou at
Fulda, laat week, have sent concilia?
tory proposals to Berlin.
The Communists in this city gave a
banquet *o Jourde and Grouset, last
night.
The correspondent of the Daily
News telegraphs from Rome that the
Pope is growing weaker daily, and
several foreign representatives have
notified their governments to that
?effect.
A special to the Times, from Ma?
drid, says the army of tho North will
?continue its operations against Estella.
Gen. Moriones has been appointed
chief of Salada's staff.
Paris, Ky? Jane 30.?Kate West
died to-day, fcom au over-dose of ar?
senic?supposed to have been taken
for improvement of ;ho complexion.
Havana, June 30.?Unttl now, the
flag over the palaae of the Captain
General has borne a crown, notwith?
standing the overthrow of monarchy;
but to-day it flies without that emblem
of royalty.
Teiefcrttuulc?Ainertoan Matters.
Washington, June 29.?The Comp?
troller of the Ourrenoy has written the
following letter, giving his construc?
tion of the new Currenoy Act, in re?
ference to the reserves required to be
held by national banks:
Sir: I have reoelved your letter of
the 14th instant. My oonstruotiou of
the Aot of June 20, 1874, In referenoe
to the reserves of the national banks,
is, that the reserve npon circulation is
abolished, but that the national bauks
are required to koop a reserve upon
deposit, as provided in Sections 31 and
32 of the National liauk Act, a certain
proportion of which must be kept on
hand, and a certain other proportion
with their reserve agonts in the cities
enumerated in the sections referred to.
The banks are also required to keep tin
?amount equal to five per cent, of their
circulation on deposit with the Trea?
surer of the United States, whiob
-amount may be dedueted from the ag?
gregate amount of the reserve re?
quired to be kept upon deposit. Very
respectfully,
JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller.
No appointment of Judge for the
Western District of Arkansas, in plaoe
of Storey, resigned, will be made until
next winter. In the meantime, Judge
Oaldwell will, under the law, hold
court iu that district.
New YonK, June 29.?The annual
awarding of contracts for Indian an?
nuity goods wan concluded to-day, by
a commission consisting of the Com?
missioner of Indian Affairs, N. J. Tur
ney, F. H. Smith, of tho Board of
Indian Commissioners, Walter H.
Smith, Assistant Attorney, and Gen.
B. R. Cowen, Assistant Sooretary of
the Interior Department. The prices
at which awards were made are, with?
out exception, lower than they wore
last year, and the sucoopsful bidders
are men of the highest standing, and
comprise some'of the most extensive
manufacturers aud dealers in the coun?
try.
Boston, Juno 29.?Jos. S. Sprogue,
about thirty years old, clerk for Mat?
thew Boiled & Co., bankers, State
street, shot his daughter, aged six
years, and himself, yesterday, in a
wood lot, near his residenoe, in
Maiden. He buried his wife about
two months ago, since which be has
suffered from ill health and depression
of spirits. He left a note, stating
where the bodies would be found.
Deceased was highly esteemed, and
bis daughter a remarkably bright and
promising child.
Norfolk, Va., June 30.?Wm. L.
G. Kent, late Sheriff of Norfolk
County, committed suicide, this morn
ing, at bis residence, od Lambert's
Point, by shooting himself through
the bead. Clause of the sot unknown.
Memphis, Jane 30.?Chancellor
Walker, in the case of Venublo against
the Padaoah and Memphis E ulroad,
for damages, has decided that no such
corporation as the Paducah and Mem?
phis Railroad is known to the law?
the authorities under which the char?
ter was granted having been uncon?
stitutional. This decision, if suatuin
el by the Supremo Court, will render
all contracts entered into by the said
corporation null and void.
WrL.UESBA.BnE, Pa., Juno 30.?Dur?
ing a thunder-storm, lightning follow?
ing the rail, killed a miner a mile and
a half under ground. Others were
stunned. No damage to life above
ground.
New Yobk, June 30.?Ypsterduy was
the hottest day in the city'since 135G,
and with the exception of one day
that year, the warmest in fifty years.
At 4 P. M., the mercury reached 102
in the shade. Sixteen sun-strokes re?
ported. The weather is somewhat
cooler to-day, with a good breeze.
Chablestown, W. Va., June 30.?
The President took the regular train
homeward yesterday noon.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jane 30.?The jury
in the case of Charles Sigwall, charged
with manslaughter, for causing the
loss of several lives by the falling of
MaArthur's building, which was erect?
ed under Sigwall's superintendence,
some time since, after being out a short
time, came into oourt aud reported
that they bad agreed upon a verdict.
The prisoner not being in court, ull
proceedings was stopped. The she?
riff's foroe and the police have failed
to find the prisoner, und it is suspected
he has fled to Cauada. The court
adjourned after ordering that the jury
be looked up to await the result.
Washington, June 30.?It is stated
that this Government has mude a de?
mand on Spain, through Cushing, for
fall indemnity for the Virginius pri?
soners slain by Bourriel. The demand
is quite as decided and peremptory as
that of Great Britain for indemnity
for the lives destroyed and loss to their
families.
The <S7ur says lha judicial officers
have been requested to resign. The
Attorney-General, in addition to de?
manding the resignation of Marshal
Sarber, of Arkansas, has asked the
marshal of the Southern District of
Mississippi to have the kindness to
vacate his office, and the same request
was made of the United States Attor?
ney for that District. These demands
were made after the department had
sent an agent to the District to make
an examination of the charges mude
agaiust these officers, including bribe?
ry, corruption and the oppression of
the people, in order to make extra fees.
Probabilities?For New England
and the Middle States, clear or fair
weather will prevail in the interior,
with threatening weather near the
coast, North-west or North-east wind*,
lower temperature and rising barome?
ter. For the South Atlactio States,
local ruins, light to gentle winds, sta?
tionary temperature and rising ba?
rometer. For the Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather, variable winds, con?
tinued high tempeaaturo and no de?
cided change in the barometer. For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, gene?
rally fair weather, light rain in Eastern
Tennessee, North-east to South-east
winds, no decided chauge of tempera?
ture and rining barometer during the
night.
Philadelphia, June 30.?The Zoo?
logical Garden in Fairmouut will be
open to the public to-morrow, with
200 quadrupeds, 674 birds und 15 rep?
tiles.
The steamer Despatch goes to Nor?
folk to be docked; when repaired she
will take the naval committee on n
tour of inspection of the navy yards
of the country.
Many clerks and employees in the
Treasury have been discharged, with
two months pay, which somewhat
alleviates immediate distress. Several
ladies fainted upon finding yellow
envelopes on their desks.
Chauleston, June 30.?Arrived?
Steamers Flag, Boston; Manhattan,
New York; Equator, Philadelphia.
Telegraphic? Commercial Keporlii.
Columbia, June 30.?Sales of cotton
100 bales?middling 15?15>?.
New Yobk, June 30?Noon.?Cotton
nominal; sales 126?uplands 17 Si Or?
leans 18. Futures opened weak: July
16^@1G3?; August 17; September
17 1-32, 17 3-32. Flour dull and
drooping. Wheat quiet and unchang?
ed. Corn dull nud unchanged. Pork
quiet?mess 18.37)i'. Lard quiet?
steam 0-10. Freights un?
changed. Steaks active, unsettled and
lower. Money 3. Gold II,1?. Ex
ohaugo?long -4 88,'?; short 4.01. Go?
vernments dull. State bonds quiet.
7 P. M.?Cotton?net recoipts 3G;
grosB 501. Futures clossd steady;
sales 24,600: July 1G 19-32, 10?.; Au?
gust 16 31-32, 17; September 17,
17 1-32; October 16 23-32; November
16 25-32, 16 11-16; December 16 19-32,
16 11-16. Cotton weak and irregular;
sales 400, at 17*tf@18. Southern flour
steady. Wheat a shade firmer und in
fair export demand, at 1.35(^)1.36 for
No. 2 Chicago; 1.35)^1.36 tor No. 2
North-west; 1.40@1.41>? for No. 2
Milwaukee; 1.40 tor No. 2 Minnesota;
1.38@1.43 for winter red Westorn.
Corn heavy, l@2o. lower and in mo?
derate export demand, at a deolino?
76?79 for Western mixed; 78($79 for
Western yellow; 85(a)87 for white
Western. Coffee firm and advancing
?19%@22% for Rio; extreme views
of holders restricts business. Rice
quiet and nothing of moment doing.
Pork lower?18.25 for now. Lard
oloaed firmer?prime steam new
11516; old 11 9-16. Whiskey steady
aud in fair inquiry, at 99. Freights
to Liverpool firm?ootton, steam %.
Money easy, at 3@4, Sterling firm,
at 4?88%. ' Gold firm, at' 11?11%.
Governments active and steady. States
quiet and nominal.
Baltimore, Juno 30.?Ootton dull
and nominal -middling 17}4l RrosB re?
ceipts 74; exports ooaetwiee 120.
Flour steady and in fair demand.
Wheat quiet and unohanged. Oorn?
Southern white 88@90; yellow 80@81.
Oats firm, at 65@7l? Provisions dull
and ucohanged. Whiskey steady, at
08.
St. Louis, Juno 30.?Flour quiet,
weak and very little done. Corn
quiet?No. 2 mixed 59@59}4 on track
and in elevator, cash. Whiskey quiet,
at 95. Pork firm, at 18.75, here deli?
vered. Bacon firm and only order
trade. Lard unchanged?summer 10%.
Cincinnati, June 30.?Flour dud
and a shade lower, at 5.75@G.OO. Corn
dull?mixed 63@65. Pork firm and
in demand, at 13.00. Lard quiet and
firm?summer 10%@10%; kettle 11%.
Bacon steady?shoulders 7%; clear
rib 9%@10; clear 10%. Whiskey
steady, at 1)1.
ChauijESTON, June 30.?Cotton dull
?middling 1G@16.J6; low middliog
15;4@15%; good ordinary 14%; n-.t
receipts 83; sales 20.
Galyeston, June 30.?Cotton easier
and %c. lower?good ordinary 14%;
middling 16%; net receipts 925; sales
54.
Mobile, Jnne 30.?Col ton easier?
middling 16%; net receipts 19; ex
ports coastwise 102; sales 200.
Boston. Jnne 30.?Cotton dull?
middling 1S}{; gross receipts 1,038;
sales 150.
Savannah, Jone 30.?Cotton nomi?
nal?middliog 16%; net reoeipts 79;
gross 79; sales 144.
Augusta, June 30.?Cotton dull?
middling 15J.j; receipts 16; Hales 53.
New Orleans. Jnne 30.?Cotton
dull?middliug 16%; low middling
15%; good ordinary 14%; ordinary
12>fj; net receipts 33; gross 140; Bales
300?last evening 950.
Norfolk, Jone 30.?Cotton dull
und nominal?low middling 16; net
receipts 210; exports coastwise 362;
stock 775.
Philadelphia, June 30.?Cotton
dull?middling 17%; low middliug
10%; striot good ordiuary 16%; good
ordinary 15%; ordinary 14%; net re?
ceipts 20; gross 171.
Wilminoton, Juno 30.?Cottou
dull?middling 16; net receipts 78;
I exports coastwise 211; sales 36.
i Louisville, June 30.?Floor qniot
and unchanged. Corn quiet and un?
changed?72@78. Pork quiet and un?
changed?18.25. Bacon quiet and un?
changed?shoulders 7%; clear rib lOJai
clear 10%. Lird 12^@12%. Whis?
key 94.
London, June 30.?New 5s 94%
Eries 30,?*. Weather unsettled.
PAnis, June 30.?Reutes 59f. 40c.
Liverpool, June 30?3 P. M.?Cot?
tou easier, but not quotably lower;
sales 10,000, including 2,000 for specu?
lation and export; sales of uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, deliver?
able June, July, August or September,
8 3-16; nothing below low middling,
deliverable June, 8 1-16; sales of Or?
leans, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable June, 8%.
6 P. M.?Sales 6.5U0 American; sales
of Orleans, nothing below good ordi?
nary, deliverable July or August,
8 3-16; nothing! below low^middling,
deliverable July, 8%.
8 P. M.?Sales of Orleans, nothing
below low middling, deliverable Au?
gust or September, 8%. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester dull, with down?
ward tendency.
The man who has a family of chil?
dren and does not take a newspaper,
is taking npou himself the responsi?
bility of turning loose upon the com?
munity a set of ignorant beings to dis?
grace his name, who, for a few cents a
day, might be made intelligent und
well-informed citizens.
A gentleman in Colorado, whose il?
licit love for horse-flesh led him to the
end of a limb of a tree, remarked, as
the noose closed upon his neck, "This
world is all a homp-tie show."
"Is it a sin, my father," said a hello
to her confessor, "to listen to men
who say I nm handsome?" "Certain?
ly, my child," returned theabbe; "you
ought never to encourage- untruth!"
Just as tho minister was immersing
a colored convert, near Bangor, lutely,
tho choir broke out:
"The morning light is breaking.
The darkness disappears."
Mrs. Jewett, a Vermont postmaster's
wife, has beoa deteoted in robbing the
mails. Most women would havo beeu
satisfied with reading the letters.
A man, named Peter Graeff, was
butchered with a shoo knife, by an?
other named Colmau, in Cincinnati, a
fow days ago.
The latest quoslion for debate is,
"Which euts tho most chickens?mi?
nisters or owls?"
Prido and vanity are purveyors of
trouble and uaugor; proud persons arc
noither sufo nor happy,
NEW GOODS
FOIl THIS WEEK.
13 III NTS of all etylcH at 10 cents.
. I)KESS UOODS from 10 cents to 50
cents a yard.
Bilk and Loathor BELTS, now stvles.
Ladies', Misses' and Boys' STRAW
HATS, at prices that cannot bo boat.
RIBBONS of. evory stylu, prioo and color.
Cotton and Silk PAItASOLS, cheap.
BeatBloacbed HOMESPUN in this city,
at 1U, 124 and 1(1} cents a yard.
HOOP SKIItrSand CORSETS.
STRIPED WHITE GOODS, at 23 coats a
yard; moat boautiful for tho priou.
Silk TIES tor Ladios and Gents.
A now lot of those cheap RUFFLINGS
and COLLARETS, now roadv. All at
C. F. JACKSON'S,
Juno 28_ Tho Leader of Low Prices.
Scuppernong and Santern Wines.
DOZEN of the above, in fine ordor,
for salo very low, by
Jnue24 HOl'E A GYLES.
OBITUAEY.
Departed this life, on the 9th ol June, at1
her residence, in St. Matthew's Pariah,
Orangebarg Coauty, MH8. ELEANOR
8ABB THOMSON, widow of the late Col.
ObarlcB It. Thuineou, in the 71th year of
her ago.
"BleoBod are the dead which die in the
Lord."
Funeral Invitation.
The friouda and acquaintances of MR.
and MHS. DANIEL CRAWFORD and
family are invited to attend the funeral
serviced of the former, at hia late residence,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 5.J o'clock.
Notice.
NEXT SATURDAY being a holiday, the
Carolina National Bank will be closed
for buaiuoss. Noten and Drafts maturing
on that dav, [July 4,1 must be paid on FRI?
DAY, Julv'a. C. J. 1REDELL,
July 1 2_Cashier.
Excursion Tickets to New York.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
Columbia, 8. C, June 30. 1874.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS to New York
and return, via Charleston and Steam
ship, at REDUCED RATES, will be on
sale on and after 1st July. Steamors Bail
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
8. B. PICKENS,
July 1 _General Ticket Agent.
annual COIUME.XCKBIENT
at the
Urauline Convent, Valle Crueis,
JULY 2, AT\\ P. M.
CONCEIIT MU8IO.
Grando Marcbo de Concert?3 Piauoa
Wollenhaupt.
Galop Brilliant, Duet?3 Pianos?Spon-1
hollz.
Witohee Dance?3 Pianos?Wallace.
La Carita?Vocal Trio?Rossini.
Toujonrs Pret Dnet?3 Pianos?Budiok? |
Air by Convent.
Home, Sweet Home?3 Pianos?Mack.
Believe Me, if All Those Endearing!
Yuuug Charms?Vocal Trio?Moore?Harp |
Arrangement?Oouveut.
Contemplation?Mack?2 Harps?Air for
Harps?Convent.
Spanish Victory March?7 Guitars?Con- |
verso.
Bonne Nnit?Yocal Duet? Offenbach?
Harp Air?Convent.
Falling Leaven?2 Harps?Muller.
Regina Sine labe Couoeaeta?Yocal Quar?
tette?Convent.
Overture?QnillantueTuU?Duet? 3 Pianos |
? Rossini. July 1 2
To Rent,
A small COTTAGE, containing
three Rooms, situated on the corner
.of Richlaud and Bull streets. Apply
to It. HANN AN.
June 30_ _ 3
South Carolina Bonds.
rriHE Coupons and Interest Orders -f the
1 Consolidation Bonds and Stocks of I
South Carolina, due July 1, 1874,will be
1 paid ou and after that date at the National
[ Park Bauk, New York, the People's Na
1 tional Bank, Charleston, S. C, and the
South Carolina Bank and TruBt Company,
and the Treasury, Columbia, S. C.
Parties desiring to make exchanges can
etill do so. F. L. CARDOZO,
June 30 6 _ _ Treasurer S. C.
FRK1H
TL'BMP AJiD CABBAGE SEE?,
jdst is at
E.E. JACKSON'S Drug Store.
June 25 C
New Books at Bryan's.
THE GREAT ICE AGE and its Relation
to tho Antiquity of Man?by James
Geike, F. R. S. #2 50.
Wilkes, Shcridau, Fox, (of timeof George
III.) $2 00.
Sunnier, (Professor,) on American Cur?
rency. $3 00.
The Doctiiue of Evolution?by Winchell.
$1.00.
Vernca' Meridian or Adventures in South
Africa.
Vernoa' from the Earth to the Moon and
Aronudlt. $1.00.
Sun Views of tho Earth or tho Seasons,
illustrated?by Proctor, F. R. 8. $2 50.
Vorues' Journey to the Centre of the
Earth. 75 cents.
Also, a supply of new NOVELS, by Eng?
lish and German authors, cheap.
Dividend Notice.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
Columbia, S. C, June 29, 1874.
AT a meeting of the Board of Directors,
held this day, the following resolu?
tion was passed:
'Iietolved, That a Dividend or SIX l'ER
{CENT, on tho capital stock of this Bank
(free from all Untied State?, Slate, County
I and clly lasetjbe declared outof tha profits
for the six months ending 30th of June,
1874; and that ONE-AND-A-HALF PER
I CENT, additional be added to the surpluB
I fund."
This Dividend is payable on and after
the 1st JULY, at the Banking Houho.
A. G. BuENlZKR,
June 30 3 Cashier.
Home Stomach Bitters.
rpHESE colebratod BITTERS, prepared
X by Jaa. A. Jackeon A Co., of St. Louis,
aro a certain proveutative of
FEVER AND AGUE,
INTERMITTENTS.
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
And are highly recommended aa an excel?
lent tonic and iuvigorator of tho system.
For sale bv the wholosalo agentb,
June 10 JOHN A?NEW A SON.
Notice.
A T a meeting of the Directors of tho
J\_ Carolina National Bank, held yeeter
dav. it was ordered that a DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENTUM on tho Capital Stock
bo paid to the Share-holders, out of the
profits for the past six months, ou and
after July 1 next. C. J. IREDELL,
June 11 Gmw Cashier.
THRESHING- MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS
Engines,
Reapers,
Mowers,
Fans,
Grain Cradles,
SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA?
CHINERY GENERALLY,
For sale by
L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
SdrOrdor early eo as to give ample time
and avoid disappointment.
Cutler's Pocket Inhalers
and
Carbolate of Iodine Inhalant,
for
Diseases of the Throat and Langt.
fob sale at
L. T. 8ILLIMAN & OO.'S Drng SUre.
JgPgjji_
Grimanlt & Co.'s
GURANA POWDERS,
FOlt Sick Head-ache and Neuralgia, for
Bale at L. T. ^ ILL I.MAN & GU.'S
June 24_Tru>? 8tore._
SECOND AND LAST
ssffl (in UT
ix aid of tjib
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OF
NORFOLK. VA.,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1874.
THIS enterprise is eondncted by the Ma?
sonic Relief Association, of Mobfolr,
Va., ander authority of the Virginia Legis?
lature?Act passed March 8,1873? for the
pnrposo of raising funds to complete the
Masonic Temple sow in coarse of erection
in Norfolk.
50,000 Tickets?0,000 Cash Gifts.
$250,000!!
TO UK GIVEN AWAY i
A HEW FEATURE, TO WIT: A Gift U
Guaranteed to One of Every Ten'
Contecutive Numbers.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift of.130,000
One Grand Cash Gift of. 25,000
One Crand Cash Gift of. 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift of.10,000
One Grand Cash Gift of. 5,000
One Grand Cash Gift nf. 2.500
One Grand Cash Gift of. 2,000
15 Cash Gifts of 1,000 each. 15,000
28 Cash Gifts of 500 each. 14,000
43 Cash Gifts of 250 oaoh.10,750
79 Cash Gifts of 150 eaoh. 11,850
250 Cash Gifts of 100 each. 25,000
678 Cash Gifts of 50 each. 28,900
5,000 Caik Gifts of 10 each. 50,000
S.OOO Cash Gifts, aggregating $450,000
Whole Tickets, $10; Half Tickets, $5;
Quarter Tickets, $2.50; 11 Whole Tickets or
22 Half Tickets for $100. No discount on
less amount.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC
purposes, and will be conducted with the
same liberality, huntaiy and fairness which
characterized the first enterprise.
JOHN L. ROPER. President.
For Tickets and Circulars giring full in?
formation, address
HENKY V. MOORE, Secretary
Masonio Relief Association, Norfolk, Va.
June 30_i26_
$5,000,000
EI0W1MT SCHEME!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
in aid of tue
Public Library of Kentucky,
JULY 31. 1874.
IN announcing the fifth and last of the
series of Gift Concerts, given for the
benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky,
the Trustees and Manager refer with pride
and pleasure to the four which have been
already given: The first, December 16,1871*.
the sooond, December 2, 1872; the third,
July 8, 1873; and the fourth, March 91,
1874.
Under their charter, granted by a special
Act of .be Kentucky Legislature, March
1G, 1871. the Trustoes are authorized to
give ONE MORE, and ONLY ONK MORE
Gift Concert. With tbo money arising
from this fiifth and last Concert, the Li?
brary, Museum and other departments are
to be enlarged and endowed with a fixed
and certain annual income. Buch an en*
dowment fund is desired, as will secure,
beyond peradventure, not only the mainte?
nance of this magnificent establishment,
but its constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT,
For the purposes mentioned, and which is
positively and unequivocally announced as
THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER '1 HIS OHARTEH AND BY
THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will come
off in the Pnblic Library Hall, at Louisville,
Kentnckv,
. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1874.
At this final Concert everything will be
upon a scalo corresponding with its in?
creased importance. The music will be
rendered by an orchestra consisting of 100
perforniore, selected for their fame in dif?
ferent lands, and the unprecedented sum of
$2,500,000,
Divided into 20.000 Gifts, will be distributed
amung the tickot-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Ouo Grand Cash Gift.$250.000
One Grand Cash Gift. 10D.OO0
One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000
One Grand Caeh Girt. 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift. 25,000
5 Cash Gifts, 320.000 each. 100,000
10 Cash Gifts, 11,000 each.MOOCH)
15 Cash Oifts, 10,000 oach. 150,000
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each. 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each. 100,000
30 Cash Gilts, 3.000 each. 90,000
50 Cash Gifts, 2.0C0 each. 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 oach. 100,000
210 Cash Gilts, 500 oach. 120,000
500 CaBh Gifts, 100 each. 50,000
19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each. 950,000
Qr&ud Total 20.COO Gifts, all cash, $2,500,000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholo Tickets. $50 00
naives. 25 00
Tonth, or each Coupon. 5 00
11 Wholo Tickets for. 500 00
22J Tickets for. 1,000 00
Tickets are now ready for sale, and
ordere accouipauicd by oash will be prompt?
ly tilled.
' Liberal commissions will be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
niabod on implication.
THUS. E. 11RAMLETTK,
Agent and Manager, Pablio Library Build
ing, Louisville, Kentucky.
May 19 _tufj
MILLINERY.
A FULL line of latest styles;
also, Ladies' and Children's
SUITS, Mrs. Moody's cele?
brated COKHETS, with other
styles; UNDER-WEAR in
great variety; HAIR of all
description, and Bazaar Pat?
terns, which will bo sold very
low. Please en 11 and see tor
veuraelven, at
Juno 2 3010*8 MRS. C E. REED'S.
ddLuotlon ^ Sales.
$ Sundries.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
_ empty barrels and Manufactured To?
bacco, for violation of the internal revenue
laws.
After whioh, to close a consignment,
5 bblB. Ale,
4 baaketa Champagne,
? Iba. Oanyaeed Sbouldera,
? Iba. Canyaaed Hama,
Boxea family Soap,
Boxea Superior Starcb,
1 Iron Safe, Ac, Ac.
Termw cash._ July 1
Sheriff's Sale.
Henry W. Dixon, Adminiatrator de bor.tt
non of Wrigbt Deuloy, deooaoed, vs.
Honry Caughman et ux. el al.
IN pursuance of decretal order in the
above stated case, I will aell at public
auction, at the Court Houae in Columbia,
B.C.. on the FIRST MONDAY OF JULY
NEXT, at the riuk of the former purchaaer,
the following TRACT OF LAND, lying in
Riohland County, about aeven miles from
Columbia, viz: 198 Acren of Land, bounded
on the Sonth by the Camden Read and on
all other aides by land ef Edward Peroival.
Terms of Bale?One-third cash; balance
on a credit of one, two and three years, so
cured by bond and mortgage. Purchaaer
to pay for papers. J. E. DENT,
Jane 17 w 8heriff Riohland County. j>
Sale of Real Estate.
John Fisher, as Irustee, vs. John Fielding.
ON MONDAY, the 6th day of July next,
at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court
Houae, in Columbia, I will sell, ander
power of attorney, the following deeoribed
Real Estate, mortgaged by John Fielding
to the Citizens' Savings Bank of South
Carolina, to wit:
All that LOT OF LAND aituate and being
in the city of Columbia, in the County of
Riohland and State of South Carolina,
bounded North by lot of McAllister, East
by lot of J. P. Southern, South by Plain
atroet, and West by lot of D. Epatin, for?
merly of Honry DaviB,.containing one-half
acre, more or lea*. Terms oaah.
Juno 14 tg JOHN FISHER, Trustee.
State oi 8outh. Carolina. Barnweli
County.
By the Board of County Commissioners of
said County.
BY virtue of an Aot of the General As?
sembly of aaid State, ratified on the
12th day of February, A. D. 1873, and of a
resolution of the aaid Board of County
Oommiaaionera, adopted on the 15th day
of Jane, A. D. 1874, the undersigned will
sell, at public auction, in the town of Barn
well, the County seat of aaid County, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of September next,
it being aale-day, the COURT HOUSE
BUILDING AND LOT, in the town of
Blackville, with all ita privileges and ap?
purtenances, to the highest bidder for
cash, and will make titlea to the purchaser
at said sale.
Description of the Building.?A large,
new and finely constructed brick building,
two atoriea high, fronting the South Caro?
lina Railroad, and one hundred yards, more
or leas, distant therefrom; aaid building
being forty feet wide by aixty feet long,
containing six spaoioua rooms on the first
floor, and a capaciona court hall, and two
amall rooms on tbeeecond floor, all plaster?
ed and nicely finished, with four fire-places
in the hall and one in each room of the
building, with a paaaage-way nine feet
! wide running through the entire length of
the building on the ground floor; aaid
building being roofed with tin, fitted up
with mantel-pieces, Venetian blinds, win?
dow sash, and in every way commodious
and convenient.
The lot of land belonging to the County,
upon which aaid Court House building is
I situated, contains two acres, more or less.
J. ALLEN TOBIN,
Chairman.
HERCULES McCREARY,
HENRY COKER.
County Commissioners Barnwell County.
June 20_ 19_
Notice.
TREASURER'S OFFIOE,
Charlotte, Columbia * Augusta R. It.Co.,
Columbia, 8. C, Jane 28,1874.
THE COUPONS ON BOND8 of this Com?
pany, which become, doe on first of
July next, will be paid at the Banking
House ef Jeaup Patoa A Co., in New York,
or at the First National Bank, at Charlotte,
N.C., or at the Central National Bank, of
this city, or the Banking House of J. J.
: Cohen & Sons, Augusta. Ua.
C. BOUKNIGHT,
June 28 12_Treasurer.
Hay and Straw Cotters.
RAW-HIDE ROLLER STRAW CUT?
TERS.
Self-sharpening Straw Cutters.
American Lever Straw Cnttera.
Champion Hay and Straw Cnttera.
Bardiok'a National Hay and Straw Cnt?
tera, compriaing the beat assortment in
I the city, and for aale at low prices by
Jone 24_JOHN AQNEW & SON.
BARGAIN'S EXTRAORDINARY
at the
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't
of
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAVING purchased a bankuipt atock of
RIRBONS for cash, wo are offering
them at the low price of 25 centa a yard, in
grosgrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from
No. 9 to ??. Sx\SH RIBBONS in propor?
tion.
All our Goods have been marked down
20 to 30 per cent, below market value.
JUST keceived,
250 dozen HOSE AND HALF H03E
good heavy Gooda for working people?
which we offer at 10c and 12$c. a pair
worth doublo the money.
250 pieces handsome Snmmor DRESS
GOODS, at 25c. a vard.
Our BOOTS AlJD SHOES are from the
boat makers and sold at low prioea.
10 cases PRINTS, at lOo. a jard, and 100
pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard.
Purchaaere are requested to examine our
stock before making their selections.
WM. D. LOVE & CO.,
May 10 (Under the Wheajar Houae.)
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs.
THIS famous Watering
Place will bo opened for the
reception of visitors on the
__:1bt JUNE. The Buildlnga
bavo boon refitted and furnished in the
moat elogant modorn stylo, and there is
evory appliance for the comfort, conveni?
ence and amusemont of our Guests, auch
aa Expreaa, Ticket, Poat and Telegraph
Offices, Ac. Ac. Music by the Naval Aca?
demy Baud from Annapolis, Md.
Visitors leave the A. II. & O. Railroad at
Big Tunnel, and thence by branch road 1}
milee to the Springe. Address
COLHOUN & COWAN,
May 22 2mo _ Proprietor j.
Fresh Biscuits.
?)fi BOXES Cream, Soda, Milk, Lemon,
Cracknala, Butter, Farina and Gin?
ger Snaps, for sale by HOPE A GYLES.