University of South Carolina Libraries
BY JULIAN A. SELBY. 33 ONAPARTISTS AND Oil EN 3.?It iSS great mistake to aappose that there are no longer any Bonapartists in France ?that the disaster of Sedan has en? tirely alienated the people from the family of the lato Emperor. It is trno, that in the1 Notional Assembly, the strength of this faction is so email that they are unable to hold the ba? lance of power between the closely balanced parfcioB of the Bight and Left?even when 'alt minor shades2 of difference disappear, and ' there r? mains nothing save ^obarohiBta and Republicans. Bat it muet be remem? bered that at1 the Mine when 'the As? sembly was chosen, the Bonfcpartisft dynasty was directly responsible for all the shame and disaster which had been heaped upon France?was so odious to the majority of the people, that its adherents did not dare tomako a fight in behalf of the exiled- family. But sinoe that time, many changes have taken place. The Emperor is dead, and his errors and sins lie buried with his bones in the tomb at Chisel hurst. There are now left the Em? press, ever popular with the people, and a young Prince, in ho way respon? sible for the calamities of the Franco Prussian war. Tb'o ropublio has been tried for several - years??has grown weaker day by day, nntil now it seems ready to fall beneath its own weight. The Bonapartists no longer hide themselves; they no longer feel obliged to suppress their sentiments. On the contrary, ihoy labor actively and un? tiringly; they avow their affeotion for the exiles boldly and freely; they place candidates in nomination; they appeal to the people; they demand a plebiscitum; they show their confidence in universal suffrage; they are not afraid to ?nbmit 'their claims to the arbitrament of the ballot-box. Affairs have reached that point where the As? sembly dreads on appeal to the people, fearful leBt the Bonapirtfsts should carry the day. But the adherents of Napoleon IV do not trust to pam? phlets and plotting alone; they have alBO recourse to omens. They are making ail sorts of combinations, with letters and figures, which invariably foreshadow the restoration of the exiled family. Here is one of them: "His Highness the Prince Imperial," says the Paris Figaro, ''was boru in 1856; these figures added together make 20.' He attained his majority in 1874; and these Agares added together also make 20. It-is, then, when he is tweuty years old. that bis fate is de? cided?that is to say, in 18,76. The sum of 1876?1 plus 8 plus 7 plus 6 equals 22. Twenty-two! The exact duration (from 1848 to 1870) of the reign of his father!" All of which, of course, goes to prove that in 1876, the Prince Imperial will make an.attempt upon the crown of France, which the stars have destined to prove saocessfnll [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,. ? In a saw mill in Ty lor City, Indiana, on Friday, a German, name nnkoown, fell on a saw which win rapidly revolv? ing, and bad bis bead and one arm out off in a few seconds. ?$SW YORK "TIMES'* BY its South Carolina correspondence, Inn attracted considerable attention to its oolnmns Tlio "INDIAN GIKIj," by keeping the finest OIGAltS and TOBACCO in the market, has.attracted considerable attention to her Cigar Emporium. Tho oao shows up tbo condition of affairs iu this State and tho CAUSES GOVERNOR M03E3 And his political friends; the other abows up the celebrated ?"> Ceni Cigars and their merits, tho Havana OhorootH and other brandBsuitod for summar Srnokihg, arid aa the Dubiic are o I ten puzzled to kuow what could induce u man TO COMMIT SUXOIDE So are Chewers puzzled to ituow bow TO? BACCO cau besohl at such low prices at INDIAN GIKL CIGAR Sl'OltE. June 20_Columbia. H. C. Official Order, No. 1. IWANT all Smokers to kuow that there are atill plenty more of the calebraled 5 cent PARTAOAS on band. I guarantee that they contain moro and a better quality of Tobacco than any other 5 cent Cigar sohl in this city. Special Order, x?o. 2. All Smokers of I'ree-td Cigars will please take notice that they can gel a bunch con? taining 25 Cigars tor ?1, and all other popular brands at rqu.illy low prices,at the CALIFORNIA OIGAB RTOltE, ? Sign of tho Indian Chief.) 3d Door Below Wheekr House. Jene C Home Stomach Bitters. biffBB THESE celebrated BITTEUS, prepared by Jas. A. fackaon A Co., of St. Louis, area certain proventative or FEY Ell AND AGUE. INTEU3HTTENTS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, Aud are highly recommended aa an excel? lent tonic and invigorator of thuaystom. For aale by tho wholesale agents: Jane 19 JOHN AG SEW A SON. H0FE & GYLES HAVE for aal?~ 500 bnabeln OAT.-' a.uOO bushels BItAJS, 2,000 bushels SHOJt l'i . Atio. Fresh Saur Kraut and Mino? Meat. 100 boxes Kniaiua CO half-boxes. Raisins, 25 quarter-boxejl ukfaiiii, DO drums Smyrna Elija, Dessicated Oouoanut, 100 pounds Seedless Balaios, fj'.-O Heads of Cabbage'. "Let,o Governmental Directory. Government op the United States. President?Ulysses 8. Grant, of Illi? nois; Vice-President?Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; Secretary of State? Hamilton Fish, of New York; Secreta? ry of the Treasury?W. R. Richard? son, of Massachusetts; Secretary of War?W. W. Belknap, of Iowa; Sec? retary of the Navy?G. M. Robe'son, of New Jersey; Secretary of the Inte? rior?O. Delano, of Ohio; Postmaster Gemeral?John A. J. Cresweii, of Ma? ryland; Attorney-General?Goorge H. Williams, 9t Oregon. President of the Benuie?Henry Wilson, Vice-pre? sident, ex officio; Secretary?George 0. Gorham, of California. Speaker of the Honee of Representatives?James G. Blaine, of Maine; Olerk?Edward MoPherson, of Pennsylvania. Con I gross meets annually the first Monday in December. The present Congress (the 43d) terminates March 3, 1875. The Supreme Court.?Chief Jus? tice?Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio; Associate Justices?Ward Hant, of New York; Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Noah H. Swayne.of Ohio; Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; David Davis, of Illi? nois; Stephen J. Field, of California; Wm. M. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Jos. P. Bradley, of New Jersey. The Su? preme Court holds one Bession an? nually, in Washington, beginning on the first Monday in December 'United States Courts in Sourn Carolina.?Circuit Judge?Hngh L. Bond; Circuit Olerk?James E. Ha good; District Judge?George S. Bryan; District Attorney?David T. Corbin;Clerk?Daniel Horlbeck; Mar? shal?R. M. Wallace. Terms for hold? ing United States Circuit Court?First Monday in April, at Charleston; fourth ?Monday in November, at Colombia. United States District Conrt?First Monday in January, May, Jnly and October, in Charleston, for Eastern District; first Monday in August, at Greenville, for Western District. [The Court held at Greenville exercises; Circuit Conrt powers.) .1 Government op Soutii Carolina.? Governor?Franklin J. Moses, Jr.; Private Secretary?C. J. Houston. Lieutenunt-Govornor ? Riohard H. (1 leaves. Secretary of State?Henry E. liayne; Chief I Clerk?H. B. John? ston. Comptroller-General?Solomon L. H?ge; Chief Clerk?J. L. Little. Auditor's Clerk?J. 8. Fillebrbwn. Treasurer?Francis L. Cardozo; Chief Clerk?F. MoKinney; Book-keeper?T. L. Minton. Attorney-General?Samael W. Melton; Chief Clerk?Harry Noah. Adjutant and Inspector-General?Hen? ry W. Purvis. Superintendent of Ed? ucation?J. K. Jillson; Chief Clerk? H. Jillson. Superintendent of Peni? tentiary?John B. .Dennis. Superin? tendent oi Lunatic Asylum?Dr. J, F. Ensor; Assistant Superintendent?Dr. Thompson. Legislature.?The Legislature mouta.annually on the 4th Tuesday in November. President pro iem. of the Senate?Hon. 8. A. Swails; Clerk?J. Woodruff, Charleston; Reading Clerk ?R. A. Sisson, Barnwell. Speaker of the Hon6o of Representatives?Hon. Samuel J. Lee, of Aiken; Olerk?A. O. Jones, Charleston; Assistant Clerk ? \V J Ettor, Columbia; Reading Clerk ?W A Hayne, Marion. Supreme Court, South Carolina.? Chief Jnstice?F J Mose?, Somter; As? sociate Justices?J J Wright, Summer ville; A J Willard, Columbiu; Clerk? A M Boozor, Lexington; Reporter? J S G Richardson, Sumtur. Circuit Courts. ?First Circuit? Counties of Charleston and Oruugc burg. Second?Aikcn, Barnwell, Col letou and Beaufort. Third?Sumtcr, Clarendon, Williamsburg and George? town. Fourth?Cbeatertield, Murlboro, Darlington, Marion aud Horry. Filth ?Kersbaw, Richland, Edgelield and, Lexington. Sixth?Chester, Lancas? ter, York and Fairfield. Seventh? Newberry, Lanrcus, Spartuuburg und Union. Eighth?Greenville, Ander? son, Ocoucc. Piekens and Abbeville. Circuit Judges.?First?R F Gra? ham, Charleston. Second?John J Malier, Blackville. Third?John T Green, Sumter. Fourth?C P Town send, Bennettavillo. Fifth ?R B Cur penter, Columbia. Sixth?T J Maclcey, Chester. Soventh?M Moses, New berry. Eighth?Thompson H Cookc, Greenville. Solicitors.?First?C W Buttz, j Charleston. Second?P L Wiggin, Beaufort. Third?Samnel T Atkinson, Georgetown. Fourth?D D McOoll, Bennettsvillc. Fifth?J H Runkle, Columbia. Sixth?WH Urnwley, Ches? ter. Seventh?W M Fleming. Spartan burg. Eighth?Ab Blythe. Greenville. County Government, Highland.?? Commissioners?E M Weston, W E Hayne, U Porteo. Clerk of Board? D B Miller. Sheriff?J E Dent. Judge of Probfttc-tS D Swygert. Clerk of Court?D B Miller. School Commissioner?D Salmond. County Treasurer?J L Neflglo>' County Au? ditor?A L Solomon. Jury Comniis sioner?Johu B Douuis. Coroner?I H Coleman. 8onator?W B Nash. Representatives?S B Thompson, An? drew Curtis, J F Cilmoro, Charles Minort. Trial Justices? W B Nash, S B Thompsun, 8 E Str?lton, Treze vant Sill, Geo A Riohmond and I H Coleman. United States Oppioeiis --Post ux Jolt Censures COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY master?0 M Wilder. Deputy?Jobn S Leapheart. Commissiouers?A, M Boozer and T M Wilkes. Collector 1 ! Internal Revenue?0 L Anderson. Qauger?O A Darling. City Government.?Major?John Alexander. Clerk and .Treasurer? Walter R Jones. Aldermen?First Ward?Augustus Cooper, S F Davis, B F Griffin. Second?O J Carroll, John A Pagh, W A Carr. Third Adam Thomas, S D Swygert, H W Purvis. Fourth?L L Brown, Dj Wells, Wm Simons. The committees are: Way a and Means?Aldermen Cooper, Griffin and Carroll/ Accounts ?Aldermen Carroll, Carr and Swygert. Streets?Aldermen Fngb, Thomas and Wells. Market and City Soales?Al? dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper. Guard House?Aldermen ? Simons, Davis and Pugh. Water Works?Al? dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin. Alms Houbo?Aldermen Swygert, Si? mons and Davis. City Schools?Al? dermen Purvie, Swygert and Simons. Sydney Park?Aldermen DaviH, Car? roll and Thomas. ' Licenses?Alder? men Griffin, Pugh and Brown. City Clock?Aldermen Brown, Wells and Purvis. Fire Department?Aldermen W?lls, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps Aldermen Carr, Brown and Davis. Now City Hall and Public Buildings?| Aldermen Griffin, Simons and Carr. City Attorney?J D Tradewell. City Physioian?A S Hydrick. Clerk of Market?J H Pickett. Commissioner of Poor?Charles ScbuUzo. Over? er of Streets?J Trioe. Chief of Police ?M F Nixou. Sergeants of Police? ? Williams, J Blizzard. SonscRinERS?Obtain the latest news by mail aud by telegraph in the Daily PncENix. Wanted?A few more advertise? ments, to enable us to publish a paper] (or the good of others as well as our selves. Now is the Time?To advertise, at! our summer rates, and while there in leisure to read the papers. R NO FAMILY SHOULD, at tbis season, be without a| bottle of HEINITSH'S HOSE COR? DIAL. It cures all disorder* of the Dowels, Stomach and Summer Complaints. AT THIS SEASON Ko familv should be without a box of HEI? NITSH'S* OHEAT BLOOD A>D LIVER I TILLS. Cures all diseases or the Liver, | Headache and Constipation. SHOULD BE WITHOUT A bottlo of MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT CORDIAL, for Children Teething, Restless? ness, Bad Bowels. For ealo at Hciniteh's, Drug Store. HEINITSH'8 MEDICINES Are, without exception, the best remedies j ever offered to the people, and at a price I within the reach gj all. May 881 Save Your Chickens from Cholera. ACURE at hand; call on Dr. HEIN1TSH. It curoH Chicken Chole ra and Hog Cholera. For ealo at his Drug Store. April 22 t_ P. B. CLASS, Accountant. WILL attend to Opening, Closing or Keeping Sots of BOuKS OF AC? COUNTS for Merchants, Bankers, Me? chanics, Professional Men or other*, aud to anv business portaiuing to the Counting Boom. COPYING or WRITING of auy de? scription executed promptly. Ofiico at Co? lumbia Hotel, first floor. .Inne 9 Nilrs G. rAftKEit. Edoar C.wn.Ees. PARKER & CAYPLES3, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OOM 1 Parker's Block, Main street, Columbia, s. C. _ _ Ma> 10 Family Flour. gK"f~t 100 URLS. !\xtra Family FLOUR. 1UU barrels low urici d, but sound. For sale by ROPE A GYLES HatB of Every Variety. JUST recoived, at D. EPSTIN'S, STRAW HATS in endless variety, clieau, hand? some and stylish. May 30 Straw Hats. GO to D. EPSTIN'S, under Columbia| Hotel, for cheap and stylish STRAW It ATS. May ,'!0 Shirts, &C. k ?O to T>. EPSTIN'S. for SHIRTS and FURNISHING OOODS. May 30 Furnishing Goods. DEP8TIN has the largest, handsomest I .and cheapest stock of CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the! city. i; May !t0 t?AWViEltSk' OKKICKS! IN8URANCK OPFICICS! UOU?IH KOK FA MI LI KS I SI.VGL.R BBD*UUOSl?l T'l LF.T IN THE NRW Central National Bank Building. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bed-Rooms from $3 por month upwards;! Family Rooms from fC per month upwards; | Lawjora* Offices from fC pr mouth upwards. WATER, GAS, WATER and WOOD CLO- ] SETS and other modern improvements in Bldo building. No back rooms, all fronting ] on the street. Good ventilation. A Janitor In chafgo of building. Apply ta Central j Bauk, or to Uesens. SEIDELS A KZELL. April 2_ ? Blacksmith Tools.' BEST English ANVILS, Blacksmith DEL LOWS, Solid Box VfSES, STOCKS and DIES, FILES, HASPS, Ac, comprisir.. lull assortment in this lino nud for sale low, Uy_ _i?HN AONEW A SON. Business Notice. ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS duo ua must bo paid at once, or thty will bo collected by onr attornovs. May 0 HOPE A GYLES. ' MORNING, JULY 3, 1874 t*1 M 2 8 n a. S-fl 2 o 2 o 30 E v?St." YC Trotting Matches on the Fourth. ON SAITJBDaY. ,tbo 4th of July, at the Fair Grounda Raoo Course, two matches will be trotted. ? The first for Parse of $200, } Mile Heats. The following have already entered: Borrel Gelding Billy, Bay Gelding Unknown, Baj, Gelding General Grant and Grey Linnet. Other entries expected io-morrowv '? ' Tho second match ? between tbo weU known Horses Jupiter and Jerry. Raoes oommenoe at 8 o'clock P. M. Good sport in anticipated. . Jn jy 2 3 ^ Excursion Season of,lb74 via AUa-a tic 0oast and Midland liines. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND, AU? GUSTA RAILROAD. AND WILMING? TON, COLUMBIA AND ' AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Colcmisia, 8. O, May 20, 1874. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all. promi? nent Virginia Springs and Western North Carolina Excursion Points,'good until November 1, 1874, will be on Male, at the Company's Ticket Office in this city, both via Charlotte and via Wilmington, on and after after June 1,1874. ?? 1 ickots to New York, Philadelphia, Bal fim ire. rift 15ay Like, at reduced rates, slab on -ale. ... A. POPE, ,., J line 7 General Passenger Agent. Notice.. . ... i . SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ffPARTANBURG A UNION B. B. OO?,1 ON and after Jone 1, 1874, Trains on the Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad will run, making close connection' with tiro Greenville ana Columbia and AUanU.and Richmond Air-Line Railroads, doing away with the delay at Alston. -? :< ?" The Bp art anburg and Union Railroad is completely equipped for' this buairfess: Ho ail being In fine condition, makes good time and sure connections. Pus e en gern traveling this route will have every attention. W. W. DAVIES. May 27 2mo Superintendent, MILLINERY. ~ A FULL line of latest style?; also, Ladies'' and' Children's BUITS, Mrs. Moody'e celo Ibrated CORSETS, with other styles; UNDER-WEAB in 'great variety; HAIR of all description, and Bazaar Pat? terns, which will be Bold very low. Please oall and see for veurselves, at Jane 2 Brnos MBB. O. E. HERD'S. $5,000,000 FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT im Ain or THE Public Library of Kentucky, JULY 3L, 1874. IN announcing the fifth and last of the series of Gift Concerts, given for .the benefit of tho Public Library of Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager refer with pride and pleasure to the four which have peen already given: The first, December 10,1871^ the second, December 2, 1872; the third, July 8, 1870; and the fourth, March 81. 1874. Under their charter, granted by a special Act of the Kentucky legislature, March 10, 1871, the Trustees are authorised to give OA E MURK, and OnijYOSlCJUORK Gift Concert. With the money arising troiu this iiifth and last Concert, the Li? brary, Museum and other departments are to ho enlarged and endowed with a fixed and certain annual income. Buch an en? dowment fund in desired, as will secure, beyond poradveuturc, not only the mainte? nance of this magnificent establishment, hut uh constant growth. THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT, I For tin- purposes mentioned, and whiah is I positive!v and uucquivooally announced as TUB LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER 1 Ills CHARTER AND BY I THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT,will como [ off in the Public Library Flail, a1 Louisville, Keiitnekv, ? . FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1874. . At this final Concert everything will be ! itptiu .i hcalo corrt epondmg with its iu ' crcaeed importance. Tho musio will ho ' ronden-d by nu orchestra consisting of 100 j perfi-roici H, hchcted for their fame in dif i ferei.t lands, Mid the unprecedented ?um of $2,500,000, j Divided Into 20.OOOGifts, will be distributed ! among the ticket-holders. 1,1 RT OF ?IFTS. I One Grand Cash Gift.$200,000 One Oranrt Caah Gift . 1?O.O0? One Grand Cash Gift. 75,1)00 One Grand Cash Gilt.'.. 50,000 fit.o Grand Cash Gift _ . 25,<'00 5 Cai*h Gifts, *20 000 each. 100,000 K-Oaeh Gift.?, 14 000 each. 140.000 15 Cash Gift*, 10 C00 each. 150,000 2o Cash Gift*, 5.000 each. 100,000 25 Cash GitlS. 4.000 oae.h. 100,000 SO Ca^h Gifte, 3 000 each .... 00,000 50 Cash Gilts, 2(0(0 each. 100,000 Kit) Cash Giftn, 1 000 each. 100,000 240 Caeh Gilt.-, 500 oach. 120,000 r.fih Cath Gift*. 100 nach. 60,000 lfl 000 Cite). Gilt?, 50 caoh. 050,000 Grand Total 20 COOGifte, all cash, $2,500,000 1'ltICE of TICKETS. Whole Tickets. $50 00 Halves . 20 00 Tenth, or each Coupon. 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for. 500 00 22J Tickets for. 1.000 00 iickctn are now ready for salo, and orders acebmpanied hv oaeh will bo prompt? ly tlMed. ' Liberal coir.iuiaeions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. Circulars containing full particulars fur? nished on ii ]?plication. THUS. K. UKAMLKTTIC. AttClitand Manager. Public Lihrai-v Rnihl liitt, Louisville, Kentucky.May 10 tufl Notice. Columbia, 8. C, Juno 1, 1874. r|lHL undorsignod bog leave to inform JL their fiicuda and customers that on and afu r this dale wo will Boll Goods for CASH. All past duo uotcs and account! must bo settled, or thov will be placed in -nit. Hope a gyles. May til Bargains in 8uits. rvl Inoil bargains In Business and Dress 1 SUITS, go to D. EPSTIN's, under Co luiubia Hotel. May so ILUME* X?NUMBER 89. SPRING 1874. *?- '.- -1874. i :eot ? - : j ji ' .:? i ioUi I TiMNE OUflTOM-M ADB CLOTHING, E QqHw? Psote .and Vest*, in Ml tuo latest styles. All the garments axe well Lmt4?.-' *?? 1 ? ' ???'???? ?' ' ! A: !arr?e Hne' 'of the celebrate STAk ' I SHIRTS, l.i ?> ' V.i ,1.1 LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. GENTS' NECK TIES and Winde or Soar re, Linen Collars and Socke. Ttin beat KID GLOVES. > :?? ? % 811k, Straw and Fait HATS. Panama and Chip HATS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, TUUNKS and SATCHELS. ...... : KIN ARD & WILEY. Mat 31 :i i THE PLACE 'fb hoy your BEADY-MADE till :)?..;?]. i ,y ' CLOTHING, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUB? , Jiiii 911 ..? . i.. . NICHING GOODS, etc., etc., is at the CHEAPEST And largest Clothing Store South-or Rich? mond. 11 ? Oil "7i.t\ , i .'K?Kb> f .>. ?, tf'v I Oar Stook is almost daily replenished. IN All. ita departments with all lbs latest styles. We guarantee to please the taste of Most fastidious in every particular; war? rant oar Goods to be as reprasented, and will sell as oheap as any house in the 11 Kl .. m?l ! y ? Those in want of fine Custom-made Gar? ments ebonhl ? give us a call before going elsewhere. B. 4 W. C. SWAPF1ELD. Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry! WE GLAZE, AT his new store, Main street, nearly op? posite the Central National Bank, has Ikrge and baaut itn 1 Block of flue WATCUEH stem and key winders. Item best European aud American manufacturers, atid of bis own importation, in gold'and silver cases. Elegant JEWELBY1 An unrivaled assort? ment just received and all the latest styles. I Sterling SILVER-WARE, in sets and oases, ' Bridal Presents, and a very fine selection of Plate'd-Wai e, Gold Watch and Neck Chains, Locket a, eleu ant Sea), Wedding and En? gagement KlogB, large "lock of Spectacles and Eve-GlBH*ee, Clocks, Miiidcal Boxes, and a great variety of Fancy Artiolos. My ttoek is the largest and beet selected in the Southern country and will bo ?old as oheap as lame article can be bought anywhere. Get 24 _ CON OA REE IRON WORKS. col.ujubia. S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUFACTU? RER OF^STE AM ^^^Gearlng, and all kinds of Iroo Caatings for Ma? chinery and Or? namental Cast? ings for Stores and Dwellings, Patent Railings for Gardens aud Cemeteries, Iro i Bettoes and Arbor Chairs; also, Braes Castings of all kinds, Bells for Ohurohes, Sohools, Work-shops, Ao. Guarantee all my work flret da? and equal to any North or South. Works at foot of Ladystreet sod near to South Carolina and Groenville A Columbia Railroad Companies'Depots. Nov 18 MONEY TO LOAN, On Marketable Collaterals. EXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and all promi? nent cities of the .United States and Eu _i_i.? i;;t> sold. DEPOSITS received and intcrost-boaring certificates htsued. STOCKS, B;?ND8, GOLD and SILVER bought and sold. ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others from the city and country solicited, and LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Corner of Plain and Richardson stroets. Summer Clothing. GO to D. EPSTIN'S. under Columbia I Hotel, for Men's and Boy's Spring aud Summer CLOTHING._May 30 Subscribe for the Phcenix.