The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 19, 1874, Image 4
Tel?Kr?plilc?Foreign Affair*.
London, July 17.?Ia tbe House o!
Lords, this afternoon, Earl of Carnar?
von, Colonial Minister, stated that
the Government was ready to accept
the cossion of the Fiji Islands if it waa
made unconditional, but tbe sixteen
conditions proposed by the Fijiaus
were not acceptable. Tbe Governor
of New South Wales has been in?
structed to submit tbe views of the
Government to the King and inhabi?
tants of Fiji Island.
A despatch from Lausonne, Switzer?
land, announces the death, in that
oity, of Itov. Mr. Goodrich, a grand?
son of Noah Webster.
Pabis, July 17.?There are diaaen
aions in the Ministry upon questions
of general policy, but no change in
the Government other- than the retire?
ment of Magne, whioh is expected to
take place before the debate of next
Monday on Yentervon's report from
the Committee of Thirty.
London, July 18.?The Iioensing
bill passed the House of Lords, last
night.
The Times'" correspondent at San lan?
der telegraphs that the probability of
foreign intervention in Spain is much
discussed there.
A special, to-day, to the Daily News,
from Vienna, saya the jonrnala of that
oity suggest to the European powers
collectively to arge France to prohibit
all French support to tbe Carliats who
orois the Spanish frontier, on account
of barbarities practiced by their forces.
Despatches from India announce
that the innodutions are subsiding.
Paris. July 18.?Fourtan, Minister
of the Interior, baa reaigned. He dif?
fered from hie colleagues in regard to
the polioy determined upon by them
of constituting a definite government
until the expiration of MaoMahou's
term.
TcliBrauhli:? a merman Malier?.
New Yore, July 17.?The first bale
of new crop Texas cotton, raised in
Cameron County, aud cousigned to
Woodward <fe Stiliman, was sold at
auction to-day and brought thirty-six
cents per pound?grade, strict good
ordinary.
Joseph Carm n was killed by light?
ning, at Merrick, Ling Island, yester?
day. A number of buildings were
damaged.
New York, July 18.?Two expresa
trains on the Erie Railroad came iu
collision on tbe single track, one mile
East of Cauaaeraga, at 9 o'clook this
morning, while going ut a rate of from
fifteen to twenty miles an hour. The
West bound train carried passengers
from New York, at 7 o'clock last even?
ing. Both engines, the baggage and
smoking cars of the Went bound train
were utterly destroyed. A number of j
passengers in the smoking car were
hurt?several seriously. The baggage
master of the Western train, named
Atkins, waa killed. The engine of the
Eastward train plunged through the
engine, baggage and smoking oar of
the Western train, and smashed the
front platform and glaaa in the for?
ward first-olasa oar, whioh was filled
with ladies and children, but all es?
caped without injury. The Westward
baggage was destroyed and the mails
soaked and tofu. The accident waa
caused by a new engineer not under?
standing his duties.
All the passenger coaches of both
traina remained on the track, except
the West bound smoking oar. Tbe
baggage man killed in Robert Atkin.
bod, of Jersey Oity. Thia waa his first
trip on tbe road, taking the plaoe of
a man discharged.
Herman & Mac, manufacturers of
and wholesale and retail dealera in fur?
niture and bedding, failed yesterday;
liabilities, 890,000. Assets will not
cover them.
Investigations by distinguished phy?
sicians that have served npon the coro?
ner's jury in the oase of Wm. McCor
mick, who died of hydrophobia Juuo
25, were brought to an end early this
morning. They find that McCormick
came to hia death from hydrophobia;
they regard hydrophobia as a disease
communicated only by inoculation
with specific virus, and not capable of
transmission from a non-rabid animal.
The vote on thia last clause, however,
was not nnanimouB?three physicians
voting in the negative, on the ground
that the question involved was not
definitely determined.
Saratoga, July 18.?About 15,000
people assembled at the lake, this
morning, to witness the University
boat race, set down for 10 A. M. The
lake waa ua smooth as glass. At 9.45,
the first gun; the starting gun was
fired at 10.47. All the boats got off
handsomely together?Colombia, at
the half mile, taking the lead; then
Trinity made a spurt, overhauled Co?
lumbia, and at the end of a mile took
the lead away from Yale, whioh had
shot ahead, but at that moment foaled
and fell behind. Prinoeton came up
close behind Trinity; the others wore
about even with each other. At a mile
and-a-half, Columbia came to the front
again, with Harvard straggling sharp?
ly. The others kept their positions.
At the two-mile point, Colombia was
still in advance, with Cornell making
a apart to overtake her. At the two
and-a-half mile point, Columbia waa
still ahead, with Wseleyan, whioh now
showed great vigor, pressing her
sharply and steadily. The last half
milo was then one continuous exciting
pull, between Columbia, Wealeyan,
Harvard and Dartmouth, and they
came in in that order?Columbia
ahead about two boats' lengths, and
making the distance in sixteen minutes
fifty seconds. It was greeted with
tremendous oheeriog. On reaching
the shore, B. Frank, captain and
stroke, fainted; be was seized by tbe
orew and carried on tboir shoulders up
the hill to Moon's Lake House. Be?
fore reaching the house, he had reco?
vered entirely. The acene following
tbe race was one long to be reinem
bered, ami was only inarrpd in its joy*
oasofss by the failure of Yule to parti?
cipate beyond the mile point, at which
time ehe was taking tbe lead, with a
good prospect of keeping it.
? speoial from Saratoga says in the
second mile, Yale, it is unanimously
acknowledged, had the lead of .all, and
Harvard was second. Tbe Harvard
boat then ran into the Yale boat,
breaking the latter's rudder and tip?
ping the boat so that the bow broke
his oar. Yale at once fell behind.
Harvard's crew asserts that the colli?
sion was Yale's fault, as she towk Har?
vard's water. Capt. Cook denies this,
and the general - testimony supports
bim. The- feeling between tbe two
crews is very bitter. While Harvard
and Yale were tangled, Columbia shot
ahead. As the boats entered tbe
finish score, it: was very exoitiog. Co?
lombia led by more than a length,
with Harvard second, and Wesleyan
generally mistaken for Yale third.
Within a short distance of the stake
boat, the Wosleyan crew made a splen?
did spurt, and drew ahead of Harvard,
taking the second' plaoe. Wesleyan
claims foul on Colombia. Tbe geueral
result is unsatisfactory. Yale's failure
to come in takes a great part of the in?
terest away, and her friends'all claim
the race to be fairly hers. There are
bets making that the race will be
rowed over. All the crews were af
feqted by the prolonged anxiety, and
it is feared that some will be ill. All
havo lost a great deal of sleep by their
anxiety. Tbe final decision will be
given by tbe referee at Congress Hall,
at 2 o'olook.
New York. July 18 ?A special
from Little Bock says tbe Constitu?
tional Convention will declare all the
State offices vacant aud o-der a new
eleotion.
Probabilities?For the Middle State?;
and lower lake region, cloudiness will
increase during Suuday, with warm
weather, South-east to South west
winds, falling barometer. For tbe
South Atlantio aud Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather in the iuterior aud
light ruins near the coast, with E ist to
South winds, Blight changes in tem?
perature and rising barometer. For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley partly
cloudy and decidedly warm weather,
with South-east to South-west winds'
and rising barometer during Saturday
nigbt. For tbe upper lake region aud
tbe North-west, iucreusiug cloudi?
ness, with severe local storm'-, South?
east to South-west wiads, veeriug to
Westerly and North-westerly, West of !
the upper Mississippi valley and coc
tinned low barometer.
San Francisco, Jaly 13 ?Tho
Grangers have commenced loudiug
new wbeut for the European market.
The first vessel, tbe Star of Hope, for
Liverpool, will load at Vallejo. Tbe
Grangers will sell when ships are full
or when on tbe way out.
Louisville, July 18.? James Slaugh?
ter fatally shot Daniel Mathenay. at
Harrodsburg, yesterday, upon the lat?
ter admitting that he had beeu inti?
mate with Slaughter's wife. The
entire Harrodsburg bur voluuteered to
defend Slaughter.
Jersbt City, July IS.?Considera?
ble scandal Was created, in clerical
circles by the arrest, on Wednesday,
of Rev. John S. Glendeuy, pastor of
Prospect Avenue Presbyteriuu Church,
ou a charge of bastardy, preferred by
Aonie Pomeroy, who, during the past
two years, has presided at tbe organ.
Glendenny was taken to Miss Pome
roy's residence, bat refused positively
to marry her. He has been admitted
to bail in the sum of $1,000. He pro?
poses publishing a statement declaring
his innocence.
I3no.jxr.YN, July 18.?Beeoher has
completed bis statement; it is in tbe
bands of his friends, aud will be sub?
mitted to tbe investigating committee
when Tilton'e is put in. Gentlemen
who have seen it, speak of it as a
frank, straight-forward, manly doou
| meut. It explains the nature of his
trouble with Mrs. Tiltuu, aud con?
cludes with the absolute and unequivo
cal denial of all other slanders against
him in that connection. He acknow?
ledges that Mrs. Tiltou complained to
him of her husband?that she spoke
of his infidelity, and cited instances
and proved thut her statement was
true, and finally begged Beecber to
advise her as a man and a minister,
what to do. Beeoher, after a long de?
liberation, aud much hesitancy, ad?
vised her, if she felt rhe could not
reclaim her busband, to loave bim. I
After a time, be felt that he had made
a mistake in giving this advice, und he
apologized to Tiltou, and promised to
extend tho right hand of fellowship,
and to bury the past. This is the
soope of Beecher'i statement.
It is said that Tilton's document,
wheu submitted, will effect the charac?
ter of two other women besides his
wife, bat nothing positive regarding
the position he may take is yet known.
Papers are being drawn op for the
legal separation between Mr. and Mrs.
Tilton. The residence on Livingston
street is to be given Mrs. Tilton and
children, aud placed in her custody.
The separation is to be by mutual con?
sent, and the details of divorce be
avoided.
Monmouth Park, July 18.?To-day
olosed tho racing. First race, one
mile, won by Chesapeake?time 1.47)?.
Seoond race, two miles, won by Acro?
bat?time 3.42. Third race, 1?| miles,
Stookwood was the winner?time
2.42j^. Fourth, two miles, Shylook
winner?time 3.40^. Fifth, steeple
chase, won by Gus. West?timo 8.05^.
Impecunious fell on his rider, injuring
him severely.
New Orleans, July 18. -Tbe steamer
Gladiola, henoe for Jefferson, Texas,
struck a snag and sunk and is a total
loss. Part of the oargo was saved.
St. Louis, July 18.?The Republican
publishes a special despatch from Kan?
sas City, giving on extract from a tele
gram from Indian Territory, to the
effect that a fight occurred between a
company of the Sixth Cavalry, under
Colonel Carpenter, and a large body of
Comanohes, thirty milea West of Fort
Sill. Carpenter was badly wounded
and six of his men were killed. The
Indian loan is unknown. After the
fight, the Indians oame upon a stage
keeper and his wife, killing, scalping
and skinning and shockingly mutilat?
ing the keeper in the preaenoe of bis
wife. Tbe woman waa carried off.
The lateat accounts of tbe Indiana
abow that they attacked a party of
wood-choppers, killing all, it ia feared.
The date of tbe fight is not given.
Galveston, July 18.?A despatch
from Sherman, Texas, states that ad?
vices from Jackaonboro are to the ef?
fect that a raiding band of Iudiaus,
100 to 150 in number, defeated aud
drovo off a party of Wise County
Bangere, killing several. They after?
wards attacked Lowrey's ranche, iu
Lost Valley, but were driven off A
courier to Fort Richardson brought a
{detachment of cavalry, which, with
j tbe rangers, had a two hours' fight,
i when nigbt came on, leaving the Iu
' dians in possession of tbe field. Several
men were wounded, fifteen are missing
and twelve horses killed. . A detach?
ment of 100 mounted men haa since
been sent forward Long range gana
are neceasary, as tbe aavagea are armed
with Wincheater rides.
't'eltgmiihlc-CumintiTliil Ileuorta.
New York, July 18?Noon.?Stocka
dull. Money 2&. Gold 10?6, Ex?
change? long 4.87,1.*; short 4 90 Go?
vernments dull, State bonds quiet.
Cotton quiet; sales 75 - uplands 17 'b ;
Orleans 17>?. Futures cpeued quiet
and steadv: July nominal; August
16^. 10 7-16; September 16^(?i
16 11 16. Flour and coin quiei
Wheat dull. Poik firm?mess 19 75
Lnrd firm?>t?-am 12 Freights un?
changed.
7 P. M.?Cotton quiet; *aie.-> 70, ut
17)b@.17^. Flour dull aud in buyei*-'
favor?5 90(o$6 00 for common to fair
extra Southern; 6 55@U.OO for good
to choioe. Wheat null, heavy aud
l@2o. lower. Corn active und firm ?
7?(?>79 for Westeru mixed. Freights
to Liverpool firm?cotton, sail
Mouey easy, tit 2,l?f?)3. Exchange
.iniet and steady, at 4.87/'.<. Gold
stronger und higher? lO.1^??/; 103-4.
Governments dull hut steady. States
quiet Cuttou?net receipts 189; gross
189. Futures olosed steady; sales
8,200: July 16%. 16 5 16; Augnst
16 11-32, 16%; September 16 21 32,
16 11 16; October 16,'.,'; November
16.%; December 16% " Tho market
for cotton on spot, takiug the week
altogether, Inn been exceedingly
dull. During the opening days, there
was rather more firmness than at
any other. This can he attributed to
speculative influences. The bulls suc?
ceeded iu establishing a ateadier feel?
ing, but could nut sustain the improve
ment, aud since Monday values have
gradually receded to 16,l-4 for low mid?
dling uplands, which is a decline of
%c. for the week. For future de?
livery, there has beeu quite a sharp
decline iu values, say on all
months, with a great pressure to sell,
even at reduced figures. Thursday
there was less depression and the mar?
ket became more steady. Total sales
of the week 118,755 bales, of which
113 300 were for future delivery and
5,455 for immediate delivery, of whioh
5.331 were for spiuners und 124 for
speculation.
Baltimore. July 18 ? Cotton dull
middling lf),'u; gross receipts 13; ex?
ports to Great Britain 247; coastwise
60; sales 72; spinners 30; stock 4,568.
j Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
quiet, firm aud uuubunged. Corn no
receipts. O its quiet?Southern 70(Vi;
75; Western mixed 85. Western but?
ter firm and light receipts?23(2)24.
Whiskey quiet but firm, at 1.00. Su?
gar steady, at 10%.
Memphis, July 18.?Poll,,u dull aud
unchanged; receipts 47; shipments
308; atock 10,053.
Boston, July 18.?Cotton dull ?
middling 17%; gross receipts 201;
sales 150; stock 9,500.
Philadelphia, July 18.?Cotton
doll?middling 17'4; gross receipts
175.
New Orleans, July 18.?Cottou
quiet?middling 16%; low middling
16; good ordiuary 14%; ordinary 12;
net receipts 167; gross 647; exports
ooastwiso 1,402; sales 300; ?tock
29,625.
Norfolk, July 18.?Cotton?nothing
doing; prices nominally unchanged
low middling 151 .f; net receipts 465;
exports coastwise 4.18; stock 654
Savannah. July 18 ?Cotton quiet ?
middling 16; net receipts 59; gross 59;
exports coastwise 758; sales l,'i3; stock
9,857.
Charleston. July 18.?Cotton dull
?middling 15%; net receipts 241;.sales
50; stock 9,652
Augusta, July 18.?Cotton dull aud
offerings light?middling 15.'a; receipts
92; sales 98.
St. Louis, July 18 ?Flour quiet
and uochaugd. Com firm aud 111 fair
demand, at 65@67 for No. 2 mixed;
64@64% August. Whiskey firm, at
95. Provisions firm and unchanged;
only limited jobbing demand.
Louisville, July 18.?Flour un?
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged
?7H(a)80. Pork quiet aud uuohueged
?21.25. Bacon firm?Bbooldeis S^,,-,
clear rib 11; clear 11%. Lard 13)l(a) \
13%. Whiskey 94
Galveston, July 18.?Cotton weak
and nominal?good ordiuary 14%; net,
receipts 35; atock 5,898.
Liverpool, July 18?3 P. M.?Cot
t?n quiet and unchanged; sales 10,000,
including 2,000 speculation and ex?
ports; aale8 include 6,400 American;'
uplands, nothing below low middling,
deliverable July, August, September 1
and October, 8,41(^)85 16; uplands, no
thing bolow good ordinary, deliverable
July, August, September aud October,1
8 1-16(5)8 516: sales of shipments of
new orop, on basis of middling up
Innds, nothiog below good ordinary,
8^.
London, July 13 ?Kate of discount
in open market for three months bills
2 5 16 per cent. ?which is 3-16 below
Bank of England rate. Eries 30V*.
Siitcial Meeting Ctty Council.
Council Chamber,
Columbia, 8. C, July 17, 1874.
Pursuant to call, Council met at 8
P. M. Present?Hie Honor the Mayor,
Johu Alexander, and Aldermen Carr,
Carroll, Cooper, Davis, GriGin, Pngh,
Purvis, Simons, Swygert, Thomas and
Wells. Absent?Alderman Brown.
The Meyor stated that the meeting
was called to consider whether the City
Treasurer should be empowered to re?
ceive past due coupons in payment of
licenses.
Alderman Cooper, from Committee
of Ways and Means, presented a com?
munication from Messrs. E. J. Scott Sc
Son, tendering coupons for their li?
cense, and recommended that the ap
j propri&tion ordinance be so amended
I as to make coupons receivable for said
1 license.
j Aidermau Carroll, by general con?
sent, offered the following ordinance,
which received its first reading:
an ordinance to make city coupons
receivable fob dues to the city.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al?
dermen of the City of Columbia in Coun?
cil assembled, and by the authority of the
same, Tnat past due coupons of city
bonds be .receivable for all dues to the
city except water rents. All ordinances
and parts of ordinances conflicting
with this ordinance, for the pnpoaes of
this ordinance aud none other, be,
and the same are hereby, repealed.
The ordinance wus called up for %.
seeoud reading.
Ou motion of Aidermau Cooper, the
further CoUftid.Til urn of tho ordinance
wis pofdp.med notsl the next regular
meeting.
Alderm tu Griffin, from the Commit?
tee ou Licences, to whom was referred
the communication of J A. Dunbar,
C:ty Attorney, and C. D Meltou. Esq.,
recommending a reduction of the
license tax upon lawyers from $50 to
$25, reported back the same, and re?
commended that the license tax upon
lawyers be reduced to $25.
Ou motiou of Alderman Purvis, the
; report of the committee was adopted.
Ou motiou of Aidermau Griffin,
Council adjourned.
WA LTE a P. JON ES, City Clei k. if
More Clemency ?A petition was
circulated in Fairfitld for the commu?
tation of the sentence of H. A. Smith,
the couvioted County Treasurer, so
privately that but few persons kuew of
its existence. Governor Moses has
commuted the seutence, a second time,
"to confinement in the jail building
and enelo.sure during the remainder of
bis imprisonment." The Wiunsboro
News states that, on motiou of Trea?
surer Cardozo, a warrant has been
iseued by Trial Jnstico Mackey for the
urreat of H. A. Smith ou the charge of
embezzlement. The warrant is in the
Sheriff's bands, to be served as soon as
the time of the present seutence ex?
pires. It will be remembered that
Smith pleaded guilty only to the
charge of not making mouthly -lottle
meuts.
Kuiney, be barber Congressman
from South Carolina, tried to force
himself into the dining-room of Bar
rat's Hotel, Suffolk, Va , ou Wednes?
day last. The clerx stopped him at
the door, and told him that negroes
could not eat with white people, and
he would seud bis breakfast out to
him. Kuiuey beuime so violeut in his
expressions that the clerk took him by
the collar and shoved him out.
Firing Up.?A very long aud stun?
ning address to the people has been
prepared aud will be shortly issued by
the Republican Congressmen. It is an
arraignment of the Democratic party,
a eulogy of Radicalism, and is utterly
silent ..bout Graut. The Radicals
must be considerably scared when they
are driven to this prouuneiameuto,
and we t-hail presently see whether
Grant can do without Radicalism or
Radicalism without Grant.
United States District Court.
Cuarleston, July 17?Judge Bryan
presiding ?It was ordered that the
petition of Hamilton Wihon for final
discharge in bankruptcy, be referred
to Registrar Clawsou to report, ufter
notice to creditors. John L. Black, of
Fdirfield, was finally discharged in
bankruptcy.
The Macnu correspondent of tho
Louisville Courier-Journal says that
President Graut is in favor of nomi?
nal ing Gen. J. B. Kersbuw for Go?
vernor of Souih Carolina.
New York Free Excursions.?The
members of the New York Stock Ex?
change have contributed $1,500 to aid
in defraying the expenses of tho poor
children's excursions and pic nics.
The irrepressible C P. Leslie is
musing desperate efforts to oomo to
the Legislature from Barnwell County.
At Marion, lust Sunday week, forty
nine persons were baptised in u mill
pond
Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M.
Albe flflRiilar Communication of
this J.mUe will ho hold in Ma?
sonic Hall, TO-MOKIlOW (Mon?
day) EVENING, at 7J o'clock. The
At M Ottan-fl will aloo ho conferred, liv
order of the W. M. 11. BTEEL,
July P.) 1_ Hecretary.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 3,
Knights of Pythias
TflE Regular Convention
vill bn hold in Odd Fcl
?)w8' Hall, TO-MO It ROW
Monday) EVENING, at 8
./clock. Candidates will bo
iu hi lend * ii cm at 8\ o'clock.
A. FUOLE,
Ju'y 10 1 K of It. St S.
tm A DDIVn
On the 15th instant, at the Marion Streot
Ohurcb. by the Rev. Mr. Kirkland, Mie? M.
?. DINKINH, of this city, to Mr. J. M. MO?
RE LL, of London
Desirable Property for Sale.
IWILL sell, at a fair price, and on rea-'
sonable terms, mj RESIDENCE, oppo- j
site the Univoreity grounds. The House 1
oontaina uino rooms and has water, gaB, I
baths, otc, etc. A. Q. BRENIZER.
July 19 3_
To Soul,
A COTTAGE, sitnated North'of the 1
Marion Street Ohurcb, containing!
Tour reoras, with all neoessary out
bnildingn, and a good ttc'.I cf w?t?r un the I
premisee. Apply to WM. PRICE.
Jnly 19_ 1?
To Rent,
A SMALL COTTAGE, convenient
to business and market. Also, three
_.large BOOMS. Apply West No. 57,
Plain Street._JnW 19 13
Cypress Shingles.
CAN bo supplied in any quantity to salt
purchaser, eband made, drawn SHIN?
GLES (by experienced workmen) of the
beat Black or 8wamp Cypress, twenty-one
iDchea long, eix inchea wide, five-eighths
of an inch thick at one end; all pat up in
baDdles of fifty each, and delivered at rail-1
road depot in Colombia at the following
prices: No. 1?hearts?per thousand, $9 50;
saps, per thousand, $6 50. Experiment will
proTo them the cheapest Shingle in use.!
Apply to P. B. GLASS.
Ofiico at Columbia Hotel, first floor, front.
JulyJ9_+3_
Landreth'e Turnip 8eed.
?UTA BAGA, Flat Dutch, Gl)be, Red |
Top just received at
L. T. ?ILLIMAN A OO.'S
Jnly 13_Drugstore.
Notice to Chewers of Good Tobacco.
CALIIOU.ft CALHOVNt CALHOUNt
AFRESH eupplv of the celebrated OAL
? BOUN CHEWING TOBACCO, just re?
ceived and f )r sale at
July 18_JOHN C. SEEOEKS*.
To Rent,
TO an approved tenant, the two
story COTTAGE, with six rooms, on
Marion street, between Blanding and
Suuitttr streets. Apply at the Oentral
Hotel. MRS. S. S.GOULDSMITH.
July 12_
Self-Sealing Fruit Jars!
At the Sijn of Die Golden Fad-Lock.
IPROPOSE to close out my stock of
GLASS SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS
I at greatly reduced prices. Call promptly,
as the supply is not large.
July 10 4_JOHN C. DIAL.
Granite Mills,
AUGUSTA, OA., Jcne 9, 1874
FOU8ALE?ME A L, GRIST,
Corn Uran, Middlings, Fine Feed,
Pea Meal, beet Flour from new
?.Wheat, at lowest prices
July 10 lmo GEO. T. JACKSON A CO^
Grand Concert
?v the
COLUMBIA CHORAL UNION
on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1874.
ron the
Benefit of Palmetto Orphan Home!!
-? ? .
AT PAKKER'8 HALL.
ADMISSION $1 00. Securo Reserve
Seats at LyBrand's Mueic Store,
j Ti. k.it? for sale at LyBrand's Music Store,
i and by s dicjtljag committees._July 15
Something New and Beautiful!
ABRAMS? PATENT
Oast-Iron
Grave Covering!
TERRITORIAL. RIGHTS FOR SALE.
c
JA. RUMelEY, Agent for South Caro
? lint for the above beautiful decora
lions, can be found fir a few days at the
store of M. H. Berry, where specimens .can
bo seen. Groat inducements offered to
parties purchasing territorial rights.
_J nly_15_C
Aperients.
ONGRESS WATER,
Tarrant's Seltzer,
Citrate Magnesia,
Seidlitz Powders. For sale at
L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S
July 7_Drug Store.
Extracts.
ENGLISH. French and American EX?
TRACTS for the Handkerchief, for
sale at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'d
_July_7_Drug Btore.
Scnppernong and Santern Wines.
K f\ DOZEN of tho above, in fine order,
LlL/ for sale very low, bv
June 24_HOPE A GYLES.
Lemon Sugar and Syrup.
&ANTZ'S Sicily LEMON SUGAR,
IV re LEMOM SYRUP .
On hand aud for sale by
_ July 2 JOHN AGj;EW_A SON.
Gatawba Wine.
PURE Kelley Island CATAWBA, on
hand aud for sale low by
I _July_2_JOHN AGNEW A SON.
House to Rent.
; aj* THE HOUSE and FOUR ACRE
? JjRnLOT of Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Good gar
1 ?USlun and excellent well of wa*.er. Pos
i session given iruuediately. Apply to WM.
J MARTIN or E. B. ARTHUR. Jnlv 4
COME QUICK!
OR you will miss the BEST BARGAINS
that bavo boen offered to the people
of Columbia by
C. JACKSON,
The Leader of Low Prices.
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!
,uut\ THE 80UTHERN WAREHOUSE
EBBM COMPANY has always on hand tho
""?""larRest stock of HAY in Columbia,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which will be delivered anywhere in the
city, free of charge for drayage, and at the
very lowest rates.
Our facilitiesfor purchasing aud handling
arc such as to'enable us to compete success?
fully with any other house, and parties in
need will do well to give u? a call before
purchasing oleewhere, tor ict cannot be un?
dersold.
j Particular attoutiou is called to onr stock
of Eastern HAY, which is the best in the
I market. _ May 6 3mo
I CASH.
AFTER TO-DAY, wo will eeli goods for
CASH ONLY.
COPE LAND A BEARDEN.
Colombia. S. C. April 29.1874__3m?i_
Bargains in Suits.
j T7V>R bargains in Business and Dress
j M- SUI M, ?<> i? D EPS'i'lN'S, under Co
I hitnbU floto;. May 30
i IMPROVED ? * ? I
GEORGIA COTTON PRESS!
Patented March, 1870,
by pesdlkton ?fc b?aiidma5,
augusta, oa.
THE satisfaction this PBESS has given
in the past, the great improvement
made on it, and the faot of lta being from
forty to fifty dollars cheaper than any other
good Preaa, should induce planters and
others to send for one of our new Circulars
before purchasing. We also manufacture
Irons for Water Power PresaeB and Screw
Presses. Address
PENDLETON A BOARDMAN,
Foundry and Machine Works. Kollock
Btreet. Augusta. Ga. July 2 ?)|*mo
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs
THIS famous Watering
Place will be opened for the
reception of visitors on the
_1st JUNE. The Building?
have been refitted and furnished in the
moat elegant modern style, and there is
every appliance for the comfort, conveni?
ence and amusement of our Guests, anoh
aa Express, Tioket, Post and Telegraph
Offices, Ac. Ac. Music by the Naval Aca?
demy Band from Annapolis, Md.
Visitors leave the A. M. A 0. Railroad at
Big Tunnel, and thence by branch road 1}
miles to the Springs. Address
COLBOUN A 00WAN,
May 23 2mo_Proprietors.
SPRING
1874. aW 1874.
SUMMER*
FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING,
Coats, Panta and Yoata, in all the
I latest styles. All the garment! are well
I made.
A large line of the celebrated STAR
I SHIRTS.
LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS.
GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarf e,
Linen Collars and Socka.
The beat KID GLOVES.
Silk, Straw and Felt HATS.
Panama and Chip HATS.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, TRUNKS and
I SATCHELS.
KIN ARD Je WILEY.
May 31
THE
PLACE to buy your READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR?
NISHING GOODS, etc, etc., is at the
CHEAPEST
And largest ClothiDg Store South of Rich?
mond.
0 v.r Stock irt almost daily replenished
IN
All its dcpartrueutd with all the latest
styles. We guarantee to please the taste
of
THE
Moat faatidioua in every particular; war?
rant our Good.a to be as represented, and
will aell as cheap aa any house in thg . .
- ?MM^II fi f>Urt '
CITY. iuK,< .
Those in want of floe Cuaton>'ja*?> Gar?
ments should give ua a call before going
elsewhere.
it. & W. G. SWAMEID.
May 31_?? ? fl_^
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS
Engines,
Reapers,
Mowers,
Fans,
Grain Cradles,
?SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA?
CHINERY GENERALLY.
For sale by
L?RICK & LOWR?NGE.
??Order early so as to givo ample time
and avoid disappointment.
BARGAINS EXTRA0BD1NA1V
AT Til E
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't
OF
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAVING purchased a bankrupt stock of
RIBBONS for cash, we are offering
them at the low price of 25 cents a yard, in
groagrain and all-boiled, in alt colors, from
No. 9 to CO. SASH RIBBONS in propor?
tion.
All our Goods have bean marked down
20 to 30 per cent, below market value.
JUST It K CEl VKB,
250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE?
good heavy Goods for working people?
which we offer at lOo aud 12}c. a pair?
worth double the money.
2' ' pieces handaomo Summer DRESS
GOODS, at 25c. a yard.
Our BOOT8 AND SHOES are from the
beat makers and sold at lew prices.
lOcaaoa PRINTS, at 10j. a }ard, and 100
pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard.
Purchasers are requested to examine our
etock before making their selections.
WM. D. LOVE & CO.,
M>v 10_fJOuVHr the Wheeler House.)
Straw Hats.
(TU) to D. EPSTIN'S, onder Columbia
VA rtotei, tor cheap and atylish STRAW
HATS May 30