The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 31, 1874, Image 4
Tclenri?plilc?Forctcr Arrnn?
Paris, July 2?.?In the Assembly,
to-day, the debate on motions for dis?
solution, adjourned from Monday, was
resumed. Depeii opposed a dissolu?
tion of tho Assembly. Ho alleged that
the motions were made in revenge for
the votes by which the republic aud
tho plebiscite hud been rejected. Cba
band La Tour, Ministor of the Inte?
rior, uIbo spoke 'aguiuet a dissolution.
He rominded the Assembly that, by
the law of March, 1873, it was pledged
to vote constitutional laws before it
dissolved. When , tho President's
powers are organized, Deputies could
appeal to their constituents without
endangering public order; Duval and
others supported the motions, arguing
that the uneasiness oaused by tho pre?
sent unsettled condition of affairs
paralyzed trade, and that the only
remedy was an appeal to the people.
A vote was taken on Malleville's mo?
tion for dissolution, aud it was defeated
by 332 yeAS to 374 nays. A similar
motion, offered by Duval, was then
withd/awn.
Le Temps states that Eugland, Ger?
many and Italy have agreed to estab?
lish a joint surveillance over the Spa?
nish frontiers..
London, July 29.?The principal
events of the second day of the Qood
wood races was the Goodwood handi?
cap race, won by Lord 0. J. Kerr's br.
a. The Saamp, Mr. Johnson's b. c.
Bedwortb third. Fourteen started.
Betting before the race was four to one
against The Soamp, night to one
against Gambotling, and seven to oue
against Redworth.
Brussels, July 29.?A committee,
composed of one delegate from uaob
State represented iu the Intoruationnl
Congress, has been appointed to pro
pure, under the presidency of Barou
Jomiui, a report upou the progrumme
which in to be followed in the proceed?
ings of the body.
Berlin, July 29.?Emperor William
is to visit Italy dariug the present
year, probably in the autumn.
A provincial correspondence ex?
presses the hope that the visit of the
German squadron to the coast of Spaiu
will effect a happy change iu Spanish
affairs. The North German Gazelle
states that the squadron will leave
British waters for the new station
about the beginning of August fur the
new station.
London, July 30.?The Yieuna jour
.na's say Austria has received u circular
note from Germany, urging the great
powers to combine to prevent u conti?
nuance of Carlist atrocities iu Spain,
.and has given a favorable reply. The
Morning Post asserts that Germany
will propose in the Brussels Congress
a recognition of the present Govern?
ment of Spain.
The American base baU olnbs now
visiting England gave their first exhi?
bition match at Liverpool, to-day.
The weather was flue and the attend?
ance large. The Athletics, of Phila?
delphia, beat tho Red Stockings, of
Boston, in ten innings, by u score of
14 to 11. The play was much ad?
mired and called forth considerable
?applause from the spectators,
The Goodwood cup race was won by
Mr. Merry's ch. o. Donoater; Mr. H.
Saville'rt b. o. Kaiser, second; Mr.
Lefevre's oh. f. Miss Toto, third; six
started. Butting before the raoe was
nine to four on the field against Don
caster; seven to two agiinet Kaiser;
twelve to 1 against Miss Toto. There
was a large and brilliant attendance,
to-day, at the Goodwood races, which
were a great success. Amoug the dis?
tinguished persona present were the
Prince and Princess of Wales and the
Crown Prinoe of Germany and suite.
Bayonne, July 30.?The Corlists
claim a great victory over the Repub?
licans, between Castel Folliet and Fl
gneras, near the frontier; losses heavy
on both sides. The Carlists deny the
truth of the reports obarging them
with atrocities at Cuenoa and other
places.
Telt(jranlUf~ American .11 a'torn.
Chicago, July 29.?The Democratic
State Convention met to-day, and
issued tho following call:
"The Democratic State Central
Committee, in pursuance of powers
vested in it by the Democratic State
Convention, hereby give notioe that a
State Convention will be held iu
Springfield, ou Wednesday, August
26, 1874, at 12 o'olook M. All voters
of the State are invited to join in
Bending delegates to that convention
who desire to promote the following
purposes: 1. Restoration of gold and
silver as the basis of enrrenoy of tho
oonntry; speedy resumption of specie
payment, und payment of all national
indebtedness in money recognized by
the civilized world. 2. Free com?
merce. 3. Individual liberty and op?
position to grants of lands to railroads.
4. Rigid restriction of Governments,
? both State and National, to tho legiti?
mate domains of political power, by
excluding them from all exooutive and
legislative intermeddling with the
affairs of eooiety, whereby monopolies
are fostered, political classes aggran?
dized, and individual freedom unne?
cessarily and oppressively restrained.
5. Right and duty of the State to pro
toot its oitizsns from extortion and
unjust discrimination by obarterod
monopolies. Tho committee, believ?
ing in opposition to Republican mis?
rule, can harmoniously unite upon the
above principles, and earnestly solicits
the free oo-operution of all men, re?
gardless of past political affiliation, in
all earnest efforts to place the State
and National Governments in tho
hands of men who are actuated by the
principles above enumerated." The
call iu signed by the committee and
endorsed by a number of men who
huvo formerly acted with the Repub?
lican party, among whom are A. C.
Hessing und Herman Roster, of the
Staats Zeitung. The names of J. R.
Doolittle aud A. R MhUc.-?d, of tbe
TV;??;.'?, also appear.
Pittsdurg, July 20.?Hdt of tbo
thrilling details of the great flood have
not yet been told. A. W. Cole, one of
tbe members of the firm of Chavoler &
Co., whoso glue works were entirely
wrecked, states that when tbe flood of
waters began to descend, uo one bad
any idea that the flood would reach
tbe great proportions wbicb It as?
sumed. Cole, wbo, during tbe storm,
stood outside of his dwelling, located
[just in the rear of tbe hill, at the
upper end of tbe glue works, Bays that
tho bill had tbe appearunoe of an im?
mense sheet of water, as outlined on
the opposite hill, wheu lighted up by
continuous flashes of lightning. When
tbe great flood of water rushed down
tho run, be likened what he saw to tbe
roar of Niagara Fulls. Cole described
the incidents attending the destruc?
tion of the dwelling occupied by Ren
kauf, and tbe drowning of little
Emma, aged three years; Mary Reu
kauf, aged one year, and the nurse, a
girl. Miss Nolting, uged fourteen yoars.
When tbe flood began, Reukauf was
visiting a brother on Spring Garden
Ron. Mrs. Reukauf went to her front
door to ascsrtaiu the extent of the
flood, and upon opeuing it, the water
rushed iu in a great volume und was
soon several feet deep. A number of
articles of furniture were jam mod up
againBt the door leading to the second
story where the children were. She j
found she was nuablo to get up the
staircase, aud then tried to get to the
rear of the house, if possible, to save
tbe sleeping ones by uu up-stuirs win?
dow. Sho tried in vain to rouse thorn.
As she passed out the front door, the
side facing the Alleghauy River fell
out, carryiug her with it. Sho was
swept down the liver about 100 yards, I
aud caught ou top of some debris of I
tho gas works, and clambered over
this distance fifty feet, uud had to wade j
from that point to tho shore dam, a'
distance of about twenty yards, in
water waist deep. Her calls for assist?
ance were responded to by several cneu
who happened in the vicinity, who did
what they could in enabling her to
reach the shore. She is iu delicate i
heultb, and the courage she displayed
was remarkable. During tho time sho!
was being bwept away, A. W. Cole,
j with his brother Isaac, went to the
roar of tho house by means of u private
lane leading past it, uud by shouting
at the top of tbeir voices, endeavored
to awaken tho children, who were im?
prisoned in the upper story of the
dwelling. Tbe roar of tho torrent
drowned their voices, aud they wore
nuablo to make themselves heard.
They then picked up clumps of earth
and threw tbem at tbe window, but
jmt then the house was swept away
and disappeared in the flood, and tho
three children were crushed to death
in its crumbling ruins. Tbeir man?
gled bodies were found about 150 yards
below the scene of tho heroic efforts
for tbeir rescue
HAiinisnuna, Penn\, July 20.?A
bund of Gypsies bavo been retained
here with a child, supposed to be tbo
boy Ross. Tbe father aud detectives
aro coming on u special train to iden
tify him.
A later despatch says the child found
in tbo possession of the Gypsies hero
is not Ross; the relatives who came up
on tbe special train cannot identify
him
Toi'hka, July 30.?In tbe District
Court, to-day, Judge Morton over?
ruled a motion to quash the indict?
ment in the Pomeroy case. Pomeroy's
counsel then moved for a ohange of
venue, offering, in snpport of his mo?
tion, an affidavit by Hon. Jas. Rogers,
alleging that at the time of the York
exposure. Judge Morion said to him,
(Rogers,) concerning Pomeroy, "We
have got the God damned old scoun?
drel where we want him, and hereafter
a poor man will stand some chance to
go to the United States Senate." Judge
Morton granted the motion, and said
he wonld send tho case to Osage
County. In granting tbe motion, the
Judge took occasion to deny tbe asser?
tion in Rogors' statement, in plain and
emphatic terms. A motion was made
to reduce Pomeroy's bond from
$20,000 to 810,000, but it was deuied.
Long Branch, July 29.?The 7th
New Jersey Regiment was reviewed by
President Grant and Governor Parker,
before tbo Metropolitan Hotel, to-day.
Just before the regimeut arrived ut
the hotel, the floor of tho summer
house, iu which tho President, Go?
vernor Parker and a number of others
wore, gave way, aud the parly were
precipitated to tho ground, a distance
of n couple of feet, but no one was in?
jured.
Philadelphia, July 20.?Tho police
department has abandoned tbe idea
that the two men and two women ar?
rested on suspicion were connected
with tho Ross abduction case.
Omaha, July 80.?A heavy wind
storm, on Saturday night, fortunately
blow tho grass-hoppers out of the
State, and maoh prodnoo that had
bceu given np will bo saved.
New York, July 30.?Tho CubanB
here have received news by way of Ha?
vana, to the ofleot that tbo patriot
troops bavo destroyed a number of
plantations in Trinidad Valley, and
planters aro abandoning tbeir property
there, for fear of being oaptured, and
because the Spanish Government can?
not give tho necessary protection.
The President of tbo Cuban Ropublio
has ordered Copt. Carpis to destroy
everything he oon lay bands on.
Caobo, the negro captain, at tbo head
of a number of emancipated negroes,
is in tho neighborhood of CieufuegoB,
wrecking plantations and eulisting
slaves and coolies into tho patriotic
ranks. A general uprising of negroes
undor Caobo is daily expected. Tbe
Cubans have captured several military
maps of tho Toroha, whioh hold pos
session of tho forts, pit falls, picket
stations, fco.
Holmen fc Leburger, extensive coffee
dealers, have failed.
Probabilities?For New England aud
the Middle Stntes, generally oleur ?ud
warmer weatber will prevail, with
North-west or South-west wiuds uud
slight chnuges iu barometer For tho
South Atlantic) and Outf States, Ten
nessuo and tho Ohio Valley, clear or
fair weather, winds gradually shifting
to Easterly or Southerly, slight rise of
tempcraturo uud rising barometer
near the coast.
Sixty applications for postniaBter
shipsscnt to President Grant at Long
Branch to-day. The Commissioners of
tho Frcedmen's Bank promise a circu?
lar on Saturday, showing thecondition
of the institution.
Nearly $500,000 iu national bank
notes received at the treasury to-duy,
to be exchanged for legal tenders.
Col. A. H. Holt has been appointod
ohief clerk Internal Revenue office.
Bide for the Government gold ag?
gregate $2,000,000, at 9><,'@9><.
In London, bullion has decreased
?750,000. Iu Paris, specie increased
16.450.000f.
Oapb Mat, July 30.?The Fifth
Maryland Regiment arrived this morn
iug, by special train, accompanied by
the Washiugt n Marine Band and the
regimental drum corps. The Cape
May Guards and a vast concourse of
people assembled ut the depot to wel
come the guests. They marched to
the lawn of tho Stocktou House, where
Dodworth's baud pluyed "My Mary?
land," amid enthusiasm. To-night is
fixed for the Stockton reception. The
Governors of New Jersey, Maryland
and Pennsylvania are expected to be
present.
Newton, Kansas. Jul}* 33.?The
militia from Fort Dodge kilKd uitiu
I Comancbes ou tho Canadian River,
upon whom they found a number of
white scalps.
Saratoga, July 30. ? Goldsmith
Maid won yeatcrdaj?time 19^, 19p4',
20. The crowd expected better tum-.
There was an immeu-e attendance to?
day. For the Saratoga stakes, Willie
Burke was tho winner; King Bolt se
coud; Lizzie R tbiid?time 1.23^.
For the Sarutoga oup, Springbok wus
the winner; Brnckeuess second; Kitie
Pease third. Iu the third race, G-d
way was tho winner; Abdel Moreo t-e
cond; Woodbine third?time 3.17.
Telegraphic? Cuumieriilal tteports.
Columbia, July 30.?Transactions in
cotton small?middling 15@15.?4a.
New York, July 30?Noon.?Mou<-y
2. Gold 9?^. Exchunge?long 4.8S;
short 4.90)?. Cottou firmer; sales
850?uplands 17; Orioaus YJ%. Fu?
tures opeued: August 16>b, 16 3-16;
September 16J,<, 16 9-16; October
16J.<, 16 9-16; November 16 7 16,
16>2. Pork firm?21.75?22.00. Lard
quiet?steam 12J8. Freights firm.
7 P. M.?Cotton?not receipts 303;
gross 625. Futures closed barely
steady; sales 17,500: August l?jjj,
16 3 16; September 16 15 32, 16,',<;
October 16,";c, 16 17-32; November
and December 16 13 32, 16 7-16. Cot?
ton firm; sales 1,332, at 17@17^.
Southern flour quiet aud in buyers'
favor?common to fair extra 5.65@
6 30, good to choioe 6 35(ajll.0O.
Wheat quiet and lo. lower?1.27(5)
1.32. Corn firm and moderately active
?79@S0. Coffee quiet and unobanged.
Pork firmer?22.12,'a' for new. Lard
firmer?13@13^. Whiskey nominal?
1.04}?@1.05. Freights dull?corn,
steam 6>?; wheat, steam 7. Money
2@3. Sterling, bankers'7; sight 9%.
Gold 9)4. Governments firm. States
quiet aud nomioa).
Baltimore, July 30.?Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat aotive and fiam?
choioe white 1.40@1.45. Corn firm?
60@93. Lard higher?refined 14. Cof?
fee nominal? 20@22. Wniekey aotive,
at 1.02(0)1.05. Cotton dull?middling
16%; net and gross reoeipts 7; exports
ooaatwise 25; sales 15.
Norfolk, July 30.?Cotton dull and
nothing doing?low middling 15^;
net reaeipts 42; exports coastwise 125.
Boston, July 30.?Cotton quiet?
middling 17,'j ; net receipts 36; gross
36; sales 15.
St. Louis, July 30.?Flour and corn
unobanged. Whiskey higher?99.
Pork quiet?23 75(^24.00 cash. Ba?
con firm on jobbing orders?9JB shoul?
ders; \\%(a\U)i clear rib; U%@12
clear. Lard unchanged?12 for sum?
mer.
Cincinnati, July 30.?Floor dull
and unobanged. Corn steady?mixed
66@67. Pork quiet uud firm?23.50
($24.00. Lard higher, but stocks
scarce?summer 12.'.t'; kettle 14\}-^;
steam 10. Bacon firm and scarce?
shoulders 8^; clear rib 11}b(^H1A;
clear ll^@ll%i Whiskey unsettled,
at 96.
Louisville, July 30.?Flour un?
changed. Corn quiet und unchanged
?78(fl?93. Pork quiet and unchanged
?24 00. Bacon firm?shoulders 9;
' clear rib llj?^(V$ll i/? clear 113^(2|117/;
sugar-ourcd bams 15%@16; plain 14)^!
Lard 14?.4'(g>15. Whiskoy 97.
Savannah, Jnly 30.?Cotton stoudy
?middling 16; net receipts 65; gross
65; sales 122.
Memthis, Jaly 30.?Cotton firm,
active and nominally unchanged?ask?
ing higher?low middling 15j^(rt?15^4';
receipts 62; shipmeuts 248.
New Orleans, July 80.?Cotton
quiet?middliug 16%; net receipts
392; gross 747; exports coastwise 362;
sales 150?last evening 250.
Motile, July 30.?Cotton dull aud
unchanged?middling 10; exports
coastwise 316; sales 50.
Charleston, July 30.?Cotton quiet
?midhng 153,?; net receipts 214; ex?
ports coastwise 372; sales 100.
auousta, July 30.?Cotton quiet
middling 15^u'; not receipts 53; sales
63.
Galveston, July 30.?Cotton nomi?
nal? good ordinary 14; uet receipts
I 11; stock 4,140.
Wilmington, July 30.?Cotton un
changed?middling 15).<; net receipts
52.
Philadelphia. July 30.?Oottou
dud?middling 17j^; net receipts 79;
gross 312
Baltimore. July 30.?A boy flying
u kite from a i hir.1-story window fell
to the pavement und won killed.
Charleston, July 30.?Arrived?
Steamshi| iFlag, Boston; Falcon, Bal
tunoro.
London, Julv 30?Bauk rate 3 por
cent. Console 92?^. Erics 30^.
Pauls. July 30 ?Rentes 63f. 72>aC
Liverpool, July 30?3 P. M.?Oot?
tou steady -uplands 8)4; Orleans 8%;
miles 12.000, including 7,400 Ameri
oau; 2,01)0 speculation and export;
sai< s of uplands, nothing below good
ordiuury or low middling, deliverable
August, September or October, 8,la,
S}4, 8 3 16; Orleans, nothing below
low middling, deliverable September
or October, 8 7 16.
6 P. M.?Sales of uplands, nothing
below good ordidury, deliverable July,
8 3 16.
Mr. Wm. Law, who lived iu Macon
County, about three miles from Mar
?h*]lville, died a few days ago, nudcr
the following singular circumstances
It seeun that for some time his mind
had been burdened with the huiluciua
tiou that he had committed "the un
patdonuhle sin " He bad no idea what
this sin is, nor hud his miud shaped it
out in any form whatsoever. He had
Him ply come to the determination that,
whatever the sin was, he had com
muted it, und that his only means of
uspiatiug it was to fast for forty
days and forty nights. No sooner hud
he come to this determination than bo
s-t about putting U into execution,
and actually starved himself to deatl
All ? Hurts to induce him to take food
or drink were 11 In* vailing, and he pe
ri.-ln d 1 he victim of bis -orange, hallu?
cination or nioUOUiautu. He leaves u
wife and two or lb rite children.
[Afacoii Telegraph.
Shadows are like false friends. They
follow von oi.iv iu sunshine.
Funeral Invitation.
83 The relatives, friends and acquaint?
ances of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ehrlich,
of Mr. und Mrs. M. Ehrlich und of
Mrs. Divid Friday, are requested to
atrttnd the funeral services of ANNA
REBECCA, iufant daughter of the
f.irmer,*i'rom thtir residence, corner cf
Laurel and Muriou streets, THIS AF?
TERNOON, at 5 o'clock.
Attention, Mounted Club 1
\ MEETING will bo held at the office of |
J\. 1). Ii. DoSauaeure, Law Range. MON?
DAY, the 3,1 August, at H\ P. M.
July 31 3 _J^M^??l^>N. Kec\v
R. V. R. C.
AI.I; surviving members of the
Kichland Volunteer Itifle Coni
nauy and all frieuou desirous of]
joining and aeaieting in the re?
organization of tho Company,
wi 11 pleaae meet at tbo Iln.ll of th
Heek and Ladder Company, on
JA iURDAY, AugUdt 1. at 12"M.
July 31 2
Notice.
OFFICE CHA1L, OOL. A AUG. R. R..
Col?miua, 8. C, July 31, 1874.
BY recent changes in the schedules of
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and
Atlanta and Richmond Air Lino Railroads,
arranged for the special accommodation of
tho traveling pnblio, oloao connections are
now made via Charlotte to Spartanbarg,
Greenville and all pointa along line of A. A
R. A. L. Railway and via A.,T. A O. and
Carolina Oontral Railroads, for Cherr wills,
Lincoln ton, Btatesville, Hickory Tavern,
Auhevillo, Ac. 800 schedule below:
c.oino NORTH.
Leave Columbia,. 4 00 A.M.
Arrive Charlotte, ... - 2.20 P.M.
Lsaro Charlotte, via A. A R.
A.L. R.R.,. 3 13 P.M.
Arrive Spartanbnrg, ... 8.24 P.M.
Arrive Greenville, - - - - 1Q.42P.M.
Leavo Charlotte, via Carolina
Central, for Chorryvllle, Ac , 3 00 P. M.
Leave Charlotte, via A., T. A
0. R. R., for Statouville,
Hickory Tavern, eto., - ? 3 2? P. M.
ooi.no sot" r H .
Leave Greenville, .... 2.06 A. M.
Loave Spartanbnrg, - - - 4.03 A.M.
Arrive Charlotte, - - - - S.Cfi A. M.
Loave Charlotte,.8.30 A.M.
Arnvo Columbia,.2.42 P. M.
Arrive Augusta,.S.05 P. M.
Bleeping Care on all Night Trains.
A. POPE,
July 31 C, Oou'l P-ts. A- Ticket Agent.
Ice! Ice! Ice!
IAM now prepared to supply all order*
fur '.he above article. 'J ho Ice manu?
factured at my establishment u made
fi'otu pure Spring Water, frozen At a tem?
perature of thirty degrees below freezing
point Fahrenheit, and can be. shipped a
Ininr dUUnco without much loan. Price
$1 23 per it))) pounds, and good weight gua?
ranteed. No let- shipped unless the money
ucsonipunici the order.
July 29 J. C. KEEPERS.
"The Georgia Gin,"
Wo again call tho attention of those
without GINK to the abovo Gin. We havo
sold them for eoveu years, and the univer?
sal satisfaction they have given aud the
largely increased demand and sale each
year, is tho best evidence of their merits,
Wo bolievothoy will GIN FASTER, MAKE
A BETTER LINT, RON LIGHTER AND
GIN CLEANER, than any other Gin in tho
market. Order early, of
L?RICK & LOWRANCE,
July 23 Agents for South Carolina.
Lemon Sugar and Syrup.
ANT/.'S Sieilv LEMON SUGAR,
VT Pure LEM?M SYRUP .
On hand and for sale bv
July 2 JOHN AG NEW V SON.
Qranitc Mills,
AUGUSTA, OA., Ji'NE 0, LS7I
FOR SALE?M E A L. <i It Is T,
? Corn I'.rail, Middlings, Fine Feed,
[Tea Meal, best Flour from
> Wheat, at lowest prices
Job- 10 l:n > GF.O. r. J.V K -s.'N .\ CO.
In a Brooklyn infant class there is a
premium for good behavior, the ex
oelieuco of tho behavior consisting
largely in nbitiueuoe from wriggling.
At the clo.-e of a recent session the
amiable and accomplished teacher said
to a small girl, "Beckie, my dear, yon
w*?ro a very good little girl to-day."
"Yes'm, I couldn't help bein' good.
1 got a tiff neck," the youthful Beckie
repliod, with perfect seriousness.
A Wife's Answeu ?A husband fiud
iug a piece broken out of one of his
plates and another one out of his sau?
cer, petuleutiy exclaimed to his wife:
"My dear, it seems to me that every?
thing that belongs to you is broken."
"Well, yes; oven you seem to be a lit?
tle cracked."
The following notice is to be seen
displayed at the corner of a.street in
Washington: "Gentlemen are earnest?
ly requested not to fire off their re?
volvers near this corner, as the pro?
prietor of the peanut staud is nervous,
and has a donble-barreled shot-gun
constantly on hand."
A lud who borrowed a dictionary to
read, returned it after be had got
through, with the remark: "It was
worry nice reading, but it somehow
changed the subject werry often." It
was hit sister who thought the first ice
cream she tasted was a leetle touched
with the frost.
A dying man in Maine requested that
the oeremonies at his funerul should be
conducted by a certain auctioneer, in
whom be had confidence. Said he:
"He's an easy, fluid talker, and I
tillers liked to hear him. I've bud
dealia's with hitn, and I alters fouud
be set out things jist as they was."
Salt Lake bus been victimized by a
showman, who announced that he
would cause a "bnmun body to Hp
pear aud disappear before uu audi?
ence." He appeared, disappeared and
got their money. He tilled the pro?
gramme.
When you tell your servant to say
that you uro not a tome, you merely
request him to assert that you are not
a book. If his assurances to this ef?
fect induce visitors to believe that you
are not at home, you are not answera?
ble for the misunderstanding.
The difference between having a
tooth properly drawn by a profession
al surgeon, and having it kuockod out
miscellaneously by u full upon the
pavement is only a blight verbal dis?
tinction?one is deutal aud the other
accidental.
Paris ladies wear around the neck
the medals or crosses won by their
busbauds for the service they have
rendered their couutry. The gentle?
men wear the ribbons only; the ladies
wear the medals.
"Dear me, how fluidly he talks!"
said Mrs. Purtingtou recently, at a
temperance meeting. "I am always
rejoiced when he mounts the nostrils,
for his eloquence warms every car?
tridge in my body."
?The reaction against the anti-saloon
crusade iu Ohio has set in fiercely, and
the internal revenue record) show that
more is being done in tho liquor busi?
ness than before the crusaders were in?
augurated.
The women's temperauce oath that
"no lips shall touch my lips that have
tonobed a bottle," will compel all the
young men to nse tumblers or wine
glasses.
Graoe Darling's tomb is also in a
ruined condition, and the people near
where she lived are not aware that she
ever rescued anybody.
"Yon must not flirt with the girls if
you expect to use your oar successful?
ly," is a standing order of the universi?
ty crews at Saratoga.
A Vermont physician practiced me?
dicine sixty years, and died in the poor
house at the age of 102.
The bark of a dog cannot be peeled
off without destroying the usefulness
of the animal as a dog.'
Pur? white driving-reins in web are
the thing in Central Park this season
in the way of horse gear.
Cannot thoy train Chinamen to eat
grasshoppers? is the inquiry of a West?
ern paper.
"Plymouth Sewerage," they oallitin
the West?in the South "Nest Foul?
ing."
Mr. W. A. Cauter, a young and
popular citizen of Camdon, died on
the 23d.
BThe annual payments to Queen Vic?
toria and her children aggregate
$3,091,745.
Mr. M. K. Scott, of Anderson, died
on the 2Sth.
{ A Tax Union has been organized in
Anderson.
j The New York East River bridge is
cid led the great unOuished.
Havo the courage to prefer comfort
aud propriety to fashion, in all things.
A clock apparatus for working sew?
ing machines has been invented.
Paternal acres?Tho old man's corns.
Pure Lake Ice.
IHAVE concluded to lower the price of
NATURAL ICE iu this market, to com
pete with any that may he offered hero.
JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agent.
July 30 :t Columbia Ice House.
At Private Sale.
fTlME COTTAGE AND LOT, on the cor
X nor of Sumtor and Lady streets, con?
taining live rooms and hydrant water on
the promisos. The grnuuds aro in a high
state of cultivation, having thereon fruit
treen of various kinds'. The place will bo
sold on easy terms to an approved pur?
chaser. I'ossossiou given iriimediately.
Inquire of . W. W. DliANE,
At Presbyterian Publishing House.
July 2'.? w3
Extracts. I
Ij^Nttl ISH French aud American EX
*J THAOTS tor the Handkerchief, tor
sale at 1,. T. Sll.l.l.MAN A CO.'S
July 7 Drug Store.
I
Auction Sales.
500 Slwrea Columbia (faa LiglU Stock.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
On FRIDAY MORNING, August 7tb, at 11
o'clock, I will eell, in front of my office,
5(0 SHAKES of the Capital Btock in the
above namod Company, in parcols of 10, 25
and 50 Shares oacli. Sale poBitive. Terms
cash._. Jnly24|tG_
Mount Zion Institute,
Winnsboro, S. C.
THE second session for the
year 1874 will begin on the first
MONDAY in August.
For particulars, address
R. H. CLARKSON,
July 20 fl3_Principal.
House to Rent.
THE HOUSE and FOUR ACRE
LOT or Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Good gar
"^den aud excellent well of wa*.er. Fos
hohhion given immediately. Apply to WM.
MARTIN or E. R. ARTHUR. July 4
COME QUICK!
OR yen will miss the BE8T BARGAINS
that have been offered to the people
of Columbia by
C. F. JACKSON,
The Leader of Low Prices.
ClBTflISE m HITS!
No. 134.
TOE OLDEST GL0TD1KG
amd
HAT J| STAND
N the State, and now the cheapest to get
good
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Summer. A large lino of HATS; some?
thing entirely new in
STRAW HATS!
Wo Btill keep ahreast of the times in
FURNISHING- QOODS!
Gents' Undershirts, Silk, Lisle Thread
and Gauze, Linen and Jean Drawer], Ties,
Rows, Socks, Collars, Scarfs, the celebrated
Star Shirts, ready-made and made to order;
fits guaranteed. White Linen. Duck, Mar?
seilles Yosts, iu new styles. Rlack Alpaca
Frock and Sack Coats.
We are selling Goods at low prices for
cash. KINARD A WILEY.
July 23_
In the District Court of the United
States for South Carolina.
IN the matter of JASPER 0. ROATH, of
McMastcr, Monteitb & Roath. of Co?
lumbia, Bankrupt.?Petition for full and
dual discharge in bankruptcy.?Ordered,
that a hearing be had on the 14th day oj
August, lb? 1, at Federal Court House, in
Greenville, B. C, and that all creditors
Ac , of said Bankrupt appear, at said time
and place, and show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer ol the petitioner ehouid not
be granted.
By order ef the Conrt, the 23d day of
July. 1874. DANIEL HOHLBECK,
Clerk of tho District Court of the United
States for South Carolina. July 25 s3
To All Whom It May Concern.
NOTICE is hereby given that application
was made on the 10;h day of July,
1874, to the Clerk of the Court for Richland
County, by John C. Seegers. G. Dieicks,
William Steiglitz, B. Koonig, Goorgo Bruns,
M. Ehrlich, F. a. Jacobs, Eibi F. Hei, D.
Epstin, F. Eoiem&n, J. F. Eiaenmann.
Henry Habenicbt, C. D. Eberhardt and
others, for a charter of incorporation for
THE COLUMBIA GERMAN8CHUETZEN
VEREIN, in aocerdance with the Aot of tho
General Assembly in such case made and
provided._Jnly 12 mwlO
State South Carolina, Barn we 11 Co.
By the Board of County Commissioners of
said County.
BY virtue of an Act of the General As?
sembly of said State, ratified on the
12th day of February, A. D. 1873, and of a
resolution of the said Board of County
Commissioners, adopted on the 15th day
of Jane, A. D. 1874, the undersigned will
eell, at pnblio auction, in the town of Barn
well, the Connty seat of said County, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of September next,
it being sale-day, the COURT HOUSE
BUILDING AND LOT, in the town of
Blackvillo, with all its privileges and ap?
purtenances, to the highest bidder for
cash, and will make titles to the purchaser
at said sale. /
Description or the Bdildino.?A large,
new and finely constructed brick bnilding,
two stories high, fronting the South Caro?
lina Railroad, and one hundred yards, more
or less, distant therefrom; said bnilding
being forty feet wide by sixty feet long,
containing six epacions rooms on the first
floor, and a capacious conrt hall, and two
small rooms on the seoond floor, all plaster?
ed and nicely finished, with four fire-placeo
iu tho hall aud one in each room of the
building, with a passago-way nine feet
wide running through the entire length of
the bnilding on the ground floor; said
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 bolonging to the County,
upou which said Court House bnilding is
bituatcd, contains two acres, more or lees.
J. ALLEN TOBIN,
Chairman.
HERCULES McCREARY,
HENRY COKER.
CouDty Commissioners barnwell Countv.
Juno 20 19
South Caroiina?Richland County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Walter R.Jones, Plaintiff, Against John J.
Pattorson, Defendant.?Copy Summons
Money Demand?Complaint uot served.
To John J. Patterson, -Defendant in this
action:
YOU are hereby summoned and re?
quired to answor the oomplaint in this
action, which is filed in tho office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
the said County, and to serve a copy of
your answer on the subscribers, at their
office, Ko?m 1 Parker Blook, Columbia, 8.
C, within twenty days after tho service of
this summons on you, exclusive of the day
of service
If yon fail to answer this complaint
within tho time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will
take judgment against yon for the sum of
ono hundred dollars, with interest at the
rate of seven per centnm per auuum, from
the oth day of June, A. D. lt-73, aud costs.I
PARKER A CAYPLESS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
[l. s ] D. R. MILLER, C. CP.
Daten July 2. 1874.
To the Defendant, John J. Patterson:
Take notice, that the summons in this
action, of wnicf, the foregoing is a copy,
wan tiled in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, at Columbia, in
the Countv or Richlana, in the State of
South Carrliua, on ihe 3.1 day July, 1874.
PAKKEh tt OAYPLESS,
Attorneys at Law, Parkor's Meek, Main
street, Oolu-uhia. S C. July 4 sti