Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

- r-.11 ? T1 1J IJ'I if! B l.lTfW" TeIeft rtif >tl 11>4.? ar*?I* fclAff?I r ?, London, Angrist IJTj^jjlfAtf again informed Germany that ?He'wees no oanse to modify bar attitude on the.' Spanish question. -Tbe) Provincial Correspondent deolares the friendship and good auderstundiug of the three Emperors are unimpaired. t. '. ' .' , The Daily News auuounoes that the strike in Belfast has ended and all tbe operatives, 40,000 in number, have roBo mod work in the factories, at re-' dnoed wages. ? v,, i LbossbjjS, August 27.?In Iiis Inter-, national Congress, the protocols of its proceedings have been read and ap? proved. The dato of the final sitting! will be appointed to-day. The Prince; of Wales has arrived here, on hie way ?to Berlin. Madrid, August 27.?The Garlifcts attempted to carry Penyoerda by as-1 sanlt, last night. Three oolnmns at? tacked the city at different points, bnt all were driven back with heavy losses. Their chief of artillery has been killed and more than half of their oannou are , dismounted. Pabijs, August 27.?The Carlist lead? ers Sparta and Viecount de la Torre have been arrested by tbe French authorities at Port Veiidrez, on tbe frontiers. They showed false pass portB and have btieu taken to Perig neux, where they are now imprisoned. The authorities Ore keeping a close watoh on the frontier, and tbe Oarlists are, consequently, straitened for pro? visions. President MacMabon arrived in Pa? ris at midnight. It is reported that during the recent excavations at Amboise, the body of Leonardo da Vinci was discovered in a state of perfect preservation. London, August 26.?A member of the Merchants' Club at Manchester, while in the dub room, yesterday, shot Alexander McLean, killing him instantly. The murderer then killed himself. Both were eminent mer? chants. The cause of the murder is mysterious. London, August 27.?The steamer Westphalia has broken her shaft, und is proceeding slowly. The Yorkshire stakes was won by Trent. T?lcurai)lilo?American Jlaiiti?. New York, August 26.?A woman and six children, with a placard affixed to them charging a well-known broker's firm with robbing tbem of 85,000, were arrestud on Wall street, as they marched back and forth. An im? mense crowd gathered around tbem. It is now stated that tbe duel be? tween the Cuban General Bosado aud De Conto, of the Spanish paper of this oity, took plaoe this ;morniug, resulting in the fatal'wounding of De Conto. Lansing, Mien , August 26 ?Tho Republican State Convention resolu? tions, after eulogizing the Republican pnrty'a attending to finances, and while recognizing greenbacks and national bank notes ns superior to auy other paper ourrenoy that ever existed in the United Stutcs, yet demaud the earliest practicable rosumptiou of specie pay? ment. Memphis, August 26.?Despatches from Humboldt aud other points along the line of the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, in Gibson County, near the Bcenes of the distorbauoes uf Saturday, say a perfoct reign of terror exists, in ?consequence, of the excitement growing out of the mob taking sixteen negroes out of tbe Trenton jail, lust night, und killing them. Blacks and whites are arming, and, snch is the dread of a conflict ensuing, that the railroad offi? cials find it difficult to prevent tue employees leaving tho road. Further nows is anxiously looked for. Tbenton, August 26?3 P. M.? Armed men are poaring in from tbe country, to find all quiet. Scouts say tbey cannot find an armed negro. Two of tbe negroes found shot last night are still alive. RicivUttsviijIjE, AugU6t 26?6 P. M. The citizens are resting on their arms. All rumors of armed negro bands and fighting in the country are believed to be false. Columbus, August 26.?The Demo? cratic State Convention, in its plat? form, resolve in favor of a sound cur? rency, tbe volume of wbioh should be regulated by tho necessities of tbe business; denounce a* detrimental and vicious all laws that interfere with suob natural regulations as favor such increase of circulation as the business interests of the country may from time to time require; deolares that sound policy and justice demand that not lesa than oue-half of tbe customs and duties should be payable in legal ten? der uotes of the United States. It favors abolishing tho franchise of na? tional banks to issue paper ourrenoy Boon as same can safely and prudently be done und notes so withdrawn by the banks bo substituted by tho Govern? ment with legal tonders. It opposes tbe existing tariff laws aud all combi? nations that tend to iuorcuse tbe oost of transportation beyond remunera? tion to tho carrier, and also oppose ex? cessive taxation and grants of pubiio domain to the railroad corporations. It approves tbe prinoiple of tbe home? stead settlement laws, and denounces the Radical attempt to sabjeot the pro? prietors of the principal newspapers of tho country to indictment and trial in Washington city for alleged libels. It protests against tho efforts to foroe social equality, aud deolares that the election of a President for a period be? yond that which usage sanctions would be a long stride on the road to practi? cal monarchy. Tho resolutions ar? raign the Republican party for their extravagance and wasto of the people's money, defective systum of taxation, finance, currency, and for their conti? nued tyranny and cruelty aud for other reasons. SrniNOFiELD, Ilii , August 27.? Among tho declarations of tho Demo - 1 oiati c^n^tion Si the fd.loJlngT ('Free oommorco and no tariff, exoept or revenue purposes." ' NasktoiLB, August 27.?Governor Brbwd Eis [offered/?500 reword fcr the arrest of the j ul breakers, and offers assifltauoo to'tho sheriff, whom he di? rects to summon a posse of the beat oitizon? to maintain order. Nothing later received from Gibson County or vicinity,-,..; . j I. Owenton. Kr., August 27-rTbo par? ties to the Russell-SmoOt feud agreed to deliver themselves to tbe Federal authorities, with the understanding that they would be protected until the court decides the differences. Memphis. August 27.?The Sheriff of Tunica County arrested thirty-four ring-leaders of the late Austin trouble. Pitts bubo, Pa., August 27.?The Iron Convention advanced the price of bar, sheet and plate about $6 per too. Tofeea, Kansas, August 27.?The Republican Convention was organized. The resolutions recite the achievement of the Rep jblican party during the war and favor free banking. New York. August 27.?The steam? ship City of Peking arrived from her trial trip at 1 o'clock, this morning. Everything satisfactory. Professor Blot, the culinary artist, is dead. The Demoorutio Convention nomi? nated Warreu J. Woodward on the sixth ballot. Jordan Alum Springs. Ya., August 27.?General Beuuregard and other distinguished gentlemen assisted at the ball in honor of the First Yirgiuia Regiment. Salt Lake, August 20 ?Brigham Young's answer to the complaint of Ann Eliza, his nineteenth wife, for divorce, was tiled last evening. He denies she is bis lawful wife, alleging she is the lawful wife of James L. Lee. He says his lawful wife is Mary Ann Angel. He claims that be and com plainaut were members of the Church of the Litter Day Saint?, und by its dootrines that oburch members cau enter into plural marriages, such cere? mony was performed, but complainant knew she could not claim his society in the ordinary relation between hus? band and wife. He denies her charges of cruelty, negleot, etc., and says he amply provided for her. Washington, August 27.?Jewell's commission as Postmaster-Geueral was signed by the President, who came to the White House thin morning. Two post office offiuials. the Super? intendent of Foreign Mails aud the Superintendent of the Money Order System, have heeu detailed to attend the Herne Postal Convention. Probabilities?Over the South At? lantic and Golf States, during Friday, lower barometer, slight changes in temperature, Easterly to Southerly winds, cloudy or purtly cloudy wea? ther and rain ureus are probable. The Norristowu (Pa.) Herald says that General W. S. Hancock spent several duys last week iu visiting his frieuds in Norristowu and its vicinity, und that while iu conversation with some of our citizens, be intimated that he was an uspiruut for the highest po? litical honors, und that bis name would bo offered us a candidate for lite Presi? dency in the next campaign. He stated that thore would bo a number of candidates brought forward, but there were cortuiu considerations which he thought entitled him to party favor. BosrON,bAugust 27.?Reports of the railroud convention in Boston ou Tuesday, ou reduutiou of freights, ac? cidentally omitted Great Southern Freight Liue, ria Charleston, which wus represented und acted in harmony With the meeting. New York, August 27.?Shipments of specia to E'iropu to-day $217,UUU, of which $15,UDO was gold coin. Otis Dyer, u veteran of the war of 1812, died iu this city, yesttnduy, aged eighty-Bcven. He formerly lived in Montgomery, Alu. Bowen has commeuced proceedings for $100,000 aguinst the Brooklyn Eayle uud 50,000 against the reporter who furnished the alleged false inter? view. The reporter wus bailed in $2.000. John Schatleburg was to-day com? mitted for trial for placing a log on thu Cauarsie Railroad, yesterday, for fuu? by wbioh tho locomotive went dowu an embankment, the eugiueur badly bruised and two passenger oars full of excursionists narrowly escaped demo? lition. St Louis, August 27.?Tho follow? ing are among the resolutions of the Missouri Democratic Convention: That while tho West is heavily burdened to sustain the manufacturers of the Eist, a sum of upwards of 81011,000,000 is unuually collected from us in the shape of a revenue tux on distilled und fer? mented spirits, thu product of our grain, and on tohacoo, which, by another unjust provisioo of the same law, producers aro prohibited from selling in thu best markets. We, therefore, demaud, in a spirit of just? ice, that this law be repealed, so that we may thereby bo relieved from this unjust and partial system of taxation. Long Branch, August 27.?The first race was l'J miles, for which six started; Quits won?time 2.43,-4'. Tho second race was mile heats, tor which four started; Bayminstur won?time 1.48. Third race?tuilei bouts?wou by Jauk Frost?time 1.45^ Telegraphic?Oomtuerclnl He purl a. New Youk. August 27?Noon.? Money 2 Gold ?*B\ Exchange? long 4 87>?; short 4 90>?. Cotton firmer; sales 2,242 ? uplands 16%; Or? leans 17)jj. Futures opened ?rmer: September 15 15 16. 10; October 15%; November 15 7-16, 15?$. Pork steady ?22.75@22.87Ji. Lard firm?steam 7 P. M.?Cotton roooipts 80. Fa toresoloseh firm; s*les 23,20i): August 10; September 15 15 16, 15 31 32; Oc tober 15 21 32; November 15 17-32, 15 910; Deoombor 15 90oVlOJ^o^ Jannara l?>y.-16, 15 23 ?2;>,FobmBry 15 2M2, win? 1316?rJ&&bTl6 8jM.* 16 5 32; Ap??! 10 5 32, lfl^j. ?ay 16^, 16 9-16. Cotton firm, unit* 2,430, at 16%@17J8*. Soothern fioajr ^get?y and (air inquiry. Wbeat l@2o. better, and advanced prioes insisted on obeoks export?1.14(3)1.35. Corn opened, steudy and closed a sbnde firmer?81@ 93. Pork steady?22.75, new. Lard firmer?14%. Freight" steady?cot? ton steam >?@5-16. Money 2@2&. Sterling and gold steady. Baltimore, 0 August 27.?Cotton dnll?middling 16%;' receipts 6; ex? ports ouustwiae 30; sales 100; spinners 50. Corn 81(3)94 Whiskey quiet? 1.01}?. I Cincinnati, August 27.?Flour dull. Corn firmer and bigher?70(?i73. Pork steady?23.00. Lard steady?summer 14. Bacou quiet?shoulders 13.70(31 13.75: olewr rib 13.00(5jl3 25; clear 13.70(0)13.75. Louisville, Angnst 27.?Purk un? changed?23 50. Baaon firm and fair demand?shoulders 97^; clear rib lS^J; clear 14. Lard 16)^. Whiskey 97. Charleston, August 27.?Arrived? Bteamsbip Merced i tu, Bus ton; sehr. Puerto Hico. Savannah, August 27. -Cottonsteady ?middling 15%; receipts 153. exports ooaslwhs 103; sales 83. Memphis, August 27.?Cottou quiet and little doing?low middling 15>.<(aj 15%; receipts 33. Charleston, pAngust 27.?(Jottou dull?middling 15*<J; net receipts 132; exports coastwise 208; sales 25; stook 3,674. Wilmington. August 27.?Cotton unchanged?middling 15!^. net re? ceipts 2. Norfolk, August 27.?Cotton dull? low middling 15; net receipts 189; ex? ports coastwise 220. Galveston, August 27.?-Cotton qniet?good ordinary 14; net receipts j 399; sales 145. Augdsta, August 27.?Cotton dull I and nominal?middling 15}.^', receipts 03; sales 10. London. August 27.?Bank rate 3 disuouut; stre-t rate 2. Eries 24?<j@ 24%. MoniLE, August 27.?Cottou quiet aud unchanged ? middling 16; net re? ceipts 1.); sales 50. New Orleans, Angmt 27.?Cottou quiet und unohaoged?middling 16%; uet receipts 14; gross 17; exports coast wise 207; sales 300?last evening 3,000. Philadelphia, Angust 27.?Cotton quiet?middling 16%; gro.-s receipts 477. Boston, August 27.?Cotton quiet? middling 17'H'r uet receipts 9; gross I 32; sales 200. Paris, August '27.?Specie has de? creased 2.125,OOOf. Bentes 63f. 52j?c. Liverpool, August 27?3 P. M.? Cotton steadier?uplands 8}j}; Orleuns 8^'@8j^; sales 14,000, including 1 8,4<kJ American; 2,000 speculation aud export; sales of uplands, nothing bo low low middling, deliverable August, September or October. 8 1-10; sales of shipments new crop, on basis of mid? dling uplands, nothing below good or diuary, 8; sales deliveries now crop, basis middling uplauds, nothing be? low good ordinary, 8 1-16. Neuyocs Complications.?Chronic indigesliou, or dyspepsia, sometimes produces serious disturbances of the nervous system; but sometimes the oerves are iu tbe first place disordered, aud are the cause of chronic indiges? liou. Iu whichever of these two ways the disease ma;, have beeu developed, it requires for its cure a me.diciue which combiues the properties of a nerve tonic and an alterative, and these essentiul qualities ure most hap? pily united in the foremost remedy of the present nge, Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters. To suppose that auy con? siderable number of our people ure uu iicqnaiuted with the virtues of this famous vegetable stomachic aud in vigoraut would be nu iusult to Ameri? can intelligence. Year after year, for half u ge. jrution, the history of its accooasus as a preventive of, aud reme? dy for, all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, und as a specific for malarious fevers, nervous complaints and general debility, has- been written by those whose health it has preserved or re-established, authenticated by their signatures, and published in tho lending newspapers of the country. The unquestionable proofs of its su? periority over every other preparation of its class, have, during that time, beeu constantly accumulating, aud have formed an important part of the current medical literature of America. Statesmen, philosophers, poets, di? vines, jndgee, lawyers, actors, novel? ists?iu short, men aud women who have distinguished themselves in all* honorable walks of life, und whose names arc house-hold words whorever tho English tongue is spoken, have voluntarily come forward und endorsed this great remedy. These statements, founded on persoual experience, have naturally hud great weight with the coinmuuity, and hence it is that Hos? tetter'a Stomucb Bitters now stands at the head of tho proprietary medicines manufactured on this side of the At? lantic, as regards tho amount of its sa'- - and its reputation us u restora? tive. Aug23fJ?;i A Child Killed at his flBrother's Grave.?Mrs. Townsuud, of Jersoy City, went to the city cemetery, Mou day, to scatter flowers on the grave of her son, a buy who died u few days ago. Shu was accompanied by her sou, Henry, aged four years, who sat on a gravo-stoue near tho new grave whilo bis mother planted the flowers. Iu a moment she heard the child scream, aud turning around, fouud that the stouo had fallen over on him. Ujforo tho stone could be removed be was dead. repress the Several Coantlci of Honth Carolin?. ' #.-fllib Courl?tJn^ lot *wt> "delegates, froth otoh 'Sabdrdi Dste Union, with one delegate addi? tional ior^every twenty members be? yond twentyIn eaou bubordiuato Union. The Subordinate Unions aro therefore requested,, withont delay, to pend their delegates to their respective County Unions. 2. The County Unions aro hereby requested to appoint, without delay, delegates to "The Tax Uniou of the State of South Carolina." 3. The Tax UnionB of the State of South Carolina i? hereby eenvokod to meet in Columbia, ou Thursday, tho llitb day of September next, at 12 o'elook Si. 4. The County Uoion of Itiohland is hereby requosted to provide a suita? ble hall for the assemblage of the State Union ut the timo and place desig? nated. By authority of tho Tax-Payers' Convention. JAMES CHESNUT, Chairman Executive Committee. Camdbn-, S. 0., Auguat 24, 1874. Chester Items.?The Reporter says: A Tax Uniou, numbering fifty-four members, and to be known as Rosb ville Union, was organized at Rossville oO Saturday, 22d iust. County Auditor, with cow-hide in his band; Chairman of County Com? missioners with pistol iu ditto?that is tho way it was Tuesday evening. Conuty Auditor: "I'll gib yon dis!" Chairman: "Edith, und begoru, un' it't meself that'll put a bullet iu yure ribs,j,sarel" Now, boys, just don't. The court house, on Saturday and Monday, was the theatre of the most remarkable, the most comio und tho most trogio scenes ever witnessed in this community?Boenes such us are a specialty iu South Carolina?scenes of which this poor "prostrate State" has un undisputed monopoly. We need hardly say that the play upon the stage, on these two days, was a radical political meeting. Tho storo of Mr. A. F. Lindsay, at Lowrysville, was totally consumed by fire ou last Monday night. Origin of fire incendiary; insurance partial. Ou last Sunday, while Mrs. Mary Kitchens was an her way to church, near Rioh Hill, her horse became un? manageable, und in attempting to jump from thu buggy, she received injuries which resulted in her death iu about two hours. Many who are suffering from the effects of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take moderute amounts of whiskey two or three times during the day. Iu a little while, those who adopt this advice frequently increase tho uumbor of "drinkV and in time become con? firmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, und which is intended espe? cially for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether ut home or abroad, is Dr. Scbeuek's Sou WeodTouio. Con? taining tho juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create au appetite for the intoxicating cup. The nourishing and the life-supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in it and well kuown to medical men have a most strengthening influence. A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For debility aris? ing from sickucss, over-exertion or from any cause whatever, a wine glassful of Sea Weed Tonic, taken utter meals, will strengthen the sto? mach und create an appetite for whole? some food. To all who are ubout leaving their homes, we desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr. Snhenck's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Touio and Muudruko Pills, are particularly evident when tukeu by those who aro injuriously affected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale Ijy all druggists. A'Jtl3 Almost a Blesmncj.? We under? stand that, a few days since, A. S. Wallace full between the curs ut Spur tauburg, receiving injuries, not con? sidered dangerous at the time, but which have since produoed a severe illness. South Carolina cun ill afford to lose a man who expects to lead hor to fortune and to fume ut the cartridge box.?Rock JJill Grange. It is reported that at tho Brussels conference, Gen. Von Voigts Rhets, the Gerinati representative, proposed t he abolition of navies; and Sir Alexan? der Horsford, iu response to an inquiry as to bow England would view such a proposition, suid that she would proba? bly propose iu turu the abolition of standing armies. Philadelphia und New York urn to bo tied together with a new railroad, three miles shorter than the present one, avoiding Trenton, Now Bruns? wick, 'iud other places, iu passing through which trains have to be "slowed." A groat saving of time in expected by the new road, us tho nine? ty milts will be made in two hours. A gentleman from Murion gives the most encouraging account of tbe spirit manifested in oeveral of the Easteru Counties. Tho people uro reudy to demand that the Radicals shall get out of the way. A strong disposition is everywhere growing to wrest the State from the bauds of the plunderers. BuitNT.?The barn mid stables a'i .7. C. Watson, eight miles from York ville, were destroyed by tire on Thurs? day night, the 20th iust. A qnautity oT bay, straw and other forage was also dottroyed. The tiro is supposed to bo the work of no incendiary. Ou the 10;h inst., u Tax Union was organized ul Ebcnezor Church iu Vurk Con ii ty. 1 ?? ?1 ?11 .? ? -(T" Wm. r. Duriaoe, Esq., tbe origi patorof tbe Edgefleld Advertiser, died pn the 21st. He Wae iu the funeral procession- of his brother-in-law, Kir. ' ? G. rd. Roper, when bis mule became restive, run off uud threw Mr. DnrisOe against a etoue. Tbe injurylwas so se? vere, that he died 10 thirty-six hours'. He was highly respected. Mr. Hiram MoAbee informs us thai; during a thunder storm, on last Satur? day, a large tree about forty feet from bis house was struck by lightning, killing sis fine bogs, feeding on soat tered oats under the tree, where Mr. Wm. Alexander had fed his horses und loft ouly u few minutes before. [Carolina Spartan. Misa Ccara Louise Kellogg wants to know "Why will tall women forever ge?- wi'h little men? Why will a yel? low-haired girl wear a blue dress? Why wiii a sandy-haired old man dye his moustache black? Why will the ashy pale woman wear red? Why will the red-faced woman wear white? Last Thursday morning, a colored boy, about sixteen years of age, at? tempted to jump upon tbe down train on tbe Blue Ridge Road at Seneca City, and missing his hold, fell under tho train while in motion, aud hud both legs run over and crushed so that he died the same day. It is said that two boxes of State guns were sent from Abbeville to Nor? wood's plantation, on the Savannah River, a week or two since. The re? port is that the negroes into ?hose hands these guns were given have seen tit to make threats. Fnosr.?There was a fro?t in Gofts town and Weare, N. H., on the 23d, und it is thought that the fall crops have Buffered. Early on the morning of the 23d, over-coats and gloves were iu requisition tbere. Fears are enter? tained of another frost. Col. J. F. Truropler, of Little Rock, Ark., is on bis way South. He claims that he is being bounded down by the strikers of Powell Clayton, late Go? vernor of Arkansas, and other promi? nent aud unscrupulous Radical politi? cians of that State. Chest uu and Lenoih Railroad.? The workmen engaged in changing the gauge of this road ure now about nine miles from Chester, aud it is thought they will complete the work through to that place within two weeks. T. D. Bellne, tax assessor of Tala dega, Ala., went out at night and sat dowu on a oross-tie to get the cool breeze, where he fell asleep. His friends gathered his remains in a blanket tbe next morning. Old Jack Adger, a colored mau aged 103 years, waB in Winnsboro the other day, having walked ten miles. He is a native African, aud was brouget to this country in 1788, at tho age of 19 years. Spotted Tail declines to remove fur? ther North, and desires to mako fur? ther trouble. If this tail were well pulled, it would do the body of the tribe much good. A girl, seventeen years old, aud only thirty-seven inches high, is txcit ilig the wonder of the Charlotte peo? ple. She is perfeotly formed and hails from Philadelphia. The ruthless dog-catchers of New York are accused of "taking doge from the laps of aged women and rheu? matic men and hearing them off iu tri I umph to tbo pound. A colored man bad a terrible ren? contre with n mal dog near Augusta, Ga., a few days ago. A hickory stick skillfully wielded ended the dog. Fortunately the man was not bitten. A meetiug of Georgia and South Carolina Grangers, living on tho Sa? vannah River, was held in Augusta, on tho 2?tu. A permanent organiza? tion was effected. Police officer Johu Weomer wus ?hot and killed iu Pittsburg, Pa., Mouday night, by H. R. Hillou, whom he bad arrested aud wus attomptiug to tnke to tho station house. Tue Fifth in Kkrsuaw ?A Tux Union was formed at Buffalo, uu Sa? turday, 22d instant, with sixty-five members, and is called Buffalo Tax Union. Mr. E. E. A damson, formerly of Camden, was instantly killed by light? ning, iu bis yard, near Gainesville, Fla., on Wednesday, 12th instant. An extraordinary pictorial novelty, styled "Deluge, qr Paradise Lost," will be brought out at Niblo's Garden, New York, on tbo 7th prox. Mr. T. P. Ligou, Sr., died in Winnsboro on Friday last, of paralysis, i at the age of seventy-one years. { The latest iuvenilen is an asbestos I prepared p.tper, which cannot bo do : stroyed by firo. . The growing of rice, hitherto uu im? portant feature to Orangeburg farming, is decreasing every your. James Gordon Bennett has twelve turnouts at Newport, and his four-in I baud is the best one there, i The colored Radicals in Gro: uville and other places ure ' vouring" on tho carpet-buggers. Mr. Stephen Fa ugh o an, one of the oldest citizens of Augusta, of Irish 1 birth, dual Tuesday. ! The New York Herald is said to be I for sale-price Stf.OUO.bUO. Lost. ; ' IHH It BECharlotto,Columbia and Augusta j 1 lUihoad OOUPONH.Nos. 2.202.2.201 and 1,()95?$17.60 each. Tbo Under will bs suitably rewarded, on returning them to ; tbo Central Natioual llank._ _ Aug 28 J^K School Notice. ^CaWSE-hr exercises of her SCHOOL ^KViim TUliSDAY, September 1. i mOmr 1874, sc her residence, corner of I'u)lor and Assvinbl; strcotd. Ang2SJ THE PHOENIX* Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday, . IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLIN A The Ph<enix is the oldest daily paper in the State, and has been regularly issued since March, 1865. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph aod Mails, from nearly all parts of the World; together with full MARKET REPORTS; Besides well eeleeted Miscellaneous and Reading Matter, of interest to everybody, will be found in these publi? cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no better on MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT Can be made, than a subscription to one or the other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to the best interests of* the State. The following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phojnix.$4 00 Tri-Weekly.2 50 Weekly GiiEANBB (48 columns)... 1 50 These papers were the first issued in Colombia, in 1865, after its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published ever since. Tbey CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Tbroaghont middle and opper Counties of the State, and are excellent ? ' MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. The Phoznix has a greater circulation through the upper part of South Caro? lina than any o?ier daily paper.', Mer? chants andothers will find its columns an admirable means of communication with the people of tho entire up-coun? try. Advertising ratee are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with the number of insertions desired, and tbey will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Office on Richaidson street, between Taylor and Blauding. , JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Homo. especially when ' Style and Price are the Same theI^hoenix Book and Job Steam Printing Office i Is thoroughly supplied with POWER PRESSES of the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS.&c; ! Black, Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, &e. Tho proprietor is a practical printer and employs the most skilled men in tho profession; work executed at short? est indict; possible, in latest and best stylos and at New York prices. CALL and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1, 2,3 and 4 Sheet Posters. Hand bills, Programmes, Circulars. Pamphlets, Bills nf Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodger*. Hill Heads, Checks, nor^e Hdls, R.-ceipts, Labels, Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks, Tags. Cards ail kinds and sizes? Wedding, Visiiing, Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor Phoenix und Gleaner Establishment.