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Tfllegraphlc.-Foreigri Naws. Cm or Mexico, May 24;?Congress hfia appropriated a conocsslon for the building of a railroad from Quay mas to Arizona, and has passed a law defining the poweiB of the Supreme Court in mat? ters relating to elections. The law de? prives the Court of the power to declare ineligible any functionaries who have been publicly elected. It is feared that the passage of this latter Act will intro? duce a Rorions olemeht of disorder in publio affairs. The Federal troops are reported to have suffered a reverse at tho hands of the insurgents in San Luis Potosi, their loss being forty killed. Tho Government is taking measures to inau? gurate a severe campaign against the re? volutionists. Gen. Escobedo will assume command- of the expeditionary corps. Tho Indians on the Northern frontier continue.-to make destructive inoursions, and tho country is generally unsettled. The relations between Mexico and Guate? mala aro becoming delicate on the ques? tion of the bonndary line between the two countrion. A rumor is in circulation that Gen. TJraga has been appointed to the command of the Guatemalan forces, and is engaged in organizing a corps of 10,000 men intended *o operate against Mexico. Havana, May 20.-?Tha Voss de Cuba publishes a strong editorial, replying to one in the Independcia, of New York, whioh advocated the continuance of the burning of plantations and settlements, for tho purpose of driving the Spaniards out of Cuba. The Vosc accuses Signer Aldama. of .advocating this plan and savv that the triumph of tho. insurgents could only produce another iHaVti, and that, notwithstanding the quantity of African blood in Aldama's veins and tho dark color of his. face, he would not be ac? cepted ha a recruit by the negro insur? gent ohief Ceoilio Gonzales, because he would be considered as belonging to an? other race. The Vosc further says, the Indeptndcia cries, "no" delay, no hesita? tion;". Spaniards must do the same; in? stead of conquering this band, they must assassinate it, becanse it. no longer dis? plays a political but a criminal flag, evoking the memory of tho scones in St. Domingo..' The article has produced a profound impression. The sympathisers with the revocation pronounce the article of the Tndependcia unwise. Home, May 25.?The Pope is seriously ill. Tolographic?American News. Chabxxbton, May' 24.?Arrived? Steamship Calvert, Baltimore. Washington, May 24.?The Young Men's Christian Association of this city held its annual- meeting in Lincoln Half, .to-day. The annual report shows 240 now members during the year and a total membership of 820. Receipts for the year $8,400; disbursements $7,831. The association has made arrangements to attend the convention in Richmond on Thursday. A special train will leave here at 6 o'clock in the morning, and re? turn by next morning. St. Lours, May 25.?In the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, yester? day, almost the entire session was taken up in a disoussion of what is known as the Wilson oase?being the complaints -of J. J. Cook and others to the Louis? ville Presbytery, regarding Rev. S. R. Wilson and his congregation, of the First Presbyterian Church of Louisville. Without definite action, tho Assembly adjourned until to-morrow, when the case will be taken up again, next to the question involving the relations between the Northern end - Southern churches. This is the most-important case before this Assembly. In the Presbyterian General Assembly, to-day, the special committee to whom was referred the matter of friendly rela? tions between the Northernjand Southern churches, reported that, while they greatly regretted the conference at Balti? more, last January, was unsuccessful in bringing the two great bodies together in friendly and cordial relations, they heartily endorsed the position of their oommittee, as the only one they could have taken, under the circumstances. A post mortem examination of the dead horses shows the disease to bo ccrebro spinal meningitis; the malady is not spreading. ?' Cleveland, May 23.?In the Presby? terian General Assembly, ah unsuccess? ful effort was made to have the action of the assembly on the report of the Con? ference Committee with tho Presbyterian Church South reconsidered. Baxttmobe, May 25.?Owing to rain the races have been postponed until to? morrow. Matjch Chunk, Pa., May 25.?Eight hours rain has quelched tue mountain -fires throughout this region. The miners are gradually resuming work. Mobbistown, N. J., May 25.?Hon. John Nail, formerly member of Congress and Consul to Glasgow, is dead. Nbw York, May 25.? The real estate of Lawrence, the alleged silk smuggler, amounting to $125,000, has boon seized. A Nashville despatch says the Supreme Court has* deoided that the State is not bound for the payment of the new issue, known as the war issue of Tennessee money, amounting to $800,000, Atla-nta, Qa., May 25,?Jastico Brad? ley, of tho United States Court, and Dis? trict Judgo ErsJiine, refused to enjoin the j salo of the Mnoon and Brunswick Rail? road, or to appoint a receiver, as peti? tioned for by John P. Branob, of Vir? ginia. Washington, ? May 25 ?Adolph Phil ber* isJTrench Consul at Charleston. f Accountants 'claim that the new news- ] paper postage - law 'decreases revenue nf^pttr?ent;1 il ? viligar'fl estabU*hm?ni, -#Rh a oom-. pleto distillery apparatus, was seized in St. Louis. They are" discharging gatigors and arresting tradesmen *tsrywhere. Probabilities?For Wednesday, in the1 South and Middle Atlantio States, sta? tionary or rising baMtoaeter. cooler North and Wc;a wind* ana generallyclear wea? ther.- ? ' ^ ' 1 ??' ?? Ystterday'i MUrWei'Repbrts. New- YoBt-^Noon.-^Stooks activo;| lower' and' 161/ Cot leans' 0OX?3tH?. Bna '?eol^Ing. ,;'VPuwt, quiet and Id. l?wer. Porkbea.vy'^mess 21.60. Lard heavy?a team IS. 7 P. M.-^-Cotton dull and lower; sales I C89, at 16?18j|. Flour dull and prices strongly in buyers' favor?Southern flour ^^F^H?Bw^t'M ^?^-^n* dull and', declining?Cornaron to fair extra 5.10? 6,00j cocd tp choice. 6.05? aa&V Wlf?fttQyt, lower and in very moderate den^and? notwithstanding tho decline, holders generally are not press? ing to realize?1.30? 1.41. ' Corn heavy and lower?74@81. Coffee slightly easier?Bio good quality 18 gold. Sugar dull and a shade easier. Pork lower? now ' 21.25. ~ Lard lower?141 prime steam. Whiskey dull and held 1.20. Freights scarcely so firm?cotton sail 0-32; steam 5-16. Money easier and offered at 1?supply largely in excess of demand. Exchange dull?7J. Gold weak and lower?15$?16. Governments active and strong?now 5s 16jj. Stute bonds quiot and nominal. Cotton' re? ceipts 1,746. Futures closed quiet; sales 3,600: May 151?15 9-32; June 15J? 15 29-32; July 16 1-32? 16 1-16; August 16 3-16?16 7-32; September 16 1-32? 16 1-16; October 15 9-16?15 19-32; No? vember 15g?15 13-32; December 15 13-32 ?15 7-16; January 15 17-32?15 9-16; Fobruary 15 25-32?15 13-16; March 16 15-16? 16 1-32; Aprii I6i?16 7-32. Baltimobe.? Cotton dull and nominal -middling 153; gross receipts 352; ex Sorts continent 547; coastwise 75; sales 5; spinners 30. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat dull?Maryland amber 1.43; white 1.35?1.40; others unchanged. Corn weak and depressed?78?82. Oats dull?Southern 82@83. Provisions dull and weak. Pork nominal?21.50? 22.00. Shoulders 96?9|. Lard dull and heavy ?refined lot Coffee quiet and Arm. Whrskoy nominal -1.22? 1.23. Sugar quiet and steady. LooDTvrnLE.?-Flour unchanged. Corn steady?78?80. Provisions dull. Pork 21.50^ Bacon?shoulders 91; clear rib 12J; clear sides 13J. Lard?steam ren? dered 15J@15J; tierco 15{@16; keg 16J. Whiskey Ll5. Bagging firm ?13?l4. Galveston.?Cotton dull?middling 14J; not receipts 208; gross 212; exports coastwise 1,506; sales 275. Norfolk.?Cotton dull?middling 15J I ?15g; net receipts 478; exports coastwise 1575; sales 75. Wilmington.?Cotton nominal?mid? dling 15; net receipts 31. Memphis.^-Cotton easy?middling 15; [ net receipts 61; shipments 579; sales 75?. Boston.?Cotton dull and nominal - middling 16J; gross receipts 1,003; sales 173. Philadelphia.?-Cotton quiot?niid | dling 16| ? gross receipts 228. j Savannah.?Cotton dull?middling 151; net receipts 546; sales 68. New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 15{|; nfit receipts 167; gross805; ex? ports Great Britain 4,634; France 538; j sales 2,000. Mobile.?Cotton quiet?middling 14J; I net receipts 181; exports coastwise 26a; I sales 600. Chablebton.?Cotton quiet?middling 15?@16jf; net receipts 119; sales 300. Augusta. ?Cotton quiet and offerings light?middling 15}; net receipts 20; sales 203. St. Louis.?Flour lowor to soil; very little done. Corn dull and lower?No. 2 mixed 64?64J car lots; 62J bid round lots. Whiskey nominally 1.20. Pork lower?20.76. Baoon unchanged; only limited jobbing demand. Lard nomi? nal. Chicago.?Flour quiet and weak. Corn activer, unsettled and lower?No. 2 mixed 63$; rejected 61?61}. Pork dull and lower?20.15. Lard quiet and un? changed. Whiskey quiet and firm?1.17. Pabib.'?Rentos 64!. 47Jc. Liverpool.?3 P. M.?Cotton dull? j middling uplands 11; middling Orleans 8@8J; sales 8,000, of which American is 5,000; speculation and export 1,000; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable June or July, 7 13-16. 6 P. M.?Cotton to arrive quiet and unchanged. The Centennial Exposition?Elec? tion or Officebb and Progbamme.?The United States Centennial Commission at Philadelphia, Monday, elected the fol? lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut; Vice-Presidents, Orestes Cleveland, of Now Jersey; John D. Creigh, of California; Robert Lowry, of Iowa; Thomas H. Caldwell, of Tennes? see; John McNeill, of Missouri; Wm. Gurney, of South Carolina; Secretary, Prof. John S. Campbell, of Indiana; So? licitor, John L. Shoemaker, of Philadel? phia; Executive Committee, Daniel J. Morrell, of Pennsylvania; Alfred T. Goshorn, of Ohio; N. M. Beckwith, of New York; A. B. Boteler, of Virginia; Richard C. McCorwick, of Arizona; John Lynch, of Louisiana; Charles P. Kim ball, of Maine; Samuel F. Phillips, of North Carolina; J. T.Bernard, of Flo? rida; Georgo B. Loring, of Massachu? setts; James E. Dexter, of District Co? lumbia; Chos. P. Blake, of Connecticut; and F. L. Matthews, of Illinois. The chairman of the Committee on Opening Ceremonies recommendod ap? propriate ceremonies at tho opening and close of the exhibition, and on the 4th July. A partial programme is as follows: President of the Day, the President of the United States; Chaplain, the Chap? lain of the United States Senate; Orators, Charles Francis Adams, of Massachu? setts, and Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mis-1 sissippi; Poet, Henry W. Longfellow, of Massachusetts; Reader of the Declara? tion of Independence, Ralph Waldo] Emerson, of Massachusetts; Grand Mar? shal, Gen. W. T. Sherman; Master of Ceremonies, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, of Georgia. The Exeoutive Committee or? ganized by the selection of D. J. Morrell as Chairman, and R. T. Goshorn was elected Director-Gonersl. Henry N. Mygott had a good clerkship in the Treasury Department at Washing- j ton, and many friends of a too convivial kind. He contracted nuch an appetite for alcohol that, despairing of reform in the midst of social temptation, he re? signed his place and went to Greenville, Mass. ' There, among strangers, he took a clerkship' in a clothing store, hoping that hard work and isolation would aid him to resist his ourse. In this he was mistaken. A few days ago he killed , himself with laudanum, leaving a writ? ten statement to the effect that he would i not live a drunkard and could not live [ anything else.' _ Tho Raleigh Light Artillery and Light Infantry, Newberne Steam Fire Company and the Stonewall Fire Company, of Chester, in full uniform, serenaded Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, in Charlotte, and f were politely received by Mrs. Jackson and her daughter. I Mme. DehwrVof llTOBsdlP^q^e?* I her immense fortune to the Jesuita. - Tho I Brussels Court of Appeals has : decided that the will is not vulid, and' that the I fortune must go to the legitimate heirs. I An idea may be formed of the amount o? I the fortune by the fact that tho Jesuits had offered tho sum of 3,000,000f., or. $600,000, to some of the legitimate Heirs J if they would not go to law. Larkin Colson, a treasury detective, who was instrumental in capturing Che dies and tools of Mullin, tho notorious counterfeiter of Wise County, Virginia, I went back to that region about two weeks I since, on receiving what is now supposed to have been a decoy letter from Mullin's I confederates, and is believed to have been murdered. I Tho Prince of Wales, in his tour in I India, will bo drosscd like an Eastern potentate, in a big turban and baggy trousers, and his equipage will be as magnificent as it can be made. The in I tention, of course, is to dazzle the natives I with a spectacular exhibition of their I future ruler. The cost of this roval show will be about $1,000,000. An Irishman, to wdiom some wonder? ful story was told on the authority of a i I cheap paper, declined to believe it, say? ing that he distrusted all he saw in the ??chape prints." "Why shouldn't you believe the cheap papers," he was asked, "as soon os any other?" "Because," was his ready reply, "I don't think they can afford to speak the truth for the money." "That ar' patch of ground's memrible," said an Omaha man, pointing to a grave all by itself outside the town. "Ireokin I you'll know that, stranger, when yon see It ag'in. The ockypont of that was the first man Horrus Greeley ever told to git 1 West?likewise he was hung for stealiri a I mewl." A little girl, four years of age, was found on Sunday last," in tho belfry of a Baptist Church in Boston, with her skull fractured and her nose smashed. Tho sexton has boen arrested on suspicion. I No reason is assigned for the bloody deed; A Boston financier says that tho finan? cial history of this country justifies the I remark of Hon. Richard Cobden that the I United States have suffered more from bad currency than from slavery. A colored child named Annie Burrows, four years old, was accidently Bhot and killed at Kingstrcc last week, by a com? panion who .was playiug with a shot? gun. I Joseph Banning, Esq., of Greenville, Ca., dropped dead at his home on Thurs I day last. He was. about sixty-five years of age, and, it is thought, died of heart disease. Near Yonguesville, in Fair field County, lost week, Linda Davis, a colored infant, three years old, was accidentally, shot and killed by her little brother York, aged Beven years. "A woman," says Buckle, "reaches her prime between thirty-five and forty ; for, I though hor beauty has lost the charm of I youth, it has aoquirod that of expres? sion." I Tho Onmgeburg Brass Band have elected a captain, two lientenants, two sergeants, a corporal, a major, a secretary I and a treasurer. Where are the privates 1 to como from? A fatal accident occurred near Allen I dale, on the Port Royal Railroad, on I Saturday last, by which Section-master C. Garvin and a nogro named Williams I were mortally wounded. "CSpring brings joy to the heart of a Western editor, who sings, "Soon the dusky squaw will be seen straining ma? ple sugar through her winter stockings." I Boston is terribly excited over tho do I falcations of a prominent lawyer, Abra Iham Jackson. Several hundred thou I sand dollars are involved. E. A. Webster, a Trial Justice for Orangeburg County, has been proso I cnted for official misconduct by the grand jlury. Tho height of extravagrance in quality of material reoklessly cut up into every imaginable species of trimming, has evidently been reached. Music is the only sensual gratification which mankind may indulge in to excess without injury to their moral or religious feelings. A murderer, named Christ, has been I arrested in Michigan. Those who go to law tor damages gen? erally get them. Attend Perry & Slawson's clearance I sales of cigars. "Orthogrammania," is what they are calling tho rage for spelling matches, Attend Perry A Slawson's clearance sales of cigars. A patont has been issued to Mr. W. W. I Hunting, of Aiken, for an automatic fan. Attend Perry A Slawson's clearance sales of cigars. Friendship is the wine of existence. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. A good hoart is worth gold. No legacy is so rich as honesty. Do nothing you want to conceal. Patience and gentleness are power. For Sale, ALADY'S handsome SIDE-SADDLE, at half its valuo. Also, a hand? some PEW CUSHION, very low. Apply to H. A S. BEARD, May 26 1*_Main street. THE SEVEN WONDERS is found in Heinitah'D Family Medicines. npHE QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Puri X fying the Blood, and Renovating and Strengthening tho Body. THE KLNA CHILL CURE?The best Chill Cure known. Will always cure. THE QUAKER LINIMENT?For Rheumatism, Pains, is a wonderful remedy. THE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS? Better than any other in the world for family use. THE STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP? The only Cough Remedy that will euro. It has cured thousands. THE LXFE EVERLASTING BITTERS ?A tonic for the Stomach and Digestion, giving a good appetite at all times. THE ROSE CORDIAL-Will cure all Bowel Affections; good for children. For sale only at HEINITSH'S May 26 f City Drug Store. Vi? VtfJf ??ttDV?Ul TV" THE GLEANER Is the Largest WEE! T7~T "XT ?Q A T3TJTD JIT XXX JL1IXV In the State. FOR IT. $2.75 per Annum. FOR A SPECIMEN. For Sale, SIX MOCKING BIRDS, all tine u?Csingors. Apply to ss* ' a. Konstantine, May l'.l *t> Assembly street. For Sale, APAIR OF GREY HORSES, small size. Work well in double or I single harness and under saddle. Will be sold together or separately. Apply at this office. May 9 For Sale, ALOT OF SEASONED LUMBER, consisting of Flooring, Weather boarding, Joists and Fencing. Apply at -IK'i! May 2S d. EPSTINS, Under Columbia Hotel. Grand Pie-Hie. THE GEBMAN SCHUETZEN-VE REIN will give their first PIC-NIC, at their handsome grounds, on THURS? DAY, May 27. The folio wing programme has boon arranged for the occasion: Promenade Concert, by United States Post Band, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dancing from 2.30 P. M. to 10 P. M., during which refreshments will be iserved. Stockholders, Active and Passive Mem? bers and their invited Guests can pro? cure tickets at the stores of the follow? ing named gentlemen: John C. Seegers, P. W. Kraft and D. Goodman. Daly's omnibuses will leave from the store of W. Steiglitz every hour during the day, commencing at 10 A. M. Tickets for the round trip 25 contA, to be had at the store of W. Steiglitz. g?r Parties bringing caskets, will turn them over to the Committee of Ar? rangements at the platz., D. GOODMAN, P. W. KRAFT, H. HABENICHT, F. BUCH AR, May 22 C Committee. Pianos and Organs. CASH PRICES! EASY TERMS! From $25 to $100 can be saved in tho purchase of a Piano or Organ under our new system of selling at Cash Prices with Easy Terms for payments. Pianos have never belore been sold on such favorable termB in the South. Fine Pianos at $275, $300, $325 and $350, fully guaranteed for five years. Terms $50 cash, and balance in six months, or$100 cash, and balance in one year. The Celebrated M&aan & Hamlin Organs are also sold upon cash payments $25 to $50, and balance in six and twelve months. Special Terms arranged to suit convenience of all responsible parties. Monthly or quarterly payments received if preforred. Pianes and Organs for rent and rent applied on purchase. A good stool and cover goes with eaoh piano sold from our warerooms. Send for* our new Reduced Time Price Lists and see what real inducements we now offer. LUDBEN A BATES, Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. May 25 lmo Columbia loo House. ICE Shippers h*ve made a largo crop at lower cost the past winter than in any previous winter in the history of the business. I have made arrangements for a full supply of suporibrlCE for the pre? sent season, at lower rates than in any former year, and propose to reduce the rate to City Consumers as follows: 100 pounds and upward, 11c. per * i, ljc. 50 in the john'd." BATEMAN, Apr 23 lmo Agent. fl#e on ylccown* of all Concerned. BY D. 0 PEtXOTTO & SON. We will sell, THIS MORNING, at our Auction Store, at 9} o'clock, without reserve, on account of all concerned, One hogshead MOLASSES, Three barrels Brown SUGAB. Terms cash._ May 26 , I Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage. SEIDELS & KZELL, Auct'rH. PURSUANT to authority on me con? ferred by John L^Neogl3, in and by his deed of mortgage, Qated the 14th day of July, A. D. 1873, conveying to me as trustee the property hereinafter described for the purposes in said deed expressed, I will sell, at public sale, in front of the Court House in Columbia, S. C, on MONDAY, the 7th day of June, 1875, All and singular the BRIDGE of the Columbia Bridge Company, situated and being upon and across the Congaree i River, opposite to the city of Columbia, with its piers, abutments and all other property, real or personal, belonging or incident thereto, together with all and sigular the franchises, rights and privi? leges of the said the Columbia Bridge Company incident and appertaining to the said bridge; and also'four hundred' and ninety-four shores of the Capitol Stock of the said Columbia Bridge Com? pany. L D. CHILDS, Trusfte. May 23 _ Estate Sale. BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneer*. ON MONDAY, the 7th day of June, 1875. we will sell, in front of the Court House, in the city of Columbia, One CAST IRON FOUNTAIN' and one piece BBONZE STATUARY. Said arti? cles can be seen on the premises of Mr. F. N. Ehrlich, comer of Marion and Laurel streets. May.25 tu2 Sale Under Power to Satisfy Mort D. C. PEIXOTTO Si. SON, A'rs. BY virtue of the power of attorney, endorsed upon the mortgage of Thos. J. LuMotte, to the Citizens' Savings Bank, of South Carolina, empowering the undersigned to sell the premises mortgaged, I will sell, on the FIRST ? MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, at the usual hour, before the Court House, in Colum? bia, tho following described Lots of Land, all situate in the city of Columbia and Richland County: 1. LOT OF LAND, containing three fourths of an acre, bounded Norm by lot formerlv of J. L. Beard; on the East by Barn well ntreet; on the South by lot of Barre; and West by lots of A. C. Haskell and Cooper.. To be divided and sold in two separate lots. 2. LOT OF LAND, containing one acre; hounded North by lot of Augustus Cooper; East by lot of A. Traeger; South by Wheat street; and West by Assembly I street To be divided and sold in two separate lots of half dn acre each. Terms of sale?Cash. JOHN FISHER, Trustee in Bankruptcy. May 18_tn3ml Valuable City Property for Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO Si SON, A'rs. Sale Under Power to Satisfy Mortgages. BY virtue of the power of attorney of John Fielding, empowering the Cashier of the Citizens'. Savings Bank, of South Carolina, and his assigns, to sell the promises hereinafter described, for the purpose of satisfying certain mort Sages of the said John Fielding to said onk, or held by said bank, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, at the usual hour, before the Court House, in Columbia, All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situ? ate and being in the city of Columbia, j and County of Richland, butting and bounding to the North on lot of MoAl lister; to the East on lot of John P. Southern; to the South on Plain street; and to the West on lot formerly of Henry Davis and of D. Epstm. Terms of Sajle?<)no-half cash; balance on credit of one year, secured by bond and mortgage of premises. JOHN FISHER, Trustee in Bankruptcy. May 18 _tu3 ml Foreclosure of Mortgage. II. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers. Ebon Butler against Thomas A. Garner. BY virtue of power to me given by Thomas A. Garner, by hiB deed sealed and delivered, to sell the pro? perty hereinafter described, and for him - and in his name to execute proper titles I to the purchaser or purchasers of the said premises, I hereby give notioe that ion the FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE i NEfcT, I will sell, at public auction, in I the city of Columbia, before the Court House, to the highest bidder, for cash;, All that PIECE, PARCEL and TRACT OF LAND, with buildings theroohj situate in the city of Columbia, and bounded as follows, to wit: East by. j Lincoln street, fronting thereon fifteen ' foot, more or less; North by lot now or formerly of catato of Robert N. Lewis, running thereon 206 feet, more or less; West by lot of Richard Young, and South by Howard School. ; ' May 16 rath6 EBEN RUTLER. j ? Fiial ?tr\m r ft ALL persons holtlihu claims against the estate of WM. McGUTNNIB, de? ceased, are hereby warned to hand in said claims, properly attested; to the un? dersigned, by the firstrday of July nerxfc, else tney will be barred., . ELLEN McGUlNNlS, Executrix, D. McGUINNKJ, Executor. April 18_ ," - . . m!2 Flour and Meal J pb MIXED FEED! /^1AR LOAD ORDERS filled on short WEnotice. Address "CHARLOTTE CITf MILLS," Charlotte, N. C. R. D. GR AH ALli Proprietor. Geo. C. CoiknsBS, Superintendent Mly,18._lmo* I Every Day Something New. CHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF MEAT, for Invalids, Adults and I Children. EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and Iron, A nutritive tonic?admirable for Debility and Indigestion. , Elixir BARK AND IRON?Summer Tonic and Appetiser. For sale by E. H. HEINITSH, May 20 f City Drug Store.