Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tolographic?Forolgn News. Panama, June 4.?President Perex, of Bogota, seeing the State of Panama was not likely to vote as he wanted in the election for President of the Republic, took tho plan of throwing a military ob? stacle in the way, as there is in Panama an additional force, whioh had been se? duced from its allegiance. A General, Camargo, was appointed Command or-in Chief of the Atlantic States, and the other day made his appearance in Pana? ma to communicate his orders to tho national force stationed here. Tho Stato Government, suspecting that his errand was to overthrow tho present authorities, and so secure tho vote of the State for Sonor Parra, the Bogota Government candidate, arrested the General before ho was formally recognized by the troops. Whether the Bogota Government will resent this bold measure, remains to bo seen. Meanwhile, it is doubtful whether thero will be peace or war. The United States stoamcr Ossipeo is at Aspinwall. Tho Government of State having no, money, it has informed morohants that it will be necessary to double the amount of taxes they pay, and have given thorn a certain number of days to pay up. Business is so dull, that merchants find it difficult to pay the expenses. Halifax, June 12.?Tho steamer Virgo, from Halifax for St John's, N. F., went ashore, last night, on tho South side of St Pierre Islands. Sho will probably be a total loss. Tho passengers and crew have boon saved. The mails were safely Iunded. The vessel was valued at $75, 000, and formerly plied between New York and Savannah. St. John's, Juno 12.?The following are tho names of persons who arrived here to-day, belonging to the wrecked steamer Vioksburg: Parker Greenwood, James Callagban, John Ryan, James Donin, William Jones and James Walter, seamen; John Curt in, John Redmond and Martin Lee, firemen, and John Pergelly, Bryan MoShane and Richard Corbott, passengers. Her Majesty's steamer Swallow has loft St. John's, N. F.,.in search of the missing Vicksburg boats. St. John's, N. F., June 14.?Sealing steamer Commodore has also gono in search ot the missing Vioksburg boats. Tho survivors of the Vicksburg disaster, who roaohedhere Saturday, were brought in by the American schooner Burnham. They report that six boats were lowered from the Vicksburg; two of them cap? sized alongside, one capsized two hours ?after leaving the vessel and one of their own was pioked up. One of tho two boats unaccounted for was no doubt that which contained the five men who ar? rived at New York. The captain and of? ficers are said to have behaved well, but the seamen acted badly. The captain and the women went down with the ves? sel. The steamer Virgo is a total loss. Queenstown, Juno 14.?The steamship City of Chester, from New York, with the American Biflo Team on board, ar? rived here to-day. Fahim, June 13.?Tho bill for the regu? lation of the newspaper press, which will soon be submitted to the Assembly, is published. It declares the state of siege raised, and makes attacks on the form of government and on the President of the republic, punishable with imprisonment for not less than two months or more than three years, and fines of from $100 to $1,000. Penalties are also attached to publication of false news, and of peti? tions asking for modifications of the Constitution. Count Von Arnim is seriously ill. Telegraphic?American News. BnowNsvixnz, Texas, June 12.?In? telligence has been received here that, this morning, Captain MoNeeley, of the State troops, with a few of his men, per sued, and, after a forced march of twen ty-fivo miles, overtook a band of twelve cattle thieves, about|twelve miles below this place. They showed fight, and in the engagement which ensued, the whole band of raiders were killed. Oapt. Mc Neely lost one man killed. Ho recap? tured 250 head of stolen cattle. Gaiweston, June 12.?A special de? spatch from Brownsville to the News, says: Gen. Steele and Major Dwier left, yesterday, for Rio Grande oity. Captain MoNeely and part of his company are below watching for the raiders now on this side. Mexicans report tho crossing of fifty boeves bolow here, Wednesday. Sergeant Hall went to Bagdad to see the boeves which Gen. Cortina is shipping to Cuba. Many of them have American brands. A large pile of hides with American brands await shipment, and men assisting in their shipment say the beeves were stolen from Texas. About 100,000 pounds dried beef, ready for shipment, is undoubtedly American, as Mexicans don't raise half enough beef to supply their ? own market Sergeant Hall was closely watched and succeeded in taking note of only about twenty brands. On Sunday morning, General Cortina left Bagdad with seventy-five men. Above hero cattle stealing is terri? ble Oxen aro driven off almost daily. It is reported that Gen. Cortiua's resig? nation has been accepted. Tho supreme government is determined to remove him from the frontier, but he does not intend to go. Report says that General Steele gave orders to tho rangers not to cross the Rio Grande on account of the exasperated feolings of tho Mexicans, and tho dnnger that they would lay waste tho country between tho Nuecos and the Rio Grande before a force could be sent there to check them. The war foeling is strong on the Mexicnn side. Annapoms, Md., June 14.?A mob, composed principally of residents of Anno Arundle County, in which tho recent outrage upon Miss Jackson was committed by tho negro Simms, camo into this oity, at a very early hour this morning, proceeded to the jail, and, after obtaining tho keys from tho jailor by force, went to the oell of the negro and dragged him away, without releasing him from his irons, and taking him a short distance from the city, hung him to a tree, where he still hangs. A large number of citizens and others visited the place to-day to view his remains. The mob was well provided with pick? axes, crow-bars and other instruments for gaining admission to tho jail, had thoy met with forcible resistance. The negro did not Ray a word when ho was taken away. Some of tho lynchers pro? posed taking another negro, who is in jail awaiting trial for rape on a colored woman, but the others demurred and the mob was satisfied with taking Simms. A coroner's inquest will be held upon the remains to-day. Many of the lynchors were painted black und some were masked. New York, Juno 13.?The counsel for Mr. Bainbridgo, the owner of the Eng? lish steamer Octnvia, which was seized by the authorities on suspicion that she was being fitted for a Cuban expedition, called upon the Collector, to-day, and demanded her release. The Collector stated that he was awaiting instructions from Washington. Bainbridge then ap? pealed to the British Consul, who pro? mised to take some action in the matter, if tho authorities did not clear the yacht within a reasonable time. A despatch was subsequently received, stating that District Attorney Bliss had left Washing? ton for this city, and was empowered to act in the matter with the Collector. Charleston, June 14.?Arrived? Steamships South Carolina, New York; Raleigh, Baltimore; schooner Horace Moodie, Philadelphia. Baltimore, June 14.?The Fifth Mary? land National Guard left here, this morning, for Boston, to attend the Bunker Hill Centennial. Washington, Juno 14.?A heavy frost in New York and Pennsylvania, last night. A telegram to the Treasury Depart? ment announces that the first case of illicit distillation, under the recent seiz? ures, was tried, yesterday, at Evansville, Indiana, being that of Bingham Bros., who were tried on one charge?that of running their distillery in the absence of a store-keeper. Tho verdict was in favor of the Government, and a fine of $1,000 was imposed. Dr. Louis P. Bodgers, of Louisville, Ky., is dead. Despatches from Maine, New Hamp? shire and other States report considera? ble damage from the frost, which was quite severe in New Jersey. Probabilities?For the Atlantic States, stationary barometer, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, and Southerly to Easterly winds. The 8th Regiment of Cavalry, for the East four years on dntv in New Mexico, as been ordered to relieve the 0thRegi? ment in Texas. The latter has been or? dered to New Mexico. Pierrepont has gone to New York, to bo absent one weok. It is expected that the London syndicate will, early next month, make another call on tho Treasury Depart? ment for an additional number of the new United States bonds?the money market being favorable to such invest? ments. The Troasury Department is confident that the proofs already ob? tained aro sufficient to convict all the i crooked whiskey distillers. The action of tho Government officers entrusted with the prosecution of tho alleged of I fenders is entirely satisfactory to the de? partment. Indictments have already been found against some of tho districts in the West. Trials will necessarily be delayed by the adjournment of the courts, but in the meantime the Go? vernment will fully prepare itself to make the prosecutions effective. New York, June 14.?The express train which left Boston at 3 o'clock, Saturday, ran off tho track. Vioe-Presi dent Wilson uninjured; Blaine hurt in tho side; MisB Anna Louise Carey, the opera singer, right shoulder bruised; none killed. There is a water famine in tho lower part of tho city; nil tho mains stopped; tho Croton engineers are looking into the matter. In the United States Circuit Court, criminal branch, to-day, the members of the firms of Clatlin & Co. and Field, Morris, Fenner A Co., together with Col. Robert Desanges and Charles L. Law? rence, were arraigned to plead to an in? dictment made against thorn by tho grand jury for complicity in silk smug? gling frauds. All pleaded not guilty, I with the exception of Lawrence, whose counsel asked for time, which was granted. Richmond, Ya., June 14.?Richmond Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, left for Boston, to participate in the cen? tennial. The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues have also departed. They were accompanied by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee ami Col. Walter Taylor, an Adjutant-General on Gen. R. E. Lee's staff. The party were escorted by several steamers and a salute was fired by the receiving ship. Cincinnati, June 15.?Tom McGhan, a notorious desperado, made famous by tho tragic end of his counsel, Hon. C. L. Vallandingham, who .lost his life in ex? plaining some points in tho trial of McGhan, for tho murder of a man named Myers, was assassinated in his saloon, at Hamilton, lost night. From the ap? pearance of the room and the position of tho body, tho supposition is that some one entered the saloon, called for a drink, and while McGhan was serving tho customer, ho was shot by soino one through n window, as a pane of glass in the window was shattered into frag? ments. Although shot with several bul? lets in the right temple and side of the face, McGhan had strength enough to get his revolver to defend himself, but fell dead on reaching the end of the counter. No cluo to tho murderer. New Orleans, Juno 11.?Tho grand jury, this morning, presented four in? dictments against Shite Auditor Charles Clinton?two for misdemeanor in office, one for extortion under color of office, and one for embezzling $20,000 of State funds. Bail $23,500. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jane 14.?To-day witnessed the trial of our new steain fire engine and the inaugural trip of our street cars. Svbacube, N. Y., June 14.?On Satur? day, at Lafayette, Onondaga County, a negro, named Win. Henry Mason, out? raged a young married white woman, of the highest respectability, wife of Newton O. Hoyt, of that place. He threatened her lite if she revealed his act, but she made the fact known to her husband, who caused Mason's arreBt. Great popu? lar excitement followed, and the negro was nearly lynched while being con? veyed to the penitentiary, where ho is now securely lodged. Omaha, Juno 1-1.?An immense c loud of grusB-hoppers made their appearance, flying Northward over this place, about 11 o'clock to-day, but none have alighted. They have appeared in immense swarms at Plutsmouth. Neb., and are destroying everything before them; thoy uremoving Northward. Omaha, June 14.?A despatch from Fort Kussel. Wyoming, says one of the 400 tons of hay piles was discovered to be on fire, early this morning. While the command was at that fire, the com? missary store-house was also discovered burning; but the latter was extinguished with but slight damage. The hay will prove a total^loss. One of the cavalry stables was also burned. Yesterday's Market Reports. New Ybr.k?Noon.?Money 2. Gold 10?. Exchange?long 4.88; short 4.01. Cotton quiet and held higher; sides 615? uplands 15g(7)15 7-10; Orleans 15 9-32. Whoat and corn lc. better. Fork heavy ?19.80@iy.85. Lard heavy?steam 13*> 07113 11-10. 7 P. M.?Receipts 1,495; gross 4,201. Futures closed steady; sales 27,000: June 15 5-16015 11-32; July 15 U-32? 158; August 15 15-32(<?15A;" September 15 5-16@15 11-32; October 15 1-32; No? vember 14 29-32(2 14 15-16; December I 14 29-32f?}14 15-10; January 15 1-10; February 15 3-16@151; March 15'(7, 15 13-32; April 15~9-1G(715 19-32; May 15i(3}15 13-10. Cotton steady; sales 1,481, at 16?@15j; consolidated net re? ceipts 4,727; exports Great Britain 8,914. Flour a shade firmer and in fair demand ?4.9008.25. Wheat irregular and nn settled, closing l(7;2c. higher?1.290 1.30. Corn lc. better?80& 90. Coffee quiet and steady?Rio quoted at 16(7) 18J gold; cargoes 161 (7)193 gold. Sugar dull and unchanged?^8i@8J. Molasses, foreign grades, ?lull and nominal. Pork lower?new 19.90. Lard lower?prime steam 13 11-10. Whiskey steady?1.20. Freights steady?cotton steam 5-16. Moncv easier?l\ftr,2. Rterling quiet? 4.08. " Gold dull?105@l(jJ. Govern? ments dull but steady. States quiet and nominal. Baltimore. ? Flour and wheat quiet and steady. Corn strong?82(7,87. Pro? visions quiet and steady. Pork 20.50. Bacon steady?shoulders 9109}. Coffoe quiet and firm?ordinary to prime Bio cargoes 10(0)183. Whiskey dull?1.20. Sugar firmer. Cotton quiet?middling 15}; low middling 15; good ordinary 14J; gross receipts 138; exports coastwise 160; sides 425; spinners 115. Auousta.?Cotton demand moderate middling Aj; low middling 14j{; good ordinary 14; net receipts 13; sales 108. Savannah.?Cotton nominal?middling 15; net receipts 175; exports coastwise 410: sales 76. St. Louis.?Flour quiet, weak and little doing. Corn?No. 2 mixed 07. Whiskey nominal?1.18. Pork lower to sell; offered at 19.75; 19.50 bid. Bacon firm and only limited jobbing demand. Lard nominal. Charleston.?Cotton dull?middling 15}; net receipts 290; exports coastwise 493. Mobile. ?Cotton nominal?middling 14}; net receipts 94; exports Great Bri? tain 2,004; sales 50. Galveston.?Cotton weak and nomi? nal?middling 14}; net receipts 21; gross 21; exports coastwise 1,635; sales 720. Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 15J; low middling 15; good ordi? nary 14}; net receipts 266; gross 266. Louisville. ? Flour quiet and un? changed. Corn firm?72(7)75. Provi? sions quiet and firm. Pork!a0.00(a}20.25. Bacon?shoulders 9J; clear rib 12|(7}12|; clear sides 13(7.131. Lard?tierce 15}f7. 15J; keg 15^@15.85. Whiskay 1.15. Bagging steady, at 13}(7)14. Cincinnati.?Flour dull and un? changed. Corn steady?72(7,74. Pork lowor?19.50. Lard lower and in fair demand -summer 125(5)123; winter 13} ?133. Bacon dull-shoulders 0}; clear rib 12}; clear sides 121. Whiskey quiot ?held 1.15. Norfolk. -Cotton steady --middling 14J?14?, net receipts300; exportsconst wise 500; sales 100; stock 2.578. Boston. ? Cotton dull?middling 153; net receipts 88; gross 1,828; sales 74; stock 14,397. Memphis.?Cotton quiet ?middling 14J; net receipts 71: shipments 219; sales 300; stock 10,837. Chicaoo.?Flour in fair demand and advanced superfine 3.85(7 5.00. Corn buoyant, unsettled and higher?No. 2 mixed 0^; rejected 00.1. Pork dull and unsettled -19.00. Lard dull and unset? tled?13.15. Whiskey 1.17. New Orleans. ?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 15; low middling 141; good ordi? nary 13-j; net receipts 420; gross 039; exports coastwise 522; sales 1,000. Liverpool?3 P. M.? Cotton steadier middling uplands 7 9-16; middling Or? leans 7J; sales 12,000, including 7,000 Americon; speculation and export 2,000; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deiiverablo July, August or September, 7 7-10. 5 P. M.?New crop, basis, middling uplands, nothing below low middling, >7 n-;o. Ice! lee! FROM 7 till 9 o'clock, Sunday morn? ing, the store will be open. June 6 JOHN C. SEEGERS. New Fresh Goods J. H. KIN ARD'S IARGE assortment of rich and beunti J ful DRESS GOODS. The styles and patterns of PRINTS are numberless in variety, and every de? partment of his large establishment has been replenished with accessions re? freshingly seasonable and accommodat? ingly priced. The Millinery Department Is superbly stocked. Kf^-Mr. Kinard invites a cull. COL. ASBURY COWARD, Principal A Full Corps of Able Professors CCOMPLETE outfit of Arms, Apparatus, / etc., for thorough mental and physi? cal training. Location noted for health - fulness, and possessing Railroad and Telegraphic facilities. For Illustrated Catalogue, applv to Principal. June 1 ' _ J13 In the District Conrt of the United States, for South Carolina. In the nintter of J. E. Gyles, of firm of Hope A Gyles, Bankrupts, of Colum? bia.?Petition for Full und Final Dis? charge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hearing be had on the 29th day of June, 1875, at Fede? ral Court House in Charleston, S. C.; and that all creditors, Ac, of said bank? rupt appear at the said time and place, and snow cause, it any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 28th day of May, 1875. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the TJnited States, for South Carolina. June 1 tu3 Prepare Your Own Mineral Waters, BT USING THE Uramilur Effervescent Salts. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, VICHY, CRAB ORCHAD, KISSINGEN, FRIED? RICHSHALL. The Salts represent in a condensed and agreeable form the me? dicinal constituents of these various Mineral Waters, and from their conve? nience and comparative cheapness, are coming rapidly into use. One or two large tea-spoon-fuls added to a small tumbler of water, instantly reproduces a draught of the natural Water, accompanied by a sparkling effervescence. For sale at L. T. SILLIMAN & CO.'S April 0 Drug Store. What You Need. I71XTRA MESS BEEF, 10 cents per a pound. Fresh May BUTTER, direct from Mil ford, N. Y., 3 pounds for $1. CIGARS. ?We are closing out our stock of Cigars, and offer the best FIVE CENT Cigars in the city, and only want a trial to convince you. May 16 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. A.*uotlozi Sales. Foreclosure of Mortgage. D. C. PEIXOTTO &. SON, A'rs. PURSUANT to the powcra of sale con? tained in a mortgage from C. V. Antwerp to H. P. DeGroaf, und assigned by H. P. DeGraaf to E. Pollard, dated July 0, 1872,1 will sell, on the first MON? DAY in July next, before the Court House, in the city of Columbia, at 10.} o'clock, the following Renl Estate, to wit: Lot No. 1?All that piece or parcel of LAND, in the city of Columbia, situated on the East side of Main street, between Washington and Lady streets, measuring and fronting on Main street twenty-seven (27) feet, more or less, and running back one hundred and seventy (170) feet, more or less; bounded on the. North by the estate of S. Boatwrigbt r.nd South by lot No. 2; on the East by the estate of G. V. Antwerp. Lot No. 2; of the same dimensions as Lot No. 1; hounded on the North by Lot No. 1; on the South by A. Palmer. Terms?One-fourth* cash; balance in three yearly installments, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest at eight per cent, jier annum. Purchasers to pav for papers. E. POLLARD. June 15 15, 10, 22, 26, 30, and J3 Fendleton Manufacturing Company ON WEDNESDAY, 23d instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at our office, 127 Richardson street, we will sell, to the highest bidder, for cask, on account of whom it mav concern, SEVENTEEN AND-A-HALF SHARES OF THE FEN? DLETON MANUFACTURING COM? PANY'S STOCK. Par value of each share $100. SEIBELS A EZELL, Jjiine 8 . Auctioneers. MOSQUITO NETS, White and Colored. MOSQUITO BARS, White and Colored. MOSQUITO NET'S, White iuid Colored. Mi on LATEST IHf&OVED PATENT, Fixtures all ready for hanging up. 1AAA LATEST Stvles LADIES' eUUU and CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, only FIFTY CENTS EACH. JONES, DAVIS & B0UKNIOHTS, Successors to R. C. Shiver ?Sc Co. June 13 Administratrix 'a Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of the late JAMES N. JONES, will make payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them properly proved by the 20th of June. 1875, otherwise they will not be paid. CARRIE JONES, Adm'x. June 1 j9 Per W. H. Sligh, Agent. Davis' Diamond Hams. AFULL supply of these choice HAMS just roceived and for sale by April 16 JOHN AGNBW A SON. "THE BARGAIN COUNTERS" AT THE GRAND Mini IM GOODS STORE, -:o: TEE GREAT BALL WILL BE Till IN MOTION. fTIO-MORROW (Monday) JUNE 14, at 0 o'clock, wo will commence our CLEAR I, ANCE SALE. Wo will turn all our Centre Counters into what will bo known as "BARGAiN COUNTERS," nt ??W. D. LOVE A CO.'S STORE," upon which wo will place a great variety of Goods which we do not wish to carry over to next season, and will bo marked nt PRICES REGARDLESS OF COST. Each article will have attached to it a Ticket marked Jiunjain (hunter, and the price of the arti? cle marked on it in "i'/tiin Figures." A great variety of Goods will be put upon these Counters, and now will bo the time for those in need of DRY GOODS to lay in their supplies, for ire meau busi? ness. The sale will bo continued from day to day, until the stock is reduced to the proportion we wish. BARGAIN COUNTERS will be replenished every day. As wo desire consumers to get the advantego of these bargains, and to guard against speculators who would pick them up to sell again at a profit, wo will only allow a person at one time to get as much as one piece or one dozen, or less, of any article. No Goods will be sent out on approbation or memorandum. The terms of tho sale will be CASH ON DELIVERY. All are invited to come, as they will buy Goods at half the usual price. Bring all your spare chango with you, ns you will bo able to get a good many Goods for little money. Come every dav this week and stay as long as yon can; for those who stay away will miss the BARGAINS, and be sorry they did not come. We give you below a few STARTLING PRICES of the manv Goods to bo sold: 1,000 yards KM PEPPERELL BLEACHED SHEETING, worth 50 cents, at 37} cents. 2.000 yards 4-4 WAMSUTTA BLEACHED MUSLIN, at 15 cents. 1.000 yards 1-4 NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, at 15 cents. 2,000 yards 4-4 ANDROSCROGG1N AND FRUIT OF LOOM MUSLIN, at 12} cents. 2,000 yards HILL'S SEMPER IDEM MUSLIN, nt 10 cents. 3,000 I EOOT G. MUSLIN, at 8} cents. OOOD PRINTS, at 5 eents. STANDARD PRINTS, at 01 cents. ALL BEST PRINTS MADE, at 8] cents. 1,000 pair Men's, Ladies', Misses'and Children's SHOE9, from 10 cents upwards ? less than manufacturers' cost. 100 dozen Ladies' and Gents' HOSIERY, at HALF PRICE. 100 pieces BEAUTIFUL DBESS GOODS, at 6J, 10, 12}, 15 and 25, Ac, Ac, Ac. June 13 W. D. LOVE & CO., Columbia, S. C.