The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 27, 1875, Image 3
-s ?~~
Telegraphic-?Foreign News*
Pabis, June 20.?Eighty wero drowned
in Verdun. 800 houses have fullen in
Toulouse. It is said the loss of life will
aggregate 1,000.
Madrid, June 20.?It iB officially an?
nounced that Fortress Minivet, on the
Eiver Ehro, was stormed by the Al
fonsists, after several days' siege. Gen.
Cumpos, thirty-nine officers, 550 men,
four cannon und a qunntity of war ma?
terial was captured.
Paris, Juno 20.?A committee, with
President MacMnhon at the bend, has
been formed to collect funds for the re?
lief of thcsnfterers by the inundations in
the Southern part of France.
TelegraDhic?American News.
New York, Juno 25.?The establish?
ment of tho Aldine Press Company, 23
Maiden lane, was totally destroyed by
lire to-day. Tho loss is estimated at
$100,000, which is partly covered by in?
surance. The valuable press and plate
cannot be easily replaced. The July
edition, wdiich was partly printed, was
also destroyed.
Plymouth, Pa., Juno 20.?The scat
folding at shaft No. 2 of the Susquc
hanna coal mine at East Nanticake, fell
this morning, instantly killing .six men.
A miner was killed here this morning by
tho falling down of shaft No. 1 of the
D. A H. Coal Company.
New York, June 20.?A letter from
Victoria, 13. C, says: "After landing
from the Saranac, the officers and crew
were put on short rations, and huts wore
built of boughs and trees. Hammocks
and a few boats' sails were saved from
the wreck. At day-light on the 5th day
after landing, her Majesty's steamer
Myrmidon came in sight, nnd cheer after
cheer went up from tho worn-out suf?
ferers. Ten minutes later, the Otter
rounded the point, causing fresh excite?
ment. Upon the appearance of the Myr?
midon the assembly was sounded, and
orders issued to break camp and transfer
everything to that vessel. An hour later
everything saved from tho wreck, to?
gether with the officers and crew, wero
embarked on board tho Myrmidon. The
vessels loft for Esquimalt, and arrived
there safely on the 23d.
Indianapolis, Juno 20.?Wm. Keemar,
colored, who was arrested in Hush County
for attempting to commit rape on a white
lady and was removed from Ilushville to
Greenfield, for fear of violence, was
lynched last night by a mob at Green?
field.
Paterson, N. J., June 20.?Tengue &
Co.'s woolen mills, at Hawthorne, was
burned; loss $50,000. 200 hands ousted.
San Francisco, June 20.?The captain
of tho steamship Vasco do Gaina, from
Lower California, reports the revolution
at La Paz in the full tide of success. 400
Federal troops wore sent to quell the
movement. The situation is very criti?
cal. The United Stntes^hip Narragan
sett is lying off La Paz.
There is a serious revolution in So
nora. Gen. Davolas, commanding the
frontier, is said to be captured.
Baltimore, June 20.?Dr. Wm. War?
ren, of Barton, Maryland, a well-known
physician, was sun-struck, and died in
ono hour.
New York, June 20.?Mortimer
Thompson, better known as Philander
Doesticks, is dead; aged forty-five.
At tho Plymouth prayer meeting,
Bcecher announced that he would con?
tinue ns pastor of Plymouth Church,
whatever the verdict might be.
Washington, June 26.?A despatch to
tho Navy Department, from Key West,
reports one death and one additional
caso of yellow fever there.
Treasurer New was at the treasury to?
day, and had an interview with Bristaw
and Spinner. New enters upon his
duties Thursday.
The payment of July interest com?
mences Monday, without rebate.
Bed Cloud and Spotted Tail have
signed the the treaty by which they cease
hunting iu Nebraska, in consideration of
$25,000.
On and after the 1st of July, the rate
of registering letters will be 10 cents in
addition to regular postage.
Probabilities?For the South Atlantic
nnd Middle States, nearly stationary
pressure, South-west to South-cast winds,
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain
near the coasts, with slightly cooler wea?
ther in the latter, and stationary tem?
perature in the former.
Memphis, June 20.?Dr. Brand, of St.
Catherine's, was shot and instantly
killed while sitting in bis office, last
Wednesday, by an assassin unknown.
PrrrsnrRo, June 26.?Wm. M. Evans
sues the Alleghany Mail for $25,000, for
saying he, is living here in luxury on
money stolen from the Indians and the
Government.
New York, June 20.?Judge Noilson
adjourned the court indefinitely, stating
that if the jury should announce an
agreement, ho would bring them in in
an hour after.
Judgment has been entered in the
County Clerk's office hero to-day in
favor of the plaintiff, by default, in a
suit brought by tho international Bank
of London, ag'ainst Allen Hay, a well
known soap manufacturer of this city,
to recover the amount of numerous
drafts crVawn by the defendanton Messrs.
Gladstone & Co., of London, England.
Tho amount of the drafts in currency is
$971,788.54, and the interest added
amounts to $653,638.35. The total
judgment is $1,025,320.80.
An afternoon paper says complaint
was mndo by a citizen to Judge Neilson,
last night, concerning the outside com?
munication of parties with tho Tilton
Beecher jury. Tho story is that certain
advocates of tho cause of the plaintiff
have been seen to enter tho jury room,
personating waiters.carrying the food ami
liquids for the jurymen. The officers in
charge of the door to the jury room in?
dignantly deny this report as a base
fabrication. The Judge has, however,
directed the sergeant to keep a moro
vigilant watch upon the jurors. Anolhor
paper says Sirs'. Beeoher dropped to the
door of her residence, this morning,
with an attack of heart disease, before
she went to court.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
London.?Eries 12J.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton quiet
middling uplands 7 7-1G; middling Or?
leans 7jp, sales 7,000; speculation and ex?
port 1,000; basis middling uplands, no?
thing below low middling, deliverable
July or August, 7\.
N'ew York?Noon. ?Stocks quiet nnd
better. Money 2. Gold 17|. Exchange
?long 4.87}; short 4.901. Governments
dull. State bonds qufet and nominal.
Cotton quieter; sales 122?uplands l?g;
Orleans 15b Futures opened as follows:
Julv 15 5-32?15 3-10; August 15 9-320
15 ?-10; September 15 3-100.15 7-32;
October 14 13-10. Flour and corn dull
and heavy. Wheat quiet nnd declining.
Pork steady? 10.75@2U.00. Lard quiet
steam 131013$. Freights firm.
7 P. SI.?Cotton quiet; sales 422, at
15jJ0153. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat about lc. higher, with moderate
export demand?1.28@1.30 for winter
red Western; 1.35 for amber do.; 1.300
1.40 for white Western. Corn heavy and
102c. lower?77082}. Pork firmer
new mess 20.121. Lard firmer?13 11-10
013;} for prime steam, spot. Coffee
quiet. Sugar dull and irregular. Bice
quiet. Molasses dull. Freights firmer?
steam, cotton 11-32; grain 7(?}7.}. Bank
statement?loans increased $1,500,000:
specie decreased 2,750,000; legal tenders
increased 2,500,000; deposits increased
1,025,000; reserve decreased 025,000.
Money easy?1}02. Sterling weak?
4.87.1. Gold firm?17J@17L Govern?
ments dull but steady?new 5s 18!;.
States quiet and nominal. Cotton ?net
receipts 180; gross 332. Futures closed
quiet nnd steadv: Juno 151@15 5-32:
July 15 5-32; August 15 9-32015 5-10;
September 15J015 5-32; October 14 11-10
014 23-32; November 14 9-100,14 19 32;
December 11 9-100^14 19-32; January
14 11-100,14 23-32; February 14 29-320
14 15-10; March 15 5-320 15 3-10; April
15 5-100157; May 15 19-320 15 21-32.
Cincinnati.?Flour dull and lower?
5.3505.45. Corn dull and declining?
00009. Pork firm?country mess 19.00.
Lard firm?steam 13; kettle 13b Bacon
firm?shoulders 900 J; clear "rib 122;
clear scarce, 12 j. Whiskey steady?1.15.
St. Lolis.?Flour unchanged. Corn
firmer?O3A0G4. Whiskey 1.17}. Pork
firmer?19.*75. Dry salted meats higher
?shoulders 91091; clear rib 12J; clear
13013J. Lard ?dull?summer 12.
Louisville.?Flour unchanged. Corn
dull?70078. Provisions with advanc?
ing tendency and very firm. Pork 19.50
020.00. Bacon?shoulders 92091; clear
rib 12.70012.75; clear 13013J;" sugar
cured hams 13013?. Lard?tierce 1310
15; keg 151015}. Whiskey 1.15. Bag?
ging quiet but firm?13J014.
Baltimore.?Flour dull and lower?
superfine 4.250,4.75; family 5.5005.00.
Corn weak, except for white Southern,
which is strong?Southern white 880.89;
yellow 80; Western mixed 78}. Provi?
sions firmer. Pork steady?20.000
20.50. Bulk meats quiet, with active
order trade?shoulders 8^08^. Lard
very dull?14}0.14;J. Coffee quiet but
firm; prices unchanged. Whiskey firm,
at 1.18J01O.OO.
Chicago.?Flour quiet and unchanged.
Corn buoyant and unsettled?No. 2
mixed 07; rejected 05}. Pork active and
higher?19.25. Lard active and higher ?
13.25. Bulk meats in fair demand and
higher?shoulders 8J; short rib middles
11 40111; short clear middles 113. Whis?
key Lib.
Philadelphia.?Cotton firm ?mid?
dling 15}; low middling 15; good ordi?
nary 14\; net receipts 33; gross 3s.
Norfolk.?Cotton quiet ? -middling
14}014?; net receipts 10; exports coast?
wise 48; sab's 25.
Memphis.?Cotton steady? middling
14^; net receipts 7; shipments 335; sab s
200.
Augusta.?Cotton quiet -middling
ll.\; low middling 14; good ordinary 13';
net receipts 13; sales 5. ?
New Orleans. -Cotton quiet?mid
I dling 15}; low middling 11}; good ordi
I nary 13}; net receipts SU; gross 259; ex?
ports France 2,873; sales 1,500.
Charleston.?Cotton quiet?middling
15; low middling 14J; good ordinary ii;
net receipts 18*; sales 100.
Mobile.?Cotton quiet?middling 143;
I low middling 14}; good ordinary 13};
I net receipts 170; exports coastwise 179;
sales 50.
Savannah.- -Cotton dull- middling 14j};
low middling 141; good ordinary l-T; net
I receipts 9; exports coastwise 1,480; sales
j 21.
i Galvestox.?Cotton quiet and steady
j ?middling 14}; low middling 13 J; good
' ordinary 13; net receipts 459; exports
j coastwise 111; sales 322.
; Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 15A;
i low middling 15J; good ordinary 14\\
I gross receipts 2,955; sales 124.
j Baltimore.?Cotton linn -middling
I 15J; low middling 14;{; good ordinary
j 13i; gross receipts 21; exports Great Bri
| tain 057; coastwise 20; sales 75.
We are told that the women of Ply?
mouth Church have made Bcecher's
cause their own, nnd go so far in their
zeal as to proscribe from their society
those who dare to ndvocato the convic?
tion of their idol, which is all very
wrong. They simply seek to make licen?
tiousness respectable, and, hereafter,
whenever a fellow wishes to become a
hero, he will take his hat in his hand
and go among them for the purpose of
getting up a scandal and making a na?
tional reputation. Adultery must be
made odious.
It may be that Brother Beecher, even
if guilty, is perfectly Inmost in denying
his guilt. Ho has been traveling on his
shape now for at least forty years, and to
expect him to remember every woman
that ho ever sat on tho parlor door and
examined engravings with would be ab?
surd. %
A Confedebate Veteran. ?The Savun
nah papers record the death in that city,
on Ihursdny last, of Cupt. M. G. Pren
dergrost, a well-known resident of that
city. At the breaking out of the war, he
joined the Palmetto Guard, Second
South Carolina Volunteers, and served
with the command under the gallant
Cuthhert and the chivalric Kcrshaw for
over one year. From this command, he
was transferred to the Jeff. Davis Legion,
of Georgia, J. F. "Waring, Colonel, and
in a short time, by his daring and
bravery, coolness and judgment, earned
for himself the reputation of a good sol?
dier. His fame was not confined to this
command, and ere long he was selected
for the dangerous and responsible posi?
tion of scotit under Gen. J. E. lb Stuart,
and, after the hitter's death, under (Jen.
"Wade Hampton. In this capacity, he
served during the remainder of the
struggle. The deceased was universally
cstcamcd in his native city, and was well
ami favorably known to many Charles
toniaus.
A Man's Leo Badly Crushed.?A pain?
ful accident occurred Friday morning to
a man named Con. Council, engaged in
constructing the stone cross-walk in
front of the City Hall, Augusta. Mr.
Connell, who is about fifty years of ago,
was endeavoring to move one of the
large blocks of stone into position, and
was prizing it forward withal) iron crow?
bar, when the crow-bar slipped, and the
stone toppled over, falling against Mr.
Ccnncl!, striking him down and crush?
ing his right leg, near the ankle, a piece
of bone protruding through the flesh,
making an ugly and painful wound.
The bones of the leg were crushed into
splinters by the rock. It is hoped there
will be no necessity for amputation.
Death ok Mas. John Bkatton. ?Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Bmtton, wife of Gen. John
Bratton and daughter of the late Theo?
dore DuBoso, Esq., departed this lite, at
the age of thirty-seven years, on the 23d
of June, at the residence of Mr. Edward
Ne>blo, in Abbeville. In the deceased,
to loveliness of person were added the
charms of a true Christian character, and
in her daily walk, as maiden, wife and
mother, she endeared herself to all w ho
knew her. She had been an invalid for
several years, and her death was not un?
expected.
Fir.e on CosiB.vnEE.?On Thursday
morning of last week the steam rice mill
on Col. Izard's plantation on Combnhee
River was totnlly destroyed by fire. The
mill had not been used for the last five
months, so it must undoubtedly have
been the work of an incendiary. The
Colonel says he hns had no difficulty
with any one on his plantation or vicin?
ity, so that he is unable to suspect any
one. The loss was about $11,Odd, in?
sured for $7,000.
Perry A Slawson's Havana Tips.
A Tribute to Departed Worth.?The
late C. Werner, who was widely known
as one of the finest artists in ornamental
iron work in the South, at his death left
a handsome iron monument, the work of
his own hands, to be erected over his
grave. It is understood that Mr. Werner
died in reduced circumstances, finan?
cially, and a number of his friends pro?
pose to take the matter in baud and raise
a subscription for the purpose of erect?
ing the monument, and also for the re?
lief of his family.
Eli G. Grimes, immediately after the
trial of C. C. Bowon for instigating the
murder of Col. White, was arrested on
the charge of murdering a colored sailor
in 1S63. We arc informed that it is a
i trumped-up charge, prompted by a spirit
of revenge, ami we, therefore, expect his
speedy release.
The temperance people promi.se to
make politics quite lively this season.
I and they are taking the field early enough
i to get themselves in good working order
I before the campaign fairly opens. They
' h ive nominated a State ticket in New
York, and it appears to be a ticket of
some strength.
Big bull tight at Madrid, the other day.
for charitable purposes. Three men and
several horses killed. "A little more
bull," roared the ladies and gentlemen,
as they reluctantly left the bull-pit for
i home'.
j The ItppuhHt/ne Frtnuvtlst (newspaper"!
announces that it will contribute 1,000
j francs to a fund for the purpose of
sending delegates to the Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition.
The London Sun says it has undoubted
authority for stating that, after repeated
conferences, Mr. Gladstone has promised
to resume the leadership of the liberal
party next year.
Perry A Slawson's Havana Tips.
Newton, the murderer of Mrs. Keech.
says that the former wife of Keech of?
fered him $15,000 to commit the deed,
and he thinks she ought to swing with
him.
A new post o:hce has been established
at Mountain Kidge, Spartanburg County,
and D. D. Davenport appointed post?
master.
Mr. Adam L. Crook, id' Orangeburg,
died of an apoplectic fit on the 10th.
Mr. Samuel T. Dunbar, of Bnrnwell,
is dead.
Perry A Slawson's Havana Tips.
Notice.
ADIVIDEND of 5 PER CENTUM on
its capital stock will be paid by the
Carolina National Bank, at its Banking
House, on THURSDAY, July 1, 1875.
C. J. IREDELL,
June 27 3 Cashier.
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company.
11HE ANNUAL MEETING will be held
? TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING,
at 8 o'clock. Full attendance requested,
as the election of officers will be held.
By order: F. D. KONEMAN,
June 27 I Secretary.
Notice.
NO person is allowed to visit the
Sohuctzcn-plntz unless he is a mem?
ber or stockholder. By order of the
President. F. K?NNEMAN,
June 27 si Secretary.
Treasurer's Office,
c, 0. & A. B. B. Co.,
Columbia, S. C, June 27, 1875.
ritHE COUPONS on the Bonds of this
1 Company, w hich become duo on 1st
July next, w ill be paid at Banking House
of M. K. Jesu?, Baton A Co.. in New
York, or at First National Pank, of
Charlotte, N. C, or at Central National
Bank, in this city, or at the office id'
John J. Cohen, in Augusta, Ga.
C. BOUKNIGHT, Treasurer.
June 57,20,30,July 1,3,4 _
THE GREAT SENSATION
II? DRY GOODS
STILL IN FULL 11 LAST !
npO-MORROW (Monday) the BARGAIN
JL COUNTERS will be bountifully re?
plenished with a new, fresh line of
goods, and will be kept up during the
week.
Beautiful DRESS GOODS at 10c;
worth 25 and 50c.
10 pieces Plain White LINEN LAWN,
at 20c.; worth 40c.
15 pieces Fancy LINt,N LAWN, at 20
and 25c.; worth 40 and 50c.
5 pieces BLACK GRENADINE, at 25c.;
worth 50c.
;5 cases New Stylo PRINTS, at 01 and
8b\
'l ease4-4 American PUCALE, at 10c,
fast colors.
15 pieces Scotch TWEEDS, at 25c;
worth 50c.
10 pieces Brown LINEN DRILL, at
25c.; worth 50c.
1 case each Wamsutta and New York
Mills MUSLIN, at 15c.
1 case each Androscroggan and Fruit
of Loom MUSLIN, ut Pile.
1 case Hill's Semper Id#m MUSLIN,
at 10c.
1 case 10-1 Peppercll Bleach SHEET -
1ING, at 37Ac.
I :i bales 4"-l Fine Brown SHEETING,
at 9c.
Ladies', Men's and Misses' BOOTS and
SHOES, from 40c. upwards.
The above "STARTLING PRICES"
represent onlv a few of the GREAT
BARGAINS that will be offered to reduce
stock. Now is your time to buy a good
deal for little money.
W. D." LOVE A CO.,
Grand Central Dry Goods House,
June 27 Columbia, S. C.
diking mm mwmiw
"Water Coolers,
OF the most approved styles, received
this day and for sale at manufac?
turers' prices.
STANLEY'S CHINA HALL.
For Sale,
ONE PAIR of large MULES?
sound and four years old cheap
_,for cash, or short paper.
June 20 3_JOHN M. LONG, Agt. _
To Rent,
VCOTTAGE onBlandingstreet. Pos?
session given the 1st of July. For
terms, apply to
June 24 * JOHN AONEW A SON.
CilSOKGK G. HI Lb,
i?RopniET?vn of Tin:
3
? Formerly Stovall's Excelsior Mills,)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
A T ANUFACTURES FLOUR in all
^tL grades. The old and well-known
EXCELSIOR BRANDS:
Pride of Augusta,
Golden Sheaf,
Extra,
Little Beauty,
Always on hand, and their well-earned
reputation will be faithfully
maintained.
CORN MEAL,
(HACKED CORN.
CRACKED WHEAT.
GRAHAM FLOUR,
MILL FEED.
BRAN. Ere,
>n.-tantly made, and orders promptly
tilled at the
Lowest Rates, i
?June 25 lmo
For Rent,
rpHE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES
.L of the substantial Brick Building.
No. 00 Main street. For terms, apply to
June 23_FAGAN BROS.
Arrest the Murderer.
riMIIS is an act you owe society, and,
1 whenever necessary, you doubtless
do your duty. Arrest tint} Cigar Dealer,
who, unintentionally, is taking advan?
tage of his customer, by selling a very
mean Cigar for the money, because thoy
cost him a high price. Do not take
charge of him personally, but check him
in his proceedings by always calling for
PERRY A SLAWSON'S Cigars, which,
having the actual prico printed on each
box, insures tho best smoke for the
money. Try them 3 for 25 cents and 5
for 25 cents Cigars, and never fail to ask
for the ??HAVANA TIPS." June 25
Printing Press for Sale.
G1ORDON FRANKLIN?Quarto Mc
jt dium; second-hand; in good order.
Price $250. Apply to
SEIBELS A EZELL,
June 20 Columbia, S. C.
NON-BOAR^^D AGENtTY
Fire Insurance Companies!
R
ISKS Taken at Living Risks by tbe
undersigned.
Citizens' Insurance Company,
Or Newekk, N. J.
0 R 0 A X I ZED M A /.' V II, 13 0 0.
JOS. M. SMITH.President.
LEWIS F. LYONS.Yiee-President.
HIRAM M. RHODES.Treasurer.
A. rAUL .SU1IARVF.Secretary.
Statement January 1, 1S75.
RESOURCES.
Cask capital.$200,000 00
Reserve for rein?
surance. .. 12s, 207 81
Reserve for un?
paid losses.. . . ls,7s'i 03
Agents' commis?
sions and all
other liabilities. 14,100 74
Net surplus. 31,081 31
Total cash assets.$303,135 98
SUMMARY OF ASSETS.
Loans on Newark city proper?
ty, secured by first mort?
gages, value of property
$706,250.*.$108,011 50
United States 10-10 registered
bonds. 31,425 00
Call loans, secured by bank
stocks and other collaterals. 17.900 00
Essex County, N. J., bonds.. 300 00
Passaic County, N. J., bonds. 437 50
Newark and New York Rail?
road bonds. 1,000 00
Harrison Township, N. J.,
bonds. . 5,000 00
Elizabeth City, N. J., bonds. 11,700 00
Citizens' Gas Light Compa?
ny's first mortgage convert
ibls bonds. 12,210 00
1 Richmond, Ya., city bonds.. 10.000 00
I Cash in banks and office. 40,029 17
I Interest accrued. 7,055 95
Premiums in hands of agents. 54,200 80
$393,135 93
Petersburg Savings and Fire insurance Co.,
Or PkteusbVxLo, Ya.
ORGANIZED IX 1SG0.
RODERT R. HILL.President.
D. D. DUGGER. ...Secretary.
C1APITAL December 31, 1874, $199,
J 340; increased since to $250,000.
losses paid since organization, $429,
008.11. Unpaid losses, none.
Statement to December 31, ?74
RESOURCES.
I'. S. bonds_$ 40,000 0?
City and railroad
bonds. 49,500 CO
Dank and other
stocks. 45,003 75
Stock notes_.. 7,812 00
Loans and dis
sounts.37e.547 85
I Due from banks,
Ac. 90,093 15
Cash on baud. .. . 27,159 71
Total.S(H4,170 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock.$199,340 00
Surplus. 70,755 00
Due Depositors. 370,851 38
Due Banks. 3,230 OS
Total.$044,170 10
DiRECTons.?Robert R. Hill, A. G.
Mellwaine, George H. Davis, R. G. Pe
grnm, John R. I'atterson. Dr. James
Dunn, Alexander Donnan, P. H. Booth,
James S. Gillinm, Rev. A. G. Brown,
John P. Branch, Jos. S. Budd.
T. M. ALFRIEND A SON. Special
Agents, Richmond, Ya.
In addition to these two companies, I
shall represent the HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Charleston, S. C, (a home
organization.) whose statement and con?
dition shall soon be laid before the
public
I would respectfully ask the p\;blie
and my friends to call and examine our
rates liefere insuring elsewhere. Office
in Union bank.
WINTHROP WILLIAM'S,
June 22 $3_Agent.
C. F. JACKSON,
The Leader of Low Prices,
IS selling the best 01 cts. Calico; the
best 10 and 12.1 cts. Pdcaehed Home?
spun; the best New York Mills and
WamsultaHomespun, at 15 cts.; the best
25, 35 and 40 cts. Plack Alpaca; the best
P?, 15 and 20 ets. Embroideries; the best
White Piques, at 16JJ cts.; the best Rib?
bons, at 25 cts.; the best Dress Goods,
121 cts.; the best Shirt Fronts, at 25 cts.,
and the very best BARGAIN COUNTER
full of the best bargains in all kinds of
Goods. June 20
KTES^T boo:
at
R. L. Bryan's Book Store.
G1 EN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, from
c the settlement of California to the
present time, with a large and complete
map.
Livingstone's Last Journals, with maps
and plates, $2.50.
Man and Beast?Here and Hereafter ;
illustrated by 300 anecdotes, by Rev. J.
G. Wood, $1.50.
The Better Self Home Essays, bv au?
thor of the Gentle Life, $1.75.
We 'and Our Neighbor, by Mrs. Har?
riet Beecher Stowe, $1.75.
A Short History of the English People,
by Green, $1.75.
Also, a variety of new London Novels.
June 24