The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 29, 1875, Image 3
iiino; young: ladies.1 It- consisted of ten, j
blocks in imitation of etc?~, vriili the J
words quoted below on four sides. The
Superintendent laid the 4'Corner Stone."
Next advanced Miss Sallie Physioo, with
"'HoiinessT*' making appropriate re?
marks; followed by. Miss Allna Stolbrand,
with' 'Meekness;" Miss Mamie MoKnight,
with "Forgiveness;" Miss Julia Russell,
with "Patience;" Miss Amanda 'More
house, with "Justice;" Miss Mary Mc
Canta, with "Zeal;" Miss Carrie Smith,
with "Faith;" Miss ErzulaGardner, with
"Hope;" Miss Estella Stokes placed the
last stone, "Charity," with the following
quotation from Scripture:
"Though I. speak with the tongues of
of men and of angels, and have not
chanty, I am become as sounding brass
or a tinkling oymbal; charity suffereth
long and ia kind; charity envieth not ;
charity vaunteth not itself, ia not puffed
up: doth not behnve itself unseemly,
soeketh not her own, is not easily pro?
voked; thinketh no evil; rejoiceth not in
iniquity, but rejoioeth in the truth; bear
oth all things, believothall things, hopeth
all things, endnreth all tilings; charity
never faileth; but whether there bo pro?
phecies, they shall fail; whether there bo
tongues, they shall ceaso; whether there
be knowledge, it shall vanish away. And
now nbideth faith, hope, charity, these
three; but tho greatest of these is cha?
rity. "
The Superintendent nest awarded tho
prizes to tho meritorious scholars; at tho
conclusion of which a few appropriate
remarks were made by the pastor, when
the congregation dispersed. Miss Alma
Stoibrand presided at the organ.
? ? ?-1
Cleveland Mineral Springs.?We call
tho attention of our readers to this well
known watering place, now open under
the management of Mrs. T. W. Brcvard.
Among its many attractions are the select
class of visitors, first class table and va?
riety of amusements. The most cele?
brated mineral waters, with warm and
cold baths, can always he obtained.
Killed.?Henry Daniels, who was
captured in Columbia, after trying to
burglarize Mr. C. F. Jackson's house,
with a sachel containing watches, jew?
elry, Ac, including the now famous dia?
mond pin and cross, was trieel, convicted
and sentenced to fifty years in the Geor?
gia penitentiary. While temporarily in,
tho jail at Augusta, he fired the wood?
work and threatened to hurn down the
. jail. "When this was discovered, officers
and a posse went to the jail, determined
to remove him, and found he had broken
out an iron bar and several bricks, with
which he defied them. All efforts to se?
cure his surrender proving fruitless, ho
was shot and killed; the coroner's jury
rendering a verdict of justifiable homi?
cide. Daniels desired very much to :;cc
his wife, evidently intent on killing her
and then himself, but she refused to see
him, through fear of his wicked inten?
tions. Now, where arc the diamond pin
and the cross?
Juries ror. the Special Term.?Tho
Jury Commissioner drew the following
venire for tho special term ordered to
try the case of the State against Niles G.
Parker:
Jury Kb. 1?Allen, M. B.; Burdrick,
David; Conway, John; Carter, Thomas;
Davis, William'; Drennan, P. M.; Daly,
Owen; Ellington, Pago; Forrest, Alding?
ton; Forrest, John; Foster, Alexander;
Green, Hayward.
Jury No. 2?Glass, P. B.; Hinston, C.
J.;Howell, David H.; Hosford, A. J.;
Hardy, Allen; Jacobs, J. B.; Johnson,
Cato; Koehler, J. H.; Kraft, P. W.; Levis
ton, W. W.; Logan, Charles; Longvex,
Charles.
Jury Ab. 3?McCoy, Samuel; Minort,
C. S.; McKenzie, Stephen W.; Mills, Kit;
Pollock, J. B.; Proftit, Moses; Robinson,
William; Steel, Henry; Sturgis, W. F.;
Stolbrand, C. J.; Terry, Harvev; Trice,
J. R.
Hotel Arrivals, June 28.?Mansion
House?J. L. Black, Charleston; O. B.
Warwick, U. S. A.; John T. Seibels, Dr.
D. B. Miller, F. T. Miller, J. S. Fille
brown and wife, W. Main, Jr., and wife,
city; J. S. Hair, Miss S. F. Hair, New
berry; H. G, Wright, S. C.; R. H. Couser,
Chester; A. W. Clarkson, Greenville; J.
M. Gray, Augusta; J. B. Jeter and wife,
Union; J. H. Sullivan, Lanrens; G. W.
Sullivan, Greenville; J. S. Bowers, S. C.;
B. F. Mnuldin, G. A C. R. R.; J. L. Epps,
Newberry; W. H. Graves, Augusta; S. P.
Chinnes, N: C.
List of New Advertisements.
Richard Jones?City Licenses.
Commencement Ursuline Institute.
J. H. Sawyer?Notice.
Cleveland Mineral Springs.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
D. C. Peixotto & Son?Tongues.
Perry A. Slawson?New Cigars.
Wo regret to learn of the death of
that estimablo lady, Mrs. Ellen Cannon
Poe, of Pendleton, second daughter of
Josoph Taylor, Esq., of Gonerosteo, in
Anderson County, and relict of William
Poe, of Montgomery, Alabama.
Miss Belle Boyd, well known as the
Confederate spy, locturod at Chester
Court House on Thursday evening.
Father Tom Burke, tho great Irish
orator, is dying of cancer of the stomach,
in Dublin.
? A: Tolegrophlb-^Forei^
? MAnnin. June 26.^-It is olfioially an-1
nduhced "that /Fortress.Miravet,'-on .the
Iii vor Ebro, was stormed by the Alfon
sists, after several days siege, and Gen.
Campos, thirty-nine officers, 550 men,
four cannon and a quantity of war ma?
terial captured. The Spanish frigate
Victoria has bombarded with destructive I
effect the ports on the Guipuzcoan coast I
held by the Carlists.
Paris, June 27.?President MacMahon
arrived at Toulouse, yesterday afternoon,
and was well received. Ho visited the
ruins and was cheered by the populace.
The loss of property by tho overflow of |
the river Garonno and other streams in
the South is fully as great in the depart?
ment of Lot et Garonne as in the Haute
Garonne. 170 houses wore destroyed at
the town of Moissac, in tho Tarn et Ga?
ronne, and fifty at La Magistere, in the
same department. Immense damage was
also done by the rise of water in the river
Adonr, in the department of Hautes Py?
renees. At the town of Agen, in the
Lot ot Garonne, tho water in the river
Garonno rose thirty-nine feet. The Ame?
rican and English residents of Paris
have opened subscriptions for the suf?
ferers by the flood. The National As?
sembly to-day voted to appropriate
1,000,000 francs for their relief.
Paris, Juno 28.?Antoine Louis
Barque, the French sculptor, is dead.
Dublin, June 28.?The Lord Mayor |
and Lady Mayoress of London and suite
arrived this morning, to witness the in?
ternational shooting match. They were
called on by the Lord Mayor and corpo?
ration of Dublin in state, and conducted
to the Mansion House, where they par-1
took of lunch, and afterwards attended a |
review of 0,000 troops at Phoenix Park.
The American rifle team and party were
at the review and were enthusiastically
received. This is the first time the Lord
Mayor of London has visited Ireland in
state.
London, June 28.?Telegrams to the
Times say 000 persons perished, in the
flood at Toulouse alone. The outbreak
ot an epidemic is feared. It is believed
2,000 houses have been swept away in
the town and environs. The damage
there is estimated at from ?12,000,000 to
?15,000,000. The Paris correspondent
of the Times makes an appeal to British
charity in behalf of the sufferers. The
Daily News' special telegram says the
lowest estimates of deaths in tho flooded
districts is 2,000. It is proposed to bom
bard and destroy the St. Cyprien quarter
of Toulouse, to prevent danger from the
crumbling walls of houses that yet re
main.
The Standard publishes reports of a
fearful inundation in Bohemia and
Mevaria.
Telegra?hic?American News.
Charleston, June 27.?Arrived yet
torday Steamships Raleigh, Baltimore
South Carolina, New York; Bchoom
J. A L. Bryan, New York.
New York, Juno 27.?The Herald
cable special from London announces
the sailing from Portsmouth, yesterday,
of the steamer Pandora for the Arctic
regions. She goes in searoh of a North
west passage, and for tho discovery of
relics of the Franklin expedition. The
Pandora is a vessel of 150 tons, and wi
fitted out by Cupi. Alien Young, her
commander, Lady Franklin, and Jauie
Gordon Bennett She proceeds to Disco
Greenland. Esquimaux Joe is on board
Just before starting, Capt. Young r
reived a present of a splendid baromct
from the Prince of Wales, who take
great interest in the expedition. Th
following is a list of the Pandor
officers: Capt. Allen Young, commander.
Ho was formerly sailing-master of Mc
Clintock's exploring ship Fox; is tho?
roughly experienced, and has made the
longest sledge travel on record. Lieut.
Lillingston.tof the British Navy; Lieut.
Kaslemans Beynew, of the Dutch Navy;
Lieut. Pirie, of the British Navy; Messrs.
Davis and McGahn, the sailors anil in?
terpreter. There are twenty-five hands
on board. There are no Americans in
the crew.
Chicaoo, June 27.?Charles and Fre?
derick Alfred, and Edward and George I
Roe, who were formerly engaged in the I
grocery business, were arrested, yester?
day, on a charge of defrauding Messrs.
O. P. Gregory, J. N. Collins and S. A.
Ellison, of Bichmond, Ya., out of mer?
chandise amounting to $2110,000. They
were held over in bonds of from $.",,000
to $10,000 each. Henry Adams, the
agent of the firm at Bichmond, made the
charge.
. New York, June 27.?Last evening a
man, who had registered his name as
John Parmenter, committed suicide at
French's Hotel. He left ji note stating
that his real name was A. B. Irvine, the
eldest son of Rev. Dr. Irvine, of Au?
gusta, Ga., and that he could not live
with the present unhappy state of his
domestic affairs.
Philadelphia, June 28.?Frank En
terer, a German, aged fifty, who was
committed to prison on Wednesday for
an attempted rape upon a little girl four
years old, committed suicide, last night, I
by hanging himself to a cross-bar of his
cell.
j Boston, June 23.?The steamboat train
I on tho Old Colony Railroad, to-night,
ran over a wagon at tho crossing in Bow
envillo, Fall River. Robert and Thomas
Hynes, Mrs. Hynes, her child and John
Graham, who wero in the wagon, were
killed. The driver, Henry Frawley, was
pulled away by tho horse and escaped.
Memphis, Juno 20.?Tho Cotton Ex?
change crop report for June contains tho
following aggregate of 140 responses
from Western Tennessee, Northern Ala?
bama and Arkansas, and tho average
date of June 22: 88 report very favorable
weather, 57 moderately favorable, 140
answer no planting of cotton since May
15; some are ro-planting; 5 have planted
6 por cent, to them; 133 answer cotton
stands fully satisfactory; 12 answer 8
per cent, averngo as to them; 84 answor
very good, 53 good, 8 moderate con
dition, 138 report free of grass and
weeds and well cultivated, 7 partially
unclean and not thoroughly cultivated;
137 answers that squares are forming
freely, 8 not yet forming well; there are
12 reports of blooms, dating from the
18th to the 22d instant. We have only
to report a limited complaint of too cool
weather at night. Throughout small
portions of each department there is
some little complaint of lice, dating
from tho 15th of May to about the 5th of
June, but which subsequent very favora?
ble weather has in almost every instance
remedied.
Detroit, June 28.?A tornado passed
over the Northern part of here. Thirty
houses were demolished, four persons
killed and many hurt.
New York, June 28.? The World pub?
lishes an interview of a correspondent
with Deecher, while the latter was on
his way to Peekskill, on {Saturday.
Deecher is reported as saying there is
but one man standing out. The root of
the matter is this: There has been a
good deal of betting on the result; still,
this one man has been hanging out from
the first. Wo were warned about him
long ago. Judge Neilson will keep the
jurors out for six weeks, if necessary, to
induce them to bring in a verdict. The
correspondent also says Beecher said he
knew who the juror was who was hold?
ing out.
Washington, June 28. ?The President
has recognized as consular agents of
Italy Guisseppe De Montbonica, at Mem?
phis; Bamaudo Salus, at Savannah.
Lieut. Col. A. McCook succeeds McCoy
on Gen. Sherman's staff.
Bobeson has gone to Bye Beach with
his family. Will be absent one week.
Xul. pros, entered in the three remain?
ing cases against Hinds for alleged com?
plicity in the recent mail contract
frauds.
The cash in the treasury will be counted
by a commission of bankers.
A despatch to the Navy Department
reports one death and two or three new
cases of yellow fever at Key West.
The Attorney-General has decided a
question of naturalization submitted to
him by the Department of State. The
facts, briefly, are that Stinkaablan, a
Prussian subject by birth, immigrated to
the United States in 1849, and was natu?
ralised in 1851, when lie returned to
Germany; he took with him hissen, then
aged four years, born in the United
States; the son is now twenty years
old. The qnestion at issue rose as to
tho son owing military service to Ger?
many. The Attorney-General reviews at
some length the United States laws and
the treaty with Germany on the subject
of naturalization, and also quotes recent
British legal opinions, and comes to the
conclusion that the boy has two nation?
alities?one natural and the other ac?
quired. The father returning to Ger?
many and resuming his allegiance, the
son partakes e>f the status of the father.
Being a minor, and having enjoyed the
protection of the German Government,
he for the time being, or until of age,
owes military service, the obligations be?
ing reciprocal; but when the boy be?
comes of age, he can return to the United
Sbitcs as an American citizen, with all
rights and privileges as such, and would
be eligible to the Presidency of the
United States.
Probabilities-For the South Atlantic
States, stationary pressure and tempera?
ture, partly clondy, followed on Tues?
day afternoon by cooler, cloudy weather
and rain.
Yesterday's Market Reoorts.
London. ? Erics 13;}.'
Liverpool.?3 P. M.- Cotton dull and
easier?middling uplands 7*; middling
Orleans 7 9-10; sales 10,00t); speculation
i\nd export 2.000; to arrive 1-10cheaper;
basis middling uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable July or Au?
gust, 7 3-10; nothing below low mid?
dling, deliverable July or August, 71:
basis middling uplands, nothing below
low middling, deliverable August, 7 0-10;
sales American 5,000.
New York?Noon.?Stocks active but
lower. Money 2. Gold 17. Exchange -
long 1.S7A; short 4.00".. Governments
dull and a little lower. State bonds quiet
and nominal. Cotton dull and nominal;
no sales?uplands 15"}; Orleans 15>*. Fu?
tures opened as follows: July 15 l-32(<r
15 3-32; August 15 5-32^? 157-32; Septem?
ber 15 1-32(3)15 1-10; October 14j("
14 21-32. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat a shade firmer. Corn advancing.
Pork firm?20.121. Lard quiet -steam
13"i('/ 13j. Freights firm.
7 P. M.?Cotton easier; sales 32S. at
15*}("f 15J. Flour rules firm with fair
demand -Southern steady; common to
fair extra 4.9005.85; good to choice 5.00
?8.25. Wheat l?llc. better with fair
demand?1.27?1.40. Corn steady; only
moderate inquiry?73(3,05. Coffee?Bib
active and firm, at lO^eLST, gold: ordi?
nary to strict prime cargoes quoted at 111
?182, gold; jobbing demand fair, at 1(3
(~ri 19:}, gold. Sugar very dull and in
buyers' favor?7j(3\llL * Molasses dull
and declining. Itico quiet and un
cdianged. Pork held firmer new mess
job lots 20.50?20.G21; extra prime lG.Oli.
Lard decidedly firmer?13; for prime
steam. Whiskey steady ? 1.101. Freights
firm?cotton, steam 9-32. Money easy?
1A?2. Sterling firm?71. Gold 17J?i71.
Governments dull and steady?new 5s
18^. States quiet and nominal. Cotton
net receipts 420; gross 3,507. Futures
closed firm; sales 22,400: June 15 3-32;
July 15J; August 15 3-10? 15 7-32; Sep?
tember 15 1-32? 151-16; October 14 21-32
?14 11-10; NoVember 14 17-32(W 14 9-1?;
December 14 17-32?14 19-32; "January
14 11-1G; February 14 29-32?14 15-10;
March 151?15 5-32; April 15 11-32?
15 13-32; May 15 9-16? 15 19-32.
St. Louis.?Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat higher, at 1.30?1.32. Corn?No.
2 mixed higher, at G4j?05$. Whiskey
quiet, at 1.18. Pork higher, at 20.00?
20.25. Bacon strong?shoulders 9?9j:
clear rib sides 12$@12i|; clear sides l3(<e
13J. Lard dull?summer 12.
Louisville.?Flour quiet and un?
changed. Wheat dull and nominal?
1.15. Corn dull?72(??73. Provisions
verv strong and tending upwards. Pork
20.00(3.20.50. Paeon?shoulders 9J?9|;
clear rib sides 12*|(3.12S; clear sides 13j;
sugar-cured hams 13(3'13L Whiskey
1.15. Bugging steady?T3JW.14.
Cincinnati.?Flour steady. Wheat
dull?red 1.1802 Corn quiet?GG(ft
09. Tork firmer and higher?sales of
country mess at 10.25; city mess held at
19.75. Lard firmer and higher- steam
(held at 13.1; kettle 133/? 14. Bacon
firmer-shoulders dull, at 0(V9J; clear
i rib sides 121; clear sides ]2J. Whiskey
I quiet and steady ?1.15.
Chicago.? Flour quiet and unchanged.
I Wheat excited but closed easier- ?1.02'}
(3 1.03. Corn in fair demand?No. 2
mixed 08J. Fork active?19.40. Lard
13.40. Whiskey nominally 1.10.
Baltimore. ? Provisions firm. Pork
steady, at 20.00(3 20.50. Bacon firm
shoulders 9?; clear rib sides 125(3 13;
hams 14(3',141. Lard dull and heavy?
refiued 1^} (3*141. Coffee quiet and linn
?ordinurv to prime cargoes lOoVlis};
jobbing lots 101(3)10 10-32. Whiskey
dull and nominal", at 1.10. Sugar strong.
Galveston.?Cotton dull and easier?
middling 14}: low middling 13;"; good
ordinary 13; uet receipts 111: exports
coastwise 1,095; sales 50.
Memphis.?Cotton qufet and easy?
middling 11}: net receipts 22; shi]>ments
21: sales 300.
Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 15);
gross receipts 204; exports Great Britain
1,205; sales 130.
Noufolk.?Cotton dull ?middling 14jj:
net receipt? 105; exports coastwise 400.
Philadelphia. ?Cotton dull?mid?
dling 15"}; low middling 15; good ordi?
nary 14J ; net receipts 21: gross" 71!
Augusta.?Cotton quiet ?middling
14}; low middling 14; good ordinary 13;
net receipts 0; sales 21.
New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid?
dling 15.1; low middling ll;; good ordi?
nary 13A": net receipts 229; gross ISO; ex?
ports Frnnce 4.233; continent 1,421;
coastwise 327: sales 4?0.
Savannah. ?Cotton quiet?middling
145; low middling 14{J; good ordinary
13|; net receipts 109; exports coastwise
GO; sales 3G; stock 2,753.
Wilmington.?Cotton unchanged ?
middling 14J(3>14V: low middling 13";
good ordinary 121; net receipts 2;-ex?
ports Great Britain 15; coastwise 334.
Baltimore. ?Cotton quiet?middling
151; low middling 14j; good ordinary
131,; gross receipts 58; exports coastwise
30; sales 400; spinners 260.
C H a ri.eston. ?Cot ton Horn inal?m i d
dling 15; low-middling 14A; good ordi?
nary 14; net receipts 81; exports coast?
wise 236; sab s 50.
Mobile.-Cotton quiet?middling 14":
low middling 14}: good ordinary 13*;
net receipts 36; exports coastwise 146;
sales 50.
Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M.
I A AN Extra Communication of
I -^TVthis Lodge will be held THIS
/y EVENING, at Masonic Hull, at 8
o'clock. The M. M. Degree will be iron- |
ferred. By order of the W. M.
June 29 1 Z. F. MOSES. S-e'y.
Smoked Tongues. j
JUST received another lot of those
line SMOKED TONGUES, on con?
signment, and will be sold in any quan?
tity to suit consumers, at GO cents each,
bv D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON.
June 29 1
City Licenses for 1875.
"TUIE Third Quarter will be due on
J_ THURSDAY NEXT, the 1st day of
July, and notice is hereby ;.;ivon that on
and after the 6th July the Ordinance will
be strictlv enforced.
RICHARD JONES.
June 29 3 City Treasurer.
Notice?Eighth Semi-Anzua1. Divi?
dend.
riMIE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
JL will pav to its stockholders, on anil
after THURSDAY, the 1st of July
proximo, a dividend id' FIVE PER
CENTUM, free from United States,
State and Countv taxes.
_Juue 29 3 J. 1L SAWYER, Cashier.
TRY
PERHY & SLAWSON'S
NEW CIGARS!
j THEIR HAVANA TIPS, FIVE FOR
i TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, are equal to a
I
i Fifteen-Conter. What must their three
j for twenty-five cents be? June 20
! CIJEVXLAlr?liLlNERAL SPRINGS,
(Formerly Wilson's.)
Xear Shelby, X. ('., 55 mile.i West of
Charlotte.
FT~HIS favorite WATERING PLACE
J_ was opened for the reception of
select visitors on tho 10th June. Passen?
gers coming on the Central Railroad will
be met by hacks, and conveyances sent
to tho Air Line Railroad and other points
whenever de.sii )tl. Cold and Warm
Baths, White Sulphur, Bed Sulphur and
Chalybeate Water; Indian Band of Music
and other sources of amusement. For
further information, apply to
T. W. BBEYARD, Proprietor.
J uneJ29_j2mo
SEED PEAS!
*7 A A BUSHELS select SEED PEAS,
I UU for sale by
June 1 J. A. HENDRIX A BRO.
HL COMUNT
9
VALLE CKUCIS,
FRIDAY,-JULY 2, 1875, AT 5 P. M.
VOSCKIIT MCSfC.
Entrance March. 3 Pianos. . . Offenbach.
Les (tunics Mobiles, (Duet.) 15 Pianos,
Schubert.
Mocking Bird, ?.Solo,";Pianos,
Hoffman.
Philomel, (Solo,) :j Piunos.Kunkel.
L'Argentine, (.Duet,) It Pianos. .Ketterer.
Nocturne, (Solo,) :) Pianos.Dohler.
Vox tin Ciel, (.Solo,) Harp and Piano.
Neldy.
Hridal Polka, (Duet,) 2 Harps. ..Bochsa.
Gently Sighs the Breeze, (.Vocal Duet,)
Glover.
Los Papillons, Vocal Duet)... .Kucken.
AU Things Are Beautiful, (Vocal Duet,)
Glover.
I'm the Merriest Girl in the Village.
(Vocal).Christie.
Mailrc dclSommo Amore, (VocalTrio,)
Campana.
Memorarc, (Vocal Quartette and Chorus,)
Lambillotte.
Spanish Victory March, 5 Guitars,
Converse.
II Trovatore. (Duet,) 3 Pianos.. .Verdi.
Parents of the pupils and friends of
the Institution are respectfully invited
to attend. June 23
mm sow maiGEMoss
"Water Coolers,
OF the most approved styles, received
tins day and for sale at manufac?
turers' prices.
STANLEY'S CHINA HALL.
Treasurer's Office,
C, C. A A. B. B. Co..
Columbia., S. C., June 27, 1875.
THE COUPONS on the Bonds of this
Company, which become due on first
of July next, will be paid at the Banking
I House of M. K. Jesup, Paton A Co., in
New York, or at the First National Bank,
of Charlotte, N. C, or at the Central Na?
tional Bank, in this city, or at the office
of John J. Cohen A Sons, in Augusta, Gs?.
C. BOUKNIGHT, Treasurer.
June 27,29.30,Julyl,3,4
For Sale,
\ CARNHARDT A REID ORGAN,
jtx. walnut furniture, two banks, four?
teen stops, sub-bass swell and pedal
bass, suitable for Church, Sunday School
or Parlor. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to E. H. HELNITSH.
June 20
Notice.
ADIVIDEND of 5 PER CENTUM on
its capital stoc k will be paid by the
Carolina National Bank, at its Banking
House, on THURSDAY, July 1, 1875.
C. J. IREDELL,
June 27 3 Cashier.
For Sale,
E PAIR of large: MULES?
sound and four years old?cheap
for cash, or short "paper,
me 20 3 JOHN M. LONG, Agt_
To Rent,
VCOTTAGE on Blanding street. Pos?
session given the 1st of July. For
terms, applv to
June 21 * JOHN AGNEW A SON.
GEORGE (J. HULL,
rnopr.iETon or t;:l
IV
Ii HILLS,
M
(Formerly Stovall's Excelsior Mills,)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
MANUFACTURES FLOUR in all
grades. The old and well-known
EXCELSIOR BRANDS:
Pride of Augusta,
Golden Sheaf,
Extra,
Little Beauty,
Always on hand, and their wedl-earned
reputation will be faithfully
maintained.
CORN MEAL.
CRACKED CORN,
CRACKED WHEAT.
GRAHAM FLOUR,
MILL FEED,
BRAN, Etc.,
Constantly made, and orders promptly
filled at the
Lowest Mates.
June 25 lmo
KT *E3 X^Cr" BOOKS
R. L. Bryan's Book Store.
G1 EN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, from
IT the settlement of California to tho
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. SL50.
The Better Self Home Essays, by au?
thor of the Genflo Life, $1.75.
We 'and Our Noighbor, by Mrs. Har?
riet Bcecher Stowe, $1.75.
A Short History of the English People,
by Green, $1.75.
Also, a variety of new London Novela.
June 24