The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 21, 1875, Image 3
Tetegraphle?~Foreign Newt;
London, July 19.?A despatoh to Reu
tor, dated Coustuntinoplo, says tho dis
tntbanoes in Herzegovina are believed to
bo serin ns./ The Commissioners sent by
the Porte'to tranquilizo the country,
have reported by telegraph that thoy are
unsuccessful. The whole district be?
tween Mostarand tho Austrian frontier,
down" nearly as far as Ragusn, is in a
stato of revolt, and tho insurgents
threaten death to all who refuso to join
them. Tho Commissioners adviso tho
Porto to send troops forthwith.
London, July 19.?Tho following
functionaries have signified their accept?
ance of tho invitation to tho Lord Mayor's
international banquet: Tho prefects of
the Soino of Pas do Calais and the po
lico of Paris, tho'Mayors of Calms. Bor?
deaux, Geneva, Homo, Turin, Florence,
Christiana, Boston and Quebec, and tho
Burgomasters of Brussels, Antwerp and
Amsterdam. Soventeen have not yet
answered and twenty-two have declined,
including all the Gormans invited.
Tho contest for tho Albert prizes was
finished this afternoon. Sir Henry Hal
ford won tho first prize, scoring 98 out
of a possible score of 105, and Col. Gil
dorsleovo took the second prize, with a
score of 92. In the match at Wimbledon,
to-day, between the House of Lords and
tho House of Commons, tho range was
500 yards. Tho Commons won, making
313 points, against 220 made by the
Lords, out of a possible total of 375. Tho
following are the individual scores, the
highest possible boing 75: Commons?
Hon. Handle Plunkett 67, Daniol Popfoo
64, Arthur Vivian 64, Marquis of Lorno
61, Robert Lindsoy57; total 313. Lords
Earl Ferrers 62, Duke of Marlborough
45, Lord Waldcgrovo 42, Earl of Dun
raven 36, Lord Whamcliifo 35; total 220.
Tho excellency of tho American marks?
men causes astonishment. The Ameri?
can riflemen say that they do not concur
in the petition to council by the captains
of tho English, Irish and Scotch teams
for permission for them to shoot at the
same time with tho Elcho Shield compe?
tition, and that they will not compete in
that match. The council has not yet
acted on the application of the three
captains.
London, July 20.?Tho Daily Telegraph
says Russia has officially announced her
intention of' withdrawing her proposal
for tho continuance of the Brussels con?
ference.
A few gentlomen, while breakfasting
with Mr. Graham, a former member of
Parliament, opened a subscription with
?25,000, to build up a Young Men's
Christian Association hore.
The captains of the British, Irish and
Scotch eights, in n letter to tho council,
express the hope that the various sugges?
tions for the match will lead not only to
a oontest botwoen tho toams of tho United
States and the United Kingdom here?
after, but will insure an annual competi?
tion at Wimbledon for tho championship
of the world.
Constantinople, July 20.?Tho Turk?
ish Government has ordered tho Go?
vernor of the provinoe of Bosnia to de?
spatoh troops against the insurgents in
Horsegouvina.
Shanohai, July 20.?It is stated that
the Government of China proposes to
send an embassy to England, relative to
tho murder of Mr. Morgary*
Madrid, July 20.?Tho Constitutional
Committeo, by a voto of 26 against 7, re
jeeted an amendment to tho new Consti?
tution, in opposition to tho principle of
religious liberty.
London, July 20.?Tho Carlists claim
Gen. Dorregaroy has Te-concentrated tho
wholo Carlist army and ontored the pro?
vince of Lerida, and that tho Alfonsists
have retreated from Vittoria, province of
Alava, with several Carlist divisions in
pursuit.
TelogrraDhic?American News.
New Yobk, July 18.?Tho United
States steamer Powhattan, from Panama,
the 8th, brings the following news: Tho
trouble between the Stato of Panama and
tho Federal Government has been set?
tled. A treaty of peace was concluded
between the Federal and Stato Commis?
sioners on the 2d inst. In consequence
of this agreement, Gen. Camaga was libe?
rated from prison and reinstated as chief
of tho national forces on the Atlantic.
Tho battalions stationed in Panama were
to bo rcliovod by othor forces from Bo?
gota, and tho Stato Government took
upon itself to protect the transit until
such time as tho othor troops from Bo?
gota arrived. Dr. Pablo Arosemend has
been declared elected President of the
State of Panama for the next constitu?
tional term. The State has thrown its vote
for Dr. Menes for President of Colombia.
A dreadful riot took placo at San Miguel
Salvador. A great deal of discontent
bad boon excited against tho Government
by its refusal to allow a pastoral of the
Bishop of Salvador, written in a tone,
hostile to tho laws, to bo read in tho
churohes hero. Thoro had also been
considerable hostilo fooling among tho
lowor olasBes, owing to some regulations
requiring dealers to use a.new markot
Slace. Whilo matters wore in this con
ition, a priest named Palacios preached
a violent sermon against tho constituted
authorities on Sunday, tho 20th ult.
That evening, the mob rose, attacked the
jail and liberated 200 prisoners. They
then proceeded to assault tho small garri?
son and took tho curate!, killed Generals
Espinoz and Castro, out the former to
pieoes and throw tho j pieces at each
othor, split tho skull of General Castro
and threw him over a wall, whore ho was
pioked up by his mother and died in
three days. The garrison were nearly all
assassinated and many honorable citi?
zens killed. After this, the fanatio mob
? sot fire to some sixteen houses with kero?
sene^ ? Before the town was entirely de?
stroyed, it fortunately happened that the
British ahip Fantomo was at Lannion,
?where she landed her marines, which
allowed, the garrison thero, united
with- some troops from Amopala in
Honduras, to march to the 'relief of
San 1 Miguel'an d~ put down tho mob.
The curate Palacios, at last accounts,
was arrested, with others that bad
participated in the outbreak, and a
good many of the inferior rioters bad
eon shot by order of President Gonza?
les, who had arrived with troops. "With
tho houses destroyed and pillaged, the
damage is estimated at $1,000,UOU, and
commercial failures ore looked for in
consequence. Tho country has been de?
clared in a state of siege, and President
Gonzalos is taking measuros to establish
order and bring the perpetrators of this
disgraceful outbreak to condign punish?
ment. The Dlarlo, official organ of the
State, and all tho public prints, abound
in indignation against tho priests who
were tho instigators of this savage and
sanguinary affair. The Cepilutar Vicar,
, for tho edict published by his order, and
I Joso Manuel Palacios, ex-Canoniga of tho
Cathedral of San Salvador, and the mu?
nicipality of this city, asked to have tho
I said Palacios removed, but tho Curia Ec
I clcsiastia paid no attention to the peti?
tion. Ho was continually sowing hatred
between tho lower and well-to-do classes,
nnd the result has just been described.
Ono curious and incredible discovory
was made after tho murderous affair was
over, and that was that on the persons of
some of the doad rebels wero found pass?
ports, which read, when translated:
"Peter, open to the bearer tho gates of
Heaven, who has diod for religion.
Signed, George, Bishop of San Salvador,
and scaled with tho seal of the Bishopric
of San Salvador."
Baltimore, July 19.? The suits insti?
tuted in tho Courts of Common Pleas, on
Friday last, by tho Governor of Mary?
land, the Stato Comptroller and the State
Treasurer, respectively, composing the
Board of Public Works, against the Bal?
timore American, for libel, the damages
claimed being $25,000 in each case, are
likely to become adjudicated. In ruling
the cases, to-day, Reverdy Johnson ten?
dered his professional services to tho
proprietors of tho American, which, hav?
ing been accepted, Mr. Johnson's ap?
pearance was entered in each case as
their attorney. In his letter volunteer?
ing his services, Mr. Johnsen says: "My
motivo for making this offer was this,
that from the ground on which I under?
stood tho suits have been brought, I
thought that the public interest was con?
cerned, and that the freedom and useful?
ness of the public press were involved.
This being my impression, I cannot
agree to receive any pecuniary compen?
sation. Owing to tho high official and
equally high social character and repu?
tation of tho plaintiffs, there can bo no
likelihood of compromise or settlement
short of a decision of a legal tribunal;
the official conduct of these gentlemen
being involved on tho one part in these
cases, and the extent of the right and
liberty of tho press to criticise and
charge corruption to public officers on
the other." Tho suits have already at?
tracted attention throughout the State,
both parties being represented by the
ablest counsel in Maryland.
New Yoke, July 20.?The Portugese
brig Fado, from Oporto for Halifax, was
totally wrecked, July 10, on Sable Island,
ninety miles South-east of Nova Scotia.
The captain, steward and one man were
drowned; the cargo, consisting of cork?
wood and salt, is a total loss.
Tho yacht Effort, sixteen tons capa?
city, arrived at St. John's, N. B., yester?
day, from Fleetwood, England, which
place sho left May 19. Tho crew con?
sisted of the captain and two boys.
St. Louis, July 20.?Tho following in?
dictments have been made out: McDo?
nald, late supervisor, and Joyce, revenue
agent, charged with receiving unlawful
fees for violations of duties and powers;
bail $5,000. Rudolphe A. TJlric, not ef?
facing stamps; bail $3,000. D. A. West
and SVm. Humcke, $5,000 each; Lewis
Hcllman, $1,000; B. A. Engleke and J.
L. Bumecker, $5,000.
Cincinnati, July 20.?This morning,
tho distillery of II. T. Jasper, in Coving
ton, Ky., was burned, together with 300
or 400 barrels of whiskey and 2,000
bushels of malt; loss $50,000; insured for
$25,000.
Louisville, July 20.?The revenuo
officor8 have concluded their examina?
tion into the affairs of the Collector's
office, and make the defalcation $82,900.
They think Johnson has been stealing
for years, but the bnlk was taken in
Fobruary last. No Jtrace of tho disposi
New Orleans, July 20.?The rowing
regatta at Milncbnrg, Lake Pontchar
t rain, was a great success": 16,000 persons
witnessed the race. The single scull
shell race was won by Henry C. Chcever,
of Charleston, by three lengths. Tho
Sair-oared shell race was won by St.
(din's Club. The four-oared gig raco
was won by the Riversides, by six
lengths. Tho four-oared shell raco was
won by the Riversides; Charleston
second.
Cincinnati, July 20.?Black A Co.'s
printing and W..W. Donaldson's litho?
graph establishments, burned this morn?
ing; loss $25,000. Whilo tho firemon
wero still at work, the walls were thrown
down by tho oxplosion of gas; seven, in?
cluding tho chief engineer, wore in tho
ruins. Tho chief engineer was first
rescued, in an insensible condition, but
it is thought his injuries are not fatal;
others moro or less injured, but only two
fatally. Othor men wero severely injured
by flying missiles. Dick Holcombo was
found doad in tho ruins. Loss $50,000
to $00,060.
New Orleans, July 20.?Gov. Kellogg
addressod a lottcr to tho Attornoy-Gonc
ral, enclosing a report of the oxperts ap?
pointed by him to examine tho Collec?
tor's office, in whioh he says investiga?
tions that have taken place before both
oivil and criminal courts and, investi
Sotlon and report of Stato Examiners,
iseloBO gross culpability on the part of
other porsons, whoso acts have injurod
the State and far yoAre-havo cast discre?
dit on the - Government. I especially
coll your attention to the record in this
respect, and request that you ?will imme?
diately tako prompt measures to bring to
justioe all those who have been guilty of
defrauding tho (State, as disclosed by
theso inquiries.
"Washington, July 20.?Tho July re?
turns to the Department of Agriculture
show that the acreage in corn lsjJjout 8
per cent, greater than last ye?T. New
England has reduced her acrcagv about
1J per cent, and the Pacific States about
2 per cent. All the great corn-growing
regions have increased their acreage?
the Middle States 2 per cent.; the South
Atlantic States 3 por cent.; the Gulf
States 10 por cent; the inland Southern
States 12 per cent.; the States North of
the Ohio 7 per cent.; the Slates West of
the Mississippi 14 per cent. The con?
dition of the crop is below tho average
in the New England, Middle and South
Atlantic States. The minimum condi?
tion? 8.20?being iti Rhode Island, Flo?
rida nnd Alabama, are also below the
average, but the other Gulf States and
the inland Southern States are above the
maximum, 1.12, being in Mississippi.
All the other States, except Missouri?
1.03?are below the average. The mini?
mum oondition?82?being in Wisconsin.
Probabilities?For the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, slight changes iu baro?
meter and temperature, South-east to
South-west winds, partly cloudy weather
and occasional rains, will prevail.
Maj. Charles J. Sprogue bos been or?
dered to report to the Commanding Gen?
eral of the Department of tho Gulf, for
duty ns Chief Paymaster of that depart?
ment, not later than 1st October.
Chicago, July 20.?$700 reward has
been offered for the bodies ol the roro
nattts. Tugs are searching the lakes.
IlAnTFonn, Julv 20.?Drown Bros, mill,
North Colchester, burned; loss $20,000.
Ottawa, Julv 20.?A large number of
unemployed laborers here; some sent
homo by societies.
Saratoga, July 20.?The Bankers'
Convention met to-day?000 delegates
!>resent. C. B. Hall, of Boston, elected
'resident. The Vice-Presidents will be
named by delegations from each State
represented. Secretary, Jas. T. Kewen
stein, of St. Louis: Treasurer, A. W.
Sherman, of Now York. A Committee
on Resolutions appointed, to whom all
resolutions offered will bo referred with?
out debate. Resolutions on specie pay?
ments, national usury laws and redemp?
tion bills were introduced.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
New York?Noon.?Money 1). Gold
13J. Exchange?long 4.87;" short 4.00.
Cotton weak and nominal; sales 820?
uplands 15J; Orleans 151. Futures
opened excited and declining, owing to
depressing Liverpool news: Julv 1413-10
(5,14$; August 14 27-32(7,,14 29-32; Sep?
tember 14 9-10(5,14 jj; October 14 9-320
14 11-32; November 14 1-1G@14J. Corn
lc. better. Pork heavy?20.50020.GO.
Lard heavy?steam 13J.
7 P. M.?Money easy?1.J02. Ster?
ling dull?7. Gold weak anddeclining?
13\(<V;,133. Governments active and lower
?new 5s 10. States quiet and nominal.
Cotton weak and irregular; sales 1,292,
at 15(5)15,1; consolidated net receipts
1.084; cxportsGreat Britain 1,942; France
1,250; continent 500. Flour a shade
firmer, less active and very moderate
supply?0.75(^8.2-1. Wheat scarcely so
active at opening, closing lower?1.40?
1.48. Corn 2c. better, active and some?
what excited?83092. Cats more active
and firmer?Gl '(J (JO. Rio coffee quiet
and steady?cargoes 17|(<? 19;| gold; job
lots l~\C;t 21 gold. Sugar quiet and
steady?7?09J. Molasses quiet and un?
changed. Pork firmer?20.65020.75.
new jobbing. Lard firmer?prime steam
13J. Whiskey lower and some small
purcels 1.211. Freights firmer?cotton
steam \. Cotton net receipts 1: Itross 35.
Futures closed weak; sales 3,G()U: Julv
14 17-32011 9-1?; August 14 9-100
14 19-32; September 14 11-320145; Octo?
ber 14 13-32(3,141; November 14?
14 1-32; December 14(5,14 1-32; January
14 5-32(5)14 3-16; February 14 11-32014?;
March 14 9-16014 lil-32; April ll^
14 13-16; May ir 15-16? 15; Juno log?
15 3-16.
Baltimore. ?Cotton dull?middling
15; low middling 14 j>; good ordinary 14;
net receipts 2G; gross 116; exports coast?
wise 05; sales 79; spinners 5G. Provi
I sions firm. Pork 21.00. Bulk meats no?
minal. Bocon steady?shoulders 9J,0
10; clear rib 13|. Hams 140141. Lard
quiot nnd steady. Whiskey steady?1.21.
Sugar strong and higher?10J.
^Louisville.?Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm ?
7407?. Pork 20.25020.50. Bulk shoul?
ders 85; clear rib 12; clear sides 12J.
Bacon shoulders 95; clear rib 13; clear
sides 131; hams 13013b Lard 14.50?
14.75. Whiskey 1.10. Bagging quiet
and unchanged.
Cincinnati.?Flour strong and higher
?6.0006.10. Wheat demand fair and
prices advanced?1.4001.42. Corn de?
mand fair?72074. Pork quiet and
steady; sales at~19.75. Lard quiet and
firm?steam 13}. Bulk moots and bacon
quiet and unchanged. Whiskey firm?
i.ie.
Charleston.?Cotton quiet?middling
143; low middling 14); good ordinary
131; net receipts 12; exports Franco 125;
safes 75.
Savannah.?Cotton entirely nominal ?
middling 14; low middling 13^; good
ordinary 13J; net receipts 48.
Mobile.?Middling cotton 141014?;
low middling 14; good ordinary 13?; net
receipts 3; exports coastwise 7; sales 75.
New Orleans.?Cotton dull?middling
15; low middling 14; good ordinary 12-J;
not receipts 95; gross 102; sales 100.
Chicago.?Flour demand light and
holders firm. Wheat buoyant and un?
settled?1.18101.21. Cora excited,
higher and strong?73074J. Pork de?
mand good and full prioes?19.67J0
10.90. Lard -demand fair and advanced
?13.37^013.40. BaUc meats firm and
held: higher?shoulders 8\; short rib
middles 110; 6hort clear 11]. Whiskey
M-Wirarsr-^-Cotton flnll?mlddlingl**;
not receipts 0; shipment? 042; pales 2UU..
Norfolk.?-Cotton ' quiet^?middling
14J(r?M4|; net receipts ft!*; exports coast?
wise 30; sales 15.
Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 15J;
low middling 14 good ordinary 14; re?
ceipts 73; sales 75.
Philadelphia.?Cotton dull -mid?
dling 15); low* middling 14jj; good ordi?
nary 14; gross receipts 3.
Gai.veston.?Cotton quiet nnd steady
?middling 14J: low middling 13.J; good
ordinary 12;}; net receipts 52; gross 53;
exports coastwise 1,736; sales 278.
ArocsTA.?Cotton buyers and sellers
apart and nothing doing?middling no?
minal 110141 :net receipts 33; sales 3.
St. Louis.?Flour firmer, held higher
and little doing. Wheat active and
higher?1.3301.311. Corn firmer and
held higher?OSj. Pork quiet and firm?
20.50. Bulk meats higher?shoulders
81; clear rib 11J; clear 12. Bacon active
and higher?shoulders 9(7, 0J; clear rib
127; clear 13013). Lard firmer and
held higher?summer 13. Whiskey
steady and unchanged?1.18.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton dull and
easier?middling uplands 6 15-16; mid?
dling Orleans 7 3-lp; sales 8.000; specu?
lation and export 2,000; to arrive ensier?
basis middling uplands, nothing below
low middling, tij; deliverable .September
or October, 7 1-1C.
5 P. M.?Sales 4,500 American. Yarns
and fabrics quiet and unchanged.
Tender the regime of Prosidcnt Grant
there has been one economy. In the bills
of previous Presidents there was a regu?
lar yearly salary of "$250 for books for
the library of the Executive Mansion."
Untier Grant that salary disappears.
They don't want any books.
Things are very unequal in this world.
While that Austrian nobody, Hoyosprin
zenstein, is made Minister to the United
States and covered with honors, poor Mr.
Storoskeinodrachofskcy is Blnit up in a
station-house at New Haven.
Shameful, if True.?The American
Grocer declares "that there is scarcely a
single class of goods put up and sold in
this country which is not short of the
weight or measure claimed for it."
When first I met thee?in the dark
alone?and heard, entranced, thy voice's
dulcet tone, my heart was pierced with
love's delicious pain; but when I saw
thee, I was well again.
There is a rumor set afloat by the
llonum's Journal, "that Mrs. Tilton is
taking steps to procure a divorce from
Theodore." Quite right.
The leading Radicals of Union County
are prowling around the country at night,
organizing the Union Leagues. The old
cry of Ku Klux will bo noxt in order.
(The store-house of Dr. D. B. Ander?
son, near Fairview, Greenville County,
was destroyed by fire on the 10th; loss
about $2,500; incendiarism.
The store of Mr. Charles Dietz, corner
Church street and St. Michael's alley,
Charlesion, was seriously damaged by
fire on the 18th.
The "haul of the Montc-zumas" is the
neat reference the Davenport Democrat
makes to a successful raid of a gang of
three-card monte men.
Gen. Howard wants to Christianize the
Indians. Suppose he organizes a savings
bank for them?or a "university."
Several cases of sun-stroke in Charles?
ton, on the 19th; one fatal?a white sea?
man. I
Light comploxioned people suffer more
from the heat. Beautiful blondes, do you
hear that V
Mr. Charles Irby, Senator from Marl?
boro in ante-bellum times, died on the
14th instant.
During the year ending June 30, 1,096
vessels passed in and out of Port Royal
harbor.
All the prisoners in the Bennettsvillo
jail escaped last week.
The wife of Dr. A. J. Vidal died at
Bennettsville, on Thursday.
Auction Sales.
Bacon, Flour, dec.
By W. B. BURKE, Com. Merchant,
(UnderCity Hall Building.)
THURSDAY, July 22, at 10 o'clock.
BACON, FLOUR, Hams, Sundries, Ac.
Persons having Merchandise of any
description to dispose of at this sale,
please send in THIS DAY. July 21 1
Board of Firo Masters.
rrUIE regular meeting of the Board of
I Fire Masters will bo held in Inde?
pendent Hall. THIS (Wednesday) EVEN?
ING, at 8 o'clock. T. P. PURSE.
_ ,!E,.V j*1 \_Clerk.
Chicora Tribe, No. 2, Improved Order
of Red Men.
.rJU. i A REGULAR COUNCIL
?bj2*rA/ FIRE of Chicora Tribe will
%^S$t&\?. ho kindled at their Wig
ySfHRLr warn, (Good Templars'
^fcgji* Hall,) 8th Run, 21st Sleep,
Buck Moon, G. S. D. 384. By order of
the Sachem. A. H. HALLADAY,
July 21 1 Chief of Records.
Hampton Legion.
riMIE members of the Hampton Legion
JL will meet at Parker's Hall, TO-DAY,
at 11 A. M. At 8 P. M., and at the same
place, tho oration will bo deliverod by
Gen. T. M. Logan. The public are in
zited to bo present.
WM. K. BACHMAN,
July 21 Chairman Committee.
Lumber ior Sale.
IHAVE on hand a large quantify of
well seasoned BUILDING LUM?
BER, Plastering Laths and Shingles,
which I will sell cheap for cash. Apply
at my residence, on Main street, or
through Post Office, Box 130, Columbia.
July 20 3mo W. DOWRY.
The Oiaest D?Tlv l? 'S?nth' Carblina!
Do k Want a EeliaUs Newspaper?
Then Subseriho for
THE PHCENIX,
Daily or Tri-Weckly; or
WEEKLY GLEANER,
Issued every "Wednesday,
li'o. 160 WcbQrOson $t, Colii'robiq.
The Pnaiiax is the oldest Daily Paper
Eublished in the Statoof South Carolina,
aving been regularly issued Biuce 21st
March, 1865. The Gleaner is also in
the eleventh year of its publication. The
, LATEST INTEL?
LIGENCE, from
every part of the
world, including
full and correct
Market Reports,
received doily: well selected reading mat?
ter. Editorials and locals prepared by
competent writers. They are Conserva.
tive in politics and devoted to
the best interests of the peo-.:
pic?the proprietor (who has."."
controlled them since their.
origin) having been a resident"
of Columbia more than forty
years. Terms of subscrptipn I
as follows, including postage:
Daily $4 six months; Tri-Weekly $2.50;
Weekly SI. 00. These papers were the
first issued in Colnmbia after its partial
destruction, circulate more extensively in
the middle and upper Counties of "the
State than any other, and are excellent
mediums for advertisin :.
THE PHOENIX
Steam fiook aid Job Printing Dice
Is thoroughly supplied with new Type
of various grades and styles, from one
foot to the
Bveen tieth
part of an
inch size;
Presses of
tho latest
inven tion,
cylinder and platen; Black, Colored and
Transfer Inks; Paper and Cards; Cuts,
Borders,
Ac. Ac. in
great vari
riety and
size. The
work is all
oxecu ted
(under the
s u p e rin
tende nee
and im?
mediate
direction of tho proprietor, who is a
practicol printer. Cash and New York
prices is the rule. Therefore, you should
have xoub work done at home, when
style and price abe the same. This
office is tho only ono in the
upper part of the State
whero Poster and General
Show Printing can bo pro-{
perly exeoutod, as we ore''
supplied with fifty founts wood and other
large typo. 1, 2,*3 and 4 Sheet Posters;
Hand-bills, Programmes, Bills of Fare,
PamphlotR, Circulars, Dodgers, Briefs,
Letter Heads, Checks,
Bill Heads, Receipts,
Horse Bills, Labels,
Railroad, Legal and
ether Blanks, Tags;
Wedding, Visiting and
Business Cards; in short, any and every
thing in the way of Plain or Fanoy JOB
and BOOK PRINTING. Ordern from a
distance will reeeiveimmediate attention.
JtJtlAN A.SELBY,
Proprietor Pfcomix and Gleaner.