The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 25, 1875, Image 3
Tolegraphic?Foreign News.
Herein, July 23.?The list of tho Ger?
man exhibitors at the Philadelphia Con
tcnnial Exhibition has been officially
olosed. The number of those who in
tond to exhibit in tho art department is
800. Tho large manufactories on the
Rhine and in Westphalia and Saxony
will bo specially represented, and an im?
perial commission has been nppointcd
to obtain moro room for tho German
department in tho exhibition building.
London, July 23.?Rev. Dr. McCosh,
President of Princeton College, presided
over tho Presbyterian Council, yester?
day. Ho made a speech, in which he
eloquently traced tho progress of tho
idea in favor of a union. Ho described
his original suggestion at Philadelphia
in rogard to it, and the cordial reception
of the sohome in America, which oulmi
natod in tho suocess of 1873, when a
mooting of tho Evangelical Alliance,
such as was only possible in tho United
States, was hold; this lod to a conference
botween distinguished men, who de?
clared that tho oocomplishment of the
scheme was one of the greatest desires of
their hearts. With rogard to the consti?
tution,'ho might say that the council had
agreed to toko the consequences of a re?
formed ohurch. The objects of tho alli
anoo were settled, and tho council would
consider the question of the general in?
terest of tho community, seek'tho welfare
of tho weak and oppressed churches,
collect and distribute. information about
tho church, and entertain all subjects
connected with the work of evangeliza?
tion. Resolutions favoring tho alliance
were then unanimously passed.
Tho Constitution adopted by the Pres?
byterian Council has been made public.
Tho name given tho new union is "The
Alliance of tho ? Reformed Churches
throughout the World." All churches
oro included which hold tho Prosbytc
rion system and creed. Tho preamble
of tho , constitution recites that tho ob?
jects of the alliance are to demonstrate
tho unity of belief among Protestants,
to organize mission work, promote edu?
cational and social Toports, and oppose
infidelity and religions intolerance.
The Central Press report of the scenes
in the House over the snipping bill, says
it was remarked in the lobbies that thero
was much method in Mr. Plimsoll's mad?
ness. The outburst was apparently pre?
arranged. Mr. ? Plimsoli came to the
House with; his valise, and was pre?
pared to go to prison. Ho has been in
the Rbrery of. tbe Commons to-day,
searching for proepdents. Ho persists in
his refusal to withdraw his remarks, and
a tremendous scene is expected when
the subject comes up again next Thurs?
day.
. The waters of the river Neve, at Peter?
borough, are from fifteen to twenty feet
above the ordinary level, and tho cur?
rent has increased in velocity to sixteen
and twenty miles an hour. Last night
the riso was so sudden that tho bed?
rooms in tho buildings along the river
woro flooded, and the sloeping inmates
barely saved their lives. 4,000 acres of
grazing land are flooded botween Earith
and Denburgh, and 3,000 cattle are de?
prived of pasturage. The water is three
or four feet deep on 4,000 acres of land
near Whittlesey. No such flood has
been soon in that section'of the country
for fifty years.
Madrid, July 21.?Tho Spanish Go?
vernment has determined to borrow
$7,000,000 to indemnify owners of eman?
cipated slaves in. Porto Rico.
Schnitze & Mohr, genoral merchants,
failod; liabilities $1,500,000.
London, July 2L?The Times, to-day,
has an elaborate and excellent urtiole on
tho American Centennial Exhibition,
very gratifying to tho friends of that en?
terprise.
??Telegraphic?American News.
WiNTHRor, Me., July 23.?The na?
tional bank at this place was robbed on
Thursday last Tho robbery was a bold
operation. The safes wore blown open
by nitro-glycerino, as is supposed, thero
being no indication of powder. There
wore throe distinct explosions, all of
which wore hoard by several persons.
Tho robbers left within ten minutes of
the last oxplosion, which was so severe
as to blow out all tho windows in tho
front part of tho bank, and caused a
general smash up inside. Tho contents
of tho main snfe were so badly mutilated
and so many fragments were loft behind,
that it is thought that the amount realized
by tho robbers could not havo been
largo. The capital stock of tho bank is
' $100,000, and tho amount of tho deposits
in the savings bank was about $100,000.
The safes of both institutions were rifled
of their entire contents. The standing
of the bank, tho Directors say, will not
be impaired. A despatch says four men
havo been arrested on suspicion, near
Bethel, but, as tho distanco from here is
about forty miles, it is doubtful if they
could havo got so far in tho time they
had.
Washington, July 23.?The Govern?
ment has purchased at Now Orleans the
steamer Planter, a small boat, drawing
but four feet of water, but strongly con?
structed. Sho will bo properly armed
and manned, and sent to tho Rio Grande
for duty on that river, to prevent tho
Mexieans from crossing into Texas and
running off cattle. The Planter has been
ordered to Mobile, and Lieut Com. D.
C. Rolls detached from the iron-clad
^ Canonious and sent to that city to tako
T command of the vessel. It is said that
one or two other steamers of similar
character will be purchased and fitted
out to act' with the Planter in tho sup?
pression'of Mexican depredations.
Atlanta, Ga., July 23.---The Railroad
' / Convention has adjourned. The South
i Carolina Railroad is now in accord with
I the other reads 'in the arrangements for
I the pooling of local and through freights.
White SunPHun Sriiiuan, W. V., July
23.?ResolntipM-w^re sKlonted th^t the
President1 BppMOt mi commltteo of three
: on the friseoittity bills lading, which 6as
adopted. The President named Whelfss,
of Nashville, Whitlook, of New York,
and Pinokney, of Charleston. M. Eslin,
of New Orleans, moved that tkeconven
ticnireeommend to Congress tho early
completion of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad, and the acceptance of the pro?
position made by Col. T. A. Scott, which
wero adopted without dismission. Mr.
Pinckney, of Charleston, moved that
two grades be established in addition to
those adopted at the last convention, to
be known as middling fair and fair, and
that the Committee on Classifications at
New York be requested to put up the
same and forward it to tho other ex?
changes. Mr. Johnson, of Savannah,
moved that all cotton exchanges repre?
sented in the convention should account
for official use tho figures of the next
crop statement, to bo compiled by a
committee appointed from the National
Exchange for that purpose. Adopted.
The convention then received a report
from the committco upon the plan pur?
sued by the New Orleans Cotton Ex?
change to secure correct information and
make up official crop statements for
1874-75. It was favorably received. The
convention resolved to adopt the same
plun for tho Nattonnl Cotton Exchange
reports in the future Tho report of the
Committee on tho Definition of False
and Fraudulently Packed Cotton and
Mixod Cotton was received. False and
fraudulently peeked cotton is defined to
bo such bales as may aontnin any foreign
substance, water-packed bales, or bales
containing damaged cotton in the
intorior without any indication of such
damage upon tho exterior of the hales,
and such bales as are plated or composed
of good cotton upon the exterior and de?
cidedly inferior cotton in the interior,
bales packed in a manner not to be de?
tected without opening the bales. This
definition was unanimously adopted and
made official. It was moreover resolved
that the reclamation of such cotton to bo
valid must bo made within 100 days after
the arrival and-be presented to tho seller
nt the point of shipment within thirty
days thereafter. The same committee
reported tho following definition of
mixed packed cotton; Such bales as con?
tain more thuu one quality of cotton,
the lower quality being so situated in
tho bale that no design of false or
fraudulent packing appears. The differ?
ence, however, in qualities must equal
&t least one-half a.grade in hales Bold as
low ."-middling, and above and one full
grade bales sold as below, low middling.
This was adopted and made official.
There was an evening session, at which
the subject of locating the National Cot?
ton. Convention was brought forward.
The committee were in favor of Augusta,
Ga., and their report was adopted, but,
as no President and Director was elected
from tbat place, Mr. C N. Rowland, of
Cincinnati, made a motion that the Exe?
cutive Council. be authorized to change
the domioilo fixed by vote of tho conven?
tion, in caso suoh a contingency should
arise. This was adopted unanimously,
without discussion. Mr. Rowland also
made a motion that the Executive Coun?
cil be instructed to obtain a charter and
provido a seal for tho National Cotton
Exchange Association. Adopted unani?
mously.
Alexandria, Va, July 21.? Friday
morning's North bound train was thrown
from tho track near Bull Run; tho en?
gine, tender and baggage car were badly
mashed; smoking car and ladies' car off
the track; tho sleeper remained; the bag?
gage-master is seriously hurt; ono pas?
senger had his arm sprained; no other
injuries.
Chableston, July 21.?A tiro occurred,
this morning, in that section of the city
known as Gadsden's wharf, destroying
about fifty small wooden buildings, also
Robb's Mill and Marshall's and Ven
ning's wharves, with about 20,000 bar?
rels naval stores; estimated loss $250,000,
Of which about one-half is believed to
be covered by insurance. The fire is still
burning, and it is impossible as yet to
ascertain more definite particulars! '
Memphis, July 21.?Continued rains
in this section, and news from lower
Missouri and Illinois causes serious ap?
prehension of another inundation.
New York, July 21.?Eight convicts nt
Blackwell's Island crawled through a
port-hole of a vessel carryirfg them from
work, and all but one reached the shore.
William M. L. Deaton, a boy thirteen
years of age, hanged himself in Mitchell
County, N. C., recently.
* Deaths for tho week 030?increase of
CO over last week.
chicago, July 21.?The receiver of the
Great Western Telegraph Company has
been granted permission to sell that cor?
poration at auction on the 1st October.
Sabatooa, July 21.?Dartagnan won
tho l\ mile race?time 3.0G.j?the best
recorded for three year olds, carrying
full weight. Grinstcad won the 11 mile
race?time 2.08j{?the fastest recorded.
New Orleans, July 24.?Attorney
General Field filed information against
ChoB. Clinton, Auditor; Antiono Dubu
clct, Treasurer; P. G. Demand, Secretary
of State, and Chos. W. Lowell, Speaker
of tho House, all members of tho Fund?
ing Board in 1874, charging them with
misdemeanor in office, for funding five
warrants drawn by the Auditor, amount?
ing to $138,557.30, and representing an
illegal and invalid claim against tho
Stnto; bail fixed at $10,000 each. The
Attornoy-Genornl also filed an informa?
tion against Stato Senator E. F. Herwig,
containing two counts?obtaining money
under false pretences and paying fraudu?
lent claims.
Milwaukee, July 21.?J. M. Bonn, Col?
lector of Internal Rovonue and Deputy
Collector, wore arrested yesterday, on an
order issued by the Commissioner of a
Stato court, on the complaint of ono
Ferdinand W. Hartlann. The Collootor
had seized tho distillery and contents
to enforoe payment of (in asaesment.
Among tho contents wero fourteen bar
iclti high wines, of whioh Hartlann
olaima to bo the owner. The defendants
were hold to bail in the sum of $17,000
each.
8alt Lake, July 24.?Thore is great
excitement over detail? of the Mountain
Meadow massacre, narrated by Bishop
Smith, who is State's evidence, and a
not. pros, was entered in his case. All
but the children too young to tell were
killed.
New York, July*24.?The ship La?
hore, hero from Demarnra, reports July
1G, six miles South of Frying Pan Shouls
light ship, saw the threo mast heads of a
hirge steamer sunk.
Chicago, July 24.?The internal reve?
nue officers have seized the entire recti?
fying establishments of the Rever Dis?
tillery Co., for duplicate use of stamps
and other frauds. More seizures will
follow.
Iowa City, July 21. ?Six men were
killed by tho explosion in Close s paper
mill; the sixth was a Scotchman, named
Walter Linton, who was in the cupstruw
chamber, over the exploded tank. Ho
was seen to go up with the tank and over
it to an estimated height of 500 feet, and |
falling, went through the roof of a paint
shop seventy yards away from tho mill,
knocking a hole through the shingles,
inch sheeting beneath and breaking two
rafters; ho was found lying on the tloor
of the room beneath. The loss of Mr.
Clofie is about $20,000. It is decided
that it was a chemical explosion.
New York, July 24.?Last evening, a
man called at a station house in Brook?
lyn, and reported that he had found tho
following letter in a bottlo, on Coney
Island beach: "At Ska, July 7, 1875.?
Burk IL J. Campbell, Capt. J. H. Holden,
from Charleston for New York, foundered
this morning; thirteen passengers lost;
seven saved, who are now in an open
boat in distress. They are Capt. Holden,
E. E. Gregorv, Mate J. White, Mate
Thos. Whitaker, Chas. Malloy und H.
Dyer, seamen, H. Hamilton and Miss
Annie Hamilton. A search of the mari?
time register fails to reveal any such
vessel ns the R. J. Campbell.
Washington, July 24.?The revenue
receipts for the month to date nearly
$8,000,000; silver coin for two months
ending August 30, will reach $4,000,000.
Attorney-General Pierrcpont decides that
the Chorpening case is barred by lien,
unless Congress intervenes. The Secre?
tary of the Navy to-day received a de?
spatch from the navy-yard at Ponsacola,
Fla.: "There aro twenty-nine cases of
fever at Barrancas; quarantine is strict,
but supplies have to be furnished from
this reservation; should tho disease
break out in our vicinity, I suggest that
the yard be closed and placed in charge
of acclimated employees, and let the of?
ficers and families all go to savo them?
selves. No sickness in quarantine or at
Ponsacola. Women and children aro
stricken down at Barrancas." To which
a reply was scut by the Secretary of tho
Navy: "You are authorized to take what?
ever action you may deem proper for tho
security of the yard and safety of tho
people under your command." Another
despatch from Commodore Cooper states
that the soldiers at Fort Barrancas have
been removed to Fort Picken^, on ac?
count of the existence of the yellow fever
at the former place. No information in
regard to the fever has been received at
tho War Depart men t. Four companies
of troops wero stationed at Fort Bur
ran cos.
The proprietors of thirteen book and
job printing offices in this city and also
the proprietors of lour newspaper estab?
lishments have signed a paper stating
that from und after the 2d of August
they will not be governed by the rules
ami regulations of tho Columbia Typo?
graphical Union, deeming them to bo
onerous and detrimental to the private
Srintinc interests of the District. The
>aily Uhnmicle, several months ago, se?
vered its business connection with the
Typographical Union.
The Revenue Department has advices
of tho indictment of the Collector, De?
puty Collector, a number of gangers and
store-keepers, and a la/go number of dis
I tillers and rectifiers and their abettors at
Osbkosh. Wis.
Probabilities?For tho South Atlantic
and Gulf States, Tennessee and tho
Ohio Valley, stationary to falling baro?
meter, South-westerly to South-easterly
winds, warm and partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with occasional rains and
rising temperature from tho West Gulf
to the Ohio Valley.
Boston, July 21.?The Irishmen aro
preparing to celebrate O'Connel's cen?
tennial.
Montreal, July 21.?Koone.y, Dolan A
Co., dry goods, suspended; $100,000.
j Cincinnatti, July 21.?J. M. Bryson
j shot his wife and himself; cause un?
known.
j The Paduca and Memphis Road has
! been sued in behalf of the first mortgage
b\ fid-holders.
v Yesterday's Market Reoorts.
New York ?Noon.?Gold 12J. Monov
1 \(? ?>. Exchange-long 4.87; short 4.01?.
Cotton futures opened firm: August I4]j
@14 21-32; September 14$; October
14 ?-16@14 7-32; November U 1-32?
14 3-32. Uplands 14$; Orleans \?\; sales
301. Flour dull and 10c. lower. Wheat
dull and l@2c. lower. Pork heavy?
21.23. Lard nominal?steam 1 11.
7 P. M.?The bank statement shows
I loans decreased $2,000,000; specie in
1 creased $500,000; legal tenders increased
$1,375,000; rescrvo increased $1,500,00t).
Monoy 1J?2. Sterling quiet?4.87.
Gold 12JCn)121;. Governments dull and
bettor prices?now 5s 14$. States quiet
and nominal. Cotton firm; sales 31)1, at
14i(S)15V. Flour less activo and prices
again declined 10?15c?6.15@8.50.
Wheat irregular and -unsettled, opening
heavy?1.42(a)1.60. Corn heavy and l(<i)
2c. lower?8o@89. Oata heavy and de?
cidedly lower?62@68. Pork firm?now
21.25. Lard dull?13 7-10013} new
prime steam; 14 old. Coffee, molasses,
sugar and rice firm. Freights to Liver?
pool firm. Cotton no receipts. Futures
oloaed barely steady; sales 30,000; July
(14 17-32; August 14 9-16? 14 19-32; Sep?
tember 14 17-32; OctoberH 9-32; Novem?
ber 14J@14 9-32; December 14 13-32?
14 7-10; January 14 31-32014 11-1G; Feb?
ruary 14 21-32@14 11-16; March 14i@
14 20-32; April 15J015 5-32; May 15 ?;
Juno 15 17-32016 1?-32.
Baltimore?Cotton fin ?er?middling
14jj; low middling 14]; good ordinary
13*; gross receiptH 7; exports coastwise
25; sales 100; spinners 330. Oats firm
ami good demand?63065. Fork 22.00
022.50. Hulk meats fairly active?
shoulders \t\; clear rib 121. Bacon firm
?shoulders 101; clear rib 131. Hams
14014}. Whiskey dull?1.20J. Sugar
strong? 1O301OL
Cincinnati.?Flour easier- G.3"?0fi.5O.
Com quiet and steady?7i(" 70. Fork
dull?21.00. Lard quiet ami steady ?
steam 11; kettle 14) 14}; summer 1*3).
Hulk meats demand fair and market
firm?shoulders 8J; clear rib active 12;
spot 12',; clear sides 12j{. I (aeon easier?
shoulders OA??)*; clear rib sides 12"0
13; clear sides 13). Whiskey firm arid
unsettled?1.10.
Louisvilue.? Flour excited and higher
for high grades - 0.5007.75. Wheat dull
and drooping?1.2001.25. Corn dull
and drooping?74076. Pork 22.000
22.50. Kulk moats?shoulders .s"; clear
rib shies 12.30; clear sides 12.62}. Pa?
eon shoulders 0;; clear rib sides 13.30;
clear sides 13$. Hams 13.1. Lard?
tierce 14.101Ijj; keg 15). Wliiskey 1.16.
Lagging quiet but tirui?13}014.
Sr. Louis.?Flour quiet" unchanged
and only local demand. Wheat unset?
tled and lower. Corn dull and lower?
68068}. Pork unsettled, lower and very
irregular?21.50022.25. Lard nominally
firm- summer 13. Pulk meats demand
light and holders firm?shoulders 8$;
clear rib sides 1*2*; clear sides 12A. Ba?
con and whiskey quiet and unchanged.
Auoi'bta. ? Cotton no demand and
offerings light-middling 14; low mid?
dling 13}; good ordinary 13; net receipts
17; sales 30.
Galveston.?Cotton nominal?mid?
dling 13j; low middling 13); good ordi?
nary 12}; net receipts 81; sales 22.
Boston.?Cotton unchanged?mid?
dling 15); low middling 141; good ordi?
nary 14; receipt:; 2; sales 31.
Memphis.?Cotton firm and demand
moderate?middling 14}; net receipts 17;
shipments 205; sales 100.
Norfolk. ?Cotton nominal ?middling
141; net receipts 40; exports coastwise 85.
Charleston. ?Cotton quiet?middling
14}014j{; low middling 14; good ordi?
nary 13}; net receipts 42; exports coast?
wise 1; sides 20.
New Orleans.?Cotton dull?middling
li\; low middling 13); good ordinary 12;
receipts 76; sales 50.
Savannah*. ?Cotton nominal?mid?
dling 14; low middling 13$; good ordi?
nary 13}; net receipt? 4; gross 54.
Momle.?Cotton nominally unchanged
?middling 14}; low middling 14; good
ordinary 13*; net receipts2; exports coast
wiso 1.
Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet ?mid?
dling 15; low middling 14}; good ordi?
nary 13*; net receipts 6$; gross 88.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton firmer
and prices advanced a fraction?mid?
dling upholds 7; middling Orleans 7J;
sales 12,000; speculation and export
4,000; basis middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable August
or September, 6 1U-1G; October 7 1-16;
shipments new crop, basis middling up?
lands, nothing below low middling, 7) ;
sales American 7,300; to arrive 1-160J
dearer; basis middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable August
or September, 7; October 7|; shipments
J new crop, basis middling uplands, no?
thing below low middling. 7 5-16.
Died, in Lanngton County, S. C, on
. the evening J|r\th?.* 21st instant, Captain
! pRUltYNUftAWAKER; aged forty-eight
i years. f jj_
Tribute of Respect.
At a meeting of the Richhmd Volun
? teer Rille Club, held em the evening of
I the 23d iust.,the following preamble and
I resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Truly, "inkhe midst of life we are in
death.' AgaiiLnnd forthe^iird time since
our re-organilation, hrfs death entered
our ranks, anrswith^is relentless and
icy grasp, witlSraujT from amongst us
our beloved elnrfride, WILLIAM BUY.
At all tiuies anJpiiderallcircumstances,
is death a ""UpA thing, but in this most
solemn. (HJr emmrade, full of life, and
proud in jtjrtc strength of his own man
i hood, \t$?T been suddenly called away
I from earthly* camping-ground, to
i ,:ik' .
i sid^rHie so nobly \tood, in the past, in
I defence of all that Ttuakes life dear, in
l that great camping-ground beyond the
I river. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we deeply deplore
the loss that not only our organization,
but the whole community has sustained
in the death of William Roy, a noble
soldier and an upright citizen, "an ho?
nest man, the noblest work of Clod." yet
we bow to the decree of an omniscient
j (Vod, knowing that he "doeth all things
well."
Resolved, That we tender to the widow
j of our deceased comrade our most heart
I felt sympathy in this her sad bereave?
ment.
Resolved, That our Secretary be in?
structed to set apart a page in our records
to ho inscribed to the memory of William
Roy.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble
and resolutions bo properly engrossed
and forwarded to the widow of our com?
rade, and that they be published in the
daily papers of tho city.
FhceniAHook And Ladder Co.
THE regular monthly meeting will bo
held in \ujfcHall, TO-MORROW
(Monday) E>^NING, at 8 o'clock,
uy ordej***" \
MJK MoWEENEY, Secretary.
Jnly^fp ?> ,1 1
Importeil* French green peas, at Pol?
lock's, under fl?pera House.
Real Estate.
By H." & S. BEARD, Auct'rs.
The Columbia Building and Loan Asso?
ciation, of Columbia, S. C, against E.
W. Wheeler.
BY virtuu of power to mo given as
President of the Columbia Building
and Loan Association, of Columbia, S.
C, by the above-named E. W. Wheeler,
of the city of Columbia, S. C., by his
deed, signed, sealed and delivered, to
sell the property hereinafter described,
and for him, and in bis name, to execute
und deliver proper titles to the purchaser
or purchasers of said property, I hereby
give notice that on MONDAY,'the 2d day
of August next, 1 will sell, at public
auction, in the oity of Coluuibis, S. C,
before the Court Mouse, to the highest
bidder, for cash.
All that TRACT OF LAND, lying
within the oily of Columbia, S. C., con?
taining twenty-five (25) acres, more or
less; bounded North by the laud now or
formerly of Mrs. Tines, lots of E. W.
Wheeler and D. B. DcSausHurc; East by
Laurens street; South by Lower Bound?
ary street, and West by tract lately of
Mrs. McCord; twenty-one acres; being a
portion of the land conveyed to E. W.
Wheeler by John B. Y'ates, September
27th, I860, and four acres being the lots
conveyed to E. W. Wheeler by P. F.
Frazee, Sheriff, January 3, 1870.
July 8 GEO. L. DIAL, President.
The above proportv was transferred to
R. II. Cain February 18, 1873, subject to
ogovc mortgage. in
Stolen,
ON. the night of tho 10th inst., from
n\ rcsiihfiico, one Double-Case Gold
WATCHL N/ 7,109, Crissnmn Sons and
Heim, ?cjfeva, makers; heavy Gold
Fmcc CnKin, with Black Onyx Stone
Locket aijF&hed; one pair heavy Red and
White Qpyx\ftone Sleeve Buttons, with
initiahron revVrse side; a Black Alpaca
Sack^oat, and pair Dark Blue Pants. A
liberal reward will be paid for their re?
covery, or information that will convict
the thief. W. R. CATHCART.
__CoLusiniAL S. C, July 21, 1875. J 25
New Confectionery
and .
Ladies' anil Genta/Dining Saloon.
THE undeVsignesT most respectfuUy
informs thVpnfilio that she has fitted
up a CONFE&KONERY and ICE
CREAM SALOJfW, under the Opera
House, and hajpalsV attached to the same
a LADIES' afid GBNTS' DINING SA?
LOON, the^hole to^|e under her per?
sonal supervision. FeCvng that such an
establishment is demanded in Columbia,
j she respectfully solicits a share of the
public patronage. E. POLLOCK.
.Inly 25
Atlantic Coast Line!
FREIGUT DEPA RTMSXTl
\ Important to Dealers in Corn.
SUCH arrangements of rates have
been perfected with the Atlantic and
I North Carolina Road for the shipment of
Corn from Newborn and Eastern North
I Carolina as will make it to the interest
of purchasers in Wilmington, Columbia,
I Charleston, Augusta, Charlotte and else
I where in South Carolina to look to that
market. For rates and other informa
! tion, address either of the undersigned.
A. POPE, General Freight Agent
A. C. Line, Wilmington, N. C.
r. H. Adams, General Freight Agent
A. A N. C. R. lt., Goldsboro, N. C.
July 25_3
Home Insurance Company,
OF CHARLESTON,
The only Local Company!
Authorized Capital, - - - $1,000,000
' Capital,. 250,000
SECURELY INVESTED!
A. L. TOBIAS, President.
JAMES S. GIBBES, Vice-President.
CHAS. J. COLCOCK, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer. ?
BUIST & BUIST, Solicitors.
DIRECTORS.
IGeo. W. Williams, E. W. Marshall,
i F. S. Rodoers, W. Ufferuaedt,
A. B. MfLLIOAN.
This Company, not being in the Board,
is now prepared" to insure FIRE POLI?
CIES at the lowest rates.
Office in Union Bank.
WINTHROP WILLIAMS, Agent.
July 20 _ Bfil3_
Spartanburg and Asehville Railroad
Company.
' Annual Meeting of the Stockholders at Hen
dersonville, A". C.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ln v ill e, N. C.',
oil WEDNESDAY, August 11,1875, at 12
o'clock M. On this occasion, "the Pre?
sident will make a report of the affairs
and condition of the Company, and an
election will bo held for twelve (12)
Directors to serve for the ensuing year."
Attention is called to Rules 2d and 8th
of the By-Laws:
Rule II. "No stockholder who has not
paid all tho installments duo upon his
stock shall bo entitled to transfer the
same, or to receive dividends upon it, or
to vote at meetings of tho Company; and
in all matters relating to stock, the books
of tho Company shall be deemed con?
clusive evidence"
Rulo VHI. "None but stockholders
shall bo admitted to represent shares of
other stockholders."
It is pariioularly requested that each
and every stockholder do attend this
meeting.
C. G. MEMMINGER, President
A. C. Kaufman, Seoretary and Trea?
surer. July 16 til