The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 04, 1871, Image 3
VERSAILLES, Marou, 2.-Favre has no
ti?ed Bismarck of the rot i float i on of the
preliminaries by the Assembly. Bia?
marok expressed his readiness to ex?
change a formal ratification, as the Em?
peror, had already signed the treaty.
PAWS, Maroh 2.-Bismarck, the Dukes
of SitXC-Oobourg and Wnrtemburg, Leo
?old, of Bavaria, and Prince Charles, of
russia, have entered with troops. Bis?
marck retired before the procession en?
tered tho Aro de - Triomphe. The few
Fron oh on the street manifested their
feelings by whistling and screams of de?
rision. '
PABIS; Maroh 2."-Favre went to Ver?
sailles to-dhy to demand the immediate
evacuation of Paris, by virtue of the
terme of the conventions.
LONDON, Maroh 2.-A league is being
formed at Havre to prevent the return of
Gorman employees.
LONDON, March 3.-The French au?
thorities are endeavoriug to make ar?
rangements with the Prussians to hasten
the evacuation of Paris. It is believed
the Gormans will leave this evening, or,
at the latest,, to-morrow, in consequence
of the great exoitement in Paris. A
crowd of Parisians, observing some
Prussians in the Courts of Louvre ani
the Place Du Carronsee, yesterday, at
tempted to ase force for their expulsion,
bat ?ere kept baok by aline of troop:
and pieces of cloth hung over the gate
to hide the Prussians. Conflicts ore ex
peoted if the Germana do not soon evac
uate the oity.
BORDEAUX, March 3.-A despatch fron
Paris, last evening, says the ratificatioi
of the treaty of peace was exchanged to
day, and Favre has returned from Ver
vailles. Paris is tranquil. The Prus
siana will evacuate the city to-morrow.
American. InCclllccnee.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Arrived
steamer James Adger, New York; bar
Lord, Baltimore; schooner C. T. E?
wards, Baltimore. Sailed-steamer Vii
ginia, Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Derne
oratio canons nominated Gen. Morgat
of Ohio, for Speaker. lu the Republ
can canons, Blaine, McPherson and Bui
ton were nominated bv acclamatiot
Ordway," 76; Herron, 22; Stokes, 2<
King, postmaster, re-nominated.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The Ru
sian corvette Bayariu has completed ri
pairs at Mare Island Navy Yard, and
ready to sail. Four ships are und?
contract to load with wheat for Enrop
Receipts of wheat this season are 4,4.00
OOO centals, aguinst 5,540,500 lost yea
The Bull movement in stocks is vei
strong, and many small dealers are bad
burnt.
The steamship Great Republic, f
Japan and China, carried only a ft
Chinese and eleven cabin passengei
The Japanese crew, rescued from a wre
by the ship Anna Small, wore sont ba
on this steamer. The shipment of tn
sure by the Great Republic was $320,0(
NEW YORK, March 2.-Inocencio Cai
nova, a wealthy American citizen, fi
merly a native of Cuba, where he own
#3,000,000 of property, arrived on t
Colombia from Havana, whither he w<
to look after his property and visit
family, bearing a passport from 1
United States Government. Upon
arrival Casanova received an official p
mit to disembark, but was arrested ur.
landing and replaced upon the steac
which brought him, about to sail
Vera Crnz. Casanova escaped in a sn
boat to tho Columbia during the nig
In the morning a Spanish officer os
aboard to arrest Casanova and the C
tain resisted. Subsequently a sn
Spanish boat, with Casanova's dan gb
approached to bid her father good b
and Casanova, without suspicion, st
ped aboard, when an order waa givei
shove off. Casanova leaped back nj
the Columbia. During these eve
Casanova was robbed of S 1,000. Ci
nova's friends represented these tiri
to the American Consul, who repli
"My time is utterly engrossed v
urgent business, but I have detailed
assistant to despatch with all speed y
protest, and hope to trasmit to the
partment of State at Washington by
out-going mail, if possible."
KINGSTON, March 2.-Vessels arr iv
damaged, report a severe storm at se;
ST. JOHN'S, Maroh 3.-Additii
smali-pox coses and deaths are repor
Compulsory vaccination commences
day.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-In tho Ho
the Conference Committee on Leg
ti ve Appropriations failed to agree;
appropriations involve $18,000,000
new committee has been ordered,
committee abolishing Admiral and ]
Admiral failed to agree, and a new <
mittee has been ordered. Wheeler, I
the Committee of Conference on
Southern Pacific Railroad bill, ma
report. The House agrees to oh
the title of the company to that ol
Texas Pacifio Railroad. The Sc
agrees to the House substitute, with
additional seotions-one providing
similar grant of public lands in L
iana, to enable the New Orleans, I
Ronge and Vioksbnrg Railway Com
to connect with the Texas Railroad >
pany, at its Eastern terminus, by w
Alexandria; and the other for ? si
grant, to enable thc Southern P
Railroad Company of California tc
neot with tho Texas PaciGc Railron
way of Los Angelos, at or near th
lorado River. Wheeler briefly expl
tho report, aud stated that by thc
sections, the grant of land would
creased over that made by the 1
bill, 12,000,000 acres, by between ?
000 and G,000,000; ho did not b
that a project of such great impoi
should bo longer delayed by such
side-ration. Holman moved to lc
bill on the table; negatived-tho '.
refusing even to order the yeas am
on it. Tho conjerenco report wai
agreed to -yetis 121; nays 01.
There is a prospect of a big li
tho S on ato over tho co rife ron co. report.
The North west and Sooth ate not satis?
fied. . Tho- defection 'involves Arkansan,
Tennessee, Kent ocky find I the ' Booth"'
east, including Georgia sod Alabama.
The Hoose was occupied on pensionp,
private bills, and hearing reports of
committees of conference.
In the Senate, the cable telegraph bi 1
passed, with an amendment making tho
maximum Cost five dollars in gold for
ten words. The conference committee
on the Mobile and Chattanoga Railroad
reported that they were unable to agree,
and were discharged. The Texas Pacific
Railroad bill was adopted and goes to
the President.
The Texas Pacific Railroad bill has
passed both Houses, and now awaits the
President's signature, the report of the
committee of conference having been
agreed to thiB afternoon. The text of
the House substitute, a synopsis of which
has recently been published, waa not
materially altered, but was amended by
the addition of several new sections.
The main trunk commences at Mar?
shall, Texas, and extends from that j
point by the most direot and eligible
route, to bo determined by the said com?
pany, near the thirty-second parallel of
North latitude, to a point near Elpaso;
thence by the most direct and eligible
route, to be selected by said company,
through New Mexico and Arizona, to a
point on the Rio Colorado, at or near the 1
South-eastern boundary of the State of I
California; thence by the moBt direct and
eligible route to Hau Diego, California.
Tho New Orloaus, Baton Rogue and j
Vicksburg Railroad Company, chartered
by the State of Louisiana, has tho right
to connect by the mo.-ft eligible route, to
be selected by said company, with the
said Trana-Pa?ific Railroad at its termi?
nus, and shall have the right of way
through the public laud to the same ex?
tent granted hereby to the said Texas
Pacific Railroad Company; and in aid of
its construction from Kew Orleans to
Baton Rouge, thence by the way of
Alexandria, in said State, to connect with
tho said Texas Pacific Railroad, at its
Eastern terminus, there is hereby grant?
ed to the Baid company, its successors
and assigns, the same number of alternate
sections of public lauds per milo iu thu
State of Louisiana as are by this Act j
granted in the State of California to said
Pacific Railroad Company; and said
lands shall be withdrawn from market,
and patents issued therefor, and opened
for settlement and pre-emptions, upon
the same terms and in the same mauner
and time as is provided for and required
from said Texas Pacific Railroad Com?
pany within said State of California:
Provided, That said company shall com-1
plete the whole of said road within five
years from the passage of this Act. For
the purpose of connecting the Texas
Pacific Railroad with the city of San
Francisco, the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company of California is hereby author?
ized, subject to the laws of California,
to construct a Hoe of railroad from a
point at or near Tehachapa Pass, by way
of Los Angelos, to tho Texas Pacific
Railroad, at or near the Colorado River,
with the same rights, grants and privi?
leges, and subject to the same limita?
tions, restrictions and conditions as were
granted to said Southern Pacific Rail?
road Company of California by the Act |
of July 27, 1866: Provided, however,
That this section shall in no way affect |
or impair the rights, private or prospect?
ive, of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company, or any other railroad com?
pany.
Synopsis of weather report for the
past twenty-four hours-The rain which
was reported yesterday evening has ex?
tended principally North and Eastward.
Fair and threateuing weather has been
experienced at a few points on the South
Atlantic coast, but it has generally varied
between light rains and clearing up in
the gulf and Southern States. The fair j
and clear weather of to-day on Lako Mi?
chigan is now boing succeeded by an?
other disturbance, approaching from the
North-west. Raiu and snow have pre?
vailed on the lower lakes, middle and
Eastern Atlantic. The weather is clear?
ing up, with occasional light rains from
Illinois and Tennessee to New Jersey.
The lowest barometer has moved from
Illinois Eastward to Maine. Probabili?
ties-Cloudy weather and fresh winds
will probably prevail throughout the
country. A serious disturbance is ap?
prehended, as advancing from tho ex?
treme North-west.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Tho Legis?
lature adjourned last night sine die.
The Picayune says the city and Stato are
to be congratulated on the adjournment
of the Legislature, which has brought
upon itself as a body the contempt and
odium of well-thinking men of all poli?
tical creeds and persuasions.
The firemen are making great prepa?
rations for celebrating tho anniversary
of the fire department, to-morrow. The
Mobile firemen arrived this morning, to
take part in the celebration.
- # * ?
It is feared that when our national
debt shall all have been paid, tho Go*
vernment, as an act of gratitude to Bout
well, will assume the debt of Great
Britain in order to give Bontwell some?
thing to do. - Courier-Journal.
Tho man in Washington who has been
outing a partridge a day for a month,
has won his wager. Ho succeeded in
doing it, though at first he lost fifteen
pounds, of which he afterwards regained
six pounds. The wager was 8500.
"Ii. . P.osa Poe, a sister of the poet, is
penniless, aud a subscription paper is
circulating in Richmond to raise money
for her benefit.
A barn on the plantation of Mr. Titos.
C. Perrin, in the lower part of Abbeville
County, was burnt during the past week.
Irish Potatoes.
SyR BB LS. choice Tablo POTATOES, for
fl?J nale low._EDWABD HOPE;
Potato 8lips.
1 fifi B?H1LEL8 Yam 8wect POTATO
JA tyj SLH'?, for salo !?>w, tor cash.
M-irob -J E. HOTE.
r rutAncij&?^ b?hMsdki?i.. S ?1
COLUMBIA, S.l"XJ^vMarW 4L-Salea oT
cotton yesterday 140- bales-middling
13%@18%c.
LIVERPOOL, Marou 2-Evening.-Cot?
ton doll and depressed-Uplands 7%\\
Orleans 7%; salea 8,000 bales; specula?
tion and export 1,000. New Orleans
shipments March and April, not below
good ordinary, 7%; Charleston or Sa?
vannah, February and March, low mid?
dling 7.
NEW YORK, March 3-Noon.-Flour,
corn and wheat very firm. Pork heavy,
at 22.00@22.12. Lard dull, nt 13?13%.
Cotton-middling uplands 14%; Orleans
15%; sales 15,000bules. Freights quiet.
Stooks strong and very active-Virginias
65%; ?ow 62%. North Carolinas 49%;
new 27%. Money 4. Gold 11%. Ex?
change-long 9*?; short 10%.
7 P. M.-Cotton continues unsettled; I
sales 4,477 bales; uplands 14%. Floor
Southern firm and in fair request; com?
mon to fair extra 6.90@7.40; good to
choice 7.45(?!9.00. Whiskey steady, at
91%@92. Wheat lo. better and inac?
tive-winter red and amber Western
2.64@2.65. Corn firmer, at85%@86%.
Pork unchanged. Beef quiet. Lard
quiet and nominal. Freights lowr -
sail, ootton %@5-16; steam, corn 0%;
wheat 6. Money 3(??5. Sterling 9%@
934. Gold 11%. Governments steady,
at 12%. Southerns generally dull. Ten
neBsees strong. North Carolinas steady.
Tennessees 64%; new 64%. Virginias
65%; new 62%. Louisianas 69%; new
62'; levees 72%; 8s 83. AlsbamaB 1.00;
5s 67. Georgias 82%; 7s 90%. North
Carolinas 49%; new 27. South Caroli?
nas 71; new 50%.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-Cotton dull
aud heavy-middliug 14J-? ; receipts 155
bales; sales 435; stock 12,070; receipts of
the week 2,016; sales 2,415. Flour fa?
vors buyers. Wheat-choice scarce;
other.-, dull. Pork weak. Bacon and
whiskey quiet.
GALVESTON, March 3.-Cotton dull and
heavy-good ordinary 12%; receipts
2,156 bales; salts 500; stock 56,495; re?
ceipts of tho week 10,300; sales 6,750.
ACOUSTA, March 3.-Cotton market
opened at 13% for middling, but closed
dull and irregular; sules 400 bales; re?
ceipts G50.
SAVANNAH, March 3.-Cotton quiet
middling 14%; receipts 2,059 bales;
sales 1,000; Btock85,464; receipts of the
week 19.66J; sales 7,000.
N0HFOI1K, March 3.-Cotton dull
low middling 13%; receipts 1,618 bales;
sales 200; stock 4,441; receipts of tho
week 9,210; sales 1,075.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Cotton dull
low middling 14%; receipts 1,510 bales;
sales 400; stock 31,627; receipts of the
week 7,556; sales 4,400.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Cotton dull
and nominal-middling 14(3*14%; re?
ceipts 10,194 bales; sales 7,000; stock
277,678; receipts of the week 59,096;
sales 52,500. Flour scaroe and firmer
superfine 6.62; double 7.25@7.37; tre?
ble 7.50?7.75. Corn easier-mixed and
yellow 70@71; white 70@72. Pork
easier, at 23.50. Bacon dull, at 10@
12% ; sugar-cured hams 16%(ajl7. Lard
firmer-tieroe 12%. Sngar quiet-prime
9%(i?l0%. Molasses-primo ??ia'??.
Whiskey-Western rectified 90@f 00.
Coffee quiet, at 14%(ajl5% for all
grades.
WILMINGTON, Maroh 3.-Cotton dull
middling 13j?; receipts 158 bales; sales
25; stock 4,233; receipts of the week
1,032; sales 204.
BOSTON, March 3.-Cotton dull and
heavy-middling 15%@15%; receipts
2,629 bales; sales 350; stock 8,500; re?
ceipts of the week 17,217; sales 2,000.
MOBILE, March 3.-Cotton dull
middling 14; receipts 893 bales; sales
1,000; stock 78,105; recipts of the week
10,852; sales 7,000.
AV H Ol. IC S A I. IC PRICES CUHRKNT.
COHUKCTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE.
APPLES, t-lbu.l 00@2 00 MoLASHES.OU ba ,35(350
BACKJISO.22@33 NowOrl'nB 90?1 00
BALK ROPE, Manil.(325 8ugar H'ae..70@l 10
N.Y.orWos|ilb 8@12 NAILS, ty keg? 50@6 00
BUTTER, North. 40@50 ONioNs.frbuBl75@2 00
Couutry, ty Eb.25(&35 OIL, Keroeono,g45@60
BACON*. Hams. ..20@23 Machinery. .75@1 CO
Hides, ty lb..lS@15 SPECIE, Gold ?IOU
Shoulders... 11@13 Silver. @103
CANDLES, 8pcrm40@70 I POTAT'S, Iris 1 00(32 00
Adamantine?bl(j@19 I Hwoot.bus 90(3100
COTTON YARN130@1 40 , BICE, Carolina lb 8@10
CoTTON.Stct M.14 J 8UOT, frbag. 2 50@2 55
Middling.135 : SALT, Li verp. 2 20(32 25
Low Midl'g, .... 12 ; SOAP, frtb,.9J@11
Good Orduv,_ 12 SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl750
Ordinary..'..ll I Braudv . .4 00@12 00
CHEESE, E.D.lb. 20(325' Gin .2 00@7 50
factory.16(322 Bum.2 00?d7 00
COFFEE, itio, $lbl7@22 : Whiskey... 135@4 00
Laguavra ... .21023 ' SUOAR, Crus Ss P-IC
Java . ?.28<330 Brown.1P315
FLOUR, CO. 700(31000 STARCH, ty lb... 9?<310
Northern.?Jsorell 00 TEA,Green lt>100(32 00
GRAIN, Corni 15@125 Black,... .1 00?l 10
Wheat_1 40(31 50 ' TOBACCO, Chw.60@l 00
Oats. 90@)100, Smoking,lb..511(31 <H)
Peas.1 40(3 1 50 ! ViSEOAR, Wino,.50@60
HAY, Nortn, frcwt.l CO , French.... @170
HIDES,Dry, frtbl2J@l8l WINE, Cham. 28(335 00
Green.@8 1 Port, $Jgal300@5 80
LAUD, fr lt?.15 i Sherrv... .3 60(36 00
LIME, fr bbl. 2 05(32 75 i Madeira.. .250(35 70
SPECIAL, NOTICE-Heroafter all Stores
and Bar-Rooms, (except Drug Stores,)
must be closed on tho Sabbath. Bv order:
JOHN A. JACKSON,
March 3 Chief of Polico.
NOTICE."Proposals for thc extension of
tho Market Ilouso, for 100 feet towards
Washington street, will bo recoivod by tho un?
dersigned until WEDNESDAY, tho 15th iust.
For further information, in regard thereto,
apply to W. M. HAYNE,
March I Chairman Committee. _
("i UTTING.-An Italian Tailor is desirous
J of imparting instruction to ?ill who may
wish it, in tho art of CUTTING all ntvlos of
CLOTHING. Terms moderato. Apply at'1.
S. Mintou'a boarding house, corner Barnwell
and islanding streets.
Pcb 28 G* GIUSEPPE SCI YIONELLl.
OLD HANK LULLS and MUTILATED
CURRENCY bought and sold bv
Nov 2:1 Orno D. QAM BB ILL. Broker.
IV YOU WANT
BIG HOMINY,
PEARL HOMINY, or
CORN FLOUR,
00 to MONTEITH St FIELDING'S,
Feb 9 Near the Market.
CtOTTON SEED OIL. CARE can he had
J at all times, and in auv cpiantitv, of
Jun 21 ? _ _E. IIOIT..
STOCRS, BOND'S ?nd CO?Tt'?N'S bought
ar.d sold b- D. G?MBRILL, Rrrfccr.
--
LiATES? Q?(
?UIUTLB8 TS <
March 8?. 1871, Jbj;
op- SOUTTHEHH SB
ir, S. C--Oorrected,
A.?.KAUFMAN
l?anaer ana juroaer, no. ?o nruuuocreou
Hames of Securities. Hate In. OJ" d Asked.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina, old.... 6 .... 48
N. Carolina, new. *6 .... 23
South Cnrolina, old_ 6 - 70
S. Carolina, new. 6 .... 58
S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 .... 60
Georgia, new. 7 .... 93
Georgia. C .... 82
Tennessee, old. 6 .... 62
Tennessee, new. 6 - 62
Alabama . 8 .... 98
Alabama. 5 - 70
I CIT? SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga., bouds_ S - 86
Augusta. Ga., bonds... 7..... 78
Charleston stock. 6 .... 50
Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 - 70
Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 _ 60
Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 70
Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 75
Memphis, Tenn., b'nds
I old... 6 .... 52
" new.. 6 - 50
Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 85
Wilmington, N. C. 8 - 75
Wilmington, N. C. 6 .... 72>.i
KA IT, KO AD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf. 7 _ 80
B. R. R., 1st mortgage 7 _ 60
Central Georg'a. 7 - 99
Charleston and Savan.. 6 .... 63
Charlotte, Col. vt Aug.. 7 - 85
Cherawnud Darlington 7 .... 90
Choraw k Dar., 2d mort 7 .... 70
Georgia Railroad. 7 .... 98
Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 - 85
Green. & C., State guar 7 - 62'
Laurens. 7 ... 48
Memphis <fc Charleston. 7 .... 83
North-Easteru 1st mort. S .... 93
North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 .... 78
Sav. & Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78
Sav. & Char., State gua 7 .... 70
South Carolina. 7 _ 73
South Carolina. 6 - 70
Spartanbnrg and Union 7 .... 50
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic ami Gulf. 100 .... 38
Central Ga., ex div-100 - 117
I Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40
Georgia. 100 .... 98
I Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2
Macon and Western... 100 _ 108
Memphis & Charleston. 25 .... 10
North-eastern. 50 .... 12
Savannah k Charleston 100 .
S. C. R. R. shares. 100 .... 40
S. C. R R- & B*k shares 125 ... 40
DANK STOCKS.
Peop'sN'l B'k Charra,
capital 8500,000. 100 104 .
1st Nat'l Bank Charl'n
capital 8400,000. 100 122 ....
S. C. Loan ?Trust Co. 100 100 _
Caro. Nat. Bank, CoPa.
capital $200,000. 100 100 _
Central National Bank,
Col'a, cap'l 8100,000 100 100 _
S. C. Bank & Trust Co.
capital 8200,000. 100 95 -
Bxnk of Charleston_ 100 _ 20
Union Bank S. C. 50 .... 6
People's Bank So. Ca.. 25 .... 5
Plan. & Me. Bank S. C. 25 .... 2}?
Bank of Newberry. 25 .
Bank of Camden. 50 .
Others worthless.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Charleston Gas Co_ 25 _ 21
Charl'n City R. R. stock 50 - 52
GranitevillcMan. Co... 100 - par
G. & C. R. oert. iudeb. 60
S. C. R. cert, iudebt's. par
N. E. R. R., cert, indebt. 60
City Charleston cer. iu. 90 par
City of Memphis coup. 60 -
N. E. R. R. pref, stock. 40
S. & U. R. past due coup. 45
S. & C. R. past due coup. 55
EXCHANGE. ETC.
New York sight.j j off par
Gold. 110 112
Silver. 103 -
S. O. BANK BILLS.
?Bank of Charleston.
Bank of Camden_:. 30 -
Bank Georgetown. 4 ....
Bank of S. C. 8 ....
Bank of Chester. 8 ....
Bank of Hamburg. 7 ....
Bank of Newberry. 3 ....
Bank of tho State of
S. C., prior to'61. SO _
.? issue '61 and '62_ 25 -
*P1. &Mec. Bank Char'n.
?People's Bank Charl'n.
?Union Bank Charles'n.
*3. W. R. R. Bank, old.
*S.W.R. R Bank, new.
State Bank, Charleston .... 5.
Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 2 _
Exchange Bank, Colum .... 6 ....
Com'l Bank, of Colum .... 7 ....
Merch. Bank of Choraw .... 3 ....
Planter's Bauk Fairfield- 3 -
S. C. bills receivable. 95 -
Charleston chango bills. 95 -
Bills marked ?hus (*) are being j
redeemed at tho bank counters of ejick._
Cigars.
i"1 ENUINE ImportedCIOARS.togothcrwith
\JT a largo supply of Domestic CIGARS.
Prices to nuit all._ JOHN C. BEEPERS.
Early Garden Corn and Beans.
MOHAWK BEANS, Valentine Beans, China
Bod Eyo Beana, Early Six Weeks Beans,
Largo Lima Butter Beans.
COHN-EARLY SUGAR CORN, Mammoth
Sugar Corn, Largo Wliite Flint Corn, Ever?
green Corn, Early Dutton Corn, Smith's White
Flint Corn, Early Burlington, Extra Early
Dwarf Corn. For sale hy
Feb 21 ; E. IL HEINITSII, Druggist.
Lawn and Grass Seeds.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, Whit..- Clover,
Red Clover, Timothy. Herd Grass, Or
! cliard Oraes. For salo by
Fob 21 t E. II. HEINITSII, Rrng?iat.
jrhe Hosea of Love (Had the (farden of I.'fe.
Flower Seeds ! Flower Seeds ! :
ACHOICE selection of FLOWER SEEDS
just received.
A few papeT ol' tho "TROPHY TOMATO."
Thc larges*. 'Tomato,'' and, beyond doubt
tho moat remarkable fruit ever gt ow?, l\>
size ?ind qualitv. For sale at
E. H. HEISITSIT'S
Te'.- C<? ? Drug and Seed Store.
Joit Received,
PINE TURKEY FIGS, in fancy boxas; Rai- |
sine, Currents, Citron, Almonds, English
Walnuts, Brazil, Pecan Nuts, - Oranges, Le?
mons, Cocoanuta, etc., at
HEISE'S CONFECTIONERY.
N. B. A new assortment of PRIZE BOXES.
March 3_4
BELLING OFF AT COST.
HAYING made arrangements to move
alon Main street, in Dr. Irwin's building,
iKloppoaito the Columbia Hotel, I will eel!
?Ul my old Stock at or BELOW COST.
I havo also two /Etna 8EWING MACHINES
for sale. C. D. EBEBHABDT.
_March 3 __3
Fine Family Horse for Sale.
-j^ THE fineBt Family HOBSE in Co
/TS?V lumbla ia offered at a bargain, the
Q 11 owner having no farther use for him.
Ho is young, stylish and perfectly gentle;
works to perfection in Bingle or double har?
neas. Apply at thia office. March 9
Terms Cash Only.
OUR terms are strictly cash, and no order
will hereafter be filled, or goods deliver?
ed, until paid for. All parties indebted to us
will ploaso call and pay the same immediate?
ly. J.4T.R. AGNEW.
March 1_
W. D. LOVE & GO.'S
ONE PBICE
CASH HOUSE
I&EQUE8T8 the af ution cf their friends,
customers and Btrau<-.?ra to their attractive
atock of NEW AND DESIRABLE
SPRING GOODS.
C?uo of our firm ia now in New York, from
whom wo aro daily receiving additions in the
latest novelties that can be found there. All
the departments will bo kept replenished
throughout the season with all grades of
Goods, at
?S-1? O P l> 1? A R PRICKS.- ??it
Graniteville BROWN HOMESPUNS sold
by the halo to cash buyers at factory prices.
CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATTING
In choice patterns.
93" Please call and examine.
WM. D. LOVE,
March 2_B. B. McCBEERY.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
huir is soon restored
to its original color,
trith thc gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin iwiir is tbick
. t becked, and bald?
ness often, though not always, cured
by i's usn. Nothing can restore the
hair where tho follicles r.ro destroyed,
or tho glands atrophied and decayed.
I3ut such an remain cnn be saved for
u.- rtulnc&j hy this application. Instead
? i" fouling thc hair with a pabty sedi
meut, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
fro.:i turning gray or falling off, and
continently prevent baldness. Free
fron: those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurions to the hair, the Vigor can
only bent-lit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing el.-c o,T be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
I
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
_Ang 5 Wy C. H. MIOT, Agent.
Boots, Shoes and Hats
A JU 9^*.
FOB THE MILLION !
GREATLY REDUCED TRICES!
I WILL SELL FOR FIFTEEN DAYS, AT
AND BELOW COST, to make
room for SPRING GOODS. No old etock on
hand. Tho Goods ire Frvfrh
and Seasonable. ???-CALL AND EXAMINE
for yourselves,'in at tho
MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE AND lt AT HOUSE,
Vader the Columbia Hotel.
Feb 12 A. SMYTH E.
Improved Seed Planter.
PARTIES" wanting either the Hom ur
Denian PLANTER will send thoir orders
at once. We sro now well supplied, but later
in the season do not think we will bc able to
m^t thc dt ruaatl.
Fine Hone.
BY D. 0. PELK0TT0 & SUN.
ON MONDAY MORN INO, March G, in front of
the Court House, in this city, we will seU,
A fine, spirited, young HORSE.
A rare chance is now offered for those want?
ing m. superior ?-.m?l. Conditions Ccvsh.
March 4
Horses, Mules and Cattle.
BY D, C. PKTX0TI0 & SON.
ON MONDAY MORNING, March G.in front of
the Court House, in this city, we will sell,
HORSES.
Mules.
Cattle.
Milch Cows and Calves.
Conditions cash._ March 4
Desirable Wooded Landa near the City of Co?
lumbia.
By D. C. PEIX0?T0 & SON.
ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT, March 0, at
10 o'clock, in front of the Court House, wa
will sell.
Throe hundred aerea of LAND, nine milee
from this city, bounded as follows: North,
South and East by Martin, and West by Jas.
Douglass.
Tho above landa are finely timbered, and
well worthy of attention, as a desirable in?
vestment ?H embraced therein.
TERMS-One-half cash; balance in twelve
months, secured by bond and mortgage of
the premises; purchaser to pay ns for n?nnra
and stamps._' _ March" 4
tease for Sale.
i MONTEITH & FIELDING, Auctn'm.
ON MONDAY MORNING, the 6th of Moron.
next, in front of the Court House, in this
city, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, without re?
serve:
Thc LEASE, of threayears and two months,
on that lot of Land whereon the partly burn?
ed building, lately occupied by A. Wehrhan,
stands, with the Lumber, Ac, on it, and pri
vilego of romoving building before expiral of
leaao. Terms cash.
ALSO,
On the sarao day and placo wa will soil
I fino SADDLE HORSE.
1 Buggy and Harneas.
1 fino Mare.
3 Mules. March 4
Desirable Building Lots.
BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON.
)u MONDAY MOBNING, the 6th of March
next, in front of the Conrt House, in thia
city, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, without re?
serve,
FOUR DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
Lot No. 1-That very desirable LOT, with
the Brick Building thereon, situated on the
corner of Plain and Marion streets, measuring
on Plain street 52 feet front, and running back
on Marion street 133 feet, more or ISM.
Bounded on tho North by Plain street; on the
South by the Methodist Church; on the West
by Marion street; on the East by Lot No. 2.
Lot No. 2-Of the samo dimensions.
Bounded on the North by Plain street; on the
South by Methodist Church; on the West bjr
Lot No. 1; on the East by Lot No. 3.
Lot No. 3-Of tho same dimensions.
Bounded on the North by Plain street; on the
South by Methodist Church; on the West by
Lot No. 2; on the East by Lot No. 4.
Lot No. 4-Of the same dimensions.
Bounded on the North by Plain street: on tho
South by Methodist Church; on the West by
Lot No. 3; on the East by John H. Hoiss.
The above Lots will be sold in the whole or
in parts, SB may bo desired.
TEEMS OF SALE.-One-third cash: balance
in one and two years, seemed by bond,
bearing interest at 7 psr cent, per annum, and
mortgage of the promises. Purchasers to
pay us for papers and stamps. _ Feb 28
Sfiifllll ItV
PRETTY ANO USEFUJL
HEAVING been appointed mannf\cturora
Agents for thc patent WINDOW SHADES,
malo of WOOD, we have thia day oponed
assortment of this novel and cheap article,
ami wc invite onr friends and tho public to
witness its operations and examine its me
chaoism on exhibition at our Carpet Room.
J H. & M. L.KIN ARL.
Feb 28
Just Received.
pr f\S\f\ LBS. COW FEED.
\J KJ 5,000 lbs. Wheat Bran.
10 bids. Pearl Crist?
ie bbls. Big Hominy.
10 bbls. Corn Flour.
?r?0 bushels Peanuts.
Crackers of all kinds.
For sa'.e low, bv
Feb25 MONTEITH A FIELDING.
Smoked Tongues'and Strips.
1r\f\f\ POUNDS Breakfast BACON
mxjyj^f and Smoked Buffalo Tongues,
tor salo low, :' : ."s^'.i L'. HOPE.