The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 02, 1873, Image 4
? vor? lg a Attain,'
London, March 1.? A deapatoh from
Liverpool says a ateamer, Ihe nsmo of
which is nnknowD, foundered tbia corn?
ing, ia the river Mersey, bolow Liver?
pool. AU od board are supposed to have
perished.
A oollisiou occurred ia Oadiz Harbor,
by whioh ninety were lost.
The Catholic bishops of Ireland have
resolved to oppose toe education bill,
and have sent an address to the Irish
members of Parliament, urging them to
press for its withdrawal.
Paris, Maroh 1.?Iu the National As?
sembly, to-day, M. Dufaler, Minister of
Justice, made a long speeob, in whioh
he declared that tho compact of Bor?
deaux wonld bo maintained by the Go?
vernment. This statement was received
with satisfaction by the Conservatives,
and the Assembly, by a vote of 4991
against 200, deoided to continue the dis?
cussion of proposals embraced iu the re?
port of the oommittee.
Berlin, March 1.?The cab-drivers of
this oity aro on a strike, and the publio
are greatly inconvenienced thereby.
Versailles, Maroh 1.?It is expected
that both the Bight and Left will insist
npon a distinct statement from President
Thiers of the policy of the Executive.
New Orlhans, February 25.?The
Mardi Gras festivities and prooession of
the King of the Carnival, whioh com?
menced moving at 1 o'clock, was very
large, comprising among the members
three full battalions, one of Egyptians,
one of Arabs, the Sing's Own and an?
other of Mamelukes, the Hoyal Navy,
consisting of yaohte of the Crescent Oity
and the Yaoht Olub mounted on truoks.
A tremendous crowd of miscellaneous
maskers, with all kinds of devioes and
trioks of the guild, concluded tLe pro?
cession. It wus two hours passing. The
streets were literally jammed with people
from all parts of the country, some on
? foot, some in vehioies. The carnival
ptooession was a grand success, and will
doubtless be repeated on a still larger
scale next year. The Mystio Krewe of
Comas paraded in the evening. It wus
the finest display they had ever yet
given, consisting of more than 200
figures, all in the most elaborate and
artistio costumes. The subject was
Darwin's origin of species and the
missing links in the chain of natural
selection. The pageant begab with the
zoophytes, (sponge)} and ended with the
gorilla. The representations were ad?
mirable, having been prepared in Eu?
rope, at larga expense. All along the
line of march, the baloonies and fronts
were brilliantly lighted and decorated.
St. Charies Hotel and the City Hall were
splendidly illuminated, as also many of
the other prinoipal buildings, including
tho newspaper offices. Both the 'Car?
nival and Mystic Krewe people gave
large balls to-night?the former at Expo?
sition Hall, the latter at the' Varieties
Theatre. The invitations were distri?
buted mysteriously, as asual. The pro?
prietors of the St. Charles Hotel char?
tered several large river steamers to fur?
nish sleeping apartments for their
guests.
Charleston, February 28.?Arrived?
Steamship Meroedita, Boston; schooner
Lily, New York.
New York, Maroh 1 .?Tho appraisers,
yesterday, completed the inventory of
Horace Greeley'a property. The total
available assets aro computed at$L27,*
930; embracing six Tribune shares of
$54,000 and his interest iu "What I
Know about Farming," "The Amerioan
Conflict," and other Greeley publica
tions, $13,000. , In addition, there are
debts amounting tb $79,676, inoludiug
the following: One promissory note of
Cornelius Vanderhilt, Jr., dated Decem?
ber 1, 1863, $13,921; note of Samuel
Sinclair's, $2,000. The worthless notes
and papers amount to $140,000, and em?
brace shares in nomorous gold And sil?
ver; produce, homestead and other com?
panies, and on various patents.
The Sun asserts positively that Phelps,
Dodge & Go., yesterday, paid'over 8271,
000 to'District Attorney Bliss, thereby
settling the disputed claim, with.the Go?
vernment. ;
Furthest Monroe, Maroh 1.?Major
General William Barry? commandant of
the artillery school at thu placo, having
been selected aa chief marshal of the
inauguration .-ceremonies, has gone to
Washington to make the necessary ar?
rangements. Five companies of artil?
lery, stationed here, leave on the Lady
of the Lake, on Monday, and will reach
Washington on Tuesday morning, to
join the procession,
San Fbakoisco, Maroh 1.? The Bono
party of sarveyors for the Texas Pacific
Bailroad arrived at Prinoe Village, Ari?
zona, February 19, where they connooted
with the surveying party from the East.
August a, Ga., Maroh 1.?The Port
Boyal Bailroad, from Augusta to Port
Boyal, S.O., is completed. The first
train over the rood reached the city at
10 o'clook last night, amid the booming
of cannon.
Washington, March 1.-50,000,000
bonds of 1862 were called in to-day.
Several Kg Klux were pardoned to-1
day, among them Miles Carrol, Miles
MoUullooh, Henry Warliok and James
A. Saanders.
General Sypher was before the Com?
mittee of Ways and Means, to-day, and
testified that his interest in the Pacifio
mail steamer subsidy was superinduced
by that in the line between New Orleans
and Mexico, thinking the one wonld
help tho other; and that he never was
offered or paid, or asked for any money
consideration whatever.
Washington, Maroh 1.?Tho House
finished all tho Senate amendments to
the legislative appropriation bill. The
Morrill amendment, suspending judg?
ments of the Court of Claims, in oaso of
disloyalty, was rejected, without division.
The salary amondment was adopted by
four majority. It gives the President
$50,000 a year; the Chief Justioe of the
Supreme Court, $10,500; the Justioes of
Mnirltin matten.
the Supreme Coq*V Cabinet officers,
Vioe-President end Speaker ' of the
House, 810.000; members of Cougresr,
including the forty-second Congress,
$6,500, bat abolishes mileage, stationery
and all other allowances.. The amend?
ment withholding the cost of Govern?
ment transportation from the Paoifio
Railroad was adopted; also, an amend?
ment directing suit for restitution of the
Credit Mobiliar extortions. The dis?
agreeing votes have been referred to a
conference committee?the House con
/reres being Garfietd, of Ohio, (strongly
opposed to the Morrill amendment,)
Butler, of Massachusetts, (the manager
of the salary inorease,) and Randall, of
Pennsylvania.
Probabilities?On Sunday, for New
England, light winds, rising tempera?
ture und oloudy weather. For the
lower lakes and the Middle States,
Northeast windB, threatening and rainy
weather. For the Southern States,
Easterly winds, oloudy and rain. For
the Western Gulf coast, Sonth-eaBterly
winds and rain, followed by clearing
weather. For the opper lakes, rising
barometer, oold North-westerly winds
and oloudy weather.
Nominations?John S. Banks, Regis?
ter of Land Offloe at East Florida; Hol
liday, Receiver of Public Money, at East
Florida; Horaae Taylor, Postmaster at
Corpus Christi.
New York, Mtroh 1.?On the applica?
tion of counsel for Mrs. Lucy B. Fink,
executrix of the late James Flak, Jr.,
Judge Blatohford, this afternoon, grant?
ed a temporary injunction, restraining
the officers of the Credit Mobilier from
applying to any Legislature or court of
oompetent jurisdiction for dissolution of
tbe corportion.
The Ways and Means Committee have
agreed to report a bill placing liquor
lost at sea upon the same basis with
tobacco. The 303 per oeut. certificates
have been called in. Interest ceases on
the first of April.
Financial anil Commercial.
New Yore, March 1?Noon.?Stocks
firm. Gold firm, at 14%. Money quiet,
Rt 16-82 and interest. Exchange?long
8J.<; short 9>?. Governments and State
bonds steady. Cotton quitt?uplands
20%; Orleans 21%. Flour dull. Wheat
dull and irregular. Corn quiet and un?
changed. Pork firm?new mess 15.12>a.
Lard weak?Western steam 8 5-16@8j>8.
Freights quiet.
7 P. M.?Tho bank statement shows
loans have decreased $5,550,000; speoio
increased $1,375.000; legal tenders 875.
000; deposits decreased $3.875,000.
Cotton dull; sales 708 bales?uplands
20%; Orleaus 21 Flour dull aud uu
ohaaged. Wheat firmer for prime.
Corn rather steadier. Pork firm, at
I5.12K@16.25. Lard weak. Money
olo?od easier. Sterling quiet, on a baais
of 8%. Gold 14%@15. Governments
steady, State bonds very quiet.
Galveston, Maroh 1.?Cotton weak?
good ordinary 16>?; receipts 326 bales;;
Bales 250; stook 76,762. j
Savannah, March 1.?Cotton quiet
and little doing?middling 19% ; receipts
1,153 bales; sales 258; stock 60,139.
Wilmington, Maroh 1.?Cotton quiet
?middling lO.'i; receipts 274 bales; ex?
ports 479; sales 8; stook 4.671.
Louisville, March l.?Flonr in fair
demand. Corn active, at 40@ 12. Mess
pork sold at 14.25@14.50. Bacon 6@
8%. Plain hams 12; sugar-cured 12%@
12)?. Packed lard 7%, prime steam.
Whiskey firm, at 86. Tobacco steady;
sales 230 hhds
Baltimore. Maroh 1.?Cotton dull
middlings 20>?; receipts 80 bales; ex?
ports 415; sales 187; stock 9,748.
Norfolk, March 1.?Cotton firmer
exports 2,350; sales 160; stock 7,227.
low middling 19%; receipts 1,402 bales;
1 Memphis, Maroh 1.?Cotton qaiet and
little doing?good ordinary 17%; low
middling 18%@18%; middling 19J??
10%; receipts 1,479 bales; shipmonts
1,055; stook 35,729.
Boston, March 1.?Cotton doll?mid?
dling 20%; receipts 1,850 bales; sulos
200; stook 8,000;
Augusta, March 1.?Cotton dull?mid
dling 18%; reoeipts580 bales; sales 425.
Charleston, March 1.?More inquiry
for cotton?middling 19%; reoeipts 749
bales: sales 500; stock 87,1)38.
New Orleans, Maroh 1.?Cotton in
moderate demand?good ordinary 17)?;
low middling 18%; middling 19%; re?
ceipts 4,494 bales; exports 2,356; aalos
1,500 bales?last evening 1,500; stock
20G.611.
Mobile, Maroh 1.?Cotton quiet and
firm?middling 19%; low middling 18%;
good ordinary 17?g; reoeipts 210 bales;
exports 3,037; sales 500; stook 44,758.
Cincinnati, March.l.?Floor] dull and
declining. Corn dull, at 39. Pork in
fair demand, at 14.00?held at 14.25.
Lard qaiet and steady?steam held at
7%; kettle nominally 8@8%. Bacon
steady, at 6@8?held higher next week.
Whiskey, steady, at 86.
LrvEKPOOL, Maroh 1?8 P. M.?Cotton
opened and closed quiet?uplands 0%;
Orleans 9%@10; sales 10,000 bales; spe?
culation and export 1,000; sales include
6,000 Amerioan; shipped from Savannah
and Charleston, deliverable in March,
9 7-16.
London, Maroh 1?Noon.?Consols
92 5s 90%.
Frankfort, Maroh 1.?Bonds 95%.
Paris, Maroh 1.?Bentes 56f. 77o.
Typical Trees. ?For gonty people?
the aohe corn. For untiquarians?the
date. For school boys?the biroh. For
Irishmen?tho ooh. For conjurors?tho
pajm. For negroos?soo dab I For
young ladies?the men go. For farm?
ers?tho plant'iu. For fashionablo wo?
men?a set of firs. For dandies?tho
spruce. For actors?tho pop'lar. For
physicians?the syo-a-more. For your
wife?her will oh. For lovers?the
sigh press. For the disconsolate?the
pine. For engaged people?the pear.
For tho sowing girls?the helm lock.
For boarding house people?'ash. Al?
ways on band?the pawpaw. Who was
this written for?yew.
How a Parent Pxuufs Indian and
Gets the Worst of it.'?A Now Yorker
is Tory muoh aaooyed beoaase bis. two
boys have read so many Iudian stories
that they have gone wild with anxiety to
play Indian, to go on*, on the prairies
hunting for the real noble red meu.
The man was taking a nap after dinner
in bis eaBy chuir, when be was awakened
by an alarming noise and a strange sensa?
tion in his heud. He jumped np sud?
denly, and found that one.of his boys,
dressed'in a red table cloth, and hit face
deoorated with bluu paint, was .trying to
scalp his father with a carving" knife,
while tho other boy, attired in a blanket
Bbawl and a rooster feather, flourished a
hatchet aud emitted war whoops from
behind a thicket composed of two choirs
aud a oard table. The man decided to
put a stop to tbis kind of thing. So
next day, while the boys were playing
with bows and arrows in the garden, he
dressed himself in an Indian costume,
and jumped over tbe fwucu with a wild,
unearthly yell, for the purpose of fright?
ening those children. The oldest boy,
however, stood hia ground, aud drawing
an arrow to the bead, in which was
inserted a ten-penuy uail, ho buried it
in the ohiuftaiu'e leg before he took to
flight. That night the father walked up
stairs on ? crutch, and flogged tbe family
all arouud before be Bent tbem to bed.
He is thinking now of some other way
to effect a cure of tbe sanguinary dispo?
sition of his offspring.
I Cincinnati Gazette.
e * 9p
How Drinkino Causes Apoplex? ?
An exohange says: "It is the essential
nature of all wines and spirits to seud
an increased amount of blood to the
brain. The first effect of taking a glass
of wine or stronger form of alcohol, is to
seud the blood there faster than com?
mon, hence the circulation that gives
the red f. It inoreases the activity
of the bruiu, und it works faster, and so
does the tongue. But the blood goes to
the brain faster thau aommon, it returns
faster, and no speuial barm results.
But suppose a man keeps ou drinking,
the blood is sent to the brain so fast, in
Much large quantities, thut in order to
make room lor it tbe arteries have to en?
large themselves; they increase in size,
and in doing so they pross ugaiust the
more yielding and ilaocid veins which
carry the blood out of the brain and
thus diminish their size, tluir pores, the
result being that the blood is not only
carried to tho arteries of the brain faster
than is natural or healthful, but it is pre?
vented from leaving it as fast as usual;
hence a double set of causes of death uro
in operation. A. man may drink enough
brandy or other spirits in u few bourn, or
oveu miuutes, to bring ou a fatal attack I
of apoplexy,"
Noah's Heal Name ?It is said that
the Chinese declare that Noah's real
name was Ah Boo, aud that he resided
in Pekin. Unfortunately Noah's family
Bible was lost in the flood, and we can?
not ascertain from' it exactly what his
name was. His door-plate also seems to
be missing, and be bad a very careless
way of neglecting to mark his shirts; so
we are baffled in that direction. We
have inquired at tbe libraries for a copy
of the Pekin directory of that date, to
see if Noah really figured in its pages;
the only oopy any of tbem had was out.
For our part, we do not believe that bis
name was Ah Boo. or that he resided in
Pekin. These Chinamen really claim
everything that is going, from gunpow?
der up to newspapers. If we give them
any ground on the Noah business, tho
first thing we know they will be out
with tbe assertion that the ark was in?
sured in the Pekin Mutual Company,
and that Noah used to give the Pekin
newspaper people free tickets to go iu
and see the animals perform. The in?
terests of Christianity require that we
should believe the Bible.
A Nashville paper pokes fun at young
men who part their hair in the middle,
after tho following fashion: "We have
six of the darling creatures in Nashville,
and we're awful, awful proud of 'em.
But after all, there is suoh a fearful re?
sponsibility connected wifh raising pets
of this oharacter, that it don't pay.
Thoy have to be treated in the moat ten-1
der manner imaginable, the least breath
of a rough wind oausing thorn to wither
and droop away."
Deaths.?Wm. H., a little son of
David Madden, of this County, died of
meningitis at his father's rssidence, on
the 24th nit. Capt. Julius Martin, an
aged and highly respected citizen of tbis
County, died of dyspepsia at his resi?
dence on the 15th ult. Miss Canio Da?
venport, daughter of John Davenport,
Esq., died of consumption at tho resi?
dence of her father, in this County, on
tho 24th ult.?Laurensville Herald.
Wagon making has become an exten?
sive business in tbe West, and particu?
larly at South Bend, Indiana. At this
city one of tbe largest, if not the vory
largest, establishments in tbe. United
States, annually nhips from 0,000 to
7,000 wagons to all parts of the United
States, with a prospect of soon sending
10,000.
Coroner's Inqdest.?Coroner Buff
hold an inquest over the body of Mr.
John Downing, last Wodnesday evening,
and tho jury, after a short deliberation,
returned the following verdiot: "That
the said John Downing came to bis
death by a rupture of tbo spleen, caused
by misfortune or accident*
\\Whmsboro Niues,
Cincinnati is building a huge sausage
for tho Vienun exhibition that will re?
quire tho Great Eastern to tow it across
the ocean, after it has boen flouted down
the Ohio and Mississippi to tho Gulf.
It was made in sections in a railroad
tuunul, the hogs being drove in by the
hundred and thou subjected to hydraulic
pressure.
VMy yoke is easy uud my burdeu is
light," as a Georgia youth said when bis
girl was sitting on his lap with her arms
arouud his neck.
In r Appletons' Journal theatre goers
are' advised "to indignantly hiss the
musicians who ootne stumbling into their
places in the tnidHt of important scenes
at the close of each aot; hiss late comers,
who heedlessly bastle into their scats, to
the distnrbanoe of the whole assembly;
bias the men and women who rush from
their seata before the play is over; hiss,
relentlessly hiss, the ohatteriog and
noisy gronps so often assembled in the
private boxes." .
We learn through a reliable source
that the merchant and saw-mill of Major
G. W. Ronktn, on Three and Twenty
Greek, in Anderson County, were burned
on last Saturday night. Supposed to be
the work of an incendiary.
[Picken* Sentinel.
A worthy gentleman in Daubary
played euchre at a neighbor's house an
hour after midnight Monday, and beat
every game, but got skunked going
home.?Danbury News.
A Western paper boasts of a "thin- I
edged" reporter who squeezes into secret
meetiugs und then exposes their dis?
graceful proceedings.
To the wife of James Bradley, of
Fayette County, Ky., a son?Jeff. Davis.
To the *ife of Bobert Bitohoy, of
Fayette County, a son?U. S. Grant.
A married ooople in Switzerland, cele?
brated tbcdr golden wedding by dying on
the same day.
OFFICIAL.
STATE OF SOUTIT. CAROLINA,
Kxecutive Department.
Cor.usimA, S. C, February 2B, 1873.
T3E tallowing ofllcial opiuiou is herewith
published (or the information of all whom
it may concern:
Office of tue Atxoiiney-Qeneiiai?,
Columbia, s. O., February 28,1878. j
To his Excellency F. ./. Moses, Jr., Governor
South Carolina.
Dear Rib: Replying to your communication
of thn 27th iustant,' 1 have the honor to say, :
that I have carutully examined the Act to
which you refer, entitled ' An Act to mako an
.appropriation to pay claims arising uudor the
'proclamation of the Oovernor of tho State,
dated July 23, 1371," approved l-'obruary 20,
1873.
Tho Act requires on the part cf claimants
that they ?li.ui submit to and die their claims
with thn Governor. This presumos tho tili ig
with their claims of the evidence of their va
lidity.
It furthor makes it the duty of tho Go?
vernor to "examine said claims and deter?
mine whether thev are properly embraced
within tho terms of Baid proclamation." He
is. therefore, tbo sole ofiicer to judicially do
cide whether the claims submitted are "valid
under the terms of the said proclamation."
Tho remainder of tbo Act einiply defines the
routine by which tho money shall be drawn in
payment of anch claims as he shall determine
to be of the kind specified.
What are valid claims properly embraced
within the terms of said proclamation, must
bn determined by an examination of the terms
of tho proclamation itself.
fl?Tho purpose of the proclamation was evi?
dently to secure the breaking up of tbo Ku
Klux organisation, and the bringing to pu
l nishmeut of its members, as may be at once
l seen from tho Unguago used, namely: "In
ordor that tho parties to these murders and
outrages mny be apprehended and appropri?
ately punished." To this end, a roward is
offered "for the apprehension and delivery of
any aud every person in any jail of this State,
with proof to convict thein ot having aidod or
participated in any or either of these acts ot,
violence and murder, or of having in disguiso
threatenod the lifo of any one within the
State."
The above quolrd language admits of no
doubt in regard to its requirements in order
to establish a valid claim thereunder. There
munt bo first, tho apprehension and delivery
of the person charged with tho crime, in
some jail of this State; ami seem I, the fur?
nishing of "proof to convict" the same.
Each and all ot these requirements must bo
united, in order to entitle any one to bo paid
under tho present Aot.
It is an error to suppose that there roust be
iu each case an actual conviction before the
reward can be claimed, for the requirement
of the proclamation is not "convioiion," but
"proof to convict." It is equally an error to
supposo that tho simplo arrest of a party,
charged with the crime in question, or his
arrest and delivery in a jail, ib eufticiont, for
tho third requisite must also bo present,
namely, "proof lo convict," and of tbo three
requisites, tho latter is evidently tbo all-im?
portant one to the end iu viow.
Ot tho modo and amouut of evidouco neces?
sary to determine tho presence of each of
these reqnisitOB, this Aot, as l|havo already
said, makes you tho judge.
Of what constitutes "proof to convict," I
may remark that conviction iteelf is of oonreo
tho best evidence, hut iu cases where no
actual conviction has been had, it would
soom that the only evidenoe which would
prima facie, constitute "proof to convict,"
would be the voluntary confessions ot the
partios themselves when mado under such
circumstances as to render it compotont to
prove these confessions on tho trial iu court.
Such confessions are clearly "proof to con?
vict," in the strict sonse of that phraso, espe?
cially when they are supplemented and con?
firmed by tho similar confessions ot accom?
plices. Any proof abort of this would loavo
doubt of its sufficiency until an actual con?
viction should have boon obtained.
It is evident that the proofs submitted to
you to ostabhsh tho validity of claims under
this Act should not rest solely on tbo affida?
vits or statements of the individual claimant,
but should in all cases bo supported and at?
tested by tho official certificates of theoflicers
who were charged with the arrest, detention
and trial of the persons on account of whoso
arroat and delivery, with proof to cDnvict,jtho
olaim is mado.
Very respoelfully, vour obediont servant,
(SitfHOd) JAMES A. DUNUAU,
Acting Attorney General.
Iu presenting proofs of claims, the claimant
mu-t in all cases tile therewith the official
certificate of tho ofiicer to whim the delivery
of tho party arrested was made.
In all cases of actual conviction in point,
tho claimant must file thn certificate of tho
United States District Attorney, stating that
tbo claimant furnished the necessary "proof
to convict."
In all cases of confessions, tho claimant
must file tho certificate of the officerwho re
ceivedthe confession, stating that it was in
all respects voluntary.
All claims will ho examined in thn order in
which thoy are filed, aud twontv days from
tho dato horeof will be allowed for liliiiK claims
and proofs.
By order of Hh Excellency tho Governor.
U. II. D. BYUON,
March 2 1 Privato Secretary.
The Marshall House, Alexandria, Va;,
whore the first blood of tbe late war waS |
shed, and Ellsworthv and Jaokson were
killed on the ontranoe of the Federal
troops iuto the city, was burned at mid?
night Monday.
Miss Emily Faithful is reported to
have said that, "Iu all the race of life,
women are nowhere; not from inherent
deficiency, but from the absence of spe?
cial training."
An old edition of Morse's geography
says: "Albany has 400 dwelling houses,
and 2,400 inhabitants, all standing with
their gable ende to tbe street."
Notice to Tanners.
FOR aale, a first olaaa LEATHEB SPLIT?
TING MAOHINK, from the house ol
Edward Qodfrey A Boca, of Now York. Per?
fectly now. Never used. Bill of aale will be
exhibited and half-prioo taken. Apply at this
office._Maroh 2 12*
Columbia Building & Loan Asiociat'n.
THE regulir monthly meeting of tbe Co?
lumbia Building aud Loan Aaaooiation
will be held in Temperance Hall, over Cant
well's store, on MuNDAY EVENING at 74
o'clock. G. A. DIAL, President.
A. G. Brbhizeb, Secretary. March 2 1
Peerless Pink Eyes.
KA BARRELS PEERLESS PINK-EYE
fJXJ PLANTING POTATOES, the moat pro?
lific and bout early Potato yet discovered.
For sale at greatly reduced prices by
March 2_JOHN AQNEW A BON.
Southern Warehouse Company,
Gervais *treet, neur Greenville and Columbia
Jiailroad,
IS prepared to roceivo COTTON and othor
property upon Storage, and to make ad?
vances upon the Baue. Cotton shipped to
this house will bo stored subject to the order
of the owner, and the lowest rates charged
for storage. All property au atored will be
inanred in good reliable companies, if insur?
ance is desired; and advances will be made
at the lowest banking rates. Oar storehouses
are bo located that drayago is not necessary,
aud no charge for handling will be made.
EDWAKD HOPE, President.
_Epwi>r P. Gary. Treasurer. Maroh 23mt
Corn! Corn!'. Corn!!!
BUSHELS Prime White Bread Corn
just received, and 10,000 Bushels on
the way to arrive. For sale by
Fob 28_JOHN AQNEW A SON.
Blacksmiths' Tools.
ANVILS.
BELLOWS,
VISES,
STOCKS and DIES,
FILES, RASPb, Ac.
Just received and for sale low bv
Fob 27 JOHNAGNKW A SON^
Hams! Hams!! Hams!!!
TEN tierces Davis* celebrated Diamond
HAMS. Just received and for sale by
Feb 21 JO BN AQNEW A SON.
Seed Corn.
BUSHELS Pennsylvania Gourd Scea
UU CORN. Fur sale by
Feb 20 _HOPE St GYLES._
Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C.
ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
Bank on or before the 5th day of each
calendar month will bear iuterest for that
month us if deposited on the 1st instant.
March 15 J. 0. U. SMITH, Ass't Cashier.
300
T
Notice.
TAKEN up, on 22d February. 1873,
DUN MULE, with saddle markt;
shod all round; twelve or fifteen years
old. The owner can recover the Mute
by proving property aud paying charges.
Apply to C. R. FRANKLIN, near Neagle's
Bridge. Lexington Connty, 8 0. March 1
Lost,
ON tho South Carolina Railroad train, be?
tween Columbia and Charleston, on the
niRht of tho 27ih February, 1873, a RED RUS?
SIA LEA TH Kit WALLET, containing papers
of no value to any one exospt the owner. A
liberal reward will be given for its recovery.
A. O. JONE8,
March 1 (> Clerk flonso oT Representatives.
HayTHayl! Hay!!!
BALES Prime Timothy Hay. Just
rocoived aud for salo by
Fob 28_JOHN AQNEW A SON.
lRWIW'S HALL!
50
F
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 3, * and 5.1813.
CHARLES MacEVOY'S ORIGINAL
HIBERNICON!
Illustrating tho Scenory, Music and Antiqui?
ties of
I RELAND.
Ncwaud appropriate Snugs. Scenery, Mneic,
Dances, Charaoter Sketches, Violin and Piano
Solos, etc.
| The new Dramatic Episode, entitled
Irish Hearts,
Will berendertd by the
HIBERNICON COMEDY COMPANY.
Admission 75 cents. Reaorved Seats II 00.
For sale at Lvlirand's Mnsio House.
GRAND MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, at 2
o'clock, at reduced prices. Feb 28 4
Roasted Coffee.
RESH Roasted COFFEE. Just received
and for sulo bv
Feb 21 _ " JOHN AQNEW A SON.
Western Hay.
t i\f \ BALES TIMOTHY HAY, for sale low
IA/U for cash. HOPE A GYLES.
Bran! Bran!! Bran!!!
5rvAA POUNDS Wheat BRAN, just
m\J\ f\f recolved and for ealo by
Fob 28_JOHN AGNEW A RON.
R IBB01STS, MILLINERY
and
STRAW GOODS.
1873.
also,
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
ABySTBOn^CAM & CO,,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnkt, Trimmimo, Nick and Sabh Riiuionb,
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK-TIES,
Honnef Silks, Salin?, Velvets and Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Ac,
STRAW BONNETS and LADIES' and CHIL?
DREN'S HATS, trimmed and untrimmed.
And in connecting warerooms,
WHITE GOODS, Linens, Embroideries,
Luces, Nuts, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs,
Veiling. Head Ni'ta, Ac, Ac.
Noh. 237 and 239 Balhsiobe Strekt,
BALTIMOHK, Ml).
Thceo goods aro. manufactured by us or
bought for ea*h directly from the European
and American manufacturers, embracing all
tho latost novoltios, unequalled iu variety and
cheapness in any market.
Orders flllod with care, promptness and de?
spatch.- Feb 22 6$
Family Retidenoa.
. BY SELB ELS & EZELL.
On MONDAY, 3d instant, we will sell,
That desirable and valuible FAMILY RE?
SIDENCE, lately occupied by L. F. Hopeon,
Esq. Terms'at aale. ? March a 1
Estate 8ale.
By 8EIHKL8 A EZKLL, Auctioneers.
WILL be sold, before the Oonrt House, in
Columbia, MONDAY, March 17,1873, at
the usual hour.
All that PLANTATION, belonging to the
estate of Thomas Davis, known as the
'Swamp Place," containing 4,000 acrea, more
?jr lesB, situated o l the Congaree River, *
twolve miles below Columbia, and bounded
by the lands of Lykea. Speigner. Oilmore and
estate of Beckham. The said Plantation con?
tains a large quantity of first class Cotton
and Provision Lands and most admirably
idapted to raising stock.
also,
The Lot, with improvements thereon, situ?
ated on the South-west corner of Marion and
Laurel streets.
And on WEDNESDAY, 19th March next,
will be sold, on the aforesaid Plantation, the
following personal property:
10 Mules and Horses, 130 head of Cattle, SO
head of Sheep, 20 Hogs, 1 Steam Engine and
Cotton Gin and large lot of Plantation Imple?
ments.
Terms mado known on day of sale. Pur?
chasers to pay for papers.
O. O. MARSHALL,
Feb 28_J. KINMLER DAY18.
Real Ettate.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
On the FIRST MONDAY in Marob, we wUl
sell, to the highest bidder,
One LOT, on Gervais street, West of the
[ Sonth Carolina Railroad Depot, known as tho
Elizabeth Sharp Lot, which is about 51 feet
front, with a depth of 314 feet, containing a
Cottago, four Rooms and Kitchen.
Terms cash._Feb 26 warn_
JJetiruhle Main blreet Property.
BY D. C. PELX0TT0 & feOJJS.
ON MONDAY NEXT, at 11 o'clock.lwe will
sell, in front of tho Court House,
That desirable LOT, No. 2, on Court House
Square, measuring 26 feet front by 96 feet
deep, more or less. This is a rare opportu?
nity to invest in Main street property.
Terms?One-half cash; balance in 12 month*,
secured by bond and mortgage, bearing 7
per cent, per annum. Purchaser to pay for
papers._Feb_27Uiem
Land for Sale.
BY D. O. FEIX0TT0 & S0N3.
On MONDAY MORNING next, March 3, will
be sold, iu front of the Court Houee, in tbis
city.
All that tract of LAND, about two and one
half miles from Columbia, on the Rice Creek
Springs Road; bounded by lands of J. H.
Kohler, J. O. Bell, W. H. Wigg and estate of
Kruse; containing /onty acres, more or leas,
a portion of which is good bottom land.
There are about eight acres cleared, the ba?
lance is well wooded with pine and email oak.
Upon the premises are three fine springe.
Terms mado known on day of sale.
Feb 27
Real Estate Bale.
BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, the 3d day of March
next, sale-day, we will sell, in front of the
Court House, ia tbis city, at 11 o'clock.
That desirable four-acre LOT, situated on
Arsenal Hill, bounded on the North by Lum?
ber Btreet, on the South by Riohland atroet,
on the West by Palaeki street, on the East by
Wayne atreot. The above property will be
aold in half and quarter acre lota. The above
property can be treated for privately previous
to day of aale.
Terms?One third cash; balance in one and
two years, seonred by bond and mortgage,
bearing aoven per cent, per annum. Purchas?
ers to pay for papers._ Feb 23 |4
Plantation Mule* and Horten.
BY THOMAS 8TEEN, Auctioneer.
ON sale-day in MARCH, I will aoll to the
highest bidder,
Thirty head of MULES and H JRSES. Tbis
stook is from Kentucky and very desirable
for plantation use. Every one will be war?
ranted as represented on day of sale.
The stook can he soen at Dal> 's Stable until
dav of sale. Feb 25
Real Ettate Sale.
BY D. C. TEIX0TT0 & SONS.
On MONDAY MORNING, March S.pToximo,
in front of tho Court House, in this city, we
will ?oll,
Six desirable BUILDING L0T8, each mea?
suring 52 feet front by 208 feet deep, more or
less; fronting North on Plain street, between
Rarnwell and Wlnn streets.
also,
Six desirablo BUILDING LOTS, of eamo
dimensions as above; fronting Sonth on
Washington streut, between Barnwell and
Winn street*, u plat of which can be seen at
our ortico and on day of aale.
Tebms of Sale ?One-half cash; balanco in
one and two years, aecured by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest at 7 per oent.
Purchasers to pay for papers. . Feb 23
~''8cots Wha Hae"
ATASTE for "FINNAN HADDIES" can
indulge in this rare treat by an early ap?
plication at the store of
F*b 21 _GEO. 8YMMERS.
Boarders.
MRS. R. ^JEWSOM, residing on Richland
street, between Lincoln and Oates, is
uow prepared to accommodate six steady
boarders, inolnding a lady and gentleman.
Feb 4 _
New Publications.
NEW JUVENILE BOOK8. London edi?
tions, illustrated.
New standard works for libraries.
Now Novels, in cheap binding.
Also, a fresh stock of WRITING DESKS.
Portfolios, Gold Pens, Peu-Knivee, Pocket
Books, Photograph Albums of all sizes, Fancy
Brackets and Book Shelves, and a general
variety of Letter, Note and Cap Papers, En?
velopes and Fancy Stationery, for aale by
Nnv 5 It. L. BRYAN.
Headquarters Garden Seed
at
Heinitsh's Drug Store.
BARLY CABBAGES
For Market and the Table.
CARTER'S SUPERt'INE EARLY?The ear?
liest known. . . ?
Early Jersey Wakeflold?Standard early for
market. _, . , , ,, ..
Early Wianingetadt?The boat for all soils.
French Ox-Heart?Very t opular early kind.
Schwcinrurt Quintal?Earliest of all Drum
hoade, ...
Marble-head Mammoth The largest in the
Eariy Flat Dutch ?Approved by Landreth.
Early Cone?Better than Early York.
Early Sugar-loaf?Highly prized as oarly.
Early Drum-head. Lato Drum-head.
Lato Flat Dutch. Drum-head Savoy.
Green Glazed?Winter Cabbage.
KARI.Y PBAS.
EXTRa EARLY?OARACTACCS, earliest.
Early Kent, Early May.
Early Dan O'Rourke.
Early Eugenie, Little Gem.
Long Pod Proline
All approved varieties, at reduced prices.
Call at ? HEINirSH'S
Jan 18 t Drug 8tors.