The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 01, 1874, Image 3
Telefiraplilc? Forelan Affairs.
SPANISH AFFAIHB?IiOUIS XYH A FAILURE
?A8HANTEE AFFAIRS?OONVIOTION and
SENTENCE OF THE tiohborne CLAIMANT
?SHORT SWEETENING?AYIAS SXrBRBN
>-GLpEBS-insecurity IN CHINA-PRESS
fJOUTBAOBj? TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION,
ETC. ^*"*?**?^
Paris, Febraar^^.^c^Che Court of
Appeals has dismissed tlm. chum of
NaundorfT. who styled himself Louis
XVII, pronouncing-turn a crafty ndven?
turer. ^
Nagasaki, February 27.?The insur?
gents havo advanced to the walls of
Nagasaki, and there has been some
. fighting, with what result is unknown.
Foreign resideuts arc safe under the
protection of their Consuls and vessels
of war in harbor.
London, Fobrnary 28.?The trial of
the Tickborne claimant, ou charges of
perjury, committed during the trial for
possession of the estate, which has been
in progress upwards of 180 days, was
brought to a close this morning, and re?
sulted in the conviction of the accused.
The jury, after being out a short time,
brought in a vordiot of guilty of the
charges, and the claimant was sentenced
to f our teen years penal servitude. Thoro
is great excitement over, the verdict,
and extras announcing it have been
issued by the papers.
Madrid, February 28.?Tho Govern?
ment baa withdrawn its garrison from
Toleaa, in the province of Gnipczeva.
London, February 28.?It is offioially
announced that the Duke of Edinburgh
and bride, accompanied by the Queen,
will enter London on the 12th of March.
Mr. Cardwell, late War Seoretary, bo
conies Viscount Cardwell.
Advices from the gold ooast represent
that up to the 29th of January, it was
doubtful whether the Ashantees meant
peace- or war. News having been re?
ceived that a large force of the enemy
was collecting in the rear of tho British
advance, a reoonnoissanoo was made,
and this led to the series of battles pre?
viously reported, which ended iu tho
oapture of Coomassie.
Professor Huxley has been installed
Hector cf the ?niver.iity at Aberdeen;
John Wilson Patten will bo raised to a
Peerage.
Madrid, February 28.?Serrano has
been declared President of the republic
of Spain, and Gen. Zabala, Minister of
War, has been appointed President of
the Counoil of Ministers. Gen. Mo
riones has failed to relieve Bflboa, and
it is'reported that his army has been de?
feated by the OarliBts, with the loss of
8,000 men killed and wounded. Am
posta, forty-seven miles South-west of
Tarragona, has been captured by tho
Carlist8. President Serrano and Admi?
ral Topete, Minister of Marine, havo
left Madrid for the North. Zabala will
aot as President during the absence
from the capital of Serrano.
Hono Kong, February 27.?It is re?
ported that the Chinese Government has
notified foreign ministers at Pekin that
it cannot guarantee safety to the lives of
foreigners residing at Tientsin, and that
the naval authorities have been request?
ed to send war vessels to Tientsin, to in?
sure their protection.
Paris, February 28.?The sale of the
conservative Republican journal, Nine?
teenth Century, has been prohibited, be
oauao of the publication in its columns
of an artiole insulting to Buffet, Presi?
dent of the National Council of the As
florohlv.
London, February 28.?570 oasks of
refined petroleum came ashore on tho
Suffolk const, near Lawestof. They arc
supposed to have been a portion of tho
cargo of the bark Brilliant, from Phila?
delphia, which was wrecked off Lang
sand.
Kingston, Jamaica, February 21.?
The failure of rains in December has
shortened the Barbadoos sugar crop by
5,000 hogsheads.
Thoro was a very eorious fire in Pa?
nama on the 19th, which consumed the
major portion of tho oity. Among the
buildings burned wore the Grand Hotel,
City Saloon and bank. Tho loss is
roughly estimated at $1,000,000, the
greater portion of which is covered by
insurance. No further details received.
Panama, Fob?uary 16.?President
Avias, of Honduras, after being be
sieged in Camaigua capital, by the'
united forces of Salvador and Guati
mala, capitulated on the 13th ultimo.
He was made a prisoner, along with
Sonor del Cid, his Minister. There was
a considerable amount of bloodshed be?
fore the oity surrendered. Senor Leiva,
as Fresideut, now remains in full pos-1
session of the Government of Hondu?
ras, j
Advioes from Valparaiso to tho 2Hh
state that the Minister of the Interior,
in a speeoh, stated that both tho Go?
vernment and tho country desired that
there should bo a separation between!
tbe church and State.
A strong shook of earthquake was felt
at Oopiupo on the 15th ultimo.
The Ohillian volcano has opened its
crater on its Eastern side, and made the
winds blowing from that quarter insuf?
ferably hot.
Telegraphic?American Matters.
a TRIUMPH FOR BUTLER AND GRANT?THE
WHISKEY CRUSADE?THB CROPS?RU
MOBED RAILROAD TROUBLES?heavv LI?
BEL SUIT?THB CHARLESTON RACES, ETC. \
Ohio ago, February 25.?The women's
temperance movement was inaugurated
in a small way, to-day, by a single old
lady, who wont from one saloon to an?
other, on two of the Btreets in tho West
Division, where saloons are moBt nume?
rous. After politely informirg the pro?
prietor or bar-keeper that she was about
to pray for him, she knelt in one earner
and eilently offerod her supplication.
In tho North Division, a number of
saloon keepers have boon served with a
ptiutod circular from the Bureau of
Tomperanco Lodge, No. 3, signed "Mrs.
L. A. Ballentine, Seoretary," announc?
ing thnt an association .of ladies aro
bound togothor, by a solemn oovenant,
to close every saloon and hell-hole in
Chicago, and vi 11 visit each saloon with
prayer and einging in furtherance of
this object.
Sturgib, Mich, February 25.?The
temperance movement is a triumph.
The ladies of the town, under the skill?
ful leadership of Mrs. E. W. Pendleton,
have, to-day, succeeded in olosing every
saloon and drinking ostublishment of
all kinds, the boIoou keepers having
signed a oontrqpt to hereafter abstain
from the1 business so long as they re?
main residents. Tbe druggists hare
diso given^bonds to sell only in accord?
ance withUftrHa^*-Xti8 regarded na a
great success in tho to^rrrpe^ncjoc^oause
and law-abiding citizens nre jubilant. * .
Dayton, Ohio, February 2D.?No?
thing new or startling iu the woman
crusade, but preparations are goiug on.
The German paper has issued an in?
flammatory proclamation, calling on
Germans capable of bearing arms to
organize a regiment, it says the time
seems to npproaoh with giant ttrides
when civil liberty, liberty of cousoionce
and the domestic, hearth need protec?
tion. 3,000 German citizens should
ever bo ready to answer the oall of our
authorities in defence of tho laws and
property. This is interpreted as nn at?
tempt to scare the women. They wont
scare worth a cent.
Detroit, February 27.? Senator
Ohandler has brought suit against the
Detroit Free Press for libel, claiming
$100,000 damages. The alleged libel is
a special despatch from Washington, of
February i20, charging Ohandler with
intoxication and disgraceful oonduct in
tbe Sonato Chamber.
New Orleans, February 27.?Judge
Woods, this morning, issued full re?
straining orders in the oases.of MoCau
ley against the State Auditor aud Stern
Brothers against the same, forbidding
defendant, until 6th of March, and till
further orders of court, from executing
tbe iunding bill, orders as in language
of prayers of respective bills heretofore
published.
Jacksonville, III., February 27.?
Tho National Crop Reporter publishes
estimates from reports of its corres?
pondents in the States of Illinois, Indi?
an". Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio and Wisconsin, of tho prospective
supply of hogs for summer's packing in
those States. These estimates place the
numbor at fifty per ceut. less than the
number fattened last year for summer
packing. Wisconsin returns eighty per
cent., as compared with last year, aud
Minnesota forty-two per cent., being
respectively the highest aud lowest
averages of the several States.
Washington, February 27.?Tho Se?
nate was in executive session about an
hour this afternoon, on tho nomination
of William A. Simmons to be Collector
of Customs at Boston. Senators Bout
well and Sunnier again spoke in oppo?
sition to the nominee, regardiug him as
a mero politician, not fitted by educa?
tion for tho high and responsible posi?
tion, and who was not acceptable to the
larger numbor of the intelligent mer?
chants of Boston. Senators Cockling
and Carpenter advocated the nomina?
tion, speaking in praise of the gentleman
and of his business capacity. They were
unablo to see in tbo remarks presented
any reasons for rejection. Finally the
vote was taken, and tho Senate con?
firmed the nomination, by a vote of 27
against 17?the Democrats present vot?
ing in the affirmative. The result waB
almost immediately known to the dozen
or more friends of Simmons, who were
I standing at the main door, when they
gave expression to their joy in loud
cheers. To-night tbey called on Gun.
Butler to exchange congratulations. It
is regarded as singular that a nomina?
tion should be confirmed by tho domi?
nant party when, as in this case, the
nominee was opposed by both Senators
of tho State.
Philadelphia, February 23.?The
silk weavers on a strike held a meeting
this afternoon. A committee of twenty
one females, who hud visited Sheppard
Brothors to request an advance of S3
per week, Blated that they had refused
to comply with this demand. The
weavers state that they will not return
to tho looms until tho wages they nsk
are given them.
A prayer meeting was held in tho
Baptist Chapel, corner Seventh street
and Susqueuanna avenue, in thu ex?
treme Northern section of the city. At
the opening, about 200 ladies were pre?
sent, Mrs. Dr. French, a well-known fe?
male, presiding. Pricr to tho opening
of tho exercises, the reporters were re?
quested to withdraw, and the proceed?
ings wero couducted secretly. After a
long discussion, it was decided to com?
mence a crusade against tho liquor deal?
ers at once; and for that purpose, they
delegated tweDty of their number, who
proceeded to threo saloons in the vici?
nity, around which they sang and prayed
to olosed doors. At one place, the side
door waa left open, whore a number of
roughs gathered, wirb ridioolod tho pro*
ocediugs so much that one of tho ladies
wept. To-day, tho crnsade was spasmo?
dic, and a majority of the people do not
think the movement will bo successful
in this city.
Washington, Fobruary 28.?John
Oookuell, Uoceiver of the Now Orleans
National Banking Association, is horo on
business, in relation to tho bank. He
states that the affairs of the bank are in
1 a much worse condition than the First
National Baak of New Orleans.
In tho House, the Election Commit?
tee reported in favor of Sloan as enti?
tled to the seat now occupied by Bawls,
from Georgia. There is a minority re
por iu favor of Bawls.
I labilities?-For the Southern and
middle Atlantio States, falling barome-1
ter, Easterly wiuds, cloudy weather and
occasional light rain or snow.
Cleveland, February 28.?Tho Con?
vention of Locomotive Engineers is
still in session. Positive information of
its proceedings cannot be obtained. It
is rumored a general strike has beon de?
cided upon, and the details are being
arranged. It is stated there is conside- i
rable opposition to thin course, and that j
if tbe non-strikers do not oarry their
point, they will split from the brother?
hood, and form a separate organization.
New York, February 28.?Several
telegrams have been received from Pa?
nama, via Jamaica, by merchants in this
city, from their correspondents, which
fail, however, excepting iu a single in?
stance, to give any information regard?
ing tbe extent of tho conflagration which
j occurred there recently. Tho despatch
referred to give9 the loss as $1,000,000.
Charleston, February 28.?Tho first
t race to-day, ii4 mile dash, for $200, was
won by Lewis & Co.'s brown filly, Orto
bm,-in '2.17*. beating Tabitbn ft iu! 'Mid?
night. Tho second race, 1 mile dash,
for $200, was won by Weldon's Gaber
limsie, in 1.54, beating Lantu Lawler
and Mollie. The third nice, mile heats,
for $350, was won by Bacon's Lady
Washington, beating Limestone and Joe
Johnston; time 1.50, 1.61J?, 1.52.
Catskill, N. Y., February 28.?Tbe
masked mail robber, Dennis Brady, was
seutenced to twenty years.
New York, February 28.?Private
advices received in this city state that a
terrible conflagration occurred iu Pa?
nama, on tbe 25th instant, whereby tbe
largest portion of tbo business part of
the town was destroyed. L'he losses are
estimated at over $1,000,000.
The Irishmen have perfected arrange?
ments for the usual St. Patrick's Day
parade.
Jeffersonvillb, Ind., Febraary 28.
j The determined and persistent war
upon saloon keepers in ibis city by the
women oontinnes. Every day, t'tiey are
out revisiting thorn, singing hymns,
! praying, and pleading with them to
abandon the business. Two weeks
have passed since their warfare began,
and yet not one saloon has been closed.
The ladies, however, believe they are
arousing a moral ' sentiment that will
1 reap a rich reward before long.
TelegrapUIc?Commercial lit port*.
London, February 28.?Consols 92@
92Jtf. Eries 43;
1 Liverpool, February 2S?3 P. M.?
Cotton steadier?uplands 77$ *? Orleans
8>?@8J?;-sales 12,000 bales, including
2 000 for speculation and einer!* sales
of uplands, nothing below good ordi?
nary, deliverable iu April or May,
17 11*16; nothing below low middling,
shipped in March or .April, 7;B ; sales of
Orleans, nothing below low middling,
shipped March or April, 8 1 lt)08('j(;'
I sales to-day include 7,800 American;
sales of uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped iu January or Febru?
ary, 7%; shipped in March or April,
7^; Bulos of Orleans, nothing below
good ordinary, shipped in January,
18 1-16.
New York, February 28?-Noon.?
Cotton dull; sales 1,171 bales?uplands
lOifjj Orleans lG'.C. Futures opened:
March 15 1-16, 15 5 32; April 15?..'.
1510-32; May 16?163-82; June 16 7-10,
16Ja? July 16-1.1. Flour quiot und
heavy. Wheat quiet and without de?
cided change. Corn lirm. Pork heavy,
at 15 62}-2?15.75. Lard steady?steam
9 l-16(?9,l8. Stocks active aud fever?
ish. Freights unchanged. Money 3.
Gobi 12^-g. Exchange ? long 4.84; short
4.87}?. Governments strong. State
bonds quiet.
7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts S74
bales; gross 2,251. Futures closed
steady; sales 20,800: March 15 1-16;
April 15 17-32; May 16, 16 1 32; June
16%, 16 13 32; July 10%. Cotton dull;
?iliii; I.17H hatea. at IG'bi'?lGl.' Fiour
dull und in buyers' favor?G.j0(^i)7.45
for common to fair extra. Wheat iu
better export demand, closisg a Bhado
firmer. Corn opened firm but closed
dull?76@79 far uuw Western mixed;
85@87j4 for choice old Western mixed
in store and afloat; 79(^80 lor Southern
and Western yellow. Pork quiet, at
15.62;.<. Beef quiet and unchanged.
Lard firm, at 9 3-16. Freights dull?
ootton, sail j'J. CofTeu vory firm. Su?
gar, ricu and molassts quiet. Money
easy, at 4. Sterling dull, ut 4.84. Gold
stoady, at 12^@12?4. Governments
stoady nnd considerable doing. States
quiet aud nominal.
Bank statement?Loans decrease
?625,000; i-pecio decrease $1,875,00U;
legal tenders increase 81,025,000; depo?
sits increase a triflo.
Cincinnati, February 28.?Flour
quiot and unchanged. Corn dull, at 58
(<r)62. Pork steady, at 14.50. Lard
quiet and stoady?-8j.J for steam; 8?4@
8Jg for kettle. Bacon easier?O.'.j tor
shoulders; 8}^@S}.i for clear rib; 8,'.;
for dear. Whiskey quiet and steady, at
92.
Memphis, February 2S.?Cotton?re?
ceipts 2,226 bales; shipments 1,786.
Boston, February 28.?Net receipts of
cotton 130 bales; gross 3,097; sales 250.
Norfolk, February 23.?Cotton?net
receipts 1,042 bales; exports coastwise
1,142; sales 350.
Philadelphia, February 2S.?Cotton
?net receipts 345 bales; gross 1,109.
Augusta, February 28.?Cotton dull
?middling 15; receipts 42S bales; sales
531.
Galveston, February 28.?Cotton?
net receipts 1,623 bales; exports coast?
wise 3,121; sales 6,500.
Mobile, February 28.?Cotton quiet
and unchanged?middling 15)?; net re?
ceipts 684 bales; exports coastwise 699;
sales 800; stock 56,829.
Savannah, February 28.?Cotton quiet
?middling 15^; net receipts ? 1,523
bales; exports to continent 11,013; sales
611; stook 87,928.
New Orleans, Febraary 28.?Cotton
quiet?middling 15%; low middling
14/4* good ordinary 13^; ordinary
UJft not receipts 7,304 bales; gross
8,276; exports to France 3,708; sales
5,000; stock 329,776.
Charleston, February 28.?Cotton
qniot?middling 15J6; low middling
I4?4i good ordinary 14; net reocipts
2,885 bulos; exports to Great Britain
1,076; sales 1,500; stock 60,970; exports
coastwiso 680.
Wilmington, February 28.?Cotton
steady?middling li%? uet receipts 76
bales; exports ooastwiso 128.
Baltimore, Febraary 28.?Cotton
dull?middling 15%; low middling 14%;
good ordinary 13%; gross receipts 158
bales; exports coastwise 165; sales 190:
stock 15,076.
How Could He Know so Much??
Jenkins, the gashing, tho sweet-scented,
the ubiquitous, has appeared suddenly
at a party in Waverly, N. Y., und just
hoar him:
"Miss X. wore a red bombazine dress,
niched with point alpaca, and an over
skirt of rose gingham with a border of
parsley blossoms. Her tournure was
particularly uoticeabie from tho fact
that her pnir^was so doliciously scram?
bled iu front. She nlsa.wore No. 6 lilac
double-button gloves, and No. 4 more
shoes slashed nt tho heels, aud Pompa?
dour socks."
A Man Beaten to Death with Sticks.
Friday night, Miles Purcell and Jirumie
Purcoll, the first named a colored man,
and tho latter white, committed a mur?
der at or near Gilehrist's Bridge, on
Lumber River, somo twenty or twenty
five milts North-west of Lumberton.
The Pnrcell8 took a horso aud buggy
belonging to Thomas Seals without his
consent. Seals remonstrated with them,
when tho brutes turned upon him und
beut him to death with sticks.
I Wilmington Star.
Aud now it turns out that the New
Y'ork Sun ha3 only about one-fourth the
circulation that it has been claiming for
itself all ulong. This accounts for its
very email advertising patronage.
Shrewd advertisers are generally well
posted as to the actual circulation of
newspapers, and their value as adver?
tising mediums, and U?o their columns
accordingly.
Mr. Hiram B. Gofiio, of Massachu?
setts, has been engaged for several*
years iu collecting death statistics, and
he funls that a "gentleman" lives on an
avenge sixty-eight years, a judge sixty
five,'a earpeuter forty-nine, a painter
forty-three, und a factory operator
thirty-two. The importance of being u
gentleman is thus strikingly illustrated.
Professor Henry received, Saturday
morning, the uuuouueemeut by tele?
graph from the Academy of Sciences,
Yieuna, of the discovery of a comet iu
right ascension, twenty hours aud forty
two minutes; declination plus twenty
four degrees lifty-uuo minutes: faint,
motion South-west two-and-a-half de?
grees.
Auiongfthe latest European ucys is
that t-treet passenger ears are to bo in?
troduced into Rome. The Eternal City
i.s obliviously improving. Already
tourists complaiu that everything is
getting too new; and for bsing utterly
practical and prosaic, it would be hard
to find the superior of the street car.
It is pleasaut to know that the Texas
missiouaties have established Sunday
schools iu Black Jack, Lazy Cove, Rat
Skin, Coon Hollow, Wolf Creek, Sleepy
Hollow, Bull Mountain, Smoky Hollow,
Goose Creek, Lousey Level aud Tare
Shirt.
Pardoned.?Upon the recommenda?
tion of Judge C. P. Townsend, the Go?
vernor has pardoned Moses Cannon,
who was convicted of manslaughter at
the Tune 1873 term of the criminal
coUi t for Darlington, aud sentenced to
ten years' imprisonment in tho peni?
tentiary.
Sudden Death.?Mr. Robert W,
i t7?ninir iiu?ii fmdtlanlv Ins residence
about ten miles above Beuncttsv.llc on
Mouday, tho IGth instaut. About 12
o'clock he complained of a paiu iu the
eye, after which he became .speechless,
and died about G o'clock that evening.
Accidental Shooting.?While u little
son of Air. Isaac Luogley, of Bcnuetts
ville, was handling u gun, n few days
ago, it was discharged, tho contents
lodging in the body of a grown daugh?
ter of Mr. Langloy. The wouud will
probably prove fatal.
"Contiuentill dam" is not profanity.
When tho old continental currency was
redeemed, the counterfeit was stumped
"dam," {tlttmnutus.) As the geuuiuc
was no better than the counterfeit, it
was said to be "not worth a continental
dam."
A Chic .go merchant was so pleased at
tho news that ho was the father ui a
daughter, that he gave orders to a
baker to distribute ??'J loaves of broad
to the poor each day lor ten days.
"The fortunes that swim iu oui
rivers," says the New York Commercial
Advertiser, speaking of pisciculture.
Good. Riches, wo kuow, have wings,
aud now it seems they have tins ulco.
A reporter on an Iowa paper wrote:
"Yesterday morning winter and spring
kifcsed each other in tho sunrise, and
each spread its choicest favors on the
pure air." lie wus married next day.
"Phantom parties" aro tho latest.
The guests come robod iu sheets and
pillow-cuses, and aftor several dances,
throw off their disguises nud burst forth
iu all tho display of elaborate toilets.
A monster eagle recently attempted
to carry on* a fifteen-year-old girl near
Tuscumbia, Ala. She was lifted fully
twelve feot from the ground, when the
bird lost its hold and she fell.
In Chicago, on Friday last, a mad
dog appeared upon the street and mado
t raid whioh resulted in tho biting of a
score of people and at least fifty canines.
(Jou.?Cheap sugar in Maine is made
from suw-dust, rags and other sub?
stances. At all events, such is tho of?
ficial report of a shrewd investigator.
Tho Daubury News man says: "Thore
is nothing that will change a man so
much as groat grief, unless it is shaving
off his moustache."
Tho La Crosse man who touched a
buzz-saw with his foot to seo if tho saw
was ruuuing, is ready to go into court
and swear that it was.
Thomas Daufurth, of Bo itou High?
lands, gavo n party on I is nintieth
birth-day, and ployed the fiddle himself
for the dancers. v
In a remarkable sermon recently
preached in St. Barnabas' Church, rim-;
lico, the proaoher proposed to consider!
the reason why sinners were created. I
The reverend gentleman attributed the!
creation o! evil to God, who, he said.j
had put sinners into this world as dark'
shades are put into a picture, "to act ae|
a contrast to the brighter colors!"
Messrs. Morely and Sankey have had,
great success in revival meetings neart
Edinburgh. Mr. Saukey takes a bar !
mouiuin with him, which so excited au!
old Puritau dame that she rushed out of!
the church exclaiming, "Popery!
Popery! let me oot! let mo oot! What'
would Jphn Knox think of this?"
Beecher says the highest ^Jtypo of;
Christiau charaotcr is the highest type)
of mauliuess, and this involves person-,
al clcaulincs3, self-denial of injurious:
indulgences, and a scrupulous regard]
for tho comfort of others.
A religious cotomporary baa disco-,
vored tho styio of the first introduction
between our first parents. Ho baid,|
"Madam, I'm Adam," to which she re-'
plied, "Adam, I'm madam."
A Wisconsin clergyman has been
found guiVy by a church council of ''notj
always handling the truth with sufficient!
carefulness to meet the demands of ve?
racity."
Pond's EXTRACT.? "The Vegetable
fain Destroyer" never fail to afford re?
lief from pain. Try it once, and
nothing could induce you to be without
it. Marlf3?:t
When a Chicago girl quarrels with
her lover, she communicates the impor?
tant fact to her friends iu the remark
that ehe isn't on squeezing terms with
that fraud auy more.
Child Burnt.?A little child of Mr.
Malachi Peuvy, of Benueltsville, fell in
the tire last week, and was so seriously
burnt as to render recovery doubtful.
In Kansas, the question of woman
suffrage is to bo submitted to the peo?
ple, and the ladies will havo the right if
they can influence votes enough.
MARRIED.
On the 17th of February, 1371, at tho resi?
lience of Win. MeGuinnia*, Kan.., by tho Rev.
J. L. Fullertou, Mr. J. II. 1:0 iOH and Miaa
ALICE KEOWIOK, all of this city.
*Cottage for Rent,
OX Gervais street, next to the subscriber's
rcoideiice, containing tix room a and out?
buildings, garden and water.
March 13 JACOB LEVIN^
Columbia Butldiug and Loan Associa?
tion.
rjllIK forty-second njonthh meeting of thic<
I Association will be held at Temperance
Ha!!, over P. CantwoH'a Store, TO-MuKltOVY
(Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
Mar 1 1 A. <?. MUKSlZKK^Sperelarv.
Gas Bilh
I7\0\\ mouth cd February are now made
oni. CoiibUai<:rd will picaso attend to
euniu with promptness, to enable mo to make
my quarterly report tu Hoard of Dirootpra.
JACOB LEVIN,
March 1 :l Ker'y and Treat). 0?b Co.
Notice of Expulsion.
A T 1 regular Church Meotiug, hold on
f\. the Uotb of February, 1874. Rov. ISOM
Ml roill-'.LL was expelled from Zion Baptiat
Church, by urder of tho Church, for drunk?
enness. Kxv. Fit A NE DOBBINS,
March I 1* Pastor.
Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights oi Pythias
/f^X THE Regular Convention of Myrtle
/??sl^odg? No. tf. Knights of Pythian,
MLffw$j vhl bo hold iu udd Fellows' Hall,
VJSg^CNW Lo*..tOrtUU? I.UUUUH) j .>ivia i, at
>*3i8' 7i o'clock. Candidates will bo in
attendance at 8 o'clock.
E. S. BOCKNIGUT,
March 1 1 Keeper of Uoeords and Seal.
fi7*A lodgo of inutrcction will bo held
THIS AFl'ERNJON, at ;l o'clock, and tin
Uniform Lodge will convene at the close ol
tho regular convention Monday night.
1SW STOHEI
^FEW GOODS]
HAVING recently removed myestab
vfia Him men t to tho new building, opposite
[U lie City Hall, a:ul received an entire!]
JuLnowaud freab stock of SPRING GOODS
I cordially invite an inspection. My stock
embraces French, English and Amcricai
I GASSIM ERES, of the. luteat dorigtis, which ]
, will make t::> on reasonable terms.
C. D. E33RHARDT.
i March 1 iuior
iiiwiws U\ltl$.
j Thursday and Friday, March ? and ?
' UAL wSrriSm^
an!>
BEAgS BAND.
?i-i I'KltKOKMKKS. 'i'i
EVERYTHING NEW
Ai' ? Acts, AYie S'.mgs an<l Jokes.
Reserved oeat at Kawls' MusioStoro.
E. KOSEN BAUM, Preea Aeout.
W. II. STRICKLAND,
March I t) General Agent.
AH
The Cider Has Arrived,
NO is on draught at A. STORK'S Saloon
ichardaou street. Fob 28
Nouralgia, Piles, Headache,
Diarrhoea. Boils, Old Sores,
Lameness, Burns, Soreness,
Toothacho, Scalds, Sprains,
Hoarseness, Ulcers. "Wounds,
Sore Throat, Colic, Brnisos,
rheumatism, Hemorrhagos,
March t 1V3nio
uaLTLi.c5tiojri. sales.
Mules.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
TO-MORROW MORNING, at 10 o'clock, in
Iront or my Store, 1 will sell,
3 very superior MULE3, warranted.
Terms cash. March 1
? Valuable Building Lot.
BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SONS.
ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT, March 2, at
10 o'clock, in .'rout ot the Csart House, in
this city, wo will sell.
That prominent and valuable BUILDING
LOT, altuated on Main atreot, in thia city,
and having tho following boundaries and
dimensions: Bounded West bv Main street
and fronting thereon tbirty-ono foot and
sloveu inches, more or Iohb, aud running
back ono hundred and fifty-one foot and nine
inehos, more or loss; on the North by John
English; Sontl. by Dr. Graff, and East by L.
0. Carpenter. '1 his property ia a vory eligi?
ble aite Tor bullions purposoB, and ono rarely
offered, and is well worthy tho attention oi
purchasers.
Samts?One-third cueh; balance in one and
two ycara. secured by bond and mortgage,
bearing interest at me von per cont. per
annum, 1'utehr.rfer to pay ua for papers.
Fob 28_
Siile of Securilies.
BY SEIBELS & EZELLL Auctioneers.
In compliance with instructions from tho
i Carolina National. Bank of Columbia, S. 0.,
I wo will soil, on THURSDAY, March 12,
j next, at our Cilice, at 11 o'clock A. M., on
account of whom it may concern, the fol
I lowing SECURITIES, viz:
i $18,390 of First Mortgago Coupon? of the
hi no hid go Railroad Company.
1 $2,500 of Second Mortgage Bonds of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company.
$507.50 of Coupons of said Bonda of the
iOrocnvillo and Columbia Railroad Qpmpany.
: $8,035 of Bills or tho Bank of the State of
.South Carolina.
i $5,207.50 of Coupon*] of Bonda of the Lau
rens Railroad Company.
, Salo positivo and without reeerve. Terms
cash on delivery of tho Securities, two days
After the day of salo. Fob 25 t
! In atldition to tho above, wo will aeU at
the same timo and placo, without reserve,
|for cash, tho following securities, held as
icollatteral for paymonts of certain claims
'in our hands: $30,000 First Mortgage Blue
'Hidgo Railroad Bonds; $18.000 Past Due
OouponH, detached from Bonda.
Vienna, Austria, November 30,1873.
I Messrs. Win. Kimball A Co.?Situs: A
friend of mine sent mo, with a transport of
Indian Skulls, two pounds of "Vanity Fair,"
,vrhich I declare, to be the best Tob?eco I ever
smoked. We havo very good Tobacco in
Vienna?Turkish and Hungarian, but
"Vanity Fair" is the king of all, by its aro?
matic (hi vor and the right sort of strongneas.
My friend in New York got an appointment
{in California; by that reason I apply imme?
diately to you, begging you to aend me for
tho enclosed ten dollars a supply of Vanity
Fair, und send with tho next ateamer to Ger?
many. If thoro is a German firm that aeUs
your excellent Vanity Fair, I beg you to en?
close mo the address.
DR. JOS. HYRTL,
Professor of Anatomy in the Univorsity cf
Vienna.
The INDIAN GTRL has this Tobacco; aleo,
tho "Manilla" Cigars at 10 cents, and tho
celebrated five cent Cigar to offer all who
went good "Sunday smoking." Get a sup?
ply._Fob 28
'United States District Court for the
1 Eastern District ot South Carolina.
In re I?aac Sulzbachor, Bankrupt, on cre?
ditors' petition.?In Bankruptcy.
BY order of the Court in the above stated
caeo, the lien creditors of the saidIsaac
?ulzbachor, bankrnpt, arc hereby ordered to
establish their lien against tho estate of the
said bankrupt, beforo C. J. Jaeger, Register,
at No wherry Court House, on or before
Tuesday. 24th or Maroh next.
FREDERIC LAMBERT, Assignee.
Coi.umuia, February 21,1874.
! Feb 22_mth8
\ City Money Wanted.
J YYTANTED to purchase $5,000 in CITY
'I VV MONEY. Apply at the South Caro?
lina Bank aud Tru?l Humpa ty.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE 1
Standard Scales X
CJT?CK SCALES, COAL SCALES, HAY
O SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, COUNTER
SCALES. &C, Ac.
Settle* renairedfi rotiiptlii tttidreasotwny.
For sale, also, LEX 1 ER PRESSES, and
the most perfect
ALAMI CASH DRAWER!
KUes Mann Till Co.'s.
EVERY ItitJu?"! EVERY
DRAWER
Merchant
siioui.n
. Use Them.
sold at
Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
100 P.altimoro Street, Baltimore.
5;5 Camp Street, New Orleans.
PAIR,BANKS ?St KWINO,
Masonic Hall. Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS. BROWS ?fc CO.,
2 M?h Street, Boston.
POLl.AItD & CO., Agent),
Augusta, Ga.
For sain bv R. D. SENN A BON, Columbia,
3. C. Jan 23 to27
ROOMS TO LET.
ROOMS for Lawyer*, Insurance Agents,
Brokors, or other lmsiuea.i ur professional
men.
' . AUO,
SLEEPING ROOMS Iii tho new CENTRAL
NATIONAL RANK BUILDING.
j Tho Building has boon fiuisbed with spe?
cial viow to the convenience and comforts of
tenants. APPLY AT THE RANK.
lgFel.|12 _l?no
Milk for Sale.
rgWlN undersigned i* now establishing *
X MILK DAIRY on tlio Faim adjoining
tho stato University Gronnd?, and will de?
liver puro MRU to persons in auy part of the
city. Partb h wishing to bo served can get
Tickets at tho corner nf Senate >.nd Pickene
streots, or bv i.thbes^ing a noto through P.
? O. Box 200 to the uudcraignwl.
Feb 27 0? S. W. IRWIN.