The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 11, 1874, Image 4
3 r ^5^5Sr^5S^S5St
. Sr. : PmjtSBuao, a Daoeruber.; 9. ?
Several Governments, including that
* of Ffan?e,1 have sent favorable replies
with' certain reservations to tho invtt'a
I tion of the Czar to take part in the in
ternational law eonferenoe to be held
here.
Paris, December 9.?In conformity
with' the resolution adopted by the
American Congress, on the 22d of June
last, Mr. Washburn, the Uuited States
Minister, to-day handed to M. Oscar
Do LaFayette, Deputy in tho National
Assembly from Seiue et Marne, and
the grand-son of Marquis Do LaFay
ette, the watoh Washington -presented
to the latter as a souvenir of the ca?
pitulation of Lord Comwallis. The
watoh was atolun from Marquis De
LaFayetto while he was travelling in
the Uuited States in the year 1825, bat
was rooovered in later years. The
presentation ceremonies took pluoe at
the hotel of the American Embassy,
in tho presence of the entire LaFayotte
and other families, the attachecs of
the United States Legation, and many
distinguished Americans. Mr. Wash
bum, in addressing M. De LaFayette,
spoke in the French language. He
narrated the circumstances of tho theft
of the watch, and the passage by Con?
gress of a resolution for its restoration
to the descendants of Marquis De La?
Fayette, and said: "I am fulfilling a
sweet duty. The inscription on the
watch rooalh to my mind great deeds,
which can never be effaced from the
history of the United States, and par?
ticularly the deed which terminated
the American revolution and aaaom
?fished the independence of the United
tates. I am here as the interpreter
of the sentiments or the Government
and people of the United States to?
ward yon and other descendants of
Marquis De LaFayette. Let ua form
earnest wishes for the happiness and
prosperity of all bearing your honora?
ble name, and with these wishes let ns
associate Franoe, who was allied with
the United States, who is our tradi?
tional friend, and whose glory is so
doar tons." M. Da LaFayette, in re?
ply to Mr. Washbnrne, solemnly ac?
knowledged his thinks for the relio
presented to him by the United States
Congress. He also thanked Waahburn
for the kind words he had nttered, and
added that the LaFayette family were
filled with profound gratitude for the
sympathy and membrances which havo
been preserved for their ally by the
Americans after so many years. He
requested Mr. Washburn to express to
the Amerioanpeople and to thuir Con?
gress and Government the thanks of
the LaFayette family, and their ho?
mage and admiration for their country.
Berlin, December 9.?Tho trial of
-Count Yon Arnim was begun to-day.
The court room was densely crowded.
Fifty persons of various nationalities
were present, nnd Judge Bioh an?
nounced that the court bad decided
that the proceedings should be public
except the reading of documents rela?
tive to the ecclesiastical policy of the
Government, whioh includes papers of
the firut class mentioned in the indict?
ment. Herr Munokle, of counsel for
defence, notified the conrt that he had
entered a protest, denying a compro?
mise of this tribunal to try the cuse.
The prosecution then read the indict?
ment. It accuses the Count of dere?
liction in his offioial doty, doacribes his
age, occupation, Ac, until bis reoall
from Paris, and says that when Prince
Hohnlohe succeeded to tho Embassy
at Paris he found after strict search
that a large ncmbor of documents were
missing from its archives. Theso
documents tho indictment divides into
three categories?first, those whioh
Count You Arnim confesses having
abstracted and af tor wards restored;
Booond, those whioh the Count ac?
knowledged having taken, but whioh,
regarding as his private property, he
refused to restore; third, those whioh
he professes to have no knowledge of.
The indictment asserts that the docu?
ments which were not entered never
reaohed the archives, and that the
greater part of the missing doeumonts
were not entered. Then follows an
enumeration of the documents of the
first class, and copies of the corres?
pondence of the foreign office with
Count Yon Arnim, whioh resulted in
their restoration. The indictment re?
futes the idoa that the Count took
theso documents merely for the pur?
pose of restoring them to the foreign
office. Tho indictment also enume?
rates tho documents of tho second
class, among which is a despatch dated
November 8, 1872, asking the Count
to explain the conversation in whioh,
according to a private report of Gon.
Manteuffol, he (the Count) informed
St. Vallieaa, at Nancy, that he regard?
ed M. Thiers* Government as untena?
ble. The indictment proceeds to prove
the official character of all the docu?
ments, and states that they were partly
communications from tho German fo?
reign olliao to its representatives
abroad, and partly reports of repre?
sentatives of the foreign office. Each
document, an original draft of whioh
is in the possession of foreign offices,
ia numbered and entered in the official
register. If some of the documents
contain additions of a personal, social
or confidential nature, their official
character is in no wise thereby at?
tested. Autograph letters of Princo
Bismarck arc not in question. Count
Yon Arnim kept three journals of tho
correspondence sent and reooived, in
accordance with tho regulations ci
service, bat during the last month of
his stay at Paris secretly kept a jour?
nal with new entry numbers.
London, December 10.?The storm
of yesterday was very disastrous to
shipping. A number of vessels are
ashore at Whitley, and one reported to
have sunk, with all on board. Similar
accounts are rooeived from points all
around the ooaat. The mails from
^ne packest lor^?te^^a^o^p^fre^
to return to Dover. Heavy/v damage
was dono to the worts in the harbors
of Jersey. 260 yards of pier were
swept away; blocks of concrete, weight
ipg several. tons-, ware displaced and
broken. The storm was very severe
on the continent. The telegraph lines
between Italy, Switzerland and Paris
are all down, and communication in?
terrupted.
A Oarliat's despatch says Serrano has
arrived at Hogrouo. The Oarlists deny
the defection of tho Bishop of Urgel.
A telegram to the Standard reports
that Gen. Lima, with 4,000 men, at?
tacked the Oarlists, under Mogroacjo
und Egana, near Andovin; he was re
pulsed with heavy loss, aod driven
back to San Sebastiau.
Serrano departs Northward, imme?
diately.
London, December 10.?The ship
Golden Rule, for New Orleans, which
put back to Liverpool on tho 17th, re?
ceived damage iu the Mersey by colli?
sion with an unknowu vessel.
Tho transit of Venus was succcas
f ully observed at Hobart To wo, Ada
laido and Milbouroe, and at points in
India, China and Japan. Tho Ameri?
can party, however, only partly suc?
ceeded at Hobart Town.
Alexander Mactire, of Baltimore,
was married yesterday -to Virginia,
daughter of the late Hon. James
Brooks, of New York, in the Roman
Catholic Church of the Assumption,
Holborn. Minister Sohenok was pre?
sent, and Monsiegnor Cupel performed
the marriage ceremony.
Paris, December 10.?An under?
standing has been oome to between
Gen. De Oi?sey, Min:ster of War, and
the Military Committee of tho Assom
bly, in regard to army oadets. A num?
ber of copies of the Bonapartist al?
manac have been seized by police in
this city.
TeleKr&otilc? American Matter?.
Vicklburo, December 9.?The ex?
citement is subsiding and business bus
been generally resumed. Armed bodies
of negroes are reported as congregat?
ing at various places distant from the
towu. The whites are still under arms,
and strict guard iB being kept on all
the opproaches to the city.
Savannah, December 9.?In tho
United States Circuit Court, to-day,
Judge Erskiuo appointed J. P. Fisher,
of New York, receiver of the Rich?
mond and Air Line Railroad.
The South Georgia Methodist Con?
ference meets here to-day, Bishop
Pierce presiding.
Philadelphia, December 9. ? A
number of gentlemen, embracing many
prominent Philadelpbinus, have formed
an organization for tho erection of a
mammoth hotel in this city during the
Centennial. 100 persons subscribed
$000 each, thus giving a fund of $30,
000 to begin operations with. The
proposed hotel wiil be located on
Broad street.
At the meeting of the Citizens' Suf?
frage Association, to-day, tho follow?
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That wo appoint a commit?
tee to take into consideration the pro?
priety of sending lectnresses into dif?
ferent parts of the State, and to circu
lato petitions to tho Legislature to ex
tend, by an Aot of the Legislature, tho
rights of suffrage to women.
Miss Carrie A. Burnham was ap?
pointed delegate to the Convention, to
be held in Washington.
Omaha, Neb , December 0.?King
Kalakana and party arrived here this
afternoon. The Mayor and Oity Coun- J
oil, and Gen. Ord and staff, met them i
a few miles out of the city, aud the en-\
tire party were driven through the
eity, and left for the East at 4 o'clock.
4,000 or 5,000 people were assembled
at the depot. A salute of twenty guns
was fired by tho battery from tho bar
racks. i
Wilkesbarre, Pa., December9.?A
farmer, named Klein, was brutally
murdered and robbed en Monday
night, on the tarnpiko road, two miles
from Scrantou, by six men who lay iu
ambush for him.
Washington, December 9.?In the
Alabama Claims Court, to-day, the ar?
gument was resumed on case 87, uo to
the character of the damages, the coun?
sel for tho Government taking tha po?
sition that tho Coart had no jurisdic?
tion in matters of personal injury by
aots resulting from the capture of tho
Confederate cruisers. Gen. Roberts
spoko in opposition. The decision
will be rendered in a few days. Case
118, involving the question of citizen?
ship, naturalization, &c., will, with
cases involving tho same points, bo ar?
gued to-morrow. It is probable that
the bearing of cases will commonco re?
gularly next wock, after tho arguments
on demurrers are closed.
New York, December 9.?Tho
Brooklyn Eagl<>. says the Proctor suit
is at au end. Tho strategy of tho pro?
secution has provou successful. Yes?
terday, tho dofenco mado formul over?
tures to the prosecution for a compro?
mise und m:li iuuioe I, winch, iiuci C?U
sultation with their client, tho attor?
neys for Miss Proctor couclndod to
entertain. Tho matlor oumc to a
climax, last night, and it was then
agreed that, at tho opening of tho
court, this morning, a proposition
should bo mado by ex-Judge Fullortou
to have tho caso referred, which pro?
position Tracy & Co. should, after
somo argument, ngreo to, and that ex
Distriot Attorney Benjamin F. Still
man should be selected as referee. It
was further stipulated that the refer?
ence should be conducted at the pri?
vate rosidenoe of tho reforee; thnt Miss
Proctor should oome forward and tes?
tify that Moalton's allegations as to
illicit connection with Henry Ward
Beccher were in every respect false.
It was farther stipulated that Monlton
himself should make affidavit that be
knows of his own knowledge nothing
whatever rigainat Miss 'Pfbctpr^cba
raoter, and that the libel to whioh ho
gave- utieranoo .was baaed wholly upon
Hearsay. It was farther stipulated
that Monlfon flhooTd make an apology
to Miss Frootor, and that he should
pay all costs incurred on both sides,
thns far in the suit, amounting in total
to ovdr $5,000. That in consideration
of tho foregoing, MisB Proctor would
olaitn no pecuniary damages from
Mooltorj, but would rest sutisfied with
the vindication of her character, and
that the referee should make a report
in consonance with these conditions,
and thus end the great suit. Thote
'terms were all agreed to by the parties.
Camden, December 9. ?Tho first
race, half mile heats, for the club purse
of $75, tho seoond horse to receive
$25, resulted as follows: Mildew, 1, 1;
Butledge, 2, 2; Prussian, iilly, 3, dis?
tanced; Wash Benny 's filly, 4, dis?
tanced. Time, 53 seconds, 53 se?
cond. Tho second race, ono mile and
a quarter, $!>0 cntrunce, half forfeit,
club to add $100 if two or more start,
and second horso to save bis entrance,
was won by Prussian, with Acoident
second and Cholera third. Time,
2 07J,'.
Washington, December 10?1 P. M.
?In the Senate, the bill for the gov?
ernment of the District of Colombia
was fixed for Monday.
In the House, charges were made
against Stowell, of Virginia, for selling
a naval oadetship, and his notes were,
at request, referred to tho Committee
on Naval Affairs, with power to send
for persons and papers.
A resolution, requiriug immediate
report of the condition of the Freed
man's Savings Bank, was offered by
Beck, of Kentucky, nnd adopted.
Observations of tho transit at Na
gista, in Japan, arc completely success?
ful. The departure from the disc was
caught exaotly. Two points heard
from have photographed touch of sun
passage over his face und tho departure
of Veuus. Farther reports from other
points will doubtless give us tho exact
score of this wonderful music of the
spheres.
Yoluey Yoltairo Smith, claiming to
be Governor of Arkansas, turned up
here. An application has boon made
for placing troops i\\ the State Honsi
at New Orleans. It was refused. A
morn urgent application is now before
the President, but the result has not
transpired.
Tho Committee on Banking und
Currency woro in consultation to-day
with tho President. The President
sent nearly a column of nominations
to tho Senate, including Orlando H.
Brewster, Supervising General of tha
United States for Louisiana.
Washington, December 10?S P. M.
?In tho Bouse, Stowell, of Virginia,
rising to a question of personal privi?
lege, referred to oharges made against
him by his political opponent?Por?
ter?of having sold a naval cadetship
for $1,000, to one Schoolcraft, aud of
having sold his votes on other ques?
tions. He said ho had not had an op?
portunity of denying it before tho elec?
tion; but the result of tho election had
shown tho opinions of his constituents;
but he had subsequently, in a letter to
tho Petersburg Index, denounced the
charges of Porter as infamous lies and
vile slanders. He now asked for an in?
vestigation by a committee of the
House. Tho matter was, on motion of
Fryo, of Maine, referred to tho Com?
mittee on Naval Affairs, with power to
sond for persons and papers, and tore
port at any time. Whitthorne, of
Tennesseo, introduced a bill, directing
I tbs Freedman's Bank Commissioners
to declare an immediate dividend, and
to institute suit against the trustees,
officers aud agents of the company,
with a view of holding them personally
liable; referred. Dunnell, of Minne?
sota, introduced a bill for the exten?
sion of time to the Winona and St.
Peter's Bailroad Company, to extend
its road; roferred. Fort, of Illinois,
introduced a resolution, to print 250,
000 copies of each of the agricultural
reports for 1872 and '73; referred.
Kulley's 3G5 convertible bond bill was
then tnken up and disoussed until the
close of tho day's session, when it went
over without action.
In the Senate, Wright gave notice
of a bill to abolish the Western Judi?
cial District of Arkansas. George
Bancroft has bsen appointed Regent
of the Smithsonian Institute. Ed
mauds, of Vermont, presented tho
memorial of tho Houston, Trinity nnd
Tyler Railroad Company, of Galves
ton, Texas, praying compensation for
railroad iron taken by the military au?
thorities for tho nso of the Uuited
States at Galveston, in 13G5.
Probabilities?For the South Al
lanlio aud Eastern Gulf States, elear
or fair weather will provail, with South
west or North-west winds and slight
changes in temperature and prossuro.
For tho Western Gulf States, increas?
ing cloudiness, with North or East
winds, lower temperature and light
rain nenr tho coast.
New York; December 10.?A ctdleo
mill was burned in Duauo streut; loss
800,000.
Tilton concludes a loug affidavit
thua: "He tberoforo respectfully prays
nnd insists, in caso this Court should
grant any order for particulars, that a
clatiBO may bo inserted therein to tho
following effect, viz: But this order is
not to bo ho construed or applied as to
prohibit plaintiff on trial iu this action
from introducing evidonco of confes?
sions, acts, declarations, writings nnd
documents which may be admissable
under general rules of evidonco, as if
this order had not beon made, and
which do not in terms refor to any
particular aot or time of adultery, but
proving by each evidence the adulter?
ous intercourse charged in tho com?
plaint,-although it may not thereby
appear to have been committed on any
|ajt?)alar day of ( at any .particular
New" Tobk, December 10.?The
ship Forfarehire, which, arrived, at
Demerara, October 4, from Calcutta,
[With cooties, had fifty-two deaths from
chronic diarrhoea ou the passage. The
ship Golden Fleece, which arrived at
Trinidad from India, with coolies, had
twenty-seven deaths on the passage.
Cincinnati, December 10.?The
grand jary of Frankfort, Ky., yester?
day, fonnd indiotment ngainst ThomaB
O. Jones, present Clerk of the Conrtof
Appeals, charging him with nsnrping
an office established by the Constitu?
tion, bo being ineligible from the foot
that he accepted a challenge to fight a
duel. Jonos gives hoods in S20.??O.
The case was set for trial on Tuesday
next.
Philadelphia, L)ecember 10.?The
pig iron men resolved to reduco pro?
duct one-half, and by resolution op?
pose resumption of specie in the nenr
future. They protest against the pio
poRed reciprocity treaty with Canada.
Vicksbgeg, Miss., December 10.?
Excitement subsiding. The whites
are still picketing all the approaches.
Crosby ban resigned, and a new elec?
tion for Sheriff will be ordered. Ames
has issued n proclamation, calling au
extra session of the Legislature.
Davenport, Iowa, December 10.?
The Episcopal Convention elected Dr.
H. O. Potter, of New York, Bishop of
the Dioeeso of Iowa.
Charleston, December 10.?Arrived
?Steamships Flog, Boston; Virginia,
Philadelphia.
Savannah, Decomber 10.?The
South Georgia Methodist Conference,
in session here, adopted the temperance
resolution by a vote of Gl to 40.
A telegram from ValdoBta, Ga.,
states that a fire, lust night, destroyed
$3,000 worth of property. A de?
structive fire at Darien, Ga., swept the
post office and several business house ;;
loss 850,000.
Telegraphic?Cnmmrrrln 1 Reports.
Columbia, December 10.?Sales
of cotton 130 bales? middling 13??(7n
13J?'; market quiet.
New York, December 10.?Noon.?
Cotton quiet; sales 010?uplands 14,?.,';
Orleans 14 '.l - Futures opened woak:
Decomber 1418'6nl4,u; January 14).<(ui
14 17-32; February H~c'(a,U 20 32;
March 15.!.1'( j>13 0 32; April 13 0-1G u,
15%B'. Fiour quiet and unchanged.
Pork heavy?21.00. Lud firm?steam
13 ?4< Stocks aotive and strong.
Money 3. Gold lOJg. Exchange?
long 4.S3; short 1 05. State bonds
quiet and steady, except Missouri G-t,
which are lower, and South Curo?un
bofer.
7 P. M.?Specie shipments SS73.000.
Cotton?net receipts 432; gross 3.9G5.
Futures closed quiet; sales 30,000:
Decomber 14 3-32, 14 >?\ January
U%; February 11 13 32; March
15 3-10, 15 7 32; April 15 17 32; May
15J8'; Jane 1G3 1G: July 1G15-32.
Cotton dull; sales 2,023, at 14^s't?
14-5.1? Southern Hour quiet and un?
changed. Wheat steady and iu mode?
rate demand. Corn firm and in fair
inquiry?93 old Western mixed; store
95(a.95!.j. Cofl'ee firm and in mode?
rate demand. Sogar dull aud nomi?
nal. Pork quiet and nominal?old
21.00; new uninspected 21.00. Beef
fairly active?10.00(7^10.30 plain mees.
Lard decidedly firmer?prime steam
13.la'. Whiskey lower?1.00,'.J(7jl.01.
Freights firmer ? cotton, steam
5-16@%. Money easy?2).<@3. Ster?
ling firm?5,'J. Gold?violent Uactn
ations; closed llj?@il??. Govern?
ments dull but strong. Mates quiet
and steady.
Philadelphia, December 10.?Cot?
ton quiet?middling II1.?'; net receipts
3G5; gross 1,589.
Baltimore, December 10.?Cotton
dull; middling grosa receipts
1,049; exports to Creat Britain 100;
coaHtwise 225; Rales 800; spinners 120.
St. Louis, December 10.?Flour
firm and unchanged. Corn G7(7j.69,
according to location. Whiskey stoady
?93. Pork flat und held higher. Lard
opened quiet at 12~;'i, but closed at 13.
Cincinnati, Dcctmbor 10.?Flour
steady. Corn in good demand?73^75.
Pork firmer?sales 19.75 spot. Lard
active and higher?steam sold 125,,(:\
12/b?closing' 13 asked; kettle 13:?/.
Bacon quirt for jobbing?shoulders
9?.,'; clear rib 12.^'; clear 13'.;. Whis?
key firmer?97.
t Louisville, December 10.?Flour
unchanged. Corn firm and iu fair de?
mand?73@73. Pork quiot aud un?
changed. Bacon firm?Shoulder? '.".j ;
clear rib 12 ',;'; dear sidos, none hero,
Lard?ticrcoa li}?; kegs 15!... Whis?
key 07.
Augusta, December 10.?Cotton
I demand good?middling 13.' J; low
middling lO'.^; good ordinary 12'_.;
net receipts 2,071; sales 2,141.
Norfolk, December 10.?Cotton
quiet?middling 13l..(ri 13:,.j; net re
coipts 2,003; exports coastwise 3,200;
sales 200. !
Wilmington, December 10.?Cotter,
dull?'middling 13;l?; net receipts -170;
oxporls to (.Ireat Britain 334: sales
250; stock 4,001.
Charleston, December 10.?Cotton
easy?middling 13,^'; l?w middling
13Ja ?IS-Ja'; good ordinary 13(7^13 >8';
net receipts 2,902; exports coastwise
200; sales l.GOd.
Mobile, December 10 ? Cotton quiet
?middling 13%; low middling i3'v,
pood ordinary 13'4; uet receipts2,957;
exports coastwise 1,300; sales 2,300.
Memphis, Docember 10.?Cotton
quiet uud unchanged?middling 13 "?
C"il3^.i'; not receipts 3,233; shipments
L5GS; salos 1,701.
Savannah, Decomber 10.?Cotton
quiot?middling 13 15-16; net receipts
4,959; exports continent 1,142; coast?
wise 772; sales 1,257; stock 102,101.
New Orleans, December 10.?Cot?
ton firm?middling 14!B; low mid?
dling 13?^; good ordinary 13j4'; net
receipts 0,858; groas 8,331; sales 12,600.
B
and
dllhg
oeipte 771; grosB 2,080; sales Sl4; stock
1,000.
OaiiVbston, December 10.?Cotton
steady, at }? advance?middling 1*>&;
low middling 13%; good ordinary
13)?; net receipts 4,495; gross 4,602;
exports Oreat Britain 2,592; coastwise
313; sales 2,922. r
? Paris, December 10.?Rentes 62f.
77J^c
London, December 10.?Bullion in?
creased ?365,000.
Liverpool, Decomber 10?3 P, M.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales
12,000, including G.000 American;
2,000 speculation and export; sales on
basis middling uplands, nothing below
low middling, shipped November,
January or February, 7 7-16; delivera?
ble February or Alarob, 7 5-1G; saleB
on basis middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordionry, shipped Decem?
ber or January, 7 9-1G; sales on basis
middling Orleans, nothing below low
middling, shipped January or Febru?
ary, 7%.
ON SATURDAY. December 12, 1874,1 will
aell.to the'higeeat bidder, at the Brick
Yard, hear Broad flivcr Bridge, , i
All tho PERSONAL PROPERTY of the
Columbia Brick, Tile and Granite Com?
pany, now on said premlaes, consisting of
a part of a Kiln Burnt Bricks, one Kiln Da
burnt Bricks, two Carts, a number of
Wheelbarrows, Iron Wheel Trucks, a lot of
Plank and other atnff found on the pro?
mises. Immediate delivery after sale,
which will be for cash. Sale will commoner
at 10 o'clock. J. B.EZELL,
Deo 2 3 11 12_Receiver.
S?UR KRAUT]'
IMPORTED GERMAN 8AUR KRAUT,
Jnet received and tor sale at
Dec 11 1 p. CANTWELL'S, Main at.
Palmetto Lodge No. 5,1. 0. 0. F.
THE regular meet -
,iug of this Lodgo
- - - _will be held THIS
(Friday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. The first
nomination for officers for the ensuing
term will be made. The attention of mem?
bers is directed to the by-laws in reference
te the right af delinquents "to vote or hold
office, as also te the penalties for arrears.
Dec 11 H. N. EliLYN, Secretary.
JUST RECEIVED
Another lot of
AND
LATEST STYLES HATS.
THESE GOODS aio fully TWENTY PER CENT. UNDciR REGULAR PRICES, and it
is no uso throwing away money for common clothing, when you can buyforths
same prico good-i selected by ourselves, which an experience of thirty years in tho
business in t'.da city enable ua'tc aelec: cooda better adapted to the-vants of this com
luuuity than theso ?f less experience. We are oflf^rins bargains in
BOYS' CLOTHING-, FROM 10 TO 15 YEARS.
CALL A KD US CON < IX-:? D.
No one can afford to v:?ir an ill-fitting S3IRT-, whoa, tue c^ji? nditara of a trifls
more, he can purchase a garment that will fit and give *sti;fac'i va, which an ?x?*jrienco
of thirty years proves.
CAPE OVERCOATS at all Prices.
018 CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS
Can-.-.d*. be surpassed South of the Potomic.
TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET-BAGS
Direct from the mannfa.'toiy.
R. <St W. C. SWAFFIELD.
Dec 10
CLOTHING AND HATS
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
UNDER-WBARI NECK-WEAR!
CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS!
LATEST STYLES ! LOW PRICES !
Broadway Silk Hats.
LARGEST ST?CK IN THE CITY, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
FOR CASH.
PkEASE TAKE NOTICE
(TillAT TUE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK. Or MEN'S AND
J. ?OYS
Wik. nnuK m in m
That ever came lo Columbia cad be lor.nd at
D. EPSTIN'S,
Under Columbia Uotcl, and in boing sold at the
Lowest Prices.
Every Department is replete with tho Choicest Go.*nJe of the season, ttia?o expressly
for this market, and for Che Fall and Wiuter of 1874-1875 Be convinced or this_by
calling on ?* Ttee Popular Clotfctar,