The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 27, 1875, Image 3
To 1 ?gr opto tc?. Vo r ? t q ta a iff n l r a.
London, January 25. ?Tbe Times*
cor respond en t at Paris telegraphs: It
is considered that the Duke De Btog
lie, by the part he took In Friday's de?
bate in the Assembly, has dissipated
all ohanoes of forming a uew adminis?
tration, as a vote on the motion to
closo the debate, whioh was made and
supported by bis partisans, proved
that there was a majority of nearly
100 againt him. The Duke De Cuzes
recently sent seoouds to M Du Tem?
ple, to demand an explanation of cur?
tain letters charging him with violat?
ing his engagements. It is announced
that the affair has been amicably set
" tied.
An antograpb letter from Alfonso
was delivered to Queen Victoria Satur?
day, formally advising ber of bis ac?
cession to the throne, and assuring her
of his intention to rule over Spain on
constitutional 1 prinoiples. Similar
notification has been received by
France.
Madrid, Jauuary 25.?There are va
riniig Wffiors ot ft nnrapromisu with
Don Carlos.
London. Jaouary 26.?The Eoape
ror of China died on the 12th. His
successor is a Prince five years of age.
Madrid, January 20.?The Carliuts|
have left the provinces of Biscay and
Cjuipnzooa and moved into Navarre,
taking with them all their material of
war. The army of tbo North has as?
sumed the offensive against the Car
lists.
Vienna, January 26.?The Govern?
ments of Turkey and Montenegro have
"withdrawn the forces which they had
collected on the border of their re?
spective countries, in anticipation of
hostilities.
Kingston, Ont., January 26.?Rad?
ford & Barstow'b elevator, with several
thousand bushels grain, was destroyed
by fire.
TclocraiilHc-American Mattel k.
New Orleans, January 21.?Messrs.
Hoar, Wheeler, Frye and Marshall, of
tho Congressional Committee, arrived
last .uigbt. They had a preliminary
meeting to-day, and counsel of either
side uuuudUuu the points of their
cases as follows:
The points submitted by the Repub?
licans: 1. That we propone to show
there were over 10,000 Republican
voters intimidated from voting for Re?
publican candidates; first, by the Col
fax massacre; second, by theOoasbatta
massacre; third, by the White League's
conspiracy; fourth, by tho violent de?
posing of parish officers throughout
the State, and the installing of illegal
MoEnery' officials; fifth, by general
proscription and persecution of Re?
publicans; sixth, by the insurrection
of September 14. 2. That the White
League is an organized conspiracy
against the State Government, aud is
confederated with kindred organiza?
tions through the South, and that its
a objeot is the overthrow of the recou
" etructod government and tho virtual
annallment of constitutional amend?
ments, and that one of its dangerous
results is an extensive revival of the
old hostility against the Usited States
Government. 3. That the pretended
Wiltz Organization of the Houae of
Representatives, on January 4, was a
revolutionary mob and entirely desti?
tute of legality, and that it was a con?
spiracy to revolutionize the entire
State Government. 4. We desire to
submit evidenoe npon political assassi?
nations and murders, proscription in
theatres and other public places, aud
the expulsion of colored children from
tho schools by mobs. In answer to
the points made by counsel of the
other side ws will she? if allowed
that the intimidatiou complained of by
the United States military was, in fact,
only that fear whioh parties guilty of
complicity in the massacres of Colfax
and Ooushatts, who thought that they
wore saspeoted of suoh complicity, felt
of the service of legal warrants for
> tbeir arrest, whioh warrants could only
be served safely in certain parts of the
State under the-protection of the mili?
tary forces of the United States. We
also propose to show, by extracts from
the files of the White League press,
the boldest and most outspoken advo?
cacy of assassination and murder of
Republicans, as well as riots, armed
revolution and armed resistance to tho
United States.
The points submitted by the Con?
servatives are: 1. That tho election of
1874 was free and fair, as well as a
peaceable election on the part of tho
Conservative party; that tho Conserva?
tives carried the election, procuring n
majority of twonty-nino in the House,
ton Senators, and their State Trea?
surer, by four thousand aud odd ma?
jority, and at least one additional
member of Congress not returned by
tho Returniug Board. 2. That the
Returning Board falsified their result
by illegal and 1 fraudulent practices.
3. That tho only intimidation practiced
was by the Republican colored people
against colored Conservatives by the
uso of United States troops undor
orders of the United States Marshal
on or about election day, to iutimidute
and deter white Conservatives from
votiug. 4. The general prostration of
the material interests of the State by
bad and corrupt government, and tbo
extraordinary depression of property
of all kirtda throughout the State. 5.
That there has been no intimidation
or outrages against Republicans, uor
have they boen ostracised on any po?
litioal ground, but only on moral
grounds, when they were considered
corrupt snd immoral by tho communi?
ties in whioh they lived. 6. That when
erneutes have ocourred they bavo
sprung from local causes, generally
from oppression and robbery of tho
people by corrupt officials, and were
only politioal iu the sense that the
people resisted the invasion of their
rights, aud that in suoh erneutes the
people were flrat attacked and out
1.', t' \ " ; .'' I j ... 1 r 1' " "
ragea. 7. That the criminal statistics
of tho State will ehow more homioides,
arson and other crimes committed by
the colored race than by the white
race, and that the larger portion of
said orimoa are traoeublo to the malad?
ministration of the Government by
Governor Kellogg's appointees and
the wholesale pardoning of criminals
by said Kellogg as Governor. 8. That
where disturbances occurred they wore
local, aud without collusion, co-opera?
tion, or preconcerted action on the
part of other portioua of the State.
9. That frauds were committed by the
Republican party to the amouut of
several thousand votes in the oity of
New Orleans and throughout the State
by fraudulent registration by super?
visors of registration appointed by
Kellogg, and that the said fraudulent
papers were voted in the interest of
the Republican party. 10. That the
present Hahn House of Representa?
tives is an illegal body, organized in
violation of law, and has had at no
time legal quorum; und lastly, wo deny
generally all the allegations of fact and
conclusions entertained in ths brief of
points submitted by the Republican
counsel, and especially that there ex?
ists in this State any disloyalty to the
Government of the United Stutep; aud
of this we challenge proof.
The committee will meet at 10 to?
morrow, to hear evidence touching the
proceedings of the Returning Board
in relation to the election of 1874.
Washington, January 25.?The
ohances of Congressman Sam. Ran?
dall, of Pennsylvania, fur the uext
Speukership of the Houvu, bus heeu
brought into promiueuce aud greatly
strengthened by his vigorous course
regarding the Louisiana outrage and
efficient use of parliamentary tuotias
against the Civil Rights Bill.
The President sent to the House, to?
day, the report of the Levoe Commis
siouers, who reoommeud an immediate
appropriation of 63,000.000 to repair
existing crevasses in Louisiana, and
$500,000 each for Arkansas and Mis?
sissippi. It is stated, upon good au?
thority, that no appropriations will be
made beyond $300,000 for the official
surveys.
The statements frequently made aud
published, that certain members of the
Cabinet threatened to resign, on ac?
count of differences of opiuron con?
cerning the management of the Loui?
siana matter, and that, iu cousequence
thereof, the message of the Presiden*
was changed in tone aud language, are
authoritatively stated to be without
foundation in fact. No such threat
was inudo to the Presidout, aud there
was no change in the tone aud charac?
ter of the message, as has been stated.
New York, January 20.?The ioo
has disappeared, carrying can and spar
buoys to sea. The pilots use familiar
objects onshore as guides. The ice
on the East and North Rivers is very
heavy and several ferry bouts hare
been caught.
I A letter from Havaua says the small?
pox rages over the whole island. The
patriots are hopeful of reaching the
sugar plantations, which they will
burn.
Chicago, January 20.?The freight
fight hence to New York iu fiercer,
contracts are 32'? against 40?tho re?
gular rate. The tight is general und
involves passenger rutes to outlets.
Buffalo, N. Y., January 20.?Glea
sen Filmore, Methodist preacher, is
dead; aged 85.
Providence, R. I., January 26.?
Burusido has been elected Senator.
Trenton, N. J., January 26.?Ran?
dolph has been elected Senator.
Nashville, Tenn , January 20.? I
A-ndy Johnson has been elected Seuu 1
tor.
VlCKSBTJRO, January 26?Antonio
Yiouro, au Italian, was fouud dead iu a
doorwuy. It is supposed be was mur?
dered by negroes for $3,000 be had ou
his person.
Boston, January 26.?By a collision
on the Old Colony Knud, a locul train,
currying passengers bound for this
city, to attend various amusements,
was demolished and several passengers
seriously injured, but no lives lost.
Washington, January 20.?In the
Senate, the Chair presented a commu?
nication from the Secretary of the In?
terior, iu answer to a Senate resolu?
tion of the 15th inst., enclosing copies
of the report of the Commis.-ioner
General of the Land Office, relating to
swamp lands iu Louisiana.
Probabilities ?During Wednesday,
in the South Atlantic, aud Gulf States,
fulling baromoter, rihiug temperature,
Easterly or Southerly winds, cloudy
and rainy weather will prevail, but fol?
lowed iu tho West Gulf States by
rising barometer, falling temperature,
Northerly winds and oleuring weather.
Confirmations?Isabella, Pension
Agent, New Orleans; White, Post?
master, Greensboro, N. C.
Washington, January 26.? In the
House, various propositions changing
tho manner of electing President were
ordered printed. Resolution paying
interest on tho District of Colombia
debt in currency, was referred to the
Committee of the Whole. Tho bill
giving the citizens of acquired terri?
tory by the United States citizenship,
passed. This bill does not give Mexi?
can citizens tho right io appear before
tho Mixed Commission. The Judi?
ciary Committeo reported adversely to
forming u new State from portions of
Louisiana and Taxas. Cessna, of Penn?
sylvania, from the Judiciary Commit?
tee, reported adversely a bill for the
relief of the Southern States, by the
comprise and settlement of their debts;
laid on table. Tho Judiciary Com?
mittee reported au amendment to tho
Constitution, fixing the Presidential
term at six years and prohibiting re
eleotion of the President, An interest?
ing debate ensued, in which Butler, of
Massachusetts, intimated his willing?
ness to support Grant for u third term,
M ft neoeseity to pal down lawlessness
in the South, ?od in whiohE. B. Hour,
of Massachusetts, and E. H. Roberte,
of Now York, took strong ground
against a third team?the latter declar?
ing that in the direotion of a dictator?
ship and strong government lay tbo
murder of tbe republic. Tho amend*
meot was defeated, (or want of tho
neOQSsary two-thirds majority?vena
131; nays 104.
In tbe Senate, Edmunds, of Ver?
mont, introduced a bill to provide for
and regulate the auuntiDg of votes for
President and Vico-President; referred
to Privileges and Elections. The fol?
lowing bills were passed: Senate bill
to facilitate tho disposition of cases in
tbo Supreme Court. of the United
States und for other purposes; House
bill to amend 23d paragraph of Sec?
tion 3 of tbe Act to regulate the fees
and costs to be allowed Clerks, Mar?
shals and Attorneys of Circuit aud
District Courts of the United States,
and for other purposes, approved Fob-,
ruary 20, 1853; House bill to extend
the provisions of an Act approved
March 3, 1871, to provide for the col?
lection of debts due irom Southern
railroads, and for other purposes;
House bill to provide for deducting
any debt duo tho Uuited States from
any judgment recovered against, the
Uuited Slates by such debtor; Houfo
bill relating to punishment of crime of
manslaughter; Senate bill to change
tbe boundaries of tbe Lastern and
Western Judicial Distriots uf tbe Scute
of Texas and tix tho times aud places
of holding courts in tho same, wus
passed, but Hamilton, of Texas, vn
ten d a motion to reconsider. Loui?
siana debate was then resumed and
Pease, uf Mississippi, concluded his
argument commenced yesterday. He
said outrages were daily committed iu
the South American Stales aud the
American people should become awak?
ened to tbe fart that the country was
on tbe eve of another revolution more
fatal in its results than tbe late rebel?
lion. He argued that crime waB more
frequent iu the South than tbe North,
und read from statistics to show that
such was tbe case. He denied that
white men were evei puninbed iu the
South for tho murder of negroes. Tbe
sanif. spirit which pervaded the press
of the South in 1861 existed to-day.
He knew there was a large element in
the South which did not subscribe to
the?e wild doctrines. Tbo old Whig
party did not subscribe to them; but
that party was powerless; the
same old Democrats who brought
on the difficulty before were the
men who wuru the leading editorial
writes to-day?the men who were
dring tbe Southern heart to murder
and assassinate and overturn tbe Go?
vernment of tho Uuited States, if ne?
cessary. In ev? ry case where tbe trea?
sury of the Southern States had been
plundered, it had been done by De?
mocrats. Members of that party were
in the scheme some way. Ho argued
that Mississippi was tho best recon?
structed of tbe insurrectionary States,
aud every dollar of tho State debt
could be paid in two years. In conclu?
sion, he culled upon Senator Thurmuu,
of Ohio, as the leader of tbe Demo?
cratic party, to say to the Democrats in
tho South that outrages there must be
stopped. Thurinan read from tbo
speech delivered by him in tho Senate.
January 18,1871, where he condemned
anything iiko violence, and asked the
people of the South to obey the laws.
Ho arguod that tbe picture of tho con?
dition of Southern society could not
bo drawn by newspaper clippings. If
they wero to bo taken, a picture of
the condition of Northern society
could bo drawn which would make any
man living North of the Potomac
shudder. Thurman will conclude his
speech to-morrow.
IVlc|^ruulilc?Coinm?rclaI Keuori? .
New Yoke, January 26?Noon.?
Cotton quiet; sales 501 ? uplands I5.j4;
Orleaus 15;s,}. Futures opened quiet
and bteady: Febrnary 15, 15 1 16;
March 15 11-32, 15%; April 15 21 32.
15 11-16; May 15 31-32, 16. Pork
firm?mess 19 15. Lard heavy?steum
13^@13%. Money 2tf. Gold 12%.
Excbango?long 1 87; short 1.90.
7 P. M.?Cotton qaiot; pales 1,652,
at 15.-4@15^. Southern flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat quiet und
very firm?1.20(a) 1 32. Corn lc. lower
und ruther more doing, ut tbe decline.
Coffee excited, unsettled and lc. higher
?Rio 18^@20?.? gold. Sugar dull
and nominally unchanged. Pork firmer
?new 19.50. Laid lower?prime
steam 13?^?13 13 16. Whiskey steady
?97. Freights steady. Cotton uet
receipts 611; gross 1,619. Futures
elosod quiet and firm; sales 23,400:
January 15 3 16; February 15 3-16,
15 7 32; March 15 15 32, 15?.i; April
1525 32, 15 13-16; MsylGJ?; June
1C 7-16; July 16 21 32, 16 11-16; Au?
gust 10%, 16 29 32.
Boston, January 26.?Cotton quiet
?middling 15J?; net receipts 250;
gross 1,151; sules 25.
Baltimore, January 2G.?Cotton
firm?middling 15; gross receipts 357;
exports coastwise 180; sales 355; spin?
ners 125.
? Mobile. Juuuary 26.--Cotton stead v,
demand good and Otterings light?mid?
dling 11?8? low middling 14; good or?
dinary 13)?@13>?; net receipts 737;
exports coastwise 4; sulea 1,000.
Charleston, January 20.? Cotton
Armor bot quiet?middling 14*0'@
14%; low middling 14^@14M; good
ordinary 13!4'; net receipts 1,636; bales
1,000; stook 76,157.
Louisville, January 26.?Flour un?
changed. Corn firm?68@70. Pork
quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet,
but firm and uuehanged?18(0)14,
Lard?steam 14; tierce 14>?; keg 15>?.
Whiskey 94.
Memphis, January 23.?Cotton quiet
and steady?middling ;143?@15; net
receipts 1,070; shipments 932; sales
900.
Auousta, January 26. ?Cotton firm
?middling 14^@14>4; net receipts I
734; sales 707.
Norfolk, January 26.?Cotton easy
?middling 14%@14%; net recoipts I
2,108; exports coastwise 1,950; sales
100..
Wilmington, January 26/?Cotton
quiet and nominal?middling 14^;
net receipts 446.
Nuw Orleans, January 26.?Cotton
quiet and uncbnnged?middling 14^;
net receipts 3,361; gross 3.694; exports
to Great Britain 3,440; Franco 1,417;
continent 50; channel2,500; ooastwise
1,817; sales 5,000.
Galveston, January 26.?Gottou
dull and easy? middling llr,?; low
middling IIJb-; good ordinary 13%;
net receipts 1,587; groBS 1,605; experts
coastwise 8; sales 1,050.
WSavannah, Jiuuary 26.?Cottou
steadier and nominally unchanged?
middling 14%; net receipts 2,811; ex?
ports coustwiue 294; sales 1,870.
Cincinnati, January 26.?Flour
quiet and unchanged. Corn dull nod!
drooping?68(al70. Pork quiet und
firm?18 G2jaa)18.75. Lard quiet
steam 13J?;~kettle 14?14.!i. Bucon
only limited jobbing demand. Whis?
key firm?94.
Liverpool, January 26?3 P. M.?
Cottou easier but not quotably lower
middliug uplauds 7^a; middling Or?
leans 7Ji; soles 10.000, including 6,100
American; 2,000 speculation and ex?
port; sales on basis middling uplauds.
nothing below low middling, shipped
December and Juouary, 7%; sales on
haxis middling uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, shipped December.
January, February or March, 7;,B('o)
7 1-16; nothing below low middling,
shipped February and March, 7%i de
liveruble February and March, 7-}q.
Paris, January 26.?Rentes 62f. 3t3e.
MARRIED.
At th i residcnco of Genrgo Symrnera,
E:q , on the 20tb day of J .nuary.*187?, bv
thu Ite-. J. H. Bryaon, Dr. D. IS. MILLEU
and MiH.i KLl.INOK McKAY, buth of tliia
oity. No cards,
Five tierces Davis diamond bams,
five tierces Davis sugar-cure.! break?
fast bacon, twenty-five tierces new leaf
lard, just received and for sale cheap,
at Hurdv Solomon's.
10 Barrels Sweet Florida Oranges.
RECEIVED THIS MORNING, direct
ireni Florida, and for sale cheaper
tbau over offered in Columbia. Send orders
early to JlAKDY SOLOMON.
_J *n_27_
Five hundred barrels of "Solomon's
Fancy" fiour, just received. Now is
the time to buy, us flour is cheaper
than in ten years, at Hardy Solomon's.
Lecture.
AT the invitation of tho ladiea of the
Sowing Society, of the Washington
Street Church, Uov. Z. B. VANCE will de
Liver a leeturo at tho Opera House, on
THURSDAY EVENING, January 23.
Doors opdn at 7 o'clock; Lecture to bogin
atS. Price of admission 60 cents. Tickets
to bo had at ihe stores of J. C. Dial, 11. M.
Gibson, lt. D. Senn <fc Son, Perry &. Slawson,
Dr. C. II. Miot.Dr. L. T. Silliman and
at the door tho night of the lecture.
Jan 27 _ 2
Job printing of every kind, from a
miniature visiting oard to a fonr-eheot
poster, turned out, at short notice,
from FnrENix office. Trv us.
Richlaud Rifle Club.
ATTEND an extra meeting of
tho Club THIS (Weduesoay)
EVENING, at 7 o'clock sharp, at
Hibernian Hall, to make linal ar?
rangements tor tno uail. IJj ol?
der of the Provident.
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
Jan 27 1 Secretary.
500 dozen fresh eggs just received
and for sale at reduced price, nt Hardy
Solomon's.
Columbia Schnetzsn-Verein.
THE regular meeting
the Oerman Schuelz n-Ye
rein will bo held THIS
EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in
Schnetzen Hallo.
F. D. KONEMAN.
Jan 27 1 Secretary.
Five tierces Davis' diamond hams,
of this season's cure, just received at
Hardy Solomon's.
bay.
Jun 21 a*
For Sale.
JUST received, bixty live head of]
MULES, from Kentucky, that I can
_soil as low us any man wishes to |
j bey cau be seen at C. Logan's lota.
W. S. it L. TALBOTT.
Diied peaches and apples, white
peas and beans just received ami for
sale cheap, at Hardy Solomon's.
For Sale!
tllTV COUPONS at a discount. Recoiva
J bio in payment for taxo.s and licenses
ut par. Al?<>, Guaranteed Ponds of Greon
and (Jolnmbia ltailroud. Applv to
D. GAMHIHLL,
Jan 19 lino Broker, 107 Main Biroot.
A largo lot of North Carolina moun?
tain apples, just received and for Bale
cheap, ut Solomon's.
To Rent.
A NEAT GOT PAGE, with si\rooms,
on Wayuo atreot, No. 100, botween
.Ulandiug uud Laurel. Possession
given inimodiatoly. Apply to
H. it S. lJKA.lt D. Auctioneers and
Jan 211-1 Coin. Mor., 71 Main street.
Agency for Souppernong Wines and
Crape Vines.
SCUrPEP.NONG WINES, vintage 15C9 to
1872.
Scuppornong VINES,' fl.50 per dozen;
Flowers'Vines, $2 00 por dozen: Thomas'
Vines, $3 09 por dozen; Reader Pulp, (1 00
por dozen. Ordora sent to ua will havo
prompt attention .
L?RICK Jt LOWRANCE,
Jan 10 12 Columbia. P. O.
PUKE CALIKOllMA FOIIT.
Deo 13 J. C. SEEGERS.
Harns! Hams!!
"I (XT\ CHOICE Louisville 8ugar-Cnred I
JL\J\J HAMM, largo sises, jast received
and for sale at l4o. per pouuet.
Jau 20_JOHN AGNEW A BON.
Pearl Grits and Hominy.
OK BARREL? FRE3H PEARL ORITS,
) 15 barreis .'.'resh PEARL HOMINY.
Judt received ami for sale by
Jap_26_JOHN AGNEW A 8CN.
Stop that Barking.
WnEREVER you go. you hear Cough
ing, Barking, Clearing the Throat.
In Church, in the Concert Room. Opera I
House. Court House, Conghing is a prova- I
lont disorder. Why don't you cure it by
using STANLttY'S ORE AI COUCH
KYRUP? It will euro. For salo at
Jan 20t UEINITSH'.S Drng Htoro.
Notice.
Oi- kick. of School Commissioner.
Hichi.ahd County, h. 0., Jan. 23, 1873.
THE Commissioner hereby gives notioo
to the Trusteed of tho several School
Districts that he will not approve of any
pay certificate presentod for approval [
unless tho eaid teachers hold a certificate
of qualification cither from the County |
Board of Examiners or tho Stato Superin?
tendent Of Education.
I also give notice that the Board of E*a
miners will moot JAN U Ak Y 30,1875, and on
the FOURTH 8ATURDAY of each month
thereafter. Persons wishing to teach in
the Free Common Kchooln in this County
will plcaae take notice.
C. J. CARROLL,
Jan 2G 2 School Commissioner.
WIIT11 ClOTIliel
AT
HEBUCED FRIGES
FOB
CASH!
TRAVELIJIli BLANKETS
AND
SHAWLS
C OS T !
New Style Hats I
Fall ami Winter
CLOTHS AND CASHMERES
Made to Order Very Lo t.
11. & W. C. SWAFFIBLD.
Jan 20_ _ _
BARG AI NS
CLOSING OUT
OF
WISTE? CLOTMXG!
Extraordinary Attraction!!
CLOSING OUT
OF
Extraordinary Bargains!!
CLOSING OUT
OF
WINTER CLOTHING.
Jan '20 _
Grand Central Java Cottoe.
711 are agents for Urn GRAND CRN
THAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY.
Their cutTeo iu sold in pound packages, at
thirty cents per pound, and nach case of
sixty pounds contains a superior eight day
ctOi-K, which becomes tho properly of tho
lucky purchaser who buys tho passage con
taiuing the ticket whitfh entitles tho owner
thereof to the clock. The coffee is full
value itself for tho prico charged,and tho
clock is ?ivon us a priza to induce pur?
chasers to try the coffee.
Jan '22 _ .10 H >1_ A ?NEW .V SON^
I.AM?UETil'?
GARDEN SEED!
ATOLL assortment just received at
L. T. 8ILLIMAN .t CO.'H
Jan 10 Htorp-_
Seed Potatoes.
I t\f \ BARBELS Ch-ico Early Kos?
Iv'U Soi:d Potatoes: warranted beet
quality, now on hand and to be had during
tuo season, by tho barrel, onlv at
C. J. LAURLY'S,
Doo 29 lmo Opposite Fuccnix ofltee.
New, Choice and Fresh Goods.
MY STORE, on Main street,
two doora belon* i'no.nix olrloo,
is unco nioro open, where niy
natrons can soearo everything
'in tho lino, chnico and freah.
CELEtlY, Eating and Plantiug POTATOES,
Malaga GttAPEd, French PRUNES. ORAN
DERBIES, Bologna and Freah Pork
SAU.s AO KS, French OONFEOTIONERY,
and many oilier articles. Call and aeo tho
stock. MRS. C. HOFFMAN.
Jan 14_
VRK ?AL.IK01tNIA MADK1RA,
Dec 13 J C. SKKQERS.
P
'Deuirable Main Street Property.
By D. o. PELX0TT? & 8ON.
On MONDAY, the- let day of February next,
?ale-day, we will sell, in front of the
Court House, at 11 o'clock, to the highest
bidder,
That desirable LOT, situated on the
East side of Richardson street, between
Washington and Lady atrectu; bounded on
the North by Mrs. Harriet English; on the
South by DcQraff; on the East by L. 0. Car
Eenter; on the West by Richardson street,
aid lot measures front, on Richardson
street, 31 feet, and running back 151 feet,
more or lees. Tho above lot will be sold on
account of the former purchaser, who has
failed to oomply.
Terms of Sale?One-third cash; balance
in one and two years, secured by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest at 7 per cent,
por annum. Purchasers to pay us for pa
pors._Jan 24 27 30 31
Foreclosure of Mortgage?Sale of
Real Estate.
BY virtuo of the power of attorney duly
given to the Capital Building andLoan
Association of Columbia, by George W.
Allen, and contained in tho mortgage of
said George W. Allen to tho said Aaaooia
tioo, dated the 28th day of September, 1871,
I will eel!, on the FZB8T D A v 01? "EBBEN
ARYN1-.XT.VtTi o'clock A? MT/birorelhe
Court House in Columbia, as the property
ofeaidGoorgu W. Allen, all that piece,
paroelerlot of LAND, and BUILDINGS
thereon, situate, lying and being in Waver
ly, in or noar tho city of Columbia, being a
portion of Lot No. 14 in a plat of said
Wavorly, made by T. O. Veal, Surveyor, in
March, A. D. 1855, fronting on the North on
a street GG feet wide 52 feet 2 inches;
bounded on tho Weat by lot of J. A H. Lo?
gan; on tho East by lot now or formerly
belonging to O. Waring, running back
Southwardly 238 feet; and bounded on the
South by lot belonging to Jeff. Pickett.
Terms caah. JOHN AGNEW,
Pros. Capital P. and L. Association.
Columbia, S. C, January 9,1875.
Jan 9 sw
OPERA HOUSE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
Friday ami Saturday, Jan, 39and 30.
Sheridan, Mack & Day's
GRAND COMBINATION
OF
24 STABS!
IN conjunction with Grimaldi Adama'
worm-famous ENGLISH PANTOMIME
TROUPE, in addition to Mentor's Brass
Baud and Orobe?tts?. PorfnH. tiat'a'f ?Oona
pany, see programme of entertainment and
notices of the press., Read The Alliance,
an illustrated journal of" entertaining lite?
rature.
Entire change of progrcmnte each night.
Doors open at 7. Begins at 8 o'olock.
General admission #1; Gallery 50 cents.
Reserved seats may now be had at tho
Wheeler House, without extra charge.
WM. S. IRVING, General Agent.
Jan 24_wtbfa
Real Estate Wanted.
OWNERS or large plantations, who aro
dispoaod to sell the whole or. portion,
or owners of timbered lands near rafting
streams or railroad, or farms of 100 to 500
acres of productive land, (or that by judi
oioua cultivation can be made ab,) or hold?
ers of improved oity property, will.do well
to call npon the subscriber. Persons at a
distance, who wish to make a reply to their
communications certain, will please tnoloso
a stamp. GEO. NORTH,
Real Estate Agent, Mansion House,
Jan 20 w4_v Columbia. 8. C.
For Twenty Days
THE BEST BARGAINS IN DRY G00D3
and NOTIONS can be found at
C. F. JACKSON'S,
Jan 20 Leader of Low Prices.
Proposals.
Okfice Srr-t. 8. C, Penitlnti ak \ .
Confirm a, S. O., January 21,1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS for fcrashing tho
following SUPPLIES to the South Ca?
rolina Penitentiary for the present fiscal
vearwill bo received at this office until
February 1,1875:
2,500 bushels CORN.
15.000 pounds BACON.
19,500 pounds rrhEatt BEEF.
11,250. pounds RICE,
9 281 pounds PEAS.
8.078 pounds SUGAR (B.)
2 052 pounds COFFEE.
500 pounds SALT.
275 pounds PEPPER.
20,440 pounds HAY.
90 barrels FLOUR.
, v od barrels MOLASSES.
5 barrels VINEGAR.
Tho abovo articles to be of good quality,
and to he furnished at such timee and in
buch quantities as the Superintendent may
order. The party or parties to whom tho
contract may bo awarded will ba required
to enter into sufficient security to insure
the laithful performance or the contract.
JOHN B. DENNIS,
Jan 22 Snpt. S. O. Penitentiary.
IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL
NOTICE.
IN order to cloae out our large, varied
and extensive stock of DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS, DOMESTICS. ? HOMESPUNS,
TWEEDS, JEANS, OASSInERES, GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS. NOTIONS, LAOES,
EMBROIDERIES, R1HUONS, HANDKER?
CHIEFS, GLOVE8, HOSIERY, MERINO
UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, LINENS, TA?
BLE DAMASKS, TOWELING8. PLACK
ALPACAS, ROOTS and SHOES. CARPETS,
OILCLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, OTTOMANS,
Ac., Ao.,to make room for Spring Stock,
wo have marked down our pricoa, and for
the next sixty dava from this date will sell
REGARDLESS OF COST. Wo have just
received "a largo quantity of goods, bought
for cash from aoveral bankrupt stocks in
New York, at unprecedentedly low prices.
Wo offer 50o. Dress Goods at 25o. a yard,
and largo linen of other goods in propor?
tion.
We aro dailv recoiving NOVELTIES for.
the HOLIDAYS, and will offer, them at
prices to euit tho times. Wo invite all in
want of goods to examine our assortment,
as we offer Mich inducements to buyers in
: NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS that they
very seldom see. Our goods aro all now
and oi good quality, having been selected
with caro, and specially adapted to this
market, enabling us to meet any competi?
tion of whatever cbaraotor. Our salesmen
J are polite and attcntivo, and will take plea
cure in showing goods at tho
Grand Central Dry Goods Etaabiiih't
OF
WM. D. LOVE & CO.
SQ-.samplcs sent gratuitously upon ap
plication._;_ Dec 20
New Sugar-Lured Hams,
1 f\f\ NEW YORK angar-onred HAMS,
Lv"\/ choice quality, just received and
fc?r sale by JOHN AGNEW A SON.