University of South Carolina Libraries
tweeu Cadis arid Cuba. March 3.?A d>pu Stioo trb* Igfoajspeego hascalled on a Premier to arg? the advisability of carrying the Use of the Paoifio Rail? way to the Sooth Lake. v London, March 2 ?A snow storm prevails in the Sooth. \\ 817,000 io specie was shipped from London Io New York by the steamer Herman, which sailed to-day. Haiawax. Match 2.? Mti Bobsi ehaw, the widow of Uept. Bobeiohew, who was murdered by Dosean, died at Wytnonth, last Saturday. She was <o hare been the prominent witness bgainst Doaean, who is iu jail awaiting trial. The Dartmouth ferry boats have re? sumed their regular tripe?the ioe blockade having been raised. Tobonto, March 2 ?A commercial crisis is impending here in business; re? duced wages; many ieaviog for jsritsn; the business men met and resolved to stand by each other, ? T?lesrmpl?lc?F>or?i?? ABravtra. Chab?sston, March ' 2?Arrived? Steamship Virginia, Philadelphia. Harbtbbtjbq. Pa., March 2.?A bill to repeal the local Option law passed the House finally, this morning. W ashing ton, Maioh 2? In the Se? nate, Mr.' Morton called for the second reading of the force bill, Mr. Bayard objwrtad to the third reading of tbe bill. AtMn Logao asked ? for thirty mi? nute* mote for the Military Commit? tee, but Mr. Merrill objected. Mr. Logan then moved to take up the bounty bill, aad called for the yea* and nsryiv when tbe motion was agreed to, by 81 try 52: Mr. Edwards reported favorably, froin the . Juajciary Com? mittee, a bill to. remove the political , disabilities of Charles H. Smith, of Virgfufa," and R Henderson,, or Qeor V gia. j Mr. Carpe?ter,' from the same eommitteer reported a Hoose bill to punish certain laroenieri and the re? ceiving of stolen go?dtj passed. The bput^bW Was thed proooeded with. Mr. aw^rp Owwrtra aq aiueudauoui, i e snsetnagalMaasvprovidtog for the pay? ment of-pensions-io\survivors of the revolnti?W*Ax ahld the wsr,pMS12. and their,widows, on account of dis i trees*k Mr/ ^Sherman veoutd vote for any bill to pay a tounty^ which the United States'hud contracted to pay; but this bill did not propose to earry We could treVer piy those sol? diers what we owed them for saving, i oar . oopnkry.- The whole property . of.,. the ? I coantry would not do it; but we could pey them what we bad conrrtcted to pay. and that was all thai we ?ould be expected to 1 do. In regard, to the amount required by the bill, he said Mr. Logan's calcn | latiOOf W*** l** by $9,000.000 then \ that of the roett wliO had charge of the ^iU in the House.. Mr. Chandler, ^from the Committee on Commerce, report*f^^/^pfy.^m^mtnt, and without recommendation, the river and harbor bill. This Was done by the committee, he Said, iu accord? ance with the action, of. the Senate, laat . night, in laying the tax .bill on the table. -The bill was pi seed' on the ca? lendar, after some discussion on tbe H bounty; it was then pesued?tbe vote I beibh a tie;,,the Vice-Preaident voted 1 in the affirmative, which passed the , bill. The Senate then, at 5.80"P. M , j toeke?oesa .tUI 8 P. M. ! In the House, on motion.. of. Mr. , Cottop. o2 Iowa, the roles wero sus? pended, and the bill regulating taxa? tion in the District of Oolnmbia was brought op, and passed. On motion of Mr. MoNolta, of Illinois, biU to ratify an arrangement made with oer> | tain Apache Indians, wae passed. Probabilities?For tbe South Atlan? tic States, falling barometer. South? east to South-weat winds, wsrmer and L cloudy weather and rain; elearing with m falling temperature and North-west f winds during Wednesday. Hopeow, N. Y? Maroh 2 ?The snow storm of the 1st was the most aevsre that IMS visited this eity this winter falling Ss> the depth of twelve inches. Railroad trains delayed eight hours. FlaMtsasaat ^astal-CsawaHrolai BWp*rta. I Nww York, March 2? Noon? Er - porU to Great Britain 2,098; stock 175,429. Futures closed quiet and steady; ssles 21.700: March 18 8-16? 18 11-82; April 1819-89} May 1829 32; June 17 7-32@17^; July 17 7-16; Au? gust 17 9 160117 19 32; September 16 28-82@l6 15.16; Ootober 16>?? 16*f* t??eJW class spots elosed doll? ordinery 18%; good ovdnfary low middling 15%; middling 16.^; good aaiddllog ltJK; middling fair 17*?*; fair 17%; sales spinners 226; apeodlation 142; net and gross receipts ? ssms?l'Mt. 6 P. M.?Money closed 2X@8 per cent, on cat!. Foreign exchange dull r.'wlth aotaal business at , 82 for bankers' 60 days. % 4*85^(^4 88 for demand. OSWned 14%. Floor* elosed Birengrr?SOuihervi is fair defend stvd f I bot closed dolK m Pork itt moderate de? mand. Bafcon steady. * Cotton market and nnohanged quotations; disposition to*i behsgentii ' r?iddh? av alf ^r OreetBi ifliraftelidj ' ?reh 2 -Coitoo firm; re tj-eales 147 -middling 14*; mm I.-Uotton Arm* tplddllrtgl8^l8^;stoek strong-L^?**: Cord steady <-M%. P(>rkoa^?*ry-^18;10. Lard heavy ?18.20^18.82. Cot meats qaiet, Dressed boga firm?8@10??; 8.10 for heavy ; 7.70 light. Whiskey onaettlod, at 1 05?1.06. Cinoienati, Maroh 2.? Pork steady ?19.00: Baoon quiet. Got meats in fair demand. Lard firm?prime steam rendered 13%@13%; kettle rendered 14@14>^. Live hogs quiet?mediam fair 7.15; good 7.25(^7 50; receipts 797. Whiskey quiet?1.07. St. . Loots. March 2.? Floor un? changed. Wheat dnll and easier? 1.02@105%. Corn dull-64?64>? No. 2 mixed. Whiskey doll?1.08. Pork firm?18 62@18.75. Got meata firm. Baoon firm and unchanged. Lard nominal?steam rendered 13>?. Lire hogs strong?Yorkers 5.5006.60; packers' grades 6.50(^7.00; extra 7.50; receipts 1,232; shipments 898. Norfolk, Maroh 2.?Cotton steady; receipts 1,128; sales 300?middling 15%;atook 8,91a. Galvsstor, March 2 ? Cotton quiet amd nnohanged; receipts 1,883; sales 760. middling 1?&; stock 67,298. Memphis, Maroh 2.?Cotton quiet middling 15%; receipts 990; shipments 3,336; sales 1.500; stock 54.592. New Orleans. March 2.?Cotton quiet; receipts 3.320; sales 4,000? mid? dling 15%;exporte Great Britain 3,704; continent 23,100; stock266.077. Charleston. Maroh 2 ?Cotton 3uiet; receipts 628; sales 800?mid ling 15%; exports eontineut 5,393; stock 39,180. Mob'le, March 2.?Cotton quiet; receipts 884; sales 1,900?middling 15%; stock 16.391. , r Savannah. Maroh 2?Cotton dull; receipts 1,825; sales 1,080-middling 15%; exports continent 10,480; stock 88,928. i Augusta, 1 March 2?Cotton quiet and easier?good ordinary 14; iow middling: 15; middling 15^; receipts 201; sales 463. . WxLiiiKGTO?. .Merob 2 ?Cottou steady; receipts 175; sales 2 )0? mid? dling 15%; stock 4.67?. Liverpool, March 2?8 P. M.?Cot? ton quiet and steady;..sales 12.000; speculation 8,000?middling' nplands 7%; middling Orleans 8j^; arrivals 1-16 easier; sales American 7,000. Louisiana Compromise?Mew. Burke, Zicherie and Leonard, the committee representing tbe Conserva? tive convention of the General Assem? bly of Louisiana, have add res-ted to the Select Congressional Committee on Louisiana Affaire the following let? ter: "Gentlemen: We hava the honor to inform yon, .that the Conservative oanous has accepted the plan for the settlement of the existing political dif? ficulties in Louisiana, known as the Wheeler proposition, subject to two conditions: First, that tbe members of year committee shall act as arbitra? tors. Second, that there shall be an extra session of tbe General Assembly of Louisiana on or before the fourth Monday of March next, to give practi? cal effect to the award when made, and to consider and peas upon' certaiu re? form measures absolutely essential to the peaoe and prosperity of the State. In announcing the acceptance, we de? sire to state that it is given under pro? test, and that we bave been reloctantly forced to the conclusion that no other terms could be obtained. It ia evident that, if rejected, the people of Lou? isiana had either to submit abject 1 y to an undoubted usurpation, or to plunge the State into a condition of anarchy, in which event they were warned that they would be unrelentingly crushed by tbe Federal Administration. Under these circumstances, the propositions have been accepted; but, in the name of a once free people, we solemnly protest against the terrible wrongs which have made that aooepttuoe a bitter necessity. The rights of onr people can only be vindicated, if es er vindicated, by the notion of the Ame? rican people, who may find too late that tbeir own liberties have perished With those of Louisiana." Mal. Burke and Mr, Leonard have left Washington for New Orleans. Mr. Ztobarie will remain nntil tbe adjourn? ment of Congress, to witness tbe count and srbitratton, and will leave with Mr. Wheeler, on ite termination, for New Orleans, to carry tbe arbitration into effect. Electoral Vote op the South.? One of tbe morning papers in this city, whioh ia supposed to bave a sort of semi-official connection with the President, in a double-leaded article, this morning, says tbe States of North and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis? sissippi and Texas oast 72 of the 181 eleotoral votes whioh, all the States being counted, are necessary to the eboioo of President in 1876, It adds that, according to the present euilccr, Jthcro is great danger that they will all go to the Demo oorats, so that with tbe votes of Vir? ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Dela? ware, ' Kentucky, Maryland and Mis? souri added,, it would only require forty-six votes *o elect a States' rights President. The remedy suggested to avoid this is to pita the force bill now pending in the House. In other words, one of tbe principal official organs ac? knowledges that the intent and mean? ing of the measure is to control the next Presidential election.?Courier Journal Washington 'O?rrvtpondence. . .lit' .1 *?mi t ?-.?.? Newa hM.bcea received tbetCoL O. C Paffer baa been .appointed Minis to tytyan'.nd ?S' T, W, Farm wilWdooa^dhlm'ai'thwBecslvfrof tb Bank of the Stats'. i V ? ' ' Mm ? / ' K ? \PSK iL Tjaawjurnio Nxwa Items.?W as? nwTON, March 1.?The President bM ?igaad IU9 Civil Right* BiU\ Tpe fol? lowing ii the fifth and last section of the bill: "Secttok 5. That all case* arising ander the provlalona of this Act in the courts of the United ?taten, shall be reviewable by the Supreme Court of the United States, without regard to the sum in controversy, ander the provisions nod regulations as are now provided by law for the reviow of other oansea in tbeaaid Oonrt." ' The force bill was received from the Honae in the Senate, and read for tbe first time by its title. Tbnrman, Bay? ard and others objected to the second reading, and it remains on' the Vice President's table nntil to-morrow. Tbe second reading will throw it over an? other day. It will come op on a direct iasne on Wednesday, and the session doses on Thursday, at nooo. The Democrats are all determined that the bill shall not reach the Preaident. In the House, a motion to suspend the ml-3 and adopt tbe so-called oom- I Eromise resolutions, reported by the I lonieiaoa Committee, was defeated? yeas 151; naya 65?not two-thirds voting in tbe affirmative. A similar motion to bring tbe resolutions to a vote directly and separately was car? ried?yeas 172; cays 85. Stephens, of Georgia, was the only Democrat voting aye. The resolution recommending the restoration to tbe Louisiana House of Representatives of tbe Conserva? tives who were wrongfully deprived of their eeate, was then adopted witboot a division, and the resolution recog? nising Kellogg as Governor until the end of hie term, was adopted by a strictly party vote. The Secretary has called in fire million five-twenty bonds, tbe interest on wbiob ceased on June 1st proximo. The "debt" statement shows a de? crease during the mouth of 86,500,000. Cash in tbe treasury: Coin 875.500.000, and ourrenoy $11,250,000. Morrill addressed the Senate, to? day, on the tax bill, which he reported without an amendment. He hoped no amendment would be pressed, as a single one would endanger the bill. The'estimated inorease of tbe revenue on tobaoeo ia 84.000,000, 87,500,000 from molasses, 82,000,000 from cigars, 812,000,000 from whiskey. After disposing of tbe Louisiana Soestion, the House took np the sau? ry oivil appropriation bill, wbiob oo oupied the whole of the day aud of the night sessions, with the exceptiou of about an hour, in which eulogies were delivered on the life and character of the late Senator Buckingham, of Connecticut. An appropriation of 85,000 was inserted to pay the ex? penses of the Bait ordered to be insti? tuted by tbe Commissioner of tbe General Land Office for tbe recovery of the lands held by the New Iberia Min? ing Company, being the famous Mc Garraban claim. In .the Supreme Court, to-day. Phoe? nix Mntual Insurance Company es. Hollowan, error to the Circuit Court of the Eastern Dietriot of Mississippi, judgment affirmed. Numbers 142 and 143 ootton oases, appealed from the Court of Claims, were remanded to the Oonrt of Claims, for fnrtber find? ings. There were no other Southern decisions. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 1.? The river has been at a stand since the morning, covering Market street from the river to Ninth street, anbmerging Union Depot, Commercial, Van horn & Read Hotels, and very nearly all tbe business bouses on Market and Ninth streets. South Chattanooga is com? pletely submerged, and a great many houses in the main part of tbe city, which are not so fortunate as to be situated on high ground. One man who was intoxicated was drowned oo Saturday, and two last night, one of] whom was colored, the other was the chief engineer of tbe Chattanooga Iron Company's works, and named Jones. This comprises all the fatali? ties known. Tbe steam ferry boat was among tbe submerged houses iu South Chattanooga on Saturday and Sunday, relieving and taking off all who were in need. Many have been tbe duck? ings received, but everybody, not ex oepting those whose loss is heaviest, is in a bappy mood, and disposed to take it cheerfully. We have bad to use a boat to get to and from the telegraph office, and from one side of the town to the other; still messages have been delivered nearly as promptly as usual, and notwithstanding tbe greatly in? creased number of them in conse? quence of the flood. Railroads are out off in every direction, consequent? ly there have been no mails to or from (the city for several days pa*t. A steamer has gono down the river with the mails and passengers to Bridge? port, where it will meet a train for Nashville Onty oue wire remains up, and its loss is feared momentarily. London, March 1.?Seven battalions attacked Bilboa on Friday, and after a vigorous bombardment, the forts of Puento Nuevo. and Arbolanoha were taken and retaken three times. Tbe j Carlists were finally repulsed. Tbe Alfonsiste afterwards attacked tbe Car list position, but were repulsed. The Alfonsists' loss was 350 killed and wounded. Tbe Carlista are preparing for a grand effort against Poyoerda. Paris, Maroh 1.?Buffet has under? taken formation of a new Ministry. Madrid, Maroh 1.?The Minister of Foreign Affairs, witboot consulting his oolleagues, sent a circular to the powers oonoerning the Gustavo and other affairs. The Cabinet eounoil consider that these acta suspend him. Atlanta, Maroh 1 .?Tbe Legislature passed resolutions oenauring the State Tf easursr for nsgligsnea and bad ma? nagement in offlj4, and directing the Governor to appoint an aasistaat to rectify aod inaugurate a proper eye tern; also, dir soUm and providing, for a thorough investigation of the finan? cial ?OOBition of the State. Thor? bw been bo defalcation, only careless ma aagement. Speaker Herdeman, od adjourning the House ?tri? die, advised obedieftee to law, and aaid that patient submission to wrong woold stimulate the state of right in the hearts of the American people. Memphis, March 1.?Ed. Johnson, alia$ Proctor, alias Parke Leader, the Eirty who robbed tbe Brady 8ontbern xpreas messenger, of this city, four weeks ago, was captured at Gape I Girsrdean, on Saturday, night by the detectives and brought here to-day. Johnson has already been indioted by the grand jury, and as bis offence is punishable with death, the probabili? ties are that he will hang. The detec? tives first struck his trail at Metropo? lis, Illinois, and after following him over 200 miles, secured him as above stated. Johnson is an old offender, aud has served a term in the Missouri penitentiary for robbing tbe United States Express Company in St. Louis. The trains are delayed at Chicago four hours on aocouut of the snow. A general snow blockade is probable. Tbe committee of the Diocese of Virginia declines to give its consent to the election of Dr. DeKoven as Bishop of Illinois. Tbe Episcopal Standing Committee of Alabama, at Mobile, yesterday, gave canonical consent to tbe conse? cration of Dr. Jagger, Bishop elect ot Southern Ohio, snd of Dr. DeKoven, Bishop elect of Illinois Moan Nxw States ?Thai bills ad? mitting Colorado and New Mexico into the Uniou as States having been passed id an amended form iu the Senate, most go back to tbe House for concur? rence. Iu tbe debate in the Senate, Mr. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, said that tbe population of Colorado was 140, 000. Even this small number ia ques- j tioned by the New York Times, which reoutls the fact that, aooording to the census of 1870, Colorado had a popu? lation of 39,864, and it is hardly possi that it has nearly quadrupled itself since that time. Tbe great flow of population toward Colorado was iu 1859 aud 1860, and between the last named year and 1870, the Territory only gained about 5,000 people. Iu population. Now Mexico makes a bet ter showing than Colorado, having, acoording to the census of 1S70, 91, 871 people, a large proportion b*ing half-breed Mexican and Indian, and the whole being a deorease of about 2,000 witbiu ten years. In a reoent paper in the North American Review, General Hazen bitterly inveighs against tbe faroe of permitting this arid and deso? lated tract any representation on the floor of Congress, and tbe expensive machinery of a Territorial Government. Yet it is gravely proposed to create u sovereign State ont of this region, which, if it were not for quartermas? ter's disbursements, would soon be abandoned to tbe horned toad and the predatory Indian. It ie conceivable i that there is mote anxiety in Washing? ton to admit these Territories as States, than there is among their own people. Tax-payers in the Territories most find it obeaper to have tho go? vernment provided for them by the United States, than to bear the bur? dens of State government. It would seem wise, before we make more States out of Territories, to treat some of our nominal States less like Territo? ries and provinces. < ? m Changes in the Cadinbt.?A Wash? ington special to the New York Worla says that rumors in regard to coming - changes in the Cabinet, continue to circulate freely there, and there is the best authority for saying that both Mr. Bristow aud Mr. Jewell have deoided that in a certuin very possible contin? gency they will resign their positions. There i.-t uothiug iu the affairs of tbeir apeoial departments that leads them tu desire un early retirement, bat it is said by the friends of both gentlemen that they will not cousent to identify themselves with the Administration for a single day, if Grant ventures upon any further flagitious measures in the South. Thus, should the President undertake to overturn tho present Go? vernment in Arkansas, as bis message to the Seuata lately threatened, there will certainly be two vacancies iu the Cabinet. Mr. Jewell baa given the President to understand what bis feel? ings are npou tho question, and if Grant ventures on any high-handed measures hereafter he will do eo with the full understanding that they in? volve a reconstruction of his Cabinet. It is, furthermore, said that the con? versation of both Mr. Bristow sod Mr. Jewell indicates that they deem thoir retiremont from the Cabinet at an early day for reasons of this sort by uo meaus improbablo. ?Gen. Sichle? has sent a printed cir? cular from Paris to his friends at Washington, begging them to look after a little private bill in bis behalf before Congress. Tho object is to oontinue bis name on the retired army list with the rank of Major-Genera), just as thoogh he bud never accepted the Madrid mission. An Act of March 30, 1863, provides that any officer ac? cepting a diplomatic appointment for? feits his rank in tbe army. Bed sign from Annapplis. If they expel all the boys who refase to feuoe with the colored boy, tbey will, per? haps, only weed ont those who have the daring to act on what era the in? stincts and impulses of all, and daring that does not stop to consider all the consequences, is not an artiola that we ought to weed ont of onr navy, [ New York Herald Col. Joes Navarro, the only surviv? ing signer of the declaration of Texan independence, livse at Sen Antonio. ALt> John Biiftooi, ad ued tod highly respected oitiaan of Laurens, died on the 20th nit. Mr. Thomas Donnegan, of Augusta, died, suddenly, in Hamborg, on the 1st._ Wanted to Purchase or Rant, a SMALL got I age. Address, fur tbrtc days, Box 12, City. March 8 2* Richiand Ledge, No. 39, A. F. M. A THE REGULAR Commuaicatioa>of w%rtbi>i Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall,THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clo -k. Rv order of tho W. M. Marcb 31 E. It. ARTHUR. Reoretary. March 3 6 mr8. m. 8. beckham. Baggies, Rockaways and Wagons. A U my stook of BU1GIE8, ROOK AW AYS J\. aud WAGON8 mnat be aold to closo the baeioese, bargains in (netsvehicles will be, offered for the next thirty days, and te? ll icles sold below thsir value. Light 2 Horse Milbnrn Wagons, com pl?tu, at 180. Heavy 2 Horse Milbnrn Wagons, com 1 plete. at S90. Light? Horeo or | Milbar n Wagons, com ploto, at $100. While bargains in Brggics and Rock a wavs will be giveu renar.Uess of cost. March 3_JOHN AQNEW. Redaction in Kerosene. BRILLIANT WHITE KBROSENEby the barrel, at 17 cents per galloa, and at I retail, delivered in auy part if the city, at 20 cants per gallon. Feb 26 JOHN AG NEW A SON. Columbia Bchuetxen-Verein. AN adjourned meeting of the "German Schnetzen-Verein" will be held on WEDNESDAY, March 3. Alt members, pasaiva and active, will pleasa come for? ward and settle their dues, as money ia aeeded to carry on the bundles and im? provements at the Bclmetzen Platz All thoee wiebiog to par before the meeting, oan do eo to J. U. 8EEOER8, or to F. D. KONE.UAN, Seoretarv, Feb 25 thmw Opposite the Market. PERRY ft SLAWBON'8 THE military man after martial exer? cises; the farmer after the day's labor; the mechanic returning from the busy scenes of the machine shop; the merchant; worn out with tbe daily routine of the counting room; the lawyer plodding the dusky labyrinths of law's intricate paths; the parson perplexing over some difficult theological question; tbe man of elegant 3 FOR 25c. loisuro disgnated with time's monotonous pao6?? all aus iu these Cigars the re? fresh in g, re-Invigorating, enlivening and solacing panacea their tired nature, over* taxed brain and droopiug energy requires. Sold onlv by TERRY A 8LAW80N, Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia, B. O. MONOPOLY AND NEW BBNSATI0M March 2 10 Sweet Oranges. BARRELS 8WEET OR4NGE8, Jost received at HARDT SOLOMON'S. MU Opportunity to Obtain a City kite.' O:* Valuable Improved and Usrsn>Bpytp Together with Other Desirable Property, n? City of ColumMa, B. C. 1. BIiICK STORE -building 26x180 feet, on West side Richardson street, between Blanding and Taylor, valued at.. .$7,500 00 2. BUILDING LOT, West side Richardson street, be? tween Blanding and Laurel, 26x208 feet.1,850 00 3. BUILDING LOT, adjoining Lot No. 2, 26x208 feet... 1,850 00 4. COTTAGE HOUSE, half acre lot, containing excellent w ell of water, with line fruit garden; a delightful residence, on Elinwood avenue, between Gadsden and Wynn streets..-.1,800 00.. 5. BUILDING LOT, on North side of Gervais street, be? tween Assembly and Gates, 69x208 feet. 1,700 00 G. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, with lot 74x92 feet, on Gates street, between Medium and PencUeton, fitted with ? every convenience. 1,600 00 7". CARRIAGE and PAIR EXTRA FINE MATCHED HORSES, Harness, Pole and Shafts, Blankets, &c., complete.. 960 00 [One of the animals a promising four-year old, and will trot his mile out in the neighborhood of three minutes; bo.th good drivers in single harness.] S. BUILDING LOT, on East side of Assembly street, be? tween Blanding and Laurel. 800 00 9. BUILDING LOT, on East side of Assembly street, be? tween Laurel and Blanding. 800 00 10. COTTAGE HOUSE and lot, corner Gates and Divine streets, 54x108 feet. 700 00 11. BUILDING LOT, on West side Gates street, between Medium and Pendleton. 300 00 12. BUILDING LOT No. 1, half acre, corner of Hender? son and Indigo streets... 200 00 13. BUILDING LOT No. 2, half acre, fronting on Indigo, adjoining Lot No. 1. 200 00 14. BUILDING LOT No. 3, half acre, corner Pickens and Indigo,. 200 00 15. BUILDING LOT No. 4, adjoining Lot No. 3, on Pick ens street, half acre. 200 00 10. BUILDING LOT No. 5, half acre, corner Tobacco and Henderson. 150 00 17. BUILDING LOT No. 6, half acre, on South side To? bacco street, between Pickens and Henderson. 100 00 18. BUILDING LOT No. 7, quarter acre, on East side Pickens street, between Tobacco and Indigo. 100 00 19. BUILDING LOT No. 8, quarter acre, adjoining No. 7. 100 00 20. BUILDING LOT No. 9, quarter acre, adjoining No. 8. 100 00 21. BUILDING LOT No. 10, quarter acre, adjoining No. 9 100 00 22. DOUBLE CASE "GOLD LEVER WATCH. 126 00 23. Gentleman's Heavy GOLD CHAIN. 75 00 24. Pair Lady's GOLD BRACELETS. 60 00 25. Lady's DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH.... 50 00 26. Lady's SINGLE CASE W'ATCH. 40 00 27. Lady's GOLD CHAIN. 40 00 28. DOUBLE CASE STEM WINDING WATCH. 35 00 29. DOUBLE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH. 35 00 30. Lady's DRESSING CASE . 40 00 31. DOUBLE CASE WATCH. 20 00 Total value of property.$21,820 00 Tickets S5??Numlie:r? to lie Issued 4,364. BSrThe Holder of each Ticket will be entitled to free admission to the Musical Entertainment at the Opera House on the Evening of the Distribution of tho Awards. ??5f Titles to tho Property are perfect. The Distribution will be under the supervision and direction of a Committee appointed by the Ticket-Holders.' The,'mbriey received for Tickets will be immediately doposited in the Union Savings'Banfe with, a list of ticket-holders, and instructions to refund in case Distribution should not take place. Responsible agents will be appointed' in the principal towns iu the State, for the convenience of those deairouB of obtaining tickets for the Distribution, and it ia believed will be disposed of rapidly and the Distribution made at an early date?probably by the middle of March. The only desire of the.originators of this project is to dispose of some surplus property, at a fair, rate, and in such manner as to enable any one to procure a site for a home. Address communica? tions for information to . , . J. A. SELBY, Managet; Columbia. 8. C. ?fr-Tickets can be obtained at Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia Hotel Cigar Store, Wheeler House, California Cigar Store, a Sheridan ? Grocery Store and the Phoxnix Office.