The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 04, 1875, Image 4
Lcnrooii, March 4W House of
Commons, Sir M. H\ Beech, ?Chief
SooroUry ? rot Ireland, introduced s
bill lesneuing the penalties for the un?
lawful possession of arme in Irulaud;
repealing the law authorizing the clos?
ing of public houses, aod the arrest of
persons fonnd oat of doors at night in
proclaimed districts; and removing the
restrictions on newspapers, fie stated
that the Government intended to re
enact the laws against ribbonism in
West in eat U. as it has assumed that the
ribbon conspiracy existed as strong as
ever there, and pointed to the fact,
that John Mitohei was elected to Par?
liament because be declared that be
WOUld never OlOflOUt to bo at peace
with Eug'uud. fie alluded to the re?
turn of numerous emigrants from
America, who. he said, had acquired
the WeBtern world's vices aud turgot
ten their trieb virtues. These were
the reasons for not wholly removing
the restrictions on tba possession of
fire-arms in Ireland. Tbe Marquis of
Hastington. the .new. Liberal leader,
supported tbe bill, which passed its
first reading. John Mitobel is utterly
prostrated In health, and has frequent
fainting. fits. It ia thought .that he
will be compelled to withdraw from
the election contest In Tipperary.
PAins. March" "2".?The Assembly,
to-day,'re-elected M, Boff->t President
by a vote of 479 to 68. Tbe majority
is: larger than - the Assembly .ever gave
before far a President.; I< thews that
B?ffet will'oommood a strong majority
iu the House if he snooeeds ib forming
a ministry. Martel, D'Audiffret Pas
qa er, Ksrdrel, aud Pice*! Were elected
Vice-Prasidaut?^ ,. .. . , ? ?
MADRID, March 3 ?A force1 of Car
lists, under Merer, has baeu defeated
by ? body of national-troops.
Berlin, March The health of
Priuoar Bismarck , is improving, fie
Save a dinner, yesterday, to the officers
. r'rheHtydeobf ^rV-ah^'Ohnmber
of-Derkltieft, ?od several ">? members of
theae two bodies, r. .tiujil hv
Xjpwoon, Maroh 8.?? John Bright has
.written 1 alMe^* on Home V$"Mej~ iu
wfilch ho' eajs. p'trly parly or. wioked
.men eould advQoate and urge the car?
rying out of John Mitohel'a pkm.
A despatch received here states that
, the? Chinese , attacked'. thu , Bo wen's
Burrao Chinese expedition, nnd tbe
mujority of the members hi the expo
, ditfon were assassinated
Dublin. Maroh 3.? ?he . I u tor na?
tion al Biflo watch, bettreap lhe Irish
and American ? Riflemen, has been
fixed to take place io this dty, on the,
29th of Jone next. The. IriBbmen have
appointed a cotnmlttso wuicU are pre*
paring a grand . Jgeeption for the
American team on their arrival hero.
Havana, M?roU 3 ? Oaptain-Geoo
ral Concha Bailed to day for Spain'., .fie
is.thad a proclamation before his .de?
parture, in 'which ne says: "Lleave
i you less prosperous than you Worein
1852 and 1859,'fei tUe insurrection still
devastates extensive, although princi?
pally barren, portions of the island. I
did not promise yon on cqy arrival to
liberate yon from, thisi evil, for I said
that the war had lasted and,, mjgkt be
prolonged, owing to ;m peewtiet con?
dition. But the character qf the war
has changed." The Gaptaiq-Geperal
refers to the foreigners .commanding
the enemyp terms the insurgents bau
dits, and declares their plans in the
Cinoo Villas pislrict have boon frus?
trated, fie closes.by telling the peo?
ple that in order to restore pease in the
island, it will bo-necessary for them to
sacrifice part of their fortunes, pay the
public debt, and maintain au. army
und navy in an .efficient condition.
The soldiers, volunteers aod firemen
are complimented for their patriotic
services. General Figueroaremains io
command of the island as acting Cap?
tain-General.
T?|?(ir?uriu~Am?rlcan Matlara.
New Orleans, March 2 ? The Com?
mittee of Seventy have adopted reso?
lutions that in their opinion the mem?
bers of the legislative caucus, who
voted to accept the Wheeler proposi?
tion, do not reflect the views aod
wishes of the Demooratio and Con?
servative people of the State; that tbe
oommittee deem the Wheeler.compro?
mise unwise, impolitic end utterly
subversive of the rights and principles
for whioh they have been contending;
that they adjure thoss members of the
United States Senate friendly to the
oanse of Louisiana to oppose by all
means in their power the passage of
the joint resolution recognizing the
Kellogg Government; that they an?
nounce, on behalf of the Demooratio
and Conservative people of Louisiana,
their unalterable resolution to conti?
nue to oppose the Kellogg Govern?
ment, and to prosecute tbe Louisiana
oause before Congress end the people
of tbe United States, regardless of tbe
aotioh of the members of the Conserv?
ative oauous who voted to aooept tbe
Wheeler compromise.- Eight Con?
servative Senators took their seats at
the State House to-day. Kellogg has
vetoed the bill for the relief of the
Louisiana Levee Company? on the
ground that the bill is in violation of
the funding law and tho Constitution.
A strong ring is formed to pass the
bill over the veto.
Washington, March 8.?In the Se?
nate, to-day, immediately on assem?
bling, the consideration of the eundrv
Civil Appropriation bjtt was,resumed.
After several ant0fc4iji|tf??hiob was
agreed to, the bill passed over. Mr.
West from tbe oommrsteeef eewferenoe
on poet office appropriation bill, sub?
mitted a report, whioh Wae w?nonrred
in. * ?
at On motion of Mr. Garfield, of Ohio,
the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Deficiency Bill?the
reading of the journal being waived.
After eeveral amendments, whioh were
adopted, tbe eommittee rose, aod Mr.
Tryner, from tbe Committee of Ooo
Terenee~?V!ne TW OfB?'apT>rTJp7ll? I
tioa/Bttl^O^nUM a report. After
some-?i^a^fo?. the HoSs* 'again
went roto Committee u( ?be Whole ou
the Dufloieocy Bill. After some diet I
ouBstot), Mr; Gawlield moved thai the!
Committee of the Whole be die
charged from the farther consideration
of the bill, end tbo bill passed with
the pending amendment a Mr. Potter,
of New'York. (Mr. Niblaok, of In?
diana, being in the Chair.) offered a
resolotlon, that the thanks of tbe
House are doe, and are hereby, ten-1
dered to Jamea CK Blsiue, Speaker of
the House, for tbe impartiality, effl
oienoy and distinguished ability with
which be his administered the arduous
duties of his official position during I
tbe. Forty-third Congress, which was I
unanimously adopted. At 5 P. M., the
House took a recess till 8 o'clock.
Probabilities?For the South Atlan?
tic States, rising barometer, nearly
stationary temperature, clearing wea?
ther and North-westerly winds.
Nsw York, r March 3.?A special
from Kooxville, Teno., says the water
in Holatoo River roae five feet, yester?
day, causing $4,000 d image to pro?
perty. The gas works are damaged,
and tbe oily is in darkness. Daring
the ?ff five.days, in Tennessee, the
flood has been terrible; loss over $200,
000 in Gooko County alone. There are 1
twenty-five breaks on tbe Bast Tennes?
see, Virginia aud Georgia Rulroad,
between here and Chattanooga.
A snow-storm prevuils here to-day. I
A man who was stealing a ride iu
front of the postal car of u Western
bound train, which mut With an acci?
dent, yestetdav, near Ciuciunati, was
killed.
HARTFORD, Conn.. March 3?The
Democratic Convention for the First'
Congressional District, held in. tin
oity to-day, unanimously i nominated I
Hod.1 G. M. Ltnders, of Naw Britain,
for OoOgrefs.
Boston, March 3 ? Cotton firm; re-1
coiptB 2'.)3; 'sales 471?middling 16J?;
exports, to Great' Britain 805; stock
19,006. ! ,'. -
Charleston', March 3?Arrived ?
Steamuhip Sea Gull, Bsltiinure.
fInanelu 1 ami t onimtrrlul lit-ports. I
Columbia,. iMaroh 3.?Cotton firmer
?middling 15: sales 75 bales.
New Tobk, March 3 ? Noun ? Fu?
tures closed barely steady; sales
44.400: Maroh 16 13 32?16 7-16; April
16 23 32(uU6?i; May 17 3 82; June
17 13 32; July 1731-82; August 17?{<&
17 25 32; September 17 11-16; Octo?
ber 16 ll-l?^ie^; November 16^;
exports to Great Britain 1,602; stuck
181,143; receipts'at all ports to-dav
14.666; stock at all ports 7,567,850.
7 P. M.?Money loaned up tu 4 per
cent., but soon drppped to 3, ut which
it closed. Foreign exchange closed 1
dull?4 81 )i for bankers' 60 days.
Sterling 4.o5>..'. Gold opened 14)g\
but closed at 15. U. S. 6s 18^. Flour
closed strong?Southern iu light sup
ply?No. 2 4 20@4 50. Wheat closed
better and active. Coru closed with?
out ohaoge. Pork market weuk. Cat
meats quiet. Bacon firm and quiet.
ChioaoO, March 3.?Flour dull and
nominal?shipping extras 4 0J(aH 25.
Wheat olosod firm?No. 2 spring
1 87J8'@L88^. Corn quiet-No. 2
mixed Gl@64J8'. POrk closed firmer?
18.00. JLard litmer?13>8 . Cnt meats
quiet. Dressed hogs dull, at 8 12,.;@
8.25 for heavy; 7.70 for light. WtinV
key unsettled; stales 1 09@1.10.
Baltimore, March 3.?Cotton firm;
receipts 241; sales 456?middling 16\%;
stock 26,602.
flST. Louis, March 3?Flour no
changed1? 4 L5@4.25. Wheat firmer
No. 2 red winter 1.06@l.06)?. Corn
dull?6i>?@65 No. 2 mixed. Whiskey
firm?1.10. Pork firm?18.75. Cut
meats firmer. Bacou firm. Lard
easier?steam rendered 13(rj Id1,;. I
Live hogs strong?Yorkers 5 85(a)6.25.
Chicago, March 3.?The storm has
abated, bat tbe railroads are still
blocked. Many of the Wisconsin
roads suffered severely. At Milwunkie,
there is sn ice-gorge, in tho river, and
as danger is apprehended, the Town
Counoil decided to employ blasts to
aid the ice-plows to clear the channel.
Savannah, March 3.?Cotton firm;
receipts 152; sales 1,120?middling
15%; exports continent 6,450; stock
83.893.
Norfolk. Maroh 3?Cotton firm;
receipts 800; 3*1 es 200?middliug 15>^;
stook 4,014.
Wilmington, March 3 ?Cotton
aotive; receipts 150; sales 152?mid?
dling 15^; stock 4,724.
Acousta, March 3.?Cotton steady
?good ordinary 14; ordinary 13^';
low middling 15; middliug 15j.jj sales
506; receipts 444.
Cincinnati, Maroh 3. ?Pork steady
?18.75^19.00. Baoon quiet. Cut
meats in fair demand. Lard steady
prime steam rendered 13Live hogs
quiet and good, at 7.35(^7.50; receipts
1,116. Whiskey aotive?1.10.
New Orleans, March 3.?Cotton
firm and in good demand; receipts
4.662; soles 5,000?middling 15?.'
15 V, stook 253,316.
Charleston, Maroh 3.?Cotton
firm; receipts 1.267; sales 1.000?mid?
dling 15^@15^; stock 40,447.
Mobile, March 3.?Cotton firm;
receipts 2,000; sales 1,300?middling
15%; exports Great Britain 306; conti?
nent 4,418; stock 57,771.
Philadelphia. Maroh 3.?Cotton
firm; receipts 193?middling 16'H
?16)?.
Memphis, Maroh 3 ?Cotton firm?
middling 15^(0)15%; receipts 648;
shipments 1,753; sales 1,400; stook
53,487.
Galveston, Maroh 3.?Cotton quiet
and light demand: receipts 1,302; sales
1.384?middling 15*; exports Great
Britain 1,152; stook 67,477.
Have*, Maroh 8.? Cotton firm?tres
ordinaire spots 90; low middling Or
bans afloat 99.
t
j NrwB Items.?'In the \
sao\?n%?tt\*^
to iuqairs whether tbe privileges of tbe
House bad been violated by tbe arrest ,
of Whitelttw Raid, a witness before aj
committee of the Hoo.se, at tba in-1
stance of A. R. Shepherd, submitted a j
report, and recommended the passage j
of a bill declaring witnesses before
either braoon of Congress, or a com
mittee thereof, not subject to the ser?
vice 6t any civil process or any claim
or cause of action arising prior to such
appearance while comiqg to Washing?
ton, wbile.io such attendance, or until
after a reasonable time to return. The
rules were .suspended, und the bill
passed by 131 to 33. ^
The House, iu evening eestion,
closed the debate on the Arkansas
question, and proceeded to vote. Tht
substitute offered, declaring Joseph
Brooks Governor, was r.jsoted?yeas
80; nays 153; and tho resolution of the)
special committee, tbut interference
with the existing State Government in |
uot advisable ou tbo part uf any de?
partment of tho Uuited States Go?
vernment, was adopted?yeas 140;
nays 30.
In the Ssuate, the credentials of
Maxey, of Texas, were presented.
Logan called up the bill to
equalize buuuties, aud it wus
passed by the casting vote of Vice
President Wilson. It wan claimed
during tbe discussion, that it takes no*
lees than $300,000,000 from the trea?
sury. The river and harbor bill was !
reported without amendment or reoem
meudatiou, aud put on the calendar
The politioal disabilities of Charles H
Smith, of Virginia, and Robert 11.
Anderson, of Georgia, were removed.
The Senate is in session to-night ou
the tax bill, which was taken from the
table.
The extra ststiou of the Seuate,
whioh meets on Friday, will not, it i.\ j
supposed, continue more than a week
The business will be iu secret scesiub
on the Hawaiiau aud Belgian treaties
aud saudry nominations
The Slur nay*.: The President, with
several members of the Cabinet, in?
cluding Secretaries Bristow and Ro?
bertson and Attorney-General Wtl
Hams, was at the Capitol to-day, and
while there had n conference with
leading Republican Senators relative
to tbe tax bill laid on the table yestet
day. The Pratddeut aud membeis uf
the Cabinet present, urged the im?
perative necessity of taking tho bill
from the table and passing it, and it is
understood that he received the assur?
ance that an effort iu that direotiou
would be made.
Nine steumers were on the ice < ff|
Cape Cod, Tuesday, flying signals of
distress,
Kenebunk, Me., has gone Demo
oratio by a large majority, for the first
time in eighteen years.
The freshet in East Tennessee
over, and tbe railroad trains will be
running as usual iu a few days.
Nearly all tbe railroads at Detroit
are now running passenger trains, but
the freight trains are suspended.
The Park Hotel, in Baltimore, plosu
its doors, yesterday, to esoape incur?
ring the penalties of the Civil Rights
D.U. *
Portland, Me.,, yesterday, elected
Democratic Mayor by a majority uf
436.. The Republican majority last
year was 007.
. Lewie E. Norton, Assistant Postmas?
ter at Pittbfield, Me., was arrested,
yesterday, for robbing tbe mail, and
confessed the crime.
In the New York municipal election,
yesterday,, tbe Republicans carried
Eloairu and Aubarn, and the Demo
crnta Oawego, Newburg and Romo.
The two leading hotels at Alexau
dria, Va.. fearing trouble in couse
queuce of the Civil Rights Bill, which
nas just become a law, yesterday sur?
rendered their liceuses and closed.
Therminer*' riots at Hazleton, Pa.,
are likely to be more formidable than
is usual, oven iu that turbulent region,
We have the news that the strife or*
stopped the pumps, Bet Are to tbo en?
gine houso and shot oue of the engin?
eers. This is a rough day's work, y< t
the men are gathering aud further
trouble is feared.
Tub Big Walk.?The great walking
match betweeu Weston and Judd com?
menced at five minutes past 12 A. M ,
this morning, in the hippodrome. This
contest resulted in an oiler of a purne
of $5,000, made by tho managers ol
the hippodrome, to bo awarded to tbe
man making tbe greatest distance in
six days, Weston giving thirty-live
milea start to Judd. As a podeutriau
contest, insuring a thorough test of
the endurance of both parlies, this
matoh has attracted considerable at?
tention, and both men have been
baoked for considerable money.
[Neio York Herald, 1st.
FiitB.?About 3 o'clock, ou Satuiduy
morning last, the dwelling, kitchen
and emoke-bouee of Mrs. D. R. Nance,
in the Worthorn suburbs of our town,
wero entirely destroyed by lire. The
tire spread very rapidly aud most of
the contents of the building were de?
stroyed. Loss about $5,000; $3,500
insurance. Cause of fire not known.
[Neieberry Herald.
Appointed.?We learn that Mr.
Boone has received bis appointment to
the postmastorship of Newberry, vice
Mr. E. A. Soott, removed. What tbe
cause which led to thie removal we
know not, but of this we are assured,
that he was efficient in his duties, and
his office was a model of neatness and
systematic order.?Newberry Herald.
Through oat tbe oountry travel has
been impeded by the floods. Rail?
road bridges have been ewept away io
several place?, and trains on some of
the roads have been nnable to run.
?Helping" Pspa and Mamma. ??
rinntipg tbo corn, and potatoes, I t
' Helping to scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the ehickens,
Freeing the garden from weeds ;
Driving the cows to the pasture,
Feeding the horses in stall,
We little children are busy;
Sure there is work for us all.
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay in the sunshine,
Raking it up vrheu it's dry,
Picking the apples and peaohes
Down in the orchard hard by,
Picking the grapes in the vineyard,
Gathering nuts in the fall,
We little children arc busy ;
Yes, there is work for us all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping, and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed,
Ironing, sewing, and knitting.
Helping to make up the bed,
Taking good cure of the baby.
Watching her lest she should fall,
We little children arc busy ;
(), there is work for us all.
Helping mamma.
Work makes us cheerful and happy:
Makes us both active and strong :
Piny we enjoy all the belter
When we have labored so long.
Gladly we help our kind parents,
Quickly we com? at their call,
Children should lore to be bus J ;
There is much work for us all,
Helping papa and mamma'.
An Incident in the Oars.
On the whole, pleasant traits of
character are not common in the
cars. This opinion I expressed to
my friend Summers the other day.
In reply to my remarks he related
a little adventure, which, as it is
aprop?s, and moreover involves a
little love and sentiment, I . give
without apology, and in Iiis own
words. It appears that in the
most unlikely places love and 'sen?
timent may be discovered ?
"I was escorting home the love?
ly Charlotte D., to whom I was at
the time quite devoted. Charlotte
could scarcely find room to spread
her voluminous flounces. I stood
up near her, there being no vacant
seat.
"After a few minutes came in a
poor woman, who deposited a bas?
ket of clothes on the front plat?
form, and held in her arms a small
child, while a little girl hung to
her dress. She looked tired and
weary, but there was not a vacant
seat. To be sure, Charlotte might
have contracted her flounces, but
she did not. Beside her, however,
sat a very lovely and olegant
young woman, who seemed trying,
by moving down closer to others,
to make space enough for the
stranger between-herself and Miss
D. At last she succeeded, and
with the sweetest'blush I ever saw,
she invited the poor female- to be
seated. Charlotte D. drew her
drapery aiound her, and blushed
too, but it was not a pretty blush at
all, and she looked annoyed at the
proximity of the comer, who was,
however, clean and decently,
though thinly clad.
The unknown lady drew the lit?
tle girl upon her lap, and wrapped
her velvet mantle around the
small half-clad form, and put her
moil' over the half frozen little
hand-*.
"So great was the crowd that I
alone seemed to observe. The
child shivered; the keen air from
the door blew upon her unprotec?
ted neck. I saw the young lady
quietly draw from under her man?
tle a little woolen shawl, which
she softly put on the shoulders of
the little one. The mother looked
on in confused wonder. After a
short time she arose to leave the
car, and would have removed the
shawl, but the unknown lady gent?
ly whispered, 'No, keep it lor her.'
The woman did not answer; the
conductor hurried her out, but her
eyes swam with teat!?. I noticed
her as she descended to a basement,
and I hastily remarked the house.
"Soon after, my unknown rose to
depart. I was in despair, for I
wanted to follow and discover her
residence, but could not leave
Miss 1).
"How glad, then, I was to see
her bowing, as she passed out, to a
mutual acquaintance, who stood in
the doorway. From him, ere
many minutes, I learned her name
and address.
"To shorten the story as much
as possible, that is now my wife.
In the small incident which intro?
duced her to me, she showed her
real character. A few days after
our marriage I showed her the
blessed crimson shawl, which I re?
deemed from its owner, and shall
keep as a memento. There aro
sometimes pleasant things to be
found in unexpected places; cer?
tainly, I may be said to have pick?
ed my wife in the cars."
?" *Mt."Vknvn H.'^kTeva; an
by birth, bol a renidrut of Charleston
for a number of years, departed ibis'
lifo iu that oity, ou tbe 1st. He vh
an old Confederate. Since tbe war,
lie has held prominent positions?
member of the legislature, United
States Appraiser, etc.
James Murphy, au eight foot giaot,
died 10 Baltimore, a few days 0?O.
He formerly traveled with circuses aod
side shows.
n si u i vu it*
A?3t?k SUr$'? SSM y
quired. " Aopiv at this omoe. March 4 1"
36uthein Queen Sweet Potatoes,
rr / v lt.VKKF.L8 FOlt SALE. at 15 per bar
?JU roi, didiveied at depot here. Equal
io tbo ''lam" ia eatioit qnalitiea, an enoi
moo* boarer, an>l thu earliest potato
known. It. O'NBALE, Jn
Mirch4_ _ 15
Columbia Chapter, Bo 5, S. A. M.
A CALLED convocation of this
.Chapter will be held THIS (Thura
" lav) EVENISU, in Masonlo Hall, at
7 o'clock. The M. M. and M. E. M.
degrees will be conferred By order of thu
11. 1'. J. B?LZBACHER,
March 41 Secretary.
For Rent,
r THEthr?e-a?ory BRICK BUILD.
At IN(i, on Plaiu direct, rctr of tbe
j"J? Central Bank, at present oceupiid
bj Miaa Peroival aa a boarding house. It
contains seventeen rooms, with all water
cinvenioi.ee*. gas, otc. Kitchen, stable
and ill ueceaeary out-brilldlnKH. Pot iBrraa,
apply to j q. Marshall.
March 4
'-*-Lost.
YEbTHhDAY EVENIH?. on Laurel or
ball atreets, near theft Interaction, a
JkT cross, tipprd with gold and inlaid
with pearl. Anv prrson wbo will leave tbo
Same at this office will be suitably reward?
ed. March 4 3
State South Carolina?Riohland Co.
IN THE COURT OF P HOB ATE.
By Ii. I. Baotte. Judge Probate Rickland.
WHEBE ah Samnd Or ecu hath applied
to me for Letters of Administration
nn tho o-um of simon O It KEN, late of
Uichland Coui ty, d'coaeed: Tbtpe sre,
therefore, to cite an 1 admouieh all and
singular the kindred aod creditors of tho
said deceased, to bo and appear before me,
at a C< urt ot Probate for the said County,
to bo bohlen at Columbia, on tbe 18th day of
March. 1875, at 10 o'clock a. M., to show
cause, it any, why the said admiL let ration
should not mo granted.
Given under my hied and tbe eeal of tho
Court, this 3d day ot March, A. D. 1873.
and in tho ninety-ninth year of American
Independence. B.I. BOONR"""
Mar 4 tb2 _ Judgo of Probate.
Riehland Rifla Club.
ATTEND the regular drill of
the Clnb, at your ball, THIS
(Thursday) EVENLNQ, St 1\
o'clook, ( qnippod aa usual.
By order President:
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
March 4 1 Secretary,
Host Opportunity to DHsUa a City Hesideace.
If ' Ott
Of Valtaul8 Improved and Unimpeoved
TouLrillil with Otuei: DksIRABLE Prope^tt? is . '
itv of CeJimMa, S. 0.
1. BRICK-STORE?Lot 20x160 feet, on "West side Main
street, between Blanding and Taylor, valued1 at'.'.. .$7,500 00
2. BUILDING; LOT, West side Richardton street, be?
tween Blandina and Laurel, 20x208 feet.. i.._;. .. . 1,860 00
3. BUILDING LOT, adjoining Lot No. 2, 20x208-ffc-t... 1,850 00
4. COTTAGE HOU^E, half acre lot, containing excellent
well of water, with line fruit garden; a delightful residence, on
Elpiwood avenue, between Gadsden and Wynn streets. 1,800 00
5. BUILDING LOT, on North side of Gervais street, be?
tween Assemblv- and Gates, 60x208 feet.' 1,700 00.
6. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, with lot 74x92 feel
on Gates street, between Medium and Peudleton, fitted with
every convenience. 1,G00 00
7. CARRIAGE and .PAIR EXTRA PINE MATCHED
HORSES, Harness, Pole ami Shafts, Blankets, &c., conrplete.. 050 00
[One of the animals ft promising four-year old, and will trot
bis mile out in ihe neighborhood of three minutes; both 1
good drivers ni.'sidglo harness.]
8. BUILDING LOT, on East; side hjI Assembly street, be?
tween Blanding and Laurel._ ' S?0 .00
9. BUILDING iLOT, on Eastf side of Assembly street, be- .
tween Laurel and Blanding.,. 800 00
10. COTTAGE'HOUSE and lot, corner Gates and Divine
streets, 54xl,xkH&u?t. .. 700 00
11. BjbTKDTKG LOT, on West tsii$ pates' stjreet.bebveejn
1 2'^IILLD?fciG 'LOT .No. J. half aero, corner of Hender
I. t BTJILDlJlOr'LOT No. 2. lialf jicro, fronting on Indigo,
adjoining^Lot No. 1.;. 200 00
II. BHXLDlN?'LOT No. 3, half acre, corner Pickeus and
Indigo. .IT. .'. 200 00
15. BUILDING LOT No. 4, adjoining Lot No. 3, on Pick
ens street, half acre.*. ^00 00
10. /BUILDING LOT No. 5, half acre, corner Tobacco and
Henderson ._M.,. 150 00
17. BUILDING LOT No. G, half acre, on South side To?
bacco street, between Bickens and Henderson. 100 00
18. BUILDING LOT No. 7, quarter acre, on East side
Bickens street, between Tobacco and Indigo. 100 00
19. BUILDING LOT No. 8, quarter acre, adjoining No. 7.
20. BUILDING LOT No. 9, quarter acre, adjoining No. 8.
21. BUILDING LOT No. 10, quarter acre, adjoining No. 9
300 00
200 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
22. DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH.. 125 00
23.
24.
O"
jSO.
2(5.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Gentleman's Honvv GOLD CHAIN.
Pair Lady's GOLD BRACELETS ?.
Lady's DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH?
Lady's SINGLE CASE WATCH.
LatVv's GOLD CHAIN.
DOUBLE CASE STEM WINDING WATCH..:....
DOUBLE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH.
Lady's DRESSING CASE.
DOUBLE CASE WATCH. .
75 00
60 00
50 00
40 00
40 00
35 00
35 00
40 00
20 00
Total value of property.jr.$21,820 00
Tickets S?-?Kiim?)oi? to l>e XssaeS 4,364.
{SrThc Holder of each Ticket will be ontitlod to free admission to
the Musical Entertainment ut tho Opora House on tbe Evening of the
Distribution of the Awards. Ife^-Titics to tho Property are perfect.
The Distribution will be under the supervision and direction of a
Committee appointed by the Ticket-Holders. The money received for
Tickets will be immediately deposited in .the Union Savings Bank, 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 ill tho Stato, for the convenience of those desirous of
obtaining tickets for the Distribution, and it is believed will be disposed
of rapidly and the Distribution mado at an early date?probably by the
middle of March. The only desire of tho originators of this project is
in dispose of some surplus property, at a f?\ir rn.te, Mid in sncb. manner*
as to enable any one to procure a site for a home. Address commnnica
tions for information to *
J. A: SELBY, Manager. Columbia, 8. C.
s>a?*Ticket3 can be obtained at Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia
Hotel Cigar Store. Wheeler House, California Cigar Store, S. Sheridan a.
Grocery Store and the Pboxnix Qffice*.