The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 12, 1875, Image 3
Pahib. Hitch 10.?lb is Officially ah.
nauuoed that a ministry ba<? be<?n
formed, as .fellows: Buffo*. Minister
of the Interior; Dhfaare,Minister of
Justice; Leon tiay, Minister of Fi?
nance; M. Matlori, Minister of Publlo
Iuetruotion; ViooraptoDdwaux, Minis?
ter of Agricnltaro; Duke Deoazes, Mi*
nisterof Foreign Affaire; General Ois
aeyt> Minister of War; Admiral De
Montaigne, Minister of Marine; and
M. Gaillaux, Ministerot Public Works.
Bhrmn. MuroU 11.?There is no
fonndation for the report in the Togs
blatt, that France intended to ounce ti?
trate troops in the East Departments
experimentally, and Germany has
threatened to mobile two army corps
on the Rhine, if she persisted.
Paris, March 11.?The Courier do
France reports that M. Ddfaire has
drawn np a programme of polioy for
the new ministry, the leading features
of wbioh are bh follows: The Assem?
bly, on meeting after the Easter holi?
days, to rote the budget; the Senato?
rial election o to be held next
September; the dissolution of the As?
sembly to follow in October; the Go?
vernment to demand the maintenance
of the present eleotorat system and to
raise the state of siege in all the de?
partments except the Seine, the Rhone
and the Bauohes DuRhone.
London, March 11.?TheBerlin cor?
respondent' telegraph's that Germany
baa asked Italy, whether she will con?
tinue to exompt the Pope from the
obligations of law, and complains that
ho is now nb using, .^he liberty given
him for the/purpose of fomenting re?
bellion in Germany.
The jury found Lady Mordauot
The Times Fans special flays Mao
Manon, by yielding to the intrigues of
Bpnapartiats and refusing to make
Duke De Audifltt Pasqqter. Minister
of the, .Interior,. hasidealt a deadly
blow.at the re'oeived respect which n!1
parties previously,entertained for the
head pf State. ] MaoMakon, yesterday,.\
wrote n letter, insisting, that Buffet
Duke De Audifit Pasquier will proba?
bly be elected President of the Ansem-1
Vienna, March li.? Francis Joseph,
has received and accepted the resigna?
tion- of Baron Schwarz Senboro,
Auotro-Hangasion Minister at Wash?
ington.
Havana, Maroh 11.?Oouot Valma
eeda, the newly appointed Oaptain
Goneral of Gpba, arrived hero to-day.
He landed at noon and was received
with the usual ceremonies. A rein
foreement of 1,000 settlers also arrived
to-day from Spain.
Tclcaratmic?American Matin rn.
St. Louis, March 10.?The( oivil
rights law in.the interior of the'State
resulted in the killing of one negro,
whs interfered with a bar-keeper for
refusing a drink to a- black man. An?
other trouble resulted in missing a
negro, but killing a boy and a man by
wild shots.
V AtiiAnxa, Ga , March 10. ?A negro
\ barber committed onioido hereto-day.
f He wiospne of a party who* upon the
passage of tho Civil Righto Bill, visited
a bar-room in the city and demanded
tho same rights as white men* This
oondqot reaultod in lose of patronage.
Ho bi'tterly regrqttt.d his oonduet, and
the depression produced by tho loss of
business is the only cause known of
the sa\oide,'.
New Zonk, Maroh ll.-r-The details
of the Are.?in -the match factory at
Fidaholm, Sweden, shows that sixty
women and ohiidreri were working at
the time, of whom forty-three, mostly
women, were literally roasted to death.
The liabilities of Wheatly, Williams
& Go., sogar, rennen, is 9677.000;
assets estimated from $360,000 to
9566,000: outstanding notes make a
total of 8623.000.
Washington, March 11.?General
Sheldon, yesterday, received his ap?
pointment as assistant oounsel for the
i United Slates . before the Court of
k Oommiasipn of the Alabama claims,
T and will at once proceed to New Or?
leans, to take charge of the business
in that part of tho country.
In the Senate, Clayton, of Arkansas,
asked for a decision on the point of
order raised against a resolution sub?
mitted by him a few days ago, provid?
ing for tho appointment of a commit?
tee to visit the Indian Territory dur?
ing the reoesg, to inquire into tho con?
dition of affaire there. A lengthy dis?
cussion ebsnsd. i i
There is considerable exoitement
over the Maopn poatmautership. Bel?
cher io o colored man, but not an ef?
ficients officer in the eyes of the de?
partment, and ; he'was removed, and
Henry S. Glover, who resides eome
distance from that oily, appointed.
6 P. to.? Tho Senate,'after a long
discussion over Clayton's resolution
for a special committee' to inquire no
to affairs In iho?Indian Territory, with?
out action, ?wen t into executive cession
and. n adjourned^ > M Atterney-General
WilHsm? decides that dtftft^ aoorne on
tho 8th of Febm?ry-thd day on which
tho tarif? bill was signed, ?
i.Clayton's Indian eommittee business
siaoMa Handmoa. jLoiarja, ,ijreaty, witn
tho am^gdnienLJ?Utt JLovother nation
ahftll acquire a bavafor c?alfng station
within thane islands, andrjeonpiendcd
its ratification; as ><9iMK
The catl jor &W&*^4^*
lna% was rosde ;Vr^fiJR^wHMm*^ry
bondS-fV tad ^^^[^^?
oallVnl^ja^fSreo moiwl^^^-day,
when interest^ will oease. 'The bonds
will bb paid on 'pfoa?ntatldn afc any
tinio?nrovlodD' to' the' matbiity bf thn
CftU-L r- Wt !3S?tfeJi ?* v' -'
General Anger-has been ordered to
New Orjoand, id' fiueoecd Geberal
Embty'V.Gbnornl Ord to San Antonio*
Texe*?vto oucoeod Qeaeral Anger.; Go?
nereip?pk to tbe Department pf. the
Piott#, to succeed General Ordr Gene
ral Canty to take oommnnd ia Arizona,
as General Crpok'd successor. These
changes indicate the retirement of
General Emory, at. present in com?
mand in Louisiana. I -
Confirmations?Oonant, Marshal
Northern District of Florida; Boag,
Appraiser Merobandiae, Charleston, S.
0.; Manning, Collen tor Customs Al
bemarle, N. C.; Smith, Collector Cus?
toms Memphis; Belvin, Pension Agent
Ralpigh.
Paymaster Boggs is dead.
Probabilities?For tbe Gulf and
South Atlantic States and TennoHsee,
low barometer, Southerly and West?
erly winds, warmor and cloudy wea?
ther and rain.
A bill was introdooed in the New
York Benate, allowing wives to testify
against husbands in civil cases.
?The Philadelphia Woman's Medical
College graduated sixteen women, and
Jefferson College graduated 170 doc?
tors.
Raleigh, N. C, March 11.?Tbe
Supreme Court of North Carolina, to?
day, decided the case involviug the
validity of the lease of the North Ca?
rolina Railroad to the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company. Judge
Settle delivered tbe opinion, declaring
the lease to be valid, and affirming the
right of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company to ahange the
gauge of the North Carolina Railroad
between Greensboro and Charlotte.
Conoobd, N. H., March 11.?Re?
turns from all but eight towns of the
State have been received at tbo Asso?
ciated Press offioo here. The footings
of these towns are as follows; 250
towns and wards give Oheney, Repub?
lican, 38.771; Roberts, Democrat,
88,688; White, temperance, and scat-1
taring, 678. The ?ame towns last
Sear gave MoGulphins, Republican,
3,860; Western, Democrat, 35,205;
Blaokmar, temperance, and scattering,
2,077?Republican net gain 2,827;
Cheney's majority 505. The towns
yet to be heard from gave last year
MoOutchins, Republican, 281; West?
ern, Democrat, 313; scattering, 7.
Adding last year's voto in theso towns,
makes the Republican net gain 2,788,
and Cheney's majority 634. The foot?
ings from the First Congressional Dis?
trict elect Jones, Democrat, by 472
plurality. Bell, Democrat, in tho Se?
cond District, by 154 plurality, and
Blair, Republican, in the Third Dis?
trict, by 73 plurality. Estimating four
towns in Colo County not returned to
give the Bimo voto as last year, the
Republicans have a majority in the
House, but the exact figures cannot be
given. They olaim a majority of from
six to twelve. The footings of the
several Senatorial Districts indicate
that they stand five Republicans, five
Democrats and two districts having
no ohoico, There ia no election of
Governor by tho people; the duty uf
selection will devolve npon tho'Legis?
lature, whioh will doubtless elect Che?
ney, the Republican candidate. Tbe
Democrats olaim a majority iu the
Council, though the districts have not
been figured sufficiently to determine
finally. Tbe vote in tbe State, yester?
day, is said to have . been the largest
ever polled. [
Senator Gordon, of ' Georgia, and
Representative Lamar, of Mississippi,
have roturuod from .New Hampshire.
The Boston Herald, Independeut Re?
publican, says, editorially: "The
Hpeeobes made by Messrs. Gordon and
Lamar in New Hampshire cannot fail
to do gocd. Tbo Southern question
has been discussed, too exclusively in
the North bj Northern men; we wel?
come toNew England such represen
tatives. of Southern men as Messrs.
Gordon and Lamar. They speak the
eontimentc of tho intelligent white citi?
zens of, tbo South;" their evidence
should quitt tho apprehensions oT tbe
North, that if the Southern States are
allowed to govern themselves, they
will in some way deprive tbe colored
people of fchoir political rights, if they
do not remand them to slavery. These
gentlemen tell .the people of New
Hampshire that the turbulaooo of the
South is caused entirely from corrupt
governments; that the political rights of
the negro can never be taken away from
him; and that the talk of & new re?
bellion is absurd. Northern men have
boon going through New Hampshire
preaching the danger of anothor re?
bellion, and the reversion of tho re?
sults of the war in relation to the
negro. Those who listened to Messrs.
I Gordon and Lamar cannot fuil to bo
I satisfied that what they want is local?
ized government. It ahould not be a
party question how we keep States
wrong aide up by Federal bayonets.
We wish that Messrs. Gordon and
Lamar oonld extend their travels and
speeohes in New England, and with?
out any party trammels whatever, they
oonld do much to convince onr people
that the time had oome to ssoure local
government to the South, and that we
are preparing a chalice that will surely,
sooner or later, bo pressed to onr own
lips. The question is vital to us as
well as to tho South. We oannot sus?
tain free institutions in one section
while trampling ilium duwn in an?
other. We must maintain liberty for
all, or submit to a despotism which
will deny tho rights alike to all."
Financial and Commercial Reports.
Columbia, Mags* 11.?Sates of cot?
ton 87 balQB^midfiilag 15X- Market
quiet. *
Now YosXf March ? 11?Noon.?
Stooks active anoV lower.- Money A
Gold 15%. Exohango?long 4 80;
short 4.84. Cotton firm, but nominal;
Bales 488?uplands 16?; Orleans 162/.
Fntnraa rtnhnerl' ntpaito? "afnrnh lAUfih
165-16; April 16 21.32@16 11-10; May
17 L82@17 1-16; June 17%@17 18-02.
Pork firm?19.50. Lard heavy?steam
13@16, ih ! I L114.X
' TP. M.'-?Money very easy-?2@2^.
Sterling weak?4.50. Gold strong?
15%? 16^, Governments'active and
strong?now, 5t 14)?. States quiet
and nominal. Cotton quiet and firm;
Bales 1.108. at 10J^@1G^. Southern
flour firm and in fair inquiry. Wheat
less active and lower; snippers and,
others holding off? 1.22@1.84V Corn
abont lo. higher and better export in*
quiry?85@85J?. Pork firm?new
19.50@19.62K. Lard firm?prime
steam 13 15 16@14. Whiskey firmer?
1.12)?@1.13 Freights doll?cotton,
?team 14. Cotton?net receipts 878;
gross 878. Futures closed easy; sales
23.000: March Id 516; April 16 21-32;
May 17 1-32; June 17 1132. 17^;
July 17^; AuRUBt 17%. 17 25 82; Sep?
tember 17 5-32. 17 3-16; Oatober
16 21 32. 16 11-16; November 16 7 16.
16^; December 16 7-16, 16;
Baltimore, March 11.?Cotton
firmer, at 16%, gross receipts 272; ex?
ports ooastwise 146; sales 656. Flour
quiet, heavy and priees unchanged.
Wheat firm?1.20@1.25. Com quiet
?Southern le. off?SQ@82. Pork
higher?19 50@19 75 Bacon firm and
active?shoulders ti}?. Ltrd 13%@
14%. Sugar easier?10%.
AUQU8TA. March 11.?Cotton firm?
middling 15,!.c; net receipts 451; sale*
327.
Philadelphia, March 11.?Cotton
quiet?middling 16^; net receipt*
180; gross 1,252. |
St. Louis, March 11.?Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn steady. WhiB
key firm?1 10. Pork 19.00. Bacon
firm?shoulders 7J?@8; olear rib 11@
11%; clear 11>^@L1^. Lard firm
saleable 13%.
Mobile, Maroh 11.?Cotton firm?
middling 15>?(gtl5%; low middling
15((415>^; good ordinary 14^; uet re?
ceipts 149; grosB 151; exports coast?
wise 546; sules 1,000.
Cincinnati, March It.?Flour quiet
and nnohanged. Corn steady??8C?}
70. Pork firm?19.00. Lard firm
steam 13.%; kettle 14@14%. Bacon
firm?shoulders 8; clear rib 11; clear
W%. Whiskey firm and small sales?
1 10@1 11.
jLouibvillk, March 11.?Flour quiet
and nnohanged. Corn firm?68(g)70.
Provisions advancing tendency. Pork
14 50. Bacon?bhoulders 8.20; clear
rib and clear ll.2<)@11.62%. Prime
lard steam 14(f?)14%; tierce 14%@
14%; keg 15%. Whiskey 1.10. Bag?
ging quiet aud firm?12%@13.
Ohioago, March 11.?Flour demaud
good. Corn dull and unsettled?No.
2 mixed 64; rejeoted 62. Pork fair de?
mand?18.50. Lard fair demand?
13.37%@13 40.
Concord, N. H., March 9.?After
Senator G?rden had finished bis
speech, last night, many Federal sol?
diers, who bud fought againBt bim,
came up to the stage and greeted him
warmly.
Savannah, March 11.?Cotton buy?
ers and sellers apart; market nomi?
nally unchanged?middling 15%; net
receipts 785; exports coastwise 628;
sales 713.
New Orleans, March 11.?Gotten
firm and good demand?middling
15^n! l?w middliog 15; good ordinary
net receipt? 5.525; gross 6,037;
exports coastwise 8U9; sules 6,300.
Charleston, March 11.?Business
in cotton is generally suspended in
oonseqaence of a difference between
buyers and sellers in reference to
rtoighiug and delivering; market quiet
and oominal?middling 15%; net re?
ceipts 682; exports to Great Britain
2,396; oontinent 350; coastwise 783.
Norfolk, Maroh 11.?Cotton quiet
and firm?middling 14; net receipts
1,396; exports coastwise 1,500; sales
100.
Boston, March H.?Cotton firm?
middling 16%; net receipts 674; gross
674; sales 922.
Galvbston, Maroh 11.?Cotton quiet
?middliog 15%; net reoeipts 1,596;
gross 1,627; exports coastwise 57;
sales 763.
Paths, Maroh 11.?Rentes 65f. 50o.
Specie increased 9.000,000f.? <
Liverpool, March 11?3 P. M.?
Cotton qaiet and eteady?middling
uplands 7%; middliog Orleans 8@8%;
sales 18,000, including 8,400 Ameri?
can; speculation and export 6,000; to
arrive 1-16 dearer; basis middling op
lands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped February or March, 7 15-16;
nothing below low middling, shipped
February or Maroh, 8; deliverable
March, April, May or June, 7>B(o)
8 1-16; basis middling Orleans, no?
thing below low middling, shipped
! Maroh or April, 8%.
6 P. M.?Sales basis middling up?
lands, nothing below low middling,
shipped March or April, 8%; middllug
OrleanB, nothing below low middling,
deliverable May, 8 1-16.
And now we have well authenticated
intelligence of a state of utter lawless?
ness in Illinois, tbo home of the great
outrage-shrieker Logan. The Repub?
lican Governor asks the Legislature to
put down the rioters,- and the Legisla?
ture quibbles over the amount of
money to be appropriated for the pur
Eose, and nothing is done. Sheridan
1 not ordered there. Congress is not
asked for supplemental legislation.
Nobody lifts a band. Meantime, men
go on shooting each other, and some
of the loyal Republicans so far allow
their angry passions to rise as to swing
tho man and brother from the booghs
of the umbrageous oaks that Bpread
Over tho loyal land. Brethren, these
things ought not to be.
? Ffom ndvices just reoelved at the
Bnronu of Statistics it appears that the
total number of immigrants who ar?
rived at the port of New York during
the month of February. 1875. was
4,878, of whom 3,479 we're males and
1,897 females. During" the same
month in 1674 the total number ar?
rived at the port, was 4,222, of whom
3.008 .wets males and 1,214 females....
There, was 4565,400.in national bank
currency reoeived n,t '? the treasury oa
Saturday for redemption; tbe reaeipts
for tbe week ending on tbat day foot
op 83,048,178. The treasury now
holds $382,859,150 in United States
bonds to neonre national bank circula?
tion, and $16,152,200 to secure public
deposits. The national bank circula?
tion outstanding amonnts to 8348,
288,527. of which amount $2,390,000
are gold notes. The customs receipts
on Saturday were $764,069 90. The
receipts from internal revenue sources
on Saturday wore $321,441.36; for the
month to date $3,231,383.88.
soaboity op OVSTBBS in new Yoi;k.
There is an unusual scarcity of oysters
in the New York market just now,
owing to the faot tbat the oyster beds
of Long Island and Connecticut can
nut be reached, because of the vast
fields of ice by whioh they are block?
aded, and also to the faot that a fleet
of some fifteen schooners from Vir?
ginia, with consignments for that pert,
bavo been detained by adverse winds.
Prices have gone up from 50 cents per
100 to $2; but tho tcaroity, of course,
is only temporary.
John Morrissey has started that
"gilt-edged hell" in Jacksonville, Fla ,
for the benefit of visitors. A clerical
looking gentleman, with a bald bead,
keeps the shebang, and the rale is to
exclude all tbe natives and thresh the
visitors, using tbe profits for the bene?
fit of Jacksonville merchants. The
establishment baa not oommeooed pay?
ing a? yet; but a large and handsome
boildiug is to be erected shortly,
whiob, it is predicted, will draw full
houses.
Mona Stores and Dwellings
Needed.?Notwithstanding there have
been fourteen new brick stores built
since the Atlanta and Richmond air
Line Railroad became a fixed faot,
there is not a vacant store-room in
town. Nor are there more than two
or three vacant dwellings, and those
out iu the suburbs and out ?f repair,
notwithstanding a number have been
erected within the last two years.
[Sparlanburg Herald.
A Frouch female has just retired
from butduess in New York with a for?
tune of over $100,000, and has goue
to her native France. Her business
was not considered very respectable,
as it consisted in levying black-mail on
a largo number of wealthy married
men in Now York with whose illicit
relations she was acquainted. One
Wall street broker, who has a larg-i
family, is naid to have paid her Si,80b
just before she loft.
Tbe girls attending a sominary in
Illinois set two chickens fighting iu
their room, last Sunday. Rats on the
result ran high, and at the aonclusiou
of tho contest, tbe winning maiden
was "hotter" by a gold watch, n pair
of silk stookings, a French corset, two
rolls of false hair, a patent bustle, und
a beautiful book-mark with "Christ
Our Guide" worked on it in colored
silk.
Ihe Black Hills ?Adespatcb from
Sioux City says that at a meetiog of the
leading citizens und business men of
that city, the Sioux City and Black
Hills Transportation Company, with a
capital of $100,000, was organized.
The object is the transportation of
men and merobsndiae to tbe Black
Hills. Teama will bo at onoe pur?
chased, and t.'ainB started by the last
of April.
Thn royal boy who is supposed to
goveru Spain is weary of tbe task, and
the New York Herald spsaial esblo de?
spatches uunounco that be is. with
great difficulty prevented from abdi?
cating in favor of the Duke de Mont
pensier. In the meanwhile, tbe Car
list war continues, with a battle near
Figueras and a bombardment of Oria.
Fancy what the empire did for
France. Before tho auspicious period
of its advent, a woman's bair was
worth only four francs a pound. Now
the commonest artiole is worth fifty
two francs a pound, and sometimes a
single head of high quality is worth
2,000 fraucs. Piee VEmpire!
The Baltimore hotel proprietors
have had a conference, and resolved to
obey the civil rights law, exercisiug
stich discrimination in regard to tho
treatment of their guests as thoy have
been hitherto accustomed to use.
Au organ-grinder married in Green?
ville, the other day. An interpreter
had to be employed at the marriage
ceremony, as the unfortunate woman
could not understand one word he
spoke.
It is stated as a onri us coincidence
that Matt Carpenter stepped into tho
Senate the very day that Johnson
stopped oat of tho White House, and
now Matt steps out of the Senate at
the very time tbat Andy steps in.
In England, they "compound felo?
nies" also. The Earl of Dudley has
paid the thieves who stole his wife's
jewels $40,000, and recovered tho
jewels.
Sqore one for Grant. He killed the
bill' for additional bounties?whioh
was a job of elaim agents oovered by
the clap-trap patriotism of Logan ?Sc
Co.
Tbe gold oliqne in New York still
continues tho look-up in gold, aud on
the 10tb, oaah gold loaned as high as
\}i per dient.
Joseph Barton, wholesale and retail
dealer in tobacco; and owner of the
Barton Opera House, has failed; lia?
bilities $260,000;
Tho deaths of two eentenarians are
reported from Baltimore, one of whom
bad lived to tbe remarkable age nf 117
years.
Grant Republicans are very happy
to hear that Andy Johnson has "no
enemies to punish;*' but they mast not
take too much comfort in it.
Fseshst im Salus? Rivsb.?- Persons
living near Baiada River report ita
ri.ee as high as it was in 1852, bat we
hear of little damago resulting. We
regret to learn that Maj. R. A. Oriffln
lost thirty or forty head of his fine
Merino sheep, which were swept from
an island on his premises. Ool. Miller
was only a few days ago negotiating a
sale of some of these sheep at from $15
to 820 a head.?Greenwood New Era.
The employees of the Charlotte Ob?
server have gono daft on Clara Wild
man, "the pearl of song," etc., and
presented her with a toilet aet. The
O. publishes the oorrespondonoe.
The total loss by the late fire at
Sherman, Texas, is estimated at $100,
000. The fire is snpposed to be the
work of incendiaries.
Mr. William Dulin, of Cleat Creek
Township, in Mecklenburg County, N.
C, was killed on last Saturday even?
ing, the 27th nit., by being thrown
from his horse while riding near home.
His borae became frightened at some
object on the road-side, and pitched
Mr. Dulin over his head, and etruok
him in the stomach with both fore feet.
There is a carious difference of opi?
nion in the country. The Milwaukee
Sentinel says that if the ex-Confederates
sit in the Forty-fourth Congress, "the
last hope of liberty is gone." The
Sentinel ehould, then, shut up shop
and join the carpet baggers1 hegira to
New Mexico.
Mr. John O. Neville had a little son
drowned during the freshet, by acci?
dentally falling in a branob, where the
waters of Tuloo River had backed up!
the stream. Another little son nearly
lost his life in endeavering to save the
life of his little brother.
\Keowee Courier.
The shooting of five men by a
drunken man brought about an enthu
siaBtio temperance meeting in a New
England town recently.
South Carolina 0* were quoted in
New York on the 19th, at 31; Jauuary
and Jnly, 29.
Foreigners are now admitted into
the interior of Japau, if provided with
special passports.
Great distress is reported to be ex?
isting among the working population
of Berlin.
?BBHBBBBBsvaeMsi wssHgg ? , =^^iflMSMawM?>awaaswsi
OBITUARY.
Died, lftHt night, at 10 o'clock, ifLer a
lingering illneaa.W. FAUQUAHARTREZE-1
VANT, in the 12th year of his age: son of I
Dr. and Urn. Qeo. S. Trozevant." Faneral
invitation hereafter.
Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
AN Extra Meetiug of this Company will
bo hel l THIS (Friday) EVENING, at
74 oYioek, in the Hull of the Company,
bv order of the Foroman.
F. D. KONEMANN.
March 12 1 Secretary.
To Kent,
A COTTAGE HOUSE, containing
Mffj oigbt rooms, formerly occupied by J.
xuc3.A. Bell, corner Pickena and Lady!
streets. Poaseaaion given immediately.
Apply to B.T. DENT. Stall No. 4, Market.
March JL2_ _3*
THE OLD AND POPULAR
Wi (DOES STORE
formerly occupied by
R. C. SHIVER & CO.,
And now by the New Firm,
JONES, DAVIS & BOMSIGBTS,
WILL be, in a few days, tilled with ai
NEW AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK of
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, I
MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
RUGS,
WALL PAPER,
BOOTS,
SHOES, &c.
Wc can nBsnro tho patrons of thia house,
that tho ostubliahed reputation for good
attention and low prices will bo kept up to
tho standard.
JONES, DAVIS A BOUKNIGHT8.
Maroh_12_
City Certificates at a Discount.
PERSONS who hate CITY TAXES to
pay, cau obtain some of the above, by
applying at Phqj.nix oflloo. March 10 6*
To Teachers.
THE Bobool,under
7 tho patronage of
Palmetto Lodge,
No. 5, I. O.O.F., iainneedof aTEAOHER.
Persons dssirimr to secure the pobition,
will call on or address
OH ARLES A. OALVO, Jn., Secretary,
Working Christian office, Columbia, 8. C.
March 10_3_
WM. H. LYLES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
ROOM No. 6, Second Floor,. New Lifo
Insuranoo Building, corner Itiohard
son and Wanhin<?ton Streets. ColnmUa.
8. O. ___Mar lOtlfiw
8 D,EPST*N. a
ATTOrtHKV AT JLA.lV,
OFFICE, Room No. 5, Southera Insur?
ance Oodpany Building, Columbia,
8. C. _Marsh 11 lmo
City Taxes.
PERSONS having city taxes or lioenses
to pay, can sive money bv purchas?
ing CITY COUPONS and CITY SCRIP of
? D. QAMBRILL, Braker,
March18_107.M>ln "tri??-?-.
City Taxes.
PARTIES huvimj city taxes and lioonaoa
to pay oan bo supplied with CITY
NOTES, receivable for pumn, at a ittsoount,
by applying to JOHN aGNEWA SON.
Feb 3 .','?'),_2_
Subscribe for the Pbgsmx.
The Attractions arc Increasing!
AT THE
OEAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
or
W, D. LOVE & CO.
Wo arc daily adding to all the depart?
ments of our Establishment large lines of
Choieo and Desirable SPUING GOODS, at
popular prices.
Families iu luoed of SPRING SUPPLIES
and strangers visiting thiu city sbonld not
fail to give onr stock a close inspection be?
fore making thuir parobases.
All needing DBY GOODS; BOOTS,
SHOES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Genta'
FURNISHING GOODS.or any artiole kept
in a First Glass Store, will save money by
making their purchases at the Grand Cen?
tral Dry Goods Establishment of
WM. D. LOVE k CO..
Columbia, B. C.
Samples aent gratuitously to all parts of
the country on application. Mar 11
Sale of Unclaimed Property.
IWILL sell, at the Guard 'Bouse, on
MONDAY, the 15th instant, at 10 o'olook
A. M., the following UNCLAIMED PRO?
PERTY, supposed to have been stolen: 1
Vaiiie and contents, 1 Valise, 4 Silver
Watches, 2 Chains, 3 pieoee Calico, 1 pleoe
Delaine, 1 Riflo, 3 Piatols and2 Silver Oupa.
H. F. NIXON,
March 5_Chief of Police.
ALL NEW SEED!
A COMPLETE STOCK!
all NEW, direct from the Seed Farms
of IOWA. FLOWER and VEGETABLE?
wholesale and retail.
L?RICK & LOWBAHCE,
March 10 Columbia, S. O.
Seed Potatoes, Bacon, Butter, Lard.
15-POUND pails Choice Gilt-Edge
&*J Goshen BUTTER.
100 bbls. Early Rose POTATOES?80
; lected seed; early crop.
100 bbls. Chili Red POTATOES?selected
seed;late crop.
C100 bbls. Choice Eating POTATOES.
25 boxes Choice Dry Salt SIDES.
lObsxbS Choice Dry Salt BELLIES
small.
60 tubs Pare LEAF LARD.
25 tubs Choice Goshen BUTTER.
25 tubs Goahen BUTTER?tor bakers.
50 kits MACKEREL?Non. 1 and 2?fall
I weights.
50 boxes Family SOAP.
25 boxes JV.ctory CHEESE.
ConstantJr receiving ORANGES, BANA?
NAS, COCOANUT3, Ac.: from cargoes ar?
riving in Charleston.
All of the above we guarantee to-be sold
at lowest market rates, at wholesale only,
by C. JYLAUBEY,
March 7 t!3 Opposite PnntNrx Office.
Baggies, Bockaways and Wagons.
AB my Btook of BUQGXES, BOCKAWAYS
and WAGONS must be oojd tp olose
the bueinena, bargains in (hesevehicles ioi?
be offered for the next thirty days, and ve?
hicles sold below their value.
Light 2 Horse Milburu Wagons, com?
plete, at $80. ...
Heavy 2 Horse Milburn Wagons, com?
plete, at $90.
Light 4 Horse or J Milbarn Wagons, com?
plete, at $100.
While bargains in Buggies and Bocka
I waya will be given regardless at coal.
Marohj_JOHN AQNBW.
For Bent,.
Hffi] THE throe-story BRICK BOTLQ
?ni ING, on Plain otroet, rear of the
Hjjl Central Bank, at present oecupied
by Miss Percival as a boarding house. It
contains seventeen rooms, with alt water
conveniences, gas, eto. Kitchon, stable
i and all necessary out-buUdinga. Forterms,
apply to J. Q. MARSHALL.
March 4_t^j
For Sale or Bent,
Ma COMMODIOUS and handaomely
finishod COTTAGE HOUSE, North?
west corner Pendlcton and Assembly
latreets; with flno Stables, Kitchen, Gar
I den, etc., attaobed; Hot and Cold Water
*nd all othor conveniences. Foe- session
given April 1. Apply to
jMsroljh_JOS. TAYlOB. ?
For Bent or Sale.
THE commodious HOUSE on tba
corner of Assembly and Lady streets
is umlorgoibg repairs. Ana will be
rented or sold on reasonable' terms * In?
quire of B. UWAFFLKED.
Feb 21 _r. ? .
Wines and Liquors.
CHAMPAGNES?Pommery.Bec,
Obaus A Duobatel, - ?
Kellej'e Island Sparkling Oatawba,
California "Imperial."
BRANDIES?Brandenburg Froren,
Jas. Hennesey,
Otard, Dnpuy & Co., vintage 1835,1858,
18G5. *IUI "ij W4j
WINES-Old Private.Stock Maderia?in
bottles only, , . ? , ,. ,
Oholoo Table SherrttS, ' '*
California AngeHca^-VetV dfUeatS,
tandemau and othor Porto,
Full line of Hooks and Sauternee. JnoludT
inc-'Chateau Yamum" ''LawmriMaiinhfi ?
"HocKheimer7?rauBl?TieT^^
Our HpeoialtV-'la nna gOtfaatfeuoh as we
oan, wifh eonfldenco, rccoraraond. Any
rare wine not in store wo are prepared to
purohaee either, in^ew, tork, Of, Barops,
and tarnish at market ralea. ,^r i
Spring Priiit8r*Hew Styles,
, JUST RKC&IVED. ! t
FOR SIXTY DAYS, FALL AND WIN?
TER GOOD9 Will be seid REGARD
LESS OF COST. O. F. JAOKh'OH,
Jan 29,_Leader of Low P^teas?-.
i.tin>n?'?u??
GARDEN SEBil
AFULL aasortmant just received at":
L. T. 8ILLIMAN A CO.'H
Jan 1< Drug Storq.