The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 14, 1875, Image 4
Paius, Mercb?l&?Buffet announced
in tbe Assembly tbafc the policy of (ho
now Miniatry would be distinctly oon
servatifb and devoid of characteristics
either of provocation or weakness.
This statement was made to re assure
the induatrions end orderly popula?
tion. The address conclude* by chal?
lenging a vote of want of confidence.
The declaration was received with icy
coldness by the Assembly?no de
monstration of cither satisfaction or
dissent.
Tipphraby, Ireland, March 13.?
Mitobel!, 8,111; Moore, Conservative,
746.
There was considerable disorder on
account of some oitizens refasing to
illuminate in honor of Mitchell's re?
election. Several houses were sacked.
Rome, March 13. ?Count Marefos
key. of the Noble Guards, serving the
Pope, will start from Rome immediately
for New Yotk, bearing the tiretta, or
official notification, to Arohbishop Mo
Closkey of bis elevation to a cardinal
ship, and in a few days subsequently,
Ab Legate, Mgr. Roucetti, will follow,
with the cardinal's hat
Havana, March 13.?Valmaeeda as?
sembled a number of the wealthiest
citizens, and requested the advance of
?100,000 sterling to pay the expense of
bringing reinforcements from Spain.
The. sum required was subscribed.
Vslmsseda has notified the officers of
volunteers that they soon Will be needed
for temporary aotive service?batta?
lions deciding by lot which shall go.
600 insurgents entered the Bagua Dis
triet and burned twelve plantations.
Tei?crapltlBr4Aw4*r|eaus faamsn.
Washington, Match 12?In the
Senate, to day, the Yioe-President pre?
sented, in compliance with . a resolu?
tion adopted so ma time, since,, tho
report of Surgeon F. W. Riley, of the
marine hospital service, in regard toi
the yellow fever epidemic of 1873,
which was ordered to be printed and
laid on the table. The consideration
of the resolution for.tho admission of
Pinohback was then, resumed. Mo
Creery, of Kentnoky, referred to the
argument of Morton, bat said he do
sir id'It to' be distinctly understood
that he.would make no reference to the
blood and thunder part of the argu?
ment of that Senator, whioh he held
in reserve, and which would be poured
upon the Senate .at the conclusion of
this discussion like molten lava. He
(MoCreevy) >n his place, with all the j
responsibility of a Senator resting
upon him, and without fear of success?
ful contradiction, did not hesitate to
declare that the Senator from Indiana
(Morton).was the ablest man on the
subject of outrages now living, and he
made this remark for the benefit of
the new Senators. .It had been charged
here that the Democratic Senators, by
their silence, would encourage oat
rages in the South. Snob, was not the
a case, and he would embrace this op-1
??fortunity to declare himself the enemy
r of all' criminals end all crime. He
I then read from the message of tbe
" President in regard to his sympathy
with the people of Louisiana in their
prostrate condition, and stated that he
would ? do all in his power to relieve
them,.and said the people of Lonisiaua
might be i nolined to I thank the Presi
dent for bis commiseration, but they
could-not help asking the question
why his sympathizing heart had:never
been able to suggest anything in their
behalf. He oharged that1 the Pres!-1
dent waa4cognizant' of the action of
Judge Dureii, and commented at some
length upon the origin of the Kellogg
Government, and-baked if if could be?
true that the first bo-rn of this devilish
machination was to be admitted to the
Senate because hie presented a certifi?
cate signed by the man who was the
obief instigator in the whole matter?
a Saulsbury, of'Delaware, also opposed
I the resolution, and commented at
I length npon the condition of affairs in!
m Louisiana. Chrlstianoy, of Michigan,
Duid this was not a mere partisan quea
^tion, but was one of law aud fact. The
P Senator from Indiana (Morton) argued
that the applicant should be sworn in
on bis prima facie case. He (Chris
tianoj) aid not question the power
of tbe Senate to treat this cer?
tificate as a prima facie case.
Yet he thought it netter to enter npon
I the inquiry as to the legality of the
[ Legislature and Governor sending the
applicant here, instead of waiting tilt
after bis admisSion, sind then go over1
tbe ground again.. He referred to the
testimony, taken by the Senate com?
mittee, and said he hadTead it care?
fully. . Tho veport raade by Carpenter,
in his (Coristlancy'e) opinion, contain?
ed A fAir statement of the result of
that investigation. Thai report was
drawn by no unfriendly band, so far
as the Kellogg Government was con?
cerned. He denied the right of any
one to claim admission to the Senate
on the ground o! being seat by a oV?
/acte government. Who gave the.Kel
logg^vernmsntiU<?-/<iotoehara*ter?
It did Boi?*My* iMroav 4he psopfta of,
Louisiana/. The MeEawry Govern?
ment woohl have been 4nn<
withoak Psdersi sid. The
Govsionaent^ansjirp aafriiaj
upon the State a* libot ?enaSive De?
partment oA so* Wamiatatti
This migbfc oecux in any State, North
Miobii wets a
butitwoukd baton
this' .
Of tijtjj Ljwnaai?
love *uob?v govern
ment hats urged in behalf iof
Such principles 'cookl not bo sonnd.
The asmsoft fegsfa m fallacy arid'
ended in absurdity. He believed thai
the President was blear of any anon
intention, but he had to act Without
having ail the evidence' before him.
?
T3e (Ohrlstiaiicy) did not think tie
President had very aonnd legal advioe,
and it wa? not ?Image thai he erred
ander ?II tbe olroumstanoes. The
President bed called in vain npon
Congtess to relieve him. Tbe time
mfght come when the poisoned chalice,
now being administered to Louisiana,
might be administered to other States.
It bad been nrged that Louisiana was
entitled to two Senators here, and
that, npon this ground, Pinohback
should be admitted. Aocording to all
the evidonoe before the Senate, the
majority of the people of that State
were opposed to the Kellogg Govern?
ment, and, therefore, opposed to
Pinchbeck. Tbej would, prefer to be
not represented than to be misrepre?
sented. It is seid by leading Senators
that a vote on the Pinohback case will
be reaohsd on Tuesday next. Wednes?
day end Thursday will be occupied in
disposing of the Hawaiian treaty'and
other executive business, and the final
adjournment will take place about
Thursday evening.
Washington, Ma roh 13.?In the
Senate, Edmunds of Vermont, moved
to emend the resolution for the admis?
sion of PiuohbSok by inserting the |
word "not" before the word "admit?
ted," so it would read: "Resolved;]
That P. B, S. Pinohback be not ad?
mitted," Ac. He eaid as it was tbe
understanding that no rote would be
taken to-day, he would not osll for the
vote. Tharman. of Ohio, then took
the floor and epoke in opposition to
the admission of the applicant.
Confirmations?Boswell, Postmaster
at Oamdsn; 8. O. The Henate discus?
sion of Pinohback occupied the day? 1
only enlivened . by Morton and Thor?
man accusing each other of lack of j
legal lore. ,
Probabilities?For the Gulf States,
falling barometer. South-westerly
winds, warm and partly oloudy wea?
ther, followed by ooaasional rain and
falling temperature West of the Mis*
siseippi. For the South Atlantio States,
falling barometer, warmer and partly
oloudy weather -and Southerly winds.
Charleston, March 13.?Arrived?1
Steamships Mereedita, boston; Geor?
gia, New York.
Charleston, March 13.?The stand?
ing committee of Booth Carolina con?
sented to Jagger'a consecration, but
refused DeKoven's.
The difficulty in the cotton market
was adjusted to-day. Factors are to
sell at delivery weight, buyers taking
cotton immediately from sworn
weigher and re-weighing it with beam
scale?all differences to be referred to
i a third weigher, whose decision
final.
\ New York, March 13.?A morning j
paper says: "The prospects now are |
that instead of an agreement between
the Pennsylvania Central and Balti?
more end Ohio Roads, there will be a
general railroad war in the oourse of a
few weeks, in which rates will be cut
to very low figures."
Read in o, Pa., March 13.?General
suspension of wool hat factories, on
account of tbe large stock and dull
trade, is annonnoed.
Philadklphia, March 13.?The Na?
tional Fire Insurance Company pro?
poses a settlement on tbe basis of forty \
per cent,
McClure's paper, the 'limes, eacces?
sor to the .-Age, masses its first appear?
ance this morn lag. j
A. B. Brown, formerly Postmaster,
and for many yearn President of Fi?
delity and Safety Trust Company, is
dead.
The cottod )ttd;^poJsc manufac?
turers reBrflv^<irS?ki^rO advance npon
present ral
VicKSBona. Mass . March 18 .-The
. March M.-']
tod'suhk at Isl.
B. H. Hart t?fe*^tairsohk dt Island
102; she tonj?nst' a drift. Hardy
Hecdon, nlprsW^ajapea ovorboard ami
was drowned; Wgy wseen negro deck
passergers are fop-posed drowned.
Paterson,. N? March 13.?Dr.
Ricardo having'applied to the courts
for a disc barge ss an insolvent, his ap?
plication was'granted to-day. His
i creditors at Once filed ~an undertaking
I to show that he had got rid of his pro
perty in order to defraud them. The
principal creditor is Walter Sehafer,
j the boy to whom e jury awarded 85,000
for alleged malpractice by Ricarde,
I The defendant was committed to jail.
Fall Riven, Mass., March 13.?
There are indications of an end to the
i strike.
Conooro. N. H., March 13.?The
latest figures show House 191 Republi
cans, 179 Democrats; four towns nn
heard from. Tbe Senate 5 and 5, with
no ohoioe by the people in two dis
triote. Tbe Council stands 8 Demo
I orate and 2 Republicans. In a vote of
78,000 for Governor, the plurality will
not reaoh 100?neither haws a majority
Two Democrats and one Republican
elected to Congress.
Salt Lau, starch 18.?Brigham
Young returned home from tbe peni
tentiary, escorted Sty bis friends.
Dover, Del .Marsh 18.?A Stete
Senator gave nofioe that be would ask
permission to baling ia a bUI entitled
"Aa Act in relation to certain
of persons exepojaing public sl, .
?sent." The bill provides that keeper
of hotels, taverns, etc., shall not be
Obliged by law tdftrhleb refreshments |
or entertainment* to persons whose
reception or ref restates* wiU bs offen
S"'?.ft ?aTl?-?1*"*?"1
as for places
Gi^?CEgrrER^?&^srch 18.---The
fishing schooner Sarah R. Oreasey has
been absent eleven weeks, sod is given
op as low*' She1 had a crew of twelve
fen. This makes tht fourth vessel
from this port lost! rn the pael two
monthn, end an aggregate of forty
three men.:' TTi.rTntTT ? >,?
MoNTfccartRY, Ala , March 13. -The
negroes ?W?Te 'out a new warrant for*
OaT Wsg?et and Ms ticket agent. Tbej
foiawr'*** recharged and tut Jsslet
bound orer to appear at the next tern
of conrt, in a bond of $000. This ease I
caused several theatrical companies to
oanoel their engagements for this city.
Plnamclal ?nd Oomsasrctal Reports.
New York, March 12.?The follow?
ing is the comparative cotton state?
ment for the week ending March 12:
Receipts at ail United States ports
f>4,758?same time 'last year 79.660;
total receipts to dste 3.050,138? same
date last year 3,230,761; exports for
the week 62,546; same time last year
104,252; total exports to date 1,885,058
?same date last year 1,934.359; stock
at all United States ports 744,790?
same time last year 722,777; stock at
interior towns 133,278? same time
last year 122,171; stock at Liverpool
734,000?same time last year 738,000;
American afloat for Great Britain
32.300?same time laat year 31,000.
New York, March 13?Noon.?
Stocks aotive and strong. Money 3
Gold 15)?. Exchange?long 4.82;
short 4.86. Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 27?uplands IG,1.;; Orleans 16%.
Futures opened essy: April 16%,
16 2-32; Msy 17,17 1-32; June 17 516.
17%; July 17%. 17 21 32; August 17%.
17 25 32. Pork firm?mess 19.75(a)
19.87)6. Lard very quiet?steam 14
Freights heavy.
7 P. M.?Bank statement shows
loans decreased $4,000,000; specie de?
creased $6.250.000; legal tenders in?
creased $1,125,000; deposits decreased
86,500,000; reserve decreased $3.375,
000. Money in good supply?2@2%.
Sterling strong?2.82. Governments
dull but strong?new 5s 15. States
dull and nominal. Cotton quiet and
steady; sales 27, at 16%(o>16%. Flour
steady and in moderate inquiry. Wheat
%@lo. better and in fair inquiry?
2.37@2.78%. Corn steady and in
moderate demand. Pork firmer?new
job lots 19.87J ?($20.00. Lard firmer?
141-16(5)14% prime steam. Coffee,
rice, sugar and molasses' quiet.
Freights dull?steam ootton %; corn
6)^; wheat 6%@7. Cotton net re?
ceipts 1,635; gross 2,586. Futures
closed quiet and steady; sales 15,900:
March 16%@16 13 32; April 16 21-32
@16 11-16; May 17 1-32@17 1 16;
June 17%; July 17 21-32(317 11-16;
August 17 25 32(5U7 18-16; September
17%@17 9-32: Ootober 16 11-16; No?
vember 16 7-16@l6%; December 16%.
Boston, March 13.?Cotton un?
changed?middling 16%; net receipts
509; gross 1,617; exports Great Britain
650; sales 1,120.
Philadelphia, Maroh 13.?Cotton
quiet?middling IG.1?; low middling
16; good ordinary 15%; net receipts
408; gross 588.
Baltimore, March 13.?Cotton firm
?middling 16%; low middling 15%;
good ordinary 15%; net receipts 24;
gross 107; exports Great Britain 914;
oouutwise 256;. sales 370; spinners 106;
stock 22,803. Flour quiet and nn
changed. Wheat quiet and Arm. Corn
steady?80@81. Provisions (troop,
aotive and higher. Pork 19 50(5)20.00.
Whiskey 1.12 Sugar steady?10%(a)
10%.
Cincinnati, March 13.?Flour firm
and steady. Pork firm and higher?
19.50. Lard firm?steam 13%; kettle
?4%@14%. Bacon firm?shoulders
8%; clear rib 11@11%: olear 11%@
11%. Whiskoy firm?1.12.
.Louisville, Maroh 13.?Flour un?
changed. Corn firm?68(2>70. Previ?
sions aotive and strong. Pork nomi?
nally 20.00. Bacon?shoulders 8%@
8%; clear rib 11%(5)11%; olear 11%;
sugar-cured hams 11%?13% clear.
Lard firm?prime steam 14@14%;
tierce 14%t keg 15%. Whiskey firmer
?1.12. Bagging qaiet?12%(Wjl3.
Chicago, March 13.?Flour ad?
vance asked, but none established.
Corn unsettled and dull?No. 2 mixed
65. Pork aotive and higher?18 85.
Lard ia fair demand and advanced?
13 60@13.62%. Whiskey 1.11.
Charleston, Maroh 13.?Cotton
firm; the dispute between buyers aud
sellers has been settled, and buyers are
to test the footers' Weight on delivery
?middling 15%; lew middling 15,%;
good ordinary 14%(5)14%; net receipts
838; exports coastwise 3b; sales 300.
Savannah, Maroh 13.?Ootton steady
?middling 15%; low middling 15%;
good ordinary 14%; net receipts 902;
exports continent3,375; coastwise 606;
sales 914.
Naw Orleans, Maroh 13.?Cotton
firm?middling 15%; net receipts
1,335; gross 1,503; exports Frsnce
2,662; sales 7,000.
St. Louis, Maroh 13.?Flour quiet
and nnohanged. Corn dull?64(0)65.
Whiskey firm; held 1.11@1.12?no
sales. Pork firm?19.25. Bacon firmer
and unchanged. Lard firmer?13%
asked; 13% bid. '
Mkhphis, Maroh 13.?Cotton quiet
and steady?middling 15%(2>15%; net
receipts 780; shipments 1,795; sales
1,000.
Wilmington, March 13.?Ootton
unshscged?middling 15%; net re?
ceipts 186; exports coastwise 27; sales
100.
Mobile, Maroh 13.?Cotton quiet
middling 15%; net receipts 245; ex
poets coastwise 1,185; sales 500.
Galvkston, Msroh 13. ? Ootton qaiet
-middling 15%; low middling UUi
good ordinary 14; net receipts 729; ex?
ports oeastwiea 122; sales 500.
Atjqusta, Msrch 13.?Ootton steady
-middling 15%; low middling 15%;
good ordinary 14%; net receipts162;
sales 1581
Norfolk, 'Marsh < 13.?Cotton quiet
?middling 16; net receipts 652; ex?
ports coastwise 470; sales 800.
Lrv*fti>6oL, March 13?Noon.?Cot
I ton quiet and , uuobauged?middling
uplands 7%; middling Orleans' 8<S>8%;
sales 8,000, lnoloding 4,500 American;
apeealetibn and export 1,900; basis
middling Orleans, nothing.below good
.ordinary, shipped Maroh or April,
$$>?. ?.?..,??
Paris, March 18.-Rentes 65f. 610.
ortuiuty to OHaia a City Resiunee.
Ismoraoi
Of Valuable Improved and U^omproved
REAL ESTATE!
too ETHER WITH other DESIRABLE PbOPERTT, in
City of OolumMa, B. ?.
1. BRICK STORE?Lot 26x180 feet, on West side Main
street, between Blanding and Taylor, valued at .,.$7,600 00
2. BUILDING LOT, West side Richardson street, be?
tween Blandina and Laurel, 26x208 feet. 1,850 00
1,860 00
1,800 00
950 00
3. BUILDING LOT, adjoining Lot No. 2, 26x208 feet.
4. COTTAGE HOUSE, half acre lot, containing excellent
well of water, with fine fruit garden; a delightful residence, on
Elm wood avenue, between Gadsden and Wynn streets.
. 5. BUILDING LOT, on North side of Gervais street, be?
tween Assembly and Gates, 69x208 feet. 1,700 00
6. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, with lot 74x92 feet,
on Gates street, between Medium and Pendleton, fitted with
every convenience. 1,600 00
7. CARRIAGE and PAIR EXTRA FINE MATCHED
HORSES, Harness, Pole and Shafts, Blankets, &c., complete..
[One a promising four-year old, will trot his mile in neigh?
borhood of three minutes; both good drivers singly.] ?
8. BUILDING LOT, on East side of Assembly street, be?
tween Blrtnding 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
16. BUILDING LOT No. 5, half acre, corner Tobacco and
Henderson._ 150 00
17. BUILDING LOT No. 6, half aero, 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.
21. BUILDING LOT No. 10, quarter acre, adjoining No. 9
DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH.
Gentleman's Heaw GOLD CHAIN.
Pair Lady's GOLD BRACELETS.
Lady's DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH?
Lady's SINGLE CASE WATCH.
27. Lady's GOLD CHAIN.
28. DOUBLE CASE STEM WINDING WATCH.
29. DOUBLE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH.
30. Lady's DRESSING CASE .
31. DOUBLE CASE WATCH.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
100 00
100 00
125 00
75 00
CO 00
50 00
40 00
40 00
35 00
35 00
40 00
20 00
Total value of property.$21,820 00
Tickets S3---Bmm1)6x to lue 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 the Awards. B^rTitles 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 doposited 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 bo appointed in the
principal towns in the State, for the convenience of thoso desirous of
obtaining tickets for the Distribution, and it is believed will be disposed
of rapidly and the Distribution made at an early date?probably by the
middle of April. Tho 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 anv one to procure a sito for a home. ?
J. A. SELBY, Manager. Columbia, S. C.
fi?yTickets can be obtained at Indian Girl Cigar Store, Colombia
Hotel Cigar Store, Wheeler House, California Cigar Store, S. Sheridan's
Grocery Store and tho Phoenix Oilice, Columbia; Julius Poppe, Ander*
son; John C. Squior, Winnsboro; D. Bienian, Walhalla; E. A. Scott.
Seed Potatoes, Bacon, Butter, Lard.
2J? 15-POUND nails Cloica Gilt-Edge
O Goahen BUTTER.
100 bbl?. Early Rose POTATOES?se?
lected H6od; oarly orop.
100 bbla. Chili lied POTATOES?selected
aoed; late orop.
mi00 bbla. Choice Estin? POTATOES.
25 boxes Choice Drv Salt BIDES.
lObsxws Ohoioo Dry Halt BELLIES?
small.
50 tubs Pure LEAF LARD.
25 tubs Choice Gosheu BUTTER.
25 tubs Goshsu BUT TER?fur bakers.
60kits MAOKERELi?Nob. 1 and i?full
weights.'
50 boxen Family SOAP.
25 boxes Factory CHEESE.
Conatantly reoeiving ORANGES, BANA?
NAS, COCOANUT3, Ac, from cargoes ar?
riving in Charleston.
All of the above we guarantee to bo sold
at lowest market rates, at wholesale only,
by O. J. LAU BEY,
Maroh 7 fig Opposite Phcssix Office.
City Taxes.
THE books of tho City Treasurer are now
open for the reserving of taxes for
1875. All ettytaxes must be paid before
the 15th day of MAROH NEXT.
BIOHABD JONES,
fata is it*_\ OUy Trsaalirer.
10
Sweet Oranges.
BARKELS SWEET ORANGES
received at HARDT SOLO MO
st
City Taxes.
PARTIES having city taxes and licenses
to pay oan be supplied with I CITY
NOTES, receivable for same, at a discount,
by applying to JOHN AGNEW A SON.
SjFebS , .,
Auction ?Sale?.
Saio Under Power to Satisfy Mort?
gages.
BY virtue of the power of attorney, eu
dor?ed upon the mortgage of Thomaa
J.LaMotte, to theCitizsne' savings Bunk,
of South Carolina, empowering the under?
signed to sell the premises mortgaged, I
will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, at the nsual hour, before
the Court House, in Columbia, the follow?
ing described lots of land, aU situate in the
city of Colombia and Riohland Oousty:
1. The LOT OF LAND, bounded on the
South by Blanding street; ILast by lot of
John D. Dennis: West by lot of F. L. Car?
doso, and North by lot of Thomas J. La
Motte; measuring on Blanding street one
huudred and four feet four laches, and
thsa running back two hundred and eight
feet eight inches.
2. LOT, bounded on the North by lot of
John B. Dennis; Bast by lot ef John B.
Donuis; South by lot of Thomas J. La
Motte and lot of F. L. Cardoso, And West
by Gadsden street; measuring on oadsden
street one hundred and four fest four
iuches, and ransing back two hundred and
eight feet eight inches.
3. LOT OF LAND, containing' three
fourths of an sore, bounded North by lot
formerly of J. L. usara; on tns east by
Barn well street; en the Bench by- lot at
Burro, and West by lota of A.C. Uaakell
and Cooper. ' . ,v
?. LOT OF LAND, containing etSaore,
bounded North by lot of Augnatss Cooper;
East by lot of A. Traogor; Houtfa by ho at
street, and West by Aasembly Strest. ,
Tkbms or Sans?Oash. Illjii:
" JOHN FI8HEB,
u Tiostee m Bannrnotoy.
MarUm2AP.4 , ulL _
Extra Fins Seed.
jTTUB: . ?QCARU,
The Turban SQUASH,
Marblebead Champion BEAN,
Marb!ehe?d Mammoth CORN,
Stowell's Erorgroen CORN.
. for sale at HBIXITSH'd Drug Store.
? March 6 ? +
Subscribe for the Phcssix
Sale of Unclaimed Property.
IWILL sell, at the
MONDAY, the 15th
A. M., the following
PERTY, supposed to
Va'iUe and contents,
Watches, 2 Chains, 3
Delaine, 1 Rifle, 3 Pis
March 5
B
Valaabie City I roperty Tot Sate
Bale Under Bower to Satisfy Mortgagee.
Y virtue of the power of attorney of
' JqhnFielding.?mpoveriag tbeCaabier
of the Citizens' Savings Hank, of loath
Carolina, and hie assigns, to eoll the pre
mlaee hereinafter described, for the par
pose of Matiefying oertain mortgagee of
the said John Fielding to eatd bank,or held
by aaid bank, I will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN APHIL NEXT, at the asaal
boar, before the Court Hanse, in Colombia,
All that LOT, PIECE OK PARCEL OF
LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate
and being in the city of Columbia, and
County of Riohland, batting and bounding
to the North on lot of McAllister; to the
East on lot of John P. Southern; to tho
South on Plain street, and to the West on
lot formerly of Honry Daria and of D.
Epatin. r
Tebxs or t'ale?One-hah* cash; balanee
on credit of one year, secured by bond and
mortgagoof prcmiaea.
JOHN FI3HEB,
Trustot. In Bankruptcy.
Mar 14 sal Ap 4_
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
D. O. PKUOTTO A BOM, Auctioneers.
Agnee B. Talle? vs. Wm. H. LjDrand.?
Fcr?Ci??ui? Oi nvSig?ge, .
PURSUANT to the powers of sale con?
tained in a mortgage from fa. H.
LyBrand to Agnes ?. Tansy, dated August
88,1873, recorded in the office of Register of
Meane Conveyances Bichland County, Book
H,_pagee 639 and C26, I will sell, on the
FIBS? MONDAY IN APRIL MBIT, before
the Court Bouse, in Columbia,8. C, at it
o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as -
practicable,
All that pieoe, parcel or,LOT Of LAND, *
situate, lying and being in tho city of Co?
lumbia, on the West era* pf Riobsrdeott: ?
street, fronting thereon 26 , faat, more or
less, and running back one hundred and
forty-nine feet four inches, more or least
bounded North by lot sold bj eiKsiort Of
Henry Davis to W. K. Greenfield; East by
Riobard8on street; South by lot sold by ex -
eostore of Henry Davis to John S. Meln
toab, and West by lot sold by WtOisaa H.
LyBraad to Lewis BSkar. ? jal
Taaats of Balk?Caap; purchaser to pay .
forCapere. AGJfEBB. TALIjfciv
Mar 14_ : sstfb?
Foreolosure of Mortgage. ?
H. et S. BEAIU), Anctloaewi. .
The Columbia Building, and Loan Associa?
tion, of Richtand County, South Caroli?
na, against Emma B. Btagjaisn*. ' .
BY virtue of power to ma given, as Pr?si?
dent of the Columbia ? Building and
Loan Association, of Riohland County,
South Carolina, by tho above named Emma
E. Singleton, by her deed, sealed and deli?
vered, to sell the property hereinafter de?
scribed, and for her and in her name to
execute proper titles to the purchaser or
Knrohaiere of the said premises, I do here
y give notioo, that on the FIRST MON?
DAY IN APRIL NEXT, Irwill sell st public
auotien, in the city of Colombia, before the
Court House, to the highest bidder,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build?
ings thereon, situated in the city of Colum?
bia, and bounded ae follows: On the West
by Assembly street, and fronting' thereon
forty-five (45) feet, more or less; South by'
Mrs M. A. Stratton, and running thereon
one hundred (100) feet; East by let of E. F.
Baldwin, and lot formerly of Dedrlck Hane;
North by lot of E. F. Baldwin.
Terms oaeh. OEO. L. DIAL,
President of the Columbia Building and .
Loan Association, of Bicbland County,
8onth Carolina._Mar 14 m4
Foreolosure of Mortgage.
IL. ?i H. 11 KARL), A?eUMJSf Mr ?
The Colombia Building and Loan Associa?
tion, of Bichland County,South Carolina,
against Simon May and Claries a May.
BY virtne of power to mo given ae Preei
? dent of the Colombia Building and
Loan. Association, of Bicbland County,
South Carolina,by the above named Simon
Ma;|?nd Clarissa if ay, by their deed, sealed
and delivered, to ss 'l the pro party aerein
after deapribed, and tor them and in their
name, to execute proper tltlAs tp the pur?
chaaer or purchasers of the aaid premises,
I do hereby give notice that oa tna FIRST
MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, I wttl soli, at
Jmblic auction, in the city of Columbia, bo
ore the Court fiooee, to the highest bidder,
All thht LOT OF LAND.'sitsate in thir
city of Columbia, with the Buildings thexa
on, fronting on Marion street forty (40) .
feet, bounded South by lots of 8.0. Nichols'
and Wannamakor; Bast by lot of * saifl
Simon May and Clarissa May: Wast by
Marion street, and North by lot of sale >
Simon May and Clarissa May and lot lately
of O. Bouknfgbt. Said lot runs back'on
Southern boundary Eaetwardly one hun?
dred feet, more or lese, and on Northern
boundary runs back Eaetwardly, with a.
front of forty feet, to a point fifty-two fast
from Marion street, when it narrows to ??'
twenty-seven, more or less, aad rune back :
to a peint one buadred feet, more or leB8?
from Marion street Eaetwardly.
Terms oaeh. GBO. L. DIAL, *
President of the Columbia Building and
v Loan Association, of Riohland County,
South Carolina. _March mth
Foreclosure of Mortgage. .
II. St 9. RKAIU), Auctioneers.
The Colombia Building and Loan Associa?
tion, or Rich loud County, South Carolina,
against Simon May and Clarissa May.:
B,V virtue of power to me given ae Presi
? dent Of tho Columbia Building and
Loan Association, or Richtend- County, 8.
C, by the above earned Bin?a May and Ola
rissa May, by their deed, seated end deli?
vered, to sell the property hereinafter de?
scribed, and for them and in their nttms to
exeonte proper titles to the purchaser Or
purchasers of the said premises, I do here?
by give notice that on the FIRST MONDAY
in Aprif neat, I will sell, at pubtio auction,
in tbe city Of Celumbia, before the Court
House, to the highest bidder,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Baud,
inga thereon, in the city of Colombia, on
tbe Best tie* of Marion street, between
Taylor sad Plain: bounded oa the Was* by
Marlon street, fronting thereon ?fty-two
feet, more or lees: North by lots new or
lately of 0. Bon knight and C. Daniela: Bast
by lot now er lately of the estate o? C. Beak,
SS%? %?tffl? SalSfflr
?J- mv> i? if i
... ,? .., i *i| i. i i - , \\ :
? ,o r>A?;or rtHTJlO ???'. -
i;jnH.'dVT.;//.:T ..1 .0 . .
i?; ? u astir oft tea '
}? fHrirs-ffrt \fth)d 4i9 fcishoSi fv .
?rl fv'.J.'.U? 4
of IOWA. FLOWER and YJ^XA?tB
' iM?w v A,' ? ?eiiAl ?cum iad ',t wi fei i
whojesalsaadrttsll.. \ ,
i L?RICK ft LOWRANCE,
? he* ? ?0 ;*v? n-tvV't ?'? I . ?' I
'March 10 Columbia, O. C.
I 11, B j fa. ? ? ? < '? n i ? ! ? I ? ? 1 > M?t? SI i ' .
> New Sugar-Cured Hamr, .
1 Art ?*W YQRK su?ar-cur?d'%AM8.