The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 19, 1875, Image 3
Ii Weasa^SJSBWfa P?rfal?w^????t>r:~?r
/ Lohjvzs, March 17.?Tho G?nnes
Won the Lincolnshire handicap.
Girr ode t Sc Co., general merohonto,
have suspended payment. Their lia?
bilities are stated at 82,000,000. Their
suspension was. oauBed. by tho fail are
of John C. Imthurr & Co. Other ens
pensions are said to be imminent.
Madrid, March 17.?It is rumored
that Gen. Etio has abandoned the
Carlista' cause. Advioes from the
North state that nine battalions of
Carliata made a night attack upon the
town of Zudugoray, but were ro
pulsed, with' great loss, after a two
hour a'fight.
Pauih, March 18.?The AsBombly
has appointed a jury of physicians to
examine the' B?nap?rtists enjoying
pensions for infirmities alleged to
, nave been-contracted in service. With
"the understanding that the Assembly
dissolve .six .months after the Easter
recess, the Loft' consent that there
shall be no elections to fill vacancies.
Madrid, March 18.?Tho Carlista
lost 2Q0 hnlore Zaduoarv.
! BbbziIK, Maroh 18. ?Tho Time* says
Spain demands the extradition of Don
, Alfonso, brother of Don Carlos.
The Archbishop of Cologne, in be?
half of tho whole Roman Oatbolio
Episcopate of Praosio, addressed a
letter to the Prussian Diet, urging it
not to pass a part of the ecclesiastical
bill, whhjh gives the people a share in
the administration of tho local ohnroh
proportyi ... ? ?
In \ consequence, of the potition
of the Arob-Biohop of Cologne to
the Landotng against that part of the
eocleaiastiaat bill whioh gives the
people participation in the control of
local church property', the Govern?
ment ban had '.the bill altered so as to
deprive the prieBta of any share in the
_ administration of such property1,
k Dobwn, Maroh 18 ?St. Patrick's
WDay was celebrated throughout Ireland
? without disturbance.
I Munich, Maroh 18?Don Alfonso
and the Princess'Bianca are here.
.. Toronto, Canada, March 18. ?-Dr.
Brien, of Brookville, has been ap?
pointed Catholic Bishop of Kingston,
Thd General South American Bank?
ing Company, limited capital ?000,
000, bos suspended.'
Liverpool, '.March 18.? Pathfinder
won the great natioaal steeple ohase.
Toloar^onlo?Americau fflnturn.
,, SusnoBT,- Puns., March 18.?The
railroad bridges were saved by loading
1 them.with filled cool cars. . ,
, Pobt Jkbvis, March 18.?The flood
k is tho most disastrous ever known.
? Erie bridge, $75.000; Barrett bridge,
n $45,000; individual loss, 860,000;
f Basket bridge, 914,000; lumber lost,
$75,000; loss above, 820,000; this
does not include the probable loss be
l low.
k Nhw York, Maroh 18 ?Sam. Ward,
acssh'6?fe' rex, wag heard, yesterday, in
Hthe Surrogate's Court, in proceedings
Ban the probate of the will of Sam.
?ward, Jr.; who was about twenty-one
Hyears of age and bequeathed 810,000
Bin these words: *'I give all my earthly
T estate to my mother; I do not know
!my father,'', The mother died soon
after; counsel for the contestant holds
that the will was executed under co
erolon or undue icfluenoo.
Cairo, Maroh 18.?Tho livery stable
of Miles Parker .and grocery of Mrs.
Timmons, burned- to-day; tweaty-two
horses and ten buggies consumed.
Washington, March 18.? The Se?
nate, in exeoutive oession, ratified the
Sandwich Island treaty, and confirmed
Wyman as Assist out Treasurer. The
Republicans cauonssed over a resolu?
tion recognizing Kellogg, with no re
i solt.
\ Nominations?Isaao O. Parker,
' Judge Western District of Arkansas;
A. B. Norton, postmaster at Dallas,
Texas.
?Probabilities?For the Golf States
and Tennessee, falling barometer,
warmer and olondy weather, South?
east winds end rain. For the Sooth
Atlantio States, Easterly and Southerly
winds, high pressure, warmer and
. cloudy weather and occasional rain.
Haurisbubq, Pa., Maroh 18.?The
ice is passing quietly and no damage
i is apprehended in this vioinity. At
[ Colombia, tbe telegraph wires were
i broken by displacement on a span of
I tbe bridge.
I Faioi River, Mass., Maroh 18.?All
1 tbe etrikors have returned to work.
f Richmond, Va . March 18.?A duel
being anticipated between the belli?
gerents, Oowardin and Falkeraoo, they
' were placed under bonds by a police
justice.
IR_ , C? Maroh 18.?The
Hoase of Bepreientatives to-day passed
the Senate bill calling a Constitutional
Convention, to be held on the 6th of
September, and the bill is now a law;
jibe vote stood 81 to 81.
I PrrrsBUEG, Pa., March 18.?The
loss of foar bridges and - damage to
property by the loe-flood reaches more
than 9500.000. The ice is again
gorged at Baasem, three miles above
tbis plaee, to the* height of twenty
feet, endExtending up the river for
about Ave miles. The Labigh Valley
I?ailro&d track is entirely covered with
[ioe six feet in height in tha, narrows
M two' miles North of here.1 They here
? a gang of workmen digging through
?and trying to clear the track. No
?reise have been able to roach here yet
Hfeither-wey. - A' great many mines in
Hhie locality have stopped worh on
Htocoaut of bavin* i no .rente, left by
Bwhieh to ship theJe eceXi Thai greatest
Ssuxiety exteie here in rege?* ttt the
?weather j s i.onld it fceoome warm
Benoogh to. move the gorge, it will
H cause * even more destruction than
F Tuesday's > flood. At Colombo*, Pa.,
the ioe' in the Susquehannah River
commenced running at 2.80 P. M.,and
is still running I past in one oontinuoas
mass. At this boor?8 P. M.?It
carried away the winding bridge of
the ??Tido-Water"Canal Company at
Wrighteville, and moved 90?.of the
piers of Columbia bridsro twenty
eight inohea oat of its place, rendering
tbe bridge impassable for tralni. The
ice and water have done considerable
damage to tho Pennsylvania Railroad I
tracks West of here?piling the ioe np
on the tracks and rendering tbe pas?
sage of trains impossible. It aleo
swept down a great many telegraph
poles, 0Utting off telegraphic commu?
nication with points between Colum?
bia and Harrisburg. %
STlnanclnl and Commercial' Ileuorls.
Columbia, Maroh 18.?Sales of cot?
ton 62 bales?middling 15%. Market
quiet.
New Yobk, Maroh 18?Noon.?
Money a. Gold 1G;,<. Exobange?
long 4 79; short 4 83. Cotton steady;
sales 740 ? uplands 16%; Orleans 16%.
Futures opened steadier: March 16%,
16 9 32; April 16 9-16; May 16 15 16.
16 31-32; June 17%, Pork heavy?
20.60. Lard heavy?steam 14 3-16.
7 P. M.?Money very easy?2@2t?.
Sterling dull?i 79. Gold moderately
active?16%($16%. Governments dull j
but steady. States quiet and nominal.
Cotton; net reoeipts 1,459; gross 1,670.
Futures closed firm; sales 21,900:
Maroh 16%. 16 13 32; April 16 9 16,
16 19-32; May 16 15-16. 16 31-32; June
17 9-32,17 5 16; July 17 9 16.17 19-32;
August 17 13 32, 17%; September
17%; October 16 23-32. 16 25-82; No?
vember 16j,<: December 16%, 16 9 16.
Cottou steady; sales 2,073. at 16%@
10%. Southern flour quiet and steady.
Wheat a shade firmer and in limited
inquiry; advance freights and difficulty
in selling exchange materially cheokB
export demand?-1.2401.36. Corn
opened steady and dosed dull, heavy
and lower?88@86%. Coffee dull and
nominal?15%@18%, gold Rio. Su?
gar dull and unsettled, but few holders
offering on account of financial dis?
turbance among refiners; nominal
quotations. . Poik closed easier?uew
job lota 20.62%, Lard lower?prime
steam 14%. Whiskey dull. Freights
firmer.
Baltimore, Maroh 18.?Cotton quiet
and firm?middling 1G%; gross re?
ceipts 295; exports Great Britain 100.
coastwise 170; sales 275. Flour firmer
and in good demand?6.00@6 25.
Wheat quiet and firm. Western oorn
weak; Southern steady. Provisions
aotive and buoyant?mess pork 20.25
@20.50. Baoon firm?shoulders 9.
Lard 14@14%. Coffee dull and un?
changed. Whiskey higher?1.14(2)
1.15, Sugar easier?10@10%.
Boston, Maroh 18.?(Jotton quiet?
middling 16)4; U(it reoeipts 393; gross
480; sales 25.
Charleston, Maroh 18.?Cotton
quiet und stoady?middling 15%@
15%; net reoeipts 818; exports coast?
wise 2,672; sales 300.
Mobile, March 18.?Cotton steady
?middling 15,'net reoeipts 151; ex?
ports coastwise 114; sales 1,100.
I Augusta, Maroh 18.?Cotton quiet
and firm?middling 15%; net receipts
454; sales 496.
1 Savannah, Maroh 18.?Cotton quiet
?tad easier?middling 15%; neb re?
oeipts 776; exports coastwise 438; sales
739.
Norfolk, Maroh 18.?Cotton quiet
and held higher?middling nominally
15%; net reoeipts 1,108; exports coast?
wise 1,100; sales 100.
Galvbston, March 18.?Cotton quiet
and demand limited?middling 15%;
net reoeipts 1,026; gross 1,067; exports
coastwise 31; sales 775.
"Philadelphia, March 18.?Cotton
quiet?middling 16%; net receipts 7;
gross 136..
Wilmington, Maroh 18.?Cottou
firm?middling 15%; net receipts 155;
sales 180.
Memphis, Maroh 18.?Cotton firm
and in fair demand?middling 15%@
15%; net receipts 928; shipments 1,450;
sales 1,200.
New Orleans. Maroh 18.?Cotton
firm and in good demand?middling
15%; low middling 15%; good ordi?
nary 14%; net receipts 1,927; gross
2,191; exports Great Britain 5,297;
continent 2,529; sales 4,100.
Chicago, March 18.?Flour demand
light; holders firm. Oorn buoyant
and unsettled?No. 2 mixed 66%; re?
jected 63@63%. Potk dull and un?
settled?19.80. Lard In fair demand
atad lower?13 60@13 62%. Whiskey
in fair demand and firm.
St. Louis, March 18.?Flour steady
and firm. Corn firmer?No. 2 mixed
6i%@85%. Whiskey quiet?1.12.
Pork firmer?20.00. Baoon etiong?
shoulders 8%@8%; clear rib 11%@
11%; clear 12@12%. Lard 13.65?
18.76.
LouisviLLB, Maroh 18.?Floor qnie.
and nuohanged. Oorn firm?66(a)68t
Provisions advancing tendency and
strong. I Pork nominally 21.00. Baoon
?shoulders 8%; clear rib and dear
1*%@12% paofced; augar-oured hams
18%. Lard firm?prime ateam 14%;
tiorco 15; keg 15%@15%. Whiskey
firm?1.12. Bagging firmer?12% @
"Cincinnati, Maroh 18.?Flour firmer
but not qnotably higher. Corn doll?
67@G8. ..Pork firm?20.00. Lard firm
?00 an try a team 13%; city held 13%
v?fi*? keUSu is%. Bacon in good de
mtmd and Boarce?shoulders 8%@8%;
dear rib and clear 11%@12. Whiskey
film?$.12,,
Park, Maroh 18.?Beetes Gl f. 97%o. \
Speoie.inoreased 10,000.000/.
LrVxifooL^ Maroh 18?3 P. M.?
SI itton' quiet and unchanged?mid
I ng uplands 7%; middling Orleans
8&8&? sales 10,000, inoluding 2,600
A aerioah; 2,000 speculation and ex-';
pt rt; basis middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable April
ocp$ej?t 7%; ..nothing below low mid
dl ng, deliverable April or May,
7 16-16; basis middling Orleans, no?
thing below low middling, deliverable
March, April, May ?r June, 7 15-16?
8 1-16; 'baafer- middliojr uplands,- mv
thing below good ordinary, chipped
February or Maren, 1%.
A Walk Abound thb Wobld ? One
of the greatest pedestrian leak} ever
undertaken, probably, is announced
to begin on April 8 Mark Grayson,
somewhat known as an aotor, author
and pedestrian, will undertake to walk
around the world in 600 days. > The
wager is $25,000, between Loon Ma
oarte and Louis M, Grayson for, and
John P. Wilkinson and Thomas L
Mordook against, a Bnooossful termina?
tion. Under the terms of tbo agree?
ment, Grayson is to start from tbe Oity
Hall, in New York oity, on Saturday,
April 8, 1875, and return to the eame
plnoe on Thursday, November 23,
1876. The distance inoluded in the
route is 19,220 miles, which will re?
quire from him a daily walk of a little
over 32 miles. A large part of the trip,
of course, will be on ooeau steamers,
during which he will make up hiB daily
average by walking on ehipboard.
Should he fall short of making bis
daily average on shipboard, for auy
reason, he will make it up on land.
Ihe route of his walk is as follows;
From New lork to Liverpool by water;
thence to Havre, passing through
Manchester, Sheffield and London:
from Havre he will walk through
France to Lyons;then, passing tbroogh
Genoa, Florence, Rems and Naples,
be will go to Constantinople; from
tbere, oroBStog the Bospboruu, be will
walk through tbe intervening coun?
tries to India; then to Canton and
Hong Kong, China; at Hong Kong he
will tuke ship to the Philiippine Isles;
tbenoo to New Guinea. Australia, tho
Saudwiob Islands, San Franoisoo. The
walk across tbe continent will finish
the nndertakiug. Tbe total number
of miles he is to walk by laud is com?
puted at 15,712 miles, and by water,
12,935 milea. Qrayson is 28 years of1
agH, 5 feet 7 moueo high, and weighs
139 pounds. Ho hau been in active
training sinoe February 15, at Wil- j
mington, Del.
Tbe dearest drinks on record are
those of which the New Orleans Re
publican pens the following: "Tbe
others'day, when tbe appropriation-bill
was before the United States Senate,
two Senators who were favorable to
the item making an appropriation of
81,500,000 for building the levees of
tbe Mississippi River, left the chamber
for the purpose of taking a drink, or
Bometbing of the sort, and during
their absenae the item was stricken
oat, and Louisiana may be considered
$50.000,000 worse off thau she would
otherwise have been. Had either of
these Senators been present, the item
would have stood."
A young man out West married a
deaf and dumb girl. Recently, how?
ever, she recovered both speech and
hearing, aud he has applied a for di?
vorce. One of tho items in the com?
plaint asking the divoroe was that his
wife's tongue was set on a pivot, and
was loose at both ends. When he ex?
pected perfect silence in tbe partner
of his fortnne, a freak of nature sud?
denly unlocked the silent organ, aud
he is beset with tbe loquacity of the
unruly member. He says it is tbe
most outrageous swindle that ever was
perpetrated. He certainly deserves
the divoroe.
AoBioui/ruBAD Liens.?If you have
not already ordered your Agricultural
Liens to secure advances, do so at
once. Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell,
Charleston, S. C, keep on hand four
different kinds, and if neither of these
meet your viuws, they are prepared to
print, at the lowest prioes, any special
form to order. If the Planter or
Farmer has not yet bought the Rural
Accountant, a book for simple farm ac?
counts, let him do so at once. They
also have a New Agricultural Lease
which gives tbe Landlord a lien on
crop of tenant. This is very valuable.
F12f
It is hardly to be wondered at that
one of Tilton's lawyers should have
sarcastically asked tbe other side when
they proposed to onter upon the do
fence. Thus far, the testimony put in
by the defence has been not tu prove
Beeoher's innocence, but to prove the
moral and theological unsoundness of
Tilton. This, if proved, might be
urged in extenuation of Mrs. Tilton's
fault in seeking in Beecher's arms the
love and sympathy denied her by her
husband, but it is difficult to see hon
it will help Beeoher.
THAT Beautiful. Quit,.?Diseases of
the blood are legion, the whole body
soffers from the slightest impnrity, as
is seen by thousands every day. Look
at that beautiful figure, a yonng girl,
whose graoef ol form bespeaks a face as
fair as she is beautiful, with blotches,
boils, pimples and sores. These are
nature's beacon-lights, to warn you
that your blood is foil of fever and hu?
mor. And yon would be wise to heed
the admonition in time. Get a boUle
of Heinitsh's "Qaeen's Delight," and
purify your blood. t
Sfeakbbs.?Somebody has examined
the record, and finds out that only two
Speakers have been longer in tho chair
than Mr. Elaine. Henry Clay served
in the 12th, 13th, Utb, 15ih, 16th and
18th Congresses. Andrew Stepbenson,
of Virginia, was Speaker of the 20th,
21st, 22d and 231 Congresses. Two
Speakers have served eqaal terms with
Mr. Blaine?Nathaniel Macon, of
North Carolina, who served in the 7th,
8th and 8th Congresses, and ex-Vice
President Sohnyler Colfax, who served
in the 88th, 39th and 40th Congresses.
Transient advertisements and no
tioee mu$t be paid for in advanoe.
t Four Persons Burnkd to Dbatit ?
The Davis House, a Urge three-etory
wooden building, at Gloucester, Mass.,
was destrojed by firs recently. 3o
rapid was the spread of the flames
thai the oceapants of the building
psoaped with great difficulty. Julia
Kell'jy, an employee, was taken from
tbe second story dead. The obarred
bodies of Hector Bkinner and O.
Smith, boarders, cod Margaret Wal?
ton, an employee, were found in the
ruins this morning.
At laut here is a new fanoy in the
prestidigitation tine. He borrowed a
bonnet from a lady in tbe audience,
and as he was about to return it, it
oaught fire in the gas, and he had to
stamp on it with both feet to extin?
guish the flame. Misery of tbe lady I
It was her best bonnet. Thou he fired
a pistol, and a bonnet just like it fell
from th- ohandelier in tho middle of
the theatre.
The culture of trees iu the United
States is becoming quite extensive.
Under the Act of Congress, offering
160 acres of land to any person who
would plant forty acres of them to
trees and cultivate them for eight
years, about 1,100 persons, it is stated,
bad taken up 170,000 aores of land in
Minnesota up to January. Tbe de?
mand for young trees to set out this
spring in California is quito great.
Twelve years ago an offioiout Miohi
| gan prosecuting attorney nearly roared
away bis lungs iu convicting HonrV
! Smith of murder, and Henry has beet
j iu the-penitentiary ever since. Now
I thu'frieudu of the prisoner are ttying
! to procure a pardon for him, the mur?
dered man having died a short time
ago, confessing that the murder had
never takeu place.
An exchange notices it as a singu?
lar faat, that in their correspondence
with each otbor, Mr. and Mrs. Tiltou
never oalted each other pet names, but
always having it plain Theodore anrl
Elizabeth. It is a little singular, to be
sure; but Theodore has given Eliza?
beth a pet name which it is to be fear?
ed will olicg to her for tho rest of her
life.
A conductor in Burlington, Iowa,
was recently made happy by having
voted to bim a badge, at a public fair.
Being called upon for a speech, he
was hustled upon the platform.
Looking ronnd for a moment he ejacu?
lated "Tickets!" and retired. It was
so effective that the band couldn't play
for ten minutes.
Every species of snuke may be per?
manently driven away from an infested
place by planting geraniums. It is
wJl known that the whole geranium
genus is highly redolent of volatile
oils?lemon scented, musk scented aud
peppermint scented. What, therefore,
is a very pleasant nosegay for mun is
repugnant to the serpent tribe.
The New York Graphic has discover?
ed a remedy for Piuchback, viz: To
send bim as perpetual United States
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Re?
public of Liberia. If he was like
some other Ministers he would be
loafing at home over half tbe time, so
nothing would bo gained.
"The evidence in favor of Mr.
Bescher grows stronger as it pro?
gresses," says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Tbis is also the paper whioh says:
"The beneficent mission of the lie
publican party is not ended." One
declaration is about us weighty as the
other. 4
"The proportion of tho married
among the insane is smaller than that
of tbe unmarried." Undoubtedly. A
man who bus to eoratoh around and'
make a living for his wife aud eleven
children couldn't bo insane if he
wanted tc. He hasn't the time.
"Tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean has done
good service," ways the Albany Journal,
"iu acqnaiutiug tbe country with tbe
truth about the South." This of a
newspaper which never refers to the
South without violating every princi?
ple of troth.
A scientist has just appeared who
says he can tell the origin und history
of a people by simply looking at tbeir
feet. He thinks thut the Bite of the
present city of Columbia must have
once been occupied by elephants.
Since tho pasBQge of the Civil Bights
Bill, business has iuoreasod with the
Pennsylvania Colonization Society.
Eighty-eight Alabama negro families
have applied for transportation at ouoe
to Liberia. This is a significant fact.
The Nashville Union and American
says a singular development of oivil
rights has occurred iu that revenue
district. T. W. Sykes, the only negro
ganger, bos been turned oot of office
by orders from Washington.
Mrs. Nancy James, an old lady of
Fairfleld Gonnty, while going a few
days sinoe from the residence of Mrs.
T. P. Ligou to a neighbor's, fell into
a large gully and was killed.
Mile. Ssssi married a rioh man and
gave np the stage. She now thinks of
giving np the rioh man and taking to
the stage. Inconstancy of woman I
Everybody doesn't lavish their
selfishness on dogs, even in England.
An English woman has beqneathed her
parrot an annuity of more than ?200.
A New York thief has been sent to
the penitentiary for two years for steal?
ing "The Stool of Ropontanco," a
water-oolored painting.
It is reported that Brigham Yoong
has sufficiently recovered from his ill?
?6ss to sit up aud be married occa?
sionally.
There is one girl in Illinois who has
some snap about her. The sprightly
creature bos swallowed forty-one per?
cussion oaps.
The fames from burning sugar are
said to be a sovereign remedy for neu?
ralgia.
Grant's pet clergy ma a, Dr.' New?
man, has just returned from a pleasure
trip aronnr] the world, at the expense
of the United States.
Ioe formed at Je meal em, this year,
muoh 'to the astonishment of tho
Arabs, to whom the phenomenon was
entirely new.
Seaford, Delaware, forgot all about
its town-elootion day, and the Le?
gislature will have to appoint another
one.
Minn Lavinia Goodeil, of Jameevilie,
is celebrated as "the only Notaryess
Fublickess in Wisconsin,"
Mr. John Hall, of Anderson, was a
heavy loser, by the burning of bis
barn, on Sunday morning last. j
There were 40 deaths in Charleston
for the week onding the 13th?whites
15; colored 25.
Rev. Wm. Banks died at his resi?
dence, near Fort Mill, Weduesday
morning.
The storm of Monday laat waB very
severe io Bartow County, Ga., and de?
stroyed a large amount of property.
Josh Frazer is to be hung in Cam
den, on Friday next, for the murder of
Benny Cooper.
The actual cost of the manufacture
of whiskey is about fifty oents per gal?
lon.
"Thieving in the outskirts," is the
latest designation for picking ladies'
pookets.
The publication of the Georgetown
Planet (Rad.) in suspended.
R. V. K C.
ATTEND Oompanj Drill, at your hall,
THI8 EVENING,at7J o'clock. By or?
der of the President.
March 10 1 U.S. MORRISON, Bez'y.
Maekerel 1 Mackerel!!
WE havojaat received a full supply of
choioe MACKEREL, coneidting of
A7eu> Mess Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in barrels, half
biiuiw ?nd kits, which we are offering at
greatly reduced prices, at wholesale andre'
tail. JOHN AQNEW & HON.
_March_19_
Bichland Lodge, No. 39, A. F. M.
A AN Extra Communication of thie
l?\erLodge will be held at Masonic Hall.
/V\TH18 (Friday) EVENING, at 7
o'clock. Tbo E. A. Degree will be confer?
red. Byordtr of the W. M.
E. B. ARTHUR.
March 13 1 Secretary.
Seed Potatoes, Bacon, Butter, Lard.
rtC 15-rOUND pails Choioo Gilt-Edge
4?) Uosken BUTTER.
100 bbla. Early Roae POTATOES?ae
lccted seel; early crop.
100 bbla. Chili Red PO TATOES?Bolected
seed;late crop.
100 bbl?. Choioo Eating POTATOES.
25 boxes Choice Drv Salt SIDES.
10 baies Choico Dry Salt BELLIES?
small.
60 tabs Puro LEAP LART>
25 tabd Choico Uoshcn BUTTER.
25 tubs Gosbon HUT TER?for bakorB.
50 kits MACKEREL?Nob. 1 and 2?rail
weights.
50 boxes Familv SOAP.
25 boxes Factory CHEESE.
Constantly receiving ORANGES, BANA?
NAS, COCOANUTS, Ac, from cargoes ar?
riving in Charleston.
All of the above wo gaar&nteo to be sold
at lowest market rates, at wholesale only,
by O. J. LAUREY,
March 7 |13 Opposite Pnossix Officu.
Extra Fine Seed.
UBBARD SQUASH,
The Turban SQUASH.
M&rblt-hoad Champion BEAN,
Marblcho*d Mammoth CORN,
Stowell'a EvorRroen CORN.
For sale at HEINI TdH'S Drag Store.
March 5 . T
H
For Rent,
THE three-story BRICK BUILD
JijjjlNG, on Plain atroot, roar ot/&? \
IliLOentral Bank, at present occ?pieL|
by Miss Percival as a boarding houyo. 1 Is
contains seventeen roonie. wltb ?il water
conveniences, gaa, otc. Kitchen, stable
and all neceaaarvout-balldlnge. For terms,
apply to " J.Q.MARSHALL.
March 4_?
To Rent,
art A COTTAGE, containing 7 rooms,
|jjHgitaated <-n Lincoln street, betwoun
Lady and Washington. Potecasion
given immediately. Apply to
W. H.CASSON,
March 15 R.uith Carolina Railroad.
For Sale or Rent,
A COMMODIOUS mil bandaomelv
flnished COTTAGE HOUctE, North
.west corner Ponaletou and Assembly
Mtreots; with fino Stnbloe, Kitchen, Gar?
den, etc., attached; Hot and Cold Water
and all otbor conveniences. Pos- Beasion
given April 1. Apply to
March 5_JOS. TAYLOR.
For Rent or Sale.
THE commodious HOUSE on the
corner of Assembly and Lady etraets I
?is undergoing repairs, and will bo
rented or sold on reasonable terms In?
quire of _R. hWAFFIEKD.
State South Carolina?Riohland Co.
By B. I. Boone, Judge of Probate Bichland
County.
Wakor Hrlco and Martha E., his wife;
Banks Thompson and Sarah E., bis wife;
William Ragsdale and Mary E., hie wife;
John 8. MoGowan and Adela O., bia wife;
Angostas John Grove and Louella, his
wife; Wm. H. Gill and Mra. Wm. H. Gill,
hia wire; George W. Hill, Robort M. Saun ?
dera, Viola Sanndera, Lawrence King and
Ella M., bia wife; John Klnoaid and Sarah
A., bia wife; Muses Barvle and Lilly M.,
his .vifo; William H. Hardinand Rebeooa,
bis wiro; Buaan A. Moore, Connie E.
Moore, Ida Moore, Lydia Moore, John M.
Moore, MichaelD. Wade, Marti.0 PhiUipa
and Robocca, bis wifej Mary GSge, Jano
Wade, Elizabethf. Harrison, Barah B.
Hioklin, Wm. T. 'fhorn and Fannie P.,
i.;.. f~- -?? r. Ham-i.t. a *?ou
glass andThoa. J^T^o^MS^naaT
iwo: '
YOU are horeby required to.sapear at
tho Court Houee in Columbia, for
Riohland County, on the THIRTIETH day
of April, A. D. 187?, to show oAttsev if any
yon can, why the real estate of Bebocoa
Moore, deoeaaed, situate in' oftld fjounty,
and described in the petition of Boaina
Wado, tiled in my offloo, nhould not bo di?
vided or sold, allotting to.the Said lioaina
Wado and the other devUsee"M helra of
deviaeoB of the said Bebeaew*BRM>re. de?
ceased, enumerated ta tMa-.SHmen, their
roapective shares, acoordinfc to their re
apootivo rights.
Given underrmy band and seat, this ninth
day of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and aeventy
fivo, and in tho ninsty-ninth year of Ame?
rican Independence. B. I. BOOME,
March It m6 Judge of Probate.'
^Lna.otxoxi. Sales.
Furniture,' dfco. [ [ |
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will ?eil,
at my store,
. A variety of FURNITURE,
Barrels Floor,
Barrels Northern Potatoes,
Bex Ohsese, Ac., &o.
Hale without reserve. __ March 19
Valuable City Jroperty for Bale.
H. dl B, BkAUO, Auctioneers. ?
8ale Under Power to Satisfy Mortgages.
BY virtue of tho power ol attorney of
John Fielding,empowering the Cashier
of tho Citizens' SavingB Bank, of South
Carolina, and bis assigns, to sell the pre?
mises hereinafter described, for the par
pose of satisfying oertain mortgages of
the said John Fielding to said bank, or held
by said bank, I will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at the usual
lour, before the Court Henne, in Columbia,
All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate
aud being in the city of Columbia, and,
County of Blobland, batting and bounding
to the North on lot of HoaJiisier; io ibo
East on lot of John F. Southern; to the
South on Plain street, and to the West on
lot formerly of Henry Davis and of D.
Epstin,
Tebms or 8ale?One-half oaeh; balaooe
on credit of one year, secured by bond and
mortgage of premises.
JOHN FISHER,
Mar 14 m2 A4 Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
ii. & 8. BEARD, AatUoaecn.
The Columbia Building aud Loan Aooooia
tion, of Bichland County. Soritb. Caroli-.
na, against Emma E. Singleton.'
BY virtue of power to me givsn. as Presi?
dent of the Columbia Building anal
Loan Association, of Riohlasd County,
South Carolina,by the above named Emma.
E. wmpleton, by her deed,sealed and deli?
vered, to sell the property hereinafter do ?
scribed, and for her and in her name to
execute proper titles.to tho purchaser pr
purchasers of tho said premiaoe, I do here?
by give notice, that on the FIRST MON?
DAY IN APRIL NEXT, I will sell, at public
auction, in the city of Columbia,before the
Court Honee, to the highest bidder,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build
ings thereon, sltualod in the city of Colum?
bia, and bounded c.a follows: On the West
by Assembly street, and fronting thereon
forty-five (45) feet, more or lees; South by
Mrs M. A. Strstton, and rnnning thereon
one hundred (100) feet; East by 1st of B.P.
Baldwin, and lot formerlv of Dedriok Haue;
Nortb by lot of E. F. Baldwin.
Terms cash. OEO. L. DIAL',
President of the Colombia Building and
' Loau Association, uf Riehland County,
South Carolina._Mar 14 asA
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
II. A S. BEARD, Auctioneers.
The Colombia Building and Loan Assochw
tion, of Biohlond County, Sooth Carolina,
against Simon Ma; and Clarissa May. I.
BV virtue of power to me given aa Pcepi
i dent of the Columbia Building and
Loan Association, of Rlchlaod County, S.
C, by the above named Simon May and Ola-'
ris8a May, by their deed, aoalod and doli- ?
vored, to sell the property hereinafter de?
scribed, and for them and in their name 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 April next, I will sell, at public auction,
in the city of Columbia, before the Court
Honso, to the highest bidder.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build?
ings thereon, io the eity of Columbia, on
the East sido of Marion street, between
Taylor and Plain; bounded on the West by.
Marion street, fronting thereon fifty-two
fest, more or less;. North by lots now or
lately or C. Bouknigbt aud C. Daniela; East:
by lot now or lately of the estate of O. Beck,
and South bv lots of S. O. Nichols and Wan
namaker. 'Terms cash.
OEO. L. DIAL,
President of the Columbia Building a?d
Loan Association of Riohland Oonoty,
S. O._Mtroh 13 m
Foreclosure of Mortgage. jj
II. & a. BEARD, Auctioneers.
The Oolnmbia Building and Loan Anaocia
tiou, of Kichland County, South Carolina,,
against Simon May and Clarissa May.
BY virtue of power to me given as Presi?
dent of the Colombia Building and
Loan Association, of 'Bichland County^.
Bouth Carolina, by tho above named Simon,.
Ma\{andClahssa May, bytbtir deed, sealed'
and delivered, to eci the property herein?
after described, and for them and in thebr
name, to execute proper titles to the pur?
chaser or purchasers of the said premises,
I do hereby glvfe notice that on the FIBBT
MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, I will seU, at
public auction, in tl-anity of Columbia, be?
fore the Court Hoose, to the highest bidder, I
All that LOT OF LAHjD, aitoato in the \
city of Columbia, with the Buildings thcro
oo, fronting on Marlon' afreet forty (40) ?
feet, bounded South by lota of tj. c. Niehoin '1
and Wannamaker; East bv lot of said
Simon May and Clarissa May; 7>;c?t by
Marion htrout, and North by lot of ff<tlS
Simon May and Clarissa May and lot lately*
I otC. Bouknigbt. Said lot runs back on \
Southern boundary Eaatwardly one hun- ,
dred feet, more or less, and on Northern
boundary runs back Eaatwardly, with a j
front of forty feet, to a point fifty-two feet n
i from Marion street, when it narrows to
twenty-seven, more or less, and runs back /
to a point ono hundred feet, more or less,
from' Marion street Eaatwardly.
Terms cash. OEO. L. DIAL,
President of tho Columbia Buildiug aud ,
Loan Association, of Bichland County, {
South Carolina. March 14 m4 \
Sale Under Power to Satisfy Hort-/
gages. i
D. C PR1XOTTO & SON, Auctioneers. >
BY virtue of the power of attorney, en- >'
doreed upon tho mortgage of Thomas
J. LaMotto, to theOiUzenV Savings Bank,
of Sonth Carolin o, empowering tho under?
signed to sell the premises mortgaged, I
will sell, on the FIB8T MONDAY III
APBIL NEXT, aft the Usual bonr, boforo ?
tho Court House, in OohnntUa, the foUow
Ing described lots of Und, ?J1 situate in aha >
city of Colombia and Biohland County:
1. The LOT OF LAND^unaooTin th*
8onth by Blanding street; East by lot of
John B. Daunts; West by lot of F. L. Oar
dozo, and North by lot of Thomaa J. La
Motte; measuring on Blanding ? street one'
hundred and four fset four inohes, and
then rtmnin* baak two hundred anrl ?Wht
feet sight laanec. i,<,J
2. LOT, bounded on tho Nortb by lot of
John B. Donuis; East by lot of John B.
Dennis; Booth by lot of Thomas J. La
Motto and lot of F. L. Cardoso, and West
byOadsden street; measuring on Qadadec
street .one hundred aud four foot four
inohes, and running back two hundred and
eight feet eight inohes.
8. LOT OF LAND, containing three
fourths of an sore, bounded North by let
formerly of J. L. Beard} on the East by.
Barnwell Btreet; on tho South by lot of
Bat-re, and West by lots of A. O.HaakeU
and Cooper.
4. LOT OF LAND, containing ono acre,,
bounded North by lot of Augustus Cooper;.
East by lot of A. Traoger; South by Wheat i
street, attd West by Assembly street. 1 I
Viani ov Sjtfcr?Casb. I
JOHN FI8HEB. I
. Mar 14 m? A4 Trustee in Bankruptcy. * ft*