The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 20, 1875, Image 3
London, Ifarob. 10.?Spain neks 4b?
Governtaentjof AoBtria not to permit
Don Alfonso to tfeside in I Austria,
u' Among the crimes for which Spain de
r manded bio U trad it ion from Bavaria]
wero mnrdori arson and rape.
f London, uliroh 19.-r-The perfumery |
factory of Eugene Bimmel bnrned.
ToicBraoiilc?amcrican fit* tiara.
NkwObm?ns, Maroh 18,? The front
?of a square do'DeLord street, between
:' Rampart and Dryades s'reete, includ?
ing Thompton'a stable, containing
about twenty horses, was burned to?
ddy; loss $100,000, mostly insured in
looal ?omparnes. It is believed that a
colored man and a white woman were
burned to death. Several firemen
were injured,
' Charleston, Maroh 19.?Ar rived?
Steamships ; Equator, Philadelphia;
Flag, Boatoni
BbentveoiiE, Va., Maroh 19.?1,000
Sarsons witnessed tbe execution of
'ouiks. Besides the regular polioe
Soard, fifteeh colored men were on
uty. The convict warned bis bearers
to escape thd effects of bad passions.
Tbe fall, broke Fonlks' neck, and he
died instantly.
New York, March 19.?L. Decker
" &' Ob;, billiard manufacturers, and
Gross, Maroh & Co., tea and ooffee
jobbers; have failed, ?'
Yjonsland, Maroh 19.?Corruth,
editor of a paper here, was mortally
enbt by Chae. K. Dahdis, known as the
father of Vioeland. Landis was re?
moved to avoid lynching.
WA?pma^QSt Maroh 19.?The So?
nate, alter passing a resolution allow?
ing the special committee to investi?
gate oivil service to eit during the re?
cess, administer oaths and eend for
persona and papers, wept into exeau
1 tivo session.
' 4 P. M.? the Senate dispussed Par
deb Oil day. Result not reached and
very-' doubtful. Pafdee's friends are
hot so confident. Tho Republican
Senators eauouased an hour and a half i
and agreed tp a resolution somewhat
different from Freelinghuysen's, but
in effect endorsing what the President
has done .to Louisiana and giving Se?
nator lal'sanotion to the same oqurae.
Three Republicans dissented. A cau?
cus to morrow, to determine whether
the Senators will remain till tbe matter
is brought to issue. Several Senators
have paired and left, but the Demo?
crats generally refase to pair.
Nominations?Henry W. Atkins, vice
Baker, Commissioner of Pensions.
Confirmed?C. B. Hall. Collector of
Customs, District of Yioksburg; Ar?
nold, Postmaster Albany, Ga.; Clark,
Surveyor Customs, Augusta, Ga.
Probabilities?For Saturday, in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling
barometer. South-east to South-west
winds, warmer, threatening and rainy
weather,i except a severe Norther in
t Texas.
TV Post Deposit, Md., Maroh 19.?
The flood here is fearful. The water
is from five to fifteen deep in tbe
streets and nearly the whole town
flooded; the railroad depot being foil
of water, was abandoned last night.
The ice gorged five milea below Havre
de-Grace, and the wharves are flooded.
Financial and Commercial tteporto.
New Xobk, Maroh 19?Noon.?
Stooko active. Money 4. Gold 16.
Exohango?long 4.79; uhort d.83. Cot?
ton steady; sales 592?uplands 16j>?;
Orleans 1G3.{. Futures opened qaiet:
," April 16 9-16, 16 19-32; May 16 16 16;
.Jane 17 982, 17 616. Pork firm?
20.62K. Lard heavy?steam 141-16
7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts 464;
gross 1,441. Futures closed firm; sales
19,200: March 16 7-16; April 16%;
May 17; June 17 11 32; July 17 21-32;
August 17 25-32, 17 13 16; September
17%, 17 6-16; October 16%. 16 13-16;
November ,16)^, 16 9-16; December
1G 17-32, 16 19-32. Money in fair sup
ply?2@2%. Sterling moderately ao
> tive-4:80%. Gold 16@16%. Go?
vernments strong and aotive?new 6s
15}fj. States quiet and nominal. South?
ern flour steady and in moderate de?
mand. Wheat l@2o. better and fair
inquiry?1.24@l. 27. Corn firmer and
in moderate demand?8*@85. Ooffee
' doll and nominal?15%@18 gold Rio.
' Sugar dull. Rice dull, without de?
cided change. Pork firm?new 20.70
? @20.75. Lard firmer and dull?14%
prime steam. Whiskey unsettled?
1.16. Freights quiet and steady?cot?
ton steam 8-16.
Comparative Cotton . Statement?
Net receipts at all United States ports
for the week 61,039?same week last
year 66,711; total to date 3,101,177?
to same date last year 8,296,764; ex
Corta for the week 85,387?same week
ist year 81,161; total to date 1,970.445
?to same date last year 2,008,481;
stock at all United States ports 606,
888?same time last year 694,860;
atook at all interior towns 97,257?
same time last year 108,189; atook at
Liverpool 768,000?tame week last
year 718.000; otook of American afloat
for Great Britain 809,000?same time
lasty ear 828,000.
WasEbT OorroN Statement.?
Eufwultv?CjoioW-middling 15^; low
middling MjK; good ordinary 14%;,
net retoeipfcf ?84?'8hir^eril3 217; sales1
217; otook 1,884. Sbreveport? Quiet
?low middling 14%; set receipts
l02d5;, shipments 961; sales 1,586;
stock ; 4615. Griffin, Ga.-fQuiet?
middling 15%; low middling 15; good
ordinary 14%; not rwolpk, 03; ship?
ments 24; atook 455. por* Royal -
Exports to Great Britain 4,850; ooaat
. wise 40. IndiottolawNe* receipts
, 237; exports coastwise 237. Colum?
bus. . Ga.-jDalbt-middling-16%; low
middling. 15%; good ordinary 14%;
net receipts 801; shipments 73; spin?
ners 90; sales 658; atook 1875, 0,693;
1874, 9,779. Montgomery?Firm
middling 15^ k low middling 15%;
good ordinary 14%; net receipts 205;
a
|ahTpbienir?f?; sales'Mrif?jTi?ltZ
2.976; mi, %m Wm^mr
middling 15%; low middling 15%;
good ordinary U}1; net receipts 281;
shipments 417; sales 409; stook 1876,
17,472; 1874. 9,498. Providence?Net
receipts 560; sales 3,000;'stock 18.000.
Charlotte, N. 0.?Firm?middling
15%; low middling 15%@15)?; good
ordinary 14%; net reoeipts 1,115;
shipments 541; sales 541; stock 1,460.
Selma?Firm?middling 15%@15%;
low middling 15j>?@15%; net receipts
499; shipments 902; stock 1875, actual,
4,003; 1874, 4.256. Nashville?Steady
?middling 15%; low middling 14%;
good ordinary 18%; net receipts 1,105;
shipments 816; spinners 163; sales
928; stook 1875, 14.119; 1874, 10.725
Baltimore, March 19.?Cotton firm
?middling 1G%; net receipts 328;
gross 479; exports coastwise 295; sales
245; spinne? 60; stook 21,809; weekly
net reoeipts 680; gross 1,856; exports
to Crest Britain 1,862; coastwise 1,181;
sales 1,930; spinners 675. Floor steady
and nnohanged. Wheat quiet and
steady. Corn firm?Southern 81(383
Provisions buoyant for jobs. Fork
20 50@21.00. Bacon firm?shoulders
9. Xjard firm. Coffee dull and nomi?
nal. Whiskey 1.15@1.15%. Sugar
dull and nnohanged.
Boston, March 19.?Cotton firm
middling 10)?; low middling 16>^;
good ordinary 15%; net reoeipts 87;
grosa 279; sales 382; stock 16,216;
weekly net reoeipts 2,019; gross 4,407;
exports to Great Britain 2,199; aalen
1.902.
Philadelphia. Maroh 19.?Ootton
quiet?middling 16%; net reoeipts 25;
gross 69; weekly net receipts 1,218;
gross 2,432.
Chicago, Maroh 19.?Flour demand
light aud holders firm. Corn quiet nud
weak?Mo. 2 mixed 66; rejected 63@
G3%. Pork firmer?19.75. Lard
Bteady?13.70. Whiskey?1.11.
Cincinnati, Maroh 19.?Flour firm.
Corn firmer?68@69. Pork firm?
21.00. Lard strong?steam 14 bid;
kettle 14%. Bacon firm?shoulders
8%; olear rib and dear 11%@12.
Whiskey steady?1.12.
Louisville, March 19.?Flour quiet
and nnohanged. Corn firm?66(a)68.
Provisions advancing tendency aud
strong. Pork nominally 21.00. Baoon
?shoulders 8%; olear rib and olear
11M@12% packed. Lard firm?prime
steam 14%; tierce 14^; keg 15%.
Whiskey firm?1.12. Bagging firm?I
12@13.
Norfolk, March 19.?Cottou firm
?middling 15%; net receipts 928; ex?
ports coastwise 700; sales 400; stock
9,224; weekly net reoeipts 5,414; ex?
ports Great Britain 730; coastwise
2,850; sales 1,500.
Galveston, March 19.?Cotton weak
and offerings good, demand light
middling 15.%; low middling 14%;
good ordinary 14%; net reoeipts 715;
exports Great Britain 3,156; coastwise
781; sales 285; stook 61,978; weekly
net reoeipts 5,368; gross 5,449; exports
Great Britain 6,165; coastwise 2,G40;
sales 3,775.
New Orleans, Maroh 19.?Cotton
I firm and tending np?middling 15%;
net reoeipts 3,466; gross 3,659; ex
I ports to Great i Britain 7,393; sales
2,500; stook 230,083; weekly net re?
ceipts 15,613; grosB 16,789; exports to
Great Britain 21,885; France 6,151;
continent 5,892; coastwise 4,610; sales
23,100.
Augusta. Maroh 19.?Cotton firm
middling 15%; low middling 15%;
good ordinary 14%; net reoeipts 343;
sales 238; stock 1875, 15,472; 1874.
17,482; weekly net receipts 1,475; sales
834; spinners 562.
Mobile, Maroh 19.?Cotton quiet?
middling 15%; net receipts 742; ex?
ports Great Britain 3,800; coastwise
192; sales 650; stook 45,340; weekly net
reoeipts 2,089; exports Great Britain
3,800; continent 1,210;coastwise3,179;
sales 5,000.
Memphis, Maroh 19.?Ootton firm
?middling 15%@16^; net reoeipts
413; shipments 2,095; sales 1,600;
stook 1875, 43,522; 1874, 43,918.
I Charleston, Maroh 19.?Cotton
firm?middling 15%; net reoeipts 561;
exports Great Britain 1,718; oontineut
700; sales 500; stock 30,032; weekly
net reoeipts 4,660; gross 4,685; exports
Great Britain 1,718; France 1,185;
oontinent 2,120; coastwise 8,822; sales
4,800.
[ Savannah, Maroh 19.?Ootton quiet
and irregular?middling 15%; net re?
ceipts 415; exports Great Britain
I, 289: ooaBtwise 12; sales 717; stook
59,713; weekly net reoeipts 4,358; ex?
ports Great Bitain 5,489; oontinent
II, 377; coastwise 1,297; sales 3,411.
I Wilmington, March 19.?Ootton
|aotive; demand chiefly speculative;
prices higher?middling 16%; low
middling 15%; good ordinary 14%;
net reoeipts 245; exports coastwise
1,418; sales 82; stock 2.622.
I Liverpool, Maroh 19?8 P. M.?
Ootton quiet and steady?middling
uplands T%; middling Orleans 6@8%;
sales 10,000, including 6,100 Ameri?
can; speculation and exports 2,000;
sales of the week 57,000; exports
6,000; speculation 7.000; stook 768,
000. of which American is 450,000;
reoeipts 102,000, whereof Amerioan is
68,000; afloat 529,000; Amerioan 309,
000; basis middling uplands, nothing
belpw good ordinary,!shipped Febru?
ary or March, 7 15-16; nothing below
low middling, shipped February or
March? -.7.15.16; deliverable MoroU,
April, May or June, 7%@8 1-16. ,
Paris, Maroh 19.? Rentes 64f. 75o.
Tho Sparenburg Spartan cays: One
of .the conaeqnonoeo of the brighten?
ing prospeots of the Spartanburg and
Asheville Railroad ia the increased de?
mand, in this market, for the South
Carolina Bailroad bonds. Wo under?
stand that there has been considerable
inquiry for this class q> securities, end
a good deal of money has been invest?
ed in this way.
.^Thb Gbeat Anti-Pbriodio.?The
oertainty an/1 promptitude w,ifcq which
Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitter? conquer
the moat obstinate esses ol malarial
disease, and tbe complete protection
which they afford the system against
the missmatio poison which impreg?
nates the air of low-lying, marshy lo?
calities, stamp them as tbe foremost of
American anti-periodios. Wherever,
on this continent, fever and agae ia a
regular visitant?in the bottom laude
of tbe South, the new olearicgs and
mining districts of tbe West, and- in
all localities iu the Eastern and Middle
States' where malaria prevuils, tho Bit
tore are recognised as the only 'true
apeoifio for the disease, and its .moat
reliable preventive. They oro, more?
over, a safe and agreeable, as well as a
certain, remedy; and on this account,
are immeasurably superior to tbe pre?
parations of quinine, arsenic, bismuth
and other mineral poisons mistakenly
administered as ouratives for maladies
oaused by miasma, and which, it per?
sisted in, work irreparable injury to
tbe constitution.
tt_ ??.-r_J _ ??.1
UUlunuuaiDIJ, icint UUU BgUS, ......
the other febrile oomplaiats generated
by miasma, are not tbe only evils
which reBult from it. A great variety
of disorders are superinduced by the
irritation which it oauBCB. Among
these are neuralgia, rheumatism, gout,
periodical headaohe, palpitation, pain?
ful u flections of the spleen, and various
derangements of the stomaoh. When
traceable to malaria, tbe above affec?
tions are apt to assume, like tbe dis?
ease wbioh originated them, an inter?
mittent type: that is to say, they reour
at regular intervals. Hostetter'a Bit?
ters, however, obviutos them all, by
banishing the miasmatio virnB from
the system. Mar 12f3fil
Dead Congressmen.?The mortality
among Congressmen, during the past
twelve months, is quite noticeable.
Mr. Buf&nton was the fourth member
from Massachusetts in the last Con?
gress whose death has been recorded?
Messrs. Crocker, Whiting and Hooper
having died while in office. Five
members eleoted to the next Congress
bave lately died, as follows: S. F.
Herney,;of Maine; James Boflintou, of
Massachusetts; Qarnett McMillan, of
Georgia; Augustas F. Allen, of New
York, and John W. Head, of Tennes?
see. It is reasonable to suppose that
the very imperfeot ventilation of tho
hall of tbe House of Representatives
has muoh to do with the long death
list of the lust Congress. Tue New
York Times says the condition of the
air in the auuee was never so bad us
dnring this winter. The general plan
of ventilation, as originally adopted
at the Capitol, was to pump w.trtn air
into the hall of the House, and pump
out the vitiated atmosphere, The air
breathed by the Representatives and a
host of officers aud employees was
absolutely poisonous. Tbe night ses?
sions were simply killing to those who
sat through many of them. And more
than ono death is directly chargeable
to the baleful atmosphere which tbe
members wero obliged to breathe.
Consumptives, Take Notice.?
Every moment of delay makes your
cure more hopeless, and muoh depends
on tho judicious choice of a remedy.
The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Sohenok's Pulmonio Syrup, as a
cure for consumption, far exceeds all
that can be brought to support tbe
pretensions of any othor medicine.
See Dr. Sohenok's Almanac, contain?
ing the certificates of many persons of
tho highest respectability, who have
b. m restored to health, ?fter being
pronounced incurable by physicians of
aoknov jdged ability. Sohenck'sPal
monio Syrup alone has eured many, as
theso evidences will show; but tho
oore is often promoted by tho employ?
ment of two other remedies wbioh Dr.
Schenck provides for tbe purpose.
These additional remedies oro
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man?
drake Pills. By tbe timely use of
these medicines, according to direc?
tions, Dr. Sohenok certifies that most
any case of consumption may be cured.
Dr. Sohenok is professionally at his
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice mast be ad?
dressed^ ^ _Fob 12f3
Tho Ciuoinnati Enquirer thus at?
tempts to soothe the many furiously
loyal persons who have professed to
feel great alarm for tho safety of the
country, beoauso u large number of
ex-Confederate Boldiers have been
elected to Congress: ''The great mass
of the intellect, wealth and manhood
of the South was engaged iu the late
war againBt the Federal Government.
To exolade it from participation in the
general administration is really to ex?
olade that great section of the Union
itself. We don't want to make ex
President Linooln and ex-Seoretary of
State Seward liars when they an?
nounced to foreign governmenta that
the vaeant seats of the Southern Rep?
resentatives in Congress were only
waiting for their return; thrt no op*
position wonld bo interposed by ns to
their return, bul that the war was
being waged for that purpose. For tbe
first time ainoe 1801, these- vaoant seats
in Gongrees are to be filled in pur?rj?
anos of these promises, and because of
it there should be congratulation from
one end of the Union to.the other."
An obaorvant ooher in one of the
New York theatres has got bo he can
tell a man'e business by the way be
asks for a programme. A real estate
man wants a "description of the play,"
a hotel proprietor wants "the bill of
fare," a politioian "the run of tho
play," an editor "the points of tho
plot," and a lawyer always asks: "Will
you bo good enough to hand me a bill
of particalare?"
A Domestic.Tragedy.?A letter re?
ceived to Now "York from Georgetown,
Bermuda?, says Charles Lock, residing
there, shot and killed his wife, Maria
Lock, and Arthur Lennox, a young
English officer of the line, stationed on
the island, in consequence of improper
intimacy wbioh existed between them.
Look detected them in flagrante deliclu
and shot them both doad in bis wife's
Ded-room.
The reduction in the rates of insur?
ance recent ly effected by the New York
Board of Fire Underwriters, has cro?
uted considerable dissatisfaction umong
the oompauies' which favored high
rates. This feeling is particularly
strong among Eoglisb companies which
are represented in that city by agencies,
and it is rumored they have tele?
graphed their agents not to consent to
abide by the reduction.
A thrilling juvenile tragedy occurred
in St. Louis, yesterday. A boy who,
it was alleged, had killed another with
a briok, was beiug tried iu the Crimi?
nal Court, when a brother of the vic?
tim, about sixteen years of nge, stepped
up to the accused, and, oharging him
with the murder, plunged a butcher's
knife into his abdomen. The aooused
fell mortally wounded, and the youth?
ful avenger was placed in jail.
The young lady who was discovered
in Mr. Tilton'B bed-room at Winsted is
MissXiOyfjoy. She is a daughter of
the notorious Abolitionist. Owen Love
joy, of Illinois, and a niece of another
LoVejoy, who was hung, we believe,
for attempting to get up an insurrec?
tion in the South.
Beorftion to thb New 8bnators.?
Tbe Manhattan Club, of New York
oity, at a speoial meeting, oalled on
Wednesday, resolved to tender a re?
ception at the close of tho prcsont ses?
sion of the United States Senate, to
the newly-elected Democratic members
of that body.
They toll ns that "as soon as the
trial is over, Mr. Beecher proposes to
seek recreation in a few months'
travel." He will need it badly, the
poor man, iu the year 1900, if thoyget
tbrongh with half the witnesses at that
time.
The Baltimore Council has forbid?
den the construction of Mansard roofs
of combustible material in that oity,
under penalty of a fine of 820, and a
farther sum of $10 for each day of tbe
continuation of the violation of the
ordinanoe.
It is'said that tho number of women
in the District of Columbia exceeds
that of tho men by 7,316. If this state?
ment is correet, the way Radical Con?
gressmen have of marrying so many
women "for six months, or daring the
session," ought to be stopped.
An unknown man was mortally
wounded in .New York, on Wednesday
evening, by a saloon-keeper named
John Uaugh, because of a| failure to
pay $1.40 for drinks he hud ordered.
The murderer was arrested.
Lake Miohigac is frozen over solid,
an event that has never occurred be?
fore, eo fur us ia known. The Chicago
Biver is also frozen solid to the bot?
tom.
Mr. Womble, clerk in the railroad
officp at Groeusboro, N. C., was so se?
verely injured by a recent railroad ao
cident as to cause bis death
There are no ornsaders in Russia.
A man there who doesn't dally with
the flowing bowl is treated with con?
tempt.
A ward-school jauitor in Ciucinnati
is the father of four pairs of twins,
and is still on gjod terms with Mrs.
janitor.
Mackerel! Mackerel!!
WE have just received a full Bupply of
ohoice MACKEREL, consisting of
New Mess No*. 1, 2 and 3, in barrels, half
barrels and kita, which we are offering ut
greatly reduced prices, at wholesale and re
luil. JOHN AONKW A SON.
March 19_
Proposals for Whitewashing Market.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
Columuia, S. C, March 13,1875.
PROPOSALS to WHITEWASH tho Oity
Market will bo received at this office
up to 231 instant. Applicants will state
full particulars as to tioio required, qua?
lity of work, &0. The contract will bo
awarded to tbo lowest biddor.
RICHARD JONES,
March 18 $3_City Clerk.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the South Carolina Railroad
Company and of the South-west?
ern Railroad Bank.
CHARLESTON. S. C, Mabch. 1875,
TBE Annual Meeting of tbo Stockholders
of the South Carolina Railroad and of
the South-western Railroad Rank will bo
held in this oity, iu the Hall of the Bank of.
Charleston, North-eaet oorner of Broad and
State streets, ON TUE8DAY, April 13th
prox., at 11 o'olock A. M. On the day fol?
lowing, an eleotion will be held between the
hours of 0 A.M. and 3 P. M., for fifteen Di?
rectors in tho Raiiroad Company and thir?
teen Director* in the Bank. A Committee
to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders
will be passbd over tbe Road, to and from
the Meeting, free of charge.
J. It. EMERY, SeorsUry.
Mar 13 1C 20 23 27 30, Al 8 6 8 10 12 13 14
Annual Meeting; of the South Caro?
lina Railroad Company and of the
South-western Railroad Bank.
SHAREHOLDERS having Proxies in-1
tended to bo usod at the Mooting to be
held on tho 13th and 14th of April proximo,
are requested te lodge them with either of
the following Committee, who wiii be in at- j
tendanoe at the Hall of the Bank ol
Charleston daring tho morning of the 18th
prox., for the purpose of verifying Proxies.
On tbe following day, during the election,
other duties may prevent tue Committoe
from examining batches of Proxies before
tho hour for oioeing tho noils.
L. 0. HliN D KICKS,) Committee
O. P. AIMAR. V on
T. M. WARING, I Proxies.
Mar 1810 20 23 27 30, Al 3 C 8 10 U 13 14 _
City Taxes.
PERSONS having oity taxes or licenses
to pay. can save money by purchas?
ing CITY COUPONS and CITY SCRIP of
D. Ok'MBBILL, Broker*
Marchs 107 Main streit.
AU. NEW SI2I5D1
A COMPLEIE STOCK.
i l ?r^
Hotjce.
A. MEETING of the Cocgareo Manu?
facturing Company will be held at the
office of Bcibela <k Ezoll, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, March 23, at 5 o'clock, ail
persons interested will please attend.
Mar 13 W. J. ETTEH, Secretary.
ALL NEW, direct 'roni the Seed Farms
of IOWA. FLOWER and VEGETABLE?
nholeaalo and retail.
L?RICK & LOWRANCE,
March 10 Columbia, 6. C.
Wines and Liquors.
CHAMPAGNES?Pommory, 8oc,
Ohans <t Dnobatel,
Kelloy's Island BparkTing Oatawba,
Oalifornia "Imperial."
BRANDIES?Brandenburg Freres,
Jas. Hennesey,
Otard, Dupuy &Co., vintaces 1835,1858,
1865.
WINES?Old Private Stock Maderia?in
bottles only,
Oboice Table Shorrios,
Oalifornia Angelica?very delicato,
Eandeman and other Ports,
Fnll lino of Hocks and SautorncB. includ?
ing "Ohatoau Yquem," "Latour Blanche,"
" Hockheim t-r," ''Lanbenboimer," .to., Ac.
Our specialty is fine goods, euch as we
can, with confidence, recommend. Any
rare wino not in store we are prepared to
purohaue either in New York or Europe,
and furnish at market rates.
Nov28 GEO. 8YMMER8.
8 D.EPSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
kFFiOE, Room No. 5, Southern Insnr
Important to Consumers of Tea.
IHAVE made arrangements with an im?
porting Tea House to supply me with
? uniform gradoof TEA, so that consumers,
finding a Tea suitable in strength and
flavor, can alwayt depend upon getting tbo
same, by asking for tbat grade and prioo.
We havo opened, to-day, Twelve Ohusto of
Tea, as follows:
Fine Oolong O.
Fancy Oolong A.
} ine English Breakfast O.
Fancy English Breakfast A.
Choice Imperial B.
Fine Imperial C.
Fanoy Young Hyson A.
Choice Young Hyson B.
Fine Young Hyson O.
Choioe Gunpowder B.
Fanoy Gunpowder D.
Fine Gunpowder O.
I invito an examination and trial of these
Teas, which will be found unusually cheap,
and the quality superior to anything here?
tofore offered in Columbia. Tea, when
properly prepared, is more healthy than
coffee, and 1b much cheaper.
i also call attention to =y GESTEH* L
STOCK OF GOODS, which fa unusually
largo, good and cheap, particularly in
Fanoy Family FLOUS.
Davis* Diamond hamb.
Davis' Pure Leaf LARD.
GOSHEN BUTTER?boat abd cheapest
in town. . ; ..,
RIO COFFEE?parchod and raw,
LAGDAYRA COFFEE?parobed andraw.
Old Government Java COFFEE?parched
and raw.
All goods marked down five percent, to
meet the limeu. . ,
J?o_bT3_HABPV SOLOMON.
City Taxes.
PARTIES having city taxes and licenses
_ to pay can be supplied with CITY
O anco Company Building, Columbia, I NOTES, receivable for a?mo, at a discount,
B. 0. March 11 lmo 1 by applying to JOHN AGNEW & 8?N.
Escelle&t Opportunity to DM a City MM.
Of Valuable Improved and Unimproved
REAL ESTATE
Together with Otheu Desirable Property, in
of Colimbia, B. 0.
1. BRICK STORE?Lot 2Gxl80 feet, on West side Main
street, between Blandina and Taylor, valued at.$7,500 00
2. BUILDING LOT, West side Richardson street, be?
tween Blanding and Laurel, 2Gx208 feet. 1,850 00
3. BUILDING LOT, adjoining Lot No. 2, 26x208 feet... 1,850 00
4. COTTAGE HOUSE, half acre lot, containing excellent
well of water, with fine fruit garden; a delightful residence, on
Elmwood avenue, between Gadsden and Wynn streets. 1,800 00
5. BUILDING LOT, on North side of Gervais street, be?
tween Assembly and Gates, G9x208 feet.:.1,700 00
6. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, lot 74x92 feet, on
Gates street, near Pcndleton, with every convenience. 1,600 00
7. CARRIAGE and PAIR EXTRA FINE MATCHED
HORSES, Harness, Polo and Shafts, Blankets, &c, complete.. 950 00
[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 Blanding and Laurel. 800 00
9. BUILDING LOT, on East side of Assembly street, be?
tween Laurel and Blanding. 800 00
10. COTTAGE HOUSE and lot, cornor 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.f. 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 acre, on South side To?
bacco street, between Pickens and Henderson. 100 00
18. BUILDING LOT No. 7, quarter acre., on East side
Pickens street, between Tobacco and Indigo. 100 00
19. BUILDING LOT No. 8, quarter acre, adjoining No. 7. 100 00
20. BUILDING LOT No. 9, quarter acre, adjoining No. 8. 100 00
21. BUILDING LOT No. 10, quarter acre, adjoining No. 9 100 00
22. DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH. 125 00
23. Gentleman's Heavy GOLD CHAIN. 75 00
24. Pair Lady's GOLD BRACELETS... 60 00
25. Lady's DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH.... 50 00
26. Lady's SINGLE CASE WATCH.;i. 40 00
27. Lady's GOLD CHAIN. 40 00
28. DOUBLE CASE STEM WINDING WATCH. 35 00
29. DOUBLE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH. 35 00
31. DOUBLE CASE WATCH,
20 00
Total value of property. .$21,820 00
Sickels 8ff---Rurtex ?? t# lesrae? 498S4.
?S?-The Holder of each Ticket will be entitled to free admission to
the Musical Entertainment at the Opora.House on the Evening of the
Distribution of the Awards. $6y"Titles to tho Property nre perfect. *
The Distribution will be under the supervision and direction of a
Committee appointed by the Ticket-Holders. - The rnoney received for
Tickets w?l 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 in tho State, |pr the convenience of those desirous of
obtaining tickets for tile TMstribution, and it is believed will be disposed
of rapidly and the Distribution mads at an early date?probably by the
middle of April. The ?nl^'.desire of the-originators of this project in
to disposo of some surplus property, at a fair rato, and in such manner
as to enable any one 4o proenro n sito for a hqme.
J. A. SELBY, Manager, Columbia. 8. C.
??yTickets can be obtained at Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia
Hotel Cigar Store, Wheeler House, CJalifprnia Cigar Store, S. Sheridan's
Grocer}' Store and the Phcknix Office, Columbia; Julius Poppe. Ander?
son; John C. Squier, Winnsboro; D. Bieman, Walhalla; B. A. Scott
> > ? \