The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 30, 1875, Image 4
- Ul'H!"'. ???.lailii!!'
TtltAriphlc-Ppi^ News. '
Hwa?ATliaroh 28.?Th*^lario pub,
1 iah os a proclamation by the Carola in
General, addressed to the people of the
Oinco-YUlas District Yslmaseda says:
The insurrection is of the same oharaoter
now as in the begimiitig?a fight between
civilization and barbarism. The insur?
gents in less than two months have com?
pletely destroyed forty plantations and
burned several ranches and settlements.
They rob you. destroy your houses and
leave your families homeless. Society is
threatened, and it ia the duty of all to
nave it, some with their wealth, others
by advising the troops of the where?
abouts of the enemy, or by furnishing
suoh aid as they con to the Government
Even the ladies can help with bandages
and lint for the wounded. Let all unite
in one supreme effort to end the evil
whioh threatens all, and society will soon
see its troubles diminish, and tho rebel?
lion will again retreat to , its rugged |
mountains,. where pursuit and hunger
wiil soon finish it Rebels who repent
can still obtain pardon; those who per?
sist in their criminal career will be sur?
prised by death, sooner or Later. Loyal?
ists and rebels have had opportunities
heretofore to know my system of com?
mand in Cuba. Its purpose ever was to
protect the good and untiringly pursue
the bad, This policy will be continued
so long as I govern this island in the
name of the King. An official report
states that the insurgents appeared at Los
Lajo. on Wednesday last. They were
panned by five Spanish columns, and
compelled to retreat to the Caridud plan?
tation, -where several] were killed. On
Thursday, they were again encountered
at Belgado Ranoho, and lost five killed.
The damage done by this raid was limited
to three or four plantations, where no re?
sistance was offered.
London, March 29.?Moodv and
Sonkey announce that they will quit
Agricultural Hall after this week, and
open Tegular missions at the East End.
The revival preachers who opened the
movement .in Liverpool were stoned in
the Irish quarter.
The committee on the Tichbornc re?
lease called*meotinghtHyde Park, when I
* 100,000 persons' assembled; there were
bands und flags; horses were taken from I
ttte carriages of tho orators and drawn by
men. The meeting passed a resolution
that there would be no rest until the|
enormous judicial crime be rectified.
Cologne, March 29r ?Bismarck will ]
not become Duke of Lanenburg.
Tribute, Maren 29. ^-AH the com pa-1
1 nions of the Emperor Maximillian, who
shored his exploits in Mexico, are invited
to attend the unveiling of his monument,
early in April.
The Spanish Government- announces
that six Carlist generals, three colonels
and many other officers have entered
France and declared their adhesion to'
King Alfonso. A - telegram. from San
tander. asserts, on'the other hand, that
the hope of settling the war by a conven?
tion, is fast dying out Gen.? Lomes is
expected there to meet.a.threatened' in?
vasion pf, the province. Don Carlos,
with sixteen battalions and artillery, is
marching on Romales, twettty-flve miles
from Ssnomder. - l
Edgar Quin et, tho author, and mem?
ber of the Ass om bly from Paris, is dead.
Reblin, March 29?The Roman Ca?
tholic Bishops of Prussia are to hold a
conference at Field, next Tuesday.
Tolegraphic?American New*.
Washtnoton, March 27.?In reply to a
Saestion from the. Collector of Internal
Avenue et Knoxville, Term., the Com?
missioner of Internal Revenue says: ' 'I
have to -inform.you that this offlco does
not and never has held that the mere act
of purchasing stamps was the paramount
of a tax upon' a given lot of tobacco,
though the purchasing of such stamps
may nave been with special reference to
auch payment The tax cannot be said
to have been paid upon a given lot of to?
bacco until suitable stamps have been af?
fixed to the packages - containing the
same, and canceled so that the stamps
have become a part and parcel of the
package, and have ho value of themselves
apart from the packages to whioh they,
are affixed. Tobacco whioh was so
stamped and canceled, though the tax
hod not really accrued in consequence of
, a sale, the factory for the, sole or con?
sumption, prior to 12 o'clock midnight of
the 2d day of March,' is held by this, of?
fice to be exempt from the additional four
--cents tax; but if not so stamped, or is
stamped with the twenty cents stamps
after midnight of the 2d of March, in
either case suoh tobacco became subject
to the operation of the new law."
Charleston, March 29.?Arrived?
Steamship Georgia, New York; schooners
Wm. Layton, Baltimore; Fannie W. John?
son, Philadelphia.
San Francisco, March 28.?Jos. Liok
has filed in the Recorder's office a revo?
cation of a trust deed executed last July,
conveying his property to trustees lor
various benevolent purposes. He recites
in the revocation that he wishes to pro?
vide for parties having natural claims on
him, to amend the original instrument,
and with returning health, to give his
personal attention to the execution of his
designs. He confirms the acts heretofore
performed by the trustees.
Ohtoaqo, March 29.?W. J. Story, edi
Hor of the limes, has been sentenced to
? ten days' imprisonment, for the publica?
tion of articles constructively reflecting
on the' members of the grand jury.
Rksicia,' Caju, March 29.?A boarding
house, with three men, burned.
Cbtioaoo, March 2?.?The Michigan
Central, Michigan Southern and Pitte
burg and Fort Wayne Railroads have re?
duce* fares to Boston, New York, Phila?
delphia, Baltimore: and "Washington;
tiokaas'sA -Slm^Tedue^Tatef Wied V?
forty^fgW^?urs: * TOS, snOWS the re
doononto.be tempomiy.? , -^^ ?
NxW \bltiL,>3iarcH SKfcV^A ^boxrduU d*
hasbeeftwieokedoft
andj
with cotton, whieh
8. P*. Hurt
can bandita on Texas Soil, and it is ru?
mored *4u? eeveasfi ? Americans near the
border have been-murdered:
Saw Pnall<^-'M*re>- 29.-Advices
from Jaben state to niaW,>cdi?a from
the Pacific mail steamerJapan have been
recovered. All .were kept under water
by the weight of the money on their per?
sons.
Williamspoet, Pa. , March 20.?The ice
ia moving from the Jersey flats, twelve |
miles above.
Washington, March 29. ?Telegrams
from Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Port Deposit,
Ac, >state thai tbie rivers are rising slow?
ly, but: the gorges remain unbroken.
Probabilities?For the South Atlantic,
Gulf States and Tennessee, partly cloudy
w eather, North-east to South-east winds,
veering to South-west in the Western
Gulf.
Commissary-General Shiras is hopeless?
ly sick. Paymaster Eokles baa been as?
signed to Department of the Gulf. Trea
| surer Spinner has resigned, to take effect I
! tuo first of July- J. N. New, of Indian-1
apolis, succeed::.
Tho chief signal officer has sent one of
his observers to Georgia, to investigate
and report upon tho recent tornado in
that State. The Court of Claims decided
the Arkansas Hot Springs case against
the five several claimants to the pi
perty, which remains with the United
States; Judge Long dissented?believing
tbe evidence established Rector's claim;
an appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court.}
AJ letter from Lieutenant-General
Sheridan gives quite an interesting
story of Black Hills lore. A romance of
a mountain of gold, whose reality was
only yellow mica, considerably freshens
tho narrative. He recommends further
explorations, and says thoy may develope
a very valuable auriferous region.
Hostile Indians in Texas have received
a lessoh that will not Boon be forgotten.
In n recant fight between the red-skins
and a party of Texans the former were
almost iinnihilatad.
Welker, the Washington caterer, is
dead.
The Sohuylkill Railroad employees
have resumed work.
The Ashland Savings Bank, of Potts
ville, Pa., has suspended.
Tsisi Rev. Jos. O. Estels, a well known
Savannah divine, died yesterday, aged
90 years.
The new railroad bridge at Port Jervis
was cosnplet/d on Saturday, and 2,974
cars passed over it yesterday.
Eighty convicts in the Indiana Sbite
Prison made a desperate attempt to es?
cape: yesterday; but after overpowering
theiT guards and cutting a hole in the
outer wall, a general alarm was given, nil
the guards turned out, and at the muzzle
of their rifles forced the convicts back to
their quarters.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
Xbw Yonx?Noon.?Money 3. Gold
16f> -Exchange?long 4.80; short 4.84.
Cotton steady; sales 4,751?uplands IGg; |
Orleans 17.* Futures opened barely
steady: April 165; Mav 17 1-lfi; June
17|(S)17 7-16. Pork quiet?mess 20.70?
20.75. Lard firm?steam 14J.
7 P. M.?Money dearer?1-32 and into- j
rest. Sterling lower and unset tied -
4.70. Gold active and excitod?16J@
16J. Governments dull but strong
new 5s 15J. States quiet and nominal.
Cotton?net receipts 379; gross 4,212.
Futures closed firm; sales 1,030: March
16$; April 16 11-10; May 17 l-16fo)17 3-82;
June 17 7-16; July 17 23-32@17f; August
16JfcU7; September 17 13-32?17 7-16;
October 16 13-16@16 27-32; December
169. Cotton quiet and steady; sales
5,040, at 16|@17. Southern flour quiet
and steady. Wheat dull, heavy and 1(a)
2c. lower?1.25(a) 1.40. Corn opened
firm and closed a shade easier; holders
more' disposed to realize?86j@87L
Coffee firm and in good jobbing demand
?Bio quoted 15(0)151, gold. Sugar firm
and Jc. advance. Bice quiet and steady.
Pork firm?new job lots 20.85?21.00.
Lard firmer?prime steam 14(3)14$.
Whiskey a shade firmer and in fair de?
mand. Freights dull?cotton steam \.
Baltimore. ?Cotton firm; gross re?
ceipts 1,128; exports coastwise 350; sales
225; spinners 75. Flour steady and
firm. Wheat firmer?Maryland red 1.20
?1.30. Corn firm?82@85. Provisions
tending upwards. Pork?20.50?21.00.
Bacon steady and active order trade?
shoulders 0@9|t Coffee quiet. Whiskey
1.15.
St. Louis.?Flour?good demand for
medium grade*, which aro scarce. Corn
dull and declining?82; mixed 68@69j.
Whiskey higher?1.12. Pork higher?
20.75?20.87J. Bacon higher?shoulders
83; clear rib 12; clear 121(a)12?. Lard
higher?13.90.
Louisville.?Flour firm and in fair de?
mand. Corn firm?67@68. Provisions
firmer hut not quotably higher. Pork
nominally 21.00. Bacon?shoulders 82/,
olear rib and clear 12(a)12.L Lard firm
steam 14J; tierce 15;. keg 16. Whiskey
easier?1.11. Bagging firmer?121(o>13.
CiNontNATL?Flour Jttrm. Corn firm?
70. Butter unchanged. Pork firm?21.00.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Bacon firm
shoulders 8|@8|; clear rib 11 J; clear
121.' Whiskey firm?1.12.
Mobile.?Cotton quiet and firm; net re?
ceipts 1,144; exports coastwise 3,210;
sales 700. -
Charleston.?Cotton steady; net re?
ceipts 429; gross 1,152; exports coast
1 wiso 556; sales 700.
Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet; net re?
ceipts 464; gross 996.
Galvehton.?Cotton quiet; net receipts
858; exports Groat Britain 3,311; coast?
wise 13; sales 682.
Boston.?Cotton quiet; net receipts
505; gross 1,631; sales 13a
Norkolx.?Cotton quiet; net receipts
1,429; exports coastwise 217; sales 100.
WrLMTNOTcm.?Cotton net receipts 214;
sales 60.
Auoosta.?Cotton quiet and steady,
net receipts 353; sales 811.
MmcPKta.?Cotton steady and in mods
rate demand; net receipts 960; ship?
ments 1.9011 sales 1,100.
Nsw Orleans.?Cotton quiet and firm
\ ?middling 16; low middling 151; good
?ifrHnarv 14}; net receipts 4.775; ?rosa
4,965; exports Great Britain 4,193} France
4,950} continent 2,155; channel 1,630;
coastwise 5,055; sales 4,760.
Savannah. ?Cotton steady; net receipts
Be
a Tho Cincinnati Qautte is beginning to
get the hang of our modern English lan?
guage It thus announces the approach
of another Presidential election: The
expiration, with the current Presidential
term, of that period Whioh custom, be*
ginni?g with the foundation of the na?
tion, and established fry high',' revered
uie moral ?ferOe of fundamental law as
the limit of the incumbenoy by one man,
will bring early before the American peo?
ple tbe question who shall next be raised
to this high office. ?
James Heid and Madison Pend erg rasa,
former County Commb*Kioners of this
County, Abrrvm CmK ?fames. Coleman
and Perry Bhgaes, afl-tried and con?
victed at the present term of the Court,
left Chester, yesterday, under .guard, to
serve out their several terms in the State
Penitentiary. Their fate should teaoh
all offenders against the law that the
cause of justice, though sonetimes slow,
is, for the moot part, sure, end that
sooner or later, the majesty and supre?
macy of the law will be asserted. Espe
jcially should the conviction of Iieid. by
' a jury composed of six white and six
colored citizens, be a solemn admonition
to all office-holders that'a public office is
not the property of the person who, for
the time, tills that office, but that all
public officers are but the trustees of the
people, and will be * held to a strict re?
sponsibility for the manner in which
they discharge their duties. It will also,
i we trust, teach incompetent, unworthy
and olamorous offloe-seekers that to hold
I office is a dangerous thing, nnd that he
I who accepts positions of honor, profit or
usefulness does so at his own' peril.
Many who now so zealously hunt office
should learn from the result of these
trials that, for them, the post of honor
and of safety is a private's station. In
short, they should be content to take
back seats. "We are glad to believe that
the promises made of thorough reform in
the administration of the County govern?
ment of Chester were mado in sincerity,
and that the Judge and juries are doing
all in their power to correct the evils the
people have suffered, and- to prevent
their repetition-?Chester Reporter.
~'m) , ? -'_?_
The climate of Texas, soon makes an
elephant of a man. Tue Daily Telegraph,
of Houston, Texas, says: "Horses and
alligators have but feeble constitutions
compared with many of the stalwart sons
of the Lone Star empire. Pistol balls
and bowie knife thrusts are, by many,
considered the harmless results of play?
fulness and good humor, and the kick of
a mule or mustang is not sufficiently
cmphatic*td call for serious remark or
notice."
A brutal prize fight is reported in the
London newspapers. The pugilists were
brawny cabmen, and they fought one
hour nnd a half. During the last half of
the time they were partly blinded and
wholly bewildered, but were kept up to
their brutal work by drinks of brandy
and the encouragement of their seconds.
At last neither could stand, and soon
afterwards one of them died.
A special to the Louisville Courier
Journal says: An attempt was made to
assassinate the James Brothers, who
turned State's evidence against the Todd
County Ku Klux, while upon the witness
stand in the court room at Elkton, to?
day. The "attempt was unsuccesful.
The assailants escaped, and tho officers
were in hot pursuit of them at last ac?
counts.
The London papers announce the
arrival of a new phenomenon, in the
shape of a veritable Cyclop; that is to
say, to thoae uninitiated in theology, a
gentleman with only one oye, and that
in the middle of the forehead. Ho does
not hail from Mount Etna, but Australia,
and bears the unclassical name of Piper
Wilson, aged twenty-two.
The tornado picked up a little "nig"
on Dr. SingleUry's plantation,-in Marion,
whirled him th rough the air like a top
for thirty yards, anlieft him laughing
jot the storm. He fell on his head, of
course. A cow was picked up on Col.
Harrington's plahtutW, carried about
the same distance, thrown upon her
head, nnd her neck was broken.
The Connecticut Democ ratio papers are
exercised over the spread Of a new secret
political society styling itself the "Order
of the Stars and Stripes," imported,
according to one authority, from New
Hampshire. The New Haven Register
thinks it-should he "shunned by the pa?
triot as he would shun a viper."
The election in Lancaster, last week,
resulted in the choice of J. W. Twittor,
Esq., as Probate Judge, and Messrs. H.
L. Belk and N. B. Vallandinghum as
County Commissioners. But tho Go?
vernor having ordered the election post?
poned, it will probably have to be done
over.
A Chinese "Naval Reserve, amounting
to twenty-eight steamers, is in course of
formation in the Celestial Empire. A
dock-yard for building iron-clads is also
to be established at Foo Choo, and a
number of Chinese cadets are about to
be sent to the British navy.
Tampering with the gallows under any
circumstances is a dangerous game, as
an unfortunate prisoner in the Hudson
County jail in Jersey City found to his
cost. In attempting to utt a weight at?
tached to the machine of death he in?
jured himself fatally.
Another Editor Shot.?On Saturday,
Mr. M. R. Scullen, editor of the Aber?
deen (Miss.) True Republican, was shot
and is expected to die, by an actor named
Beverly, at the time performing in Aber?
deen. The shooting grew out of a criti?
cism in Soullen's paper. ,
A member of a New Hampshire congre
oration went to church at 8 o'clock A
M., in order to secure his pew, which
was claimed by another ? member, and a
minion of the law had to be called in to
eject one of the belligerents. ,
A Louisville Lodge of Knights oi
Pythias has been sued by Margaret La
mariad, who alleges that her husband
received fatal injuries on his Initiation,
and claims $50,000 damages.
A fire at Fulton, 111., on the 27th, de?
stroyed the post office, with the mails,
Journal office and City Record. Total loss,
machinery, building and fixtures, $10,
000; insurance, $4,000.
A fire at Gamila, Ga, on the 26th, de?
stroyed ine press and certain material*
of the .Qamflfe Snttrprise, together with a
smell building of J. W. Pease. Incendi?
arism; no insurance.
At Laporte, Indiana, the ioe dealers
announce, as a recommendation of theii
ioe, whJbh is twenty inches in thickness,
that fine pyint can be reed through it
without difficulty. ,
An ingenious Virginia distiller con?
verted avenve and a hollow tree growing
over it te hifl purpose Of defrauding the
revenue J Urn tree serving as a concealed
.chimney. V
v* The Waat Jersey Gams Probation 8o
oiety purchased and will brin> from
North Carolina 2,000 live quails, whioh
will be turned into the wnods oi New
Jersey. ? *
It is generally understood that the
capital of the United State? will be re?
moved to Long Branch, N. J., on or
about 1st of July.
In a fox-chase in England lately, the
Bar. C. W. Wilkinson broke his neck
and Florence Douglass smashed her col?
lar-bone; but the fox was caught.
McPborson, the well-known colored
wood-sawyer, died in Charleston, on
Saturday, suddenly, of old age.
In Schuylkill County, Pa., the "Molly
Maguires" are still after the "Blacklegs"
?workers.
Mr. Elisha G. Gilbrcath, of Greenville,
died last week.
lost,
tf\S last Sunday evening, March 'JS.
\J one KING, set with amethysts and
pearls. The finder will bo liberally re?
warded by leaving it at the store" of *J. A.
HENDBJX A BRO._Mar 30
Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. Iff.
i A AN Extra Communication of
-JWthis Lodge will be held THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
I in Masonic Hail. Tho F. C. Degree will
be conferred. By order of the W. M.
_Mar 30J_ Z.V. MOSES, Sec y. _
j Coming Revolution.
T^VERY GREAT REVOLUTION 1ms
I JJJ been preceded by some sign that
{struck with awe nil who saw it; so also I
I the 1 'Coming Revolution" is preceded by
a "Rushing Sale of Cigars," that has
I struck those interested in a similar man-1
I ner, to be followed by a change of signs
that will designate without fail PERRY
A" SLAWSON'S Cigor and Tobacco Store, |
I and then
"Ye Little Stars, hide your diminished
I raj s."' March 110
rpHIS and other brands of CHOICE
I JL CIGARS are rapidly revolutionizing
I the trade. The "Little Stars" are really
I something to brag of; the "BOYS OWN"
I maintain their usefulness and popularity,
(2 for.} dime;) the "IMPERIAL" is "a
luxury only to be thoroughly appreciated
I by the veteran smoklst; while gracing the
shelves and show-cases are many rare
land fragrant "triumphs of the weed,"
I which I do not care to enumerate, for
I the simple reason that some enterprising
I rival might steal my thunder, as it were.
I But rest assured thai, badinage aside, the
I best value in Cigars and Tobaccoes can
I onlv be had at the great CITY HALL
j GROCERY. GEO. SYMMERS.
??Twinkle, twinkle little stars," and
j they are going to "Twinkle," you bet!_
Proposals for Stationery.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Office of Comptbolleb-Genebal,
Columbia, S. C, March 29, 1875.
J T*N accordance with an Act of the Gen
j JL ral Assembly, entitled "An Act to
I mako appropriations to meet the ordi
I nary expenses of the State Government
I for the fiscal year commencing November
11, 1874," approved March 29, 1875, the
I undersigned invites all parties interested
to submit PROPOSALS for furnishing
this office with the "BOOKS AND
BLANKS for the County Auditors and
I Treasurers, and other papers necessary
J to the collection of taxes" for the fiscal
I year 1875.
The foUowing are among the items rc
| quired:
I 45 Auditors' Duplicates, 28x18 inches.
I of 250 pages each.
I 45 Treasurers' Duplicates, 20x18 indies,
I of 125 pages each. '
45 Treasurers' 20?? Duplicates. 24x18
I inches, of 100 pages each.
200 Tax Receipt Books, 1,000.receipts
I in each.
200.000 Tax Hotunw.
1 1,000 copies Abstracts of Duplicator.
I 1,000 copies Abstracts of Realty.
I 1,000 copies Abstracts of Personalt v.
1,000 oopies Abstracts of 20% Penalty.
1,000 copies Settlement Sheets.
1,000 copies Deductions and Abate
I mcnts.
1,000 copies Nulla Bonn Taxes.
I 1,000 copies Abatement Poll Tax.
Claims for Abatements, Redemption
I Forfeited Lands, Circulars, Ac.
I Samples of the Books, Blanks and
Forms required can be seen on applicn
I tion at this office.
Parties who desire to submit proposals
lore requested to forward the same by
I mail, on or before tho 15th proximo, en
I domed '?Proposals for Stationery." Any
I contract awarded will be paid by warrant
I on the SUite Treasurer, on account of the
1 collections for 1874. The Stationery will
bo required to be dfelivered at this otliee,
on or before the 1st of June next.
THOS. C. Dl-NN,
Comptroller-General State of S. C.
\ Mnr 30_ !7?
APRIL 5TH.
DON'T delay to buy a bond of the IN
, DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.
Don't compare it with a Lottery; bear
in mind, that the capital invested is
always secured.
Every bond purchased before April 5
. I will participate in the Fourth Series
{Drawing, to be held publicly, in the city
Mof New York, on MONDAY, APRIL 5,
I 1875.
BONDS ABB $20 EACH.
M This Loan is issued on a novel plan,
j I and is authorized by special Act of the
j Legislature of the State of New York.
CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000.
-1 Circulars, giving f?ll explanation, will
I be sent free of charge, on application.
For Bonds and full information, ad?
dress, without delay,
. M0RGENTHATJ, BRUNO & CO.,
i FINANCIAL AGENTS,
> 23 Park Row, New York, or to
^^:P^|L WALKER,
( Cashier Cnjhn Saviogs Bank, Columbia.
. S. C. .....
Remit by Draft on New York City
? Banks, Registered Letter, or P. O. Money
Order. _ j___MarJ)06_
i\ Boarding.
> rVfTSS CURDKLIA MOBDECAI, Co
, 1VJL lnmbia, % C, announces that her
establishment' South-wont corner of
, Sumter and Lady streets, is prepared to
accommodate BOARDERS, permanent
and transient, where the-taste and com
> forts of the most fastidious will bo gua
! ranteed. March 26 fl3
i i.nitf t ! T !? eT
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rpiDZ firm of A. D. CUMPSTY & CO.
I is thin Jay dissolved by mutual con?
sent. The business will bo hereafter
continued by A. D. Cumphtt, who will
Bottle all claims of th* firm.
A. D. CUMPSTY,
.T. W. SMITH.
Columbia. March 29. 1S7?. Mar 30 3*
i / f j ?n,j
CrocJcery and Glaaaxsare.
iYH ft S. BEARD, Auctioneers.
The sale of Crockery nnd Glassware
will be continued THIS (.Tuesday)
MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at our auction
store, without reserve. The entire stock
will positively be closed out. Mar 30
IN EXCHANGE CUANO FOR COTTON.
The Celebrated Fcrtil z rs for Cotton, Cor*, Wheat and Tcbacoo.
HKDl'VKD PKICKS! LIBERAL TERMS!
Wilcox, Gibbes ft i o.'s Manipulated Guano,
Prepared at Savnnnub, (in., and Charleston, S. C, and
Imported in bulk direct from Phoenix Islands, South Pacific Ocean.
TTTE are offering the above celebrated FERTILIZERS, this aeoaon, at conaidenv
V v bly reduced priees. and give purchasers the option of paying in cotton on the
basis of 17 cents for middling, delivered at planters nearest depot, by November 1,
1875, the cotton to be packed in good merchantable bales. By this arrangement the
planter has a guarantee uf realizing a good price for his cotton to pay for fertilizers.
These GUANOS are too well known to require comment. Those who have used
i them know how to appreciate their value; those who havo not, as yet, will find, on
I fair trial, that their liberal use will pay on present crops, besides being of future
benefit to their lands. For further information, coll on the undersigned for circu
I lars, containing analysis, opinions of planters, Ac.
Jan 21 lino SElBELS A EZELL. Agents, Columbia, S. C.
Screven House,
K. BRADLEY, Proprietor,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THIS long and mvorably known
House, pleasantly situated on Johnson
Square, having been recently repaired
and repainted, and having* all of its
departments filled with competent,
polite and attentive employees, offers
to the traveling public comforts un?
surpassed bv any bouse in Southern
States. Feb 11 3mo
Otfic
Manufactured by HOLMES, 0ALDER ft CO., Proprietors.
203 East Ray street. Factory comer Cumberland and Philadelphia street*.
ClmrlcHton, ??. O.
IMPORTERS and dealers in Lubricuting and Point OILS, WINDOW GLASS and
PAINTERS' MATERIAL. Agents for Averill's Chemical Paint. Princes Metalic
Paint, Rubber and Leuther Belting. Feb 25 {6mo
~~r0se S HOTElT c0ltj?bi?, S" c. wit. E. ROSE, Proprietor.
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Fare $2{ a day, including
Omnibus ride. Situated
near the Capitol and In
centre of business part of
the city. My Omnibus
will convey passengers to
and from every train. The
LodiesVAportmentB are
complete: en t ranee on As?
sembly street BILLI?
ARD and BATH ROOMS
are all new end in good
order. Ap 5
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line!
VIA
oia:^-i=LT_.E3srroisr, s. o.,
TO AND FROM
BUTiBlsBF, PMUi?MIH, XEW Y?RK, BlISTltf,
AND ALL
The New England Manufacturing Cities.
THREE times a week from New York?Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Elegant
State Room * Accommodations, j
\ Sea Voyage ten to twelve Honrs!
Shorter, '"via Charleston." Total.
?rr capacity -10,000 bales monthly.
The South Carolina Railroad Company,
And connecting Roads West, in alliance with the fleet of thirteen first class Steam?
ships to the above ports, invite attention to the quick time and regular despatch
afforded to the business public in the Cotton States at the PORT of CHARLESTON,
offering facilities of rail and sea transportation for Freight and Passengers not ex?
celled in excellence and capacity at any other port. Tho following splendid Ocean
Steamers are regnlarlv on the line:
TO NEW YORK.
CHARLESTON.James Berry. Commander.
JAMES ADGER.T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
CHAMPION.B. W. Lockwood, Commander.
MANHATTAN.M S. Woodhull, Commander.
JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA.S. ?rowell, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA.T. J. Beckett Commander.
WM. A. COURTENAY,
WAGNER, HUGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Sailing Days Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Steamships ASHLAND.Alex. Hunter, Commander.
EQUATOR.C. Hinckley, Commander.
Sailing Day Friday. WM. A COURTENAY, Agent Charleston, R C.
TO BALTIMORE.
FALCON..V.Hainie, Commander.
SEA gull.Dutton, Commander.
PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent Charleston, 8. C.
Sailing Days every Fifth Day.
"? BOSTON.
G. Bail every Saturday.
ADGER A CO., Agents, Charleston. & 0.
competing lines. Marine Insurance one-half
Steamships MERCED ITA
Rates guaranteed so low as
of one per cent sgL
Through Blllj; teCltftding and Through Ticket?
Can be procured at all the prinetyw* Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tennes?
see and Mississippi. State Rooms may be secured in advance, without extra charge,
by addressing the Agents of tho Steamships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all
cases, tho Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berths assigned. Through
Tickets by this route include Tr.;r.sfcvs, Meals awl State Rooms while on ship-board.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAILROAD
And their connecting lines, have largely increased their facilities for the rapid
movement of (Freight and Passengers between the Northern cities and the South
and West First Class Eating Saloon at Branofetuie, On the Georgia end South
Carolina Railroads, first oIas? Sleeping Cars. Freight promptly transferred from
the steamers to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad. Close connec?
tion made with other roads, delivering Freight* at distant points with promptness.
The managers will use every exertion to eaUnr their patrons that the line vie
Charleston cannot be sur possed in despatch aM tho safe delivery of goods. For
further information, applv to T. J. GanrrrM, Western Agent Atlanta, Ga; R D.
Habem, Genend Agent, P. O. Box 4,979; Office 317 Broadway, N. Y.; S. R Picxam,
General Passgnger and Ticket Agent, South Carolina Railroad; or J. M. ft slum, _
Superintendent Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line, Charleston, R 0. t