The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 01, 1875, Image 4
Telegraphic--Foreign News.
Pari?, March 31.?The Bten Public
publishes the following: The Emperor
of Brazil proposes to abdicate Jn favor of
his eldest daughter, Countess D'Eu.
The Emperor, upon his abdication, will
make a tour of Europe, after which he
will proceed to the United States, where
he will make his home.
France has agreed to the Berno Postal
Convention.
London, March 31.?Spanish advices
state that notwithstanding the denials of
the truth of the reports of dissensions 1
among the CorUsts, it is known beyond
question that there are serious differences
between Don Carlos and the Curlist
Council of Province of Navarre.
Berlin, Maroh 31.?Dr. Henry Fors?
tor, Prince Bishop of Breslau, has been
summoned to resign his bishopric, be?
cause he communicated the papal ency?
clical against the ooolesiastical laws.
The conference of the Boman Catholia
Bishops at Fulda is held with closed
doors; the object of the meeting is to
discuss and issue a pastoral letter con?
cerning the bill before the Prussian
Diet, withdrawing State grants from the
church.
Calcutta, March 31.?The trial of the
Guikwar, of Barboda, on a oharge of at?
tempting to bribe the servants of the
Resident to poison Col. Phayue, the
Resident, has resulted in a disagreement
of the commission, before which the
case was tried.
London, March 31.?Northamptonshire
stakes won by Peeping Tom.
Win. Thomas Henley, telegraph engi?
neer and contractor, has failed; liabilities
$3,600,000.
Havana, March 31.?The steamer Wor?
cester, with Admiral Mulaney on board,
arrived yesterday. Worcester and flag?
ship Colorado soil for Key West to-day.
Telegraphic?American News.
New Orleans, March 30.?One week
ago, Capt Russell, the senior ofticer in
command of the United States steamer
Plymouth at Key West, telegraphed the
Navy Department that on that day there
had been two fatal cases of yellow fever
on shipboard, and that he had taken
every precaution to prevent the disease
from spreading. Incredible as it may
appear, neither the War nor the Treasury
Department were advised of the preva?
lence of the disease until to-day, when
the engineer officer in oharge of the Go?
vernment's works at Forts Taylor and
Jefferson telegraphed the Chief of the
Engineer Corps that the yellow fever had
greatly increased within a day, and that
all the naval vessels were quarantined,
and the soldiers garrisoning the forts
would leave immediately for colder quar?
ters. Following this came a telegram to
another army officor, stating that the epi?
demic was spreading; which report was
soon generally known in army and navy
ciroles, and was not confined to the ves?
sels of the navy, but that deaths were oc?
curring in Key West The existence of
the disease was unknown to the Treasury
Department, but upon hearing tho re?
port, the Supervising Surgeon in charge
of the marine hospitals directed that in?
structions be sent at once t- the Burgeons
at Pensacola, Mobile, Now Orleans and
Galveston to be on the look-out for yel?
low jack, and promptly report its ap
Eoaranoe. The United States steamer
?ispatoh, sent to New Orleans to convey
the Senatorial party to Mexico, was tit
Key West when the fever broke out, in?
creasing the solioitude felt hero, not only
for the naval officers, bnt for tho promi?
nent persons composing the excursion
party. This early appearance qf the fever
in so malignant a form, and the negli?
gence of the authorities in not advising
the .Treasury Department of its existence,
caused serious apprehensions lest it may
become suddenly wide-spread in its
ravages. It will be remembered, that on
the 11th of February, Senator McCreery
introduced a bill premising that it had
been reported in a responsible medical
journal of the United States, and. that it
had been announced in a Texas paper,
that a disease resembling cholera was
raging in Mexico, at no great distance
from the frontier of the United States, i
and directing, therefore, that the Secre?
tary of War detail a medical officer of the
army, under the direction of the Surgeon
General, to investigate fuUv the matter
of said reports. It is understood that
tho Surgeon-General does not deem it
advisable to expend the appropriation on
such evidence, and declines to detail the
medical officer. The rapidity with which
the yellow fever is reported to have taken
hold at Key West, would seem to indi?
cate a favorable condition of climate for
tho spread of epidemic diseases, and it is
possible that Surgeon-General Barnes
will be induced to compiy with the Act
authorizing the expenditure of $20,000
before it is too late.
Washinoton, March 31.?H. H. Slatter,
who killed Michael Hussey, at Schnetzen
Pork, about a year ago, and plead guilty
of man-slaughter, on the loth instant,
was to- lay sentenced to four years in the
Albany Penitentiary.
The President is confident, from late
advices from Connecticut, that Greene
will be elected Governor, and that Haw
ley will 1 e defeated, both of which re?
sults would greatly gratify him. Gxsene
being a square supporter of Grants revo?
lutionary polioy in the South, and hav?
ing fired a salute over the President's
message defending Sheridan's subver?
sion of the legislative authority at the
point of the bayonet, is a special favorite
at the White House, and orders have
gone out that he must be elected at any
sacrifice, and that Hawley must be de?
feated The opposition to Hawley is un?
disguised among the friends of the
administration, and he will be slaugh?
tered terribly br ail who can be reached
by administration influences. If Greene
Fhould be elected, it will be vary pro?
perly assAmed'that the Republican party
of the country is ready to accept the
administration construction of the Sena?
torial endorsement, and, thenceforth,
opposition to the third term will he re?
garded as rebellion within the party.
The President will stellte relentlessly at
all who do not endorse his third term
pretensions. This is manifested by the
malignant and continued assaults upon
Blaine and all who are suspected of
friendship for him. The Democrats and
Liberals,.who are thoroughly and cor?
dially united in Connecticut, aro quite
confident that Gov. l?gecM? will be re
elected by a decided majority, and that
at least it*o and. prfJTfcbly three Con^
gressuen will be gained. Judge Phil?
lips will, they say, certainly defeat Kel
togg, and strong hopes are cherished of
the success or Foster over Starkweather.
ft
Shields' Wobt a Mills. at Davenport.
IoifcaT were burned: loss tflXOOo:
The Masonic and Odd Fellow,' Hall, at
Fairburg, III., with adjacent buildings,
were burned; los? $30,000.
The Secretary of War, to-day, tele?
graphed to the oonimanding omcer of
the Department of Texas to distribute
troops along the Rio Grande, to prevent
further outrage s by the Mexicans.
Win. A. Avory succeeds Douglas as
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
The following was received at the Navy
Department from Capb G. M. Ransom,
commanding United States st-MUier Co?
lorado, dated Havana, March 'M: '-The
yellow fever is reported epidemic here;
will sail for anchorage off Key West, to?
morrow evening.''
A telegram was received at the War
Department, to-day, from the comman?
dant of the troops at Key West. Fla., an?
nouncing that two cases of yellow fever
existed in that place, and the troops had
been moved to another locality, beyond
reach of the disease.
A telegram was received by the Presi?
dent, to-day. from Gov. Richard Coke,
of Texas, dated Austin. Texas, March 30.
which says: The depredations-of organ?
ized bauds of robbers from the republic
of Mexico have of late increased of fre?
quency and atrocity to an extent which
threatens the population of the lower
Rio Grande country. The alarm in the
country between Nu*ces and Riotiran.le.
consequent upon these raids, in which
our people are ruthlessly murdered and
their property f eibly taken by these
foreign desperadoes, is wide-apread, and
unless relieved by some assurances of
protection, must result in a general
break-up of the settlement. On the 2Cth
of tli is month, a large party of these rob?
bers penetrated the interior as far as
within eighteen miles of Corpus Christi,
robbing stores and ranches, murdering
and capturing citizens, capturing and
destroying United States mails. I ap
{>eul to your Excellency for protection
or the people of that country against
these invasions of ontluws from Mexico,
since they have be*n of almost weekly
occurrence for several mouths past and
are increasing in force and boldness.
Tho citizens of that country have been
compelled, for the most part, to move to
the towns for protection, and no security
exists outsido of these corporations for
life or property, and the people in the
towns even hold themselves in constant
readiness for defence. I trust that your
Excellency will deem it proper to give
security to the peoplv on the Ri<> Grande
border, in view of the assurance I now
give you that an extreme neeessitv exists
for it.
Secretary of War Belknnp sent the fol?
lowing answer: The Presiibrnt being ab?
sent, your telegram has been sent to me.
Orders will be given to the military au?
thorities to take immediate stops towards
the protection of the people ot Texas on
the Mexican frontier.
News from the floods show the ri vers
rising, but th? ice is very rotten.
Probabilities?For the South Atlantic
States, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, with East to South winds and
slight changes in temperature and
pressure. For the Gulf States, Ten?
nessee and the Ohio Valley, rain, South?
erly winds, shifting to 'Westerly and
Northerly, except in the East Gulf, fol?
lowed by lower temperature and rising
barometer.
? Chablestom. March 31.?Arrived?
steamships Manhattan, New York; Sea
Gull, Baltimore.
Hazbxton, Pa., March 31. ?Another
crowd of nrmed men have started from
Ebervale for Upper Ivhigh, to stop the
men employed by the .Jersey Central
1 tail road from loading coal 'at that place.
A special train has left here, with a de?
tachment of police, armed and equipped
to resist any attempt at violence by the
mob. The' result of - this raiding is
awaited with great anxiety. Our local
police is too small to contend with, the
exasperated miners, und a call for the
military is expected.
Beaoln-o, Pa.. March 31.?The Sheriff
has seized the Wilmington and Reading
Railroad, and a sale takes place April 22.
The E'inle says that the announcement of
the coalition of two unions is hailed with
joy by miners and suspended railroad
employees. Jollification meetings are
being held in Schuylkill County, and
Presidents Siney and Rhoadcs will issue
proclamations. ' A despatch from Upper
Lehigh announces tho killing of McDer
mott, one of the bosses there. Last night,
coffin hand-bills were served on tho men
obtaining coal for the boilers at Eckly
colliery. The whole region is in a state
of great excitement. The feeling is gene?
ral that property and lives are at the
mercy of those reckless men. This is the
third day that demonstrations have been
made. .Sheriff Kirk endall has declined
to appear, unless an actual riot takes
place, und then he proposes to como from
Wilkesbarre, twenty-four miles away, to
Snell it A Deputy Sheriff now here de?
ines to act without instructions.
Philidelphia, March 31.?The Sheriff
is getting the better of the miners, who
gonerally obey a summons to come in,
after concealing their arma; all who hare
arms on their persons are arrested.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
Nhw Yokk? Noon- ?The Times' finan?
cial article says the cause of the. violent
fluctuations of stock, yesterday, was
attributable to Daniel Drew's wild opera?
tions in "calls," "straddles" and "puts,"
Drew, it appears, failod to put in en ap?
pearance, when the decline in gold made
his customers anxious. The legion of
inquirers at Drew's usual place? of resort
were blandly told that Drew was sick.
Drew's absence from the street caused a
decline in tho gold advance at the Ex?
change. The effect on the street, when
the fact became known, was to depress
prices and generally unsettle values; but
as soon as it was understood that any
permanent default on his part would
place a number of speculators operating
on his "calls" short of stocks, the feeling
changed, and prices began to advance
just as the Stock Exchange was closed
fOT the day. The effect in the gold room
was even more decided than in tho Stock
Exchange, and the price declined from
1.16*. to l.l-ij, and millions of long gold
were sold out; on this decline in gold,
there was a sharp advanoe in the foreign
exchanges. The operations in the gold
rocis, ?ti Monday and yesterday, arc
!;on orally interpreted as moaning disrup
ion of-???." Daniel Drew is in Wall
street to-day, settling all contracts which
became due yesterday. Stocks active
and unsettled. Money 5. Gold 14J.
' Exchange?long 4.83J; short 4.H7J. Go
vernmen'ts active a au better feeling
State bonds- quiet nn'd steady. ' Cotton
dull; bales 510?uplands 101; Orleans 17.
Futures opened easy: April 16 17-32(<?
16 046; May 16 16-16(3>16 31-32; June
17 9-32(5 17 5-16; July 179-16? 17|. Flour
dull and unchanged. wheat quiet;
slightly In buyers' favor. Pork firm?
21.00?21.23. Lard heavy?steam ML
7 r. M.?Money very easy?4(ft.5.
Sterling higher?4.83'. Gold inactive?
14;{(5}14',. Governments dull but steady
-new Is 14J. States quiet and nomi?
nal. Cotton net receipts 215; gross
3,590. Futures closed weak; sales
2S,0<)0: April 1?517-32: May lOIffi 10 29-32;
June 171 (5> 17 0-32; July 17 17-32(5)
17.0-16; August 17 11-1?T5U7 23-32: Sep?
tember 17\(5>17 5-1G; October l?i5<^.
16 11-10; November 16 7-16: December
10 7-10(5 16 15-32. Cotton dull; sales
2,075. at 16?@17. Southern flour quiet
and heavy?1.95(5)8.00. Wheat A(?'lc.
better and moderate demand?1.25(5)
1. 10. Corn heavy and le. lower for
new--85(5)89. Coffee firmer?15.\(S>18J
gold Rio. Sugar quiet and firm. " Pork
tinner?new job lots 21.25?21.SU. Lard
closed firm -prime steam 11 \fW 11.'..
Whiskey lower?1.11(5.1.lip Freights
steady.
Baltimore.'?Cotton quiet and firm?
middling 16.Jf5 10-j; gross receipts 533;
exports coastwise 295; sales265; spinners
l'M>. Flour nuiet and steady. Wheat firm
and demand good?1.20(5; 1.85. Provi?
sions active and upwards?mess 21.00(5",
21.50. Bit con active and lirm?shoul?
ders 0J(5V.>L Coffee strong?ordinary to
prime'Rio" cargoes 15](??.18A. Whiskey
1.1"). S ugar strong ?10|@ 10 j.
LooisVlLLK.?Flour quiet and un?
changed. Corn firm?68(5 70. Provi?
sions in adv mcing tendency and strong.
Pork 22.00. Bacon shoulders 8jj(5,9;
clear rib 12\(5)12-j: clear 122. Prime
lard -steam 141; tierce 15; keg 16. Whis?
key 1.12. .Magging very strong?121(5; 13.
AuorsT.v. ?Cotton nominal and dull?
middling 15 J: low middling 15}: good
ordinary 11\ ; net receipts 155; shipments
204.
iJi?ton.?Cotton nnch:mged; net re?
ceipts 267: gross 1,954; exports to Gnat
Britain 333; sales 403.
Cincinnati.?Flour firm. Corn firm?
70?71. Pork firm?held at 21.50. Lard
firm -held at 14\ for steam; 14j for ket?
tle. Bacon firm?shoulders 81; clear rib
ami (dear 12'. Whiskey steady?1.12.
5 P. M.?Sales to-day 6,600 American:
sales basis middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped March or
April, 81; nothing below low middling,
deliverable April, 8. ,(.^
Chicago.?Flour quiet and unchanged.
Corn in fair demand?No. 2 mixed fresh
6S.J; regular 65. Pork buoyant but un?
settled? 21.00. Lurl active ?14.321.
Whiskey 1.12.
St. touts.?Flour in good demand.
Corn a fraction higher?No. 2 mixed 69
^70J. Whiskey firm?1.12. Bacon
buoyant; demand exceeds supply?shoul?
ders 82(?a9; clear rib and clear 12.1013.
Lar.l held 14.
New Orleans. ? Cotton very quiet ?
middling 15;; low middling 15^; good
ordinary lljj; net receipts 1,487: gross
1,567; exports Great Britain 4,789; France
5.030; continent 1,249; sales 2,250.
Savannah. ?Cotton quiet?middling
16: net receipts 623: gross 660; exports
coastwise 1,185; sales 511.
Mobile.?Cotton quiet - middling 15}:
net receipts 203: exports coastwise 35;
sales 500; stock 40.596.
Charleston.?Cotton quiet -middling
16J: low middling 15|^i,15j; good ordi?
nary 14MK15; net receipts 428: gross
757'; sales 300.
Galvs?ton. -Cotton unchanged: net
receipts 685; exports coastwise 8; sales
1,035; stock 55,756.
Wilminoton. ?Cotton- -net receipts 303;
exports coastwise 933.
Norfolk.?Cotton quiet; net receipts
1,199; exports coastwise 1,050; sales 200.
Memphis.?Cotton quiet; net receipts
301; shipments 252; total 500.
Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet; net re?
ceipts 260; gross 539.
Paris.?Rentes 64f.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton steady?
middling uplands 7J(5}8; middling Or?
leans 8(5)8J; sales 14)000; speculation
and export 3,000; to arrive easier; basis
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped February, March or
April, 7 15-16; deliverable March, 7\: no?
thing below low middling, shipped Feb?
ruary, 7 15-16; deliverable March, April
or May, 7^; basis middling Orleans, no?
thing below low middling, shipped Feb?
ruary, 8J: deliverable May or dune. 8J.
The Court House at Galena, Stone
County, Missouri, was robbed of several
criminal indictments one night last week,
and the Sheriff, in attemping to arrest
the parties supposed to have been con?
nected with the affairs, was confronted
by an organized force, and after several
shots had been fixed and one man was
killed, he was compelled to retreat. At
last accounts the Sheriff, with u posse of
thirty-five men, occupied one bank of
the river and Iiis opponents the other,
and a collision was momentarily ex?
pected.
Through the indefatigable efforts,
mainly, of Intendant Suder, it is believed
that a band of robbers has been disco?
vered, whose operations ramify between
Oamden, 4 Columbia, Sumter and other
adjacent places?a regularly constituted
and employed party of professional
thieves, who secrete their booty at given
points among the ravines bordering the
Wateree Swamp and elsewhere, A num?
ber have been arrested and are now in
Sumter jail, while parties aro upon the
track of others.?mtmter Watchman.
A somewhat notorious colored prisoner,
named Owen Nichols, broke out of hin
cell in Marion jail, a few nights ago,
forced the door of one adjacent, and
ravished a colored woman. The alarm
was given, and the Sheriff and several
assistants succeeded in getting the brute
back again into his oeU. He was chained
down, after considerable resistance, bul
broke loose in a short time. This wan
repeated several times, but finally lie wan
secured so that he could scarcely move.
Ho is a young Hercules.
Wealth and Insanity.?Mr. Anthony
Compton, of New York, who is only 2t
years of age, and is worth $2,000,000, has
been adjudged insane and placed in the
Bloomingdale Asylum. He lias conceived
the iu?i? tlinl Ii In *r ifu, brother and othoi
relatives are conspiring to'ruin him, and
his aim waato getaway from them. Hh
grandmotherVWelf advanced in years, will
leave $2,000,000 between Mr. Compton
and his brother, and this he thinks they
are trying to do him out of.
rThe gold necessities of the Treasury
for the next three months are $70,000,000.
I Of this $44,000,000 ure for interest on the
public debt, $30,000,000 for culled bonds
for the sinking fund, and $2,000,000 for
the diplomatic service and for the foreign
service of the navy. To meet this, tlie
Treasury now has $56,000,000. Three
months remain to obtain t lie remaining
$20,000,000. The estimates for receipts
for that period are $40,000,000. Of this
$76,000,000, a large sum will go abroad.
Oxe Mississippi Enrron Kmus Anoth eh .
A melancholy and fatal rencounter oo
I cured at West Point County, Miss., on
Thursday last, between U. L. Love, Esq.,
I editor of the Cititen, and Col. Louis A.
Middleton, editor of the Times, in which
the latter was killed by a ball from a
pistol in the hands of Mr. Love. The
difficulty was non-political, and had its
origin in a paragraph in the Times
intended as a joke at tue expense of Mr.
Love, of the Citizen.
It is with the profoundest sorrow that
we have to chronicle the very sudden
death of Mr. Henry Hendrix, proprietor
of the "Hendrix House," of our village.
I which occured on Sunday morning last
Mr. Hendrix was one of our oldest fellow
townsmen, being in his 85th year. lie
leaves a large circle of relatives and
acquaintances, who have our deepest
I sympathies in their affliction.
[Lexington Dispatch.
Hen. Butler says the Civil Rights Bill
I does not apply to bar-rooms and barber
I shops; a United States Commissioner in
I New Jersey decides that the bill does not
apply to billiards; and n Judge of the
I United States Circuit Court declares that
I it does not apply to anything or anybody.
It begins to look as if the bill was "simply
J a bugaboo?a mere brutem fuhncn.
I A Washington special says: "No ac?
counts of outrages at the' South have
I been received by the Department of Jus?
tice or any other branch of the Govern
I ment for some time, and it is now be?
lieved that nothing further will be heard
I of them until the beginning of the po?
litical campaign in Pennsylvania and
< >hio next fall.
I The military enrollment of destitute
persons in the grasshopper district of
I Minnesota numbers over 9,000. Bations
I of pork and flour, and also army cloth
I ing, will be supplied at once. There are
I 6.000 destitute persons in Dakota. Many
I of the sufferers are foreign born immi
I grants, without means of subsistence.
I A petition bearing 3,000 signatures has
I been presented to tLn. Massachusetts
I Legislature, asking the incorporation of
I the Boston and Chicago Railroad Trans
I portation Company, intended to bo a
grand freight line to the West and
I South, and involving a capital of $30.
000,000.
Mr. Jefferson Davis says of the late
[John Mitchel: Together We struggled
I for State rights, for the supremacy of the
I Cohstitution, for community indepen
I dence, and, after defeat, were imprisoned
1 together. As my friend, I mourn for
I him, and regret his death as a loss to
I mankind.
Late Madrid advices indicate the politi
I cal situation as becoming more embar
I rassing. The efforts of the Government
j in failing to prosecute a vigorous cam
I paign against the Carlists is considered
j likely to lead to disaffection unfavorable
j to Alfonso among members of his court
j ami other officials.
I; costs the Shah of Persia a little to
I buy a bonnet for his wife. There are
j fifty of her. One case with that number
j of new bonnets was sent from Paris the
I other day. directed to his Majesty at Te
I heran.
Srii'iUK up a Gnu..---Ida, aged fourteen,
! the adopted daughter of Thomas Hard
ling, of Westown, N. Y., committed suicide
J with a revolver. She lived but a few
I hours, and would not tell the cause
j which led her to commit the deed.
I In Connecticut, a man on trial for his
J life is no longer subject to the stupidity
j of jurors. His case may be given to two
I judges, who are expected to decide it
I according to the best of their under
I standing.
A spruce gum famine is threatened in
I Massachusetts, the winter having de
I stroved the spruce blossoms. Many
J young women will be either thrown out of
I employment or forced to turn to shoe
J maker's wax.
Fire. -The dwelling-house of Mark
I Crawford, olored, was burnt out' night
J last week. Three of his children perished
I in the flames. His wife, with an infant
J in her arms, barely escaped a horrible
death. Marion Star.
I For the rirst time since the 1th of .Tun
I nary last, the doors of the State House .it
New Orleans were thrown open to the
I public on Saturday last, and the people,
Irelatively free, are again in possession i>t
j tln ir property.
I Of thirty-four men belonging to the
I fishing village of St. Mary's, coast of New?
foundland, who engaged in an adventure
j to rescue an abandoned vessel in the ice,
I thirteen were frozen to death,
j Joseph Lomisbcrry, a deserter from
[the Union army, who killed a Peunsyl
I vania Sheriff during the war. for at
I tempting to arrest him, has just been
I overhauled.
Prof. Tice, of St Louis, predicts that
I from the 5th of next June to the middle
I of July, we may prepare for cyclones,
I water-spouts and tornadoes.
I Tho proprietor of Wood's Hotel, Chi
I cago, is held in $7,000 bail, for refusing
I tho freedom of tho house to a colored
I man.
The population of Texas is estimated
Iat 1,200,000. The immigration during
11874 is supposed to have been 200,000.
Trinity Church, Now Y'ork, has an in
I come of $7,500,000. It doesn't tuke long
I sermons to gain new members there.
I A man, named Robert D. Strausbnrg,
I committed suicide in Baltimore, recently.
I by cutting his throat with a razor.
I Mr. James Nesbitt, of Spartanburg.
died in Rome, Ga., a few days ago, from
la cold contracted during a Western trip.
I There were 28 deaths in Charleston for
ijthe week ending the 27th ult.?whites
10; colored 18.
I Bishop Lynch intends to rebuild the
I Catholic Church at Aiken, at his own
I expense.
: I A fire occurred in the Southern State
I prison, at Jeffersonville, Indaha: $10,000
I damages.
If slander be a snake, it is a winged
I one. It flies as well as creeps.
" City Tax???Time Extended.
THE book* of the City Treasurer are
now open for receiving of Taxes for
1875. All City Taxes must be paid be?
fore the 15th day of April instant. Then
will positively be no further extension.
RICHARD JUNES,
April 1_City Treasurer.
HEBER D. HEINITSH, M. DM
Physician and Surgeon,
"T RESIDENCE CORNER BLANDING
1_\ AND MARION BTREETS*ofTers bin
professional services to the citizens of
Columbia and vicinity. C.ills left at the
Drug Store of E. H. HEINITSH will re?
ceive prompt attention. April 1
To Rent,
NEAR the up-tovm Methodist
^|mV Church, a large two-story HOUSE,
AulLcontaining ten rooni:(, a good gar?
den and barn attached. Immediate pos?
session given. Inquire of
W. H. JACKSON,
At Republican Printing Company's
Office._"
Postponement of Drill.
HEAT/OS B. R, CLUB,
Colombia, S. C, April 1, 1875.
THiS Dnii of this Ride Ciub
has been postponed from this
evening to TO-MORROW (Fri
,-. day) EVENING, at 7k o'clock.
iBy order:
WADE H. MANNING.
April 1 1 Acting Secretary.
CITY DRUG STOUkT
EDWARD H. HEINITSH,
j (.Assisted by H. R. Wiltberger, Gnulnato
in Pharmacy and Chemistry.)
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
0}>))oxUe Phonnfx Ofliue.
BUSINESS will be conducted upon th?:
CASH basis. Medicines will be sold
at LOW prices. PRESCRIPTIONS put j
up in best manner, at lowest cost. The
description Department will be under
the supervision of competent and skillful
persons. The community have the as?
surance that knowledge is the best pro?
tection against error.
The offices of Dr. A. S. HYDRICK,
City Physician, and Dr. HEBER D.
HETNITSH, will be for the present at
this store, where all orders and calls for |
professional services will be attended to
at all hours.
The Wholesale Department will be
conducted by the Proprietor. A full line
of choice Drugs and Medicines on hand,
o which special attention is called.
E H. HEINITSH,
April \% Proprietor City Drugstore
Coming Revolution.
VERY GREAT REVOLUTION has I
E
been preceded by some sign that
struck with awe all who saw it; so also
the "Coming Revolution" is preceded by
"Rushing Sale of Cigars," that lias |
I struck those interested in a similar man?
ner, to be followed by a change of signs
that will designate without fail PERRY
A SLAWSON'S Cigar and Tobacco Store,
and then
"Ye Little Shirs, hide your diminished
nxys." _ Maroh 30
"Little Stars."
rpHIS and other brands of CHOICE
.1. CIGARS are rapidly revolutionizing
the trade. The "LittleSmrs'' are really
something to brag of : the "BOYS OWN"
maintain their usefulness and popularity,
1*2 for A dime:) the ??IMPERIAL" is a
luxury "only to be thoroughly appreciated
by the veteran smokist; w hile gracing the j
shelves and show-cases are many rare
and fragrant "triumphs of the weed." I
which I do not can' to enumerate, for
the simple reason that some enterprising
rival might steal my thunder, us it were.
But rest assured that, badinage aside, the
best value in Cigars and Tobaccoes can
only be had at the great CITY HALL
GROCERY. GEO. SYMMERS.
?Twinkle, twinkle little stars," and
they are going to " Twinkle," you bet!
cotton!
STORED and INSURED at very lowest
rat?'s, and the top of the market gua?
ranteed for all Cotton consigned to us for
de. Advances made at ose i-sr. cent,
pei! month upon all Cotton Stored with
us. Xo charge for Dravngo
hay!
Northern Timothy and Clover at $1.25
und 1.50 ~p' I'M) full weight guaranteed.
SUED potatoesi
Fine Early Rose. Goodrich, Peerless.
IVachblows and other varieties.
Jonesport Fertilizer- as good as any
used-- St5 >* ton cash and ton time.
SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE CO.,
Feh 10 3m Opposite S. C. R. Depot._
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
will participate in the Fourth Series
Drawing, to be held publicly, in the city
of New York, on MONDAY, APRIL 5,
1875.
BONDS ARE $20 EACH.
This Loan is issued on a novel plan,
and is authorized by special Act of the
I Legislature of the State of New York.
CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000.
Circulars, giving full explanation, will
bo sent free of charge, on application.
For Bonds and full information, ad?
dress, without delay,
MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & CO.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
23 Park Row, New York, or to
G. M. WALKER,
Cashier Union Savings Bank, Columbia,
S. C.
Remit by Draft on New York City
Banks, Registered Letter, or P. O. Money
Order. Mar 30 6
South Carolina Medical Association.
THE annual meeting will be held in
Charleston, on TUESDAY, April 13.
HENRY D. FR?SER. M. D.,
Mar 28 m2 Secretary.
Full lines of
Every Description
or
DRY GOODS
SOW ON
EXHIBITION AT Tilt OLD STAND
ri^HE stock is nil new ami well bought.
X Ginning THIS DAY, all kinda of
PRINTS, Printed CAMBRICS, Printed
PERCALES, and a gonoral stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Pillow Case COTTONS and SHEET?
INGS of the best bmnds. You can now
get those justly celebrated brands of
Black ALPACAS, so well known by the
customers of the old house. SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. All wo
ask is a call, and we will convince you
that this is the place to buy your DRY
GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, 4c, to tha
best advantage. _
JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS,
Successors to R. C. Shiver 4 Co.
Mar 25 _
California and Imported
Wines, Liquors, Etc.
VAijU JTST received, direct from
gM5lBife*f'< alifornia, a car load of supe
W&Nrior WINES and BRANDIES,
^^^?W^**made of delicious grapes in
that highly favored countrv.
Best Imported Scotch WHISKEY.
Old Jamaica RUM, Holland (.IN,
Otard and other brands BRANDY,
Sherry, Port and Madeira WINES.
I I am also manufacturing
I that superior LAGER BEER,
for which my brewery has
acquired such a deserved re-_
putation. Give- it a trial?it is pure and
warranted free from any deleterious in?
gredients. Physicians recommend it
Also, best brands Imported and
I Domestic CIGARS, Smoking and
'Chewing TOBACCO, 4c.
My SALOON is supplied with the best
of everything. LUNCH every day, at 11
o'clock* Give mo a call, at the sign of tho
big barrel. Nos. 104 and 100 Richardson
street. JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Just Arrived,
ANOTHER lot of Ladies' LINEN
COLLARS and CUFFS, plain and
colored; RUFFLING and COLLAR
ETTS; f?ORSETS at 50 cents; also,
Coats' SPOOL COTTON, all numbers,
and manv other new goods, at
C. F. JACKSON'S.
Lender of Low Prices, No. 128 Main
street. Mar 21
Just Arrived?
CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00.
BOYS' $0.00 to $14.00.
K1XARD & WILEY.
Just Arrived.
CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7. V).
BOYS' $9.00 to $14.0<T
KINARD & WILEY.
Fresh Arrivals!
Just received at
HARDY SOLOMON.
500 jP0ZEN nice freah ego8, for
200 barrels Solomon's FANCY FAMILY
FLOUR.
25 tierces Davis' DIAMOND HAMS.
5 tierces fresh sugar-cured BREAK?
FAST STRIPS.
A full stock of nil kinds of GROCE?
RIES and PROVISIONS always on hand
and for Hale cheap. _March 88
Cheap for Cash.
ON and after MONDAY NEXT, tho
22d instant, I will ?eil my sntiro
stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS.
TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS at RE?
DUCED PRICES.
Circumstances beyond my control
force the necessity of converting my
stock into cash at the earliest possible
period. Therefore, all wishing Bargaina
in my line, will please call.
Goods sold for Cash, and for cash only.
Mp? 21 f6 J ME IG HAN.