The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 13, 1875, Image 3
Telegraphic-Foreign Nowa.
g Dover, Eng., April 10.?Boyaton did]
9 not make the entire distance to Bologno
by swimming. He was taken on board
the press steamer shortly after w o'clock
P. M., against his own wish, within eight
miles of the coast. The weather had be?
come boisterous and. night was dosing
in, and the pilot d eel inert the responsi?
bility of guiding, him after dark. The
sea was so rough that nearly all on board
the steamer] were?' sick. The Observer,
to-day, says although the task was hardly
accomplished, the suocess of the life
saving invention is conclusively estab?
lished. ?
London. April 10.?The Lower Houso
of the Austrian Reichstag has voted for
tho centennial exposition 50,000 florins
for 1875 and 100,000 florins for 1876.
Beblxk, April IL'?The Roman Catholic
Bishops,' soon after their conference at
' Fulda, addressed a petition to tho Empe?
ror William in person, remonstrating
against the withdrawal of tho State grants,
to the maintenance of which they de?
clared the honor of Prussia was pledged.
They also protested against being re?
quired to obey unconstitutional State
laws. The Ministers authorized by the
Emperor have replied, expressing regret
that the Bishops should object to obey
tho laws whioh were always obeyed in
other countries, and adding that the
Bishops would have preserved the Father?
land from want of peace and disturbing
confusion if they had remained faithful
to their own ? convictions and to the
warnings which they proclaimed before
the Vatican Council.
. London, April 12.?Bismarok is ex
' poctod soon at Sandown, Isle of Wight,
whither he comes for health.
The Bessemer steamer1, constructed to
overcome tho motion of the sea, mado a
satisfactory trip from Gravesend to Cal
lais.
The German Prince Imperial goes ?to
Italy; but, at the request of Bismarck,
will not officially visit King Victor.'
Shanghai? China, April Vi.?A collision
here between the steamers Ocean and Fu
Sing, engaged in local business; latter
sunk; great loss of.life.
Madrid, April 12.?An engagement oc?
curred between the Carlista and Royal?
ists, in whioh the Oarlists were defeated
with a loss of 100 killed..
Paris, April. 12.?The Government
seized a number of Courbert's pictures,
under a deoree of the Court confiscating
his property to restore tho Vcndome
Column. . It is reported that the Carlists
shot eight Alfonsista,- in reprisal for Car
lists assassinated near Tafala.
Telegraphic?Amorlcan News.
Danville, April 9.?About 2 o'olook,
this afternoon, the. large brick building
on Main street, being erected by Messrs.
E. L. &, A. Gerat, for Wm. P. Robinson,
and whioh was nearly completed, fell in
with a loud crash, tho front wall falling
entirely across the street There were
about thirty workmen working in differ?
ent parts Of the building, one of whom,
a colored hod-carrier, was instantly
killed. Several other negro workmen
were injured.
New Orleans, April 11.?A special
despatch from Gen. Pope to Gen. Sheri?
dan,' just received, has the following re?
port from Col. No ill, commanding at
Cheyenne agency, Indian Territory:
"At 1 P. U., April 6, a hostile Cheyenne
prisoner was being ironed, when he
Jumped and ran from the guard. He
was immediately fired on, and the shots
were returned from the hostile Cheyenne
camp, when the whole of tho men,
women and children deserted their
oamp, and the men occupied a com?
manding, sand hill across the river.
Capt Rafforty's company ? of; cavalry
followed them, and the Indians opened
fire with a number of rifles whioh they
hud concealed in the sand hill. We
immediately attacked them. I arrived
on the ground, and fought them from 2
P. M. till dark, with three oompanies of
cavalry, one of the sixth, and two of the
tenth infantry, and a Gatling gun. The
Indians .held their position all night
We charged their strongly-entrenched
position three times. Once, when
mounted, we had to dismount and
charge on foot, and here I had a great
many wounded. I discovered at day?
break, upon opening fire, that during
the night the Indians had left I have
ordered two companies of cavalry to
Sursue and attack. We have got three
ead Indians, and snpposo more are
killed and wounded. I had sixteen of
our men wounded, four r.evorely, and
four horses killed and several wounded.
I have the thirty-two hostile Cheyenne
prisoners safe in tho guard house. I am
afraid the hostile Indians who have gone
West will make a junotion with the
thirty-seven who are on the Canadian
frontier near Antelope Hills." Gen.
Pope telegraphs Gen. Sheridan that
twelve companies of cavalry and as
many infantry oompanies as con be used
have been in motion against these In?
diana from all directions, and as the In?
dians are nearly destitute, having neither
horses nor food, and very little ammuni?
tion, it seems unlikely they can get
away.
Baltimore, April 12.?Six persons
were blown to the pavement by an ex?
plosion of a barrel of oil in the collar
of a small grocery, which was burning.
All burned severely, but not fatally.
New Yobx, April 12.?A fire on Worth
and Leonard streets; loss stock Geo.
Trumbul k' Co., $200,000; Wendell,
Hutchison k Co., $50,000: Park, Good?
win k Co., $500,000; Parker, Wilber k
Co., $10,000; all dry goods; loss on build?
ings trifling;
A fire in 'Milleratown, Pa., destroyed
forty buUdings; loss $100,000, including
the Opera House.
Six desperat*? convlots succeeded in
getting out of tho penitentiary on Blcok
well's Island, yesterday, but five were
recaptured before they got across the
water. .?
<3rtABLSsroN,?pr? 12.?Arrived?Steam
?hip Georgia, New York; schooner Katie
Collins, Baltimore.
Habwsbuso, April 12.?The Adiutant
Genexal of tho State reports that, though
theroisno immediate danger of turbu
lonoo, it would not bo well to withdraw
tho troops. Gov. Hartranft will not with?
draw the troops until all danger disap
peaw.. ^ dssjpatoh from Haselton says
the floodingof tho mines continues, and
Phtlauhlpexa, Aprlf ^---.Another de?
tachment of *h? ljrt Begfafcent is gone to
Hsseltoni Ho ^rospeov^Of' the trodp?)1
being recalled.' . ? ; ?.
-7- ' -... ,.
WXbhdjotox, April 12.?The Interior
Department has no information of the'
fight at Cheyenne agency in Indian Terr
ritory.
Assistant Sargeon Elbray has been
ordered to report to the commander of
the Department of the South for duty.
Although cotton is not yet planted in
all of tho Southern States, the Depart?
ment of Agriculture 1% sending out cir?
culars, in order to obtain the earliest in?
formation concerning the crops. The
acreage will not be ascertained till about
the middle of June. Private informa?
tion from Middle and Northern Goorgia
is to the effect that twenty-five per cent,
more of corn will bo planted thero this
present year than heretofore. This will
not interfere with cotton. The corn
planting is purely for economic pur?
poses, owing to the high price of corn
and baoon supplied to Georgia from the
West.
Bishop Becker, o? Delaware, to-day,
confirmed 396 persons at St. Aloysin's
Church; more, he said, than he had ever
confirmed at ono time?150 boys, 1G0
girls and 80 adults. Of theso, CO were con?
verts from various Protestant Churches.
The following was received this even?
ing:
Austin, Texas, April 12.?lien. Gco.
H. Williams, Attorney-General United
States: We have recaptured tho notorious
counterfeiter Pete McCarney, who es?
caped from special agent Duckworth and
deputy Callohnn.
(Signed) THOS. T. PUBNELL,
United States Marshal.
Senator Conner, of Florida, is here,
looking after the interests of that State
in the Supremo Court.
North Carolina Railroad Company and
others vs. Swaney et aL?appeal from
the Circuit Court for tho Eastern District
of North Carolina. In this case, the ap?
peal is dismissed, because the amount of
tho debt involved is not determined, and
the decree appealed from is, therefore,
held to be not final. The Chief Justice
delivered the opinion. '
Probabilities?For tho Gulf States,
Tennessee and South Atlantic States,
clear or fair weather, Westerly to North?
erly winds, rising barometer and no de?
cided ohango in temperature.
Fobt Monroe, April 12.?Gen. Wm.
F. Barry, commandant of the city
school, while returning from a drive in
company with his daughter, Libbie, mot
with n painful accident As they en?
tered tho fort, some of the coupling gave
way. The team became frightened and
started to run, dashing the carriage
against a tree, precipitating the General
and his daughter over the dashboard.
Miss Barry was severely injured about
the face, and the General was knocked
senseless. Fortunately, no bones wero
broken, and both are now doing well,
j South Adams, Mass., April 12.?A
boiler in a gingham mill exploded, kill
ing 2.
Worcester, Mass., April 12.?A gro?
cery store, with Mrs. Dinsmoro and her
aged father, was burned.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
London.? Eries 261@26A. Street rate
3r.
Pabis.? Rentes 63f. 62Jc.
?Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton easier
and prices deolined a fraction?middling
uplands 7-J; middling Orleans, 81@8};
sales 12,000; American 7,300; speculation
and export 2,000; to arrive 1-16 cheaper;
basis middling uplands, nothing below
low middling, deliverable May, June or
July 8?8J. /
New York?Noon.?Stocks dull and
lower. Money 4. Gold l?\. Exchange
?long 4.86; short 4.90. Cotton dull;
sales 376?uplands 16J; Orleans 17.
Futures opened steady and are now
easier: May 16 9-16? 16?; June 16I@
16 15-16; July 17 5-32?17 7-32. Corn
lc. .better. Pork quiet?22.50, Lard
firm?steam 15$.
7 P. M?Money aotive, at 5? 6. Ster?
ling firm, at 4.86J. Gold 15|@15J. Go?
vernments dull and strong?new 5s 1.6?.
States quiet and strong. Cotton?net
receipts 1,108; gross 4,862. Futures
closed heavy; sales 43,100: April 161?
16 9-32; May 16 13-32?16 7-16; Juno
16 23-32? 162; July 17 1-32; August
17 5-32? 17 3-16; September 16 '27-32;
October 16 5-16@16 11-32; November
16 3-32? 16J; December 16 5-32? 16 3-16;
January 161. Cotton easier; sales 574, nt
16jj?17. Southern flour a shade firmer,
with modomte inquiry?common to fair
extra 5.20?5.90; good to choice 5.95?
8.25. Wheat opened a shade firmer but
closed steady with moderate demand?
1.28? 1.30 for winter red Western; 1.31?
1.33 for amber do.; 1 35?1.42 for white
do. Corn opened Dimer but closed dull
and rather easier?93A(< ? for Western
mixed in store; 94?95 or do. afioat.
Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar held
Jc. higher, which checks business; buy?
ers refuse to pay advance. Molasses quiet
and firm. Rico quiet and unchanged.
Pork heavy?new 22.20?22.25. Lard?
151 for prime steam. Whiskoy lower, nt
1.12]? 1.13. Freights a shade firmer
Cotton, steam \.
Baltimore.?Flour firm?Howard street
and Western superfine 4.25?4.75; city
mills superfine 4.25@4.50. Wheat firm
?rod 1.25? 1.83; amber 1.35@1.37; white
L25? 1.85. Corn?Southern white 88?
90; yellow 91?92; Western white 72?73\
Provision." quiet and easier. Pork 22.50
@23.00. Bacon dull?shoulders 9?.
Lard?refined 16. Coffee firmer?ordi?
nary to prime Bio, cargoes, 15??18*.
Whiskey firm, at 1.13J? 1.14. Sugar
strong, at 10J?
St. Lours?Flour in good demand; low
and medium grades scarce and wanted.
Com dull and declining?No. 2 mixed
73?7G. Whiskey dull, at 1.11. Pork
nominally lower. Baoon quiet and easier,
with only limited jobbing demand. Lord
nominally 15.
LOwsvnxz.?Flour unchanged. Corn
firm, at 71?74. Provisions qniet Pork
22.00?22.6O. Bacpn?shoulders 91;
clear rib and clear 12J? 13. Ham 13J?
131. Prime lard?steam 151? 151; tic reo
15{@16; keg 16J? 17. Whiskey 1.11.
Bagging firm, at 12J? 13?.
Cizjothnatt.?Flour steady. Corn firm,
at 72?75. Pork dull and drooping, at.
21.75?22.00. Lard quiet and unohanged.
[Bacon quiet and weak?Bhouldors 8|@9; |
clear rib 121? 12$; elesr 13. Whiskey
firm, at 1.11.
?Norfolk.?Cotton quiot?middling 16;
net' receipts 1,101; exports coastwise
1,850; sales 200.
? New Orleans. ?Cotton quiet?mid?
dling 16; not reoeints 4,859; gross 5,254;
exports to Great. Britian 2,638; France
1,822; coastwise 4,733; sales 3,000.
GxL>?sTOir.M3otton quiet and steady?
middling 15); low middling 15}; good
ordinary- net receipts 66; exports
coastwise*,^; sales 1,282.
Mosnj. ?Cotton quiet?middling 153;
low middling 15|; good ordinary 14 J;
net receipts 236; exports coastwise 805;
bales 1,500.
Charleston.?Cotton qniet?middling
1G@10J; low middling 15j; good ordina?
ry 14|@15; net receipts 857; exports
coastwise 1,250; Bales 2U0.
Savannah.?Cotton dnll and nominal
1 ?middling 15}; low middling 15\ good
ordinary 14S; net receipts 7U9; exports
coastwise 1,752; sales 244.
Memphis. ?Cotton dull?middling 153;
net receipts 378; shipments 73; sales 65U.
Augusta.?Cotton dull with a down?
ward tendency?middling 15.J?15?; low
middling 15^; good ordinary 14 J; net re?
ceipts 84; shipments -13.
Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet?mid?
dling 165; low middling ltij; good or?
dinary 15j; net receipts 40; gross 308.
Boston?Cotton?middling 1(>|}; net
receipts 339; gross 2,541; exports Great
Britain 1,100; sales 175.
The defeat of Gen. Hawley in Connec?
ticut is suggestive. It was nip-and-tuok
between Hawley and Jewell which
was the popular favorite, each having a
strong and attractive personality of his
own. Doth have been strict partisans;
but prior to his advent to Congress, Haw?
ley had given out the more liberal utter?
ances. Ho wabbled somewhat in his
gait, however, after he got to Washing?
ton; he raised the partisan standards full
high, and so he has gone down with his
Sarty. His impulses, we may Bafoly say,
ave leaned to the moderate aide. He is
is u man of very superior intelligence as
well as one of strong, go-ahead abilities,
of leaderly characteristics throughout.
He led the wrong way, and must take a
back seat until the Democrats run their
course, until the Grant party disappears
from the scene, when, in tho course of
nature, there will be a Bopublican re-1
action. Like Blainc, Hawley will have
to wait.?I'ourier-t/oitrna'.
It has been a hard battle and a Ion"
one, but it's of no use, and Mr. Tweed
may as well surrender-unconditionally
at once. He went to prison to save
several millions of real estate, hoping
for a pardon after things would blow
over; but matters have grown worse and I
worse, tho toils have grown tighter in-1
stead of relaxing, and now he is likely
to bo stripped of his stolen wealth and
die in jail. Suit has been instituted by
the city to recover all the real estate held
by him when the exposure began, arfd,
with Ingersoll pardoned to testify, and I
the ,profound conviction of the justice j
of the claim, no jury would hesitate to
make the restitution to the extent of all
tho property that can be found. If
Tweed has not lost all his cunning, he
will come down, like Scott's coon, with?
out waiting for the fire.
Month after monhtthe Spanish Govern-1
ment makes announcement that a thou?
sand or so more troops are about to be
shipped to Cuba to put down the insur-1
reotion. What becomes of those troops,
if they are really Bent to Cuba, it would I
bo difficult to tell. The records of the j
Cuban battles generally extinguish the
rebels and tally a fow losses for the loy?
alists, according to which, by ordinary
computation, enough live Spanish troops j
shipped from Spain in the last five years,
would be left to over-run the island.
Notwithstanding this, tho awful an?
nouncement is now made from Madrid
that the Government has decided to send
over 15,000 more.
Distressing Fatalitt.?The wife of|
Frederick Zimmerman, a baker living in
Millvillo, N. J., left home in Angust last
for a visit to Germany, taking with her !
an invalid son. Soon after their arrival
out the son died. About three weeks ago
Mr. Zimmerman was taken suddenly ill
and died, and on Wednesday a married
daughter died. Mrs. Zimmerman is ex?
pected to arrive at New York the present
week on her way home, and is totally
unconscious of her bereavements.
The Port Royal Standard is informed
that the Commissioners of the Frecdman's
Bank can pay the depositors rive per
cent, at the present time, and by tho fall
will be in a position to pay twenty per
cent.; but it does not like its readers "to
be puffed up with hopes that may 'never
bo realized.'"
A Nevada woman recently knocked
down seven burglars one after another.
Her husband watched her from the top
of the stairs und he felt so brimful of
battle that he could not cool off until he
had jerked his eight-year-old boy out of |
bed and "whaled" him soundly for not
getting up and^going to help his mother.
Tho warm breath of April at tho North
is putting an end to the season in Flori?
da. Every outgoing train from Jackson?
ville is Baid to be** crowded now-a-days,
and the number of visitors, estimated at
35,000 this Heason, is growing beauti?
fully less.
Reports from Wisconsin, Indiana,
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Michigan
and Minnesota, show' that spring wheat
has been badly killed in many places,
and loss spring wheat is to bo sowed this
year, in consequence of tho lateness of \
the season.
Beechor thinks "nest-hiding" on un?
common word, and understands Mrs.
Tilton'to mean by it the hiding of the
troubles of her household, the vailing of
the domestic skeleton, whatever that may
be.
Forty-one of the most desporate, skill?
ful and notorious counterfeiters and
expert thieves of the continent are now
in Texas. Unfortunate Texas! Indians,
greasers and counterfeiters.
The Lowell (Mass.) mill owners have
announced to their employees that they
Jirefer a three-months' lock-out to yidli?
ng to the demands of the spinners.
The Conthabt.?Mr. Blaine's speeoh in
Connecticut and the Boston table at the
fair of the Washington Light Infantry,
I Charleston, S. C? Boston Post.
A town in Arkansas has organized a
loafers' club. Deponent sayeth not
whether its membership includes all able -
[ bodied men in town or not
A Richmond, Ya., firm have received a
letter from New Orleans whioh had been
, eight years two mouths and fifteen days
I on the .way,
It has. been the coldest March expe?
rienced since the .memorable march on
; Moscow, by Napoleon I and his army.
"Hail Columbia" was written in 1798,
I hut it was given to the British in 1774-5.
Our country's little wine and liquor
bill lost year footed up the mere baga-'
teUo of $400,000,000,
A "knocker-up and window-tickler
from three to b&veh" advertises that he
will wake London people cheap. <
Lets sec, wasn't it just 1,919 years
ago, this month, that Mr. Brutus stabbed
Mr. Julius Crosar?
If yon want to ride a terrific charger,
mount the first doctor you meet.
We suggest that the name of Louis?
ville be changed to Lotteryville.
Orthomania is a technical name for the
spelling infection.
utBMgoeMmMiiinn ??.??.?.mm?
Board.
ALADY and GENTLEMAN and two
Gentlemen can obtain BOARD in a
private family. Large, airy rooms. Ad?
dress "N.," Lock Box 11, city.
April 13 1*
TmS DAY
The Ladies are invited to
The Grand Opening
of
at
Apr 13 1 __J._H. KINARD'S._
Bichiand Rifle Club.
ATTEND the regular monthly
meeting of the Club, at your
Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVEN?
ING, at 8 o'clock. Full attend?
ance is earnestly requested, ns
matters pertaining to our anni?
versary parade will be brought
up for consideration. Arrear
list for dues will .be read.
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
April 13 1 Secretary.
AT PARKER'S HALL,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 k 14.
THE only strictly moral Minstrels now
traveling. The most fastidious can
attend without the least fear of being
offended.
Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats, 75e.
Reserved Seats can bo purchased at Far
i ker's Hall on Tuesdav evening.
April 11__2__
FIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT.
AFIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT will
be held in Columbia, S. C, on
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1876.
Under the auspices of the Palmotto and
Independent Steam Fire Engine Com
Sanies and the Phoenix Hook and Lad?
er Company.
The following prizes have been offered
by the citizens for competition:
1st Prize, for steamers.$100
2d.? .
1st " " Hook A Ladder Co.. 75
2d ?? ?? " " *' 50
1st 11 Hose Cos. and Hose
Reels. 75
2d " " *' '? " 50
Companies intending to participate in
the Tournament, will please communi?
cate with Capt. W. B. Stanley, Chief En
gineer, Columbia, S. C.
Copies of the,Order of Exercise will be
furnished on application to T. H Black
well, Secretary of the Committee of Ar?
rangements.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Chairman..
T. H. Blackweia, Secretary.
Apr 11_ _J3_
Attractions Still Increasing
at toe
b'EAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTAB'MBNT
JUST OPENED
ACASE of Japanese POPLINS, at 50 1
cents u yard?worth double.
10 pieces SUMMER SILKS, ot 75 cents
a vard?worth $1.00 a yard in New York.
10 pieces black GRENADINES, at 50
cents a yard?awful cheap.
A case of RIBBONS, comprising all
shades and widths, at popular prices.
100 dozen LadicV SILK TIES, in all
the lates styles and colors.
All the departments have been largely
replenished the past week.
It will pay every one needing such
goods as we keep to examine the exten?
sive and choice assortment of goods at
the
GRAND CENTRAL
Dry Goods Establishment
of
WM. D. LOVE & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Samples sent gratuitously to all parts
of the country on application.
April 11_
C. F. JACKSON,
JUST BACK FROM
WITH .
NEW GOODS!
April 11
Just Arrived!
CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00.
BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00.
H- ,' " . i ' ? :
KIN ARD & WILEY.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13.
HISS AX.\A t. Uffi?pN
Will deliver h er intensely thrilling sketch,
entitled .
"JOAN OF AHO I"
express her best, in fewest words,
as she is in renlity and personality, it is
no oxtravagance of speech to say that of
the many strange and romarkablo per?
sonages that talent, ambition and revo?
lutions have given to the world, none
have been so marked, on the woman side
of tho race, as Miss Dickinson. She is
the crowning personage of a peculiar
class of genius and greatness, headed by
Hypatia, and succeeded by Joan of Arc
and Fanny Wright. In ability, she stands
side by side with the former and the lat?
ter, and in the wonderful display of her
meteoric eloquence and brilliant genius,
she ranks with Joan of Arc, tho heroine
of one nation and the captive of another.
Her eloquenco is not the studied acquire?
ment of schools and seminaries, but tho
gift of God. It transconds all disoiplino,
and is tho most perfect fruit of genius.
In oratory, no man is her superior. Her
eloquenco draws multitudes of men and
women, of divers creeds and nationali?
ties, to hear her discussions, and in fu?
ture ages she will shine in history as the
brightest girl that tho nineteenth century
gave to America."?Philadehthia Press.
Seats on sale at Wheeler House.
Admission 75o. Reserved seats $1.00.
Doors open at 7.15.* Commence at 8.
_April_8_5__
CITY BALLA\mmt.
G1 RAND OPENING of spring and flutu
r mer GROCERIES, WINES, and so
on. such as
Substantial!
Viz: Hams, Smoked Beef, Tongues,
Breakfast Strips, Ac.
Desirables!
As Pressed Corned Beef, Canned Sal?
mon, Lobster, Oysters, (extra,) Toma?
toes, Peas, Apricots, Pine Apple, Ac.
Indispensables!
As the finest Fancv Familv Flour,
Pearl Grist, Fresh Bolted Meal, Gilt
Edge Butter, Pure Leaf Lard, Raw and
Parched Coffees, and Teas of unap?
proachable purity and flavor.
Medicinal!
Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, Whis?
kies, Champagnes, Clarets, Hooks?all of |
guaranteed purity, strength und general
excellence.
My stock iB replenished daily; the few
goods enumerated abovo are but a small
portion of the stock which is offered, at
attractive prices, in the handsomest store
in Columbia. GEO. SYMMERS.
April 11_
KKW I'll ENII GOODS
J.H.KINARD'S
LARGE assortment of rich and beauti?
ful DRESS GOODS.
The styles and patterns of PRINTS
are numberless in variety, and every de
Eartment of his large establishment has
een replenished with accessions re?
freshingly seasonable and accommodat?
ingly priced.
The Millinery Department
Is superbly stocked.
^B*Mr. Kinard invites a call.
April 7 _ _
Just Arrived.
CHILDREN'S* $2.50 to $7.00.
BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00.
KINARD & WILEY.
Who feeds me from his grocery store.
And shows mo every day a score
Of dainties, finer than before?
'Tis Solomon.
Groceries, Family Supplies, Pure
Liquor?, Wines, dec.
Whose clerks are smiling, childlike,
bland,
And always at my service stand
Attentive to my least command?
Why, Solomon's.
Breakfittt Strip?, Beef Tongues, Sal?
mon Bellies, Fulton Market Beef,
Canned Goods and Other Delicacies.
Who cares for no man's smile or frown,
While he can keep his prices down,
Yet sells the finest goods in town?
'Tis Solomon.
?
A Splendid Astert??! of New Cof?
fee and Te-^7-Japan. Oolonff, Gun?
powder, HywOilmpexial andMixed
And can I cvor ccano to bO
Tho best of customers to thee,
Fancy Cracker?* Hew
I'll keep to the ttttM I like ao well,
'Neath Mr. G^r??yWg hotel,
And kept by ?S*d>B^L
^?"?Prices still'fower, and gooda fresh
every day. April 9
Hams, Sides, Shoulders; d'c.
BY C. J. LATJREY.
THIS DAY, the 13th instant, will be
sold, before my store, at 10} o'clock,
200 Sugar-cured HAMS.
2,000 pounds Solt and Smoked SIDES.
1,000 pounds SHOULDERS, Sngar
cured.
50 barrels APPLES and POTATOES.
10 tubs Goshen BUTTER.
also,
Lard, Soap and Wrapping Paper.
Terms cash. April 13
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
D. C. PEIXOTTO& SON, A'rs
PURSUANT to the powers of sale con?
tained in a mortgage from C. V. Ant-.
werp to H. P. DeGraaf, and assigned by
HP. DeGraaf to E. Pollard, dated July
9, 1872, I will sell, on the FIRST MON?
DAY IN MAY next, before the Court
House, in the city of Columbia, S. C., at
101 o'clock, the following desirable Jteal
Estate, to wit:
Lot No. 1?All that piece or parcel of
LAND in the city of Columbia, situated
on tho East side of Main street, between '
Washington and .Lady streets, measuring
and fronting on Main Btreet twenty-seven
(27) feet, moro or less, and running back
two hundred and eight feet, more or
less; bounded on the North by estate of
S. Boatwright; on the South by Lot No. 2;
on the East by J. D. Batemon.
also,
Lot No. 2, of the same dimensions as
Lot No. 1; bounded on the North by Lot
No. 1; on the South by A. Palmer; on the
East by J. D. Bateman.
Terms?0no-8oventh cash; balance in
six yearly installments, Becured by bond
and mortgage, with interest at eight per
cent per annum. Purchasers to pay for
papers. All taxcB, both State ana city,
have been paid in full to date on the
above property. E POLLARD.
April 13 * 13 16 18 22 25 28 M2
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
H. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers.
Tho Mechanics' and Farmers' Building
and Loan Association, of Richland
County, South Carolina, against Thou.
J. Gibson and H. M. Gibson, partners,
under tho firm name of T. J. i H. H.
Gibson.
BY virtue of power to me given, as
President of the Mechanics' and
Farmers' Building and Loan Association,
of Richland County, South Carolina, by
the above named Thomas J. Gibspn ana
H. M. Gibson, partners, under the firm
namo of T. J. A H. M. Gibson, by their
deed, sealed and delivered, to sell the
property hereinafter described, and for
them and in their names to execute pro?
per titles to the purchaser or purchasers
of the said premises, I hereby give no?
tice, that on the FD2ST MONDAY of
May next, I will sell, at public auction,
in the city of Columbia, before the Court
House, to the highest bidder, for cash.
All that lot piece and parcel of LAND,
situate, lying and being in the city of
Columbia, with Buildings thereon, con?
taining one-third of an acre, more or
less, and bounded as follows, to wit:
North by lot of R. O'Neale; East by lot
of Thomas J. Gibson; youth by Lumber
street, and on the West by Lincoln
street The said lot is situate on the
North-east corner of Lumber and Lin?
coln streets. R. D. SENN,
President of the Mechanics' and Farm?
ers' Building and Loan Association, of
Richland County, S. C.?
April 13_? tumg
Mortgage Sale.
By SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
South Carolina?Richland Cotjntt.
BY virtue of a power contained in a
mortgage, executed by Katie Roll in
to William H. Dial, of Madison County,
Florida, on the 4th day of August 1873,
I will sell, at the Court House, on MON?
DAY, the 3d day of May nextVithin the
legal hours of Bale,
All that lot of LAND, with the Build?
ings thereon, containing six-sevenths of
an acre, moro or less, bounded on North
by Senate street, and measuring thereon
one hundred and seventy-nine (.179) feet,
more or less; on the West by Sumter
street measuring thereon two hundred
and twelve (212) feet, more or lees; on
the South by Patrick Spellman, measur?
ing thereon one hundred and seventy
nino (179) feet, more or lees; and on the <
East by Mrs. Mary McMahon, measuring
thereon two hundred and twelve (212)
feet, more or less, being in shape and
form n rectangular parallelogram of one
hundred and seventy-nine (179) feet
more or lens, by two hundred and twelve
(212) feet, more or less. Terms cash.
_April 8_ WM. H. DIAL.
Spring Clothing!
I Spring Clothing
H Spring Clothing!
Just opened
The Largest and Best Stock
Ever seen here,
AT D. EPSTIN'S,
UNDER COLUMBIA HOTEL.
STYLES, New and Handsome!
FABRIC and DESIGN, Elegant!
BEST MAKE UP!
PRICES, Lower than ever!
Very full lines of Boys' and Youths'
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS and
HATS.
Call and examine at
April 4 Under Columbia Hotel
Bacon, Peanuts, &c.
BOXES Prime Dry Salt , SIDES
.Ut? and BELLIES.
10 boxes Smoked Sugar-ourdd Shoul?
ders.
20 tubs Choice Gilt-edge Butter.
15 tieroes choice Sugar-cured Hams,
200 bushels Peanuts, ' "? . '
Just received and for sale M yffi*0*
market rates by C. J. LATJREY. ,
April 11 ? *
OFFERS his iVttfwtotp ?ervices to
the /public Besidence, Central
Hotel. OfiW, Fftirt Building, Plain
street April 10 lm%