Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

C ubic Deipatctatt? PARIS, Jan narval 5.-The bill re? organising tho *nr^y passed by 149 to 60. .France, Austria and England pro test against the extraordinary 'war? like preparations of Servia. . ? ? W?iTV? Items. CHARLESTON, January 15.- Sailed-'? steamer James Adgor, Now York: Gen. Scott, Commissioner of the Bureau, issues a circular letter to? morrow, announcing that the Go? vernment has again devolved upon him the duty of distributing food among tho people of'thia State, fer the double purpose of relieving suf? fering and preventing* the" recurren no 'Of like destitution. . Relief will bo granted to the full ejUn allowed by i tho Government, butt oafy to the ex I tremely destitute, and. those about to I plant sufficient area in cereals to in r anre their provisions for next year, and who have reasonable prospects . of being able to repay to the Govern? ment the cost of provisions advanced. No assistance will be given to parties .engaged wholly, or to an undue ex? tent, in the cultivation of cotton. HAVANA, January 15.-The cholera is raging among the negroes at Be? lize. Diaz is embarking a large number of men at Vera Cruz, to crush the Yucatan rebellion. WASHINGTON, January 15.-This morning's Intelligencer says it is under? stood that within a few hours after the reception of the despatch an? nouncing the removal by Gen. Meade ' of Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia, on ac? count of his refusal to sanction the payment of the Georgia negro Con? vention out of the State funds, Gen. Grant expressed tho opinion that Gen. Meade had acted hastily, and ehould not have removed Gov. Jen kihi?, and that the Convention had nc right to be paid out of the State Treasury. There was a two hours extra Cabi ' net session to-day. Sherman and Grant had a long interview with thc President. It is officially denied that Stanton drew salary during his BUS pension. ST. LOUIS, January 15.-Governoi Tl ot cher, iu the name of the State took possession of the Iron Mountaii Railroad, to-day. RICHMOND, January 15.-In thc Supreme Court of Appeals to-day the habeas corpus case of a pardonec convict was tried, whose release wai refused by the Superintendent of th< State Prison, on the ground that Pier pont had no power to pardon-hi term as Governor having expirec January 1. The Court unanimous]: decided that I'ierpont held over unti bis successor qualified, and the con viet was released. Thc Ilcconstrnctlon Conventions. CHARLESTON, January 15.-Tb Convention to-day perfected a per mauent organization by electing Dr A. G. Mackey, President; Carlos J Stollbrand, Secretary; (both white; Assistant Secretary, Engrossinj Clerk, Door-Kcepers, Sergeant-at Arms aud Messengers, all colored. F. A. Sawyer, of Charleston, Col lector of Internal Revenue, resigue his seat ns a delegate, for tho reaso assigned that tho press of oflicii duties prevented his attendance i the Convention. Recess till 8 o'clock to-night RALEIGH, January 15.-Tho Coi vontion organized to-diiy. C. ? Cowls, of Wilkes, was elected Pres dent; J. T. Burns, of Cumberlanc Principal Clerk; J. H. Boner, c Forsyth, Assistant; J. H. Jones, (ui gio,) of Wake, Principal Door-kee] er; and John D. Ball, (white,) Assis nut-all radical. Tho principal doo: keeper (Jones) was an original frc negro, but was Jeff". Davis' bod servant during the Confederacy, an wns captured with him. RICHMOND, January 15.-In th Convention, tho charges were prefe red by the conservative mumbel against President Underwood, that 1 cut off debate and refnsod an appei from his decision yesterday, upon tl visit of General Butler; but tl Convention refused to receive thei --15 to 85). It appeared, from tl journal; that the motion to reconsicb Butler's invitation had beeu witl drawn before he entered tho hui Tho conservatives denied this, au a motion to amend tho journal to tin effect was lost. The second article i the constitution being amended so i to prohibit justices of the peace toi i%'"o members of the Legislature, w adopted. A resolution thanking tl Sonate for reinstating Stanton, >v offered by a colored member, but w tabled. Adjourned. ATLANTA, January 15.-The preai blc of tht! new constitution aud ti sections ol tho Bill of Rights wc adopted in the Convention to-da The first section is that protection persons and property is tho pai mount duty of tho Government, ai shall bo impartial and complete, substitute to the pending section M offored, to give all citizens equal ci and political rights and public pri legos, and it will bo acted on to-nv row. A resolution was adopted, questing Gen. Meado to order 1 State Treasurer to pay tho financ agont of tho Convention a sufficic sam to defray all ils expensos; a requesting the Genera! tb order an examination of all jails and to release all prisoners - unlawfully confined. A resolution was introduced, calling on Congress to vote an appropriation for the expenses of the Convention. The report of the Educatiou Committee provides for separate schools for the races; appropriating tho entire net iuoome ox the State Bond, poll tax of 82, oil militia fines, proceeds i of all State land? whatsoever, and all snr* plus funds in the Treasury at the close of each fiscal year, to the sup? port of ?ducation, and gives a board of fourteen, with a superintendent, entire charge of the general subject. ?. ' A, general order appears this morn? ing, - ro-onnounciug orders from the War Department and Gen. Pope, forbidding any interference, under colet O?. State authority and by State court9%.witb persons in military ser? vice or. tho bureau, for acts done nu? der orders. JACKSON, MISS., January 15.-In the Convention, Mr. Field offered a preamble and resolutions, that as much protracted debate and loss of time resulted from diversity of opi? nions, in relation to the character of our Government and its fundamental laws, it is desirable that the sense of this Convention be taken on such questions of settlement, which by its vote, may arrest this evil; and, there? fore, that according to tho principles, laws and Constitutions of our State and NationaliGoverumonts; all l*gis lative aots passed according to con? stitutional form, are as binding aud valid os the constitutional law which individual corporations and officers are bound to obey, from tho time of their enactment until rendered void and non-effect by judicial decisions that they are unconstitutional. This elicited protracted debate, but wus adopted-G2 to 14. Tho Convention of the Constitu? tional Union Party met herc to-day. 25 Counties represented. Among lae delegates are some of the most pro? minent politicians of tho State, of all former shades of political opinion now opposing radicalism. ?mo.s R. Johnston, an Old Lino Whig, is Pre? sident. The majority report of the Committee on Resolutions, favors subscribing to tho principles and as? suming the name of tho National Democratic party. A substitute was offered, proposing to subscribe to tho principles of Democracy, but to re? tain the name "Coustitutioual Union Party." Pending decision, tho Con? vention adjourned, to meet again to? night. Congressional. WASHINGTON, January 15.-In tho House, tho Committee on Public Lands reported adversely on the bill giving public lands to negroes under tho homestead laws. The bill amend? ing the homestead law, and allowing settlors to make necessary affidavits before clerks of county courts, passed. Reconstruction was resumed; Wood having tho floor, who characterized tho bill as a monstrosity, and tho most infamous act of all this infamous Congress. Ringham called Wood to order. Ross suggested that Wood should modify, by saying ''so-called infamous Congress." Tho Speaker decided Wood's remarks out of order. Wood refused to modify them. The House, by a party vote, refused to hoar Wood further. Dawes offered a resolution of censure, which passed by a party vote; when Wood came before the bar of tho House and was censured. The discussion was wide. Butler gavo notice of an amendment, declaring all offices vacant, and author? izing tho Conventions to fill them, and making it tho duty of the District Commanders to confirm and iustal tho Convention's appointees. Ad? journed. In the Senate, tho chair presented a memorial from the Mississippi Board of Registration, setting forth tho general destitution; the memorial says, if something is not dono soon, thc Government must provide a largo burying ground. Morton presented a petition from -1,000 negroes, of tho District of Columbia, asking for labor on tho public works, stating that they were excluded from competition, and white meu refuse to work with them. A joint resolution, paying Spain $20,000 for a steamer seized by Sher? man, at Port Royal., passed. Tho anti-contraction bill was resumed and passed, with a verbal amendment vote of 23 to 4. Tho amendment for? bidding expansion, failed. Adjourn? ed. GOING BACK TO PALESTINE.-Tho cxamplo set by tho Lambeth Confer? ence in celebrating the eucharist with bread made of wheat grown nt Nazareth and wino from a vineyard at Bethlehem, has been quickly fol? lowed in this country. Mr. Beecher has a now pulpit made of wood from tho Mount of Olives. The now Me? tropolitan Methodist Church at Waah I ington is to have a pnlpit and com? munion table of wood from Mount Lebanon. Mr. Beach lately brought back from tho Holy Laud a quantity of water from tho river Jordan. A gentleman of this city has offered a largo sum for a little of this wator, to bo used in the baptism of his child. All tho children of an eloquent Con? gregational minister in New England have been baptized with water from this same sacred river. \Note York Post. rr, -'V.'.w . ,r "?"?t'f7?^r'l "?vm'r*&?f. Ftl?ANCIAI4 AK? COMMF.HCIA1-. COLOMBIA, January 15.-Sales of cotton to-day/ 120 bales-middling NEW YOBK, January 15-Noon. Flour 5?10c.; low.er. Corn l@2o. lower. Lard quiet, at 13@13J^. Cotton a abada lower, at 16)?@16'?. Freights firm. Gold 38%. 7 P. M.-Cotton heayy and lower; sales 3.000 bales, at lfi^faiG^-the latter an extreme price. Flour dull State 8.50(^10.80; Southern 9.80@ 15.00. "Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn Western mixed 1/20(771.30; Southern white 1.17@1.32; Southern yellow 1.25@1.30. Mess pork 21.12},<. Gold M%. Freights firm. BALTTMOBU, January 15.-Cotton dull aud nominally 16)?. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn active-white l.'?0(a)l.'?%?; yellow 1.21 @23. Oats dull, at 75. CINCINNATI, January 15.-Flour dull. Corn declined l@2o.-ear 84-; shelled 87. Mess pork 21. Shoulders 9>?; clear sides Lard 12>?. CHABLESTON, January 15.-Cotton in fair demand, but declined sales 700 bales; receipts 920-middliug 15??<#16. SAVANNAH, January 15.-Cotton quiet but steady; sales 1,550 bules middling l?.U* receipts 3,050. AUGUSTA, January 15.-Cotton iu fair demand, but pri?es irregular middliug l-k}?QiH%; sales 700 bales; receipts 618. NEW OBLEANS, Jauuary 15.-Cotton in good demand-middling 16@16??; sales 4,250 bales; receipts 3,640. Sugar active-common 9(u)9^; fair 113J@12; prime to choice 13>?@14. Molasses active-common 56; choice 80. Flour dull-superfine 9.00. Corn quiet aud firmer, at 95. Pork quiet, at 21.50@22. Bacon-shoul? ders 9@9%\ clear 13. Gold 38}-?. MOBILE, January 15.-Sales of cot? ton 2,000 bales; market declined 14', but closed quiet and dull middling 15; receipts 1,061. LONDON, January 15-Noon.-Con? sols and bonds unchanged. LrvEBPooL, January 15-Noon. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 10,000 bales. LIVEBPOOL, January 15-3 P. M. Cotton-uplands to urrive 7}?. LIVERPOOL, January 14-Evening. Cotton quiet and weaker-uplands 7??T?7!?; Orleans 7?6@7%; sales 8,000 bn'les. LONDON, Januarv 15-Evening. Consols 92 s j. Bo?ds l\\4??Jll%. LIVEBPOOL, January 15- Evening. Cotton closed uuchanged; sales iu, 000 bales. Planting Potatoes. pr/\ BBL?. Tink Eye Planting POTA TOES, Just received and for sali' hy Jan 16_ _?. AT. lt. AO NEW. ALE! ALE! 5BBLS. Tavlor it Bon's celebrated AL BAN Y CHEAM ALE, for sale at CANTWfiLL'S, ?Tan 161 Bedell's How. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. X\ AN extra communication of this ?J^Lodgc will ba held THIS (Thurs /Wlay) EVENING, tho Kith lust., at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, for tho pur? pose of conferring tho Second 1?< gree. liv order of tho NY. Sf. Jan 16 1 lt. TOZER. S- civtary. Plantation and Mill Site for Sale. APLANTATION, MX and-a-half n iles from Colombia, on the road loading from Columbia to Camden, containing 2,500 acres, more or less, about :M) of I which if cleared,balance well timbered with Pine nod Oak. There is on the place one nf the best Mill Site? in Richland District; tue water power 13 ample to carry a large factory. There ia a dirt dam already built, which baa stood for the last twenty years. There is also on the placo ti Quo Fruit Or? chard of about 1,200 Poach and Apple Trees, of various kimld. Tho tract will be divided into farms from 200 to 500 acres, if desired. Eor further information, apply to A lt. PHILLIPS, Auction and Commission A^ent, Jan Ki nit Illino Columbia, H. 0. The Masonic Female College, COKh'SJi un Y, s. c., jm*. WILE resume its exercises /frgh on tho FIRST MONDAY iu fctiliJH^. February under tho instruc MijjWjftioii of Col. S. 15. JONES and JPEMPP- A. CONNOR, both well GSsJr Known and experienced teach? ers, aidod by competent assistants in every department! Tuition in Collogo Classes, ?40 per year; in Preparatory, i2t>; Board $10 to $12 per month, exclusive of Wash? ing and Lights, all in enrrcucy. Apply for circulars tn Kev. S. P?. JONES, Corresponding Secretary, Cokcsbnry, S. 0. P. P. CARI, Jun lt; *3 Sec'y Masonic Female Col. Flour ! Flour ! ! f*(^\ BBLS. FLOUIl, Ov_J 150 Sacks Flour; from bust Family to froud Super. _J?n 12 FISHER & LOWRANCE. To All Whom It May Concern. FROM and aftor this dato, no ordor will bo lilied unless accompanied by the cash. Wo aro grateful to thcoo who favor us with their custom, and who promptly met their engagements, bul tliere isa large class irho buy iriUi thc intention of never paying, to keep clear of which me are com pelted t't adhere strictly to our cash lenna, which, in future, will bo strictly enforced to alL J. A T. R. AGNEW. Jan 12 _ HHnitxir* <tueen'? Delight, for Tc - ter,|PiniplOB, Blotches, and Eruptions on the face._ STATE TAXES. ON hand, and for salo, STATE BILLS RECEIVABLE, for aU duos to tho State. TIIOS. E. OltEOO & CO. Jan ll_ FOR SALE. AQUANTITY of PRINTING PAPER sizo 28x38-suitable for a newspaper, will bo dispesod of at a very low rate. Ap? ply early at Phamix offioe. Jan 1 Oar Latest News from Europe. Io yesterday's Herald we printed a telegram from Berlin, to tho effect that Count Bismarck, at u conserva tico di DU er in that city, bad pro? nounced war between France and Prussia a phantom. Some few hours before we had learned that Napo? leon's address ou New Year's Day was "accepted by all the Govern? ments of Europe as a pledge of peace." We have been so often cheated with the words "pledges of peace" in the mouths of European rulers, that we have come to consider suoh pledges as "assurances of war." The telegrams of a previous day have about them more thu air of truth, for i the simple reason that they are more warlike. Lord Stanley, we are told, is op? posed io Russian policy in the East. Tho Ottoman Porte has addressed notes to Franco and England pro? testing against Russian intrigue in provinces forming integral parts of the Turkish Empire. What France intends to do we know not as yet. The English Government, it appears, sees its duty and is prepared to dis? charge it. It is undeniable that tho policy of Russia, nt the present mo? ment, in regard to the affairs of the Turkish Empire, is moddling, unkind and unjust iu the extreme. Since the close of the Crimean war, in 1856, the Porte has tried to act au honor? able part, and to the extent of its ability has sought to dischargo its pe? cuniary obligations. This much can? not be said for Greece, which has no? toriously failed in both these particu? lars. It has neither paid its debts nor tried to be honorable. The na? tural aud proper result is that Tur? key ha* tho sympathy of tho West? ern powers, and that Russia clings to Greece. The reason is obvious. Tho We0*ern powers have no reason to wish Russia dominant in the Dar? danelles and tho Adriatic, but they j have a wish to bo reasonable to an honorable though weak ally. Rus? sia, under tho pretence of being the friend of the Christian population in the East, pursues a most selfish policy. Tho Western powers seo this and they will stand by Turkey to the last. France, it may be taken for grunt? ed, will agree with Englaud in this matter. Both powers are prepared to oppose Russia in any aggressive policy she may pursue in the East. Austria is certain to join them. It is in the power of Napoleon to ar? range matters in regard to the Ilalu Roinnn question in such a manner that Italy will bo compelled to join the Western alliance. If Russia re? mains doggedly and stupidly perse veraut, another Crimean war is cer? tain, and the humiliation of Russia for at least another time is inevitable. Russia is totally unfit for another struggle with the Western powers. Meanwhile she is full of self-confi? dence, and we cannot help saying that another Russian war is not im? probable.-New York Herald, J 2/7*. TUE NEW SOUTHEKX RELIEF MOVE? MENT.-The first series ot' tableaux, ] inaugurated by the "Ladies' South? ern Relief Association," of Balti? more, will bo given this evening, at the Concordia, and, from its noble object and the auspices under which it is conducted, wo may anticipate n crowded house. These graceful and attractive exhibitions uro among the modes adopted to obtain means for tho mitigation of tho distress in the South, by the generous-hearted ladies of our city, who have never tired in their ministrations of mercy and re? lief to their impoverished and suffer? ing Southern countrymen, and whoso fertility of resources in devising ways and means to accomplish their ob? ject, Beems as inexhaustible as the benevolence by which it is inspired. Tho "festival," which begins to-mor? row, is likely to provo as popular and proportionately as productivo of sub? stantial results as tho grand fair which, ou a former occasion, was so attractive and resulted in so much good. Whatever insensibility may perchance bo manifested in some quarters towards tho wants und des? titution of the South, we rejoice that tho heart of Maryland has from the first beat with free aud full pulsations of kindred sympathy and lovo to lier Southern sisters, and that the tides of her beneficence have flowed to them in a warm and steady stream. That this is no spasmodic display of mere sensibility, is shown by tho un? diminished ardor with which prompt rospouscs are made to every now ap? peal to her liberality. Tho fact that there is great and increasing distress in tho South for tho want ol' the ac? tual necessaries of life in many quar? ters, should induce US, even i? im peo? ple were our adversaries, to put into practico the divino injunction, "if tbiuo ononiy hunger, feed him; if ho thirst, give him drink;" but how in? tensified must bo the sentiment which accompanies tho performance of the duty to relieve the suffering when its objects are, as in this case, united to us by immemorial traditious of friend? ship, as well as by tho ties of kindred blood.-Baltimore Sun. Your lnButy, your health, your oase may bo restored, by using Hoinitsh'a Quecn's Delight._. Washing Machines and Clothes Wringers. CLOTHES WRINGERS and Waehing Machinos, con?tanUy on hand, anti for ?ale, by J. St T. B. AGNEW. ? PBKBONATJ.-Mrs. Yelverton, whose nam o is familiar i to all who have pe? rused the reports of the famous Yel? verton divorce trial, of last summer, and who has, since the unhappy ter? mination of that proceeding, been engaged iii reading oof ore the North? ern public, is in Charleston, S. G. A line of Brooklynites, two blocks in length, gathered at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, to ba in readiness for the salo of Dickens' tickets the next morning. The police scattered thom. The ladies of Charleston take plea? sure in informing the public that the proceeds of tho Bazaar, independent of all expenses, were $2,500, and that the "Widows' Home" now shelters forty-six persons. The library of John 0. Callionn, as we see by an advertisement in the Pickens Courier, is to be sold at auc? tion, as forming part of the estate of the late Andrew P. Calhoun. The Florida negroes having come to tho conclusion that the forty acres and a mulo talk was a humbug, show a disposition to make contracts on reasonable terms. The shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt, at Atlanta and Griffin, Georgia, on tho morning of the 8th. NI?TICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the undersigned are particularly request? ed to come forward and nettle up without dulay, as indulgeuco haa ceased to bo a virtue. E. Sc, G. D. HOPE. Jan_14__ Family Hams and Bacon Sides. 5CASKS first quality Sugar-Cured If AMS, small. 5 hhds. Primo Bacon Rides. 5 tierces Leaf Lard. For salo low, for cash. E. & G. D. H JPE. Jan ll_ QARo?T SEED. fTUIORBURN'S v?ARDEN SEED, in great i variety, r.t whulusaiu wu rotaii, of warranted qualitv. For sale by Jan ll ' E. St G. D. nOPE._ CAROLINA RICE. 6BBL8. Primo Whole CAROLINA RICE, for ti ale hy E. Si G. D. HOPE. Jan ll_ Washing and Toilet Soaps. -| BOXES of tho most improved and 1UU popular kinda, for salo by the box, for casi? only, at low prices. Jan JI E. AG. D. HOPE. FOR SALE. THAT valuablo Planting and Building LOT, containing four acres: bounded by Laurel, Blanding, Huger and Williams strcota. Partica desiring a safo and pro? fitable investment will do well to examine itH location and advantages, and call, be? fore MONDAY, tho 13th, on Jan 10_D. C. PEIXOTTO St SON. TO RENT. MTHE largo DWELLING HOUSE on tho South-east corner of Bull and Senate streets. Apply to Jan 10_JOHNS. GREEN. Limestone Springs Female High School. REV. WM. CURTIS, LL.D., PRINCIPAL. THE ensuing eccsion of this /yZ^LV SCHOOL will commence on , [i?KI* WEDNESDAY, Die l'Jth day of Miyt?.:? Kel mi ai y next. TqP\3y> It is requested that applica C8Bk^^ tiona for admission lie made as noon as possible to Dr. CURTIS at the School; answers will bo returned in each instance, and parties then applied for will lio nu t by Dr. CURTIS at thc most conve? nient point oil tho lino of railroad between Ch ar lea ton and Pacolet Depot, at tho open? ing of the School. Terms, payable in advance, in currency, per aeaaion of live months: Board, including washing, fnol, lights, Ac.$75 00 Tuition in all English branches. 25 00 Stationery, pons, ink, paper, Ac. 1 00 Tho above is required for each Pupil; the following uro optional: Tuition on tho Piano.$25 00 Uso of Piano. . 2 60 Tuition on the Guitar. 20 00 Vocal Lessons, separato. 20 00 Vocal Lessons, in class. 10 00 Tuition in French or Modern Lan? guages, each. 20 00 Tuition in Drawing or Painting. 20 00 No other charge will be made, except for Booka and private Stationen- furnished. Jan 14 _ FURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S. C. tTIlE Spring Turm of this in? stitution will open on the 15th Bjr.f FEBRUARY and close tho SsOth of JUNE. EXPENSES - Ix AOVAXOE.- Col? legiate courses $25 to ?58, cur? rency. Preparatory courses, ?20 to ?32, currency. Boarding, in private families, per month,$15 t<> $ls. ourroncy. For cata? logue, address JOHN F. IAN NE AU, Jan 5 21 Becretarv Faculty. c I re a MS i ? II Lust rr, for beautifying the lmir, for young and old; an elogant article and cheaper than anything else of the kind. Sold by Ffaher St Heiaitah. FLOUR I FLOUR!! 1 (\(\ HACKSF.XTRAFAMILY FLOUR, Xv/Vy in store and for salo bv Jan 5 U. O'NEALE St SON. ??.Liberal discount lo dealers._ NOTICE. A LL parties indebted to us by NOTE or J\. ACCOUNT will Und it to their interest to seo us at once, and before tho 15th inst. Jun 4 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Drug? and Medicine.*, wholesale and retail, as cheap aa any city in tho world, at Fisher St Heinitsh's new atora. _ The New System OF CA8H BEFORE DELIVERY, IN ALL CASES, Bdhorod to by Jan 4 F?HH?R^LOWRANCE^ New Presbyterian Hymn Books. JUST received, an assortment, of the now Southern PSALMS and HYMNS, in plain and lino bindings. I or salo at Mol'artor'ft Bookstore. K. L. ?R?A?1 Potash, Potash, Potash. JUST received, ono cask CRUDE POT? ASH, for making Soap, cheaper and better than tho oondonaed Lye. For ?tale by FISHER & HEINIT8H, Doo 27 Druggists. ?notion Bales . Extensive Gale of Fine Furniture. BY B. C. PELXOTTU & SON. BY permission of JACOB BELL, Eeo.. Ordinary for Richland District, wo will null, at tho reeidcnco of thc late Rev. J. T. Munds, deceased, on the corner of Ahserablv and Lumber street?, on THURSDAY, the 23d inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., preoiatly, the entire personal ?fleety and household articles, conaist ing of HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE. Toto-a-Tetes And Etogeres, Mahogany Sofas and Rockers, M Arm and Hair-Seat Chaire, Handsome Mantle Clock, ..." . Large China Vanes, " . -HJVtTPtittuo Picture?, " S Papie* nieto Table, Mafble^Kk^bbles. . fA?ncf : . ,J Magnificent 7| Octavo Rosewood ft?SQ; with Pi^o ZUA,1 u?muno uaca. DINING BOOM FURNITURE. Mahogany Marble-Top Sideboard, Wahiut Extension Table,- ~. Mahogany Hair-Soat Arni Chairs, Mahogany Tables and Etag?res, Walnut Cane-Seat Chairs, Walnut Bookcases, Handsome Mantel Vases, Caroet and Ingrain Rug, Fin? Window Shade*, .. Shovels, Tongs and Fenders, Drop Lights and Gas Chandelier. PASSAGE FURNITURE. Fine Damask Lounge, M Mahogany Table and Hat Rack, " Rosewood Table, Cane-Seat Chahs, Fine Gilt Framo Pictures. BED-ROOM FURNITURE. Cane-Seat Chairs, Large Rooking Chairs, Trundle Bed and Mattress, Mahogany Bureau, Washstand and Towel Rack, Basins and Pitchers, Firo Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, Fine French Bedstead, Mattresses. Feather Bede, Cribs, Cradles and Thermometer. ALSO, A foll assortment of KITCHEN FURNI? TURE and UTENSILS, and a splendid COOKING STOVE, in fine and complete order. ALSO, A complete sot^ of CHINA. CROCKERY ?n? GLASSWARE, and tunny other arti? cles for houae-kecping, too numerons to mention. TERMS or SAL?.-All Bums under $100, cash; above $100, a note secured with suf? ficient security, at six mouths. Sale posi? tive. J. W. PARKER, Executor. Jan J) _ On Both Sides of the Sea, ASTORY of the time of OLIVER CROMWELL and CHARLES I; by the Schonberg Cotta FaruihgfcrfKco $1.75. Love in Letters; Kditc^Bjfiftv.ui Grant. Brice $1.75. MBL The Huguenots, thAl Moments, In? dustries, Ac.; by Sar Al Wk-, author of "Lives of the En* a^BJ ??Price tl.75. Stones from/frt i'^^^^ff^'- by Rev. J. Wood, of ft. \ ~ i^HT illustrated. Cheap. 'NS T 7 ~ The Huguenot^ P a novel, by Tyt lor, and some new Loudon Novela, 25 and 50 cents each. For sale at Jan 3 _ McCARTER'S Bookstore. St. James Hotel, KEW ORLK.INS, I*A. PROPRIETORS : WM. Ai HURD, ni Now Orloans. W. F. CORKEBY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich? mond, Va. KT Telegraph and Railroad Offices in rotunda of Hotel. _ - July S Gmo On Consignment, with Orders to Sell. Or\ BOXES Low Grados TOBACCO. O vJ 10 boxes Extra Pino Tobacco. CO boxes Low Priced Segara. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 bales Cottou Yarns. Oct 30 ?_ALFRED TOLLESON. "FINE FAMILY BIBLES. WE have a few very lino Oxford edi? tions of tho FAM?LY BIBLE, which we will sell AT COST. They were sent us by mistake. HYMN BOOKS and Prayer Books of various styles of binding, for the dirtorent Churches." Writing Desks, Papetries containing Envolopes and Paper, perfumed-some? thing now-a handsome Christmas pre sont, at DUFFIE A CUAP3IAN S Deo 22 Bookstore. Copeland Sc Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bnshols SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Fanniv FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Cottee and Molasses, 20 hbls. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Bagging and Bale Rope, '200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 bales Yarn. Nov lrt Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 33 horse power, in complete order; with b'luo Boiler, containing 3.2 Flues. Also, a CIRCULAI; .SAW .MILL. To be sold singly or together. The En pine eau bo seen at the CongarCO Iron Works, toot of Lady eire? t. Appiv to E. MCDOUGAL, Nov 15 Columbia. S. C. Fenders, And-irons, &c. FENDERS, Brass And irons, Common and Fancy Fire Dogs, Shovoia lind Tongs, Chimnov Hooks, ?Se. Just received and for salo st low figures, by jj J. AT. H^ AG NEW. IRON TIES. THE best kind, BEARD'S Self-Adjust? ing IRON TIE, low for cash. No/lO_?!f'I!^*J'(?WHAN??-. An eruption of the ?kin, of thirty year's standing, which defied the skill of tho doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia, by using Heinltsh's Queen's Delight. scrofula, or King'? Kvll, is cured by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight._ EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGEBS on tho Greonvihe and Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK? FAST and DINNER ?it Alston-ampio timo being allowed. Doo 27 MARY A. ELKTN A RON. WANTED. 3AAA EMPTY SACKS. .UUU FISHER A LOWRANCE.