University of South Carolina Libraries
-??'j'fS!-t =?-. Tonics Rewa. ALEX ANDRIA, Eoxrr, February i. V?asela drawing over ll}* feat cannot safely pose tue canal. PAKTS, February 4.-Hugo's Lucrecia Borgia waa heard bj a disorderly audi? ence. Pani de Cosagnac, the author, biased. PARIS, February 4.-Despatches from Borne fi tato that the death of Archbishop Lyons is momentarily apprehended. BOKE, February 4.-The Pope an? nounces that he will decline to partici? pai* ia the controversy respecting per? sonal infallibility. LONDON, February 4.-It is reported that tho?Vioeroy of Egypt is about to form an alliance with Greece. HAVANA, February 4-Two men were killed here on Wednesday night. Washington New H. WASHINGTON, February 4.-In the Senate, a bill was passed, ordering the Secretary of the Treasury to withhold monies duo defaulting States. A resolu? tion was passed, calling on the President for information regarding Georgia. Tho franking privilege was up. In the Senate, the proceedings of the Gooper Institute meeting in New York, asking recognition of Coba, were pre? sented. ' Several bills affecting tho Dis? trict of Oolumbia were reported. Frank? ing waa resumed, and Sherman moved an amendment, that the bill should not interfere with the free circulation of pa? pers within twenty miles of publication; no action. Adjourned to Monday. In the House, the Committee ou Mili? tary Affairs was ordered to inquire what members of Congress had offered for salo appointments to tho military or naval academies. A bill for the relief of the poor, authorizing the Secretary of War to issue rations, passed. The House meets to-morrow for debate only. The following important aotion, show? ing a softening with regard to the test oath, is reported fully: Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill to relieve Francis E. Shoeber, Be {iresentative from the Sixth North Caro ina District, of the necessity of taking the iron-clad oath, and that he be ad? mitted to hts seat upon taking an oath to support thu Constitution, l'aine made the point of order that this was not n private bill, but it affected the organiza? tion of thc House. Tho Speaker over? ruled the point of order. Paine appealed from the decision. On motion of Mr. Cox, the appeal was laid on the table. Paine said the matter was now before the Election Committee, and thus pro? posed to relieve Mr. Shoeber of his dis? abilities. Bingham said the Judiciary Committee had investigated tho matter, and was satisfied Mr. Shoeber labored under no disabilities imposed by tho fourteenth amendment to thc Constitu? tion. He was a member of thc North Carolina Legislature, and could not, therefore, take the oath; but his course had always been that of a friend of the Union. Dow eos said Shoeber was not subjeot to any disabilities under the four? teenth amendment. The Chair, in an ewer to inquiries, stated that the passage of the bill would not prevent tho Elec? tion Committee from further examining Mr. Shoeber's credentials, and reporting upon his right to a seat. Annell moved to lay the bill upon tho table; agreed to -ayes 89; nays 78. Among the nominations to-day, Dr. Samuel Barn, lato of the Atlanta Era, Governor of Idaho; Gabin, District Judge of Florida. Internal revenue receipts to-day over 81,000,000. _ ^ Do incut ic New*. < NEW CASTLE, DBL., February 4.-Two negroes, named Jones and Carpenter, were hung to-day for rape. MEMPHIS, February 4.-The fast freight lines aro again in trouble. The rates now, for cotton, to Now York, is ninety; Philadelphia, eighty-five; Bos? ton 81.00. TALLAHASSEE, FLA,, February 4.-In the Legislature to-day, the Committee appointed to investigate the official acts and charges against Governor Beed, re? ported in favor of impeachment-four to one. The minority report is said to bo weak. The evidence was read to the House and Senate in secret session, in the forenoon, and to open session in tho afternoon. Tho vote on impeachment will be taken to-morrow. WILMINGTON, February 4.-Weather cold and very boisterous; it is reported freezing at Weldon, 164 miles North of hore. AUGUSTA, February 4.-The Green Line excursionists, from Cincinnati, Louisville and other cities, were enter? tained to-day by the Board of Trade. They leave for home to-night. CHARLESTON, February 4.-Arrived - schooner Nora, Matanzas; steamer Charleston, New York. Some of tho newspapers have ' 'a word for the loafer, " on the ground that he has nothing to do with the rise in bread stuffs, and, above all, that he seeks to do no man's work, or deprive his fellow being of his situation. Some sensible woman objects to female suffrage on tho ground that tho ballot box will never correctly represent her sex, as only the least worthy among women will ever exercise the privilege, if granted. The Anny and Navy Journal says that out of the 2,771 officurs of our army, betweon 700 and 800 entered the ser vico as private soldiers, and that only 622 ever onioyed tho advantages of West Point. Don Piatt says Sumner nevers offers his seat to a woman, unless she is color? ed, and then he does so not through po? liteness, but principle. Fertilizers. PERUVIAN OUANO- warr./niel pure, Rhodes' Phosphate, Zeb's Raw Rone, Dickson Fertilizer, Oroholla Guano, Maryland Fertiliser. Reeler A Dickson COTTON SEED, a '.itrio i superior to Nat. Pope's Celebrated Seed. JanBLAKBLY A GIBBES. FIWAMCIAX A?D COBMlRCIAIi. unsettled bat firm. Money ?My, at 6. Exchange-long 8%; abort 9%. Gold 20^4. 62'a, conpon, 15; Tennessee's, ex-ooupon, 54a-B'; new 48,';.'; Virginia's, exooupou, 6!??? ; now 6's 65)^; Louisi? ana's, old, 70??; new 66; levee6's 69;.j; S's 81 ]B ; Alabama 8'B 94; 5'a 64; Georgia 6's 80; 7's 92; North Carolina's, old, 42,?,i; now26j??; South Carolina's, old, 89; new 85)?. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and declining. Corn quiet, without deoided chango. Pork quiet meas 26.00. Lard quiet, at 15%@16. Cotton dull, at 25% Freighta dull. 7 P. M.-Money 5@6; business notes wanted at 7@8. Sterling 9. Gold 20^. Governments steady. Southerns gene? rally strong and high. Cottou favors buyers; sales 950 bales, at 25a?. Flour dull and favors buyers. Wheat droop? ing-winter red and amber Western 1.25. Corn unchouged. Pork 26.25@ 26.50. Lard closed heavy-kettle 17(ol 17}.?. Whiskey steady. Freights dull. CINCINNATI, February 4.-Provisions dull und no demand. Mess pork held ut 26.50. Bacon neglected-shoulders 12,!4' (WU2'-.. ; clear sides 15? 1'. Lard-kettle 16. LOUISVILLE, February 4.-Corn un? changed. Providions quiet. Pork 27.50. Shoulders 123.j ; clear sides 16','. Lard 16&*. Whiskoy 05. NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-Cotton iu fair demand and firm, at 24,'.l(ui24,,.j ; sales 6,400 bales. Flour active, at 5.30 @6.18. Corn scarce and firmer, nt 1.07. Bacon source, nt 14@18)?. Sugar firmer-prime llj?@117g. Molasses a shade better and firm, ut 68@71. Gold 21. MOBILE, February 4.- Sales of cotton to-day 750 bales; sales of tho week 5,900; market quiet but firm-middling 24; re? ceipts 2,708. SAVANNAH, February I.-Cotton mar? ket dull; sales 750 bales-middling 24'4. AUGUSTA, February 4 -Cotton market closed dull and easier; .sales 243 bales; receipts 498 -middlings 28l?(?23?? ; sales of the week 3,037; receipts 4,633; stock 21,999. CHARLESTON, February 4.-Cotton quiet, and uothiug doing; tho stormy weather preventing business; receipts 1,204. PARIS, February 4.-Tho Bourse open? ed quiet-rotates 73 and 55. LONDON, February 4-Noon. -Consols opened at 92'.,. Bonds 87??". LIVERPOOL, February 4-Noon.-Tho markets to-day aro delayed, in cons?? quence of a change in thc telegraphic system, the Government having taken poss088800 of the telegraph lines on thc first of February. Cotton closed steady yesterday evening-uplands ll,1 .j; Or? leans lljjfeff?ll^; sales 10,000 bales, in? cluding 2,000 for export and .speculation. The market this morning opens dull aud unchanged; sales of the week 51,000 bales; export 6,000; speculation 10,000; stock 348,000; of which American is 155,000; reoeipts of the week 9,000; whereof American is 6,000. WHOLESALE JPIUCI?S CUKRKNT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BI THE HOARD OE TRADE. APPLES, feibu.1 20(151 Ou MOLASSES, Cab?753?$55 IlAooiNo.Ounny 26@28 New Orl'nsl 10 Dundee y yd 30@32 Sugar 1I'HC..75?1 25 BALE Korr., Manil,@26 NAILS, %} keg5 50@6 50 N.Y. or Wes Ult 10A16 ONIONS. $bu?l 75@2 00 BUTTER, Northern @50 OIL, Kerosene, g60(?575 Country, fi lb.25@35 Machinery_75?1 00 BACON. Hams. . .23@25 POULTRY,Ducks j*r Hides, lt,_18<&20 T?rke vs. 3 00 Shoulders .14 @16 Chickens.20*330 BRICKS, %d,000 . .9@12 Geese CANDLES, Suerm40@70 SPECIE, Gold ?l 20 Adamantine lt?21@25 Silver.1 l?r<c,i is Tallow. Hf?l? POTATOES, Ins (ft.! 00 COTTON YARNI 85@2 00 Sweet, bu? (u)l 25 COTTON,Strict Md@21 BICE, Carolinalt>S*(fto>J Middling .. .23JC<? East ludia_* Low Midl'g, 23 <& 1 SHOT, t^bag. 3 U0<?&3 25 GoodOrdnv,22 fd) SALT, Livorp.2 0?fifi2 00 Ordinary. ..20 @ 21 ?OAP, %<16,.7i@ll CHEESE, E.D.ib. 23@25 SPIRITS, Alcohol,g!7 00 factory.19@24 Brandy . .4 00@12 06 Coi KEE, iii?), b*u>21(H25 HollndGin.5 00@7 00 Laguayra_27@31 American..2 09@3 00 Java.37?540 Jam. Kum.G 00^7 00 FLOUR. Co. 90001000 N.E. " . .2 00(y,3 00 Northern G OO65II 00 Bo.Whiskv350@4 50 GRAIN, Corn 1 40@1 50 Mouonghln250?400 Wheat_1 60(532 00 Bocttiled. 1 33(31 05 Oats. 90@1 00 SUOAR, Crua'd, 18i@PJ Peas.1 C0@1 75 Powdered... 13J@20 HAY, Nortti, ?)cwt.2O0 Brown.l?fV?17 Eastern. STARCH, re? th.. . 916$ll HIDES,Dry, fcttt>12J@l8 TEA, Green lt.l 00@2Ul) Green.T.(y?8 Black,_100@1 50 INUIOO, Curo... \f?\\ 25 TOBACCO, Chw.GOfftl 25 LARD, ?JlT>.20@22 Smoking,lh..50@l 00 LUMBER, Bds 100 f.l 50 | VINEGAR, Wi ne,. 70^575 Scantling.150 Cider.SO'ifOO Shingles, ^1000..2 75 French_1 25? 150 LIME, 'e' bbl. 2 1002)2 80 WINE, Chain. 25(0132 00 MEATS, Pork, fdb. 15} Port, %*gal300(f55 00 Beef.8@12 Sherry... 3 5000 00 Mutton.10(^12 Madeira.. .2 50(ft8 00 Report for Week ending Friday, Feb. 4, 1870. PHOSNIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, February 4,1870. COTTON. -Thoro has boon a good demand tor cotton during the week, but only 373 halos wero brought to market, which were disposed of ut the following prices: 35 at 20; 127 at 23; lil at 23?; 25 at 23j; 20 at 23?; 32 at 23*; 23 at 23*. Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c. -rf. BAGGING, BO PE, IRON IL^JTIES, BACON, Cloar Ribbed JiifMfflSides and Shoulders. A choice article Canvassed HAMS. Family Lard, in barrels, kegs. 3 lbs., 5 and lu lb. packages. Choice Family Flour, in bbls. and bags, with a tull assortment of other grades. Liverpool Salt, in sucks. Mackerel-Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in bbls., halves, quarters and kits. SUGAR and COFFEE, of all grades. TEAS, of all grades. Molasses-Muscovado. New Orleans and Sugar House Syrup. Tobacco and Segars. Soap; Can? dles, in boxes and half boxes; Chcc.jc, Crack? ers, Pickles, Can Fruit, Spiced Oysters, Sal? mon, in caus and glass. Liquors-Choice Ohl Cabinet. Monongahela, Rye and Corn Whis? key, and a vnrietv of other hue brands. WOODEN WARE. Nests Iron au.; Brass Bound Tubs, Pails, Chums, Buckets and Cans, Nails, of all sizes, Shot of all numbers. Cast? ing, Pots, Ovens, Spiders, skillets and Frying Pans, of all sizes. All tho ahovo named with many other arti? cles has been recently purchased and selected with care and will he sold low for cash. Give US a rall. WELLS A CALDWELL, Near the S. C. and G. and C. Railroad Depot, next door to National Hotel. Oct 10 t Gibbes & Thomas, Real Estate Agents, OFFER their services to tho public as GEN? ERAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy and sell Lauds, and other property, on commission. No >ha.-tr?-s until sales are eneoted. JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, ; 1 ? < W ADE 8 VM PT< >N GibB LATEST QUOTATIOHB OF SOUTHERN SE (TCnUTIES rN ( ?BJurXiESTOH, 8L C-Corrected, semi-weekly, by A. C. Kaufman, Broker, No. 25 Broad street-Febrnary 4, 1870; Hames of Securities. Kate Tn. Offend Asked. STATE SECURITIES. North Carolina, old 6 . 43 N. Carolina, new.. 6 .... 25 South Carolina, old 6 . 82 S. Carolina, new.. 6 .... 82 8. C. reg. atk, ex in 6 . 79 Georgia, old. 7 . 85 Georgia, new. 7 . 93 Georgia. 6 . 81 Tennessee, old. ... 6 . 55 Tennessee, new. . 6 . 47 Alabama. 8 . 94 Alabama. 5 . 03 CITY. SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds 8 80 86 Angusta.Gn. bonds 7 80 84 Charleston, S. C., stock, ex qr. int G 54 55 Charleston, S. C., Fire Loan bonds 7 . 75 Columbia,S. C.,bds 6 . 70 Columbus, Ga.,bds 7 75 81 Macon, Ga., bonds 7 75 78 Memphis, Tenn.. bonds, endorsed. 6 55 CO Memphis, Tenn.. bonds, unendVd G 46 50 Savannah, Ga..bds 7 83 86 Wilmington. N. C. 8 71 73 Wilmington, N. C. G 58 60 RAILROAD RONDS. Atlantic and Gulf. 7 75 SO B. R., first mort. . 7 . 65 Central Georgia. 7 96 99 Charleston and Sa. 6 58 60 C. ,C. A-A. 7 . 90 Cheraw and Darl'n 7 . HO Georgia Railroad 7 95 100 G. A C., 1st mor. . 7 . 75 G. & C., State guar 7 58 60 Memphis A Charles 7 82 85 Northeastern. 7 30 82 Suv. A C., 1st mort 7 . 80 S. A C., State guar 7 . 64 South Carolina.. . 7 . 80 South Carolina.. . 6 . 72 Spart'g and Union. 7 . 54 RAILROAD STOCKS. Pw. Atlantic and Gulf. 100 34 37 Central Ga., ex div 100 . 115 C., C. Si A.100 . 55 Georgia. 100 . 107 G. and C. R. R 20 2 . Macon aud West . 100 . 108 Memphis&Cbarles. 25 . ll North-eastern .... 50 7 8 Sav. k Charleston. 100 - 25 S. C., whole shares 100 . 42 S. C., half shares.. 50 . 20 RANK STOCKS. People's Nat. Bauk of Charleston, ca? pital 9500,000... 100 .. . 102*. First National B k. of Charleston. capital 8400,000. 100 . 115 S. C. Loan k T. Co. 100 Carolina National Bank, Columbia. Bank of Charleston whole shares... . 100 . 22 Bank of Charleston half shares .... 5o . ll Union Bank S. C. 50 7 People's Bank S. C. 25 . 5 P. & M. Bank S. C. 25 . 3 Bank of Newberry. 25 . 5 Bauk of Camden. 50 . 2 Other S. C. bank stocks worthless. MISCEL. SECURITIES. Charleston Min. oi Man. Co. stock. 100 . Wando M. A-M. Co. 100 . Charl'u Gas Light Company stock 25 . 22 Charleston City Railway stock.. 50 . "I Graniteville Man';". Co. stock. 500 . 470 G. & C. R. cert, in. 58 GO S. C. R. cert, iud. 95 N. E. R. cert. ind. . 50 55 City of Charleston certificate iudebt. 9? par. City Memphis coup. 70 . N. E. R. pref, stock. 30 S. and U. R. R. past due coupons. 10 Sav. A Charles'u R. pastdue coupons. 55 . EXCHANGE, ETC. Sterling bills. 130^ 131 hi New York sight. ^ oil' par Gold . 120 121 Silver. 113 115 S. C. RANK RILLS. *Bauk Charleston. *Bank of Newberry. Bank of Camden. 40 . Bank Georgetown. 15 Bank of S. C. 10 . Bank of Chester. 5 . Bank of Hamburg. 3 . Bank of theState of S. C., prior to '61. 55 . Bank State of S. C., issue '61 and '62. 10 .; ^Planters' and Mee. Bank Charleston.1 ^People's Bank, of Charleston. *Union Bank Char. ?S.W.R.B. Bank of Charleston, old . *S.W.R.R. Bank of Charleston, new. State Bank, Char. :; . Farmers' and Ex. Bank Charleston. Exchange Bank, of Columbia. 10 . Commercial Bank, of Columbia. 2 Merchants' Bank. of Cheraw. 3 . Planters' Bank, of Fairfield. 3 . State ofS. Carolin.? bills receivable. . par City of Charleston ton change bills. . pal Securities dull. Exchange favoring buyers. Money easier. Bank rates 1 per cent, a month on stock collaterals. Out? side rates arbitrary. Bank notes stagnant. any Bills marked thus (*) are being redeemed at tho bank counters of each. 'j. "* Paris Horticultural Exposition. ?KB. SONNA, jost arrived from Franco, has opened, for a few days only, on Plain street. Richard Finni? gan^ old aland, an exhibition of the mest extensivo and choice collection of I PLANTS. Ralb?os Roots, Flower Heed, Graft- | ed Rose Trees. Frnit Trees, Ac. Feb * 6 Strayed or Stolen, FKC ll the yard of the undersigned, three COWS. One light red, very old; one black and white, springer; one no-horned, or mulo,y brown and white, not in good condi? tion. A liberal reward will be paid for their re?overv, or anv information leading to the same. * JOHN IRWIN. Feb 4_3_ TREMAINE BROTHERS MR. JOHN C. PIERSON? ASSISTED by the 8th Regiment Rrass Band, under the direction of Prof. WM. H. LYRRAND, will give three of their popular, ploasing and musical entertainments at JAN? S'KV-s HALL, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, February 3, 4 and 5. The programme will consist of a choice se? lection of Sentimental, Humorous, Temper? ance and Soul-Stirring Descriptive Songs, Oleen and Choruses. Railroad Chorus, [tie script ive. ] Accommodation Train, stopping at all stations. Passengers will please keep their Tickets in sight. J. G. PIERSON, Conductor. Man tho Lite Doat! a Thrilling Descriptive Trio. Storm at Sea-Thunder and Lightning. Thc Ship goos down! Speed tho Lifo Roat ! ! Thauk God we're Saved !! ! Trip to Niagara Falls, [descriptive] Old Gent -Ah! there's tho English Fallt?; I wonder why they aro not as high as the American. Yankee-Well, aa nigh AH I can eal'late, its because they haiut got BO far t<> fall. Dutchman-Dish Falls is pig. Forty Years Ago. A Trio full of harmony nnd feeling. Farmer Stubbs' Visit to New York, with his large and interesting Family, [de? scriptive] Giving a full account of tho Far? inera debut in the City. The Now York Hoard? ing House. The Central Park. The Mock Auction, Ac. Thc Ship on Fire, [descriptive.] What They do at the Springs: or, Life at Sara? toga, [descriptive.] Where Shall thc Soul Find Rest. Grand Soul-thrilling Chant. The Rehearsal, [descriptive. J Tho Amusing Tvrolean Musical Sketch entitled. DER LEIDERKRANZ S?NGERBUND LEI HERTA F LE SOCIETY. Tickets 75 cents. Children 50 cen ts. Doors open at 7, to commence at 8 o'clock. CARD.-C. M. TREMAINE A BROTHER, Pianoforte Manufacturers, and General Agents for the BURDETT COMBINATION ORGAN, [with Carpenter A Burdett's new improve? ments,] No. 433 Broome street, near Broad? way, New York. Feb 1 FOI OKI DOLLAR. Ladies' Kid Gloves, . 7. JACKSON'S I ist received J.-' Xtnr from No** Yoi-!?, this lay ' io ??rosa SWITCHES, To which the atteution ot the Ladies is in? vited. C. H. JACKSON. Jan 20 LIMESTONE SPRINGS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL, 8partanburg County, s. C., Kev. W. CURTIS, LL.D, Principal. THE scholastic linties of the twenty-fifth year oi this popular institution will be resumed on WEDNESDAY. February 10, 1970. It continuos to invite tho support of its numerous friends and the public. Beautifully Situated, with abundant room for all it? exercises and unsurpassed in health, with but one vacation in tho winter months of Decomber to February, and pro? vided .rith an experienced and resident Facul? ty, it is resuming the career of its foi :uer pros pt ri ty. Carriages will be dent >ver to Pa :olett De? pot of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, for those wishing to come to the institution. DR. CURTIS will leave Columbia on Thurs? day morning, Februar? 17. from tho Nat ional Hotel. Tenais PK!'- SESSION OK FIVE MON rus, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.-Tuition in English aud the Classics, regular course, $25.00. Music on the Piano, $25.00. Fronch, etc., $20.00. Board, ! including Washing, Fuel and Lights, $02.50. Each pupil is expected to bring a pair of sheets, pillow cases and towels. Jan 22 ; ! CARRIAGES. ANEW stock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR? RIAGES is just opened at tho corner of Assembly and Lady streets, near tho Post Office. All persons in auy way interested aro invited to call and examino some of the finest specimens of design and workmanship that can bo produced. These vehicles have been bought right, and will bo sold low. Tho styles aro tho very latest-tho quality unsurpassed, and every effort will bo made to afford lasting satisfaction and ploasuro to those extending their patronage to the subscriber. Jan 21 _W. K. GREENFIELD. Mount Zion institute, H'JNNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA. A CLASSIC AL and Normal School for Boys. Superior facilities arc afforded in tho Classical and Mathe? matical Department*. Practical instruotion given in Land Survey? ing, Topographical Drawing, Ac; also, in Commercial Arithmetic. The discipline com? bines tho orderly precision of tho Military Academy, with tho thorough training of the Normal School. A Uniform baa been adopted as a distinctive badge ot this behool, and is at once economi? cal and handsome. Scholastic year opens the 7th of February. Board, including tuition in all the branches, except French, $100; Fronch, $15. Address, G. A. WOODWARD, [Gradnate University of Virginia,] Principal. Or. M. Mi FARROW. [First Honor Graduate? Citadel Academy,] Vice-Principal. Jan 26 ?v*? For Sale. UWKSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED. dTI BOWN from Seed purchased directly ol \JT Mr. David Dickson, in 1M7, and carefully preserved from mixiug or adulteration with other Heed. I will deliver tho Seed, sacked in good order, at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail road, ut $2.00 per bushel, for any amount un der r? bushels, or at $1.50 per bushel, tor all amounts ;n excess of 6 bushels. A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, S. C. 1 respectfully refer to the below named gen tiemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring tor ii formation touching the purity and supe riorityol the Seed, to wit: Hon. '?. J. Good wyn. Dr. A. R. Taber, Fort Motte ; P. M. Hon ser, Esq., and Wm. Paullfng, Eau.. St. Mn tlMw'?; JJ. R. Beckwith, Esq., Jamison's; am Capta'n F. n.W. Briggmann and W. B. Muller Esq., Orangeburg Court House all of Orang? burg County, H 0 Sor 4 imo* White Oom. C\i~\?~\ BUSHELS prime White CO RN, for OV/vJ aale low for CASH. Jan 8_EDWARD HOPE. Patent Magic Powder. DOZEN Patent Magie POWDER, for 1 KJ\J oloaning and polishing Tin, (River, Cutlery, Brasa, Plated Wareo, Ac, Ac. Thia Powder aavea time and labor to the house? keeper, and acta like magic in cleaning tho va? rious kiads of wares named above. Give it a trial, and it is guaranteed to give satisfaction. For sale only by _Jj A T. R. AGNEW. Pure Dixon Cotton Seed. TTTE OFFER for sale bushels Dickson YT Cotton Reed, grown from seed obtained I from Mr. David Dickson, Oxford Ga., last | spring, and which was seleoted by him for his own use. Notwithstanding the unprece? dented dry season, wo gathered from 1,500 to 2,500 pounds to tho acre-making twenty-six ? bal?alo one mule. Price $3.00 per bushel. OZFOBD, Ga., November 4, 1869. I do certify that I sold to Messrs. Richard O'Neale A Son, of Colnmbia, 8. C., some of my choice improved Ootton Heed, for planting purposes. They proposed to sell a portion of I what they raised. Planters purchasing the Heed tkev raiso mav rely upon getting the genuine Dickson Seed. bAVID DICKSON. Wo are Mr. Dickson's Agents here, and will ; order Seed direct from Mr. Dickson, if desired. Price ?5.00 from one to five bushels, or *4 00 i for five and upwards. ! Jan IG RICHARD O'NEALE A SON. I DRY GOODS! UV ST?HE AXD UV GOODS. iTfli tak<; ?doastlie in announcing to tho j VT publie, that we have this day opened a i fine stock of DRY GOODS, of every descrip? tion, and shall always have on hand a fine i assortment of all tho various Goods appertain? ing to .?ur trad... Dur Dress Goods Department . Shall always be replete, with the latest styles . of Silks, Satins, Poplins, Plaids, Empress I Cloths. Meriuos, Delaines and Operas, in all I colors, Prints ol all grades and makes. TABLE LINENS, in all styles, Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Diapers of every description. In JEANS, CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, we shall always have a complete assortment. In BLEACHED GOODS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, and in BROWN COTTONS, wo shall offer great inducements. In GLOVES, HOSIERY, GENT'S WEAR, ' Collars, Merina Drawers and Shirts, a fine ae ; lection and bargains. A tine assortment of NOTIONS on hand. Call and see us, at tho New Store, inDiercks I new building, under the old Kinsler Hall. ! Rec'3 3ino_ S. W. PORTER A CO. I^E32VEC>"\7*^LIJI THIS DAY. G. DIERCKS RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and customers that ho has removed to his ucw establishment, formerly Kinsler's building, on the I (corner of Richardson and Taylor , streets, wnero ho will constantly keep on hand i a oarefnllv selected assortmentof GROCERIES? COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, Hams. Suear-eured Shoulders. Plantation Racon, Fulton Market Reef, Mackerel, Salmon, Herding and Codfish. Xiao, Flour, M.-'d!, Rice, etc. Canned Lobsters and Oysters, Sardines, etc. Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Canned Fruits, Jellies and Pickles. His stock of Liquors and Wines FROM tho low? est priced to the best imported, is largo and select. French BRAN? DIES, Holland GIN, Jamaica Rum, Rhine Wine, Catawba,Madeira, L Sherry, Port, V""" Champagne, etc, all of well-known brands, both WHOLESALE AM) It KT AIL.. He will always have tu his New Store a lull supply of Tobacco. SMOKING TORACCO of Richmond, Lynch? burg and Baltimore manufactures, in half, qu.irtor and one-eighth pound packages. SEGARS-both ?iomo manufacturo and im? ported. And CHEWING TOBACCO of different qualities. Besides every article ht longing to a first class establishment. Grateful for past favors, and determined to leavo no honorable means untried to retain tho good will of all who have favored me hitherto, and who may hereafter favor mc with their custom, I will bc happy to receive tho Und patronage, both of mv old friends and of the public ia general. O. DIKUCKS. Jan 7 it POPULAR PRICER!"1 ' LOOK TO Y0UE INTEREST!" OCR l'LEARIXG OCT SALES OF "WUD1? W HAS SOW G GMMi?NOiell, 01) wi: a nfc. GIVING AWAY DAILY, FANCY FRENCH POPLINS .it M cents worth 50 cents. Fancy and Black French POPLINS st 5 cents; worth tl.00. Black Cretoae POPLINS at 73 cents; wortl ?1.23. Black ALPACA nt 50 cents: worth 75 cents. Black ALPACA at :i0 cents: worth 30 cents. Black CLOTH CLOAKS at I". 00; worth *7 50 ARAB SHAWLS at fG.OO: worth *!).00. Other Goods proportionately cheap. W. D. LOVE & CO. Columbia H.?:*; Building. W. I>. LOVE, B. B >i CRKVR . Ua li .A.-u.o'?a.oxiL Salo?. Detlrabie Furniture. BY JACOB LEVIN. On TUESDAY MORNING next, 8th instant, i will eell, before my atora, weather permit? ting, a general variety of FURNITURE, among which are, 1 Walnut Chamber net, consisting of French Redstead, Dreaaing Bureau, marble-top, Washstand, marble-top, Wardrobe, Towel Back and 5 Chairs; Mahogany Bair Seat Chairs, Mahogany Bair Seat Rocking Chaire. Cane Seat and Windsor Chairs, Mahogany Side Board, Card, Tea and Dining Tables, Bed-room and Parlor Carpeta, Curica Hair and MOBS Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Presses, Gilt Frame Mirror, Gilt Frame handsome En? gravings, Brass Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tonga, Fenders, Window Shades, Mantel Ornament?. China, Crockery and Glassware, with a largo variety of useful articles to houeo-keepors. ALSO, A good Cooking Stove, with utensils com? plete, and sundry Silverware, consisting of Table and Tea Spoons, Soup Ladle, Butter Knives, Sugar Tongs, Ac. Persons desiring tosend -?r?des to thia salo will please do BO on Monday._ Feb 5 Sale of the Laurens Railroad. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, January 26, 1870. THE undersigned, having been appointed Roceiver of the Lamons Railroad Com? pany, in the said State, and having duly qual? ified for said office, notice is hereby given that, pursuant to orders heretofore passed in tho Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, in the said State, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, the property of the said Laurene Railroad Company, described aa follows: The Railroad of the said Company, running from Newberry village to Laurens ville, including the road-bed, right of way and landa occupied by or belonging to the said Company, together with the several super? structures and tracks thereon, and all rails j and other materials used on tho same, and all and singular tho several bridges, viaducts culverts, fences, depot grounds and buildings thereon, station-houses, work-shops, engines, tenders, care, tools, materials and machinery, equipments and appurtenances of every kind, and all the etock subscribed for in the sahl Company, and all other property belonging, appertaining to, or iu any manner connected with or forming a part of the said Laurens Railroad Company, and all franchises, rights and privileges of the said Laurens Railroad Company, of, in, to, or concerning the same. And upon such sale all equity of redemption in the said premises shall ? be forever barred and absolutely foreclosed. The said aale shall take place at the Stato House, in the city of Columbia, South Caro lina, at 12 o'clock, meridian, on the 30th day of March, in the present year, on tho follow? ing terms, that is to say, $12.000 cash, and tho residue in six per cent, coupon honda of tho State of South Carolina at par, or in privat? bonds, payablo in one, two and three years, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, with as? sured personal security and mortgage of tho premises. GEORGE W. WATERMAN. Jan 27 Receiver Laurena R. R. Co. ' Valuable Hill and Manufacturing Pro? perty for Sale. STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA-IN mr. COMMON PKIKAS, LEXINOTON. Catharine .Sawyer and others, vs. Deborah Sawyer and others. PURSUANT to the order of tho Court ia this case, I will proceed to sell, before th? Court House of Lexington County, within legal I hours, on tho first MONDAY in February I next, The LAND and MILLS of George Sawyer, deceased, situate in Lexington County, on Cedar Creek, adjoining landa of James D Jones, William Scofield, James Dunbar and others, and known on the plat of W. E. Saw? yer, dated and filed in this case February 5, 1362, by the lettors A and C, F and B. It will be sold in two parcels, Cedar Creek to be tho line; tracts A. and C to be one parcel, contain - ing 3.423 acres, more or leas, on the West Bide, of Cedar Creek; thc other parcel, Fand B, con j faining 1 ,?15 acres, more or less, on the East side of Cedar Creek-the purchaaer of each I parcel to have eqnal mill privileges, respect? ively, and with the full ana tree privilege of damming the said Cedar Creek, ana using tho waters thereof for mill and manufacturing purposes. One-half acre for the family burial ground, excepted on the Western parcel. TERMS OK BALE.-One-half cash; tho bataneo on a credit of one and two years, in equal in? stalments, to bear interest from day of sale; the purchase money to be secured by bond, with good personal security and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. S. M. ROOF, S. L. C. LEXINGTON C. IL, January 5,1870.f Jan 19 Wanted, ATEACHER, to take charge of the Mill Creek Academy, located nine miles South - east of Columbia. An unmarried gentleman preferred. To such a one, bringing satisfac? tory testimonials as regards character and competency, the school would probably bi) worth from (600 to $700 per annum. For particulars, apply to J. G. LYKES, ?Tan 27 J Hopkins Turn-out, 8. C. COLUMBIA CLOTHING HOUSES lt. 4 f. C. SWAFFIELD: C LOTHINGr M I MARKED DOWN! Our stock >f CLOTHING ?nd HATS will be sold at GREATLY RKT?TJCRD PRICES, astil th?- du ?e >f the lesson. Oar stock Is still com \ ?et?. sud we yo constantly adding to it NEW AND DESIRABLE G00D6 We har? i number of Ladies' Traveling Trunks, Wh; i ?nil ti?? leid v oost. They ar* new and iii .!.. b s? manufacture In ( heap Bl?.;* ind Fancy ?ATT??ET 81*1 rs, we -in ?till <? ipply ?>ur Jobbing Pr*d?. R. lc W. C. SWAFFIELD .Ian ::t