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-1 *ttfi \8pVC{*l ;?fl?^?AA to tho PhonixA THE ELECTION IH CHE5TEII. OH?STBB, January 9.-Tho txmoioipal election oame oft to-day. The conserva? tive tfoket was elected by 190 mnjority, ont of 265 voters. The following w<ero the officers elected: A. F. Davega, In? tendant; G. W. Melton, W. H. Hardin, J. H. Bradley, W. J. Hayman, Wardens. Foreign Affairs. LONDON, January 6.-It is said tho casemates of Fort Avron have been de? stroyed by the G?rmnu guup. Tho Ger? man heavy grins at Meudon und other batteries in that direction uro ready for use. Thero is great mortality in the German regiments engaged in tho siege of Paris; it is stated nt two por cent. A despatch from Havre says the peo? ple are. indignant ut the inactivity of Gen. Pettingenr. Tho ' Germans have re-appeared at Valler^.ah'd Yrel?t. The Prussian gar? rison at Rouen has beeu reinforced. LONDON, January 7.-Tbe French nuder, R?y are retreating. They were beaten by the PrussiauH in two encoun? ters on the -ith, dn tho left bank of the Seine. The Berlin press admire the English for.their temperate tone in discussing tho seizure ol colliers on the Seino. ,^Kn^*rniiES, January 8.-Fort Delsny baa been silenced. . .,Xib?n?N, January 8.-The French de lo?ders of, Havre are retiring to Stro m?in as the Prussians advance. It is re? ported that the Prussians huvc been re? pulsed,at Balbec. Bismarck expressed bis roi uot an co to accept Earl Granville's denial of tho violation of the neutrality. The Government has assured the Sublim? Porte of its fidelity to the treaty of 180G. . .'Lille is crowded with wounded. Fuid herbe is there, re-organizing the commis? sary department. A crowded meeting was held at Liver? pool to-day, in favor of re-organizing the army. Dates from Puris to tho 3d wero re? ceived to-day. The damage from the bombardment is slight. Tho French losses thus far have beeu twenty killed and two hnudrud wounded. Tho citi? zens and the army are clamorous for offeusive action. BoitDICAUX, January 7.-Tho Germans, on Friday, attacked tho Freuch posi? tions at Villicbauve, Ville Poroheu, St. Cyr and Bnrgault, and forced tho French lines at Neuville; subsequently the French,, assuming the offeusive, recover? ed tho position;! and entered Starnand, the Prussians retiring toward Vendome, leaving many wounded and prisoners. Tho Germans re-occupied L-iForcho aud threaten Norgent and Lerotron. VEUSAU?TJE3, January 7. - Tho Ger? mans beyond Vendome encountered two Freuch corps, when a severo encounter occurred, aud the French were repulsed. The Gormans occupied Az iy, Montoiue and the intermediate villages. HAVKE, January 8.-General Roy, de? feating 10,000 Prussians, mostly from Rouen, occupied Bourgaiehard and Bourg Theroald, and threatens to drive tho Prussians from Pont-au-Demer. LONDON, Jauuary 8.-Tho Times* spe? cial from Versailles, says tho American Consul having beeu pormitted to leave Paris, hus arrived here. The Prussian guns could easily ?hell the city; several houses in Paris wero on fire. There was not much firing to-day. Tho French re? doubt at Notre Darno do Clamant was captured and the guns turned upou tho French. The Prussiau loss is insignifi? cant. Paris advices to the 3d state that Tro chu proclaims that tho efforts to destroy the union and confidence to which Paris owes its prclonged resistance, will fail ; the army is preparing to act, aud will do its duty; there aro dissensions among thc members of the Government. The generals commauding tho fortifications report slight damage to suburban vil? lages by the bombardment. Tho' Na? tional and Mobile Guurds aro being fn? corporated with tho regular army, for a more vigorous defence. Despatches to tho evening of tho 8th, report that Bourbaki is marching on Nancy aud Belfort. Tho Prussians re? occupied Auxouno. The French have entered Lemur. The Prussians general? ly are withdrawing from tho Northern Governments. Tho French marine aud infantry repulsed a Prussian detachment near Briaro. LONDON, January 9.-An earthquake at Arequipa, December 31st, damaged a number of buildings. No lives lost. Favro still waits an invitation to thc conference. The Uhlans havo appeared nuder the walls of Lille. Great destitu? tion prevails at Amiens and in its vicini? ty. Faidherbe officially says ho thought the Prussians would not deny the French a victory this time, but ho finds tho Ger? man bulletins, for the second timo, an? nihilated his army. Fuidherbo proceeds to discuss tho more glaring inaccuracies of tho German report. Tho French, on tho night cf tho 3d, occupied tho village they had conquered, aud went into camp only on the following morning. As to pursuit, tho only support of tho claim is, that on tho morning of tho 1th two squadrons of cavalry charged tho French rear guard; ono was annihilated aud the other wheeled off and fled. Tho Times*special, with Prince Frede? rick Charles* army, describing tho fight? ing along tho Loire, in tho forrest of Vondome and nt Montoiue, on the Gib, says tho French retreated Westward, tho Prussians following thom, but met little resistance. American Intelligence. CiuiitiESTON, January 9.-Arrived SO nioner {J. t?. Groves, Philadelphia; steamship South Carolina, Now York. WASHINGTON, Jauuary 7.-Tho Herald has tho following Washington special: " t hose interested in a general amnesty bill have, after a thorough canvass of I both ? Ho?s??, cb?J?- to tho conclusion that nothing cf tho hind io p??siblo nt this 9e^8it??i. The eb?r^t?r??~'tb?,,Pfe oident'a ?i&p^y tO; the jr?Bp?qst?o? of Qo(: vernor Morton, iuqniring about the con? dition of affairs in North Carolina and ether States, which will bo sent to tho Senato on Monday, is such that it would have defeated amnesty even had it been .veli underway. The President's friends arc decided on the subject. Ben. But? ler, who claims to run Grant, bas mudo amnesty his special hobby, while Mor? ton, who is kuown to ho ou very inti? mate terms with the President, regards it us one of tho greatest polit icu! heresies of tho day. Grunt himself is not in fa? vor of amnesty, ns was proven in his op? position to tho Missouri-Biowu-Sehurz movement, hut ho may have been con? verted during tho recent visit of Greeley hero. SAVANNAH, January 8.-Tho body of G. YV. Bartlett, of New York, waa found dead one mile from tho city. Ho was identified na a drummer of Brethaupe & Wilson, 4G Park Place, New York. There is no clue ns to where he came from or when. LOUISVILLE, January 7.-Tho Courier Journal has a Frankfort special, which says the polls were crowded at the mu? nicipal election to-day. The Democratic ticket was elected. Between 6 and 7 o'clock P. M., some person fired a pistol outside of the court house, which seemed a signal, as immediately a number oi shots were fired into tho court house. Wm. Newman, a respectable citizen, was mortally wounded, and Captain W. G. Thompson ?iud two uegroes slightly wounded. RICHMOND, January 8.-Mails and pas sengem from Washington came through via the Potomac route to-duy, arriving ouly uhont an hour behind time. Th? Southern mail going via the. Rich mond uud Danville Railroad made connection. NEW YoitK. January 9.-Tho Herald': special says eight suspected Bouapnrtisl agents have boen arrested in the Depart ment of tho Saouu and elsewhere; it it probable they will be court-martialed The special adds: A reign of terror it commencing. Private advices from Ver sutiles express confidence that only For Vtileuau will bu able to withstand tilt Prussian bombardaieut. The Fenian prisoners aro coming ot the Culm. Halpin still refuses to acuep a conditional pardon. SAN FitANCisco, January 9.-The Uni tot States steamer Saginaw was wreeki d tn Aeinu Islaud. Lieut. Talbott, exeehtiv officer; Peter Francis, quartermaster, um two sailors, were drowned. HAVANA, January 8.-The Spaniard claim having captured thu wile of Presi dent Oespeihn, another woman and man, carrying a large amount of speci to the insurgents; also, un instil gen mail, intended for Nassau ami New Yoi li WASHINGTON, January 9 -The Senat is engaged ou a bill revising the min laws. The House Committee on Foreig Relations, agreed to report, as a subs! tutu for Banks' ?San Domingo resolution! tho Senate joint resolution for the nj poi ut ment of a commission. lu the Senate, unmet ons petitions wei presented for removal of political disi biltties. A memorial from the Ne York Chamber of Commerce upon tli importance of a cable from tho We coast to Asia was presented. Tho Jud oiury Committee reported a bill tin Presidcorbd- electors ami members i Congress be elected by ballot. Tl Motley aud Fish correspondence wi sent to the House. A bill was ?ntr doced, appropriating S2.?U0 for II amanuensis for Scheuek. The mint b was considered to executive sessio Adjourned. lu tho House, bills were introduci aud referred for au additional Fedei Judge in Alabama, grautiug the right way through public lauds to tho Ni Orleans and North-cut*Lorn Railway, gi iug money arising from sales of pub laud? for live years to l he common schoi of the South, reimbursing Ti xas f frontier defence expenses, relmqiiiain the Government title Incertain lands East Batou Rouge, defining swamp lav relief for grape brandy distillers. A i solution eonstrncting a joiut commit! of five. Senators and eight members tho Oc?an telegraph, with power to se for pcrsOn?* And pnpois, was passed, motion to take up San Domiugo fail of receiving a two-thirds vote. AU t Democrats and ?A^ble, Beatty, Bil Finkliugburg, Hoar"Peters and Willi voting nay. [NOTE.-It requires ot the defection of seven Republicans u t J defeat the measure.] Tho bill ca.ao up ugain, and Am! moved an :.?muniment that nothing the resolution be construed as comu ting Congress to tho policy of the i nexatiou of Domiuica. Several Repi beaus cried: "That is right !" The ] mocrats fillibustered, and finally ngn to vote at 2 o'clock to-morrow. It is derstood that Amble's amendment \ be defeated, as it would cause delay i the resolution would pass us it came fr the Senate. Abbott contests Vance's seat in Senate on the ground that tho votes i for Vance were null, as they were < for un ineligible person, and that (Abbott) received a majority of the lt votes. Tho Judiciary Committee conside tho apportionment bil!; "hie, conside favorably the amendment to tho ba nipt bill, providing it should not di1 tho dower of tho bankrupt's wife, providing it did not conflict with State laws. Tho Motley and Fish correspond? covers 13,000 words. Tho details mostly personal. Motley declined tt sigu, and attributes his removal to S ncr's course 'ton tho Dominican q tiou. Tho followiug illustrates animus of the correspondence: Socre Fish, writing to Mr. Morao, under i of Decombor 30, reviewing Motl course, says: "It may possibly occti some sensitive persons that delicacy, to say propriety, would suggest to i tired official of the Government, wisl to plaeq bia views on its offloihl actions, to maka ;i request to (hat effect, which certainly'would 'haye been most cheer? fully accorded fco a gentleman of Mr. Motley'H eminent deatinotion and great ability; but Mr. Motley having closed bia mission, nsks no permission, but assumes, ns n right, to pince his state? ment on record. Questioning the taste and denyiug tho right of this assump? tion, I nevertheless allow a place iu tho diplomatic records of tho country to Mr. Motley's history of tho end of his mis? sion. It is not for mo to question the mensuro of Mr. Motley's appreciation of his position in the confidence of his Go? vernment; but I cannot accept his state? ment, that un shadow of a difference of opinion existed between tho President und bis Government and himself, as to our relations with Great Britain." Tho Secretary thou reviews, with con? siderable severity, Mr. Motley's course, at leugth, and states that the instructions given to Mr. Motley nt tho limo of his appointment were not fully curried out by him ns Miuister, and censures him for submitting to Lord Clarendon a de? spatch for verification before submitting it to his owu Goverumeut. The Secre? tary say?, in commenting ou Mr. Mot? ley's statement us to tho unanimity of the Senate on the occasion uf his con? firmation, and as to tho cause of his re? moval: "It remains only to uotico Mr. Motley's adoption of the rumor, which had its origin in this city in a source bit? terly personal aud vindictively hostile to tbo President. Mr. Motley says it has been rumored that he was removed from the post of Miuister lo England on accouut of tho opposition made by an emiueut Senator, who honors him witli his friendship, to the San Doini ugc treaty. There eau bp uo question as tc the identity of Ibo emiueut Senator al whoso door Mr. Motley is willing to de posit bis removal; und it is unworthy ol Mr. Motley's it ??1 merit and ability, anc an injustice to tho honorable Senator al? luded to, to whose influence and urgency ho was originally indebted fur his nomi nation, to ut tributo to him the cause o his removal." Mr. Fish says Mr. Motley must knov that many Senators opposed thu Sau Do mingo treaty openly, and with ns mud ? fficiency as did Mr. Sumner, and tba they continued to enjoy the confidenci of thu President. Mr. Fish proceeds, a considerable length, to point out thc un tenable nature of tho ground taken b; Mr. Motley, und shows that tho timi chosen for Mr. Motley's removal was th proper one. on diplomatic considera lions. Thu Court of Claims decided to-da that a document Ct'lilllod hy a depart ment of I hi* Government could not b offered in evidence unless lhere wa prout as to ils authenticity. Tins que. lion origina'ed it; respect, lo tim m chives m the Confederate Govorumeu affecting the political s tutus of claimant in the Court. NEW YORK, January 9.-Tho stouiut City of Brooklyn, heuco for Li ver poo was spoken partially disable?), prociot iii)_; under canvass. Tho mails und pul of thu passengers were trauferred to tb Hausa The (?il refinery at G roon port Wi burned to-d?y. Los? ?1,000,001?. Lieu'.ouaut-Govoruor David lt. Floy is dead. Thomas Kiels' paper mill, at Newto Falls, was burned to-day. BOSTON, January 9.-A committee i thu creditors of Oakes Ames A Co. r port that the assets exceed the liabilili hy 38,000.000. The creditors gruutt au extension, with seven per cent, int rot Nt'.w OlcLKANs, ,1 an nary 0.-Tho Tim reports a Uegtu riot at Divsheur. white boy belonging to a circus w killed. A steamship and a railroad li a were llred into. SAVANNAH, January 0.-The newsp per printers in this city uro on a stn for sixty cents per 1,000 cms. The pi prietors bavo refused to pay it. T price now is fifty cents, and printc who work a full week make from ?30 $50 ut that price. WILMINGTON. January 0.-An elect! for ten Aldermen took placo to ?bi The entire Republican ticket was elect?. How was tho ark propelled? u N-ouli, of course. ' lt's mity euria," said Mr?. Partington I kn, while ro ding about tin impending i in ihliopo, .that tho Holl?n boru ?renles 8? un mle in Yurrup, when it's sieh a collin ?li?? ase among tho cattle in Amer ky." 'J old lady, h.-.ving delivered hersell of above, took a dose of Ln-i".MAN'S Oil KAT 0 MAN UlTTEBS to cheer her depressed spii and resumed nor knitting. Lippniau'd bitters are for sale by all dr gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia. S. atOtciGKit ?t Med it KOOK'S. Druggists. S 1 For Sale. A FIRST CLASS Saddle and ll <r\___^nosa HORSE. For particular?, Jl?4L4>p|v at this ofllco. LL?JU Jai^JO_ Fountain:,-Gout Fish. ?K^^fchte,, A GUE.vl VvoLOlY of! JttfiSSSStm* SIGNS tor Fouinants on lin Estimates and superintend- nee furnisl GOLD FISH supplied lu any quantity. ,U.? X Y. LEE, Jan 10 I* Aielntocl and Kn ?inee -nVT'OT-fTl bosT.- ? wo brass KEYS, Li fr,, ,i ml ono Minali. They \ i?,ni?:iitd with a buCi?Siiin string. Hie til will h.! rewarded lo leaving them at ellice. dan 111 r jin io ANNUAii ME KT IN ti of the Yo I .Men's CUrinliiiU Association will bu t ills EVENING, in tho Reading Room ol Association. A. full attendance of the in bois is desired. B. Flt INK M ..ULLIN, Jan in 1 Recording Secret ai Sroc; Ks, Ut)?D8 a (ttl COU HONS boi and sold by 1). G.vMURILL, Rroki Nov 2'l (?mo Annual Meeting of stockholder; CAUOI.INA NATIONAL SANK OF COLUMBIA, S C., December 21, lb' finn JO ann um meeting of me St ockle.bu _|_ tho Carolina National bank, of Collin s. 0 , will b<^ held at ita bankiug house, oi SECONt> T?E?DAY of January next, b the lOili proximo, at 12 o'eioek M Dec 22 tumO W. B. OIII.IOK. Clanhi PlWAt?OIAl. ABD COBIMKHCiai-. CoLDMDiA, 8. 0., January 10.-Sales of cotton, yesterday, about 80 bales-mid? dling 13),<c. LONDON, Jauuary 7-Evening.-Con? sols 02>4. Boinia 89%. LIVERPOOL, January 7.-Evening. Cotton closed firmer-uplands 7%; Or loaus 8; sales 10,000 bales for specula? tion; for export 2.000; sales of cotton ou ship loading at Charleston 7;J.i@7J8' f?r middling uplands. Ked winter wheat 10s. 3d. Short rib middles 50s. LIVERPOOL, Jauuary 9-Noon.-Cotton opened quiet-uplauds 7??(gl7J<?; Ot leans8@8}?; sales 12.000 bales. Cotton loading nt Mobile, 7J8'(u)8 for middling. NEW YORK, January 9-Noon.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat active and steady. Corn dull and unehnngcd. Pork ?rm, at 20.00(n).20.12)^. Cotton firmer, strong, but quiet; sales 2,000 baled-up? lands 15-,,. Freights dull. Gold 10->J(?) 103.(. Stocks steady. Money easy, at G@7. Sterling-long 9,'?; short 9JB'. Bonds 8^.(. Virgiuius, ex-coupons, 05; new 03. Louisianas, old, 05; now 03; lovees G7; 8s 80. Alabamas 95; 5s 08. South Carolinas, old, 83; new GI. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer and fairly ac? tive, with sales of 4,000 bales, at I5I4. Flour-Southern unchanged; common G 25@G.50; faucy and extra 0.70f7?;8.35. Whiskey lower, at 90@91. Wheat open? ed steady and closed lc. higher, with ac? tivo export demand-winter red and ambur Western 1.4G@1.50. Corn ashade limier-new 78@79.~ Pork unchanged old 19.25@19.50; new 20.00?20.25. Beef quiet. Lard heavy-kettle 12j.<. Freights lower-wheat, sail GJ.<; steam 7; flour, sail 2 and 9; steam 3 and 3; cotton, steam %(a\,7-\(j. Mooey activer, at G@7. Sterliug steady, at 9^. Gold 10(a} 10Jg. Goverunieuts advanced \^ @}?o. 02s 9. Southerns very dull, ex? cept Tenuessces. Tennossces 03j?. Vir? giuias 07; new 03. Louisianas G5; now 03; levees 09; 8s 80. Alabamas 85; 5s 70. Georgias 78; 7s 88. North Caroli? nas 14.'.^; new 22. South Carolinas 82; uow 00>?. BALTIMORE, January 9.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 15; receipts 1,152 bales; stock 13,335. Flour dull but Orin. Wheat firm and prices entirely unchanged. Corn firm-white nominally unchanged; yellow 8. Pork firm, at 20.50. Bacon firm-shoulders 93,i; hams active, nt 18. Whiskey 90?91. LOUISVILLE, January 9.-Bagging quiet, ut 25f//>20. Flour firm, ut 5.25. Coru very quiet. Provisions excited, with au upward tendency. Mess pork 20.50. Shoulders 9'.i; clear sides 12. Whiskey quiet, at 80. NORFOLK, January 9.-Cotton firmer low middling l-l; receipts 1,920 bales; sales 150; stock 7,719. AUGUSTA, January 9.-Cotton market furner-bale: 020 bales; receipts 87(5; middling 1-ltft UJB\ MOBILE, January 9.-Cotton irregu? lar-middling 141.,'; receipts 4,448 bales sales 2.000; stock 57,389. GALVESTON, January 9.-Cotton un? settled-middling 13;'4; receipts 1,517 bales; sales 00J; ?tock 50,488. " BOSTON, January 9.-Cotton quiet. mid liing 15;^(a^l5'., ; receipts 205 balej; sah s 3U0; stuck 7,000. WILMINGTON, Jaunary 9.-Cotton firm - middling 14; receipts 183 bales; sales 10; stock 2.113. SAVANNAH, Jauuary 9.-Colton iu good demand, at lower rates-middling 14-'u @142.i; receipts 5,80S bales; sides 70U; stock SO, 172. CHARLESTON, January 9.-Colton firm? er-mululing 14??(ajll'?; receipts 13,059 bales; sales 300; stock 33,975. NEW ORLEANS, January 9.-Flour dull-super 5 5U; double 5.75; treble 5 95(M,G 00. Corn scarce-white and yellow 78. l'ork firmer-mess 20.75? 21.00. Bacon-no Shoulders; clear nb 12|.?; char 13; sugar-cured hams 19(o> 21. Lard quiet-tierce 12; keg 14. Sugar quiet-fair 7,,.i(nj7?.l. Molasses quiet-common 40(r/,45; prune 55(a57; choice 00. Whiskey eusier, at 1.02j<j@ 1.07J.?. Cottee-prime 15<?@15t?. Cotton active, at full prices-middling 14^@.14J.J; receipts 8,052 bales; sales 9.UU?; Htock 214,503. ?3TUA8-E.IOIIT HILLS PUK MOKTU OP DECEMBER-Consumers will please al tend to tho payment of tbeir bills without delay. Defaulters will be strictly dealt with. JACOB LEVIN, Jan 8:1 Secretary Columbia Oas Co. NOT 1 CK.-in compliance with a resolution adopted by tho Society during tho week ..f our recent Fair, tho Stockholders of thc Joint Stock Company, and tho m em bern of tho Soul ll Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Societv, are herol-v summoned to assemble in Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, tho bib ol Fe bruary next, at 7 o'clock P. M. by order of JOHNSON HAGOOD, D. WYATT AIKEN, Sec'y. President. Jan 7 li SI? ROI AL. ATTENTION given to the col? lection of Commercial Paper, Interest on state ami Railroad Komis and Stocks, and Coo vcr-ion of Statu Securities, bv Nov 23 timo 1). OAMRRILL. Broker. NOTICE.-All indebted to I he undersigned by Note, Lien, Hook Account, or other? wise, will malo- aetlleiuout of the sam?' before tho Fl HST DAY OF FEBRUARY next and ?ave costs. E. & G. D. Ht ?PE. Jan (i EDWARD HOPE f.Ti Ttl UK NT.-.v DWELLING HOUSE, fljjtl? situated on corner of SemUo and Sn til **-*'"tt-r streets. Also, a PIVNO. Apply to E. W. SKI REFS Si CO..' Jan .'> At Folio's store. c l ?VA lt Y BIKOS.- I'lie undersigned iEj^has jtiMt received another lot of line 'Mttf IA S A Bl ES-malo as well as female faKuirda. T. M. POLLOCK. .linj_4_ No rit'K-Tho stibsci iln-t H n.iving tried tho "CREDIT SYSTEM" for Om hist tlireo juara, bavo found it to bo a losing business, and have come to tho conclusion to adopt lil? exclusively ' CASH SYS t'EM" from thin dato. They would also call upon nil indebted to thom to come np to tho "Captain's Oflico" and st tile. CAM FREED h JONES. Jan 1 Ol.? HANK HILLS ?ml MUTILATED CCTKKKXiY bought and sold by Nov 23 Gmo * ,. f>. OAlldKILb, Broker. Just Arrived CT BB LS No. 1 MACK SHEL, vory lino, at Flour, Com att? Gow Food. Kfk BAOS Extra FAMILY FLO?B, OKJ 200 buobela OORN, 8,000 pounds MLLL FEED. Jan 8 MONTEITH & FIELDING. Stolon, m? FROM tho undersigned, at her jK?Ti Plantation in Cheater County, on tho ?F" Tonight of tho 3d January. 1871, a largo BAY HOUSE, with flowing mano and tai), and his Bhouldcr branded X, with "0.8;" aore in bia forehead, from a out, with a white spot on bia back. It ia supposed ho waB go? ing in tim directiou of Columbia. For tho recovery oT tho abovo horan a liberal roward will bo paid. MUS. JULIA D. BAINEY. Jan 8 ?J Valuable Real Estate for Sale. MTHE undersigned offers for sale TEN COTTAGES, containing from two to ton Room*, with neei?harv ground*; also, two VACANT LOT?. Terms reasonable. Apply to JOSEPH TAYLOR. Jan 7 tl 2 Now Is The Time. ofr*? AS tho subscriber expects to leave in GSljj a few days, to reside m Spartanburg, ?B??L persona desirous of purchasing Iiis present RESIDENCE, on Ar?enal Hill, will do well to call promptly. BO RE RT BRYCE. Ja- ll_ Just Received AN as ortmont of frosh CRACKERS, or Ibo finest quality, consisting of Soda, Boston, Rutter, Lomon, Ginger, Cream and Lunch Milk, for salo at lowor prices than usual, by Jan 0 tmo_E. STENHOUSE. _ Fresh Teas. MCHOICE GUNPOWDER, Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast Teaa.' New Hulled BUCKWHEAT Now Orleans and Golden Syrup. New York Pig llama and breakfast Strips, etc., for salo at reasonable prices, bv Jan 0 Imo_ E. STENHOUSE. Boarding and Hay Schcol, nv THE MISSES MA.N10AUI/T, YO URVILLE, S. C. THE next session of this School /18k will comraonco on tho FIRST OF Jl~2';IV-FKRUUAKV, 1871. \?SBKB; Terms per Session of Twenty lijrjmP Weeks, payable one-half in a<f vance and half in the mi Jdlo of tho aossit?u: Tuition in English, and Board, includ? ing Washing, Fuel and Lights ... .$105 00 Languages. 10 00 Instrumental Music. '25 00 Vocal Mu-ic. 25 00 For further particulars, address MIS;l JULIA MAMGAULT, Jan 0 flu8_Yorkville. S. C. Hams, Saussage, &c. "I I~\?"\ CHOICE N KW YORK SUOAB LUU CUBED HAMS. RM) pounds BOLOGNA SAUSSAGE. 1.000 pounds SUGAR CURED BACON STRIPS. Just received and for aale bv Jan 1 J. ,fc T. H. AOS KW. Rocking Horses, Etc. BSS i KRIS KRINGLE has arrived at M. IL Dor? ry's Furniture Wan-rooms, with a supply ot .>It;E ROCKING HORSES. See them, by all means. ALSO, A largo lot of FURNITURE, just received. _ Dec 24 Received To-Day. * NOTIIER Cooper primo TURKEYS. ?\. EGGS, Butter and Fruit on baud. Dec 30 IV. I). SOHO KN R FRO. _ Florida Oranges and Lemons. O AAA ORANGES and LEMONS, in OtUUv tine ordrr, for sale by Doe 22 E. HOPE. NEW STORE. -^ THE subscriber would re (/j?M?p~npfi^HPectTully inform his friends [^HME53HI*u<^ w'*' customers that he has vi ?tSuBBnBj r< -cstalilishii] himself in thc akuSSBSSiSSt G E N F RAL GROCERY BUSI? NESS, al- his old stand, (No. lili),) where be will be pleased to show and sell to purchasers a com nieto stock of new fa nev and substan? tial GOODS, carolully selected! Richardson street, tirst square South of old Market corner. ORLANDO Z. RATES. Dee 1 ?linn JUST RECEIVED. AFINE ASSORTMENT of DOLLS, Toys, and other fancy articles for tho little folks. ALSO, A Lesli aelcctod stock oi CANDIES, fahey and stick, and a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Pound Cakes. A line lot of MEERSCHAUM PIPES, C igars, Ac, at KRAFT'S BAKERY, Dec 24 Alain street. THE NICKERS ON HOUSE, B COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL not bo closed on account of the denth of tho lato Proprietor, WILLIAM A. WniOUT, but will bo carried on as hereto? fore, by his willow, Mrs. SARAH L. WRIGHT, and her son, WILLIAM C. WRIGHT. The friends of tho lalo proprietor aro invited to call as usual. SARAH L. WRIGHT, Dec 30_ WM. C. WRIGHT. New Raisins, Figs, Citron, &c I r\?~\ WHOLE, half and quarter b.ixf-s L\) \f new LAYER RAISINS and CITRON, 50 half drums Smyrna FiGS, English Walnuts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts and Almonds, fresh and for salo low. Dec i:i _EDWARD HOPE. 25 Cents for Cotton. MESSRS. L?RICK & LOWRANCE having purchased tho right to manufacturo John G. Ham's improved SEED and MANURE DROPPER, for Richland, would call tho atten? tion of all farmers using fertilizers and re? quest an examination of this planter-the best and most perfect ever yet invented; hav? ing taken tho premium at tho Georgia and Alabama State Fairs. Tho undersigned are prepared to furnish any quantity of Plowa. Cotton Planters and Plow Handles, at a low figure. Every varietv of Agricultural Imple? ments on hand. L?RICK .t LOWRANCE. De?! 3_ Special Notice No. 2. THE Entire Stock of CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CM S, VALISES, | CABPKT-BAOB, SHAWLS, ROIIKS, ETC., with a full lino of Wa ter-Proof CIRCULARS, CAPES, 0YER-00ATSILEGGIN8, ANO CAPS, ?ill be sold from THIS DAY, AT COST FOR CASI!. Tho Stock must bo sold to close up the busi? ness. All wishing great bargains, will find it to their advantage to call ?it tho Storo of the Ute W. J. Hoke. M. HOKE. Hardy Solomon & Co., HAVING entered into tho manufacturo of BRICK and QUARRYING ot GRANITE, amt purchastdof MesBrs. Wright A- * inn, ono of thoir now patent Brick Machines, capable or turning out from 40,000 lo C >,000 bricks per day, aro now prepared to make contracts and furnish parties with any quantities of bricks desired Apply to II AUDY SOLOMON, at his Blore, or at the South Carolina Bank and Trtiai Company. Sept ii Extensive Bale of Crockery and Glassware. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. ON THURSDAY MORNING next, 12th Inst., at half-past 9 o'clock, wo will sell, at our auction r om, without reservo: A very largo and complete stock of CROOKKRY, GLASSWARE, &c, consisting in part of Dinner Plates. Tea Sots, in handsome variety; Dishes and Bowls, of all sizes and styles; Chamber Sets, of elegant designs; Pitchers, Mugs, Tumblers, Goulots, Basins and Ewers, iu largo assortment; Englieh Queensware, C. G. Ware, Yellow Waro, buck? ingham Ware and Glassware of every quality and design. The above aro now and regular gooda, and selected expressly for this market from im? porters and manufacturers direct, aud pro t.uin M a fine opportunity for thoso desiring to purchase or replenish, at very reasonable rates. Conditions cash. Salo positive. Jan 10_ Just Arrived, 5BOXES FINK CODFI8H, at Jan 5 ? HARDY SOLOMON'S. Just Arrived, 5KEGS FULTON MARKET BEEP-very tine-at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Jan 5_ 6 STOCK TAKING! 4 ST FEBRUARY, 4874. WE PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT HUGE LINES OF DRY GOODS THIS MONTH, At Ruinous Prices. AV. D. LOVE ?Sc CO., Columbia Hotel Building. W. D. LOVE, B. B. MCCREERV. Jan 7 Announcement Extraordinary! THE attention of THE PUBLIC is called to the groat inducements now of? fered in Clothing, G on ts' Furniahing Gooda, Hats, ftc, AT GOODMAN'S CLOTHING BAZAAR We aro now dispos? ing of our large and varied stock of Goods, seasonable, AT COST, hoing desirous of mak? ing a clean sweep, pre ?iaratory to the Spring importation. FAIL NOT YVhilo an opportunity offers TO OBTAIN BARGAINS. Main street, next to Polle ck House. Jan 8 Dry Goods Cheap for Cash. I will sell my stock of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles at greatly reduced prices for the next thirty days. _C. F. JACKSON. CLOTHING AND HATS, Ax R. & W. C, SWAFFIELD'S. WE havo now on hand the [largest stock we have ever offered to tho public. Owing to tho warm wcatl-cr, our stock is unbroken. We aro anx? ious to sell, and will sell L 0 W FOR CASH! It is ton well known to need repetition,, that wo keep tho LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE STATE, and warrant all our Goods, both in price and quality. Our FURNISHING GOODS stock is com? plete, embracing? SHIRTS hat ?ill flt, TIES and CRAVATS, of all patterns, GLOVES, in endless variety, UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SHAWLS, Ac , Ovorsoventy five CAPE OVER? COATS and CAPES now on hand. HATS, of all qualities and styles. Nov ?J F.. fe W.O. SWAFFIELD.