The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 09, 1871, Image 3
FereSgsa Aflfc?rsi
MADRID, February 3.-The Republi?
can, members of the Curtes have seut out
a manifesto urging their party in the
coming electoral struggle to support the
candidatos pledged to the repeal of
Article 33 of tho Constitution, and tho
dethronement of tho Savoy dynasty in
Spain. They express ardent hopes uf
tho ultimate success of the French peo?
ple now victims of tho ambition of tho
Br'andeburgs, the crimes of tho Bona?
partes and the ingratitude of tho House
of ?Savoy.
VIENNA, February 4.-The apprehen?
sions that the Roumanian question will
affect the peaco of Europe uro disappear?
ing. The powers still hope that Prince
Charles will be persuaded to remain nt
Hospodar. Tho efforts of Russia, Aus?
tria, Prussia and England aro promptly
supported by tho father of Prince
Charles, but should they fail, the pacific
disposition of Russia and Prussia favors
a satisfactory Rottlcmcut.
LONDON, February 0.-Thc Observer
reports that tho Government scheme for
increasing the efficiency of tho army is
much more comprehensivo than hus
been supposed. Thc purchaso system
will be completely abolished, and volun?
tary enlistments will bo encouraged by
iocroased indncemeuta. The supreme
military direction will bc entrusted to a
board similar to that of tho Admiralty.
Tho resignation of thc Duke of Cam?
bridge is probable.
BRUSSELS, February 5.-Tho Indepen?
dencia says a rumor of tho rutiromout ol
Bnest is beginuing to circulate in Vienna.
A proclamation of tho King of Prussiti
to tho German people has been forward
ed through Count Itzeuplifz to tho Up
per aud Lower Houses of thu Prussia!
Diet. It runs ns folio wu:
"We, William, by God's grace Kin(
of Prussia, hereby announce that tb<
German princes and free towna having
addressed to us a unanimous call to rc
new and undertake with tho re-establish
meat of thc German Empire tho diguit;
of Emperor, which now for sixty year
hus been in abeyance, and tho rcquisit
provisions having been inserted iu th
Constitution of thu Ger mau Confedera
tion, wo regard it as a duty wo owe ti
tho cutir? Fatherland to comply will
this call of tho German priuces and Ire
towns, and to accept tho dignity of Em
peror. Accordingly, we and our sue
censors to thc Crown of Piussia, benet
forth shall uso thc Imperial title in a
tho relations aud affairs of tho Germa
Empire, and wo hope to God that it ma
be vouchsafed to thc Germau nation t
lead too Fatherland on to a blessed fi
turo, under the auspices of its unciei
splendor. Wc undertake thu Imperil
dignity conscious of thc duty to prot?t
with German loyalty tho rights of tl
Empire and ils members, to presen
peace, to maintain tho independence <
Germany, and to strengthen tho pow?
of tho people Wc accept it in tho hoi
that it will bc granted to tho Gorma
people to eujoy in lasting peaco the v
ward of its arduous aud heroic struggl
within boundaries which will give to tl
Fatherland that security against rouewt
French attacks which it has lacked fi
centuries. May God grant to us and ci
successors to tho Imperial Crown th
wo may bo thfe defenders of thc Germi
Empire at all times, not in martial co
quests, but iu works of peace in tl
sphere of national prosperity, freeilo
and civilization."
STRASBOURG. January 12.-Tho ft
lowing order has been published in t!
Strasbourg Gazelle:
Wc, William, Kiug of Prussia, ord
tho following for the general governine
of Alsace and Lorraine:
AKTICX.E 1. Whoever shall join I
Frcuch armies will bc punished by ec
fiscation of his present aud futuro pi
porty and banishment for teu years.
AltT. 2. Thc sentence follows upon t
order of our Governor-General, tin
days after it hns been published in t
official portion of thc gazette of tho (1
veruOr-Geueral. It will have all tho
. feet of a legal decision, and is to be c
ried into execution by civil aud milit:
officials.
Aux. 3. Every payment and trans
which shall afterwards be made to t
enemy will bo considered void.
AIIT. &. Every disposition of his p
perty, or of portions, to the samo, w
thor to como into effect during his li
time, or after death, which tho condon
ed shall make, after this decree, is n
and void.
ART. 5. Whoever shall desire to lei
his placo of residence, must ob tail
written decreo from the Prefect, to wh
ho must give notice of object. Witt
ever shall absent himself from his dw
iog for moro than eight days will be
gally considered to have joined
French armies. This supposition wil
sufficient for his condemnation .
ART. G. Tho Prefects aro to ad
means for keeping and controlling u
of all males.
ART. 7. The receipts from tho non fi
tion ure to bo paid i uto tho accotin
tho General Government.
ART. 8. Returuiug from banish a
is punishable ill accordance with
penalty laid down by Article 33 of
Penal Code
AnT. 9. This order comes in fore?
the day of its publication.
Given at our headquarters, at
saillcs, on tho 15th of December, l->
(Signed) WILLLY?
VON BISMARCK, VON BOON.
LONDON, February 8 -Tho Ger
officials in Frauen have been ordert
abstain fruin vigorous censorship
tho press dining tho elections, A
suspended journals have resumed,
botubardmout of Belfort oon tin ties.
The London Telegraph has nccoun
tho proceedings iusidc of Paris te
3d. Delcsehuize, at a meeting iu
Casino, declared tho Government i
posed of twelve bandits, who sold I
Disarming proceeds slowly, and wil
bo completed before tho close of tb
mifltioo. Tilt? walls of Paris tire pim
od t?rm: ><Das Lea Democrat/" Tho ul?
tra Radicals repudiate Victor Hugo,
Louis Blane and Rollin, and favor 3?ix
atte, Dd euch ur zo and Te in nidi.
Tho Turkish army of observation is
watching the disturbances iu Roumania.
Tho road via Dieppo is open. Paris is
qniot, but there is great suffering. The
elections will probably result in tho re?
turn of poaco caudidate3.
A decroo was published at Bordeaux,
on tlie Gtb, appointing Emanuel Argo
Minister of tho Interior.
Fifty railway wugous entered Paris,
on tho 3d, with tito inscription "Lioudou I
gifts to Paris.
An insurrection in Algeria is reported.
Tho conference mot yesterday; aud
upou its adjournment, assurances wero
given of a peaceful solution of the East?
ern question.
Carnat, Commissiouor of Dofonco fur I
Normandy, lins resigned.
Von der Tann's army occupies the
most of Burgundy. General Pellisier
evacuated Louis Lcsauuioron tho 5th.
Odo Russel 1ms boen instructed to .sun
tain tho French domaud for an extension
of tho armistice. An extension is ex?
pected. Tho Times, in un editoiiul on
the situation, says information from
Paris indicates a longing for peace. The ?
News says tho Parisians will voto to-day,
in entire dependence upon tho good
faith of tho Germans, lt is impossible
to complete terms of ponce between the
assembling of the Assembly und tho ex?
piration of tho armistice, whou fighting
may bc renewed, lt is said, continues
tho Actes, iu that evcut tho Gorman
power to overrun Prance will bc most
formidable.
FliOUEKCK, February 8.-Tho Govern?
ment insists upon satisfaction for unjust
demands from Tunis oiul guaranties Jor
tho future.
Am?rica ii I n tel lit;?-nee.
OlIAItMCHTOK, February S.-Arrived -
.steamship Champion, Now York ; schoou
ers My ra in and Floroucc Hogers, New
York.
WASH i NOTOS, february 8.-Tho Eccle?
siastical Court, in session at Chicago,
rendered tl verdict against Rev. Charles
E. Chou ey, of guilty of charges uud spe?
cifications contained in tho presentment;
his sou tooee is suspension until contri?
tion, for tho past, and promises of con?
formity for thc future, satisfactory to his
Bishop. Cheney'sofTonco is omission of
tho word "regenerate," in infant, bap?
tism, as required in the common prayer
of thc Episcopal church.
Tho Massachusetts House defeated tho
bill opening libraries on Sunday. Tin
vote was 515 to 125.
Henry Steinway is dead.
Thc New York Herald special has a
skeleton of thc Queen's speech before
Parliament to-day. She congrat?lales
Parliament upon tho peaceful relations
and the prospect of a satisfactory settle?
ment of American questions. She be?
lieves thc Conference will result satisfac?
torily to signatories, and hopes thc
armistice will result in peace; and is
anxious to render friendly ofllcos to that
end.
TKENTON, X. J., February 8.- The
lower brandi of tho Legislature, this
morn i tig, ratified the fifteen th amend?
ment-lil to 21.
NKW YoitK, February 8.--Export of
gold, $387,000.
Samuel S. Stevens, of Bangor, Me., a
bond robber, suicided in tho Tombs.
BOSTON, February 8.-The French re?
lief fund iu this city reaches $52,000.
FitANKi'OKT, KY., February 8.-The
Cincinnati and Southern Railroad bill
was defeated iu tho Senate, by a vote of
2o to 12. Thc Senate refused to recon?
sider tho volo by tho same majority.
AIJP.ANV, N. Y., February 8.-John L.
Lowis and Horatio G. Warner were
chosen Regents of thc I adversity, over
Horace Greeley aud M. M. Brystol, by a
party vole.
WASHINGTON, February 8.-Tho Se
nato concurred in tho House amendment
increasing from $15,000 to ?20,000 the
appropriation for tho "Outrage Com?
mittee." A petition, with 1,500 signers,
against the removal of Governor Vauco's
politic.il disabilities, was referred to the
Reconstruction Committee, with instruc?
tions to verify the genuineness of thc
signatures-whole pages of which arc in
thc sumo baud.
The House was engaged on th? sale
of tho Brooklyn navy yards.
There is groat excitement over tho
canard that tho steamship Tennessee,
bearing tho Dominican Commission, was
lost. 11, is regarded ns ti hoax at the
Navy Depart nient.
DaDiird Rumly was nominated us Col?
lector of Customs at Wilmington, N. C.
' Tho health of Chuso is improving.
Ho ride? or walks out every fine day.
Tho river and harbor bill will bo re?
ported to-morrow. lt appropriates
$1.000,000.
In tho Se?alo, Trumbull reported a
joiut resolution that Miller, from Geor?
gia, bo seated upon taking tho oath to bo
administered to him, and asked its pro
sent consideration. Edmunds objected,
and it went over. A resolution that the
Southern outrage committee bo increased
by two members, aud that it may sit
during thu session of tho Semite, and lo
port from timo to time, was passed. A
bill to pay Susan M. Shelby, of Missis?
sippi, for cotton taken by tho United
States forces was postponed. Tho ba?
lance of thu day was consumed by Dis?
trict of Columbia business. Mixed
schools was discussed nt great length.
Shmuel' and Carpenter advocated a mix?
ture. Thurman argued, us a friend to I
common schools, that a mixturo would
destroy them. Revels opposed discri?
mination. Ile linds prejudice on account
of color very great in this country, and
fears it is increasing. Ho socs no reason
therefor, and thinks it tho duty pf tho
nation to discourage it, because it was
wicked and not approved of by Heaven.
Tho Senate confirmed Duval as Asses?
sor of thu First West Virginia District;
Brink nu postmaster ut Wilmington, N.
C.
lu the Rouse, the sale of tho Biooklyn
?.H m.e-^-. a -gages
Navy Yurd wan considered doting tho
morning hour, and went over without
action. A bill for the bettor protection
of tho Texas frontier, authorizing the
Secretary of War to organize and em?
ploy citizens, und appropriating $100,000
therefor, was np. Logun opposed the
bill, ns giving employment to goDtlomen
on tho Texas frontier who had nothing
elso to do, and it meant nothing moro
nor loss than war with Moxko Tho bill
was tabled by 7f> t?? 54. ? joint resolu?
tion was passed remitting tho duty on
articles eold at fairs for thc benefit of tho
French. A bill establishing a national
system of education was discussed with?
out action.
BIOURAPHY BOILED DOWN-By Tim FAT
CONTRIBUTOR.-Plutarch-I only know
this gentleman by reputation. Ho is
always spoken of in tho plural number.
"Plutarch's Lives" is a common expres?
sion, but how many there wore of bim 1
um not prepared to say.
General Duke of Wellington-An of?
ficer of thc British army. Air. Longfel?
low makes houorublo mention of him UR
thc "Wurden of the (Jiucquo Ports."
Uincrjuo menus live, and ho was tho pro?
tector of live principal points, usually
denominated Fivo Points. Ho lived to
a ripe old ugo und died.
Julius CiU-isr-i?on of old man Ciesar.
Ho waa born at Rome in ins ni Taney, and
upon arriving ut tho state of manhood,
becume n Bunnin. Ho was a tighter und
a warrior of sumo note. His friend
Brutus ono morning asked him how
many eggs ho had cuten for breakfast,
and he replied, "Jil tu HruteJ" Hi.?
friend became enraged at being culled t
j hrutu, uud stabbed Uro sur quito dead.
Mahomet-Author of thc Koran, nt
exciting romance, which bc wrote in tin
Mammoth Cave at Mece.i. Ho was tlx
unthor of a religious creed with whic.l
ho stuffed Turkey, and tried to got np ?
broil in O reece, but failed. Many of hi
carly followers suffered great pcrsccu
tions. Some of them were burnt nt tb
stake. IL? had three temples-uno a
Mecca und one on each side? of his hoad
flny Fawkes-A warm-hoarted, im
pulsivc Englishman, who boliovcd th
Parliament loo good l\>r ibis uarth, an
devised un expeditions method of cloval
ing thu members to a better sphere. H
was interrupted in his good intention!
but for which circumstances ho wool
doubtless have made u great noise in th
world. Hu was executed for his disiut?
rested hcucvulcncc, and WUH subsequent I
burnt in a pince cn Ibid Elligy.
Bonaparte I -A harem-sun rom sort <
a fellow, who occupied a position <
considerable responsibility in thc Frone
nation. The impression went, nb roy
that he was ambitious, wiiich dumngi
his reputation materially. Ho gain?
thc respect and admiration of thc Prent
nation because. Imp [ii ly, he was not
Frenchman. When asked if ho thong!
lie could govern Prance, he replied, "(
Corsican." Tho close of his life was n
as bright us its beginning, but there w
some of it in ii narrow compass.
Peter thc Hermit--Pete was prim
pally notorious for stirring up :i litl
difficulty between tho Christians and t!
Mohomuduus, which extended over
period of thirty years, resulting
numerous excursion by land und wat?
nudnr tho fascinating title of thc Cr
sades. The Hermit was an itinera
lecturer, und had he lived in our d
would have turned his attention
humor, thereby saving a deal of bli?
shed. The Crusades turned out like t
author of the creed they were intend
to annihilate-- a false prophet.
PLAYIXO MARBLES WITH DIAMONDS
Thc Telegraph editors at Macon hi
interviewed Dr. Stephenson, of ll
County, on tho diamond discoveries
that, section of thc State, and lu
elicited somt; curious facts. The Doe
says about forty diamonds have lu
found in Hall County, but the ?iost Vii
able have be'cu destroyed or lo3t th rot:
ignorance of their character und val
Some negroes broke ono worth a li
died thousand dollars to pieces, to
what it might be. A farmer desert
one which was given to him thiity yt
agu, and used by himself as a child ii
Iiis boys subsequently for n middle ri
iii marbles; but it was lost about
place six months ago, and they ure hi
lng for it now. Nothing was hue
about its value until similar stones w
pronounced to bo diamonds, und t
the fanner knew that he and his b
had been playing marbles with n i
mond which, from description, tho I
tor thinks must bo worth $500,000,
lie one of the most valuable gems in
world. Tho Doctor says that labor
capitul only are needed to provo I
these diamond fields in Georgia sur|
iu valu:> those of Brazil, anti uro e<
to tiny in tho world.
- . * ?
BAHN BUHNERS CAUGHT.-Detuc
Hicks, we arc informed, has succc?
iu arresting three negroes-Acy Sam
Jim Summers and Starks Sanders, us
ipeendinrios in the buming of
May bi n's property. They have 1
lodged in tho Union jail for trial.
[Newberry J lent
An ordinanco was recently passa
Sun Fraucibuo prohibiting tho "carr
of baskets upon any street or alley
pended from ii pole." Ah Wong wa
rested for violating this ordinance,
escaped punishment by pleading
lhere was no street in San Pram
"suspended from a pole."
At a largo New York dinuor part;
other evening tho table-cloth wu
heavy white silk, edged with point
All tho other appointments were cq
distinguished for cost and vulg;
says the Mail.
Greeley wrote something about
burban journalism advancing."
compositor thought it was ono o
agricultural articles, and launchoi
wildly on "Saporb Jerusalem n rti?bo
A ucgro named Robert Lines
killed by lightning in Gadsden Co
Pla., hint Wednesday.
'A WIPE'S CHIEF DUTY.-A ' wif? acts
?ot for herself alone, but shu ia thu agent
of macy abe lovea, and sbe ia bound to
act for tboir good and not for hor own
gratification. Her husband's good is tbe
end at which she should aim-his appro?
bation is her reward, Self-gratification
in dress, or indulgcuco in appetite, or
more company than his purao can well
entertain, aro equally pernicious. The
first adds vanity to extravugunco-tho
second fustens a doctor's bill to a long
butcher's account-and tho latter briugs
intemperance, thu worst of all evils, iu
it? train.
During tho recent nessiouof tho Idaho
Territorial Legislature tho ambitious
ludios lobbied a bill for gruuting female
suffrugo by comiug to the capitol in
force, possessing themselves of rooms in
tho building, and spreadiug therein such
edibles, &j., aud otherwise giving bo
charming u reception, that tho legisla?
tivo wisdom had ita head turned. The
bill passed-long before tho enchanted
legislators reguiuod their senses.
Mrs. Virginia Woodhull, who so vali?
antly maintained that women had crept
into tho rights of suffrugo with the
negro, has been a/sn red by a Congress?
ional committee that shu has boen labor?
ing nuder a wrong impression. The
fifteenth amendment mcuut the negroes
and not the white womou of the land.
Virginia has gone back to Now York dis?
consolate.
"I sympathize sincerely with your
grief," said a French lady tu a rcceutly
widowed friend. "To lose such a hus?
band us yours 1" "Ab, yes, ho was very
good; und then, you sue, snob a misfor?
tune is ul ways great, for ono knows what,
kind of a husband she bas lost, but cau
not tell what kind of iv mau one will find
to succeed him."
A nico young man put a sheet round
him to scare u Dutchmau. Tho Teuton?
ic geullemau says: "I elitist jumped out
from do corner and vip dor gust all dc
time. I would vip him if he was ii
wind graveyard." ?Sumo ono asked the
young niau what ailed his black eye, aud
ne said bc hud received bad news from
Germany.
Oil Saturday morning Martha Kriotig
hosper, aged seventeen years, employed
iu Breokett A Souric's paper mill at
Hamilton, Ohio, fell through a trap
door iu thu third floor in the hopperusid
iu grinding rags, and before the mill
could bc stopped, was literally torn into
pieces. j
"My dear friend," said a gnu tl emu n to
a bankrupt thu other day, "I'm sorry to
ho.o nf your misfortune. Your family
has my warmest sympathies." "Oh,
don't trouble yourself about my family, j
1 looked out for thom, you bet! Just
save your sympathies for the families of
my creditors. "
A Hulifuxer ut a fair offered u young
lady ?10 for a curl from her head. To
his surprise, she promptly cut it off and
transferred it. A friend subsequently
blasted tho purchaser's triumph by tell?
ing him that she made a good thing ot
it, as thc whole wig only cost her ir"3.
Six years ago Grant said thc people of
tho South wura all quiet and ready to
peaceably accept of thc events of the
war. Now he says they uro madly com?
mitting outrages of all kinds upon loyal
people. Is tim a compliment to six
years of Radical rule?
Two fools in Illinois dared each other
to marry. Fach thought up to thc last
minute that thu other would back down,
but both were plucky. Now that they !
arc married they uro in a peck of trouble, j
each b.ing engaged to another person.
Tho Boston Journal of Chemistry says
that "absurd us the high hat in, it does j
keep thc head more comfortable, iL does J
maintain a more equal temperature, and
it does feel better than any other lorin of
head covering.''
Cincinnati was so smoky ou Saturday
till ll o'clock A. M., that gas was quite
generally used. In some parts cf ?the
city objects could not bo soon liai!" u
square.
Tho greatest mass of solid iron in tho
world is thc Iron Mouutain ot' Missouri.
It is ?150 feet high and two miles in cir?
cuit.
AU the Philadelphia, New York aud
Boston papers report Suuday to have I
been the coldest day of the winter.
HOTEL AMUVALS, February S.-Mick
erson House-C. S. Brice, J. C. Heister,
D. Homphill, Chester; H. H. Marma?
duke, St. Louis, W. Brandt, C., C. aud
A. R. lt.; S. P. Howell, Charleston; D.
W. Comiugoro, Cincinnati; D. Budd and
wiio, Missos Budd, S. H. Hunt, N. .).;
W. Clyburn, J. D. Kcnuedy, Camden;
J. E. Beattie, Greenville; Miss L. Wal?
lace, Union; F. G. Johnson, Augusta;
H. G. Maun, S. C.
Columbia Hotel-A. H. Davega, E. F.
Pagan, Chester; lt. H Donald, N. C. ;
G. W. Mellon, R. D. Galbraith, A. B.
Springs, York; L. Liusbcrry, New York;
J. Adams, .1. P. Adams, V. M. Hardy
.../i i.,.!.. \?' Timlin" ?Mf?!ih*nd' W 1
Magrath, Charleston; T. W. Woodward,
L. \Y. Duvall, Wiunsboro; J. S. Iticli
ardson, Sumter; B. F. Williamson, Dar?
lington; J. B. Morer, Chester; B. F.
Evans, Charleston; E. Mclutosh, Dar?
lington; W. W. Carron, Charleston; C.
[Ioyuiuu, Fort Motte; J. H. Hunter,
Baltimore; .1. .J. Goodwyn, Fort Mofle;
C. P. Hay, Summerville; Mrs. T. II
Neal, .1. L. Neal, Pittsburg; ?. Potter,
Miss Potter, D. W. Aiken, New York
W. A. Bradley. J. Walker, J. Hagood,
3. C.; W. Wade, Augusta; E. E. Jeffer?
son, Edgefield; F. E Bristol, Illidge
port; E. A. Judds, Bridgeport; Iv. ().
Norsis, S. A. Lyon, Bulli more.
Something Nice.
DU11.?? UilBUUlES, inied Ulackbt-rrii'
and Virginia. Koli Uutt> r, for sale by
rei. ti MON rici rn A ii ni IMS':
Money to Loan.
rf}l?-'/'\ ?\f\4 \ TO LOAN on cn', ute
?PDU.LHJIJ raU. Apply a: il.
uiiizeim' Having ? Raak. J..0. li. SMITH.
Ken ?j 0 Assistant Ca?bb<r.
PIN ? WOT AI* A ra i > COMMWHC?AI,.
GonuMniA, S. C., February 9.-SaleH
of cotton, yesterday, 76 balee-middling
12!?o.
LONDON, February 7-Evening.-Con?
sols 92>b
LIVERPOOL, February 7-Evening.
Cotton dull and lending down, but quo?
tations unchanged; sales 8,000 bales;
speculation and export 1,000. Goods
and yarus at Manchester quiet. Sales of
cotton shipped at New Orleans in Feb?
ruary und March were made on a basis
of !'}:{ middling.
LONDON, February 8-Noon.-Consols
02 . Bonds 90??.
LIVERPOOL, February 8-Noou.-Cot?
ton dull rind tending downward-mid?
dling uplands 7;r,?;'; Orleans 7J'n.
LONDON, February 8-Evening.-Con?
sols 92. Louds 90?;{\
LIVERPOOL, February 8-Evening.
Cotton slightly firmer but not quotably
higher-uplands 1%\ Orleans 77<B'; sales
10,000 bales; speculation and export
1,000; sales on ship named ut New Or?
leans, 7*?.{ for middling.
FRANKFORT, February 8.-Bonds
95??.
NKW YORK, February 8-Noon.-Floui
quiet and steady. Pork quiet, at 22 50(7?
22.75. Lard unchanged-13>is'@18.!?.
Cotton dull and dccliniug-middling
upleuds 15;'?; Orleans 15J?; sales 1,001
bales'. Freights firm. Stocks vcr}
quiet and unchanged. Gold steady, ai
Ll??. Money easy, at 4(w.G. Excbaug(
-long 9l,i; short 101?; 02s, coupon
11'.-,'
7 P. M.-Cotton dull uud lower, witt
sales o? 2,950 bales, at 15.'?. Flour
Southern uuehauged; common to goer,
extra 6.90(?V7.40; good to choice 7.45(7
8.75. Whiskey steady, at 93>.<. Whoa
quiet and favors buyers-amber South
ern 2 57,'?; wiutcr red and umber West
ern 2 55(o\2 GO; while Southern 2.05
Corn scarcely so firm, ut 83(7$85. Por
closed heavy-new 22.75@28.00. Bet
steady and quiet. Lard heavy-ketti
liji.j. Freights quiet ami firm. Moue;
easy, at 4(?5. Sterling very dull an
nominally lS].i(lf?%. Gold \1%(JK\\%
Governments lu slight advance at dost
Slight udvauco in Tcnncssecs and Nort
Carolinas. Tcnncssecs 04; new 68J5
Virginias 04}.j; new Gl/V- Lonisiaut
07: uew Ol); levees 73; 8s 80. Alubumt
Ss OS; 5s OS. North Caroliuas -17,'.j; ne
25. South Carolinas 73,'i?; new 59'*
Georgias 81.'? ; 7s 87.
BALTIMORE, February 8.-Flour a
tive, ut slight concession. Wheat e
ti rel v uuehauged. Corn-white Soul
ern 8$; yellow S2. Pork 2:1.00. Sher
ders lOJ.j. Whiskey 9-1. Cotton in go<
demand-future delivery, middling 15(
16; receipts 250; stock 2,915.
CINCINNATI, February 8.-Flour
good demand at full prices. Corn du
Mess pork dull, nt 22 50. Lard a
vauced-kettle 12,'.;(7tU2?.t. Shoulde
9*?(&9?:?; sides 113^?12.
?KW ORLEANS, February 8.-Cottt
quiet and weak-middling 14;\'(7714"'
receipts 12.035 bales: sales 7,500; stoi
250,178. Flour quiet-superflue 6.5
double 6.37; Mobile 7.00. Corn firm
-white 6S(?i"70. Pork firmer-mi
23 25@23.S0. Bacon firmer, ut ll
13! i; sugar-cured hains 17. Lard fin
er,' at 12 !.J? KP.J ; keg l l >.,(Vr l-l,'
Sugar - primo U)(a}10\:{. Molast
firm-common 80@40; prime 52(/t.r
Whiskey 90C")1.02.V.. Coffee quiet; stu
110,000 bags-primo 15> JfVrt 15?.?.
SAVANNAH, February ?.-Cotton qu
---middling l?}?(?\l4??; receipts 4,S
bales; sales 1,700; stock 94,120.
BOSTON, February 8.-Cotton dull a
lower-middling 15'.i; receipts 75 bal
sales 300; stock 7,uG0.
Mont bl-:, February 8.--Cotton quio
middling ll'^'O'-M-^s'; receipts 8,;
bales; sales 1.00D; stock 70,017.
GALVESTON, February 8.-Cotton
quiet-good ordinary 12'.1('/':12l.';
ceipts 1,330 indes; 'sales l,700;\st<
02,504.
CHARLESTON, February 8.-Cot
quiet-middling l-l1 {(a ?lil?? ; recei
1.534 bales; sales 100; stock 00,203.
AUGUSTA, February 8.-(Cotton qi
but steady, at 133.|($13J? for iniddli
sales SOO bales; receipts l',080.
NORFOLK, February 8.-Cotton du
low middling 18%; receipts 1.032 ba
sales 150; stock 9,603.
FOR SALK, my FARM and RI
. II DENCE, two miles aboveColumbin
rr.t'.il thu Winuuhoro road. The tract
taiiiH 101 acres. Tho house i-* neut ami t
mbilioui, and has six room-*. There
hains, stables, carriage house, Ac. For
licularM applvun the premises to me.
Keb 2 0}* ' MUS. lt. C. RA II. V
CBOUNTY CLAIMS A S lt J Ult Y *JK?
J KI C.VT KS bOUKht l>V
Keb 5 D. OAMBRII.il. rtrnfc
Free Lunch.
riliilH DAY, at ll o'clock, at Gricsha
?L Saloon, Washington stn el. Imim
Miip^le 11 tirgorBAUElt Kit A KT. Kel . 9
Bried Beef Hams.
QAA bbs. MOUNTAIN-CURED Iii
OUU suited f>r hotels and bom
houses, foi sato low by EDWARD HOI
K< h !?
a f YOU WAN il
mn HOMINY,
I'K.AKL HOMINY, or
CORN Vid I UK,
C. to MONTE ITH X FIELDINGS
IM) '.) Near tho M u li
Seed Irish Potatoes.
KW\ llllbs. PINK KY KS, Chili i
>\" Early Hos .. Early Goodrich
punch Illowa, for sale low for cash only.
j re- :l D. t,<>:
Dickson Cotton Seed.
" AA HUSH ELS ?t the above Giri
?)t i\/ SEED, ({row li from Seed proel
lit I81VJ, at il per bushel, from David Die
ol Georgi*, fur salo by .1 K DAVIS
Monticello, K.iir?L-ld County, S
tin' Vice- 25 bushels or les* antoni
c< nu per bushel ol SO pound*: 50 liiisln
li ri- .. mount, -lu cents per hus lu 1 nf 30 po
Kit) haskel* or less amount, 80 cont
bushel ot ;H) pound*. Keb I
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY &
Grocers and Qoznnusnon Ji?erch
CHAI,'LOTTE, A*. U.
SOLICIT ordern for COTTON', Corn, I
Daron, Lard, Ao., .ind F'amily Oro
?eiiernlly. Order? Ulled earettilly ami pr
ly Kel. 7
J5L-VLC*-t?<??3L Sales.
In the Court of Probate-Lexington.
Ex varie Alexander H. Wolfe, Administrator
of W. M. Beckham, deceased.
Petition to Sell Personal Property of Deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of Hon. A. H.
Caughmau, Judge of Probate for Lexing?
ton County, I will Roll, on MONDAY, tho 13th
day of February, and dava succeeding:
Tho PERSONAL PROPERTY o? W. M.
Beckham, deceased, consisting of abont
30 bales Cotton.
15 Mules, 3 Horsos aud 2 Colts,
no Hogs,00 Guttle, among which are n great
ninny tine Milch COWB.
Kitchen Furniture, A c., nuda largo quantity
of tine Cotton Seed .
3.000 bushells Corn, und n lurgc quantity of
rodder.
3 Four-Horse Wagon?, 1 Ox-Cart and alargo
quantity of Farming Implements.
Tho bale will bo commenced at what is
known as the Jamas Bates place, in Richland
Fork, and continued there until all tho pro?
perty on that pla^e is sold; and on the day
immediately succeeding, tho Bale will be con?
tinued ut tho baker placo, in Lexington, tho
late residence of the deceased, and continued
there until all the property is Bold. It is
thought thc salo ut tho nates place will occu?
py about two days, nnd tho sale commenced at
the Raker place on the third.
Terms of salo cash.
H. M. ROOF, S. L. C.
Sheriffs Ofliee, Lexington C. H., .January 9,
1H7I. Fob 3
Acacia Lodge Ho. 94, A. F. M.
AV AN Extra Communication of this
w Vf Lot Ige will he held in Masonic Hail,
/V\THla (Thursday) EVENING, at 7
o'clock, for tho purpoBO of conferring tho
Second Degree. By order of the W. M.
Keb O 1 P. M. I)KENNAN, jR..Jjfloreiary.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
rr.oM TUE
Celebrated Fruitland Nurseries,
AUGUSTA, dA.
APPLES; Peaches,
P. ari?, Cherries,
Plums, Nectarines,
Apricots, Ac.
.Small Fruit.-, Grape.-,
Deciduous Trees und Shrubs,
Magnolias, Climbers,
Botes, (100 Varieties,)
Dcdding Plants.
1 have accepted the agcDcy for tho salo of
Trees and Shrubs from Mr. Borckman's Nur?
series, and parties ordering may have th?
benefit of my experience in selecting and ar
lunging their grounds. Call and examino
stock ol' Trees ut my residence.
ALEX. Y. LEE,
Feb :. 1 Architect.
Good Health-Long Life.
t Jill EHE is a diflorcnco between good blood
JL and bad blood-a difference of Life and
In-nth. Bad blood is full of humors., pro?
ducing corrupt Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Car?
buncles, Spots, Blotches. Those aro indica?
tion? ol a diseased condition of tbo system,
?md unless removed, will prey upon the body
mid make il a diseased und loathcBomc thing
of flesh. Without pure blood no llcsb is freo
(rom disease. Thu Palo and Shrunken Forma,
Yellow Faces, Weak Stomachs, Diseased
Livers, Crippled Rheumatics, Nervous Hypo?
chondriacs, Dyspeptic Victims of Headache so
common in th?-? country, is owing entirely to
the humors ot tho blond.
HEINITSU'S QUEEN'S DELIOHT is tho
only nuro modicino. 20,000 bottles sold at
hume bespeaks for it a popularity unexampled
in thc history of medicino. For purifying the
Blood and invigorating tho Liver.no better or
cheaper medicine hus ever been discovered,
lleinitsh's Queen's Delight is a Purifier of tho
Blood and an Invigorator of tho Liver, two
things essential in preserving Health and
in curing Diseaso. It invigorates the Liver
and cures all disorders of tho Stomach and
Bowels, purities tho Blood and repairs tho
waste ot thc Body, imparts Strength and
giyes Vigor to diseased and enfeebled sys?
tems.
HEINITSU'S QUEEN'S IELIGHT.
The people approve, aud physicians sanction
its me. because it possesses merit, and is
what it seems to be-? household blessing '.a
the siek.
IT CURES
IIKADACUES.- Sick Headache, Nervo OB Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Dizziness, Hush of Blood to the Head, Full?
ness, Oppression of tho Head, AT.
CATAUUU.-This nnpleasant diseuse, in all
ita form.-?.
gout-: l'n no ATS, Ac -Sore Throats, Hoarse
ness, Loss of Voice, Weak Voieo.
DYSPEPSIA -This disease always cured ?li
nil cases, in persons of all ages and OCCiipa
I ions.
LIVE.". COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, ?tc.
(..'bionic Diurrluca and all Chronic Dysente?
ry, Colics, obstinate Costiveness.
" PILES.-Piles, Blind, Bleoaing or Ulcerated,
Paiulul, Itching, Burning, no mutter how long
existing.
Kidney Disease, Diabetes, Gravel, Inconti?
nence, Stoppage, Their peculiar diseases
soon cured.
FAQS AFFECTIONS.-Brown Kpota, Moth
Blotches, Pimples, Black Specks.Bod Patches,
Burning, Itching, Rush of blood to tho Face,
Chianina, Hail Complexion.
Abscesses, Scrolnla, when on the Scalp,
Throat, internal or external; on tho Tonga?.'.
Buck, Limbs, or anywhere; Soro and Swelled
Legs, ult perfectly curable.
SKIN DISEASES.-Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne,
Shingles, Scaly Eruptions, Watery Discharges,
itching. Burning. Chronic Erysipelas.
TUE EVES.-Inflamed and Itching, Scrofnlu,
Ac, on tho Eyes and Eye-lids.
(?onut:. SWELLED .NECK.-All cases oared.
Rheumatism, Chronic, Acute, Neuralgin,
l.iunei,eas, Swelled Joints, inability to walk,
painful or passive, cured by tho uso of
HEINITSU'S QUEEN'S DELIOHT.
The afflicted, nervous and debilitated, whoso
sufferings havo bcon protracted Irom hidden
causes, and whose cases roquire prompt treat?
ment, will lind always a snro romedy in
QUEEN'S DELIGHT.
Ask for HEINITSU'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT.
Talo- nono other. He is tho inventor and solo
proprietor. Sold wholesale and retail at hit?
Drug and Chemical Stoic, Columbia, S. C.
Fun ll
Spring Seed Oats.
0/A/\ BUSHELS White SEED OATS, for
?UU..aAleby ED. HUPE
Feb 3
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT.
fllllOSE who have lost several Natural
A Tittil, and have been advised to purl
A uh remaining sound ones, as th ? first step
towards obtaining artificial substitutes, aro
requested, before submitting to a practice,
cruel in itself and often unnecessarily per?
formed, to convince themselves of its fallacy,
by looking clurtdy Int? a matter of so much
importance.
The above improvement was tU'signcd to re
si .i ito deplorable a practice, and alter a tho?
rough ;< st ol more luau thieu ven?s, is lound
capableof accomplishing abai no other S\B
teru of Artificial Lcntistry has heretofore done.
It is now possible t?i obiuin i>urltal o'-'ses,
uliich will cavo for yearn Natural Teeth, ard
be at the sane- time reliable in every re*peet.
An invitation is hereby given to such ai
feel inter.-teil lo call at our Operating
Booms, and examine duplicate specimens of
sasos now in actual use.
Nev Ot Itl?YNOl.DS \ liKYNOlliJj.