Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ruraiga AOikirsi . Ii?NDO?i Junnury ? Liverpool demonstrated iu favor o? a home government for Ireland. Pulii Vau, editor of tho Dublin Nation, ad? dressed the moo ti u g. Two members of Parliament, from Liverpoo1, in oddreas . tug their constituents, advooated the alli-, auoe between Great Britain and the United Btatea and praised the treaty. Tho Advertiser alo oe, of tho j our usia, opposas the treaty; declaring the Eng? lish commissioners outwitted. Ea gland ia bound hand and foot. War ia prefer? able to allowing tho Yankee claims. It appeals to England to withdraw from the treaty, which insults the country. A church waa burned by lightning at Manchester. Au earthquake is reported at 8 ho nield. -MMS American iuteliiaorxcc WASHINGTON, january 4."--Foreign \* Miscellany: The Roumanian Chambers adopted a con von lion providing for the Ml settlement of the Danubian Ballway ob . ligations, Victoria has returned to ' Windsor. Four Greek vessels weresnnk - id the Black Sea,, and all banda lost. Official advioea show that by the Persian famines! entire districts have been depo? pulated. The suffering in the oitieais terrible.. A. Retold special says Bismark's note to . German'agents indicates distrust of the Thiers govern mont. The arms taken , from France by Prussia havo been se? cretly purchased by the Internationaliste. Miscellany: Robert J. Harvey, a ship? ping merohaut, is dead--from an assault at mid-: ?nt by au assassin, at the cor? ner of. blushing and Adelphi streets, Brooklj . Tho Union Pacific trains aro still blocked near Sherman. Two per? sons broke through the iae and were drowued, near Poughkeepsie. . Eight amall-pos deaths iu Chicago last week. . The i people of Rochester, last night, ' were not allowed to stop and talk on the streets. . Only thirty delegates attended the Labor Reform Convention at Bridge / , -port, Coun. Thoro were half a dozen '" arreste, for a triple murder, at Windsor Looks, Conn. All the parties aro lowd. The Senatorial committee is holding opon sessions iu New York. Tho""archives of tho old ?>*3\v York ' Board of Aldermen have been seized and looked up by Commissioner Van Nort. OM?tc? Springs Hotel wes burned last uight j loss $120,000. RICHMOND, January 4.-A negro, in Prince Edward's Couuty, took by force, from her mother's house, u respectable white girl, aged thirteen, outraged her, and escaped.- Tho people aro in pursuit. MATAMOKAH, Jauuary 4.-Troops have been placed in the fortifications around the -ot ty to repair and strengthen the works. It is] reported that a strong in? surgent force is coming. The insurgents are ut Mier, uud threaten Oarmargo. RQOHSSTEB, January 4.-All is quiet. The'people are not allowed to gather in ' the vicinity of tho jail or tho streets leading thereto. The mau who knocked a sold ?or down yesterday was sent to the penitentiary, to day, for- six months. Tho negro's . victim is reported to be improving. Gen. Hall?ck is dangerously il). The Seoretary of tho Treasury and the President are gone to Philadelphia; will return Monday. Hay tien Minister Bassett has been j cabled of tho determination of the United States to protect tho Hornet. Probabilities-The barometer will pro? bably continue rising on Friday through? out the Atlantic States and on tho lower . lakes, with partially cloudy and clear ..,' .weather and falling temperature. .North? westerly winds will provail in tho Mid? dle and Easterly States, North and - ? North-east winds on the South Atlantic nod Gulf coasts. An area of low baro i meter will ' probably develop West of Illinois, and movo North-eastward, with . rising' temperature. : Warning signals are ordered. Dangerous winds aro anticipated -for the Atlnutio coast to? night. NEW ORLEANS, January!.-Yesterday, in tho Senate, there was no quorum. In the House, on a motion to declare the chair vacant, tho cry of "ayo" rang through the bouse. Thirty or forty members ~ rushed toward the chair, but were chocked by a number of parsons, who mounted tbs platform from th? Speaker's privato room. Speaker Gar? ter declared tho proceedings revolution? ary. The Warmouthites olaim six ma? jority against Carter on tost questions. LATER.-The excitement in political ciroles continnes. After the Douse ad j our ned, yesterday, the Warmonthitea as? serted that Speaker Carter was surround? ed by the mob. The men (abont fifteen] who suddenly appeared, yesterday, OE . the platform, in rear of the Speaker'! desk, certainly checked tho contem? plated movement of putting Carter oui by force. To guard against tho influ? ence of snob* parties, 200 metropolitan) were ordered on dnty at Mechanics' In atitute, early this morning, and a de taobment of city guards and military an .mid to be stationed in supporting dis tance. It is stated that the Carterites last night, called npon General Einen for troops, to be usod, if the emergency required it. At C, this morning, abou 200 colored troops, with two Gatling guns, marched np from the barraoks and were stationed in the oustom house The factions ace, therefore, abont equal ly matched os regards force. The Times roporta the following: Af fairs at the State House aro in a fevoriel condition, but there is no indication o vioS??v?. Early in tho morning, a larg crowd gathered around.tho building, ant among the rest, the members of tho me ?c?p?jit?? jjuiiuo, iu nun uul ui uuiiorui The door leading from tho hall in froo of the Senate chamber to tho yard wa closed and guarded. Tho metropolita police were stationed at tho doors c both the House and Senate, and a squa was kept in readiness in the maiu er trance. The Crescent City Glob wer also present in foroe, and by ll o'clock the bauqaottes on each sido of the stree were filled with meo. Tho lobbyists ai peered busy even on the streets, au much discussion arose ovor tho propose contest. Many stated openly that soi eral more members had been bought fe Warmouth's side, and it was assorte that one especially, whose Darno wi given, received 810,000, but not bein cognizant of tho facts, wo give the stat ment on hearsay. The Spoakor ol tl: . House spent most of tho morning in tl custom house, and at about half-past 1 reached tho State House. Govern? Warmouth was already there, but thc did not meet a member of the oppoi lion. The members-most o? them o lored-quickly followed, and, with gre difficulty, forced their way through at over the orowded lobby into tho ball the House of Representatives, The go sip still continued, when, at abont quarter to 12 o'clock, general atte r-.rn..-.nrrn ? ??. r ?ni, tion waa attracted to two carnages, "hic?? ?SOTfl rir? JA thc Stete S?SBC? ?1-S inmates of tho vehicle at once walked Into .the Governor's office, andi a email kool of bystanders followed. Warranta were presented for the arrest of Go v. Warmoatb; Mr. D?weeg? Gen. Campbell and n number of others. The Governor, glancing at thia documents, said to the' accused, "Gentlemen, yon most at ones accompany the Marshal;" and turning to the deputy, asked him if he was aa-, thorizod to take bonds for their appear? ance. The Marshal replied that he was not, but ho thought there wo old be no difficulty in procuring their release on proper security. Tb the question of who issued the writs, he answered, Com? missioner Wolfloy. The Governor was then handed a warrant for bis own arrest, and was informed by the Marshal that it waa not proposed to take him, bat simply to request him to appear when notified. The Go? vernor replied that, he would bo happy to accompany--thom if 'desired; ona the Marshal ? replied that snob, was not his wish. He stated, farther, that be did not propose to ase force. Gen. Barber, he asserted, had refused to'ac? company him to the Commissioner's office, but he did not intend to force his attendance. Thanking the Governor for his desire to see the law exeouted, the Marshal withdrew, and, with the parties accused, were driven rapidly to the cus? tom house. Superintendent Badger, who was also arrested, went with Gen. Campbell and Capt. Flanagan in a cab. The arrests were made in the quietest manaor, and few in the orowd were aware of what had boon done until some mi? nutes after the partios hod driven off. Subsequently, at 12 o'clock, the House was oalled to order by Speaker Garter. An attempt was then made to break a quorum by the WarmouthiteS retiring, but it was unsuccessful-fifty-three mem? bers remaining, aa appeared by the call of the House. At this time, the utmost excitement prevailed, both inside and outside the chambers; although unat? tended with any violent manifestations. The carriages containing the arrested parties wore rapidly driven, and finally drew up in front of the custom house, where, amid considerable excitement, they were ushered into the general buai ness office of the United States Marshal -General Campbell and Superintendent Badger going immediately into the pri? vate office. Captain Badgor in a few moments came out, as did Campbell also. They immediately proceeded to the United States Commissioner's office, where they commenced the perusal of an offiaiul-looking document, which proved to bo au affidavit, of whioh tho following ia a copy : UNIT KU STATES OF AMBRICA, DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA, Personally appeared before mo, at raj office, in tho city of New Orleans, on the fourth day of January, 1872, F. Bohu ronelier, und others, who. being doh sworn, say thoy nro citizens of thc United States, and that they have relia' hie information, and verily believo, and therefore charge the following persons, to wit: Henry C. Warmonth, B. B. S Pinchback, Hugh J. Campbell anc o thorn, .that they have, in the city o New Orleaus, on tho first, second oi third day of January, 1872, made an un lawful combination aud conspiracy, ii the State of Louisiana, of a secret oba racier, for the purpose of obstructing and hindeiing the execution of the lawi thereof, and also those of the Unitec States; tho purpose of said conspiracy being to deprive the Representatives o tho General Assembly of the State o Louisiana, both in their individual anc representative character, of their rights privileges and immunities as such under tho laws and Constitution both of the Stato of Louisiam and of. the United States; that th constituted authorities of tho said.Stat are unable in part, and in part un willing, to protect them in the enjoy ment thereof, thereby denying to sai oitizons and their representatives equc rights under snob constitutions andlawf that by means of tho said conspiracy ?aid partios have taken violent and ilk gal possession of the hall of the Hons of Ho p r cao n ta ti voa; have attempted vic tently to ojeot tho Speaker of said House and have been engaged in bribing an corrupting divers membersof saidHous( and have used and are using means c intimidation to deter others from dil charging their duties, and to incite ric agaiust the pcaoo and dignity of tb United States. Sworn to and subscribed before mi thia iib day of January, 1872. T. A. WOLFLEY, United States Commissioner. ? In a short time, thoy commenced i come in squads of one and two. i 12.25 tho Governor entered the con room, accompanied by a Deputy Ma ebal, and was loudly cheered by thoi assembled, amid cries of "Call the S nate to order! We have a quornc Good for tho Governor!" The Goveri or looked around, and cried, "Ordo gentlemen, order." The uproar sui aided, and the Governor took a chair all the rest flocking around him. Co siderable inquiries were made as what was going to be done in this oas After consulting with the District ? torney, he said he would accept ba Nnmee wera thou called, and these pi sent were released on $500 bail, to a pear when cited-Warmonth on i own recognizance. Among those included in the abo obarge, made under what is oommon known as tho Ku Klux Aot, were t Governor, four Senators, seventeen mei bera of tho House, Superintendent ni two polioe captains and one Sheriff. To-day, there waa no quorum in t Senate. In the Houso, the seats of HOI ral mombers wore declared vacant. T report of tho Committee on Eleotioi which was adopted, unseats several Wi monthites. The proceedings were d orderly. The Speaker was authorized to ( point a aufficient number of deputy s goanta-at-arms to protect tbe Honse a preservo order, without the presence tho metropolitans. Thero aro fears o oonfliot to-morrow. The Evening Republican claims tl tho action of tho Houso to-day is illeg aa tbero was no qnorum, only fifty-c members hoing present, including i Speaker. ANNAPOLIS, January 4.-Conolnsioc Dr. Warren's direct evidence is os 1 lows: On Wednesday, tho day of death, nymptomB of cerebra spinal i niogitis were present, and not those tartar emetio poison. Tho different di nosis of tbeso diseases proves this. 1 iucroascd sensitiveness of tho skin that day was a oharaoteristio of mei goti8, and not tartar emetio poison, deed, insensitiveness of the skin i oharaoteristio of the latter. Thoro no secretion of urine, which is an ii riablo characteristic of poison by ta emo??; bat there was suppression of critic, Trhish isBhsracieristie ?! cerebra spinal meningitis. This proves to the witness that Ketahum, died of this dis? ease* This oonolti?ion was from eymp toma alone. The post mortem went to ehow that death did not result from poison by antimony, which, had it been pr?sent, would have been developed by irritation of tho mucous membrane. Wnoracrxow,; January 4-3Dr. Arnold Nandou, United States Senator from 1880 to 1880, is dead; aged eighty-two years. CHICAGO, January 4.-Two skeletons were found in the ruins of the Tremont House. Alexis shot pigeons this afternoon. FOBT WAYNE, January 4.-Dr. J. N. Thacker, shot by the ohief of police, Patrick MoQee, is dead. It was a pri? vate difficulty, aud tho shooting was in self-defence. HABKIHBUBO, January 4.-Raton, Re? publican, was.elected Speaker of the Se-, nate by Buokalew's vote. . Nsw Tome, January 4.-Tho ran on the Third Avenue Savings Bank conti? nued to-day. A meeting of the bar will be held to? night. The object is to seoure .the re? moval of Judges MoOunn, Gardoza, Barnard, and one other. The philosophist Burge has pneumo? nia. Greeley was before the Senate com? mittee. The only abuse he knew of was political abuso, by the custom house officials. It is believed Gens. Forter and Babcock shared the profits of the general order business. It ia believed that many will be deterred from giving testimony, because the sessions are held in the custom house. Financial ?ind Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. G., January 4.-Sales of cotton to-day 84 bales-middling 19o. LONDON, January 4-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bon?s 92%. FRANKFOBT, January 4.-Bonds 96%. LIVEBPOOL. January 4-3 P. M. Cotton opened active and firmer and is now excited-uplands 10%@10%; Or? leans 10%@10% ; nearly doe from New Orleans 10 7-10; sales 25,000 bales; speculation and export 10,000; shipping at New Orleans 10%. LONDON, January 4-Evening.-Bul? lion increased ?37,000. LIVERPOOL, January 4-Evening. Cotton olo&ed oxoited-uplands 10 !B? 10%; Orleans 10%@10%. NEW YORK, January 4-Noon.-Sales of futures, laat evening, 8,900 bales, as follows: January 20%, 20 G IG, on short notice 20%, 20 9-16,~20%, 20%, 20%, 20 11-10; February 20 1510, 21, 21 1-10, 21%, 21%, 213-16; March 21%. 21%, 21)1, 21%; April 21 9-10, 21%, 2111-10, 21%, 2113-10; May 21%. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat hold l(?\2c\ higher, and very firm but qaiet. Corn quiet but firm. Pork dull-now 14.25@1450. Lard quiet, Cotton firm-uplands 20%; Orleans 21%; sales 1,000 bales. FreiRhts dull. Stocks active. Governments dall. Gold heavy, at 9@9%. Monoy tight, at 7, and j? per cent, per day. State bonds vory quiet. Exchango-long 9%; short 10%. 7 P. M.-Sales of futnres, to-day, 7,050 bales, as follows: January 20%, 20%, 20%, 20%, 20%, 20 5-10, 20 7-10, 20%, 20 9-1G; February 20%, 20%, 20 1-1G, 20%, 20%, 20 15-10, 21; March 20%, 20%, 20%, 20 7-10, 20%; April 21%, 21%, 21%, 21 9-10, 21 11-10; May 21%, 21%. Cotton irregular; sales 4,083 bales-uplands 20%; Orleans 21%. Flour a shado firmer-common to fair extra G.70@7.45; good to ohoice 7.50@ 9.25. Whiskey heavy, at 91%@92%. Whoat 2@3o. hotter-winter red West? ern 1.59@1.62. Corn steady. Rice quiet, at 8%@8%. Pork a shado lower, at 14.00? 14.25." Beef quiet. Lard dull. Kettle 9%. Freights heavy. Money stringent-bulk loanB 7, and % commission; closed a trifle easier; Go? vernment dealers supplied at 7, currency to gold. Sterling nominal, at 9%@9%. Gold 9%@9%. Governments off %@ % on 02s, 04s and 07s; 62* 10. States very steady, bnt quiet. ST. LOUIS, January 4.-Whiskey un? changed. Pork 13.25. Bacon, offer trade only-shoulders G%@7. Lard 8%. CINCINNATI, January 4.-Flour and corn in good demand. Pork-fall prices asked; no doma nd, at 13.50. Lard 8%@9%, Bacon in light demand and holders firm-shoulders G%; sides 7%@ 7%. Whiskey 89. NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-Flour unchanged. Corn lower, at 74. Pork lower, at 14.25. Bacon dull, at 8@8%; sugar-cured hams 15@15%. Lard tierce 9%@9%; keg 1C%@10%. Saga* unohanged-primo 9@9>?. Molasses unohacged-primo 39?12. Whiskey and coffee unchanged. Cotton strong middling 19%; reoeipts 10,264 bales; sales 11,000; stock 186,522. BALTIMORE, January 4.-Flour firm and in good demand-Western family 7.50@8.25. Wheat with better feeling and prices unohanged. Corn steady mixed Western firmer, at G8@70. Pork 15.00. Shoulders 7%. Lard 10. Whis? key 93%@94. Cotton strong-middling 20%@20%; receipts 293 bales; sales 490; stock 3,473. NORFOLK, January 4.-Cotton steady -low middling 19%; receipts 1,500 bales; sales 150; stock 5.0G1. LOUISVILLE, January 4.-Provisions firm. Pork in fair demand, at 14.00. Baoon in good demand on orders-shoul? ders 7; clear rib 7%; olear sides 7%. Lard steady, at 9%@10%. Whiskey dall and declining, at 89. MOBILE, January 4.-Cotton quiet middling 19%; reoeipts 1,791 halos; stock. 63,203. AUGUSTA. January 4.-Cotton atrong middling 19; receipts 700 bales; sales 11,000. BOSTON, January 4.-Cotton strong middling 20%?20%? receipts300 halos; sales GOO; stook 85,000. WILMINGTON, January 4.-Cotton firm -middling 19%; receipts 92 halos; sales 215; stock 6,500. GALVESTON, Jan nary 4.-Cotton strong | -good ordinary 18(^18%; receipts (Ul bales; sales 21,000; stock 40,788. PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Cotton strong-middling 21. CHARLESTON, January 4.-Colton Arm -middling 19%; recoipts 785 halos; sales 900; stock 32,799. SAVANNAH, January 4.-Cotton strong and domand activo-middling 19%; re? ceipts 19,411 bales; sides 1,400; stook 78,148. OFFICIAL ll A FFI J: NU nm EUS Charleston Char table Association, for benefit Froe .School ru nd : RAFFLE CLASH No. 280.-Morning, January 4. 7-0-17-41-52-39-211-22,-40 51 GI 70-5 Witness my band at Charleston, this 4th day or January, 1872. FENN PECK, Jan. 5 . Sworn Commissioner. To Rent. FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at tho Stato Capitol Restaurant, on Main street, near Bridge street. Jan 5 13 in i -i-- mm ti' ?-? An IC ur lint Arraignment of the Onl? I . i>rlt? Demanded. Wheo, iu 1788, Edmond Barke ? brought in articles of impeachment against Warroo Hastings, Goveruor General of India, for high crimea and ? misdemeanors, he meant something. It was not, for him, an oooasion for an or namentnl display of rhetoric, or an his? trionic exhibition of spurious feeling. He was above anything apurions at such a time. His own greatnoss, the great? ness of his oause, the greatness oven of tho. accused, forbade it. Ho roso as the ahampion of the outraged rights of men, and on the minds of ail, acousers and uc oused, he left no doubt that he waa in deod the champion that ho olaimod to be. Ho had accusations of tho most grave character to make, and he mado them made them in a manner worthy of him? self nnd worthy of thc occasion ; and as they thundered through the British Em? pire, with amazing eloquenoo and power, there was, in all the realm, no living soul that did not feel, through all tho crimson of his blood, that Mr. Burke was pro? foundly in earnest. It is our misfortnne, in this country, to have a woree than a Hastings to deal with-a swarm of such-a bydra-headod criminal, compared with which Warren Hastings was an exemplary ' character. We mean (we could mean nothing else, for it is the-worst thing that ever rose to eminenoe on American Boil.) that incar? nation of wickedness, the Radical party, which is daily and systematically tread? ing under its feet every cardinal princi pie of a free, and daily and systematical? ly exalting into supremacy every cardi? nal prinoiple of a despotic, government. Even the worst that was charged against Warren Hastings, nud which brought around his head the accusing thunders of a Burke, were venial crimea in com pariecn with tho aggravated assaults ruthlessly made by this, our destroying angel, upon tho very lifo prinoiple, em? bedded in our institutions, of those great truths of enlightened government, evolved from the conflict of ugcu, which have transformed barbaric into civilized peoples. England had her Hustings, (and he was not hor worst,) but let it not be forgotten, sho bad her Burke, too. If Hastings desorved ut the bauds of the British people the opprobrium of be? ing, ns be was charged, "clio common enemy and oppressor of all," mid tho punishment duo to such a character, how much moro do our swarming Hast ingsoH, who have so far outstripped him in tho darkest political iniquities, do servo nt tho hands of tho American pco plo a liko opprobrium, immeasurably in? tensified, and i\ commensurate punish? ment? Echo nus wera: How much morel How much more! But who-who are to be tho prosecutors of those ravagers of the best that bolongs to tho best exam? ples of oivil government, .seamers of tho sacred boritago of political maxims which enlightened thought, nut! bloody conflict, und limo have won from de? spotic systems and their defenders? Who are to lay bare, with manly words, with moving earnestness, with deep con? victions, without paltrinc.83 or paltering, with a stern sonso of what it is to tram? ple under foot maxims so dearly bought, so doarly prized by any people that is free, tho full measure, with all theil darkness nnd deformity, of the crimen committed by thoso combined Radical revolutionists? Certainly such a prose cution, such au exposure and tho needed reform aro not to bo looked for at thc hands of their confederates aud co-con npirators. There is manifestly no pos sible hope in that direction. It in nol common for tho lawless to reform encl other, and for the guilty to hold thc guilty up to common execration. Thc voice of accusing justice must bc heard if at all, from a di lieront direction, anti it should not fail to bo heard Uko thc voice of many waters. It is to Demo eratic and independent journals through out the country, and to Democratic ant independent representatives of tho poo ple in both houses of Congress, that wc mubt look, thoreforo, to find tho Bnrkci to charge, and spare not, tho woree thai Hastingscs of onr. day. This is theil oOice. This is their duty. It is a dut; which they cannot shirk and which thc; should moot manfully, nnd in its full per formanco bring home to tho conscious ness and hearts of tho people a jos sense of tho most gravo nud startlinj offences committed, and being commit tod againat their liberties, and by winn: tho offences came. Disavowing any disposition to with hold any expression of approval thu far of tho course of our representative in Congress, wo canuot help Baying t them, especially in all earnestness, bein impelled thereto by a strong, indignai sonso of bow, on tho right band and o the left, tho people are being robbet not only of their substanco, (for tbii serious as it is, compared with the rei that is hoing sacrificed, is but of minc consequence,) but, ono by one, of tb very essentials of their freedom, and thi the occasion is one that demands < them the full measure of their powers i hearty, indignant, down-right, bitter di nnnciation of the monstrous usurpation the flagrant wrongs against tho peopl the destroying, revolutionary proccoi ings, and tho startling crimes, in mar forms and in many fold, tending, if n< designed, to subvert tho Govornmen which aro perpetrated almost daily. 1 the insolently revolutionary party, i which General Grant is tho bead, nt the majority iu Congress tho mont piece. If there over was a timo it is nc when tho representatives of tho peopl (of the honest masses, nnd not tho cc rupt office-holders,) having tho truo wi fare of tho people honestly and deep at heart, should arraign tho peoplo's en mies and tho destroyers of their rigli with voboment accusations, tear awn without mercy, thc wretched subtorfug employed by thom to covor tboir cnt mitins, and huid them up to that so vt correction nud condemnation, if n scorn, which they so greatly dosen It is no time for measured oppositia for decorous disagreement, for fail hearted chorgo, mild dissnasives, play sally, whispered accusation; it is a til for thunder by tho eloquent tribunes tho pooplo. Tho country should ri from out! to end with the indignant vo of patriotio mon, risen equal to I emergency, calling tho usurpers to count, and waking tho people-if, i happily, they noed waking-to tho di gore that besot thom. That thoso di gore exist, and that tboy ara throatoni to tho last dogrco, no thoughtful c honest man can douy. That thoy sho be pointed out to tho pooplo in all tb magnitude and force, and with thom pointed ont for tho lash of justice party and tho mon who hnvo brou, tiloso dangers, with all their bro grown and nngrown, upou us, is equi indisputable. Lot it bo dono, wit doop sonso of tho obligations that : npon patriotio men, tho CIIOBOU gi diana of the common weal. A worse state of tb?D<>r9 could b?fdJv A#i?fc- ?b bet. (or hardly bo boped for, without norn o suob arraignment of the criminals 08 we uavo indicated. Let thearraignment be made, the guilty brought to judgment, "and whoro tho offence is, there let the great axe fall." I Washington City Patriot, Bec. 21. They can be mutton in Maine. [Indianapolis News. They can only cotton in the South. They caa do anything in Maino. It ia a loyal State. QOnr Western civilization ie gradually1 over-shadowing all nations. Japan bas1 just Boen its first base ball match. Notice to Debtors. Til Ii undersigned calls upon ?li persons iu dehtod to Lim in small suma to como for? ward aud sottlo up. Jan 5_ISAAC B?LZBAOHER. Male High School, Heidaille, Spurtanburg County, 8. C. JNkj W. 0. KIRKLAND, A. H.. Prinol ^nT^^^KvPal, and instructor in Rhetoric, lill-I ii- -1'"'1" and Mathematica. VW W. H. WALLACE, A. B in mWsmW atructor in English, Latin ana the Soleness. Fiftoonth Boholastio Year begins February 5,1872. Tuition, per session of five months, $10, $15 and $20. Board, including washing, $10 per month. Briok building; daily mail; quiet Tillage; library; reading room; literary aooiety. Send for a oiroular. licFEBEMCES-Hon. Gabriel Cannon and W. K. Blake, of Bpartanbnrg, 8. 0. Jan 5 1 At Private Sale. MWE will seil, on terms that cannot fail to please, the following BEAL ES? TATE: A splendid MANSION, on GervaiB street, between Marion and Bull streets. Lot fronts 150 feet on Gervais, and runs through to Lady street, with like front. That beautiful RESIDENCE, containing oight rooms, corner of Senate and Sumter streets. ALSO, Doairablo DWELLING, eight rooms, East of and adjoining the above. ONE ACRE, corner of Gervais and Marion streets. No improvements, except an excel lont now fonco. VACANT LOT, corner o? Assembly and Laurel streets, containing one-half acre, lo? cated immediately West of and adjoining tbs now Toat Ofllco. Sovoral deairablo BUILDING LOTS, lo sated st various points on Main stroot, be? tween tho -Ssato House and Upper Boundary street; besides about 100 first class LOTS, imitable for private rosidencos. Far tics p.oposing to purchase Real Eatato will consult their interest by calling at our Dflice, aim seo the nat of property oi?urou by E. W. 8EIBEL? ii. CO., Jan_5 3_ Real Eatato Brokera. Yorkville Female College, rOHKVJLLK, S. C. /fSm^ THE FIRST SESSION of the fc*in^^^Qollegiato year of 1872 will begin '*mBb5?OU tho FIRST OF FEBRUARY and jB^y close on Ibo lUth of June. Tbo Ssfl^ Eccond aoaaiou will begin on the Jfith of Juno aud cloao mi tho 7th of Novem? ber. TKHMd rna SESSION, IN ADVANCE: Boarding, including Fuel and Lights,. .$75.00 Tuition in Collegiate Course.25.00 Tuition ill Preparatory Department_15.00 Tuition ill Juvenile Department. . . 10.00 Instrumental Music. 25.00 Jao or Tiauo. 3.00 Privato Vocal Lessons. 25 00 Vocal Lessons ill (Hasses. 8.50 -laired Music. 2.50 Crouch and Gorman, each. 10.00 Latin and Crook, each. 8.CO I'llpils nan have their washing dono at $1.25 >cr mouth. JAMES DOUGLAS, Jau G fi President. Fresh Garden (Seeds. PEAS, Beans, Corn, Cabbago, and every variety of freah and genmue Seeds, for mle by W. C. FISHER, Druggist, Jan 4 Opposite Columbia Hotel. ROASTED COFFEE. [AM receiving weekly tho linost Govern? ment JAVA COFFEE, frosh roasted, which, 'or economy, strength and flavor, ia ahead of in\ lhing of tho kind ottered in this market. Jan 4 t _P. CANTWELL. For Sale or Bent, /?s^ THE largo DWELLING HOUSE at Hj??j tho corner of Richland and Bull streets, ? *" now occupied by Wm. H. Orchard, Esq. Poaacasioil given immediately. Terms, 135 >ur monih. Apply to Jan 3 +3 _MONTEITH ck BAU8KETT. Notice. ONE BAY MARE, white face, lort foro and hind foot white. Parties having missed inch, will pleaao call at Guard Houao and >rovo properly, or will bo Bold. J. A. JACKSON, Jan 4 10 _Obiof Polico. Notice to Merchants, Liquor Dealers, Owners of Wagons and Carts for Hire. ?fcc. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE. COLUMBIA, 8. C., January 3,1872. a TTKNTION ia invited to tho following /f\. extract of Soction 1 of "An Ordinance ;o Regulato Licenaca for the Year 1S72:" '.That every poison, firm, company or cor? poration, engaged in, or iutondiug to bo en? gaged in, any trade, business or profession Hereinafter mentioned, shall obtain, on or jeforo tho Otb day of January, A. D. 1872, a icenso therefor, in manner provided; thceo commencing business after tho Gth day of Ian na ry ahull obtain a license before entering ipon that business.'' Tho penalty for a violation of thia Section a a lino of forty (110) dollars, on conviction iicforo tho Mayor-one-half of tho penalty, liter deducting expenses of the prosecution, :o bo paid to tho person who first informs of tho matters and things whereby the penalty ia recovered, and the other half to the city. Tho Polico Department has boen specially instructed to roport all violations of the Or linanco. JOHN A. JACKSON, Jan 4 8 Chief ct Polico. Coupons. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, COLUMBIA, B. C., January 1, 1872. (HTY OF COLUMBIA COUPONS maturing J this dav will bc paid on and after Febru? ary 1, 1872, at this omeo. In tho meantime, they will bo recoived at par for Licenses and Taxes. Per instructions to WM. J. ETTER, City Troasurer. Jan 3_10 Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C. ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS mado in this L. Bank on or before the 5th day of each ?alendar month -..-ill boar ?uLoieul fur ILut month ns if dopoaitcd on tho lat instant. J. C. B. SMITH, Dec 31 4 Assistant Cashier. Dividend Notice. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Co LU M ni A, S. C., December 2G, 1871. AT a meeting of tho Directors of this Bank, hold to-day, tho following resolution was passed : Itesoleed. That a DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CV.N T., (freo from all taxos,) on tho Capital Stock or Ibid Bank, bo doclared out of tho P"lits for tho six months ending lat Janu? ary, 1H72, and that TWO PER CENT. ADDI? TION AL on aaid Capital Stock bo taken from tho remainder of aaid prolits, and carried to tho credit of Surplus Fund. Tho Dividends will bo paid on and after tho lat January promimo, at tho Banking House, in tho citv of Columbia. Dec 31 4 A. G. BRENIZER. ?ashior, Private Boarding. 13EH80NS in want of a quiet, retired HOME, JL eau apply to Mis. S. J. WYATT, on Tlain Btroot, near Pickens, North sido. Deo 29 For Sale. I OFFER for sal? tho most desirable RESIDENCE in tho city, known aa tho ."Walker placo," situated on Upper Boundary street near tho Fair Grounds. Will Boll tho Residence with four or aix acres attached, as may bo desired; an excellent ' Woll, and Out-houses in complote repair. Tho Orchard comprises soveral hundred trees of soled fruits. Apply to RICHARD O'NEALE, JR., Doc 15 Cotton Towu. Bale Spartanburg and Union Bailroad. The BU to of Sooth Carolin a, plaintiff, against thu Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com Inany and others, creditor?, defendants. ? N obedienco to an order dated loth day oj . November, 1871, passed by the Hon. /ames M. Rutland, Judge of the 4th Cironlt, of tb? Statu of South Carolina, tho undersigned will soil, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Fobruary.1872, at Unionville, in tho County of Union, lu the State of South Carolina, before the Court House door, botween the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in tho afternoon, at pablio outcry, to tho highest bidder, tba whole of the SPARTANBURG ANO UNION RAILROAD, including the Road-bed, Bight of Way, Grading, Bridges. Masonry and Super? structure, lying and situate in the Counties of Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; ali tue stock Mubscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company; the cbartored rights and privil?ges thereof; the railroad spikes, chaira and equipments, and all tho propertv uwuud by said company, as incident or nascs* sary for ita business, on tho following terms, to wit: Twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dol? lars cash, and the balance in three equal semi-annual instalments, with interest on each instalment from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, with a mortgage of the entire property sold. The purchaser will also be required to pay for al) stamps and papers. If the highest bidder should fail to pay at once the twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dol? lars aforesaid in cash, th? property herein** fore advertised will immediately be offered, at the time and place above mentioned, upon tho terms already stated, for re-sale. JAMES M. BAXTER, THOMAS B. JETER, Nov EM Ban 28, 1871. _ Referees. Superintendent's Office, WIL., COL. AND AUGUSTA B. B. CO.. WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 80,1871 SM? NOTICE is hereby given that on and after tho 10th January, 1872, the Passenger Trains on this road will coaao to run to Ring? ville. The ron to from Wilmington to Augusta will then be YIA COLUMBIA. By thia route the distance is considerably shortened, and passengers go through by Express Train to Augusta without change of oars. JOHN C. WINDER, Jan 4 5 General Superinteadent. Hew Freight and Passenger Boute, Via Columbia, S. C., and Wilmington, If. C. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R., OFFICE QEH'L FBKIOHT A TICKET AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec 13,1871. THE attention of Merchants, Shippers of Cotton and Produce, and the public gene? rally, ie invited to the direct connection now existing between all interior points in Sooth Qaroliua and Northern cities, by the 'Wilming? ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and ita connections at Wilmington, either via steam? ship lines from that port, or via Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, and its connections via Portsmoutli or Petersburg. These various lines, connecting at these torminal points, afford facilities for shipments to or from BALTIMORE daily, PHILADEL? PHIA tri-weekly, NEW YORK five times per week. BOSTON semi-weekly. Uniform ratea are maintained with aU com? peting lines. No detention occurs to ship? ments. Through bills biding given botweon all stations and points named. Bates and classification sheets obtained of all Agents. The passenger schedule of night train from and morning train into Columbia gives a su? perior connection for all points on Greenville and Colombia and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, giving a Bay Line connec? tion via Portamos tb, and an aU. ru il connection via Washington, and avoiding all delays at Columbia. Through ticket? for salo at Columbia to all points North. For rates, classifications and all information, apply to A. POPE, Gon'l Freight A Ticket Agent. J. C. WINDER, Gen'l Bnp'l. Jan 4 gmo A Serious Disturbance. THERE is no parallel in tho recorded pages ol history of an invasion, so general and completo iu ita destructiveness, and one which baa called forth the united paons of a gratoful people, of "good will and peace," aa ; the invasion o f ' Turk cy in O reece " on tho 25th day of Decomber, 1871. Liko a'l invasions, wbero to tho "victor belongs the spoils," a ro-actionary movement is the consequence, and is followed by a general gastronomic dis? turbance of the victors, very serious in its re? sults. Turkey gone, and further delights have given placo to SICK HEADACHE, BICK STOMACH, DERANGED LIVER, and a gen oral, disturbance of tho Byatom. Heinitah, tho famous Drug Mau. alway? ready with remedy for all the "illa," prescribes bis BLOOD and LIVER PILLS as a gentle ape ri - icnt and dinnor Pill; promotes digestion, cloanaoB and purifies tho blood. Only 25 couta a box. For sale only at Deo 87 t_HEINITSH'S DrugBtore. For Sale-Splendid Building Lots. IOFFER for salo a full square, in IC quarter aero LOTS, bounded by Wayne, Divino, Pulaski and Groono atroots, near the Char? lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and j tho Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta Rail? road, just Wost of Lever's garden, in one of | tho must beautiful portions of the city. TERMS-$250 per Lot, of one-quarter of an acre; f 50 paid down, and the balance in monthly payments, $5 each,'and no rates of interest. No cbargo for papers, if payment is made aa atipulatod. All tho Lots to bo cloaodout by February 1. Plat to he Been at tho post omeo. E. W. WHEELER. Jan 8 _Imo Boarding. MISS CORDELIA MORDECAI, Columbia, 8. G., announces that her establish? ment, South-west corner of Sumter and Lady streets, ia prepared to accommodate BOARD? ERS, permanent and tranaient, where the taate and comforts of the most fastidious will ba guaranteed. Dec 31 fimo Pocket Diaries for 1872. ALL sizes and prices. Miller's AlmauacB for 1872. Also, Leslie's, Caaaell'a and other Pictorial Almanacs. ALSO, 1.000 STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, iu Europe and America, colored and plain, carefully se? lected. For sale at Jan 3 BRYAN A MoOARTER'8 Bookstore. HOLIDAY BOOKS, Beautifully Illustrated and Bound. HOUSEHOLD Tales and Fairy Stories for Girls, in boxes and in Bingle vo? lumes. Libraries of Adventure and Solence for the Young, in boxes and in single volumes. sa-Beautifnl Prosents for Ohristmas, in tho way of BIBLES, WRITING DESKS, LA? DIES WORK BOXES, PORTFOLIOS. Thoeo gooda have just been opened at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore. For Sale. O?\f\ i\f\{\ FEET OF LUMBER, fjU\l,UUU 00,000 fcot of well aoa sonod Flooring on band. Orders for Lath, and all kinds Lumber filled at short not'eo. Apply at our Lumber Yard, on Lady street and Greenvillo Railroad, or addreaa W. LOWRY & CO., Out 28 3mo _ Box 130. Co)umbiaA8^C._ Wood! Wood'.! 1f\f\f\ CORDS now on hand and to ar ,VJ\J\J rivo. Parties ueoding wood can bo supplied during Cbriatmaa week. Orders can bo loft, as uaual, at W. C. Fiahor's drug store, or at Co-operative Store. Doo 10_CHAS. E. THOMAS & CO. Law Notice. THE undersigned havo formed a partner? ship in tho practico of law, undor the stylo of ItlON & THOMAS, And will givo careful consideration and at? tention to any business entreated to their charge OfUco at Bau-.kott's bnitdiug, on Law Bango. _ " JAMES U. ItioN. JOUN P. THOMAS. ContiMniA, S. C., Novombcr 16,1871. Nov 21 Cmo Bevenne Stamps! Bevenue Stamps! ALL DENOMINATIONS for salo at tho usual discount, at the SOUTn GARO? MNA BANK AND TRUST CO. Doc 7 8eed Wheat. BUSHELS choice RED SEED WHEAT, for salo by E. HOPE. 175 Bale Spartanburg and Union Bailroad. The BU to of Sooth Carolin a, plaintiff, against thu Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com Inany and others, creditor?, defendants. ? N obedienco to an order dated loth day oj . November, 1871, passed by the Hon. /ames M. Rutland, Judge of the 4th Cironlt, of tb? Statu of South Carolina, tho undersigned will soil, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Fobruary.1872, at Unionville, in tho County of Union, lu the State of South Carolina, before the Court House door, botween the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in tho afternoon, at pablio outcry, to tho highest bidder, tba whole of the SPARTANBURG ANO UNION RAILROAD, including the Road-bed, Bight of Way, Grading, Bridges. Masonry and Super? structure, lying and situate in the Counties of Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; ali tue stock Mubscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company; the cbartored rights and privil?ges thereof; the railroad spikes, chaira and equipments, and all tho propertv uwuud by said company, as incident or nascs* sary for ita business, on tho following terms, to wit: Twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dol? lars cash, and the balance in three equal semi-annual instalments, with interest on each instalment from the day of sale, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, with a mortgage of the entire property sold. The purchaser will also be required to pay for al) stamps and papers. If the highest bidder should fail to pay at once the twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dol? lars aforesaid in cash, th? property herein** fore advertised will immediately be offered, at the time and place above mentioned, upon tho terms already stated, for re-sale. JAMES M. BAXTER, THOMAS B. JETER, Nov EM Ban 28, 1871. _ Referees. Superintendent's Office, WIL., COL. AND AUGUSTA B. B. CO.. WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 80,1871 SM? NOTICE is hereby given that on and after tho 10th January, 1872, the Passenger Trains on this road will coaao to run to Ring? ville. The ron to from Wilmington to Augusta will then be YIA COLUMBIA. By thia route the distance is considerably shortened, and passengers go through by Express Train to Augusta without change of oars. JOHN C. WINDER, Jan 4 5 General Superinteadent. Hew Freight and Passenger Boute, Via Columbia, S. C., and Wilmington, If. C. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R., OFFICE QEH'L FBKIOHT A TICKET AGENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec 13,1871. THE attention of Merchants, Shippers of Cotton and Produce, and the public gene? rally, ie invited to the direct connection now existing between all interior points in Sooth Qaroliua and Northern cities, by the 'Wilming? ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and ita connections at Wilmington, either via steam? ship lines from that port, or via Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, and its connections via Portsmoutli or Petersburg. These various lines, connecting at these torminal points, afford facilities for shipments to or from BALTIMORE daily, PHILADEL? PHIA tri-weekly, NEW YORK five times per week. BOSTON semi-weekly. Uniform ratea are maintained with aU com? peting lines. No detention occurs to ship? ments. Through bills biding given botweon all stations and points named. Bates and classification sheets obtained of all Agents. The passenger schedule of night train from and morning train into Columbia gives a su? perior connection for all points on Greenville and Colombia and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, giving a Bay Line connec? tion via Portamos tb, and an aU. ru il connection via Washington, and avoiding all delays at Columbia. Through ticket? for salo at Columbia to all points North. For rates, classifications and all information, apply to A. POPE, Gon'l Freight A Ticket Agent. J. C. WINDER, Gen'l Bnp'l. Jan 4 gmo A Serious Disturbance. THERE is no parallel in tho recorded pages ol history of an invasion, so general and completo iu ita destructiveness, and one which baa called forth the united paons of a gratoful people, of "good will and peace," aa ; the invasion o f ' Turk cy in O reece " on tho 25th day of Decomber, 1871. Liko a'l invasions, wbero to tho "victor belongs the spoils," a ro-actionary movement is the consequence, and is followed by a general gastronomic dis? turbance of the victors, very serious in its re? sults. Turkey gone, and further delights have given placo to SICK HEADACHE, BICK STOMACH, DERANGED LIVER, and a gen oral, disturbance of tho Byatom. Heinitah, tho famous Drug Mau. alway? ready with remedy for all the "illa," prescribes bis BLOOD and LIVER PILLS as a gentle ape ri - icnt and dinnor Pill; promotes digestion, cloanaoB and purifies tho blood. Only 25 couta a box. For sale only at Deo 87 t_HEINITSH'S DrugBtore. For Sale-Splendid Building Lots. IOFFER for salo a full square, in IC quarter aero LOTS, bounded by Wayne, Divino, Pulaski and Groono atroots, near the Char? lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and j tho Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta Rail? road, just Wost of Lever's garden, in one of | tho must beautiful portions of the city. TERMS-$250 per Lot, of one-quarter of an acre; f 50 paid down, and the balance in monthly payments, $5 each,'and no rates of interest. No cbargo for papers, if payment is made aa atipulatod. All tho Lots to bo cloaodout by February 1. Plat to he Been at tho post omeo. E. W. WHEELER. Jan 8 _Imo Boarding. MISS CORDELIA MORDECAI, Columbia, 8. G., announces that her establish? ment, South-west corner of Sumter and Lady streets, ia prepared to accommodate BOARD? ERS, permanent and tranaient, where the taate and comforts of the most fastidious will ba guaranteed. Dec 31 fimo Pocket Diaries for 1872. ALL sizes and prices. Miller's AlmauacB for 1872. Also, Leslie's, Caaaell'a and other Pictorial Almanacs. ALSO, 1.000 STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, iu Europe and America, colored and plain, carefully se? lected. For sale at Jan 3 BRYAN A MoOARTER'8 Bookstore. HOLIDAY BOOKS, Beautifully Illustrated and Bound. HOUSEHOLD Tales and Fairy Stories for Girls, in boxes and in Bingle vo? lumes. Libraries of Adventure and Solence for the Young, in boxes and in single volumes. sa-Beautifnl Prosents for Ohristmas, in tho way of BIBLES, WRITING DESKS, LA? DIES WORK BOXES, PORTFOLIOS. Thoeo gooda have just been opened at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore. For Sale. O?\f\ i\f\{\ FEET OF LUMBER, fjU\l,UUU 00,000 fcot of well aoa sonod Flooring on band. Orders for Lath, and all kinds Lumber filled at short not'eo. Apply at our Lumber Yard, on Lady street and Greenvillo Railroad, or addreaa W. LOWRY & CO., Out 28 3mo _ Box 130. Co)umbiaA8^C._ Wood! Wood'.! 1f\f\f\ CORDS now on hand and to ar ,VJ\J\J rivo. Parties ueoding wood can bo supplied during Cbriatmaa week. Orders can bo loft, as uaual, at W. C. Fiahor's drug store, or at Co-operative Store. Doo 10_CHAS. E. THOMAS & CO. Law Notice. THE undersigned havo formed a partner? ship in tho practico of law, undor the stylo of ItlON & THOMAS, And will givo careful consideration and at? tention to any business entreated to their charge OfUco at Bau-.kott's bnitdiug, on Law Bango. _ " JAMES U. ItioN. JOUN P. THOMAS. ContiMniA, S. C., Novombcr 16,1871. Nov 21 Cmo Bevenne Stamps! Bevenue Stamps! ALL DENOMINATIONS for salo at tho usual discount, at the SOUTn GARO? MNA BANK AND TRUST CO. Doc 7 8eed Wheat. BUSHELS choice RED SEED WHEAT, for salo by E. HOPE. 175