Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IT ? m-T'I Wim-?i i mm M->'M! ni i Hum MjfjftMp Kari <??&&\ 6l??iO?t>;?l*gS?i?' ora of. prGTioopa, directing: the suppres? sion ? ol organisations colite ted' "wit pin national territory: ' ; - '.?">. * A^r'i<8avte lu???ki??koi?' ; Oin- pV . Mexico, ; January %0.~3?be Juarista occupied Oaxaca on the 4th-r-thG Diazista retiring toward Puerto Del Angel, whencethey embark fdr* Ma? zatlan, where ihqy will attempt to ravi vc tho waning rcrvolution>-the, backbone of whioh is broken. Obo Government gaina ?trongth, whereas the : rcvolution ? ? iats lack conocrt J Revolutionary chiGft are quarreling among themselves. The Government General Rochelle waa kill? ed, and th? revdlqtionary General Roob? bie;-caaded, in the bartle fM ;8as Mate?lo. . The annexation, ' fovor is pre? valent among the people. .Ali poli ti oians are opposing' the eobeme. Fo r?ignor? think that, in an American pro teotorate, lies the on ly safety ot Mexico The Government declines sending mi malera to the United Staten, Spain, Ger many and Italy; qn account of the ex pense, The ?indy of the English lan gaag? is becoming general among thi youths here. Failures of merchante manufacturera and ' miners are reported General Kooba, at tho hoad of 250 men is marching rapidly, on San Luis, ii order to eave that.city from the rovolu tion??ts. J''&eVw^l.:ihe4\pipoee^.to th' .Rio Grande. ; lif .. - '. i >.i .. :i v . .' NEW OniiHAKS, -January 17.- Tho fae tiona still- maintain - a 'parliamentlar; fight, and the rei!?tia and polies prcioc the approaches to tho capitol. ."The* steamer Importer sank in th Arkansas-River, with l.OOD bales of 001 ton, for Now Orleantr. The Importe was a total loss. \\ VICKSBURG. January 18.*-A fire ooeai red on the levee, between Clay and Orov. ford streets, which involved the loaa;-1 $50.000.' . WARMINGTON, January 18.-A triat gular fight, between tba grand jury, .tb District Attorney and the Federal Jadg< ia progresan)g at Bait Lak?. Gonon muuioipal disorder prevails. The be nu te ia ooiiei dering arl iflcial lef for Federal o Qi oars. . . ?: ni tl CHICAGO, January 18.-Monday's se sion of tho Oouuoil wus dispersed by mob. 'The "fire regulations seem ince! ti ves for disorders: . .'???ir. u :. . TXkw YOBK, January 18.--A ?ol?mb (S. C.) despatch states,:that the Unie Trust Company, besides i uBanmiug tl debt of South Carolina, on tho basis fifty carita on the doll ii r, also settled tl indebtedness of South' Carolina to tl present- Financial Agent. ,y? ;V ' Rev. John P. Anigler, C. M., former of New Orleans'and Bk Xionis, died tb ttorning, at the (^Uegef bf Bfc Joh Brooklyn. '.-.>.. A dab to aid tho re-oleotion of Grat bah' been organised in Boa to n. A co ort oironlar an non uces that Alex hunting party killed twenty pair of Am rican buffaloes in one day. ...<;. A Mexican despatch states that the Was groat rejoicing at Mal?imoras o, the success of the Government .foro. who have captured, besides Oaxaca, t city of- San Lois Potosi. 5,000 Govei me?t troops are under orders' to mar to the frontier. Agraq Colliontoe a Zaoatras are favorable tb the Govei ment. At Matamoros, the fortiflcatic are hoing strengthened, and many tin inhabitants ' have fled to the Moxie side ot the ri ver,, under appr?hensic of a siege hythe revolutionists. Gi Guieroga, the rebel Mexican comma'i er, stated, ou the 10th instant, that was confident of ultimate success, asl wealthy and intelligent party of < country will aid revolution against J roz. aa'soon as there is a prospect of 8 cess. 'He-claims that the oh arch in rests favor tho revolutionists, and sa] centralized government'is necessary Mexico. He bus plenty of men, ! laoka arms and ammunition, whioh hopes to obtain soon from the Uui States. Ho is anxious to obtain a qi recognition from tho'American Gove mont, and to enlist the sympathies the American people. Hu expects BI to control the Rio Grande frontier i stop future Indian raids. Ho will s send a commissioner to- Washing! who will satisfy the American Govi ment that Cortina is still reoognizud General in the service of Juarez, wu using dictatorial power?. Oo?iTJMB?s, OHIO, January 18. Railroad Committee of the House direoted to prepare a bill abolishing crimination in charges for passen and freights over Ohip railroads, (. WASHINGTON, January 18-Evenin Tho President bas direoted the dis Unnance of the Military Division of South, and the commanders of the partments of the Sonth and Gulf ordered to report direct to army h quarters.* A despatch from the City of Me states that investigation confirms th port of the captain regarding the Brothers. > General Coronal, a J oarist, is pn ing to at, tn ok Mazatlan. All Paxaok Laertelco are in possession of the rista. Probabilities-Tho barometer will bably continue falling, with ol weather,very generally East of the M sippi ; the lowest pressure passing Missouri and North-eastward to the I accompanied by rain and snow. Si east winds, with threatening weathe rain, will prevail on tho Gulf coast, Southerly winds, veering to tho 8< west, throughout the Atlantic Si with snow in tho Middle and Eu States. DangeronB winds are not a pated for this evening. In the Sonate, Carpenter made a s speech against civil servioe reform. Judiciary Oommitteo reported advi on the request of advocates of f sofTrage, asking to be heard at tho I the Senate. Adjourned to Mo Amnesty oomes up Monday. Tho House passed several bills i p?S^sssspssss aa to the introdttotiouvol a hill ^^ej"* the political disabiFittes ol 03ft%JWWJ johnson and, Jackson ?Brown, o? Gear? gia. Wilson introdaoed ft bill in tho Se? nate allowing women to h*ld offloa ,aod vote in the Territories of ?boli?ditofi Stateeon the same oSndiittooBBB then. Ro (erred to tho Judiciary Committee. NEW YORK, January 18.-Stokes ?waa brought to oonrt in a. oloso. carriage. The defence asked a postponement to. Wednesday, whioh'was allowed;, . The ran on the Third Avenue Savidga Bank conHnues. Abp ut $2,000,000 have been paid ont. It ia said tho pressure of vf roi gb t ac? commodation by the Paoifio .Railroad being blockaded will oompol the charter ot another vessel cia. Aspmwall. ANNAPOLIS, January' 18.- The Legisla? ture balloted ineifeotually tooday. They hold aoaucua to-night, to ogroo uponga candidate. ' - . . 8 ls LEAVENWORTH, January 18.-At the annum meeting ol tho Kanena .andMia, soari Associated Press, the Void ofllders wore ele?ted. Six il ailie? died -il u rib g the year. ' ?'\ ST. LOUIS, January, IS -Tho Railroad | Convention elected ITbdmaa Allen as President; Albert Fink, Vice-Prcsident; J. H. Shelden, Secretary ?nd Treasurer. The Con vont iou meets next at Atlanta, on the first Tuesday of April. ' SAN FRAKOISOO, January . 18,-The weather is warm and favorable to the crops. The California Assembly struck*, the words white and -malo'from the At? torney ? Aot. i Gambling lioenses meet considerable favor. Ksw ORLEANS, January IB-Evening. Jobn Y. Childs, a well known engineer, was found dead in bed. Hu died from SD over-dose of laudanum. ' Tho city is very quiet. In the Senate, there was no quorum. . MOBILE, January ld.-Tickets for the round' trip will be sold by the Mobile and Ohio and Mobile and Montgomery , Railroads to parties attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Mobile, on the 5th proximo. ? OHAHLESTON, January 18.-Arrived Steamship Sea Gull, Baltimore. FAuanclal and Coauncitlal.' COLUMBIA, 8. C., January 18.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 47 bales-middling W^o. . ' . . , ... jM1 . . , LONDON, January IS-Noon.-Consols 92%. BondB92%. ; . ' . PAR?S. January 18,- Rentes 50f. 55c. LIVERT-?-OL, January18-3 P.M.-Cot? ton opened unchanged and is now quiet piantis 10%; Orleans 10%; sales 12,000 bales: including 3.O?0 for export find speculation. ' ^ LIVERPOOL, January, ?18<- Eveniug,-r~ Cottyou oluacd quiet ana steady--uplands 10??'; Orleans 10%@10%. Nsw* YOBS, Januafy 18-Noon.-Stocks steady. ' Governments firm and doll. Honey easy', at'6. Gold steady', at 8%: Exchange--long .9%; short9%. :Flour and oom quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and nuobnnged. Pork steady-new mess 14 50. Lard in buyers' favor, at 9%@9X- Cotton quiet but firm-np Jauds -21%; Orleans 22>?; sales 8,834 bailes. -Freights doll. Sales of cotton for futuro delivery lost evening 6,7001 bales, os follows: January 21%; Febru? ary 21 916, 21%, 21%; March 22, 22%, 23 MG; April 22%; May 22%, 22 7-l(i; June 22J^. .7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 7.38G bules -uplands 21%; Orleans 22%. Floor dull and unchanged. Whiskey activer, at 90@91. Wheat activer under a de? cline of freights-winter red Western 1.60(3?1.64; red Southern l.C2'?. Corn unchanged and io moderate export de? mand. Bice 8%@8%. Pork easier, nt 14.25@14.37. Lard steady, at 9@9%. Freights lower. Sales of futures to-day, 7,000 bales, as follows: January 213-16; February 217-16, 21%, 219 10, 21%. 21%, 211116; March 22 1-16. 22, 22^', 22%, 22 5-16, 223-16; April 22%; Muv 22 19 82; June 22%. Money easy, a't1 G@7. Discounts 7(^10. Sterling dull, at 9%@9%. Gold dull, nt 8%@9. Go? vernments dall bat steady. ?Southern securities with more liberal dealings. LOUISVILLE, January 18.-Bagging steady, at 13%@14. Bacon aotive shouldors 6%; clear sides 8. Pork firm. CINCINNATI, Jauuary 18.-Flour and Rora in fair demand and firm. Pork dull and lower, at 13.00. Lird firm. Bacon quiet and weak-shoulders 6J?; Bides 7%@7%- Whiskey 87. BALTIMORE, Jauuary 18.-Flour active. Wheat quiot. Corn soarce-white G2(a} Go" ; yellow 65(^68; mixed Western 67(a) 70. Oats steady. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey 93. Cotton quiet and firm middling 21^ ; recoipts 210 bales; suies 379; stock 3,010. PHILADELPHIA, January 18.-Cotton quiot- middling 21%. CHARLESTON, Jauuary IS.-Cotton quiet-middling 20%(a)20%; receipts 2.521 bales; sales 300; stock 37,245. WILMINGTON, January 18.-Cotton firm-middling 21; recoipts 115 bales; ?toDk 4,420. .AUGUSTA, January 18.-Cotton quiet I and weak-middling 20; receipts 1,000 bales; sales 700. BOSTON, January 18.-Cotton dull middling 22; receipts 435 bales; sales 500; stock 8,500. NORFOLK, January 18.-Cotton quiet low middling 19%@20; receipts 1,290 halos; sales 200; stock 4,514. SAVANNAH, January 18.-Cotton firmer and in fuir demand-middling 20%@ 20%; receipts 2,897 bales; sales 2,000; stuck 80,803. MoniLK, January 18.-Cotton qniot aud dull-middling 20%; receipts 1,315 bales; sales 600; stock 05.470. OALVESTON, January 18.-Colton quiet and steudy-good ordinary 19; receipts 82 bales; sales 800; stock 50.080. NKW ORLEANS, Junuury 18.-Cotton irregular-middling 20%@21; receipts 5,232 bulos; sales 5,300; stuck 182,335. A Missouri youth, named Henderson, squandered a fortune of $120,000, by gambling, in less than foor years, and ia now absolutely penuilcss. I J Toe Renate met at 12 M., President It?DBler in the Chair. L fifr. Whittemor6 introduced a bill to ?bro? id^for the pa bl ?cation of the gene? ral statutes ot the State of Sooth Caro? lin*. ' ,. - J ? Mr. Barber-A bill to requiro the Land Comrn??eippor to ieaae titles to rae?aaf settlers- od lands of the State ol Sooth Caroliua. in Fairfield County. Mr. Cardoso--Joint resolution rela? tive to amendiupr the Constitution of th? State of Sonth Carolina in favor of mi? nority voting. The following bills were passed: A bill to incorporate the Young Men's Free Enterprise Council, No. 1, of George? town, S. C.; a bili to amend an Act en titled VAn Aot to inQarporate the Trun tees of tho waicerboroHalo Academy;'' t 'bill.to charter the Union Saving?. Bank of Colombia. . A joint resolution to authorize tb< State Librarian to repair the lower fleo: of tho State Ho uso, was passed. 'A. number of bills from the Housi were received, read and referred, 'j Ut i o'olobk P. M., tho Senate attend ed in the House, for tho purpose of goin| into a joint- eleotion for an ABSooiat JuBtioe and ei^ht Circuit Judges. Tin Senato returned to" their Qbamber at I o'clock, and adjourned until to-morrow at 12 M.' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House mot at 12 M., S peake Moses in the Chair. j A number of claims were reported i favor of certain physicians for medics services. The reports were adopted a the sense of : the House. A report in favor of the payment of claim of -Brown, of Fairfield, wu Jaid on the table. L A favorable report upon the claim ? E R Stokes waa adopted. Mr. Wilkes introduced a bill to grat aid to tho State Agricultural and Meehi nicul Sooiety. Mr. J. N. Hay ne-A bill to renew an umond the charter of the town of Wi liston. Mr. Holmes-A bill providing for tl eleotion of Justices of the Peace. A bill to make jury certificates pr< ferred claims on County Treasurers r oeived \tp first reading. At ll'. M., the hour for the meet ir of the joint Assembly, for the pur po; of, electing the Circuit Judges, aud E Associate Justice of the Supreme Com arrived. The Senate wus received in tl hall of the House. Lieutonaut-Gover or Ru osier took tho Chair and annonnci that the first election would be for i -Associate J ustioe. Mr.. Johnson, of Sumter, after a ft eulogistic remarks on the cbaractor ai ability of bis nominee, nominated Jud Willard for re-election. Byes, of Orangeburg, seconded t nomination, but said he did so, not V canse be thought Judge Willard alt gether qualified, but because be thong bira the bent man that could boobtaint In answer to an inquiry of Beverly Na as to what was the nature of bis obj? tlon to Judge Willard, he said tr Judge Willard had made discriminate in favot of white men. Nash wanted know what kind of discrimination t ge at loman referred to; for, if it was < nial, discrimination, os he presumed be the case, it was a matter with whi the General Assembly had no oonoei Byas did not reply. Jape Mohley arose aud stated that wished to nominate one of South Ca lina's most distinguished and ablust ci zpns. the Hon. BoDjamin Byas, Orangebnrg. This created a gone laugh, and Byas indignantly declii the nomination. Jamison nominated S. L. H?ge, 1 his name was afterwards withdrawn favor of Judge Willard. A ballot was then tuken, and resul as follows: Whola nurabor votes ai 130; for Judge Willard, 123; scattering Tho Assembly then went into election of a Judgo of tho First Ciro Jamison nominated Hon. R. F. C ham. There was no other nomiuati aud Judgo Gruhum was unanimously elected. Tho announcement of the suit was received with considerable c ping of hands and applaaso. For tho Second Circuit, Hoyne Barnwell, presented tho name of J Muher. Tho nomination was socon by Jones, of Williamsburg. Tho la gentleman spoke in extravagant tern the qualifications ol Mr. Maher, nrged ns an insurmountable objectio tho election of Jndge Farmer, who not yet been plaoed in nomination, he refused to qualify before- theSupr Court, because there wa9 a negro on benob. Holmes, of Colleton, nominated Ji Farmer, as a good Republican uni able and experienced lawyer. Byas seconded tho nomination, succeeded, as usual, in damaging prospecta of the gentleman whoi designed to aid. Robert Smalls, of Beanfort, nomin W. F. Coloook, Esq., as a person sired both by the colored and white pie of Beaufort County to fill thu tion; and that, though not a Rep can, ho knew him to be a man who n fearlessly ard impartially dischurg daty. Mr. Corbin wanted to know if Coloock was tho samo mau that was lector at tho port of Charleston, uni not yet settled bis dues. Smalls replied, that Mr. Colcock buen Collector of Customs at Chark out that it was untrue that he hat settled with the Government, whic gcutlemnu from Charleston should know, us he wan and had been Di Attorney of the United States fo years. A considerable row aros? hore. Mobloy made a motion that the limiting tho timo of speaking t minutes bo reaoinded. Mr. Corbin maintained that al tious were ont of order, exoopt au WM the Bolo pooipese before the joint ^?obliyV Byasy Jone?, Jamison, ^and other noisy members, endeavored to get the floor at the same time, and all was noise and confusion for ten or fifteen minutes. ' . . ..>?*.? Nash moved that the Senate'-withdraw to their own chamber au til order was re? stored. ? Bansier used his gavel strenuously, and finally succeeded in quieting the dis? t?rbanos sufficiently to commence the call of the roll for the ballots. Tho whole number of votes cast was 136 J. J. Maher, 117; a B. Farmer, 18; W. F. Colcook, 16. Judge Green was re-elected, without opposition, for the Third Circuit. For the Fourth Circuit, Keitt, of Dar? lington, nominated B. W. Edwards, Esq. Mr. Levy, of Charleston, nominated Henry Mcivor, Esq. Mr. Crittenden seconded the nomina? tion. Mr. Maxwell, of Marlboro, put the name of Charles P. Townsend in nomi? nation. The ballots resulted as follows: C. P. Townsend, 97; H. Mciver, 22; B. W. Edwards. 13. For tbs Fifth Circuit, Judge Melton was unanimously re-elected. For tho Sixth Circuit, Clinton, pf Lan? caster, nominated Thomas . Jefferson Muokey. . Byas seconded the nomination. ' White, of York, nominated Col. I. D. Witherspoon. Mr. Corbin seconded tho nomination, and spoke in the highest terms of the legal attainments and worthy character of his nominee. O'Connell, of York, rose and opposed, in an earnest manner, the election of T. J. Mackey, whom, he stated, was a vio and turbulent obaraoter, that the people of Charleston only desired to place on the bench in order to get him out of Charleston. The balloting resulted* as follows: Whole nnmber of votes, 120; necessary to a choice, Gl; T. J. Mackey, 74; I. D. Witherspoon, 45. For the Seventh Circuit, Hurley nomi noted for re election the Hon. Mont? gomery Moaes. Joe Crews nominated Mr. W. E. Earle. Tho vote resulted: Moses, 98; Earle, I 25; i After the election of Judge Moses, , White, of York, rose upon u question of I information, which was, be said, to know if it would be in order to- nominate Ulysses S. U ran t for President of the United States. The Chair ruled that such a nomina? tion would not bo in order. Well, then, said White, I nominato him for Judge of South Carolina. Judge Orr was unanimously re-elected for the Eighth Circuit. Hay! Hay! Tpr BALES prime North River HAY, and Vj 50 bales North Oarolina Hay, in good order. Wdl bo sold low to-day from Railroad Depote. P. CANTWELL, Jan 19 Main street. Mount Hope School, ft' E All niuo KW AV , 8. c. THE exeroisos of this Behool will be resumed on MONDAY, Fe? bruary 19, 1872. Tuition in Eog liah, with Board, including waeh. lng, fuel and lighta, $100 nor aoa eton of twenty weeks. Musics on Piano, 125 per eesaiou. For further particu? lars, address MISS H. E. THOMAS, Jan 19 1 _Principal. ??wurs ?111. LAST NIGHT HUT OSE OT the Queen Star of tho South aud eminent Comedian, ROSE AXD DARRY WATKINS, WHO have, in tho mont generous manner, tendered for this evening to tho Pal motto Stoam Fire Engine Company, A Complimentary Benefit, To aid them in the purobaae of a new Steam Firo Engine, feeling assured that tho public will second their efforts, and liberally respond to the appeal of those who labor only for the public good. iiy especial request will he presented the Graud Romantic Drama of Trodden Down; or, Under Two Flags. Pronounced by press and public the greatest Dramatic Triumph of tho dav. KATU KIM Y LVr-NINO, benefit aud laat ap pearauoe of Hose Watkins. Keats secured at LyBrand's without extra charge. Jan 19 1 To Rent. FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at tho State Capitol Rostaurant, on Main street, near bridge street. Jau 5 12 Fresh Carden Seeds. PF.A8, Beana, Corn, Cabbage, and every variety of fresh and genuino Seeds, for salo by W. O. FISHER, Druggist, Jan 4 Opposite Colombia Hotel. Double Strong. FOR tho winter season, I will brow nil DOUBLE . 8TRONQ BEER. Drink Soegors' un adult (-ra tod Double Strong deer, and you get tho worth of jour money. Thia Beer ls also put up in bottles, and for sale at .1.50 per dozen. 1 havo also roceived a supply of tho juatly oolobrated PANUAKE-regarded tho best Chewing Tobacco._JOHN C. SEEG ERB. SUNDRIES. -I {\f\ BOXES assorted CRACKERS. IA }\J ICU boxea assort od Canned Good?. ?0 boxen Soap. oO boxes Candy. (SO boxes Candle*). 200 barrels Flour. 50 barrels Whiskey, coming in and in sion-, and to whioli wo invite tho attention of the trade LO KICK A LOWRANCE. Bovenue Staruns! Revenue Stamps! A LL DENOMINATIONS mr salo at tho J\ umal ilisnntint, at the SOUTH CARO LINA BANK AND TRUST CO. Dtc7 Refined Oil. COTTON REED REFINED OIL, bj the gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glausM, pints and ipiiartH. Forsalelow. E. HOPE Private Bearding. I)ERSONNili want of a quiet, retired HOME, can appiv to Mrs. H J. WYATT, on Plain alroot, near Piekeus, North sido. Doc 29 S. W. aitlBBLS. COLUMBIA, fi-0.? January OjClS?1? AH oom manic ft tlOM on business, counseled , with thef Carolina Life, for the present, may be addressed to th? OnderalgnedV ^ ! i A W. 8KIBEL8. Jan 17 8 ? Agent Parolina Ufe. . < Buffalo Tongues, NEW sugar-cured HAMS, Breakfast Strips, < . Smoked Beef, for aale low. E. HOPE. Dissolution. ' mUE uria of PAYSINGER A FRANKLIN . X , wa? dhSabivefl, the Itt instant, by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said'firm will mako payment to W. 8. MONTEITH, and all poreons having demands against the said firm wil| present t nom to him for a settlement, ho being folly authorized by us to settle up ! tho business of the said firm. T. ll. PAT8TNOEB, Jan 16 , , C. B FRANKLIN. Thorburn'i Garden Seeds. ALABOE assortment of. fresh GARDEN SEEDS, Onion Sets, Ac, for ?ale low. Jan 18 _EDWARD HOPE. The Useful Store. WIFK MADE HAPPY. THE undersigned baa opened a general FAMILY STOKE, w?We oan bo obtained GAME, Fish and Poultry; prepared, tr re? quired, for cooking Freah Butter, Eggs, Hams, Breakfast Strips, Ac. Ac, including every requisite for tho table. .Small profits and quick returns is tho motto of the Uve and Dead 8tote. Consignments received daily. AH orders promptly delivered. E. E. DAVIS A CO., Plain street, noxt door to Dr. Jackson. Jan 14 / .* ->?:.'. /, '_ Wood! Wood'.l Wood!'.! TUE undersigned negs leave to inform the 1 citizens of Colombia that he has a WOOD YARD at hia old itand, at the Charlotte De? pot, where he keeps constantly on hand the best qualities of PINE and OAK WOOD, ? which he will sell, UKLIVEUEO to any part of I the city, at the following extraordinary low prices, viz: Pine, ?4; Oak, $5 per cord. Good moasnre guaranteed. Orders may be left either at my store or at ] Isaac Sulzbacher's Jewelry Store, Maia street. Jan ll Imo? CHARLES HAMBERG. Just Received, ALABOE number'of fine KENTUCKY MULES, which may be aeon at Charles Logau'a Stables, corner Senate and Assembly streets. W. t?. A J. M. TALBOT. . Janis . ? . ._ ".. i ? Kentucky-Horcee and Hajes. , A FINE lot of Kentucky lax .Stock-H ORBES AN D*att MULES-Just received aod^aQs* 'for sale. Can be seen at Mr. owen) Daly's Stables, ou Assembly atreet. Jan ia JOHN N- LONG. Mules and Horses. A ?took Of fine MULES and) J*-- HORSES constautlyon band ^ral?t the NATIONAL HOTEL J_ M 71 .?TABLES. Liboral advances . made ! on horses on consignment for sale. Jan 13 Imo.. P. HAMILTON JOYNER. Planting Potatoes! . }(\{ \ H AK KE LH selected 8EED POTA ?\J\J T OES-rink-Eyes, Early Rose, Jackson Whites, Peach Rlows and Early Goodrich, for sale low by Jan 10 - EDWARD HOPE Hew Books. m HE SPEAKER'S COMMENTARY, by Bish JL ops and nth ur Clergy of the Anglican Church. Vol. I. 16. . Aunt Jane's Hero, by Author of Stepping Heavenwards. $1.50. Hannah, * nowjioval. by Miss Moloch. 50o. Jan 14 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN. York ville Female College, TO UK VILLE, 8. C. THE FIRST SESSION of the collegiate year of 1872 will begin [on the Fl P.ST OF FEBRUARY and close on the 10th of June. The f?cond session wi) I begin on the 2?jth id June and close on the 7th of Novem? ber. TEnil? VER KE.-..S10N, IS AUVASCE: Boarding, iuoludiug b'uel and Lights,. .175 00 Tuition lu Collegiate Coarse.25.00 Tniiinn in Preparatory Department- 15.00 Tuition in Juvenile Department. 10.00 Instrumental Music.25.00 Use of Piano. 3.00 Private Vooal Leesons. 25 00 Vocal Leesons in Classes. 8 50 Sacred Mu-io. 2 60 French und Gorman, each. 10 00 Latin and Greok, each. 8 00 Pupil-? can have their washing done at tl.25 per month. JAMES DOUGLAS, Jan 5 fl _ President. For Sale-Splendid Building Lots. IOFFER for salo a full square, in 16 quarter aero LOTS, bounded by Wayne, Divine, Pulaski anil Greene stroota, near the Char lotto, Columbia and Angosta Railroad, and tho Wilmington, Columbia and Angosta Rail- . road, just West nf Lever's garden, ia ono of tho most beautiful portions of the city. 1'EIIMS-I25U per Lot, of one-quart? r of an acre; t.'iO paid down, and the balance in i monthly payments, $5 each, and no rates of lutoroet. No chargo for papnre. if payment i* made as stipulated. All the Lots to be closed ont by February 1. Plat to bo soen at tb? post offico. E. W. WHEELER. Jau 3 _ Imo HT: Z???"SCH00L, Vfinmboro, S. C. THE Spring Session opens on Monday, Junuary 29. 1872. The ?conreo of instruction aff >rds tho ?rough pr cpu rat ion for any depart? ment of univtraity stndy, or for business lifo. The Virginia Mili? tary Institute has reoentlv conferred upon this School an Annual PUTZE 8GUOLAKSHIP, covering tho entire course in that institution. Address M. M. FARROW, Principal. .Tan 7_26 Law Notice. THE undersigned have formed a partner? ship in the practice of law, under the style of lt TON* Ai THOMAH, And will givo careful consideration and at? tention to any business entrnsled to theil charge. Omeo at Blunkett's building, ot Law Range. JAMBS H. RION. JOHN P. THOMAS. COI.I'MUIA, S. C., November 16, 1871. Nov 2i _ Hardware, etc. -I /~\/ \ DOZEN AXES. li/V_/ 4? bahs Hugging. 200 bundles Arrow Ties. 20 dozou Railroad Shovels. 200 ?airs Trace Chaim-. Just received and for sa'o at lowent market prices. L?RICK .1 LOWRANCE. Potatoes! Potatoes! ! ?)/ W ^ BARRELS POTATOES, consisting ?\J\f or Pink Ey?-s, Early KOBO. Peach Rlows, Jost reci iv*d and for cale low, by Jan U JOHN AGNEW A SON. T BI ? ( Fr'l?^yT M OB'S W j^?th^bi sV, will be aold, |f, tbe m?iOSSt^ occupied ?r Goodman 4 Soo, bankrupts, I Tho remaking HTQflR instjd Blore, ooo eiating pf Ready-made Clothing, Goat'* Far ni eh LD g Articles, Trunk s, io., Ac. . .. Jan!? ! .. Vf. S.TMONTBrrM.Tfa?t*e. . Bale of King 8 Mountain Railroad. Theodore D. Wagner and Aebury Coward Trustees, vs. the King's Mountain Railroad Company .-For colo sure of; Mortgage. ?. ? & Bf H. ft? Xtaiiimoif . . ? . IK pnranance pf the terma of a Mortgage executed by the EiDg'a Mountain KaTl road Company, cn tb e' 18th day of M ?rob, 18C6, and by virtue of tho powers therein granted, we will sell, at public auction, at h ar leaton, S. C., on WEDNESDAY, March 20,1871, at ll o'clock, at owner East Bay and Broad streets. The entire BAILBQAD of the ?aid Compa? ny, including tho bsd and superstructure* of said Hoad, the materials used In construc? tion, the stations, station-bouse depots, store-bouses, work-shops, machinery ana fix? tures thereon, and all the engine* and rolling stock, together with all the rights, privileges and easement'belonging or'appertaining to said Railroad Company. Terms cash; purchaser* to pay for papen and stamps. THEODORE D' WAGNER, ASBUBY COWARD, Jan 14 ; . Trnatee?, By D. C.PEIXOT/rO & BUN, Auctioneer?. BY virtue of a power of attorney to me di? rected, 1 wilt Bell at pnbllo auction, oat MONDAY, the 29th instant, at the Exchange Honse, at 10 o'clock, ' . *- 1 ? All ibo STOCK IN TRADE ?na FURNI? TURE of the Exchange House, constating of Chairs, Tables, Cntlerv, Crockery, Glassware, Winos, Llqbors, Cigars, Kitchen Utensils, miscellaneous articles. ' JanU W. 8. MONTEITH, Attorney in feet. Bale Spart an bur g and Union Railroad. The State of South Carolina,plaintiff, against the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com Inany and others, creditors, defendants. N obedience to an ordor dated 15th day of . November, 1871, passed by tbs Hon. James M. Rutland, Judge of the 4th Circuit, of tb? Stato of South Carolina, tho undersigned will eel) on the FIRST MONDAY in Fobruary,1872, at Union ville, In tho County of Union, in tba Stato of Booth Carolina, before tho Court House door, between tbs boura of U o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in tho afternoon, at public on tory, to the highest bidder, (be whole of the H t'A RTAN BURG AND UNION RAILROAD, including th.? Road-bed, Right ol Way, Grading, Bridgeo. Masonry, ?nd Super? structure, ly in*: oud situate in the Counties of Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; all tbs ?tock subscribed for in tho Spartanburg and UnionRailroad Company'; tho chartered rights and [privileges thereof; the railroad . spikes, chaire and equipments, and all the property owned bj said company, as incident or neces? sary for Its boniness, on the following terms, to wit: Twenty-five thousand'(126,000)''del? lars bash, and.tiie balance tn throo .equal semi-annual instalments, with intereet on each instalment from the day of aale, to bs secured by the bond of the ' purchaser, with a mortgege'of the entire property sola. Tbs puraliasor wilt also bo required to pay for all stamps and papers. . -, ? - , If tho highest bidder should fail.to pay al once the twenty-five thousand ($25 000; dol? lars aforesaid in Cash, thoproporty hereinVe fore advertised will immediately be o Sh red, at the time and placo abovo mentioned, opon tbe terms already stated, for re-sale. JAMES M. BAXTER, THOMAS B. JETEK, NovBifBxn 28.1871. . Belereea. m BAVE BK-?B6AS1Z8B ?j?'tt? ?fi i liqi? .. ? 1 . . : ?;."?? - ? ' R OUR CUSTOM miTIHT. And secured the aorvices of a FIRST CLASS CUTTER. And aa tho aoasou ia lato, and our stock of CASSIMERES Large, will Him IF wm AT REDUCED HATE?. And Guarantee S at ia faction. Our Heady-Made Stock of Clothing, Hats and Fur? nishing Goods Is still largo, and deduction in prioa will ba mado to roduoc it. Weare aliil taking order? for Shirts, warranting a fit. If you want nice gooda, give na a call, B. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. January 18_ Fomaria Nurserie?. ^ v THE largest and moat varied V^ygg&V stock of Southern acclimated /8jgK? I'BUi: TREES, adapted to our 4sd^K^Ht-*oil and climate, consisting of ^^^^^.?Appka, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Almonds, Apricots and Neotarinea, ?rom th? earliest to tho latest; Cherries, Quinces, Figs, Hazlo Nuts, English Walunts and Spanish Cheat nut a. several Ono varieties; Grape Vines, embraciug choico table kinda; Strawberries and Raspberries, Evorgroens, in great variety, for ornament and for cemeteries; Roses-all the host; Dahlias, Gladiolas, Lilies, Ac; Or? namental Flowering Shrubs, Asparagus and Horse Radish Boots, Osage Orange and Ma? cartney Rove, for hedges. Choice Fruit Treea of all kinds, which will bcur the first season if transplanted early, will bo lurnished at roodo rato prices. A now pi iced catalogue sent to all ffho apply Persons wishing, will please apply direot to the proprietor. WM. SUMMER, Dec.18 f2mo l'omaxia, S. 0._^ For Salo. Qi" iii nfl/I ERET OF LUMBER, OUU,UUU 00.000 feet of will se* aoned Flooring on hand. Orders for Lath, and all kinda Lamber filled at short not'eo. Apply at onr Lumberyard, on Lady street and "Greenville Railroad, or adilr.SH W. LOWHY A CO., Oat 28 ti uv; Box 130, Columbia, S 0.