Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOKliJK A CT? lr? | MABSBUXI?SS, January 25.-The ship Horatd of the Morning, boneo to Ban Fraooisoo, has returned, damaged by the heavy gale. MADRID, January 25.-The royal de? cree was read ia the Cortes, yesterday, dissolving the Senate and Congress. Elections for the Cortos are ordered for April 2. The new body is convoked for April 24. I LONDON, January 25.-Christiana Ed? munds, a poisoner, under sentence ol death, hos reoeived a respite. American IntellUCene?. V JEFFERSON CITY, MO., January 25. At a Liberal Republican Mass Conven tion, tho -?largest ever held in the State, it waa resolved, that the shameless abuse of Government patronage, for the ooo trol of conventions on ?lections, whethoi in the interest of aa individual, faction or of paity, with its cons?quent oorrup tion and demoralization of political life demands a thorough and general reforu of the public service. Those who woul< sappresB investigaci?n, forget th ut the; owe a higher duty to the country than ti any party. It is time to stop the grow ing encroachments of executive power the use of coercion or bribery, to rutif; a treaty; the packing of the Suprem Court, to relieve rich corporations; th Healing of members of Congress. The Constitutional Convention vote to fly the Federal flag over their hal There were five negatives. FRANKFORT, KY., January 25.--Tb Senate conourrod in the House bill, a lowing negroes to testify. CHICAGO, January 25.-The small-pa and other diseases are increasing. The Ducal buffalo hunting party hi returned. OMAHA, January 25.-The gubernab rial and legislative muddle is unchanged The Governor threatens to call out tl militia. The snow blockade extends 220 mil West of Cheyenne. Six iuohes lei The lost storm badly drifted. DETROIT, January 25.-A womi locked three children in a honse whit was burned; two of the children a dead. M AT AMOR AS, Jun uu ry 25.-Sove fighting is reported at Camurgo. Ti revolutionists were victorious. CHARLESTON, WEST VA., January ? A companion shot Charles Casey ihroui the breast, by the careless handling of pistol. WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Sent is engaged ia miscellaneous uuimportu business. The House resumed education. T Territorial Committee heard an Indi opposing a Territoriol goverumeut i their Territory. He will have auotl hearing to-day week. NEW YORK, January 25.-Rev. J. Bradly, late a Ritualist, hus been ceived into tho Catholic Church. JEFFERSON CITY, Jauuary 25.-1 Liberal Republican Convention, yest day, reoeived a despatch from Cine nati, that the German American Refo Association was promising hearty co-< oration. MEMPHIS, January 25.-Delegates fr various Methodist Conferences met j terday, and organized, with tho obj of establishing a Southern Met hoc University. MORIIIE, January 25.-lu the Uni States Circuit Court, to-day, tho casi Drake vs. the Alabama and Chettauo Railroad et al., Judge Wood deci against the motion to appointa recur on the ground that Charles Walsh is oeiver of said road, under appnintm of the State Chancery Court, io a brought by Alabama before the inst tion of Drake's suit. WASHINGTON, January 25-Evenini The Committee of Ways and Means, day, gave a hearing to rice. Sen Sawyer spoke a few words ugainst i duotion of tho duty on rice. Col Owens, of Georgia, who is a rice pint showed the difficulties of such produ< nod contradicted tho assertions of merchants of the North, who usk f r?duction, that rice planters are mu much money. Probabilities-Tiio highest baron will probably, on Friday, extend thu South Atlantic Stales, with b small urea of clear weather from Oh Virgiuia aud New Jersey. The lo barometer will move Eastward over Brunswick. Brisk Westerly winds, cold and cloudy weather, will pr from tho lower lakes to the New Eng coast. Increasing South-west \v with cloudy weather, will extend the Missouri valley to tho upper li with BROW on the lutter. North winds will veor to tho South-east, continued cloudy aud rainy woatb? the Gulf States. Judge Busteud, of Alabama, is h< It is understood that Hnlburd wi re-appointed Comptroller of the renoy. The Pateut Office report for last shows tho offioe self-supporting. Senators Rico and Clayton aro ing over the Little. Rock post office Col. McKibbin has been sumo before the Post Office Committee t ti fy regarding tho mail routes. The Judiciary Committee of th nate will report agaiust woman BU as a right under tho Constitution. Major Timothy Pearson, of Alni is here, urging his claims to tho A Custom Honse. In the Senate, tho Choctaw Ii petition against a Territorial govern Amnesty was resumed. Murril Maine, spoke long in favor of th but against Sumner's amendment, niigtin followed in favor of tho bi tho amendment. Amnesty w,lH poned to Monday. The apportio bill was mudo tho special order morrow. In tho House, tho President wan upon for all proceedings under t Klux bill in South Carolina, wi mmes of tho prisoners, Sin., u condition of afluir?, respecting (lu of life and property iii North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi, Texas and Louisiana. ! The naval appro? priation bill, (over $17,00,000.) was made the special order for Tuesday. ! General HaUeck's family dealine a military funeral. SELMA, ALA , January 25.-Intensely cold weather for several' days. Snow storm to-day-the heaviest in ten years. There was a railway collision, this evening, on tho Alabama Central Rail? road, seventy miles Weat of Selma. One person was killed aud several badly hurt. Both trains were smashed. NEW YOKK, January 25.-The police aro gunrdiug tho Comptroller's office aguiust a threatened desoeut of tho un? paid pipe men. ALBANY, January 25.-The Supreme Court has decided the casca of Tweed ! and Connolly, affirming the decisions of the special term as to bail, and ordering their arrest, with costs. I CINCINNATI, January 25.-The steamer Alaska, hence for New Orleans, struck a rock, near Cairo, breaking some timbers. She had 800 tons of mixed freight. The damage is nuknuwu. ST. PAUL, January 25.-Tho Daily Pres? says Gen. Hancock refu8es to be u Democratic candidato for President. Financial and Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., January 25.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 66 bales-middling 20o. ! LONDON, January 26-Noon.-Consols 025?. Bonds 92%. j Pi?A?nrrosT, Janccry 25.-Eouds SG% i LIVERPOOL. January 25-3 P. M.-Cot? ton opened firm-uplands 10%@102?; Orleans ll. Nearly duo from Now Or? leans 10%. LIVERPOOL, January 26-5 P. M. Cotton strong-uplands 10%@10%; Or? leans 10%@L1; sales 18.0UU bales, of which 6,000 were speculative; sales of cotton on ahip named nt Savannah or Charleston 10%; on ?hip uained ut Now Orleans 10 15 16 for middling. NEW XORK, January 25-Noon. Sales of cotton for future delivery, last evening, 4,500 bales, as follows: January 21 February 21%, 21 13 16; March 22-58". 22 7-16; Ap.il 22 11-16; May 22%, 22 13-16; Jun? 22%. Stocks strong and Hteady. Governments dull aud stea? dy. Money easy, at 6. Goid steady, at 9. Exchange-long 9,^; short 9% Floor dull and declining. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn a shade firmer. Pork steady-new mess 14.00(al 14.50. Lard dull, at 9(2)9 9-16. Cotton quiet uplands 22%; Orleans 22}?; sales 550 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton drooping; sales 1,774 bales-uplauds 22%; Orleans 22%. Flour quiet and sternly. Whiskey un? changed. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn fairly active. Rice quiet. Pork and lard steady. Freights dull. Money very easy, at 5@6. Sterling 9(?)9%. Gold 9%@0%- Governments sternly. Slates steady, except uew South Caroli? na?, which declined %@%o. Sales of futures, to-day, 9,000 bates, as follows: January 213-16. 21^; February 21%, 21 1516. 21 13 16, 2l??; March 22 7-16, 22%. 22 9-16. 22%; April 22 11-16, 22}?. 22 13 16, 22V, May 22%; June 23, 22%. BALTIMOIIE, January 25.-Flour very dull. Wheat steady. Corn-white 64@ 67; yellow 67. Oats steady. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey firmer, at 93ya@ 94. Cotton firm-middling 21%@22; receipts 502 bules; sales 529; stock 3,282. LOUISVILLE, Juuuary 25.-Bugging firm. L ?rd tends up. Whiskey 89@90. Pork 13 75. ?T. Louis, Jauuury 25.-Market gene? rally steady. CINCINNATI, January 25.-Flour un? changed. Coru dull. Pork 13 25. Lard 8?4@9J^; holders ask j?o. higher. Bi oou-sbuuldore 6%; sides 7%@8. Whis? key 89. PHILADELPHIA, January 25.-Cotton stonily-middling 22%. BOSTON, January 25 -Cotton quiot middling 22?4; receipts 1,587 halos; salua 400; stock 9.UU0. MOBILE, January 25.-Cotton firm - middling 20: receipts 721 bales; sales 600; Btoek 62,410. CIIAHLESTON, Juuuary 25.-Cotton quiet -middling 21; receipts 1,833 bules; suies 100; stock 82.940. NEW OIILUANS, Juuuary 25.-Cotton active at full prions-middling 20%(a) 203B; receipts 11,920 bales; eulos 7.0UU; oLmk 207,603. MEMPHIS, Jauuury 25.-Cottou quiet - middling 20%@20% ; receipts 3,<J5i Dalos. SAVANNAH, Jutmury 25.-Cotton quiet; good deiuaut] for lower grades-midd li n g 21@21%; receipts 6,20? bulua; Hales 150; mock 77,910. AUUUSTA, January 25.-Cotton quiot and firm-middliug 20 )., (?,20?.? ; receipts ?U0; ?alea 450. MOIU'OLK, January 25.-Cotton quiet -low middling 2o%(a)20%; receipts 2.397 bale*; sales 1U0; ?tock 4~997. WILMINOTON, Juuuary 25.-Cotton firm -middling 21; receipts 103 bales; anice 91; stock 4,438. Fouit BoYsDitowNED IN NEW BEDPORB. About 12 o'oluek Sunday, Hie 14th mat. s :veu boys attempted to cross Aciibhnct Uivor, ou tho ice, above tho bridge. Whoa they woro botweeu Willi?' Point and tL'i lalo of Marsh, tho icu broke. Two sons of William Wilkinson, aged niue and nieven years, aud two HOU? of William Smith, aged len und thirteen y rai a, wei o drowned. Thu others were rescued. A don of tho United Brethren, was or? ganized ut this placo hint Monday even? ing. A yellow school toucher, named Itichardson, ia, wc learn, chief of tho kian, and Peter Agurs, Secretary. This is a brunch of tho S?!ott Ku Klux ro ctuitly organized m Columbia in thu in Imost ol tim present thieving adminis? tration.- Chester Reporter. Thc Confed?ralo ninia Chidna and Clmrlcstoii, which were sunk to prevent capt uro by thc federals, on their occupa j (lou of Chai leaton, I in vu been raised, l and found in very good preservation. A Rallrokd 8fHi?Hom A rumor has obtained among our rail? road magnates to the effect that a New York "syndicate" (we believe that is the true nso of the Becretery of the United States Treasury, Mr. Boutwell's, word for money ring) bas purohased a con? trolling interest in tho South Carolina Railroad (Augusta aud Charleston) Com? pany. This rumor, which has been whispered or given in "strict confidence" for a week past, now comes to us in such an authentio shape that we can no longer discredit it. The details are no longer wanting. The head or chief of the syn? dicate ia named-the well-kuowu banker and ship-owner, Moses Taylor, of New York city. Tho iuteroHt purchased itj specified-$1,000,000. Tho price paid for the stock is given-tho price current, or $30 per share. The associates, some of the leadiug capitalists of Now Yors city, all of whom aro directly or indi? rectly in the coastwise trado by steam? ships, are given. The amount of detaih aro such as to sot aide every objeotion ai to probability, uud warrant all confideno? as to the truthfulness of tho transaction Now, we ask, what does this menu' Hero isa combinatiou of strong and sa gacious men and marchants. Mr. Mosei Taylor, the chief of tho "syndicate," it a large ship-owner, but at the same timi ia reported to hold a very large inter?s in the Georgia Cent ml Kail rond Com pany-owning, we are told, more that 31,000,000 in the bonds and stock, am largely interested in tho steamships cou neoned with that linc. The Centra Road aud tho South Carolina Road ar rival lines, having rival outlets at rivu sea-portH-Savannah and Charleston The mere suggestion of u money speen lation is insufficient for tho solution c this move of Mr. Moses Taylor and hi syndicates. The purchnso of tho atoe in the South Carolina Railroad is, donbl less, just such a speculation us woul command uti investment by cnpitalisti but it is auch a speculation, under ord nary ci rou instan ces, as would involve, t Hink? it profitable, a Acree rivalry wit ooutending liues; and nota speoulntio which would call fur the fusion of rai road interests with large outlays < money. In our opinion, we must loo for a nalia fae tory solution in other mi tives and iu other dosigus. Theae, w are led to believe, lie iu the antugouisi which exists between Now York on tl one hand and Baltimore and Philade phia on tho other. Tho great objectii point, of thu great oommorcial centres i tho North are Southern trade and tl command of tho Southern Pacific Rai road. It is well known to our people thi tho "syndicate, known as tho Penusy vania Central," hus been activo ut sagacious- in their investments in Sont! ern roads, and it is equally well kuow that this "eyudicato" looks wholly the interests of Baltimore und Philadt phia. This "syndicate" controls ra: road lines, cheaply purohased and ec nominally worked in Virginia, Nor Carolina, Tennessee und Alabama. Tin are buildiug au air Hue from Charlott North Carolina, to Atlanta, Georgi Very recently, this oompauy has pu chased a controlling interest in the Che lotte, Columbia aud Augusta Road, ai now run their cara through from Ric mond and Norfolk to tho city Augustu. Aguie, wo learn that ti Pennsylvania Goutral syndicato has e dorsed the bouds of Mallorie's couso datod roads, extending from Norfolk Bristol, Tennessee, that these may e tend their connections to the Missisnip River, and ultimately to the Paoi Ooean, aud that London and Now Yo capitalists arc to advance tho funds i quired for the purpose. Whether K hone proposes to renell thu West sol? through Louisville or St. Louis, or w seale tho Cumberland range, maki Maney's Central or the Memphis n Charleston Ruuds parts of his lino, ia i yet kuown. In any event, Mahmie is have an abundance of money. Scott, the Pennsylvania Central, having pi $1,000.000 for 10,000 shares-a contre iiig interest-iu East Tennessee ron? aud having furnished Mahout', it is leged, with facilities for money gettii j it ia probable that the latter, in conju lion with Scott, will seek a route to t Mississippi, either over Scranton's CL tauoogu, Meridian und Vicksburg ron or over tho Memphis and Charles) Road to Memphis. Hore wo think Hud thc key to tho true solution. Ra moro and Philadelphia cumbine th roi Norfolk; New York, cut off hy n nf ria ly liues from tho inland rollten, ci hines with Savannah and Chariest and in thin combination will include direct friendly interests of connect lines, as common to both liues, fr Opclika, Alabama, to Marshall, Tc: Of thia much we fool assured: > York, cut oil* by thi superior energy Baltimore and Philadelphia, does now intend to sot idly by uud sutler trude of this vast region to bo divei without a etrugglc. lu all events, are certain that this struggle for trade of the tr oat fertile area of thu ton belt will not bo without attend benefits in developing the South. [Augusta Chronic! Fine -At about sun-down on Wed day of last week, our town was atar by un alarm of lire, and it was noon covered that tho stable und binn of I Mary Tillman was being consumed, building could not bo .saved, but tc nately tho il tmestlid not reach the di mg house. Mis. Tillman's loss is ul $;J0().- blilyejUhl A therliser. THE Hod QUESTION CONTINUED - Subscriber" informs us that our f r i ? I Mr. Z. M. Ellen, killed ti snail pig, I teen mont bs old, which weighed pounds. We leam from the sumo so that. Colonel,!. R. Mullion killed th* thor of thia pig, which weighed pounds. Won't Marion taite u pion for lino slock? - Marion Crescent. Tho stiiileuls of Moscow who si| the address in favor of the liberty o press have been, without exception nished to Siberia. Tho Convicted Ka Klux. Yesterday afternoon, says tbe Charles? ton News, a band of forty-nine of the so-called Kn Klux prisoners, who were oonvioted at the late term of the United States Circuit Court, held in Columbia, arrived in the city by tho 3.20 train from Columbia. The prisoners woro accom? panied by a military guard of thirteen privates from the Eighteenth Infantry, under the command of First Lieutenant Potter. They were mot at the train by a detachment from the Third Artillery, oommanded by Capt. Davis, who were to set as an osoort through tho streets o? Charleston. AB soon ns they could gather together their blankets, ?tc, tho prisoners were formed between liles of the soldiery and took up their march down town. They were all apparently white, but a more forlorn, woe-begone, haggard looking crew oould hardly bo got together. Many were imperfectly clothed, some hud gaping shoes, and their persons and clothing seemed to have declared eternal war with such do? mestic ap p li anees ns soap and water. As thoy entered upon the march, a few cu? rious urchins began to inspect them, nnd soon the news, caught up from tho sol? diers, spread liko wild-liro that tho real live Ku Klux were marchiug through the city under guard. A crowd of blackt soon gathered along the line of marah, and kept following the dreaded Ku Kim with curious eyes and questions. Thc bayonets of the soldiers, howover, warned the dusky throng not to bu UH pressing in their attentions, and tho cor togo passed quietly and silently olou{ without interruption. Twenty-four o the prisoners were murchwd down Meet ing and broad streets, and put on boan the steamship Charleston, just about ti sail for New York. Thence they are ti go to thu ?State prisoti ut Albany, wher they will serve out their various terms o imprisonment of one year nud upwards In this lot was an old man of veuernbl aspect, whoso gray hair Moated arouui his shoulders iu u manner to claim th pity uad reverence of all beholders. H is over sixty years of ugu, is the head o a large family, and bas been visited wit one of the heaviest sentences, viz: Fiv years' imprisonment and Si,OOO hut Iiis name is John \V. Mitchell. The* prisoners will be escorted to Albany b Lieutenant Potter and a detachment t the Eighteenth Infantry. Their name and sonteuces are as follows: Sher. Childers, couepiraoy, eigthee months' imprisonment and $100 hue. Hezekiah Porter, conspiracy, eightoe months' imprisonment and $100 tine. William Montgomery, conspiracy eighteen mouths' iinprisoument aud Sit fine. EvauH Murphy, conspiracy, eighteo mouths' imprisonment and $100 Une. Robert Hayes Mitchell, conspirar; eighteen mouths' imprisonment aud SIC fine. Wm. Shearer, conspiracy, eightec months' imprisonment und $100 linc. Sylvunus Shearer, conspiracy, eigh oon months' i inprison men t und $100 hu Hugh H. Shearer, conspiracy, eigh een mont hs' imprisonment und $100 tin Jas. B. Shearer, cou?pirary, eigbtet months' imprisonment and $100 tine. Henry Warlick, conspiracy, eigbtet mouths' imprisonment aud $100 fine. Milos Carroll, conspiracy, oightei months' imprisonment ami $100 line. Eli Ross Steward, conspiracy, eigl: eeo months'imprisonment and $100 Un Josiah Martin, conspiracy, eightei months' imprisonment and $100 linc. Thomas li. Whitesides, conspirne twelve months' imprisonment und $1 fine. John W. Mitchell, five years' imp sonment und $1,000 fine. Samuel G. Brown, five years' imp jon ment aud $1,000 tine. Tibiou Cantrell, ono year's imprisc ment. Charles Tate, eighteen months' imp sonment. Stephen D. Splawn, two years' imp sonment and Sol) liue. Ju mus B. Tindall, ono year's imp sonment. Aaron Ezell, ono your's itnprisonmt and $10 lino. John Li. Moore, eighteen months' i prisonmout. Alexauder Bridges, one year's inq sonment. Jonas Va.'scy, ono year's impriai meut und $10 line. Tho othor prisoners, numbering twi ly-five men or more, were marched do King street, and turning off itt Cliffo were taken to Ibu Charleston jail, wh they will remain uutil they have ser out their various sentences of impris mont for six months and under. Tl) names and sentences are as follows: Napoleon Miller, three mont bb' prisonmout aud $20 tine. Wm. Jolly, six months' imprisonmi W. Slit Ulm Blackwell, six months' prisonmout. Tho?. J. l'rico, six mouths' itnpm meut. Taylor VusRoy, six mouths' impri* ment. King Edwaids, three mouths' im sonment. Wm F. Ramsay, three months' prisoumeiit. Christenbury Tate, six months' prisonment. Frederic Paris, six months' impri munt. Marion Gardner, three months' im sonment. Joint Cantrell, tinco mouths' impri ment. Melvin C. Blackwood, two months' prisonment. Wm. P. Burnett, six ni milis' in sonment. John F. Burnett, six months' in sonment. Chesterfield Scruggs, six months1 prisonment. Henry .Surall, ono mouth's impri u ent Louis lleitdt rsou, three mouths' ptisoiiim nt. IM ou rou Scruggs, six mont hs' ii! si ninent and SlO line. Wm. D. Self, three months' impri? sonment. Andrew Cndd, three months' impri? sonment. Martin Hammatt, six months' impri? sonment. Columbus Blackwood, six months' im? prisonment. James Wall, three months' imprison? ment. John C. Wall, three mouths' imprisot ment. D. C. McClure, three months' impri? sonment. Calvin Cook, three months' imprison? ment. A. P. Clement, three months' impri? sonment and SH) fine. Dillard N. Cantrell, three mouths' im? prisonment. I BRIDAL OUTFIT.-The briant outfit of the celestial young woman who is about 1 to marry the Emperor of China will cost, it is said, $1,000,000. Her father must hold a Government office. MARRIED, On the 18th inst., at tho roaidenco of Mr. George Hilber, by Rev. W. D.; Houck, GEO. BE ARDEN, of Columbia. H. C., to Mr?. E. C. HILBKR, of Lexington, 8. C. A CARD. COLUMBIA, 8. C., January 25, 1872. Tho undersigned desire? to make tho follow? ing explanation of the difllcalty betweea P. M. Porcher and himself, which occurred laat ovening. in front of the Columbia Hotel. P. M. Porcher having benn ono of ibo firm of Black, Porcher & Co., General Agenta of the Carolina Lifo Inauranco Company, but not rultilliug bia part of tho contract, Colonel Black and myself thought it necessary for our . own protection, aa well as for the interest of tho Company, to dissolve, tho firm, as many persons applied to nae to pay his private ac? counts. 1 refused to do ao, and did apeak dis- j paragingly of bia financial condition and of i bia promises, llu demanded that 1 should withdraw what 1 had said. 1 refuaed, and he aueaulted me quita unexpectedly. HaviDg on my glovca ann a heavy overcoat, I fought as beat 1 could undor tho circumstances, until wo wore separated. Ho ia welcome to all the honor be achieved. Any bruto can assault and strike A gentle? man unawaroa, with a whip or stick, especially when he knows kbo gentleman ia not armed. _E W. BEIBPLH Horses and Males. ~ PARTIES deairing to purchase "?EP-sHORSES and MULES at very reduced j_L2_l_!>riceB, can do BO by calling upon the undersigned, at the Dexter Stablea, Assem? bly street, near the new market. _ J"* 20 3? _J. J. PAY. Regular Lino Liverpool and Charles? ton Packets. THE undersigned have now FOUR BARKS, of light draft, in IV addition to tba VINCO, already l& rn ll known in the trade, which they propose to run regularly be? tween tba above porta, leaving Liverpool every month, or oftener, if auflicitrnt freight offers; and it ia earnestly requested that im? portera will order their gooda shipped direct by thia line, thereby saving extra treiglit and other exnen.ies, now paid on gooda tia Now York, and also increase tho commerce and prosoerity of our port. All orders sent to tho principals, in Liverpool, will be carefully at? tended to an4 executed on tho moat favorable terina. For full particulara, apply to Metiers. JOHN S. DEWOLF& CO., Liverpool, England; HENRY CARD, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. H. C^ Jan 26 12mo_ Wanted to Rent, A SMALL HOUSE, containing from pJuV four to ?dx rooma. Possession to be ?Sdiitl given on or boforo the 15th of February. Send price, with particulara, under letter "S," to thia office. Jan 25 2* O $00,000 to Loan, I OOOD COLLATERAL. Applv at Jan 23 GITHSKNK' SAVINGS BANK. To Rent, A STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, iotivoui'jntly located. Apply at this .ftice. Jan 23 8 WM. H. ORCHARD. I'rttftasorof Music anddealer in J'?mw Tortes. APPLY at his residence, corner of Laurel and Henderson street*, or al the book? store ot Dollie .t Chapman. Piano Forte*. Organa and Melodeona Tuned and Repaired. Jan 23 3mo New York Exchange BOUGHT and Hold, at THE CI fl ZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Just Received, A LARCH number of Hue KENTUCKY ! /V M-J LKS. which may bo soon ut Charlea Logan's Stables, corner Senate mid Assembly I streets. Vt.'H. & J. M. TALBOT. Jan 13 Kentucky Horses and Mules. ?\ A FINE lot of Krntuckv?|. AfcTTV^tock-H O lt S K S A N ft/S M ULKS--just received and?JJ? for nulo. Cunha sei n at Mr. u wen Dal\'a Stables, on Assembly street. .Lui 12 JOHN N. LONG. Mules and Horses. A etoek ot lino MULES nndfe. IIORSKS coiiritantlv on luiiid^HB? at tho NATIONAL HOTEL J *r {TABLES. Libera) advances mane on horses on consignment ter salo. Jan 13 Imo 1*. HAMILTON JOYS'KR. Potatoes! Potatoes! ! BARRELS POTATOES, conHiating Jt\)\.) or Pink Ky.s, Karly Rose, Peach Blows, Jiii-t received ami for sale low, bv Jun ll JOHN AGNEW A SON. Qhoice Potatoes' Choice Potatoes! ! UR KS EE'S PEERLESS NO. ii ami EA UL y lt OSE P 0 TA TO ES. WITHOUT exception, Blt ES EE'S PEER? LESS and EARLY BOSK are tho lindi seedlings for main crop. No better potato eau hi' planted. 1 h A vu ii fine lot selected tir.-t willi regard to six? and quality. For ? rai? by E. Il. HElsi rsH, .(..ii 24 Dnnrui-t. Powder. Shot, &c. 4 FULL ASSOR'I MENT nt (inn and Blast r\. in? POWDER, Shot. Lead, Percussion Cups, Guu-wude. Ac., nu lui nd and tor aale I low. ut wholesale and retail, bv Dee'.'il JOHN AGNEW A SON. 1 Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! I ritni'. undersigned hon? leave to inform th? I nili/.i na ol Columbia lhat he han a WOO'l Y M : I > ;i> his old t laud, ul the Charlot le De? pot, iv li re i.e keeps constant li on bund the he-t ..minie? of PlN f and OAK WOOD. .vliielt lie will sell, UKI IVKIIF?? to any pari ol the eily, al I he following ex'r lordiuai > low pri?es, vi/.: Pine, H; Oak, ?5 per cord. Oiiod i ..M i ui<- ifiiurantei il Orders iiia,\ be b li . ,iln r at my alore or al '. l*H!i?'. Sul'/b;ich< rV J?-wHl \ S'oi e. Miin al let I. ! Jan ll Imo* CHARLES HAMBERG. Aiiotloii Saloir. Sac?n and Sundries. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIA MORNING, at 10 o'olock, I Trill well, at ni) Store, weather permitting, - Ina. Smoked Hides, - lbs. Hui"ked Shoulders, - lbs. White Sides, - lbs. No. 1 Sugar-cared Stiipe, - lbs. Canvassed Bams, - lbe. Country Buttor, 3 bbls. Chestnuts, Canned Tomatoes, Lot Cots. Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Stoves, tte. ?ta. Jan 2C 1 By D. C. FEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers. BY virtue ol a power of attorney to me up? rooted, I will sell at public auction, on MONDAY, tho 2'Jth instant, at the Exchange House, at 10 o'clock, All tho STOOK IN TRADE and FURNI? TURE of the Exchange House, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Kitchen Utensils, miscellaneous articles. JanU W. S. MONTEITH. Attorney in fact. Sale of King's Mountain Railroad. Theodors D. Wagner and Ashury Coward, Trustees, vs. the King's Mountain Railroad Company.-Foreclosure of Morlgage. By II. II. DeLEON. IN pursuance of the terms of a Mortgage executed by tho King's Mountain Rail? road Company, on tho 10th day of March, ItiGG, and by virtuo of tho powers therein granted, wo will sell, at public auction, at Charleston, 8. C., on WEDNESDAY, March 20, 1H71, at ll o'clock, at corner Eairt Bay apd Broad streets, Thu entire RAILROAD of the said Compa? ny, includiug thu bed and superstructures ot said Road, the materials used in construa tion, tho stations, station-house depot?, store-houses, work-shops, machinery and fix? tures thereon, and all the engines and rolling stock, together with all tho rights, privileges and easement belonging or appertaining to said Railroad Company. Terms ctah; purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, ABBUKY COWARD, Jan 14 _ Trustees. Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad. The Stat? of South Carolina,plaintiff, against tho Spartanburg and Uniun Railroad Com Inany and others, creditors, defendants, ii obedience to an order dated 15th day of . November, 1871, passed by tho Hon. James M. Rutland, Judge of tho 4th Circuit, of the Stato of South Carolina, the undersigned will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in February,1872, at Union ville, in tho County of Union, in the state of South Carolina, before ti g Court House door, between thu hours of ll o'clock in tho forenoon and 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the whole of the S RA RT AN BURG A.ND UNION RAILROAD, including the Road-bed, Right of Way, Grading, Bridges, Masonry and Super? structure. l)ing and situate in tho Counties of Fairtiold, Union and (Spartanburg; all the stock subscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union BaitroadCompauy; t he charteredrights and privileges thereof; the railroad spikes, chairs and equipments, and all the property owned by said company, as incident or neces? sary for its busiu) es, on thu following terras, Ito wit: Twenty-five thousand (**5 OOO) dol? lars oash, and the balance iu three <qaal I semi-annual instalments, with interest on j each instalment Trom the day of sale, to be secured by tho boud of the purchaser, with a mortgage of the entire property sold. Vho purchaser will also be rcrjuired io pay for all stamps ard papers. lt the highest bidder should fail to pay at once the twenty-live thousand ($25,000; dol? lars aforesaid in cash, the property hereinbe? fore advertised will immediately be offered, at tho time and place above mentioned, upon the terms already stated, fur re-sale. JAMES M. BAXTER. THOMAS B. JETER, ^NovEMBP.n 28.1871- _ Befereps._ Palmetto Firemen's Fair. rpilE Committee of the Palmetto Steam X Fire Engine Company, appointed to aid tho ladios wno so liberally offered to hold a Fair in behalf of the Company, are pleated to announce to the public that tho Fair will be opened at irwin's Hall, on tho nicht ol the 21st of February. The tabita will be repre? sented by 3drs. T. M. Pollock, Mrs. It. S Mor? rison. Mrs John A Sbiell, Mrs. Tbos. Boyne, Mr?. Mary brady, Mrs S. S. McCully and Mrs. S. Morrison, who will b>' pleased to receive contributions from all well-wi shire of the Palmettoes. COMMITTEE-C P. Jackson, J. S. Puree, WT. B. Ko\ntci, M. J. Calnan, J A. Shioll, it. ll. M Kay. W. J. Heidt, William Morrison, T. P. Purse". F. J. Brown, T. M. Pollock. Jan 25_ 0_ Seed Potatoes. -| r A BARRELS of tho following brands .LfJyJ Irish Pot lt oes, specially eolt-cted tor EARL'i8iiOSE. PINK EY li, PEACH BLOW, EARLY GOODRICH, JACKSON WHITE. For salo at P. CAN 1'WK 1.1.'S, Jan '24 t .Main street. Gold and Silver BOUGHT and sold, at THE CI I'tZENS' SAYINGS RANK. Copartnership-Fisher & blinman. IHAVE this day associated with nie, in the Prut,' ?nd Apothecary business, Mr L. T. .SI CCI M AN, a graduait; of Philadelphia Col? lege of Pharmacy. The name and stylo ol the Arm will be FISHER A S1LI.IMAS. " W. C. FISHER. JANUAHV IC 1872. Ja ri 20 Foreign Drafts, I?V)Raale at Now York rates, at '_THE ? \ HZ I '.NS' H AVI Ntl S BANK. Yor&vilie Female Goliego, YO lt K VI LL K, S. O. THE FI HST SESSION of the 'ollegiato year of 1872 ?in begin jon the FIRST OF I- EoRUAliY and close on the R)th of Juno Tho _ second session will bugin on the 20th ot Juno and close on ibo 7th. ! Novtni ber. TEBMs ran s EBB t OM IN AOVANTE: Hoarding, melli.hug Fuel and Lights,. .$75 00 Tuition in Coll?giale Course. 23 Ot) Tuition in Preparatory Department... ioctl I'llllion in Juvenile Uv -JIM ; nient.10.H0 Instrumental Music . 2.") til) Uss. of Piano. ... ? 00 Private Vocal Lesson*. 20 HO Vocal Lessons in Classen. H 50 Sacred Mu-ic. 2 50 Fr?lich and dorman, each. ... in 00 Latin and Greek, each. 8t0 Pupil - can have their wa-! lng dom at il 25 per mouth. JAMES DOUGLAS, Jan fl !1 Presid? ni. Boarding. MISS CORDELIA MORDECAI. Columbia, S G , ai i.imus timi her establbh ! meut. Soutli-Wosl corner nf Suinti i ami Lady I streets, is prepar? lo aeoommodate R< '.?"> I'D EltS. perm uii'iil and transient, winn ibo t i-ie an c>lll fort a ot tho ino?! fastidious ! will !>.. cnniaiiK id Di v ?H tino? Fortruits Painted in Oil ; life or ii"in the sm liest picture, j f4 piiotoginphs Colored in all st.\l< s Also i hositlis gi Vi ?I ?li Di a will); a iel i ail til g. AIM.U ai Rivoli Mc ail i V hool.stoio, or ,,t i he rei lei.ee ol Prof. WM ll ORCHARD, norm r ot I aurel an I ll. i di rson st M I ts J m 23 3iuo