The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 01, 1872, Image 3

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y "gny -Tgitr^Tr^ A JP* ?-vnrc^ ~.i .' 1 ^JaU^EflSLJ n ?'" ' n " *Jr*7i . ? .A . , >1\? . r<or?)?m AIT?ll.r . n . ' LON Dow, \ 81.-Sba ,Q>tj;o* k HaUf?^Iron? Charleston h ito**, stnmtk ed, bat li ea in an easy position. If the weather re tn td na ftiir, she will float off/ A meeting called by the May or for the Livingstone relief expedition, subsoribed ?3,000. The expedition star ta at an early diyV , t MADRID, January SI.-?.QOO reinforce? ments for Oilba sailed from Cad in. BORDEAUX, January 81.-The boiler of the English steamship Amazon; ex? ploded, lulling two persons. M ? .il ?.*-*)?:??':. - ilmrrlcRn intellldonc?. NABHVIM?E, January 28.-A fire broke oct Saturday morning in the wholesale grocery sfcOr?bf Ewing & Co., on Sbuth Market street. The flames spread with great rapidity, and in a short time the whole ' establishment, two four-story houses, waa beyond being saved. The stock was nearly all destroyed. 1,100 barrels of whiskey were in store, the bursting of which added to the intensity of the names. The house' and stock ol Noel & Plater, dealers in flour and grain, next on the North, were also burned, and Southward* the leather establish* ment of John Lumsden & Od. abd thc agricultural warehouse of A. M. Perrin & Go., shared the sumo fate. Prompt measures were taken by tho', fire depart meut ,u> suppress the flames, but the* I had made too ninon progress to oe-ar rosted beforo the above-named building; were destroyed. The total loss on build ings will aouroely fall short o? $150,000 LABAMIE, KANSAS^ January 31.-Foui engines, comiDg down near Red Buttes ran into a uno w-buoked passenger train Fifteen "persons' wore hurt, but non< killed; six ours wrecked. LOUISVILLE, January 31.-Genera William Preston made the Alexis reoep tiou speech. There was a grand ball a the Galt House. SALT LAKE, January 31.-Attorney General Williams instruots that the Moi mons be bailed. Mining products ar going to. Sau Francisco and thence t< New York, via Panama, as freights ar lower and- property more secure by tba route. NEW Youie, January 31.-The intens cold oontiboes. - The Hudson and Esc Iii vere are full ot floating ioe. A petition to the South OaroliuaLt gislature to Consolidate its debt is bein signed by financial mon here. A plaintiff, against the Pennsylvani Railroad recovered $4,000 for lost ba? gage-the Commissioner of Appeals i the case deoidiug that the limitation I $100 for lost' baggage is no ooutraot. WASHESoro'if, tJanuary 31.-Pomerc presented a memorial of the Eansi Legislature, for cheaper means of tran portation between the Western and se board States. ' The amnesty bill wi taken up. . In thejHoase, the bill with referem to appeals from the Supreme Cou passed, substantially as reported by tl Committee on Revision of the Law. allows writs of error from Territories crimiual coses. A resolution justifyii the Secretary of the Treasury in 1: measures for the now loan, was disousse but no notion taken. A report from t Conference Committee for free import tion of sulphur arid mining material Louisiana, was adopted. The secti for plate glass and machinery w stricken out. In the Senate, a bill declaring t meaning of tbe Revenue Act of 1870 be the exemption of tax from dividen of certain, corporations . for tbe last fl months' of-1870, passed. Amnesty v resumed.- Chandler Bpoke against a nesty. Sumner, for his amendment, < cupied the day. A motion to adjoi was carried-yeas 31, nays 25. Probabilities*--The barometer will p bably fall on Thursday over the eut country 'East Of the Mississippi. Clou weather and light .winds on the G coast and Middle und Eastern Stat partially cloudy weather, with risi temperature, iu the South A thu Stutea; dangerous winda are not uut pated for to-night. A squabble over the emoluments the Mobile Custom House, during ? ler's suspension, is pending., The British and American mixed Ct mission, in the case of Thomas Wai ol a i m for cotton seized at Wilmiugt award tho claimant $620.44, to ho p by this Government to the British i vernment. The award is payable gold, io oases of certain olaima namely: George Adlum, Francis Do, and David, Robert and James Tong the question was raised as to whet the expressed iuteutiou of the elaimi to renonnoo their allegiance to G Britain absolved them from British t jection under tho troaty commission, opinion being that notwithstanding expression of this intention, they remain British ?abjecte until tho oe Bary formalities have been comploter] NEW YOUK, January 31.-The trcuchmeut Committee hear Porter Baboook on Friday. Charles Bili swears his brandy was robbed at rato of five gallons' to the cask. Ul Grinnel, ho could got uo redress. Tho coal auction shows consider declino from lust mouth's prices. PHILADELPHIA, January 81. werther is moderating, though ferries uro still blockaded. The Inquirer refers to tho election falso voto and falso count. Tho calls tho eleotioa a farce. ? Ropubl papers announce the result without i mont. McClure^the defeated caudii denounces tho result us a fraud, threatens to purdah repcuters. BOSTON, January 81.-At the Won Snffruge Convention ut Trcmout '. pie, Win. Lloyd Garrison deiion Mr*. Woodhull's freo-lovo doctriu associated with tho woman snf mnvemont. POUGHKEEPSIE, January 31. thermometer i* ten degrees below z CHAKLKHTOWN, W. VA., Juuuary Thc Kunawha River is frozen solid. MATAUORAS, Juauary 31.-Ge reinforcements, whioh ' could not be spared. Qu eroga received ? 600 rein? forcements, making his command 2,000. Cortina's ie only 600. It,is supposed Qaeroga will advance on Matamoras, leaving sufficient force, near Camsrgo to pri?rent Cortina moving. The severest storm of the season prevails, whioh ob Btructa'rnilitary operations. FORTRESS MON BOB, VA., January 31. The United States steamer Worcester, flag-snip of the North Atlantic fleet, dropped down'to the compass 'buoys to* j day, to swing th? ship. She will sail in 1 a day or two for the West Indies. ItftTjKTGS, N. C., J f. nu ?ry 81.-Thc Legislature did nothing important. The Senate is investigating ['penitentiary frauds, and condemns mach of tko work of the contractors, and appointe an ex? perienced oivil engineer and stone mason to superintend the work. The Commit? tee on Printing awards the State print? ing to Wm. A. Beam, of tb*Daily Caro? linian, (Democrat.) The old line Whigs ineist npon giving the printing to Josiah Turner, of the Sentinel, (Conservative,) at figures twenty-five per oenfc. higher. The Oeneral Assembly oompared the senatorial voto to-day, when Omi. M. W. BaqBom was declared duly elected. CHABLESTON, S. C., January 31.-Ar? rived-steamships Champion, New York; Virginia, Philadelphia. - ??> Financial find Cont inercia I. COLUMMA, S. C., January 31.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 85 bulos- middling 21 .'?"ic. The market is active sud .strong. NEW YORK, January 31-Nopo. Flour dull und heavy. Wheat quiet und declining. Corn quiet und firm. Pork dull-new mess 14.62. Lard steady, at Cotton firm-middling up? lands 22%; Orleans 23; sales 3,960 bulos. Freights dull. Stocks unsettled. Go? vernments dull and steady. Qold firm, at 9%. Money easy, at 6. Exchange long U; short 9%. 7 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 6,818 bales-uplands 22%; Orleans 23. Flour qniet-common to fair extra 6.75@7.35; good to choice 7.40@9.60. Whiskey 94. Wheat a shade firmer and qniet-winter red Western 1.60@1.65. Corn closed a sunda firmer, in fair export and trude demand-new mixed ?flout 74@74??. Rice quiet, at 7)?@8j?. Pork doli? ne* 14.50. Freights heavy. Money cloned active, at 6@7. Sterling heavy, at9@9>?. Gold 9>?@9%- sold up to 10j? during the day. Governments dull and steady-62? 103?. States very dull new South Carolinas declined >.ic. BOSTON, Jaunary 31.-Cotton active middling 23; receipts 1,910 bulee; sales 800; stock 9.0U0. CINCINNATI, January 31.-Flour in good demand-family 6.85@7.00. Corn quiet and weak, at 46@47. Pork-full prices asked, but no demand-13.50. Lard-9@9^ asked. Baoon dull and drooping-shoulders G}?; clear sides 8. Whiskey 89. CHABLESTON, Jun nary 31.-Cotton strong and higher-middling 21 %\ re? ceipts -1,209 bales; exports 2,015; sales 1,000; stock 32,015. AUGUSTA, January 31.-Cotton buyers und sellers apart, but prices tending up? ward-middling 21>?; receipts 330 bales; sales 700. WILMINGTON, January 31.-Cotton firm-middling 21>?; receipts 167 bales; 3xports coastwise 596; sales 94; stock 3,802. SAVANNAH, Jaunary 31.-Cotton strong ind holders firm-middling 21^; re- \ seipts 1,372 bales; exports 671; sales , \ 500; stook 6,878. GAI/VESTON, January 31. - Cotton buyers and sellers apart; tendency up- ? wards; receipts 448 bales; exports 271; < mien 100; stock 48,956. i MEMRHIS. January 81.-Cotton firm- ] Middling l22(7t)22!,{; receipts 2,049 balee. NORFOLK, January 31.-Cotton flem- i low middling 21>?; receipts 1,293 bales; ?xports 1,890; eales 400; atook 3,778. LOUISVILLE, January 31. - 1 Jugging 13@13>?. Flour active-rextra family 5.75. Corn firmer and unchanged. Pro? visions native, with an advancing tenden jy. Pork 13.75. Bacon unchanged. Whiskey 89. BALTIMORE, January 81.-Floor active ind firm. Wheat firm. Corn quiet and mchanged. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey firmer, at 941?<7?)95. Cotton itroug; buyers and cullers apart, and trices tending upward-middling 22??@ ?2JB, receipts 342; exporte 165; sates 150; stock 3,750. NEW ORLEANS, January 31.-Cotton I drong-middling 22^; receipts 5,341 ' jules; sales 10,000;|dtock 231,991. Corn icarce and active-mixed 75; whito 80. Pork scarce and higher-moss 15.75($ L6.00, Baoon scarce and higbor-7y?(a) LO'^J new sugar-cured hams dull nod ower-12j?. Sugar unchanged. Mo? usses firmer-fair 40@50; primo 48@ >0. Whiskey scarce, at 95(^1.00. Col? ee unchanged. MOIIILE, January 31.-Cotton stoady ind in fair demand-middling 21 -)?; ro ;eipts 1,1,81 bales; sales 1,000; stock 55,818. LIVERPOOL. January 31-3 P. M.-Cot? on oponed and continues excited-up uudB ll Ju; Orleans llj>a ; nearly duo rom Now Orleans II.??; shipping or iliippod at Now Orleaus ll 5-10; ditto ipou named ship ll5jp LiVEurooL, Jaunary 31-Evening. Dutton closed excited-uplands 11J^; Orleans 11%; sales 35.0U0; export and (peculation 15,000. LONDON, January 31-Noon.-Consols I2j??. Bonds 92.'^. DESTRUCTIVE FIRS.-A disastrous lire ioctlrred in Warrontou, Ga., on Sunday light last, tho 2Sth ult., in tho business lortion of the town, dstroyiug nearly uu uitiro block of buildings. Tho firms lurued out wero Messrs. Phelps k. Bro? iler, dry goods merchants; Gallagher, Iry goods; May '& Kitchen, groceries; 3uckhulton, groceries, and Thompson, nerehant tailor. a_ WHDNasDAT, JANTJABY 81, 1872; SENATE. The Senate met at 12 M., President Banaler in the Chair. Mr. Arnim introdoeed a bill to amend the election law. Mr. Allen presented the return of the grand jury of Greenville Resolution from the House, to issue pay certificates to the members of the General Assembly and the subordinate officers, was concurred in. A number of bills from the House were read and referred. A message was received from thc House, that they had stricken ont thc enacting olaosea of certain bills seul from the Senate. Mr. HsycB, from the Committee o* [Claims, submitted a report, roferrin( certain accounts to the Comptroller General. I Mr. Card o zo introduced a bill t< i amend an Aot entitled "An Aot t< ' extend the limits of tho town of Cam den." Mr. Nash-Resolution that heroafte all Acta of incorporation shall not b published in tbe newspapers of the Stat at the expense of the State. Joiut resolution to authorize Wm. ? Anderson to practice os a veterinary sui geou waa indefinitely postponed. A number of bills were read tho s< ound time and referrod. Notices were given of the iutroductio of a number of bills. The following bills were passed: T amend un Aot eutitled "An Act tc esh blish ..a qnarautine at Gedrgetowi Charleston und Hilton Head;" to exem] tho keepers and umployees, and otbi officers of tho South Carolina Peuitei tiury and Lunatic Asylum, from militai and other duties; to require the Couu Commissioners to remove imbeciles fro tho Lunatic Asylum to their respeati County poor bouses; to amend an A entitled "An Aot to amend an Aot establish and maintain a system of fr common schools for the State of Sou Carolina;" to regulate the muasureme und inspeatiou of timber and lumber the city of Charleston. At %% o'clock Senate adjourned un to-morrow, ut 12 M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tho Houso met at 12 M., Speak Moses in the Chair. The Committee on Claims made i ports upon a large number of ucooui which had been referred to them, reco mending their payment. The nooou of Messrs. J. H. & M. L. Ki nani v referred to the State Auditor, to be pi out of the contingent fund. Mr. Whipper, from the Committue Wuysuud Means, submitted reports ay. joiut resolutions aud bills referred them. Ordered to lie over. [Ame the number was a favorable report ur the bill to authorize the City Council Columbia to issue bouda and uegoti the same-the committee recommt that the sum of $800,000 be stricken aud $600,000 be inserted.] Mr. Simoue, from the Committee Contingent Accounts, reported upou counts of W. Ii. Stuuley, M. J. Cali and M. H. Berry, rooouimendiug tl payment. Laid over. Mr. Frost, from the Committoe Enrolled Bills, reported the followinf having been duly ratified, aud sent his Excellency the Governor for his proval: Joint resolution, authorizing A. Mayes, czeautor of tho estate of . McBride, deceased, to sell certain lal and apply the proceeds thereof to education of minor heirs; authori: the State Treasurer to re-issue cert iii of State stock to H. S. Porcher; Act revive and extend the ohurter of Relief Loan Association, of Charles' to amend an Act entitled "An Act tc oorporuto certain towna aud villages, to renew and amend certain chat heretofore granted;" to incorporate Walboo Wharf Company; to iuco rate . the Enterprise Association, Charleston; to incorporate the h Hi Hw Guards, of Sumtor; to regulate man ti fact ti re and sale of commercial tilizers in tho State of South Caro to ohurter tho town of Beltou, in County of Anderson; authorizing I English to build a dock and co iv bur fug? at Port Royal City; to r< the oharter of tho Palmetto Fire Eu Company, of Columbia; to empowe Judges of the Probate Court, in respectivo Counties, to issue oxecut to regulato tho grouting of divorce incorporate tho Young Men's Frc? terpriso Council, No. 1, of Georget to alter and nmond un Act to orgi md govern thu militia of tho Stu South Carolina. A special message was recoivod lis Excelloucy tho Governor, nppn A tho above. Tho Committee on Charitable au igloos Institutions mude sundry rej .vbieli were laid over. The Chair presented a petition n Iry citizens of Chesterfield, again Vet of incorporation of said town. Mr. C. D. Huyuo introduced a I Dcorporate the Savings Bunk of / o apportion tho number of Repre ives in accordance with tho pop ll )f eaoh County. Mr. J. N. Hayna-To establish ? io rond in Aiken County. Mr. Whipper-To extend tho lit ho town of Beaufort; to amend i sutitlcd "An Act to provide lor t essuient und taxation of prop oint resolution to relieve E. M md his btmdsmon, as County Trc it York Couuly. Rt Inned. Mr. Hurley presented a memoria e.itain citizens, protesting uguin lossage of tho fence law. Petition of tho City Bonni of ! ?onimissiouers of Charleston, p myincnt of arrearages of their pu Mr. Logan-Bill to incorpora minters' and Mechanics Sti'utubou r.iny of Charleston. Mr. Mobley-To protect laborer mploycd in improving thu hinds uses of their employers. Mr. Nchouiias-To regulate t ?T??ttl ' an a mtleagettf thw members ot Hw General Aeaoiubly. Thia, bili, provides io? a salary of $1,000 per annum toeach, member and the usual mileage. Mr. Oreen-To incorporate the Beau? fort Horse Railroad Company of Beau? fort, South Carolina. Mr. Hunter-Joint resolution to au? thorize the State Auditor , and County Commissioners to levy certain taxes. Mr. Crittenden presented the return of the grand jury of Greenville County. Mr. Gaither-Bill to alter and amend an Aot concerning gamblers. A motion to adjourn until Friday was tabled. Mr. Byes-Bill to iuoorporato the St. Fetor's M. E. Church of Orangeburg. The enaotiug clnuse of the following bills were stricken out: To amend an Aot entitled "An Aot to provide for the con? struction and keeping in repair of pub? lic highways and roads;" to incorporate the Olafliu University and the State Agricultural College of South Carolina. A bill to regulate the issuing of checks by planters to employees on plantations was passed. At 3.15 F. M., House adjourned uutil to-morrow, at 12 M. DIVIDING THE SrorLs-A LOVELY ROW. Gu Saturday last, the County Treasurer reported to tho County Commissioners, as by law he is required to do, that he had $20,000 iu tho treasury subject to i their disposition. Whereupou, os the News has been informed by .a prominent County oilicial, the Commissioners first religiously mudo out their own accounts, und drew what they estimuted was due them to tho uttermost farthing. Their wives and other relatives in County offices were theu ulso paid up in full, not to mention a check for $700 to C. C. Bowen, for services the nature of which is not stated. Their political friouds uext received the liou's sharo of their demands, while their political opponents got a sop, which would not havo delayed Cerberus for tho in?nitessimal part of a second in his infernal ululations. She? riff Maokey roceivod one-quarter, or a trifle over, of what was claimed by him, and Coroner Tuft received about oue seveuth. The former immediately insti? tuted suit for his balance, when thc County Commissioners cums down aud offered him 87,500 iustead of $5,000, their first offer. This he refused, mid tho County Treasury was immediately enjoined, ns ?tated in yesterday's News. Coroner Taft hus also instituted suit aguiubt the County for tho 83,500 due him. It is a vow pretty quarrel as it stands. - Chariest^-? News. No CHANCE ron UTAH.-Notbwith? standing the efforts of the aouvoutiou of Mormons to frame a constitution and State Government, there is little or no prospect that Utah will be lot iuto ?he Union this session. Several members of Congress assert that under no circum? stances will any Territory, having less population than the Federal ratio for a Representative, bo admitted, and the population of Utah comes under this prhibitory clause. Private information received iu this city gives intelligence that tho Gentile aud liberal Mormou population ure de? cidedly opposed to tho udmissiou of Utah, us they fear tho Mormons iu such case would injure the mining uud other iuterests of those opposed to them. It is stated by parties believed to be acquainted with the Mormon pro? gramme, that iu their constitution they will take no steps to suppress polygamy, but will leave Congress to biko tho initi? ative, which uotiou they will thou consi? der.- Washington Patriot. ACCIDENT ON THE SAVANNAH AND CHAHI?ESTON RAILUOAD.-A fow minutes after tho traiu for Gburlestuu had sepa? rated from tho ouu for Savannah, at Sultkehulchio Station, about noon, yes? terday, tho boiler of tho hitter exploded, and seriously, but it is hoped not fatuity, injuring tho engineer uud fireman, yet fearfully lacerating their faces, by blow? ing tho glass in front of their compart? ment iuto them. Fortunately, the ex? plosion occurred at tho hot torn of thu boiler, expending its force principally upon thu ground. Tho ash-box was thrown into tho nir and lodged ou tho top of an adjacent tree. Hud tho explo? sion occurred fifty yards further, when tho traiu would bo crossing u trestle, u most lamentable tragedy might have taken place. It certainly would have niven way und tho train precipitated into tho river below.-Charleston Courier. A GAO SESSION OK COKURESS.-(?Iso where wo publish tho exposure of the oorreSpoudeuco of Ibu New York Tribune as to tho designs of tho Grant tricksters for a short session to suppress inquiry, investigation, discussion, and reform legislation. Mr. Sumner's citing of Se? nator Moiton against himself us to the policy of short sessions, is not tho first instance of exposure of his political du? plicity uud hypocrisy, fur his Indiana npeeoli, supporting the policy of Andrew Johnson, was referred to, a day or two since, by General Blair ns being in bold mid nuked antagonism lo his subsequent uour.se. But the recklessness of utter ile tu ti go .ism knows no sense of ilium-', md is checked by no consid?r?t ions ol a ivis? statesmanship. [ WnshinyUm Patriot. - PJ:I:SI:OUT?ON SOOTCIIKD. - lt uppcur* that, after nil, Hie Mormons hold the iviuuilig card, Thu court which lum neeti HO vigorously prosecuting Hie Quints, is bankrupt, ?iud it devolve.-, upon ho Mormon L Ljislutwre to finnish thc ubi ?citing stumps. Strangely mungil, .hey have Ilms fur failed ?o do this; and is Radical justice is largely a question )l money, thu vaunted suppression of lolygttmy is likely to eu ino to a moht nmoand impotent conclusion. Mr. David li. Phifer has received tho ippointmoiit of I'o* t muster for Now? mrrv, vice S. 1'. Kimmi, resigned. Mr. .'Infer will toko charge ol Ho: ollie?: in ho course of a week. r Omma ti? Braar.--^Fbe- readin g of *he royal dooroo dieaol T?O g tb? Cortes seemed to take the. membere. by surprise, and. created a storm of indignation. Among other passionate speeches, a depnty ex? claimed that "the time had. come fori barrioades." The session wes declared nt an end amid the greatest aproar and 1 confusion. The people generally seem to sympathize with the Deputies, and demand the retirement at the Segosta| Ministry, to which the King has finally refused to doo ode. Troops have been placed underarms in consequence of the 1 great agitation in Madrid, and the ap? prehension of disturbances. THE BODY FOUND.-We learn that the body of Mr. D. Bigelow, of whose mys? terious disappearance we gave an no count some weeks since, has been lound. The bones of tho poor old man, (for lit? tle else was discovered,} wore identified by the clothing, and were found in Cy? press Creek Bay, half covered by leaves and mad. Oar informant states that, not oven a knife was found in the pock? ets of tba dead man's garments. This is one step, and we trust that it moy not I be long before we will be able to give ' oar readers the end of this dreadful mat- ! tor.-Marion Crescent. We regret exceedingly to announce the death of Colonel Samuel Donald, which ocoorred on last Friday, the 26th ult. The Colonel was struok with para? lysis, on Thursday, and survived the i shock until Friday, when he died. He was a resident of Donaldsvillo, in this Couuty, and was closely identified with I the interesta und prosperity of the whole community iu which be lived. [Abbeville Medium. A FATHER MUKDEHB HIS SON.-Henry Hepner, a German tailor, forty-six years of nge, living nt 511 East Eleventh street, Now York city, while Buffering from the effect of a drunken debauch, shot his only son, Herman, n youth of eighteen, in the crowded thoroughfare of Grand street, Saturday afternoon. He after? wards mudo a desperate attempt to com mit suicide. He was removed to Belle? vue Hospital, where he lies in a precari? ous condition. FATAL AFFKAX.-A fatal renoontro oc? curred in Walhalla, Oconeo County, on Saturday last, between two rival shoe? makers, named John Dale and -J. lt Petty, in which the former waa killed by pistol shots, two shots entering the knee and two the abdomen. Petty is in jail, but it is stated public opiuion is not very decided against his action under tho circumstances. A post mortem ex? amination was held by Dr. B. W. Bell. Pensacola, Fla., is agitated now that the bodies of two of the meu who were supposed to have boen accidentally drowned not long since ure recovered. The th routs of both were cut in the most horrible manner, but un air of mystery surrounds tho whole nflair. At San Francisco, on Thursday, Bose Kelly, H beautiful girl and a stranger, drowned herself in the bay, and Albert Lanumann, a young German, shot him? self through the heart the next day. Thc supposed cause in both cases is dis? appointment in love. Tho commodious family residence of Dr. H. 11. Durant, situated about twelve miles from Sumter, was entirely de? stroyed by fire ou Thursday last. HOTEL, ARRIVALS. January 31.-dickerson House-W H Buchanan, Wi nu ?boro; J I Constable, Augusta; ti B Moaohaw, Charlotte; S A Burgess, Macon; J W Heyer, New York; N T Pato. Augusta; Ij L Lanier, Baltimore; Hamtiel ^Oft, New York; Wm Johnston, Charlotte; K K Dickson, Manning; Mrs Witherspoon twiri two daughters, bumter; Miss lt Cooper. Maysville; Mrs Ann Wither? spoon, Yorkville; J J Kerr, Albany; Miss Meine Hutchinson, Miss 8 F Hutchinson, Virginia; Mr und Mrs lt J Hubbard and ser? vant, Mrs W M Burr, Now York; Jabez Nor ton and wife, Chester; C Keppinger, Phila? delphia; W H Collins, Boston; Henry Davis, Jr, Marino; J H Brookinton, Kingstroe; J W Hayna, New York; D Honor, Kt Matthews; l'hos Ward White, Female Collego, Hpartan burg. Columbia Hotel-Q H Oreiidersdorf, Md; W lt Lipscomb, Union; Q P Cot chi tt, S C; ii T Farmer and son, N C; W ? Karin. Grotnviile 15 L White, J W O'Brien, W E nuger, W ti Evans, Charleston; G H Hteiu, Georgetown I' W Brown, M J Pause root, N J; M A Cart if J Bussell, s D Moacham, N C; J Douglass, H C .1 N Jeffries, Union; W D Gilbert, 8 0; Itt) Beal, A lt Beal, Mich; J F W li itali oad, W A i Williams, G T Swandale, G D Hollers, s O; E I Dulin, N Y; P L Gufllu, Abbeville; F ll Whit? field, Uichland. "There was a frog who lived iu a spring, lie caught such a cold that ho could not sing." Puor, unfortunnto Batrachian! lu what a sad plight ho must havo been. And yet bis misfortune WHS one that often befalls singers. Many a oiioo tuneful voico among thoeo who belong to tho "ijenuS /tonio" la utterly spoiled by "cold in the head," or on tho luuge, or j both combined. For tho above mentioned "croaker" we aro not aware that any remedy was ever devised; but we r? joice to know that all hum in singers may keep their hoads clear and their throats in tune by a timely use ot Br. Hage's Catarrh Itoniedy, and Dr Pierce's Holden Medical Discovery, both ot which are a dd by druggists. A STAIU.K INSTITUTION.-Just at tho period when all ..CuiVe-men were coinpUining that the horsc-oiiilitii nts of tho day \wro uimnioV ro nicdiea. the Mba TANI LINIMENT made its on i ree in Missouri, without an> tl itirish oT trum? pets, and wubin ouoyoar became the favorite embrocation for tho external distempers ami injuries of horses and cattle in ?ll lau West ei n and Sontheim States. Fruin that time to this, n has m-vcr had a rival in the estimation nf accomplished horsemen; nor is its house? hold repula!ion, as a cur? for rheumatism, in-ui algia. ? n nipples und caked breasts, tu mora, mumps, sore-throat, ear-ache, tooth? ache, bruises, barn-', wounds and sprains, r. whit Ill-bind its cob ij ri ty us a horse liniuii nt. I'he Mother* ol A mei icu" know its vain?, and ni<pl> it promptly lo tit - externil injuries ol ibo ***i?sing generation." and in fact thorn is oui n eily or towiiahip in tho United Slates win ra the AIUSTASU TIMMI NT is not regarded by bmh \> s an I every chis* ai a blessing t.i i ni <..inanity. F 1 13 -o . o- - i'i.M ?>\s r. 1JIKUSUI.UA.- From Charles? ton i . i? .:?? a.- ;u, li m the sea-board to the m-.iuitaics, can bi fien a marked improve infill iu Ibo alvie of building* in tho las! fivi 41 Three Dtstratl? Oily Lott. Ht D. o. PEIXOTTO & SON. On tbe FIRST MONDAY in February ntxk, t? front of the Court ROOM, in thia ol ty, Mg o'clock, wo will coll, three desirable CITY LOTS, situated cn Picken* street, be.w**'* Plain and Taylor atreeta. Lot No. 1, on the corner of Taylor aad Picken? atreot; measuring front on Picken* atrcot ?9 feet, more or lees, and running back on Taylor atreot 160 feet, more or less. Bounded on 'the North by Taylor street; ?ai the South by Lot No. 2; on the West br Piokens street; on the East by estate of Dr. E. Fisher. ALSO, Lot No. 3, of tho same dimensions. Bomnd ed on the West by Piokens atraet ; on the Ka ai by estate Dr. E. Fieber; ou the Non th by Let No. 3; on the North by Lot No. 1. ALSO, Lot No. 8, of the aame dimensions. Bound? ed ou the North by Lot No. 2; cu the South by George Bymtnere; on the Weat by Picken* street; on the East by estate of Dr. B. Fisher. Tenus OP HALB.-One-third cash; balante in'lWelve mouths, secured by bond, ba?Har inVoreat at seven per cent, par annum, ana mortgage of the premisos. Tharah aa er a to pay na for papera and stamps. . Desirable Cottage*. . ? BY D. C PEJLXOTTO & 80?. On tho FIRST MONDAY in February next, la front of the Court House, in this oi ty. as half-past 10 o'clock, we will aril, without re? serve, two desirable COTTAGES. Let No. 1, with Cottage theraon, and all necessary ont-bnildings, situated on the B?r? ner ot Winn and Laurel streets; measuring, front ou Laurel straot CO feat, more or lea?, and running back on Winn street 208 feet, more or less. Bounded on tho North by estate of Taylor; on the South by Laural street; on the Eaat bv Wim street; oat the West by Lot No. No. 2. ALSO, Lot No. 2, of the same dimensions, wita Cdttago thereon, and all necessary out-bnUd iugs, West of the above. Bounded on tb* North by estate of Taylor; on tho Boath by Laurel street; on the Weat by King; on tba East by Lot No. 1. The abova Cottage* oon tain four upright Roome. THUMS or HAI.K. -One-half cash ; balance Qa twelve mouths, s penrod by bond, bearing in? terest at tho rate of seven percent, per an? num, and mortgage >-t the premises Pro? perty to bo insured and polioy to beaasigaaa. Pnrchaatrs to pay os for papara and stamps. Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad. The State of South Carolina,plaintiff, againat tho Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com Inany and others, credit ora, d?fendante, ri obedience to an order dated 15th day oi . November, 1871, passed by the Hon. James M. Rutland, Judge ut the 1th Circuit, of the State of Sooth Carolina, the undersigned wiU sell, on tho FIRST MON DAY in February ,1872. at Unionville, in the County of Union, in th* State of Sooth Carolina, before tha Ceurt House door, between the hours of ll o'clock in tho forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, tb* whole of the SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD, including the Road-bed, Right of Way, Grading, Bridges, Masonry and Super? structure, lying and situate in the Counties of Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; ali th* stock subscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union llaitroadCompany ; tbecbarteredrighta and privileges thereof; the railroad spikes, chairs and equipments, and all the property owned by said company, as incident or neces? sary for its business, on tho following terms, to wit: Twenty-five thousand ($26,000) dol? lars cash', and the balance in three equal aeini-annual instalments, with interest OB eaoh instalment from the day of sale, io ba secured by tho bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of tho entire property sola. The purensser wilt also be roQuirod to pay for all stamps and papers. If the highest bidder should fail to pay at onco the twenty-five thousand (126.000) dol? lars aforesaid in cash, the property hereinbe? fore advertised will immediately bo offered, al tho time and place above mentioned, upon the terms ali om)v stated, for re-rale. JAMER M. BAITER, THOMAS B. JETER, NovxHBEg 28.1871._Referee*. Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C. ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this Bank on or before the 5th day of each ?.alindar month will bear interest for that month as if deposited on the 1st instant. J. C. B. SMITH, Feb 1 4 Assistant Cashier. Union Conncil, No. 5, R. and S. M. A CONTINUATION of Regular Con? vocation of Union Council, No. 5, R. and S. M., will be held in Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock, THIS EVENING. By order of ibo T. I. G. M. G. T. BERG, Recorder. J?ebl__1_ Imported Cordials. THE undersigned has juat opened a lot of IMPORTED CORDIALS, of varions kinds, unbracing Perfect Love, Vanilla, Boee, Vnist'tte, etc. Also, Imported Maraschino, Curacoa and Absinthe. T. M. POLLOCK. Feb 1_ Ladies can get a Good Bargain IN DRESS GOODS FROM n TT TACTIC SON" DRE83 GOODS, at 25 centa, worth 40 cents. )HF>R GOODS, at 50 conta, worth 75 cents. IBESS OOODS, at 75 cents, wi rib 1.00. ) lt EMS HOODS, at I 00, worth $1.50. CLOAKS sold without regard to cost. Feb 1_ Extra Train. of Sptlrtanburg and Union Railroad. UNION C. H., 8. C., Jan. 31, 1872. :v,<rvHn'5?2 PBRSON8 can attend the sale of raz=?nBt1iia hoad by taking the up train if tho Oreonvillo Road to Alston on MON? DAY, the 5th Eebruarv next. THOMAS B. JETER, ??resident Spartanburg and Union Railroad. F.b 1 _4^ State of South Carolino-Union Co. CO CUT OF COMMON FLEAS. Famen R. Stoedman and William Munro, Plaintiffs, agaiost William Beaty and Ro? bert Beaty. Defendants.-Copy Summons, /.-. ihr 1>> fendants: \T?)V an- hereby summoned and required 1 lo ai sWiT tho complaint in this action, vmch is filed in ibo office of the Clerk of tho mart ol Co ninon Pleas for Union County, at Jnion Court House, in the said Mate,'and to ervo a copy ot your answer to the said com daitit eu thc subsetiber, at bia ofhee, in tho omi of Union, in thu said State, within n'en ty flays altor tho service hereof, oxoln ivo ff tho day of such service; and if you fail o aiiswer the c >inp uint within tho time f .re-niil, tho plaintiff in this action will ap dy to tho Court for the relief demanded in h<* c tmplaint. Paled :l0ih January, 1872. D. A. TOWNSEND, PlaintifiV Attorney. ruthe D?fendant, William A. Healy: Take notice, that ino rnmmona in thia ellon, ??r which the foregoing is s.rL>py,was led iu tho omeo of Crt Clerk of ?Oio Court of Nim mon l'-ots, at Union Court /louee, in the flinty ?f Uni.in said Stat t, ou tho 30th ay of January, 1872. D A. TOWNSEND, Feb 1 tl.C FlnintinV Attoruoy.