Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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foreign AOalrat ' LONDON, February 8. --Tho excite Dient over tine , Alabama claims is unabated. Parliamentary speeches keep the pnblio mind agitated. The anxiety regarding the action of the Washington Cabinet pervades all circles. Business at Ex? change is seriously affected. PARIS, February 8.-Washburn re? turns to the United States on leave. Col. Hoffman has charge of the legation. LONDON, February 8.-The ateamers Colorado and Arabian collided jost out? side the Mersey. The Colorado was shored to prevent sinking, with all on board. The Arabian, comparatively un? injured, rescued all the Colorado's pas? sengers, except fife ateeragers, who, it ia feared, jumped overboard in the panic. , ' '.. . The press is still moderate, but main? tains that .Parliament is unanimous against the American demand"? The new company, whiah proposes to lay a telegraph direct to New York, has been registered. One of the features is to fix tolls at twenty shillings per ten words. The Times, reviewing the debate in the Commons, yesterday, says the House favors repudiation of American claims for direot losses, and Gladstone's lan? guage demands it. american lntellli??nc?. Sx\ Lome, February 8.-A eoueurrent resolution to pay the maturing State bonds in currency passed the House over the Governor's veto. A passenger on the train which collid? ed near Alton woe caught by his feot only, and was-burned to death. HAVANA, February 8.-The captain and orew of the British schooner Lark, driven into Cuban waters by a galo, and seized, have been bailed, at the iustanco of the ' British Consul-Geueral. The Cuban Gen. Oasanora has been killed. Irregular weather retards and shortens tho sugar crop. NEW. YORS, February 8.-A Tribuns special from London says Granville's despatch contains no threat, but simply calla attention to England's understand? ing of the treaty. Several members of the Cabinet disapprove of the passion? ate tone of Granville's speech. The sitnation is regarded grave in the highest English and American quarters, but not hopeless. Z, J, Pan'gborn & Co., publishers of tho Jersey City Evening Journal, have ' been> mulcted . in $3,01)0 for libeling George Watts, a coal dealer. Venezuela advices state that President Bianco has been recaptured. The Sau Fernando revolutionists were badly de? feated. . . . Hay tien advices state that the national palace at Port-au-Prince was burned. Saget, pardoned a number of orimiuals, causing dissatisfaction. Business is dull. MEMPHIS, February 8. - Colonel Davis Cockrell, an old hotel keeper, is dead. JACKSON, M ms., February 8.-Colonel John Duncan ia dead. 100 prisoners hod 200 witnesses aro here in attendance on the Kn Klux trials abont to commenoe. WASHINGTON, February 8.-Io the House, Hoar's eduoation bill, distribut? ing the fund in proportion to illiteracy, and no compulsory mixed schools, was passed to a third reading, by 112 to 07. BURLINGTON, IOWA, February 8.-Ex Senator Grimes died this morning, of heart disease. ATLANTA, February 8.- Gov. Smith, to-day, appointed W. W. Montgomery as Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill a vacancy. BALTIMORE, February 8.-The whiskey jury acquitted Spicer, Hugon, Graben hurst and Chapman. SALT LAKE, February 8.-A terrible snow storm prevails in Cotton Wood mining district. Several lives have been lost. HARRISBURG, February 8.-MoCnre has commenced a contest for a seat in the Senate. NEW YORE, February 8-Evening. William and George Knight, arrested a few days ago for extradition, were dis? charged. Embezzlement is not within the extradition treaty. WASHINGTON, February 8-Evening. Tho Committee of Ways and Means, to? day, had a oonferenoe on the subject of spirits and tobacco. Although they have not positively como to a conclusion, there is a probability they will agree upon a uniform tax of twonty-four cents on tobacco, nod so amend the law as to consolidate distillers' stamps, and pro? vide for the removal of the present ob? structions, so as to facilitate the exporta? tion of spirits. In the Senate, Sherman's bill, retiring three per cent, certificates, passed. Am? nesty was resumed. A vote striking out the seventh section of Sumner's amend? ment failed, by 25 to 33. Trumball said be would vote against every amendment, thus upon the final issue leaving the bill as obnoxious as possible. An amend? ment erasing allusions to church was passed, by 39 to 23. An amendment striking out tho clause regarding jurors failed, by 12 to 42. In the House, the education bill was finally passed. A new draw for seats occurred. The Demoorats voting aye on the eduoation bill were Kerr, Palmer, Slocum, Storm and Townsend. The BepnblicauB voting nay were Beatty, Bingham, Clark, of New York, Dickey, Hongbton, Killingen, Myers, Negly, Orr, Packer, Peok, Sargeant, Stanton, Waldron, nnd Wilson, of Ohio. Tho educational bill, whioh passed the House to day, was originally introduced by Mr. Pierce, of Mississippi, the Chair? man of the Committee on Eduoation and Labor. It consecrates pnblio lands to public education. One-half the pro? ceeds of the sales of publio lands aro distributed annually among the different States during tho first ten years, upon tho basis of illiteracy, ns shown by tho present census; the other half invented, and tho interest to be used for educa? tional purposes. No State loses its share of the Tdncl by'logaVenaotmehts forbid? ding mixed Behoofs.1 After ten yeara, the ? ?p^to^Ss^ Pr?babilities-The low barometer off the South Atlnutio, will probably mote North-eastward on Friday, aloog the Gulf stream. North-east winds, with clouds and rain, will continuo OD the Gulf coast, from North Carolina to East? ern Virginia. Northerly wiuds and clear iug weather will prevail from Texas to Alabama. The low barometer io the Missouri valley will extend Eastward, with Southerly winds-possibly rain. Au area of partially cloudy and olear weuther, with light winds, will probably extend from the lower lakes North-east? ward . over tho St. Lawrence valley. Dangerous winds are not anticipated to? night; The Hums awarded to American citi? zens by the American-Mexican commis? sion, to the 5th inst,, are over ?o??.O?O. The amount of claims aggregates $11, 500,000. The awards to Mexicans are only $36,000. Their claims aggregate $18,000,000. 400 coses have been de? cided. Ovor 1,000 pended. The Seoretaries of the Navy and of the Treasury wero before the Commerce Committee. They urged subsidies and bounties to enaourago American ship building. - Private despatches report pobitively that the Go vernor of florida will be im? peached. THE GERMANS AQA1N8T GRANT.-Tho Cincinnati Enquirer thus alludes to the gathering dangers which begin to environ Grant's UH pim lions forre-eleotiou: "Sinon tho brilliant Carl Schurz has broken with Gruut, and it is seen that he will carry with him a large proportion of the German vote, the President und his friends in the Sunnte cannot conceal their hatred of the entire foreign ele? ment. It cropped out yesterday in the remarks of Nye, tho Nevada buffoon, who sneeringly alluded to Mr. Sohurz's foreign birth as a convincing argument that he knew nothing of statesmanship, or the principles of Republican Govern? ment. And then Mr. Nye, a native born statesman, (I) added his concep? tion of 'the true spirit of American in? stitutions.' He said that for his part he 'would never consent to give the rebel leaders a right to Uko ruii in the Go? vern mont. He would kee,. : /em brows? ing on the outside till their hair grew as long as Nebuchadnezzar's, and if that was not statesmanship, then he did not know anything about it.' Thereupon there was mirth in the Senate. The country will agree-with'Mr. Nye that he doesn't know anything about it. Pro? fane people, would call his atatesmsoship damphoolishuess. " DEATH FROMVACCINATION.-That, death may bo caused by vaccination from the prematuro use of vims, cannot be de? nied. Tho Morrow County (Pa.) Regis? ter, of January 20, relates the following: Death from rather a singular causo re? sulted to oue of the citizens of Perry Township, this County, on Friday morn? ing last. As near as we oan learn them, the facts are us follows: Mr. Samuel Miller and his wife, residing not far from N. Woodbury, were being visited at their home by their son and bia family, OD Sunday, the 7th instant. The old gen? tleman-Mr. M.-concluded to be vacci? nated with virus from the little girl's arm, which had been operated on by the doctor not loDg before. So Mr. Miller had his Bon to pierce his arm with a pocket knife, and from his daughter's arm, vims was taken and placed in Mr. Miller's arm, whioh resulted in his death in less than a week, os the virus taken from the girl's arm was ased before the laws of nature permitted. Mr. Miller's I wife was vaccinated in the same way, and at tho prosent time is in a very low I condition. MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON THE ISRA?L? ITES IN ROUMANIA.-A barbarously mur? derous assault has just been perpetrated against the Jews resident in Ismail, OD the Roumanian frontier. Macy Israel? ites were killed, aud the survivors, who are for the most part womoa and chil? dren, have Hod from the noone of slaugh? ter rind sought shelter OD tho Turkish territory. The officers of the Sultan, uoting in exact aoonrdftDCO with tho spirit of liberality which characterizes tho Government of their imperial mas? ter, afforded tho exiles relief. The re? petition of those- note of frontier vio? lence on account of class, casto and reli? gion will eventually compliuate the Rou? manian Government with the surround? ing great powers, and this io a very se? rious manaor for tho executive of tho principalities. Tho persecution of tho Israelites in the locality referred to has boen conducted persistently, with moro or less open activity, during the psst four years. A peculiarity has been discovered in the immense raft whioh obstructs the Red River for maoy miles. Unlike most rafts, it moves up the rivor instead of dowD, the motion being at the rate of about two milos in a year. The expla? nation of this retrograde movement is that the logs of the lower end of the raft aro continually broken away and carried off by the floods and freshets, while tho other ond is constantly receiv? ing additioas. Thus tho raft, always fulling away at one end and growing at the other, gradually moves up the rivor, and it is calculated that it hus moved nineo its forming about 400 miles. In 1833, whoo the raft was 121 miles long, tho work of romoving it was commenced by the Government, bot after working at it for twenty-two years, the attempt was abandoned as impraoticablo, end was coutinod to opening some of the lateral cluiuucls, so as to facilitate navi? gation. Tho infidels of Massachusetts havo subscribed $50,000 for the eroctiou of a building for their uso in Boston, to be named Paine's Memorial Hall. TZZ.-.. Plnauclal ?nd Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 8.-Sales of ootton, to-dny, 65 halos-middling 21%0. LONDON, February 8-Noon.-Consols 91%@91%. Bonds 91%. LIVERPOOL, February 8-8 P. M - Cotton quiet-uplands 11%@11^; Or? leans 11%; shipping at Now Orleans 11%. LONDON, February 8-Evening.-Con? sols 93%. Bonds flat-62s 91%. LIVERPOOL. February 8-Evening. Ootton 'closed steady-uplands 11%(3) 11%; Orleans 11%@11%; nearly due from New Orleans 11%; shipping at New Orleans 11%; at Savanoah or Charleston 11%. HAVBB, February 8.-Cotton quiet. NEW YOBE, February 8-Noon. Sales of futures last evening 5,550 bales, as follows: February 23 1-16, 23%; Maroh 23%. 23 5-16, 23 7-16, 23%; April 23%, 23 13 10, 28% ; May 23%, 23 15-16; Joue 24, 23 15 16. Stocks vory active bat weak. Governments vory weak. Gold firm, at 10%. Money firm, at 7. Exchange-long 9; Bhort 9%. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn dull aud declining. Pork steady new mess 14.12(7$ M 37. Lard quiet, at 9%@9 11-16. Cotton nominal-uplan.de 23%; Orleans 23%; sales 826 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Sales of futures to-day 16.400 bales, aa follows: February 22%, 22%, 22 11-16, 22 13 16. 22%; Maret 23%, 23 3-16, 23%. 23, 22 16-16, 22%, 23%; April 23%, 23%, 23 9-16, 23 7-16 23%; May 23%. Cotton quiet; salei ! 1,333 bales-uplands 23%; Orleaus 23% Southern flour uctive and uuclmugud Whiskey firmer, at. 92%(o)92%. Whoa heavy-winter red Western 1.62(a) 1.67 Coru a shade lower-uow 71(5)73. Bici stoudy, at 8%@8%. Pork 13 12@13.37 Lard steudy. Freights, per steam % Money firm, at G@7. Gold strong, u 10%. Exohaugo steady, at 9%. Go vornimmt? excited und depressed-81 14%; 62s 10. ?Southerns dull; Tenues sees strong. Tennessee 6s 65%; nev 65%. Virginia ?s 50; new 56; ALissoui 6s 94. Louisiana 6s GO; new 50; leve 6s 63; levee 8s 70. Alabama 8s 90; 5 60. Georgia Gs 70; 7s 85%. North Cu rolioas32%; new 1G%. South Carol: nas 51%; new 30%. Slocks generali steady at close. CINCINNATI, February 8.-Pork ui ohanged. Kettle lard 9%. Sides 6%<7 6%. Whiskey steady, at 87. LOUISVILLE, February 8. - Baggie firm, with au advauoiug tendency, a 14(a)15. Pork 18.75. Clear sides I Lard 9(0)10. Whiskey 87. ttl. Louis, February 8.-Pork norn nal. Lard quiet. Whiskey docliuini at 87. CIIABLESTON, Februury 8. - Cottc quiet-middling 22%@22%? reocip 877 bales; sales 200; stock 30,338. SAVANNAH, Februury 8.-Cotton qui -middling 22; receipts 7,419 bales; sui 1,700; stock 78.535. GALVESTON, February 8.-Cotton fir -good ordinary 20(3)20%; receipts 7: bub s; sales 1,200; stuck 52,949. PHILADELPHIA, Februury 8.-Cott quiet-middhug 23%. BALTIMOUE, February 8. - Cott firm-middling 22%(a>23; receipts 1 bales; sales 485; stock 2,305. WILMINGTON, February 8.-Cott firm-middling 22%; receipts 215 bal sales 142; stock 4,653. MEMPHIS, February 8.-Cotton qu -middling 22%(0)23; receipts 1,7 boles. ATJQOSTA, February 8.-Cotton d and nominal-middling 21%; rucei 500 bales; sales 350. Naw ORLEANS, February 8.-Ct dull-white 88. Pork quiet, at 15. Baoon dull, ut 7(4lu. Others t ohanged. Cotton eusier but not que bly lower-middling 22%; recei 36,836 bules; sales 8,300; stock 250,(1 MOBILE, February 8.-Cotton du middling 22%; receipts 541 bales; st 500; stock 04,947. NOBFOLE, Februarys.-Cotton ste -low middling 22(2)22%; receipts 1, bales; sales 160; stock 2.331. BOSTON, February 8.-Ootton quit middling 23%; receipts 1,340 baled; s 800; Block 8,000. Wo learn that un Irishmau, who been employed at the Cemetery, in place, some tiino since, weut to W ington for tho pnrposo of drawing pay. After receiving it, tho puymu discovering a sabre scar ou his face marked, "You were in tho army du tho war?" "Yes," said he. "V command were you in?" said tho master. "In Geuerul Fitzhugh I command," said he. "Did yon 1 tho auducity to apply at a Federal ot tory for work when you wero io rebel army?" "Yes," replied tho It Win, "I helped to kill tho beasts, a thought I hud a right to help to them."-Culpepper Observer. THE TUILLEBIES AND LOUVRE. Garnier has nt length sont in his rt of the state of tho Tui 1 lorien. Not a i of tho ancient building eau be ma seivo again; tho wholo edifico is so plotely calcined that tho stones oru away at tho slightest touch. The | ral opinion is that tho palace wai placed, serving as a mask to the far construction of tho Louvre. M. nior, thorofore, proposes to ro-buih two pavilions only, leaving tho spat tween thom to bo occupied by the columns, through which the paint the Louvre, with its great square gardons, ma}' bo soon all dowe Champs Elysees. A Cincinnati woman, whoso cur led her to tako a peep into n sma pest-house, caught the disenso un so badly disfigured by it that her broke oft their engagement und si since died of grief. "Eveiy tree is subject to dis said a speaker in a ft nit-grower's cc tion. "What ailment can you find oak?" asked tho chairman. "A < wits tho triumphant reply. The Tichborne caso, like most other sensations, has become infections. A story cornea to ns from England of a gentleman who left his newly-married wife to seek a fortune in the East India ! provinces. In conree of time news came to him of the death of his wife, whioh was attested by what seomed inoonteeti ble evidence. He remained in Calcutta nearly as core of years, and then returned to England crowned with honors and a fortone which would have surrounded the bride of twenty years before with all the luxuries for whioh tho husband had expatriated himself to obtain for her. And he had scarcely reached his native village before a female recognized him as the husband in faot, and, strangely enough, corroborated ber assertion, not only by numerous witnesses, but by the most minute details of the days that had preoeded their marriage, and the halcyon hours that attended tho honeymoon. This was not so bad, but successively five other women entered the same plea, and proved by no less indubitable evi? dence of persons and events their show of justioe to his nama and fortune. On the other hand, the unfortunate gentle? man repudiates the damaging oharge thuB thrust upon him, by the testimony of witnesses hom India, who knew him intimately at the time these several en? gagements were said to huvo beeu enter- ! ed upon, and establishes a conclusive alibi as to his absence ut the respective periods of tho putativo wedding ceremo? nies. Thc evidence in tho hexagonal af? fair is a! ko clear aud unimpeachable, and it may bo that it is au extraordinary caso of mistaken identity. It is not said whether tho case will bo brought iuto court, but if so thu annuls of causes cele br*s could hurdly adduce a moro singular series of events. That is, if the story, us it comes to un, is not un ing?nions hoax, whioh it is very possiblo it is. OF INTEREST TO PunnisHERS.-Sir Edward Thornton, tho British Minister in Washington, hus been applied to from homo to obtain copies of every news? paper, periodical and magazine pub? lished in the United States, to be placed on exhibition at the International Expo? sition to take place in Englaud this year. Minister Thornton on Thursday called upon Mr. Joseph Shillington, the well known book-seller and news agent of Washington, and requested him to take the matter io hand, which Mr. Shilling ton has cousentcd to do. The publica? tions will be arranged by States and sont to England. It will be remembered that a collection of American newspapers and periodicals exoited much interest nt the English exhibition in 1851, but it WHS far from oomplete, and it is desirable that this collection shall bo us perfect as possible. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. - It is worth while to know how to stop bloed ing from tho nose when it becomes ex? cessive. If the fiugor is pressed firmly upou the little artery which supplies blood to the Bide of tho face affected, the result in accomplished. Two small arteries, branching up from the main ar? teries on each side of thu neck, uud pass? ing over the outside of the jaw-bone, supply tho face with blood. If tho nose bleeds from tho right nostril, for exam plo, pass the finger ulong tho edge of the I right jaw till the beating of the artery is felt. Press hard upon it and the bleed? ing will ceaso. Continuo tho pressure five minutes, until the ruptured vessel in the nose has time to contract. [Louisville Chronicle. The celebrated lady physician, Miss Fowler, in practice at Orauge, N. J., was recently married, and is now Mrs. Orms? by. She is a sister of Fowler, tho phre? nologist, and baa met with extraordinary Buooess as a medical practitioner of the homeopathic school. Her income from her practice has for years past been from $15,000 to $20,000 per year. She treats patients of both sexes, has the names of over 600 families on her practico hooks, aud more bnsiness than all tho half dozens malo doctors of tho placo put to? gether. In carrying on her profession, sho drives between forty and fifty milos every day. She is remarkably snecess , ful as a doctor. Shu is a handsome wo? man of forty, clear headed, light heart? ed, strong willed, vivacious aud intel? lectual. Her husband is a New York merchant. The following couundrum was pro ? pounded to us tho other day by a noted wag : "What is the diffureuco between a town bell and Gov. Scott? Ono peals from the steeplo, and tho other dou't." Wo havo no comments to make upon this sly inucudo against tho Go? vernor. -An der son Inlell igencer. We do not woudor nt the earnestness with which tho Christian Intelligencer asks: "Is there no way of stopping tho mur? derous stylo of singing which executes some of our best hymns-or rather gar? rotes thom-in tho followlug style: 'The ye-ho-ho-hear of jew-billey, of jow-ew billeyoy, je-ew billy, he-he is come.' " Tho latest dodgo for young ludios who don't wttut to "obey" in tho marriage ceremony is to repeat iu indistinct tones and rapid manaor, "love, honor, und be gay." Forty yearn ago nearly tho whole of Ohio was a dense forrest; now a resolu? tion is introduced in tho Ohio Legisla? ture to encourage tho cultivation of forests. A teacher catechizing his scholars, put thequostion: "What was mudo to give light to tho world?" " Matches 1 " cried ono of tho youngsters, after a short pause. Daughter-"Well to tell tho truth I did not think much of tho close of tho sermon." Fut her--"Probably you were thinking morn of the clothes of tho con? gregation." .Tosh Billings says: "If a man haz got $80,000 at interest and owns thu hbufio he lives in, it ain't much trouble to bo a philosopher." MOBS FRAUDS.-The New- York Sun, of Saturday, publishes a startling ex? posure of alleged frauds and defalcations, amounting to several million dollars, in the stamp department of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Commenting editori? ally upon this statement, the Sun says: "The stamps have been issued ?nd sold, bat the money, to the amount of the missing millions, has not been returned to the Treasury. This statement is for? tified by a considerable amount of evi? dence, and we are assarod that there is much more not yet produced. Our cor? respondent alleges that the facts have been for some time known to various pro? minent persons, who have labored steadi? ly and hitherto successfully to keep them hidden. This subject is one of moment. Let ns see whether the Republican ma? jority in Congress will think it best to pass it by without investigation." According io Dr. Toner, the eminent statistician, who has prepared a diagram in regard to the relative longevity of the sexes, and a curions table, showing the number of children born to each thou? sand women between the ages of fifteen and fifty, there are but half aa many ohildren born to the number of women mentioned now as there were in the yest 1800. Dr. Toner's table farther showt that there has been a regular decrease ol births every decade. According to hi? theory, tho depopulation of the world ii but a matter of time-say of a few thou Band years. Heretofore dogs have been cr?dit?e with being in all cases the original pro pagators of hydrophobia, and thousand of iunoccut canines have been on tin account doomed to death. But nov there is said to be a victim of that ter rible malady iu Chicago who was nove bitten by a dog. Ho is a German, twen ty-eight years of age, named Beiter, am goes into spasms and convulsions at th sight or thought of wuter. His paros ysiDB are described HS dreadful, and th doctors eau do nothing for bim. Mr. Greeley says ho don't want a sta tue while he lives, and adds, "after h is dead-au event which he does cot cai to hasten, even for the sake of astatae if uuy should see fit to pile granite c marble above his dust, he can make u objection; but so long as he shall remai in the flesh, ho is contant with the storn I thrown at him promiscuously, and woul rather not have any of them consolidate i into a statue." The other evening a gentleman ace dentally gave a boot-black a five doll piece, mistaking it in tho dusk for j cont. Tho boy discovered the error once, and what did the noble little f< low do? Quietly pat it in his pock and say nothing? No; spurred by a b< ter impulse, he called all his comrud aud generously spent every penny of iu ne muta and lemon beer. Tho other Sunday Mr. Spurgeon, tho course of his sermon, "came dow ou tho fashionable congregations w take no part in the praise of God, 1 leave it all to bo done by a few voices, by paid choirs. "It is wretched, it horrible," said Mr. Spurgeon, "to sit a church where such a custom is i served." A Michigan paper thus delicately i nounoes a death from a "non-explosiv "Mrs. Maria Framely gave np tho 1 habit of using kerosene for kinaling fi on Thursday last." HOTEL AUEIVALS, February 8.-Nickel Howie-3 Boll, F lt Lawson, N Y; Dr Golc wifu aud two ohildren. Va; P 8 Whiam Misses H McKaiu, M B Hutchinson, Cl lotto; \Y Williams and family, Holly Sprii G F ttoach and wife, Bonton; alias C L ' liams, VV H Lytas, Fairfield. Columbia Hotel-H Hanford, N Y; H Gn tree, Baltimore; J B Williams. York; J Mayfield, Union; Z W Carwilo, H Hart, 1 Mien J Parker. Miss Hollingsworth, H C; Seymour, J H Wuhrman, J D Blake, Chai ton; Misa H Cartis, Chester; P Hoffa, Pl delphia; L Goldsmith, NY; WP Wood?, Slaysman, Baltimore; E H Barnwell and Charleston; S U Gilbert ; A Karnoy, La; Andrew-B, NC; O Hall, M W Gary. Edget J S Richardson and lady, Miss K Richard Miss A Blandiug, W manning, Sumter; breeden. Miss A Breeden, Bonnettsville; Norris and daughter, Clarondon; P S liams, S C; F M Knowles, Va; M A Curti C; ii F bryan, E L Had. Wilmington; Pli Tompkins, Lancaster; W H Evans; T J Dr W a Hook. 8 C; T W Caster, T B Weir, Crayfort, U S A; J A Hovt, Anderson; (5 boo, N Y; J E Hagnod, Pickens; W H W Charlotte; F D Buah, G aud C R It; J H rill, Greenville. - Ml ------i- --- Wanted. TWO (2) GOOD FARM HANDS, mau wife, or two single men. Apply tn W. H. W1GC Feb 1) 3 Columbia Dairy Kai DRAMATIC DELINEATIONS IRWIN'S HALI Friday, February 9,1872. NEIL WARNE] Togethor with the Accomplished Arti GRACE RAWLINSC WILL have tho honor of giving aele< from THE LADY OF LYONS, MCI III, ROMEO AND JULIET and THB QUEEN; concluding with "A YOUNG W LESSON." Doors open at 7.4; commencing at 8 o' Reserved soatsil; admission 75 cents, eta at LyBrand's Muuie Store and at tl toja._Feb Imported Cordials. THE undersigned bas just oponed s IMPORTED CORDIALS,of various embracing Perfect Lovo, Vanilla, Anisette, otc. Also, Imported Marun Curacoa aud Absinthe. T. M. POLLC Fe bj_ Butter. 4TITUS Virginia Valloy BUTTER, tl tubs Mountain Butter, tl tubs rt ne Gooben Butter. All mee and fresh and for sale i.ow. Oct 1 L?RICK * LOW RAI ?Martin's Slicing Sub-Soiler and Tiller Plow. fl'IIK undersigned having pureba* X right for this state to mannfacti sell the above plow, tho bent and cbeaj introduced, desire* a reliable Agent al County Court Henne in the State. Oct 10 EDWARD H ?ixotlQja Bales. Sale of King's Mountain Railroad. Theodor? D. Wagner ?nd A ?bury Coward, Trustees, vs. tha King's Mountain Itallroad Company.-Foreclosure of Mortgage. By H. H. D?LKO?. IN pursuance of tho term? of a Mortgage exeouied by tho Kings Mountain Rail? road Company, on the 15th day of March, 18C6, and by virtue of the powera therein granted, we will sell, at public auction, at Charleston, 8. C., on WEDNESDAY, March 20,1871, at ll o'clock, at corner East Day and Broad streots. The entire RAILROAD of the said Compa? ny, Including tho bed and superatructures of said Road, tue materials used in construc? tion, the stations, station-bouse depots, storo-hooaes, work-shops, machinery ana fix? tures thereon, and all tue engines and rolling stook, together with all the rights, privileges and easement belonging or appertaining to said Railroad Company. Terms cash; purchaser? to pay for papers and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, ABBUBY COWARD, Jan 14_Tr na tana. Motz's Celebrated North Carolina CORN WHISKEY. IHAVE a lot of the above WHISKEY on hand, and having made arrangements to take all Whiskey manufactured by Motz, will constantly keep it on band. Can only be bad at W. J. BLACK'S, Feb 4 Imo?_ Charlotte, N. 0. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. BRYAN & MoO ARTER HAVE a new and elegant assortment of SENTIMENTAL and COMIC VALENTINES. From 5 cents to $3.each. A discount to deal? ers. N. B. This is LEAP-YEAR-to the ladies. _Feb 7_;_ BIG HOMINY, A LWAY8 fresh, at CANTWELL'8, /\_ Jan 311 Main street. VALENTINES FOR 1872. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PRICES 10, 20, 30, 40, 60, 75 cents and tl each; also, priceB at tl 25, up to $5, with euvelopes to match any of thu above. Orders by mail carefully selected and shipped, DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Bookseller*. Feb 8_ Scotch Whiskey. ONE puncheon "FINEST CAMPBELTON," of my own diroot importation, via New j York. Tbia, by actual test, is 19 per cent. 1 over proof, and is pronounced bj all who have teated or tasted it, aB the finest evar brought to Columbia. ALSO, I Full stock old WINES and BRANDIE8. I Holland OIN, Jamaica RUM, Scotch. Eng i lieh and German ALES, London and Dubbo PORTER, CUltAOOA and MARASCHINO. I Moet and Cbaudon CHAMPAGNES, of tba famous vintage, 18G8-finest of thu century. Heaton able prices and full satisfaction gua? ranteed. GEO. BYMMBKS. Feb 8 _ For Sale. Qr\A ?\?\(\ FEET OF LUMBER, DUU,UUU 00.000 feet of well sea? soned Flooriug on baud. Orders for Lath, and all kinds Lumber filled at short notice. Apply at our Lumber. Yard, on Lady street and Greenville Railroad, or address W. LOWRY A CO., Pot 28 gmo_Box 130. Columbia. B O. Buffalo Tongues, NEW sugar-cured HAMS, Breakfast Strips, Bmokod Beef, for sale low. E. HOPE. Fresh Biscuits and Crackers. A LARGE assortment and choice variety, jnat in and for sale low._E. HOPE. Limo. BARBELS of LIMB, for sale low by JOHN AGNEW A SON. 200 Just Kee ot ved, ALARGE number of fine KENTUCKY MOLES, which may be aoen at Charlea Logan's Stables, corner Senate and Assembly streets. W. 8. A J. M. TALBOT. Jan 13_. Mules and Horses. A stock of fine MULES andI?W HORSES cooBtaotlyon baud IBA JPfPiat tho NATIONAL HOTELJCX M 2a-STABLES. Liberal advances made ou horses on consignment for sale. Jan 13 Imo P. HAMILTON JOYNER. $50,000 to Loan, ON GOOD COLLATERAL. Applv at Jan 23 OITIZEN8'SAVINGS "BANK. For Sale. A LOT of fine Kentnckv %m MULES and HORSES, Jn?t ar-rrt?f WH? rived. Call at r ff ^ Bil fl DALY'S STABLES, Oct 7 On Assembly street. Fresh Garden Seeds. I PEAS, Beans, Corn, Cabbage, and every variety of fresh and genuine Seeds, for salo hy FISHER A SILLIMAN, Druggist B, ' Jan20_Oppoalte Colombia Hotel. SUNDRIES, ?j (~\(~\ BOXES asForted CRACKER8. 1\/U 100 boxas aasort ed Canned Goods. 50 boxea Soap. 50 boxes Candy. 50 boxes Candled. 200 barr?la Flour. 50 barrels Whiokoy, ooming hi and in store, and to which wo invite the attention of the trade. LOKIOK A LOWRANCE. Potatoes! Potatoes!! ?sf\f\ BABRELS POTATOES, consisting ??\J\J ot Pink Eyes, Early Rose, Peach Blow?, Just received and for sale low, by .faull JOHN AGNEW A 8QN. Removal-To the Ladies. jJW THE subscriber dosires to in jjSs&h. form hor friends and the public j?CH?that, on TUESDAY, the 6th DMBffflfidc,y of February, 1872, she will fMraSnf movo hor stock of MILLINERY ?ggtX$ffl a?d FANCY GOODS to tho Drv &rfwB Gooda Houae of Mot-sr*. J. H. fi ff/fit M- L KlNAKD. ?hero she will ?flat bo pleased to seo her old wiri friends, and promises evory at? tention to all who may favor her with a call. Until tho ltit day of March, her present largo ?tock of Goods will be offered at cost, in order to make more room for a spring stock. Thanking the public for their liberal patron? age in the past, sho respectfully eoiicita a continuance of the same. Feb t_MBS. A. MCQOHMICK. Blood and Liver Pills. TO euro SICK HEADACHE, Sick Stomach, Dizziness or Vertigo, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Ner?ouHno??n. Oonetipatinn, Pain.? m ? tho Breast and Back, Kidnoy Affection?. To euro all Disorders of tho Livor. To Rep?lala the Bowels. To Purify the Blood. To give "new lifo to tho whole 8y?tem, the Blood and Liver. Cannot be sarnas sed. Try onlv ono box; von will be convinced. For sale only at HEINITSH'8 Jan ti Drug Store.