Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, .-ri- ? -, Vt vor?.s A A tn. ira* Losses, february 12.-The follcmip* additional particulars ol th? aiassalna tion o? Earl Mayo, the Govornor-Geo eral of India, have jost been made pub? lic The Earl was inspecting Fort Blair Prison, in the Andaman Islands, in the Bay of Bengal. A Mussulman convict broke through the sarronnding officers and guards, and stabbed the Bari twioe in the back. He died immediately. The assassin wa? instantly secured and placed in irons. The reception of the news of the assassination caused the greatest consternation in the House of Commons. The news spread rapidly throughout the city, and the expressions of sympa the for the deceased Earl were very general. The assassin will bo immedi? ately brought to trial, the result of which cannot be doubted. LONDON, Febroary 14.- The expedi? tion in search of Dr. Livingston has de? parted. The oom io pap em cartoon the Ameri? can claims for indirect damages. B PARIS, February 14.-Tho members of the Bight have deolared an unwilling? ness to fuse with the Orleanists in the Assembly. -- American 1 ni cl I la em ec. WASHINGTON, Febroary 14.-The re? form ticket was successful in Bichmond County, New York. Julius Hans' house, with .three chil? dren, were burned in Winona, Minn. 0,250,000 bushels of wheat are in store and afloat at Chicago. Mardi Gras at New Orleans and Mem? phis waa unprecedentedly euooessful. No disturbance. The Governor of Nebraska revokes the oall for an extra session of the Legis? lature, called by the Speaker of the Se? nate daring the Governor's absence. Fort Scott hoB voted almost unani? mously to aid tho Fort Soott and Mem? phis Hoad. The road is to be a narrow gauge. Eliphalet A. Bnlkley, President pf the iE toa Life Insurance Company, is dead aged sixty-nine. Sir Edward Thornton apprehends no serions trouble between England and America over the treaty. Captain James B. Covington, late Deputy United States Marshal, has been arrested. The ateamor Nashville, loaded with $175,000 worth of freight, for Orleans, was sunk by ice, at Cincinnati. A Herald London speaial nays no Eng lish officer continuing negotiations un? der the treaty ns the case now st?nde could hold office twenty-four hours therefore, the arbitration is ended, Un less some mutual understanding modify? ing the point ut issue is attained. ? The tobacco factory of Ayers & Bro., McLean County, Ky., waa burned to day. Incendiarism. Loss, 60,000 poandi of tob?ceo. The supposed incendiary Lynched l y masked men, wna found deac at the foot of a tree. Peter G. Washington, Assistant Se cretary of tho Treasury under Pierce, ii dead; aged seventy-four. In the House, Book introduced a reso lotion to inquire what had become o the navy. Objection was made, on aa oount of Schofield's absence. The Com mittee of Ways and Means reported i bill abolishing the tariff on tea and col fee. Referred to the Committee of th Whole. The Senate is discussing a resolutio calling for information regarding th sale of public arms to France. Nsw YORK, February 14-Evening. D a tc h George, a celebrated oounterf eitel is dead. O'Conner, the alleged embezzler < the Deleware Rail toad, was arrested i Savannah and the money recovered. Mayor Hall intends suing the Tim< for libel, if acquitted. The reform tioket swept Staten Islam Several motions to quash the india ment against Stokes were refused. Tl Judge and jury will consider the que tion of the illegality of the grand jin after the evidence and argument. The criminal court is entertaining motion for arrest of judgment in Coi grossman Stokes' case. The impressic is that Stokes will escape the penalty. HAVANA, February 14.-Vulmasedah returned. The three days' carnival te minuted without disturbances. NEW ORLEANS, February 14.-Ales arrived to-night, and is at the St. Charl Hotol, which is brilliantly illumin?t for the occasion. HARTFORD, February 14.-Au acoide on the Hartford und New Huven lt* road killed two. CHICAGO, February 14.-A fear! storm prevails in tho vicinity of Sio City to-day. Tho mercury fell to foi degrees in two hours. There was a hi ricane, with blinding snow. Sevei deaths aro reported from tho sudd cold. The trains on this division of t Central Illinois Road are all snowed j The thermometer this morning w eighteen degrees below zero. The : port that Spotted Tail and his bnnd w< frozen is believed, but the prostration tho telegraph by tho storm prevoutfi verification. MoiiiiiB, February 14.-Tho 7V/4t says D. C. Rugg, a classmate of Gene Hornoe Porter, of tho President's sh has been mudo deputy collector of c toms at Mobile. Ho was unknown Collector Millor, and his nppoiutmi was dictated to him from WushingU , He was appointed postmaster of Huu I ville by Grant last wiut. r. Porter's quest for his appointment iu the Cost Houflo is understood to explain in p tho influences which procured Warm removal, through Porter and Camero SAVANNAH, GA., February 14.-Ju O'Connor, who absconded from Her ton, Pa., with $10,000, was arrested, j torduy, abonni tho ?leniner Magno from Now York. 89,079 were recover At the annual election of o ft) curs tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, to-d tho old board was re-elected. Tho p position to extuud tho road to Mol ?tfl?tTriw ttr?ftf?ir?rrb\ii wa* . Ten?r?r for farther details, y Axjt-fAJor from ris Ketoham and others, of No VT York, to lease tho road W?B read, A fmotiou requesting Ibo parties to make a definite offer was adopted; which proposition ls to be aa bruit ted to the stockholders at a futuro moe ti og. . WASHINGTON, February 14- Evening. The Hornet was allowed to go from Baltimore to New York under bond. The Judiciary Committee of the HOUBB is maturing a bill giving the heirs of Sweedes their policies from life insur? ance com panics. In the Senate, Sumner's resolution of inquiry regardiog the sale of arms oo oupied the entire day. The discussion was bitter, and was confined entirely to the Republicans. In the House, Fioklenburg, in report? ing a bill for a repeal of the duty on tea and ooffee, stated that a majority of the Commit'?e of Ways and Means were op? posed t the repeal. Naval appropria? tions <H ? pieu the day. Louis E. Johnson, United Sfytes Mar? shal for Sooth Carolina, through the Attorney-General, has been notified that his resignation will be accepted by the President. "Robert M. Wallace will pro? bably snooted Johnson. Probabilities-The highest barometer will probably extend on Thursday North? eastward, over the Qulf and South At? lantic States. Rising barometer and pleasant weather will prevail over the Middle aird Eastern States. West and North-westerly winds will prevail from New Eogland to Florida, and Westward to the Mississippi. An area of low ba? rometer will probably develop in the Upper Missouri Valley. Clear weather will prevail in the Southern and Qulf States, except the immediate coast West of Texas, where Easterly winds and oloudy weather aro anticipated. Warn? ing signals are ordered. ST. PAUTJ, MINN., February 14.-The heaviest snow ?torm of the season occur? red to-day. The mercury was below tero all day. The railroads West are blocked. It ?B feared the Canadian sur? veying party, numbering twenty-five, under Colonel McNab, which left Dun? leath for upper Superior, have perished. When last heard from, January 27, they were in au open boat on the lake, whiob was full of ice, and a Btorm prevailing. Financial ?nd Commercial. LIVERPOOL, February 14-3 P. M - Cotton opened doll but ?B now steadier uplands 11%; Orleans 11%; shipped at New Orleans ll 5-16. LIVERPOOL, February 14-Evening. Cotton closed dull-uplands H%@11%; Crleans U%@11%. LONDON, February 14-Noon.-Cou iols 92%. Bonds 02. PABIP, February 14.-Rentes 66f. 60c. NEW YOBK, February 14-Noon.? Flour, wheat and corn unchanged. Pork juiet-new mess 14.25?14.50. Lard in juyers' favor-steam 9%(a)9%. Cotton lat and nominal-middling uplands 12%; Orleans 23>?; sales 180 bales. Freights quiot. ?Stocks strong. Gold ?eavy, at 10%. Money easy, at 6. Go rernments dull and steady. Exohuuge ong 0. 7 P. M. -Cotton quiet; sales 850 bales -uplandB 22%; Orleans 23%. Flour a made firmer and more doing-common o fair extra 6.75@6.90; good to choice r.55@w-.50. Whiskey dull, at92. Wheat Lo. better and in export demand-red ?vintor Western l.G5@1.68. Corn olosed leavy and lo. lower. Rioe dull, at 8 '-.,(0) \%. Pork lower, at 14.00@14.12. Lard lotive and unchanged. Freights heavy. Sales of futures 16,750 bales, OB follows: Maroh 22%. 22%, 22 9-16, 22%; April i2 13-16, 22%, 23; May 23, 23%; Jane 23%; July 23 3 16. Money easv, at 6. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold 10%*@10%. 3overnments higher bot inactive. 62s 10%. Southerns inactive. NORFOLK, February 14.-Cotton doll md nominal-low middling 21%; re jeipts 1,225 bales; stock 3,747. MOBILE, February 14.-Cotton dull ind depressed-middling 21 %; receipts T76 bales; sales 300; stock 66,798. GALVESTON, February 14.-Cotton Juli and nominal-good ordinary 19%; receipts 036 bales; stock 48,333. NEW ORLEANS, February 14.-Cotton lull and depressed ; accurate, quotations :annot be given; receipts 7,261 bales; tales 2,000; stock 248,416. Flour und joni unchanged. Pork 16.25. Bacon )@10; sngar-oured hams firm, at 12>?@ 13. Lard firmer-tierce 9%@l?%. Sugar in fair demand-inferior 7%; fair :o fully fair 8%(d?9%; primo to strictly urime 9%@10. Molasses quiet-inferior J0(<jr;35; common to good common 35@ 15; fair 45; prime to strictly primo 48(fi) >4. Whiskey 92%@1.02%. Coffee iteatly, at 20@22%. BALTIMORE, Febrnary 14.-Cotton lull aud heavy-middling 22%; receipts 126 bales; sales 789; stock 3,786. Flour irm and unchanged. Wheat steady. Join firm-white 03@70; yellow 7t). Pork 14.40. Bacon steady. Lard 0%. Whiskey 93. PHILADELPHIA, February 14.-Cotton iniet-middling 23(7? 23," BOSTON, February ll. Cotton dull riddling 23%; receipts 21U bales; sales 100; stock 7,000. CHARLESTON, February 14.-Cotton piiot - middling 21%; receipts 634 m?os; sales 20; stock 29,652. SAVANNAH, February 14 -Cotton quiet ind firm - middling 21%@21%; re ;eipts 984 bales; sales 900; stock 57,004. CINC INNATI, February 14.-Pork noiri >al, ut 13. U0. Lard steady. Bacon trooping - shoulders 0%; clear sides i%. Whiskey 87. LOUISVILLE, February M. -Bagging drong, at 15@16. Flour-extra family i.75. Corn activo, at 60. Bacon active -shoulden} 6%; sidos 7%. Lard in rood demand, ut 9%@10%. Whiskey >7. AuorarA, February 14.-(lotion dull md nominal-middling 21; receipts 500 tales; sales 150. WILMINGTON, February li.-Colton irm-middling 22; receipts 297 bales; tock 3,063. ' \A"ietter'dated TaJtahaBaeo, Fla., Fe? bruary 8, flays: . . The mdist unexpected event eo far, at least, as the general public and moat of the politicians were oonoerned, and one whose cons?quences to the State cannot yet be accurately estimated, was the im? peaohment of Qovernor Reed, 'whioh took place yesterday, and whioh was carried by tho unanimous vote of the Assembly, The report of tho special committee appointed to investigate the sale of the Pensacola and Gulf Railroad and other matters, stated in substance that, in the opinion of the committee, the sale of the Pensacola and Gulf Railroad was illegal by reason of tbe irregular and unau? thorized proceedings of the trnsteos of the internal improvement fund at the timo of the sale. The committee then proceeded to investigate the conduct of Qovernor Reed in connection with this road after its transfer to the Jaokson viile, Pep sac?la and Mobile Bailroad Company, and af ter. a very voluminous synopsis of the evidenoe, sum up their conclusions and charges as follows: "Your committee charge him (Reed) with it violation of law, in the immense over-issue of bonds upon a railroad not yet constructed. "His violation of law in issuing one million nf bonds for the purohaae cf tbe Florida, Atlantic and Golf Central Rail? road. "His violation of law in conspiring in a fraud in the issue of bonds to thc Jacksonville, Pensacola und Mobile Railroad Company, will full notice of the fraudulent title of the roud aud of the lien existing npon it. "His violation of law in obtaining thc som of $3,500 by corrupt, influence, a ut attempting to obtain #223,000 of th? proceeds of tbe sale of bouda. "His violation of luw in attempting tc influenae a judicial officer of the Stub lu exercise of hm judicial functions ii connection with these railroads. "H?H violation of law io receiving th? sum of $10,000 to control his officia oouduot in the matter of a contract fo internal improvement lands." The committee closes ita report as fol lows: "Your committee now cloue what t them has been an irksome, yet an ic valuable task, and in full considerate of all the facts in possession of the com mittco-of the future security au sufety of tho State-and of our ow deep HoiiR? of accountability, your cou mittee unanimously recommend thu Harrison Reed, Governor, be impencbo for high crimes and misdemeanors un incompetency in office." The readiug of this report created th most intense excitement ou the dooran in the lobby. Mr. Cessna, of Alchua, immediutel offered a resolution of impeachment, un tho question being called for, the prev ons question was ordered una ever member voted "aye." Mr. Cessna the moved to reconsider and to lay the mi tion to reconsider on the table, and th motion was also carried by a unanimoi vote. A committee was theo appointed 1 draw np artioles of impeachment ac present the same to the Senate, and tl Assembly theu adjourned. While these proceedings were ocoup ing the Assembly, the Senate, unco ?mous of what waa taking place, a journed to 4 o'clock in tho afternoo At 4c o'olook the Senate met, several pr minent Democratic leaders being co spiouous on th* floor, and as soon os tl roll was called, Mr. Henderson moved adjourn to 4 o'olook Saturday afternoo whioh motion was carried by a vote twelve to seven, Messrs. Billings ui Pearoe voting with the Demooruts favor of adjournment. Tho cause of this sudden adjourn me was the utter bewilderment of the ? mocratio Senators and their inability understand the events of the mornic They therefore desired time in order investigate tho situation and decide up their course. Tharo appears to be question that the Governor's impone ment wus not the result of any politit combinations, but was the utmost spf. taneous notion of the Assembly, ir sped."ve of political considerations, a forced upon them by what appeared be the overwhelming force of the ri po This is apparent from tho fast that bc Democrats and Republicans voted guttier, ami from the further fact tl the result was utterly unexpected to I Dom )eratic; leaders outside and in op aitiou to their political plans. Tho excitement is gradually Bubsidii und mutters will now probably toko til natural course. It is reported to-ni| thntGov. Reod will probubly resign, c ditionally, but whether this report true or not, on Saturday next Lit Gov. Day will probably bo inaugura us acting Qovornor of the Statu. - - - -?? . - A Puris correspondent, describing oratory of M. Thiers, says: "liol begiuuing, and while delivering a spot Thiers drinks Burgundy au open!" Pitt used to drink port. A nip is tn from the red tumbler; then a sip is tu from the white; then, in duo hist order, the black edged hnudkcrchiol made to do its work; finally, when these little trick., of manner have L gone through, u Komowhat feeble clear voice speaks out with rapid ul aucu and beautiful articulation. ?3 tho voice .strengthens, until, ut time! sentence will ring through thu Assent The gestures grow more animated, grams uro shot forth, like stones fro catapult, and loud cheers und appro' laughter stop the orator now and tl enabling him to take breath, n neu of wino and a frosh rub of the hand chief." Thu executors of the. Fisk estate 1 disposed of Ibo Central I'urk garden: the persons from whom the Colonel chased thom in November. The int? of the Fisk family in Sunday concur the Grand Opera House has also cen " THE MAN WITH Tri rt KB ARMS.-Among th? pasRoogoreon th? ttftin bou mi Booth last evening waa a man born and raised in the County of Otsego, NV Y. His name is William Jaoobs. He prides himself on three well-developed arms and hands, the member extraordinary having grown above the right shoulder blade. It hangs suspended down the back, and oan be raised and lowered at will. In length it is shorter than the arms proper, but possesses extraordinary musole, whioh he displays whenever oc? casion demands it. No person passing through a railroad oar or meeting him upon the street would observe any de? formity; but after beooming cognizant of this singular case, would perceive a peculiar fit of his coat. He states that he has ofton been questioned as to why he docs not place himself upon exhibi? tion, or become one of Barnum's per? manent attractions. His invariable re? ply is, that he is averse to public exhibi? tions. His father being a wealthy farm? er, he had always preferred to remain at home, and was the most active and pro? fitable of farmer's help. He would as? sist in loading hay, and at the same time hold seo a rely the horses' reins. On se? veral occasions he came near breaking this nnnatural member by sudden falls, and at one time suffered the pangs of a full-sized felon upon the fore finger. On ona occasion, when about eighteen, the village boys thought they would have a little sport at "three arms'" expense, and commonoed a system of blaokguard ism, followed by bold attacks upon his person. Forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and, throwing off his loose gar? ment, ho went ut them io true pugilistic style, arm number threo performing its duty nobly aud apparently outrivaling number oue und two. At the end of the skirmish, six prostrate villagers told what a fierce opponent they had met. "Throe arms" gained a notoriety, and never afterward was persecuted on ac? count of his deformity. At the out? break of the rebellion be joined a New York regiment, and so distinguished himself by bravery, that, he was finally promoted to captain, and ranked as th? best drill -officer of the regiment to wind: he was attached. At the oloso of thc war he returned to the farm, and hai since remaiued there. He is now et route for tho South, to visit a sistei somewhere iu the interior of North (Ja rolina. lt may be a query with som* how he oould use his arm with the pro per clothing upon his body. All hi: gurmunts iutended for laboring suit were so made us to opeu tho back, an? closed by buttoning, the sume as a child' apron. He is truly a wonder. Boing : tuan of fino conversational powers, ui interview with him is especially ag reen ble, and he relatos many pleasing anec dotes of himself with great relish.- Wi liamsport {fa.) Gazette and Bulletin. TA KINO COLD.-If a cold settles on th outer covering of the lungs it become pneumonia, inflammation of the lung! or lung fever, which in many cases cai ries the strongest man to his gruve witl in a week. If a oold falls upon the i um covering of the lungs it is pleurisy, wit its knife-like pams, aud its slow, ver slow recoveries. If a cold settles in tl joints there is rheumatism in its varioi forms; i sil ira rna to ry rheumatism, wit its agonies of pain, and rheumatism i the heart, whioh iu an instant somet?an snaps the cords of life with no friend warning. It is of the utmost praotic importance, then, in this wintry weutb to know not so muoh how to cure a co as bow to avoid it. Colds always con from one cause, some part or the who of the body beiog colder than natur for a time. If a man will keep his fe warm always and never allow himself be chilled, he will nover take cold iu lifetime, and this can only be accoi plished by due care in warm clothii and the avoidauce of draughts und u due exposure. While multitudes colds oomo from cold feet, perhaps t majority oriso from persons cooling < too quickly after becoming a little wan er than is natural from exercise, or wor or from confinement to a warm upa: mont.- Wood'* Household Magazine. A NOVELTY IN Ancmc EXPLORATION. Mr. Octave Pavy, the wealthy and ti venturous young Frenchman, who going to the North Pole, proposes to tho journey un a rubber raft. Thc r is composed of four keel-shaped cyl der.-*, fastened together on the decks wooden sluts, to which tho necettsu masts aud ridging aro attached, lt is small that it occupies very littlo roon: in fact, M. Pavy carries Iiis pack in burrel; but it will curry about lt),I pon mis of freight besides tho crew. Pavy is in St. Louis, rn rout'- for I Pacific coast; but finding the Union 1 citic Hoad blocked with snow, will reti to New Orleans, and go to Sun France hy Homo other route. Ho will leavu ? Francisco in tho spring, ami will st for Petrozanodsk, where ho will fake board provisions, furs, dogs and n deers. Sailing through Behring's Siro M. Pavy will bear for tho laud discove by Captain nong, about DOO mu?s uro which he will cross in sledges drawn reindeer and dogs, taking his boat w bini. This laud lies between sever one and eighty degro&s of latitude, i will bo reached, it is expected, somet? in August. After crossing it, he expi to lind the open Polar Sea described navigators, on which ho will embark ; sail around to Greenland und Sp b?rgen -if he can. Tho Pittsburg (Va.) Index sayi-J I city came ont of tho wai moro com pie prostrated Mian any eily in thu Soi luit is now on I ho highway to prosper MARRIED, In Columbia, ut tle> residence of Mr. 10 Snoi t,ou t lie morning hf the Tl th ? uni , I <\ O. H Waiker, Mr. II. MOUTON MKI 17.1 Oharle.-tfiii, arid Miss MAOOM. ll. KlOtl ItUl? i I .K, nt Klorhhi, daughter cf tue Jacob c. Kielioihrrger. 09* Charleston Courier und Lexington o ?itch please cony and send tull? tu this ol j. J. B??wi^/^vntr r Gilder, Looking O last and Picture,. ?rame ' "Maker. ' OLD Frames reg tided, old Paintings care? fully cleaned, lined and varnished. No. 31G Broad street, Augusta, Oa. Feb 15 thm Guano. THE undersigned has now in store and re? ceiving a full supply of those well esta? blished Fertilizers of Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.. the PBONIX. MANIPULATED and OU ANO, HALT and PLASTER COMPOUND, and is now roady to ?ll orders, and ship by railroad to any given point. Call and get cir? culars, giving priooa and particulars. At preaent prices of cotton, it will take but au increased yield of 25 to HO pounds to pay for 200 pounds Guano. J. H. CHAMBERS, Feb 15 i2tno_Columbia, M. C. Hew Books, by Express, For Hale al Bryan dz McCarter'e. SEVEN DECADES OE THE UNION. By Henry A. Wise. S2. Life and Times of John Wesley, Founder of the Metbodiets. By L. Tyerman, London. History of tho Working and Burgher Clanne?. By Caasaguao. ti 50. Winifred Cumbermedo, a Htory by Oeorge McDonald. 91.75. Charaoter. By Samuel Smiles. $1.50. Systematic Theology. By Charlea Hodgo, D. D. Darwin's Naturalist's Vovage around the World. ALBO, A number of new London Novels, cheap. Also, new standard worka, just published. Feb 15 THE Ml FAMILY. ( OHIO I MAL BELL BINQERS.) WILL GIVE TWO OF THEIR CLASSI? CAL AND COMICAL CONCERTS, AT IRWIN'S HALL, ON Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 19 and 20. PROMINENT features of thc entertainment as given by them only, for tho last thirty three years, in tho principal townt and oities throughout tho United States. They have aldo adjourned in Europe, where they had the honor of appearing before the orownod heads, and received flittering testimonials of their [ appreciation of their entertainments: Operatic and other selections npon eixty-eix original LancasterBhiro Silver Bolls, by the Troupo. Misa Fannie will introduce her nt aft of silver bolls, of which she in tho originator, and only auocessful operator. Descriptive vocal pieces, bv Mre. Wm. Peak, Sr. Piano Molo? and characteristic vooal nieces, by tbs beautitul and accomplished Mlle. Zoldi Master Barnard is the musical genius now before tbo public, as all will con?oive after h.tviug the pleaauro of hearing him. Mrs. J. D. Fitz, the accomplished soprano. Wm. Peak, Sr., pianist and composer, and founder of bell munie ia America. Other members of thu Troupe in their re? spective apecialties. admission 75 cenU. Reserved seats tl. Children 50 oents. Reserved seats may be procured at LyBrand'u. Doom open at 7 o'olock; performance will oommonoe at 8 o'clock, precisely. WILLIAM McMAHON, Feb 155 Bnsinoss Agent. DE. DEAN CLARK Will lecture on SPIRITUALISM, AT IIIWKN'H HALL, ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINQ8, February 15 and 16, at 7} o'clock; SUNDAY, February 18, at 10i A. M. and 7* P. M. SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWN. MW Admission, 25 cents. Fob 14 2 Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods. 1879. ALSO, 187?. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. ARMSTRONG, GATOR & GO., IMPORTERS. Manufacturers and Jobbers, B muet, Trimming, Neck and Hash RIB? BONS. Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Vulvets and Crape?, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Av. Straw Bonnets and Ladies' ami Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. Aud, in connecting ware-rooms. White Coon*, Linens, Embroide? ries. Laces, Nuts,Collara,8ots, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, Etc., Nos. 237 and 239 Baltiinuru street, Baltimore, Md. These gooda aro manufactured by us or bought f >r cash directly from the European and American manufacturera, embracing all tho latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders Ulled with cure, promptness and despatch. Feb l t {ti* To Rent, MA COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, coi i twining four rooms and a basement, on Piekoiiri street, between Washington and Ladv st reels. Apply to Wm. Wallace, office of" Messrs. Wallace A- Green, ovti Liseiiinanu's Store, Richardaon street. Feb ll C. To Bridge Builders. T) 110 POSA Ls ure invited hy thc undersigned Jt. for the building of a Howe Truss High? way bridge across tho Cungaroo Riv. r, at Columbia, S. c. The length of the bridge, over all, ?a thir? teen hundred and thirty nine 11.33'J) feld, in ten iii)) spans, vurjii.g in length from 101 lo 1 Iii feet clear. There are also to bo laid about 000 cubic yards of lirst class masonry, in repairing mid raising the piers and abutments. Propositions are invited either 1er the whole work, or for the masonry and super? structure separat? ly, und bridge builders may submit their own plans of superstructure, or bid on tho plans ot tho Engineer. Payments will bo uiauo in cash, as tho work advances, on monthly estimate*, tho usual reservation being retained until final completion. Proposals i r inquiries nuiv be addressed to Col .lames P. Lew, civil Engineer,Columbia, S. C. J. L. NEAGLE, Feb s President Columbia Bridge Co. Rust Proof Seed 0a._. HUSH ELS Rust Proof SKI'D OATS for sale by K. HOPE. Feb I fl Foreign Drafts, 1T'Oit sale nt Now Vork rates, at . PUK Cl I'l/.KNS' S.\VINt?> i.ASK. THE CAROLINA HOUSE . Zh 1^ oiiP? mole iipen to the publie, nude Wig tho nu pt-rin tend iuri id Mr. I! li A lt L Y lg/ t he r?putation ot the house will lie kip up. August ttl 500 Bale of King's Mountain Railroad. Theodor? D. Wagner and Asbury Coward, Trustee?, vt. the Ring's Mountain Railroad Company.-Foreclosure of Mortgage, By H. H. DtLKorn. IN pursuance of the terms of a Mortgage executed by the King's Mountain Bad road Company, on the 15th day of Murch, 18G6, and by virtue of the powers therein granted, we will eell, at public auction, at Charleston, B.C., on WEDNESDAY, Maren 20,1871, at ll o'clock, at corner East Bay and Broad streets, Tho entire RAILROAD of the said Compa? ny, inoluding the bed and superstructures of said Road, the materials used in contrac? tion, the stations, station-bouee depots, store-houses, work-shops, machinery and fix? tures thereon, and all the engines and rolling stock, together with all tbe rights, privileges and easement belonging or appertaining to said Railroad Company. Terms cash: purchaser* to pay for pap?is and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, A8BURY COWARD, ^Jjn H _^ ^_TjnaWea. Private Bale cf Property in Pendle? ton, 8. C. THE oeautiful RESIDENCE ot the lat? Mrs. John 0. Calhoun, in Pendleton Til? lage, ia offered for sale on easy and reason? able terms. The premises contain BOTeuty fiva and a half aores, partly cleared and cul? tivated. The dwelling is of wood, one story, with sevon large moma, pantries, closets and basements for kitchens and store-rooms, and commands a view of tho AUaghany Mountains unsurpassed in the State. The grounds ar? extensive and handsomely improved, with fi DO appin and peach orchards and kitchen garden ia the rear, and numerous ent-bnild inge, corresponding iu stylo to tb? ground? and dwelling. The placo ia within 400 yards of the Blue Ridge Railroad Depot, and sine? Mrs. Oalhoun'a death, bas been occupied by the Hon. Thomas G. Clemson, who will give possession on tb? 1st of May. This first el ap s village reaidenco and lands is situated in a moat delightful climate and neighborhood, and can be purchased on time. For fortber information, call on Dr. T. J. Piokene or Mr. Wm. Henry Troncott, of Pendleton,T. Orango Simona, of Charleston, or address the under? signed, at Abbeville, who, as the Executor of Mr?. J. C. Calhoun, is authorized to sell. If not sold, tho premisos will be leased. EDWARD NOBLE, Jan 27 ?3 Qualified Executor of Will. Notice to Owners of Real Estate. MAYOR'S OFFICE. COLUMBIA, S. C.. February 12,1872. THE following extract of "An Ordinance concerning streets, pavements, Ac," ie published for information: "That all owners of lots in the city of Co? lombia nba.il each repair, mend and keep, at bia or her own expense, the side-walk but? ting on his or her lot; and any person ne? glecting or refusing to do so alterten days' notice shall forfeit and nay tb? sum of tea [tit)] dollars for each and every day beor she shall or may eo refuse or neglect; and it eball bo tho duty of thu Chief of Police, after tho expiration of said notice, to canee eaid side? walk to bo levoled and repaired at thu ex? pense of tho owner, which exponte, when ap? proved by the Mayor and Aldermen, Bball be collected in the same manner as tbe tax upon real estate." Tbe ten days' notice provided for by the Ordinance is herobv given. By order: JOH3 ALEXANDER, Mayor. Attest: WM. J. ETTEB, City Clerk. Feb 13 ._ 10 Office of City Treasurer, COLOMBIA, 8. C., February 9,1871. THE following extract from "An Ordiuaaoe to raiBe aupplieo for the j ear 1871," ia re? published for general information: SF.O. 7. That if any peraon or persons ahafl fail, neglect or refuse to mako a return or re? turns to tho City Assessor, on oath, of bia, her or their taxable property, on or before tba Slat day of January, A. D. 1872, (except as in this Ordiuance otherwise provided,) stich per , sou or persona shall then be aaeeaaed by the City Assoaaor for and on all bis, her or their property, or other things taxed by this Ordi? nance, according to the best information be can obtaiu of the value of such taxable pro? perly or other thing; and auch perfionor per? sons who Bball fail, neglect or refuse to make a return or returns as aforesaid, or pty the tax thereon, on or before the 15th day of Fe? bruary next, ahall be subject to, and pay, ku addition to eaid tax, teu per cent, thereon. WILLIAM J. ETTEB, _ Feb 10 5_City Treasurer. ~V?LEHTIISE8 FOR 1872. ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PRICES 10,20,30.40,50,73 cents tnd lt each; also, prices at tl.26, up to t-5, with onvelopee to match any of th? above. Order? by mail carefully selected and ?hipped. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers. Fob 8_ New Crop Molasses. WE offer two cargoes (850 hognbeada) prime new crop MOLASSES, dire?* from Cardenas and Havana. WORTH A WORTH, Feb 10 12* Wilmington. N. C. Mutilated Currency BOUOHT at a moderate discount, at THE CITIZENS' S A VI NC4 H RANK. $50,000 to Loan, ON GOOD COLLATERAL. Applvat Jan2:t CITIZENS' SAYINGS RANK. Copartnership-Fisher & Billiinan. Iil AVE this day associated with lui1, in the lu ng and Apothecary busiuess, Mr. L. T. MU.El MAN, a graduate ot Philadelphia Col? lege nf Pharmacy. The natue and stile of th? firm will he FISHER A Si 1.1,1 M AN. W. C. FISHER. JAM'AUV 16, 1S72. Jan 20 Buffalo Tongues, NEW sugar-cured HAMS. Breakfast Stripe, Smoked Beef, for sals low. K. HOPE. ?tate of South Carolino-Union Co. COL"RT OF COMSluX PLEAS. Janies B. Steedninn und William Munro. Plaintiff.*, against William Beaty and Ro? bert Beaty. Defendants.--Cony .Summons. T > the th tendants: \/ LU are hereby summoned and required lit answer the complaint in thin action, Wliich is tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court nf Common Pleas for Union Comity, at Union Court House, in tho said .stair,?and to serve a copy ol jour answer tu the ?-aid com? plaint en the subscriber, at hid lifflie, in the .?own of Union, iu th? said State, within .wen V days alter tho service hereof, exclu? dive < t the day ot sin h service: and it jeu fail to answer tin- e mipia in) wubin tim time aforesaid, the plaintiff m this action will ap? ply to the Conn for ibu i< in I demanded in i he complaint flated SOili .l:?nnnrv, l.'-T ' li. .\. ; Ow" NS END, Plan nils' Allerncy. To the Ihj?ndant, H'il i-iin A /JVU/I,. Takt liol iee. thu; Hie .-limitions in this aol iou, of which iii? foregoing is ft copy, wa? tiled in the ellice of tlnChiK of the Co url of Common ph as, ut Uui??n ''??url lloti?i\ in tho County ol I'm.m. in said Slate,on the Beth day of Jiiiiuarv, IS72. ?i A. TOWNSEND, Feb I tl i? Pl? i H i i?V Attorney New rk Exchange BOUGH I Hiid Mihi, at THE CI I'IZENS' SAYINGS HA NE.