Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rorcisn A Ha?ra i BREST, February 24.-The Marie Fran?ais capsized in the harbor, and twenty-two persons woro drowned. LONDON, February 24.-Lord Mayor Gibbous has been knighted. The bishop of Jamaica, who came here for his health, is dead. ANTWERP, February 24.-Ohambord bas departed. The polico, last night, were compelled to disperse the legiti? mists, who thronged the streets, with violent demonstrations. LATER.-There was a demonstration by the Monarchists who bad gathered here, but the streets wore filled with the people. There was great excitement, but orders were is ?ned forbidding groups on the streets. Disturbances are immi? nent. LEIPSIO, February 24.-The munici? pality bas issued a proclamation against the international artisans of this oity, forbidding them to join or support the society. American lntelliacne?. WASHINGTON, February 24.-Judge Davies accepts the working ni eu's nomi? nation for President. Garrett Davis has recovered. Changes reported in the New York and New Orleans onstom houses aro un? authenticated and improbable. Colonel Robb, Collector of Customs at Savannah, leaves homeward to-mor? row. He bas assurances from prominent members of committees before which he appeared, that his views regarding rico, Bait and the improvement of Georgia rivers, will have an early and favorable consideration. It is understood that Colonel Robb has an important consul? ship at his disposal. Probabilities-An area of low barome? ter will probably extend, on Sunday, Eastward into Montana and Wyoming; the low barometer on Lake Huron will move North-east to the St. Lawrence Valley, with continued South-west winds in tho Middle and Eastern States; threatening weather and possibly light rain will extend throughout the Atlantio States by Sunday night, followed by brisk Westerly winds and rapidly falling temperature; Westerly winds and dear? ing weather will prevail on Sunday, from Iowa to Ohio and Southward to the Golf. CINCINNATI, February 24.-A serious accident, occurred on the "Louisville and Cincinnati "Short Line" Railroad. The engine crossed the bridge, but the struc? ture, with two passenger, baggage, ex? press and mail cars, went down in a mass of ruins. There wore seventy-five pas? sengers, two of whom were killed and fifty-two hurt. It is rumored that the bridge on the Louisville and Cinoinnnt short line road, whore the aocident ooourred, was tampered with. NEW YORK, February 24.-A special from Berlin says Germany is arming, with a view of a probable change in the French Government. Prussia claims the right to control the chango, upon points whether the succeeding Government, by disinclination or inability, fails to exe cute the treaty or discharge its obliga? tions to Germany. Should Prussia de? cide either point adversely to the appre? hended change in the French Govern? ment, re-invasion of French territory will follow. The Gorman Democratic General Committee of Now York bas adopted strong resolutions, complimentary of Schurz. FORT BENTON, (Heodquarters Missouri River,) February 23-Midnight.-The river broke at 8:50 this evening. Tho water is rising rapidly. MEMPHIS, February 24.-J. H. Hack? ett, confidential clerk of Lowenstein's dry goods establishment, has been ar? rested, charged with $75,000 embezzle? ment. NEW ORLEANS, February 24.-Mata moras dates of the 23d say tho city of San Luis Potosi has been tho objective point with the revolutionists ?for some time past; all their available forces are concentrated there, leaving only suffi? cient forces in tho cities North of the Sierra M ad ra to garrison them. Garra Martinez and Trevino's troops, amount? ing to 10,000, are besieging San Luis Potosi, which is defended by Goneral Rooha, the best officer adhering to the Government, who thus far is unable to free himself from tho besiegers. Rumors of bis surrender prevail to-day, but nothiug reliable is known. His surren? der is probable. Should Rocha capitu? late, Northern Mexico will bo lost to Juarez. NEW YORK, February 21.- LeGruud Lockwood, banker, is dead, Preparations for tho parade on St. Pa? trick's Day, in this and adjacent cities, are immense. Arrests of judges and commissioners in New York, Jersey City and Brooklyn continuo. Wm. Heath, of tho firm of Heath & Co., has been arrested ou a charge of perjury, in connection ' Ith stock deal? ings. REMEDY FOR PAINFUL WOUNDS.-Take a pan, or shovel with burning coals and sprinkle upon them common brown sugar, and hold the wounded part in the smoko. In a few minutes tho pain will be allayed and reoovery proceed rapidly. In my own case, a ruBty nail bad made a bad wound in the bottom of my foot. The pain and nervous irritation was se? vere. This was all removed by holding it in tho smoke for fifteen minutes, and I was able to resumo my reading in com? fort. We have often recommended it to others with like results. Last week one of my men had a finger nail torn out by a pair of ioe tongs. Tt became very Sainful, as was to have been expected, [eld in sugar smoke for twenty minutes, the pain ceased, and it promises speedy rooovery. - Country Gentleman. A Jacksonville (Ind.) lad had bis neck broken by a fall of two feet. Financial BS?! Commercial. NEW YORK, February 24-Noon. Stocks steady. Gold firm, at ' 10%. Money strong, at 7. Governments dull and steady. Exchange-long 0}?; short 10%. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and nominally nnobanged. Oom dall and drooping. Pork steady-new mess H.20@ll.25. Lard dall, at 9%@ 9%. Cotton quiet and nominal-up? lands 22%; Orleans 23??; sales COO bales. Freights dull. 7 P.M.-Cotton steady: sales 2.189 bales-uplands 22%; Orleans 23%. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firmer-winter red Western 1.65@1.70. Corn unchanged. Pork steady, at 11.20 @14.30. Freights firmer. Sales of cot? ton for future delivery to-day, 13,350 bales, as follows: February, 22%, 225 16; March, 22%, 22%; April, 22%, 23; May, 23%, 23 7-16; June, 23%, 23 9-16. The bank statement shows loans decreased $2,500,000; specie decrease over $1 500, 001); legal tenders decrease over $500, 000; deposits deorease ovor 81,250.000. Money 7-ourroncy to gold, with com? mission in some instances. Sterling dull, at9%@9%. Gold 9%?9%. Go? vernments firm. Tennessots very firm. Virginias heavy. Nortb Carolinas, old, strong. South Carolinas, new, weak market closed dull. BALTIMOUK, February 21.-Cotton easier bat not qaotablv lower-middling 22>?@22%; receipts "506 bales; sides 372; stock 6,150. CINCINNATI, February 21.-Flour firm and steady. Provisions nominal. Pork 13.00@U.OO. Lard 9@9?<i. Shoulders 5%; sideB 7%@7%. BOSTON, February 21.-Cotton dull middling 23%; receipts 951 bales; ex? ports 203; sales 350; stock 8,000. CHARLESTON, February 21.-Cottou dull-middling 22; reaoipts 920; exports 3,218; sales 100; stock 22,066. SAVANNAH, February 21.-Cotton in no demand-buyers and sellers apart -no quotations given; receipt? 1,802 bales; exports 1,181; sales 150; stock 66,760. AUGUSTA, February 24.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 21%; receipts 300 bales; sales 450. WILMINGTON, February 24.-Cotton quiet and weak-middling 22; receipts 168 bales; sales 15; stook 4,226. MEMPHIS, February 24.-Cotton quiet -middling 22@22%; receipts 1,900. NEW ORLEANS, February 24.-Cotton easier, but not quotably lower-mid? dling 22%; reoeipts 4,475; eales 4,600; Btook 230,680. MOBILE, February 24.-Cotton dull middling 21%; receipts 644 bales; ex? ports 4,413; sales 300; stock 66,102. GALVESTON, February 24.-Cotton quiet and weak-good ordinary 20; re? ceipts 683 bales; exports 1,067; sales 500; stook 46,954. LONDON, February 21-Noon.-Con? sols 92?$. Bonds 91%. PARIS, February 24.-Pentes 56f. 45c. LIVERPOOL, February 24-Evening. Cotton opened quiet and steady, but closed dull and unchanged-uplands 11%; Orleans 11%@11*?. A PLEA FOR NIGHT AIR.-But in Heaven's name, what air, as Miss Night? ingale says, can we breathe at night ex? cept night air? The choice lies between pure night air from without aud foul night air from within; most people pre? fer the latter, it is true, but it is night air all the same, though they may not be aware of the faot. Did you ever test these two kinds of night air by going early in the morning into tho room of a person brought up to sleop with closed windows, and imme? diately afterward into one where the sash j has been lowered six inches from the top, and raised six from tho bottom? Well, what did you find? lu one, how? ever pretty and well arranged, however healthy, neat and well bred its occupant, a smell of bcd clothes, of damp towels, of dust, of carpet-all slight, but all in? dicative of that used-up condition of the atmosphere which is so fatal to a sleeper. In the other, no better situated or fur? nished, an elastic feel, a perfume of freshness which made breathing plea? sant. Was it not so? Or did you over compare your own sensations after Bloop? ing in fresh air with those produced after sleeping in foul? How many of the failures, tho mischances of life, tho morning dullness which hindered this or that, the refusal of the brain to work at a critical moment, the apathy, tho blindness of perception, date back to that unaired bod room which sent us forth unrefreshed to our work, and ushered in a depressing and discouraged day? But it is useless to contoud with so deeply-rooted a pr?judice. Let us go back to our exiled friend, who certainly has a day-timo claim, though he bo de? nied a nightly one, to our sufferance. How fow of ns recognize, as tho long winter creeps away, and, shrinking from tho outward chill, we cower into iire sido corners aud warm wrappers, how day by day we are insensibly contenting ourselves with the samo broathed-over air which, scarcely renovated since, sup Eliod our lungs yesterday and tho day eforo. "Open tho window, indeed,"! wo cry; "why, its all we can do to exist with them tightly shnt!" Yes, but para? dox as it seoms, there is warmth in thc very cold which an opon window would admit. That is, the oxygen of the purer air, quickening tho circulation and bringing tho temperature of heud, hands and feet into propor balance, will, of itself, induce a glow which helps tho fire to re-warm thc room after its airing. And with the equipoise of circulation good humor comes and cheerfulness, and tho capacity to be amused. How we lose these things-how dull we grow stewing over registers, or before anthra oite-burniug stoves. The winter seems to got into us-our wits Btiffon and freeze; we don't laugh or enjoy; we simply endure life, and with desperate longing sit waiting for the ?pring. [Sci'ibner's Monthly. Mrs. Gordon and daughter. Gayossa, Missouri-kerosene. LEOI8LAT1VK PHOCBBDING8. " SATURDAY, FEDHUAUX 24, 1872. SENATE. Tho Senate assembled at 12 M., Presi? dent Raneier in the Chair. The report of the Committee on the Judiciary on joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of tho State of South Carolina, was, after a long and animated discussion, rejected. Joint resolution to relieve E. M. Rose (as County Treasurer of York County) and his bondsmeu, waa passed. A bill to make appropriations for the per diem and mileage of the members of the Genend Assembly, and the salaries of the subordinate officers, was passed, and ordered tb bo returned to the House of Representatives. A number of reports from committees were read and laid over. At 3.10 P. M., the Senute adjourned until Monday, nt 12 M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M., Speaker Moses in the Chair. A bill to regulato scales, weights and measures iu all cities, towns and villages in the State, was taken np. A substi? tute bill was introduced und adopted. The following bills wero passed: To charter tho State Savings and insur? ance Bank of Anderson; to amend an Act entitled "An Act to establish a quarantine at Charleston, Georgetown and Hilton Head; to regulate the pay of the members of tho Genereal Assem? bly; to abolish tho office of Stato Audi? tor, aud confer tho duties of said office upon the Comptroller-General; to incor? porate Big Horse Ferry, over Beaufort River, in Beaufort County; to incorpo? rate the Aiken Light Infantry of Aiken; to incorporate the Mishaw Light Infnutry of Charleston; to incorporate the Carolina Light Infautryof Charles? ton; to renew the charter of the Hope Fire Eugino Company of Charleston; to recharter the Gowausville Lodge No. i 107, A. F. M., of South Carolina; joint resolution to pay to the widow of the late Judge Pratt tho amount due him for services rendered before his death; bills for the relief of the widows and orphans of persona killod by the Ku Klux; to i moud tho law in relation to the license and registration of pharma? ceutists, apothecaries and druggists, and to regulate the vending of drugs and medicines; joint r?solution authorizing State Treasurer to pay to C. B. Far? mer the sum of $750 for extra services rendered OB District Judge for Colieton County, in 18G8. Mr. Mobloy introduced a concurrent resolution to authorize tho Governor to grant and convey to Palmetto Lodge. No. 5, I. O. O. F., a certain lot of land in the city of Columbia, heretofore granted them. Mr. P. A. Davis uttered the following joint resolution, which was referred: Resolved, by the Senate and Honse of Representatives of tho State of South Carolina, now met and Bitting in General Assembly, and by authority of the same, That the large chandelier formerly sus? pended in tho centre of the hall of the House of Repr?sentatives, now lying on the lower floor of tho Stato House, be, and the same is hereby, given for the specific use and benefit of the military hall iq the city of Charleston: Provided, That said chandelier bo suspended in said hall ns soon after the passage of this joint resolution as possible, by such suitable parson as shall bo designated by his Excellency tho Governor. The Speaker laid before tho House the proceedings of a meeting of the Board of Tradu of Columbia, submitting certain resolutions in favor of the bill to allow the Columbia Wator Power Company to build a dam across tho Con garee River, which was ordered to lie over until tho original bill shull bo taken up. At 3 P. M. tho Honse adjourned until Monday next, at 12 M. The Jewish Messenger hus au article upon "Distinctive Judaism," in which we find this genial paragraph: God has formed us to bo a peculiar people, distinct from all others in our religious duties. But here Ibis distinc? tion ends. lu every good act which tends to elovate humanity, we aro co? partners with tho world; wo rejoico tu their happiness, sympathize with their Borrows, elevate tho lowly and educate the ignorant. Tobe plainly ami proper? ly understood, wo aro Jews in the syna? gogues and in our dwellings; but iu tho walks of lifo we are citizen? of the world, cosmopolitan in feeling and sympathy and action. --? ^ SOUNDS LIKE WAR.-The Rock Hill Lantern says Corporal Curban, of Com? pany B, 18th United States Infantry, has been relieved as jailor at York vi lie, und ordered to roport to his company at Columbia. He is succeeded Dy Sergeant McNeill, of Company C, 18th Regiment. Si uno Corporal Corbnn liaB bad charge of tho prison ho has had in his custody 190 mon. Thia ia a new vocation for United States soldions. When soldiers aro turned into jailors, republics eau as easily bo turned into empires. Holden, before ho loft, proclaimed for Grunt and the empire. In a trial before tho Mayor of Oknloua, Miss., a fow days siuce, the question as to "whether a wife could sleep with her hoad upon her husbund's arm all night, without paralyzing it Buflioioutly to wake him up and cause him to withdraw his arm from under her head," was sprung. It proved too hard for tho young attor? neys who wore conducting the trial, and un old physician was culled in to decide tho question. The Racine Journal says: "For the first timo within tho memory of tho old ost inhabitant, Luke Michigan is frozon over os far as the oyo can roach-the ice being from four to eight inches in thickness. Tho ground around Jacksonville, III., is frozen toa depth cf two feeet, a cir? cumstance almost unprecedented in that vicinity. DROWNED.-The Kin RB tr co Star, of tb? 31st instant, says: "We learn that a negro man, Washington Whitman, was accidentally drowned a few days ago, at Fine Tree, on Black River. Ho was sleeping on a flat, we are informed, and was suddenly disturbed by some circum? stance, wben be either jumped or fell into tbe river and was drowned." Tho store of Mr. Thomas Dunbar, located on tbe Upper Three Runs, in this County, was destroyed by fire on Thursday laBt-supposed to bo tho work ot an incendiary. Mr. D. was absent at the time; but fortunately somo of his neighbors were near at hand, and suc? ceeded in saving most of tho stock on hand.-Barnwell Sentinel. Tho Revolutionists seem bound to succeed in Mexico. Revolutionists are always successful there. If Juarez is thrown out of power, he bas only to wait until the new Government is fairly going, and then begin a revolution. Ho will soon have the strongest party. The people of Mexico aro unhappy unless they have a revolution or two on foot. Our readers will remember tho case of Gilmore, murdering his niece in Bul? lock County, Ala., some time ago, for testifying against him before a church, on a seduction case, and that he made bis escape. Last week he was arrested at Fort Smith, Ark., brought to that State and safely lodged in jail to await his triul. TUE LAURENS RAILROAD.-Our infor? mation is that tho South Carolina Rail? road will commence vigorously, in tho repairing of their Laurens brauch, at a very early day. Ou with the work! [Laurensville Herald. It is affirmed that the Eastern shore of tho United States is sinking into the ocean, at tho rate of sixteen inches every hundred years. Buyers of sea shore j lots should bear this in mind. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer says our navy, in comparison with England's, is what a birch-bark canoe would have! been to tho New Ironsides. ' Aiken, with a resident population of about 2,000, coutains seven ohurches fivo whito and two colored. Notice. THE Isiholities of Columbia will meet at Temperance Hall,THIS (Sunday) MORN? ING, at 10 o'clock, to attend au adjourned meeting, for thu purpose of organizing a con? gregation, bv order of the President. ISAAC SULZ13ACHER, Fob 25 1 Secretary. To Consumers of Oas. ALL persona whose bills remain unpaid aro requested to settle up tho name on MUNDAY, zotti inat., after which dato all meters will hu removed from tho promisee of defaulters. Tho erection of tho new works is progressing, ami whoa ?niehed tho price will be considerably reduced, bul no one will be supplied uutil their previous bills aro paid up JACOB LEVIN, Feb 23 1 Secretary Col. Gae Co. New Spring Goods. v_t? I HAVE just received niv stock of fl SPRING and BUMMER OASSIMERES, Jfif VESTINGS, Ac, to which I would invite -^'?tho attention of the public. The stock comprises all styles and prices, and will be made to order in the most fashionable inau nor. C. ?. EBERHARDT. Fob 25_ To Rent, 11WO ROOMS, on Assembly street, near Taylor, one square from Main. _Feb 24 3? Washer and Ironer Wanted. AGOOD WASHER and IRONERia wanted, to take the washing of a family. Apply to Lawyer DUNBAR, on Sumter, noar Rich? land street. Feb 21 2 Watches, Diamonds, Etc. JUST received a full lino of Ladies' fand GentB* GOL') WATCHES, Dia? mond Ringa, Pins, in various stylus, Braooleta, Chaim?, otc. 1 am going to sell the goods. WILLIAM GLAZE. Feb 21_ Imo Guns. OF tho beet English makera, Breech and Muzzle Loading; ^Parlor Rib LES, Hall and ?bot * Cartridges for Parlor Ititlce. Feb 24 Imo WM. GLAZE. Fishing Tackle. JUST opening a full a?aort 1 mont o? FISHING TACKLE, consicting of everything in tint* line. Fob 21 Uno ' WM. O LAZE. For Sale, * AGOOD HORSE and WAGON, with har? ness. All in good condition. Also, au ICEBOX. Will be sold reasonable. Apply at this oflloe. Kol? 2i) Gourd Seed Corn. A FEW bushels Pennavlvania GOURD xJL SEED CORN, for aced.' Very produeiivt ?in 1 adapted to thia climate. For nub by Feb 21 E. HOPE. 200 dozen just ri >e< i ved. NEW AND EXQUISITE SHADES poi: 'rm: STREET AND EVENING. Two Buttons, $1.50 Bingle " 1.00 At . It. C. SHIVER & CO.'S. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN HOSIERY! At R, C. SHIVER & CO.'S. Fob a 1 Rust Proof Seed Oats. X?\?\ BUSHELS Rust Proof SEED OATH OV/vJ for sale by E.HOPE. Agricultural Implements. "DCfvT LAW," "HAM " "JONEV'and other popular Cotton Plant? ers, warranted satis? factory or no salo. Garden Plowa and Cultivators. 200 Dixon Bteol Sweep?, bettor and cheaper than th? Farmer can make them himself. Fob '?5_LOUIOK A, LOWRANCE. 2,000 Iba. HAMS, 2.000 buahole CORN, 20,000 Iba. BACON, at prices that lofl'er every indncomont of other mar? kets. . L?RICK &. LOWRANCE. Fob 25_ IRWIN'S HALL. ONE NIGHT ONLY ! MONDAY, FEBRUARY !)0. THE FAVORITES OF THE PUBLIC I Tho most chaste and elegant entertainment ' travelingl Youth! Bcnulyt Iteftnemcnt! Talent! Thc original and only BERGER FAMIL7, SWISS BELL RINGERS/ AND SOL.. H ?IT II RUSSELL, America's Oreateat Humorist, THE BERGERS aro universally acknow? ledged by both proee and public, throng li? mit tho whole country, to bo immeasurably superior to any other troupe of Bell Ringers who bavo ever appoared iu America. M i h H NELLIE C. KNAPP, Soprano Vocalist. Mr. ERNEST THIELE, Flute and Violin Soloist. Miss ANNA BERGER, Cornet Soloist, who will perform upon the Gold Cornet presented to her by citizens of New York. YOUNG LADY ORCHESTRA! 8ILVER CORNET BANDI Vocalists, Harpists, Vio? linists. Splendid now programmes. t(3" Admission, $1. Seats can bo Recured at LvBrand & Son's Music Store, without extra chargo. W. W. FOWLER, Feb 23 3 Business Manager. He mitch's Blood and Liver Fills, TTILEGANTLY sugar-coated, perfectly taeto ITi less, aud warranted to cure all diseases of tho liver and ita kindred complaints. Good for constipation ot the bowels, dieordera of tho stomach, sick and nervous headache, in? digestion, biliousness, fevers, chills, kidney affections, female irregularities. They purify the blood, and romo ve all derangements of | tho internal viscera. Put up in a blood-red colored wrapper, and sold at 25 cents a box, at HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE. Feb 18_t_ First Arrivals! SPRING/ GOODS ! ! 1872. OPENING. MONDAY, A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF Lace Goods, Ladies' LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES. Full hue of EMBROIDERIES, Ladies' MADE-UP UNDEIt-GARMENTS, New style SPRING PRINTS and CAM? BRICS, J nat suited for the season. All Departments are now fully replenished with new and SEASONABLE GOODS, And will be sold at uniformly Low Prices! W. D. LOVE A CO. W. D. LOVE, IL R. MCCBKEKY._Feb 18 New Books, by Express, Fur Sale Qt Hr yan <Jt McCarter'a. SEVEN DECADES OF THE UNION. By Henry A. Wise. *2. Life and Tiiuea of John Wesley. Founder I of the Methodists. By L.Tyerman, London. | History of tho Working and Burgher j ClasMca. By Caesagnac. $2 50. Winifred Cumber med e, a Story by George I McDonald. 11.75. Character. By Samuel Smiles. $1.50. Svetcuiatic Thoologv. Bv Charlie Hodge, D. D. Darwin's Naturalist's Voyage around the World. ALSO, A number of new London Novels, cheap. Also, new standard works, just published. Groceries, Wines and Liquors. A FUEL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY I\_ G ROCE Itt ES, In all their varieties. Best brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, Ac, ?nit able fer Chri?tuiHH. on band aud (?renle low, by JOHN AGNEW A SON. Mutilated Currency BOUGHT at a moderate dismuut, at TflK CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK. Fresh Biscuits and Crackers. ALARGE assortment and choice variety, just in and for sale low. E. HOPE. Diamond Hams. ?? CASKS Davis' celebrated DIAMOND, ju*t O received, and f.>r ?a1o at a reduced price, at P. CAN L'WELL'S, Maiu street. Feb IC ^ _._ Just Received, ALARGE number of fino KENTUCKY MULES, which may be Boen at Charles Logan's Stables, corner Senate and Assembly otrecto. W. S. ? J. M. TALBOT. Jan 13^_ Fiesh Garden Seeds. PEAS, Beana, Com, Cabbage, and evory variety of frosh and genuine Seeds, for sale by FISHER &. SPELLMAN, Druggists, Jan 20 Oupneite Columbia Hotel. Gold and Silver BOUGHT and acid, at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Ohoice Potatoes! Choice Potatoes!! BR ESE E'S PEERLESS NO. 6 and EARL y ROSE POTATOES. WITHOUT exception, BRESEE'S PEER? LESS and EARLY ROSE aro the beat seedlings for main crop. No better potato eau lm planted. I have a flue lot selected fir.-d willi regard to size and quality. Foi? ble bv E. H. H EIN IT SH, Jan '?I t _Druggist. Foreign Drafts, 37U)R salo at New York rates, at ; TUE CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK. Aiiotlori Sales. Sundries. BY JACOB LEVIN. On TUE8DAY MORNING, 27th instant, at 10 o'clock, at my atore, I will eell, with re? serve, an invoice Ladies', Mon's and Boya' SHOES, Hats in variety. ALSO, Packages Roda, Sugar and Butter Crackers, Engliah Walnuts, Brazil and other Nuts, Almonds. AL80, Bacon Shoutdore, Prime Sugar-cured Strips, Leaf Lard, sundry articles of Furni? ture, Ao._Feb 25 Valuable Building Lots. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY MORNING, 4th of Maicb next, in front of tho Court House, in this city, at ' 10 o'clock, wo will scdl, Tho following valuable acre LOT, in this city, bounded as follows: North by Lumber street; West by McElrone; East by Cathcart; South by S. N. Piko, formerly Mrs. McDonald. Tho auovo aero will be Bold in four equal parts, each part containing 52 feet front, by 208 feet deep, moro or lesa. TEUMS OF SALE.-One-half cash; balance in twclvo months, secured by bond, bearing 7 per cent, interest, and mortgago of premises. Purchasers to pay ua for papera ana stamps. Fob 25 +4_ Building Lot. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY MORNING, March 4, (8ale-day.) in front of tho Court Hov.:; o, in this city, at half-past 10 o'clock, we will eoll, A d?sira?,le BUILDING LOT, situated on Plain atreet, botwoen Marion and Bull street; measuring front on Plain atreet 50 feet, more or lesa, and running back 185 feet, more or less, Bounded on tho North by Plain street; on the 8outh by church property; on the East by J. E. Helee; on the weet by Swaffleld. TERMS OF HALF..-One-half cash; balance in twelve months, secured by bond, bearing in? terest at 7 per oent. per annum, and mort? gage of property. Purchasers to pay us for papera and stamps._Feb 25 t4 Cottage. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. ON MONDAY MORNING, March the4th, sale day, in front of the Court House, in thia city, at half-past 10 o'clock, we will sell, A desirable four-room COTTAGE, with two basement rooms, and necessary out-build inga, situated at the corner of Gates and Taylor streets; lot measuring forty-four feet six inches; fronts on Taylor street, and run? ning back on dates street 120 feet, more or lesa; bounded on the North by Taylor street; on tho South by church property; on the East by Dr. Smith; on the Weat by Gatos street. TERMS OK SALE-One-third caab; balacoe in one and two years, secured by bond bear? ing interest at seven per cent, por annum, and mortgage of property; house to he in? sured and policy to bo assigned. Purchaser to pay na for jpaperB and stamps. Feb25 H First m the Field. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS!! PRINTS, Delaines, Poplins, Caaaimeres, Jeans and Tweeds. ALSO, A full stook of FANCY GOODS. Now is thc time to purchase, before they ad vanen iu price. P. S. Heaw gooda sold at coat. C. F. JACKSON, Feb 18 Next door to Agnew A Bon. Bemoval and Slight Change. THE uuderaigned informa her kfrienda and patrons that she bas Iremoved to the well known dry fgooda house of the Mesera. Einard, where she is prepared to exhibit a selected stock of articles in the MILLINERY LINE, which ehe is confident will gratify her patrons. Her stock of spring gooda is "particularly pretty. Call at the atoro of the Messrs. Kinard. Feb 18_MRS. A. MCCORMICK. Scotch Whiskey. ONE puncheon "FINEST CAMPBELTON," of my owu direct imports tine, via New York. Thia, hy actual teat, is 19 per cent, over proof, and ia pronouncod by all who havo teated or tasted it, as tho fineat ever brought to Columbia. ALSO, Full stook old WINES and BRANDIES. Holland GIN, Jamaica BUM, Scotch. Eng? lish and German ALES, London and Dubbo P?P.TEB, CURACOA and MARASCHINO. Moat and Ch auden CHAMPAGNES, of the famous vintage, 18158- finest of the century. Reasonable prices and full satisfaction gua? ranteed. GEO. SYMMEBS. Feb 8 AT COST AND CARRIAGE ! We oiler from this date our entire Stock ol CLOAKS and FURS, at cost and carriage. Gail at once and get a bargain from PORTER & STEELE. Jan 22 For Sale. OAfi AAA FEET OF LUMBER, OUlf,UUU 00,000 foot of well sea? soned Flooring on baud. Orders for Lath, and all kinds Lamber filled at short notice. Apply at our Lumber Yard, on Dadv stroot and Greenville Railroad, or address W. LOWRY A CO., Oct 28 finio Box 130. Columbia. 8 C. For Sale. A LOT of fino Kentucky A rW^ MULES and HOUSES, juat ar-r/wiv rived. Call at /TjT ?saWCfc? DALY'S STABLES, Oct 7 On Aasomblv street. New Books. THE SPEAKER'S COMMENTARY, by Bish? ops and other Clcrgv of tho Anglican Church. Vol. I. 15. Aunt .lane's Hero, by Author of Stepping Heavenwards, fl.50. Hannah, a now Novel, bv Miss Moloch. 50c. Jan li DUFFIE A CHAPMAN.