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?*a_ ' g THLEIORAPHIO Foreign inirii PAilis, March 5.-A prolonged cession ot the Ministry, last night, rcsnlted in the resignation of Po ny er Qa er ti er. His note to Thiers explains his testimony as favorable to LaMotte, before the court at Booen. LONDON, Mar oh 5.-There is great anxiety about the luman steamer City of Washington, whioh left New York February 17. Rous, March G.-It is stated Prince Frederiok Charles, of Prussia, recently here, said Germany would defend Italy, should France attack her. American intelligence ST. LOUIS, MICH., Marou 2- Jobo L. Norman filed a snit to-day against the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad Company, claiming $25,000, in consequence of having been poisoned and physically ruined for life while as? sisting in building a depot for said com? pany in East St. Louis last summer. The timber used in the construction of the depot was saturated with ur?enio and other poisons to prevent decay. Five or six workmen died from the effects of the absorption of poison into their systems. Eleven other workmen filed suits against the company in Belleville, III., last tm m mer. CLOVELAND, March 5.-The National Association of base ball players convened and elected Ferguson, of the Atlantic?, President, and N. E. Youngs, of Balti? more, Secretary. The roles are nearly the same as last year. SAN FKANOISOO, March 5.-A largo steamer, supposed to bethe Alaska, over? due from Panama, is in tho offing. The press of California oondemu tho sending of Gen. Howard to interfere with Gen. Crook's operations against the Apaches. PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-It is esti? mated that $1,000,000 worth of goods were damaged by the fire in Jayne?' building. The fire did not roach the lower Btories. The burning.of the cu? pola, 120 feet above the pavement, was a magnificent spectaole. " The Chesnut street front escaped inundation. NEW YOBK, March 5.-The Bteamer Montgomery, hence for Savannah, re turned. Her rudder was damaged off Cape Delaware. The grand jury of Jersey City found fifty additional indictments against of fioials for frauds. Judge Sedgewick hus enjoined the Geneva watch company from carrying on their alleged fraudulent traffic It is charged that they import worthless Swiss watches, stamped as if made in the United States. It is very cold this morning, the thor mometer being five degrees below zero. The aldermen of Brooklyn passed an ordinance forbidding the collection of fare unless the passenger is provided with a seat. OMAHA, March 5.-The road is still blooked between Cheyenne and Raw lins. LOUISVILLE, March 5.-The wife of ex-Governor Bramlette is dead. PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Small-pox has appeared on the United Skates steamer Powhattan. A number of ma rines and sailors were removed to th City Hospital. The firo at Jaynes' building has been oontroiled. The lower floors are so drenched with water and sheeted with ioe, that further damage is impossible The granite front on Chestnut street not at all damaged. On Carter street the two upper stories of the front fell. WASHINGTON, March 5-Eveuing. At Watertown, N. Y., the thermomoter was 31 degrees below zero; Odgensburg N. Y., 32 below; Troy, N. Y., U below Boston, Mass., 6 below. An nnknown schooner sunk near Stone House Shoal. Tho schooner Lit tie Kate is ashore near Wood End. Crew saved. Senator Scott has agreed to accept Kellogg's amendment to the Pacific Railroad bill, ohanging the Eastern ter minus from Marshall to Shreveport, but a big fight over it is anticipated in th Senate. Full Cabinet mooting to-day. Mr. Voorhees declines the candidature for the Indiana Governorship. Customs reoeipts ?3,01)0, ODO more last month than the preceding February. Nothing now elicited by the investiga tion committee to-day. Confirmations - Farrow, as District Attorney for Georgia; Wallace, Marshal for South Carolina. The House Committee on Territories has concluded the debate upon the lu dian Territorial Government question Col. Wm. P. Ross opposed und Col. C. Bouniinot advocated the bill. T committee will report to the House the 26th instant. In the Senate, a bill extending tho galations for the transmission of goods in bond to Pittsburg passed. The ap propriation bill was resumed. In the House, the Judiciary Commit tee reported a supplementary apportion mont bill. It proposes to allow an additional Representative to each of the States of New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Tennessee, Louisiana and Florida; tho additional Representative to be eleoted from the State at large, unless otherwise provided by the Legislature. A bill re? moving disabilities from twenty-seven Georgians passed. Other disability bills were mussed and passed. A bill grant? ing half of Yerba Buena Island to the Pacific Railroad for u Western terminus was considered. An amendment charg? ing the company 050,000 per year was proposed. Bunks signified his objection to tho bill as surrendering tho most im? portant dot en.si vo position in the inn bar. No action. Appropriations were re? sumed. Tho House meets ut li o'clock, to-morrow, to recoivo the Japs. Probabilities-Tho pressure will reco? ver itself on Wednesday, over tho New England ami Middle States, with West? erly to Northerly winds, und generally clear but continued cold weather. Pur tially cloudy but pleasant weather on Wednesday over the South Atlantic States, with probably Easterly winds. Southerly winds will continue over the Western Gulf States; Latterly from Tennessee to Lake Superior, and West? ward, with rising temperature, dimi? nishing pressure and partially olondy and probably threatening weather. The Secretary of the Treasury has in? structed the Collector of Customs at Brownsville, Texas, not to clear any more goods for Gamargo and other points on the Rio Grande above Matamores, in tbe hands of the revolutionists. TOBONTO, March 6.-An unusually oold snap prevails, averaging twenty-two degrees below zero. MACON, GA., March 4.-Tho Plantera* Bank, of Fort Valley, was robbed, hist night, of $15,000 in currency aod $2,000 in specie. In the Senatorial election in the Tenth Distriot, yesterday, Styles, Democrat, was elected by a large majority, ove. Armstrong, an independent candidate. CLEVELAND, March 5.-Rev. Mr. Gil? more, of Dayton, has been appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Cleveland. BALTIMORE, March 5.-T. M. Eddy Bnoceeds Dr. Nuwman in the Metropoli? ta i Church. BOSTON, March 5.-Tho schooner Clara Ball, from Now York for Boston, is ashore noar Highland Light. A heavy gale and intense cold prevails. The crew of seven attempted to reach land, but only one succeeded, nud he half frozen; the others perished. Mom OH, March 5.-Tho Mu g ti ol in Jocky Club havo determined to run tho Southern and Western turf, Congtfss stake, four-mile beats, on April 25,1872. Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Louisi? ana and Alabama will be represented. The purse and stakes amount to 83,000. Other races will bo ran, commencing on the 23d. Financial anil G?mmer? lui. LONDON, Mardi 5 -Noon.-Consols opened at 92??@92%. Bonds 92. PABIB, March 5.-Rentes 5Gf. 62o. LIVERPOOL, Maroh 5-3 P. M -Cot? ton t pened firmer and is now strong uplands 11*?@11%; Orleans 11 . i ; Bom? bay shipments since lust report to yes? terday 31,000 bales; enies 18,000; specu? lation and export 6,000. LIVERPOOL, Maroh 5-Evening.-Man? chester advices more favorable, causes aotivity; cotton closed stroug-uplunds 11J?@11%; Orleans 11??; sales 23.000 bales; speculation and export 6,000. LONDON, March fi-Evening.-Consols closed 92%@93. 62's 92>? . NEW YORK, March 5-Noon.-Stocks not qnite so ctrong. Gold steady, at 10. Money firm, at 6(a)7. Exchange-long abort lOJtj. Governments very strong. Flour duli and deolining. Wheat dall and heavy. Corn quiet but steady. Pork steady-meas 13.75@13.90. Lard dull-steam 9j><j@9)?. Cotton steadier -uplands 22%; Orleans 22%; sales 1,597 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Sales of futures to-day, 13,500 bales, as follows: Maroh 223 1G, 22 5-16; April 22%, 2215-16; May 235-16, 23%; June23,'-?; July 23^; August 23%; September 21>.<. Cotton quiet; sales 3,150 bales-uplands 22%; Orleans 23@ 23J?. Southern flour unchanged. Whis? key in moderate demand, at 90. Wheat lower-winter red Western 1.64@1.70. New Western mixed corn afloat 7l@ 71).<. Pork dull and lower-meBS 13.25 @13 37. Lard dull and heavy-kettle rendered 9%. Money 4@5 premium. Business notes 7J-.<@9. Exchange dull but steady, at 9%(a)9;>?. Gold dall, ot 10jtt(?)10^. Governments closed strong, at 15J?; 62s 11^. States inactive; Ten ueaseeB 66; new 66%. Virginias 52; new 50. Louisianas 58; new 50; levee Gs 62; 8a 75. Alabama 8s 95; 5s 40. Georgia 6s 70; 7s 84. North Carolinas 35@35K ; new 19>?. South Carolinas 52(^52^; new 30. CINCINNATI, Maroh 5.-Pork un? changed. Lard dull and drooping kettle 9. Bacon in demand but lower clear sides 7%. Whiskey steady, at 85. LOUISVILLE, March 5.-Bagging active and firm-medium to heavy lG^(r/)17. Provisions firmer, but not qtiotably higher. Side? 7%@7>?. Whiskey quiet, ot 85. ?T. Louis, March 5.-Whiskey irregu? lar. Pork unchanged, nt 12.50. Bacon quiet-clear rib 1%. Lard-steam ron dered 8??. BALTIMOIIE, March 5.-Cotton very firm and holders asking higher rates middling 22%; receipts 130 balun; sales 390; stook 10,106. CIIAKLESTON, Maroh 5.-Cotton strong -middling 21%; receipts 776 bales; sales 300; stook 23,849. SAVANNAH, March 5.-Cotton Arm and in fair demand; offerings light-mid? dling 21%; receipts 829 bales; sales 1,600; stock 56,531. WILMINGTON, March 5.-Cotton dull middling 22% ; receipts 192 bales; stook ! 3,814. j No UFOLE, March 5.-Cotton-low mid? dling 21(5)21 >?? ; receipts 485 bales; sales 150; stock 3,889. GALVESTON, Maroh 5.-Cotton steady end in fair demand-good ordinary 19% @20; receipts 231 bales; salon 2,000; stock 40,098. MOBILE, March 5.-Cotton in fair de? mand-middling 22; receipts 144 bales; sales 500; slock 53.025. AUOUSTA, March 5.-Cotton firm middling 21)?; receipts 200 bales; sales 325. NEW OBLEANS, Mardi 5.-Floor quiet and easier-super 6.50; double 7.50; treblo 8 37. Corn active and firmer mixed 82)ri; yellow 85; whito 85(^87^. Bacon firm, at 6_!tj@8,!.?. Sugar-outod hams ll>jj?12. Othoru unchaugod. Cot? ton strong-middling 22%; receipts 2,150 bales; sales 7.500; stock 207,511. PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Cotton firm-middling 23. liosxoN, March 5.-Cotton a shade firmer-middling 23; receipts 575 bules; sales 400; stook 7,500. ! j A Now Yorkies smoked herself to doatli recently. That, is to say, shu wont to bcd I with u lighted pipo tn her mouth. LEGHZJATIVS PROCEEDINGS. TUESDAY. MABCH 5, 1872. SENATE. The Senate assembled at 12 M., Presi? dent Ransior in the Chair. Mr. Heyne roeo to a question of privi? lege, and had read nn extract from tho Colombia correspondence of the Charles? ton Baily Nows, ot the 4th instant, mak? ing sundry statements relative to the ac? tion of the Senator from Marion, on Se? nate bill to authorize the construction of a dam across tho Cou ga ree River, which statement ho denounced as falso and scurrilous, and introduced a resolu? tion that B. W. Tomlinson, reporter of the Cbarlestoo Daily News, be ex pol loci from the floor of the Senate, which was ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Johnston introduced a resolution that the Qonoral Assembly adjourn sine die, Saturday, Marah 9, 1872, whioh was ordered for consideration to-morrow. A bill t.) incorporate the Columbia Artificial Stone and Cemont Company received its second reading. A bill to permit James McCullough to adopt, chango the nama of, and make bis lawful heir, Joseph Allon Stcpp, re? ceived its second reading. A bill to amend sundry sections of the oode of procedure, relating to the Cir onit Courts, was passed to a third read? ing. Tho HOUNO hill toohartor the Spartan burg and Port Royal Railroad Company, was referred to the Committee on Rail? roads. , Mr. Nash moved that tho Senate pro? ceed to tho consideration of thu report of Committee on Finance on bill to au? thorize tho Mayor and Aldermen of tho city of Columbia to issue bonds, and ne? gotiate and sell the same, which was not agreed to. Bill authorizing James C. Thompson and Elizabeth Thompson to adopt tho child of Mary Couch, and give it the uamo of J unen Laurence Orr Thomp? son, was rend tho second time. Bill to niter and amend thc charter of the town of Pendleton, wau read tho second time. At 3 45 P. M., the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met ut 12 M , Speaker Mosts in the Chair. Mr. Jervey offered tho following reso? lution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Judiciary Commit too bo, and they are hereby, directed to make un investigation immediately into the case of Wm. P. Redding, et ux., vs. tho South Carolina Railroad Company, and to report the fact of tho case ns in? vestigated by thurn to this House us soon os possible: Provided, Said report bu made before the adjournment of the General Assembly. The following joint resolutions and bills were read the third time and passed : Joint resolution to authorize the Laud Commissioner to execute titles to certain landa in Charleston Connty; bills to in? corporate the Lancaster und Camden Railroad Company ; to provide for a gen? eral license law; to charter the Green? wood and Angosta Railroad Company; to amend an Act to authorize the Go? vernor to leave the State, under certain circumstances; to incorporate the Salem Presbyterian Church, of Wadmalaw Island; to amend an Aot entitled "An Act to establish a new judicial and elec? tion County, from portions of Barnwell, Lexington, Edgefield and Orangeburg Counties, to be known as Aiken County; to regulate the appointment and salarios of Trial Justices; to inoorporato thc Traction Steam Eugine Company of Co? lumbia, and for other purposes; to renew and amend tho charter of the town of Blackstocks; to establish the Sullivan's Island Ferry Company, nud to modify the charter of tho Mouut Ploasaut Ferry Company, and for other purposes; to amend an Aot entitled "An Act to pro? vide for the assessment and taxation of property," and all Acts amendatory thereof. TUE EXIM? OF PIUS IX.-The Atlantic cable brings another of the reports I whioh have been so frequent of late ubout tho intended desertion of Rome by tho Pope. It is now asserted that the jewels nud other portable property in the Vatican aro ready for removal, and that Pius IX, on leaving the Eternal City, will go to Trent, in tho Tyrol. This town belongs to Austria, und is situated on tho Adige, ubout soveuty milos North-west from Venice, lt is lu an Alpine valley, i ? a well-built town, has a Byzantine dihedral dating from 1212, und is noted as the place where (tn the rod marble church of St. Maria Mug giore) tho famous Council of Trout hold its sessions. During tho middle ?gen, Trent was a free city, governed by Priuco-Bishops, like Troves aud May ence. Its Latin name was Tridontuin. and our lives would bo but spent in vuiu were wo not aware that "it was supposed to have been founded by the Rluotians of Etruria." Trent has an odor of sanctity about it, through the historical and ec? clesiastical importunen of tho great Coun? cil whioh opened in 1515 and lasted till 15G4. If Pins IX should leave Rome, it would only be ns a temporary expedient, for ho firmly believes that in timo tho present Italian Government will bo ovot thrown, and that tho Pontiff, if driven into exile, uriU ultimately return in tri? umph, as he did from Avignou, in France, over five centuries ago. Tho funeral of Gowen Clark, a colored man, who receutly died in Washington, at the ago of sovouty-two yearn, wus at? tended this week by tho judges and officers of the Uuitcd States Supreme Court. Mr. Clark hud been door-keeper of the judges' cloak-room since 1838. The jockey who rodo tho favorite ut tho last Derby, has been discovered to bo a woman, who was urged by ber love for a sporting nobleman to go on ibo turf in order to bo of service in mulling up tho betting-book. D. K. Ferguson, Andrew Fergus? n aud S. B. Crane, were arrested in .Meck? lenburg County, N. C., on tito 3d, charged with counterfeiting. How GRANT WENT INTO AND GOT OUT OF "THE WILDERNESS."-Jim Nyo, the Senator from Nevada, made a grand spread-eagle speech, reeently, showing forth the glories of Geueral Grant. Ho dwelt with special delight on his hero's campaign in Virginia. Tho correspond? ent of the New York World gives an ac? count of the speeoh, and on this particu? lar point takes up the orator, and shows how Grant got into and out of "tho Wilderness." We quote his interesting historical foots: Nye launched into a fulsome eulogy of Graut as a soldier, and ho was particu? larly vociferous on Grunt and his cam? paign from the Rapidan to Richmond and Appomattox Court House. It is not for tho poor purposes of answoring Nye, but to anticipate tho thunders of speak? ers who will be listened to far and wide next summer, when they speak of that hideous campaign, that I revive the true record of it here. "Grant has been in tho wilderness before," declared Nyo, "and be will come out of it as he did be? fore." How did he come out of it? Let us see. Grant, on assuming com? mand May 4,1864, bud of effective men, besides tho reserves, when be crossed the Rapidan, 125,000. Loe, at the same date, bad an effective force of 52,000. Graut'a reinforcements np to tho battle of Cold Harbor, June 3, wore 97,000. Leo's reinforcements up to the same date were 18,000. Grant's total force, j including reinforcements, was 222,000. Lee's total force, including reinforce monts, was 70,000. Returns to their re? spectivo Governments showed that when both armies hud roached tho Jumes, June 10, the number of Grant's army that had boen put hors du combat wus 117,000. Up to thu eamu date, the number of L'jo'a army that hud beou put hors du combat was 10,000. Grunt had moro than three men for every one that Loo ?had-222,000 to 70,000 Grant loBt moro thun six men for every one that I Lee lost-117,000 to 19,000. Grant lost us mauy men us all Lou hud and 12,000 over half us mauy more besides-117,000 to 70,000. Grunt having in the first in stance more than twice us many men as Lee-125.000 to 52,000-yet had to be reinforced by more men than all Lee ever hud-97,000 to 70,000. Those enor? mous arni irs did not suffice to overthrow Lee. This line, which was fought on all summer, waa abandoned. All that summer und the fall succeeding, und then tho winter, und ut lust the spring were spout, before, by this system of ex? changing six dead or wounded Northern soldiers for every ono deud or wounded Southern soldier, the exhaustion of Lee uud bis army became complete at Appo? mattox Court House. This being the wuy in which Grant got out of the mili? tary wilderness, we may imagine over what a wreck and overthrow and ruin of tho best iuterests of bis country he will, if he does, escape from tho wilderness of popular doubt und disfavor that now environs bis path to re election. Mr. David Kuhnweiler. formerly of Wilmington, but now of New York, has patented a very ingenious cottou seed hulling machine, a description of which appears with illustrations, in the Scien? tific American. It is chu med that it can be sold at so reasonable u price us to pay for itself in a very short time; it cracks the seed and separates the meats, which can be used for oil or feeding purposes. Tho hulls, when rotted, muke excellent manure. Philadelphia is making extensive pre? paration for the reception of the centen? nial commissioners, who are to meet in tbut city next mouth for general consult? ation as to thb best uud most appropri? ate plan for tho celebration of tho cen? tennial anniversary of our independence in 1876. The city council have appro? priated $25,000 for tho euteriuiumeut of these commissioners during their stay in that city. General Iguutuiff has requested tho foreign Ministers to forward to Constan? tinople bells for the orthodox churches in Russia. The mutter is of significance, because, according to the existing Turk? ish regulations, bells ure not allowed in the Sultan's territory to any Cbristuiu church. General Iguutieffs request is, uouticqueutly, accepted us un indication ot a now concession made to Kassia by the Porte. The body of Clement McCuusland, Deputy United Status Marshal, wits found on Tuesday, eighteeu miles from Prog Point, Dakota, hu having perished in the recout storm while pursuing uu es? caped prisoner. MORTALITY IS PHILADELPHIA.-Tho whole number of deulbs during the punt week wus 448, a decrouse of thirty-six. j The small-pox deaths 121, decrease of seventeen. Funeral Invitation. Tlio friends and acquuiutaucos of Mr. JAS. ll. HEISE, Mr. John ll. Heine and family, and of Mr. aud Mrs. H. barry und family, are in? vited tu attend tho funeral of thu former, fruin thu residence nf Mr. barry to tho Epis? copal Church, TUM AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. Richland Lodge No. 39, A.F. M. JL flt IO Regular Communication of ?F^rthi* Lodge will bo held in Masonic /Wiall, TUM I Wednesday) KVENINO, at / o clock. Ry order of ttio w. M. March OJ O. >\. PAULINO, Secretary. Dwelling House Wanted to Rent. MTH h advertiser want H to rent a DWELLING HOUSE, from tho 1st ol October n xt, near to the ihuologiual Hu ut i nary, with Parlor, Dilling Room, hitch I en and nix Chamboru. Applv to UICHAI.l) L. HUYAN. KSQ . Hook-wmler March 0 3? $50,000 to Loan, ON HOOD COLLATERAL. Appl\ al Jan ttl ?lTK?KNK* s \ VI .\ .." n A, SK. Fresh Biscuits and Crackers. I A l.filtOE aitHortiiienl ?nd choice variety ; J\ in .oid for HU I? low K Ind E." j Gout and ?J ii ver BOUGHT and H. hi. al THE CU'IZE.NS' ? AVINO j RANK. Something Extra AT MCKENZIE S, MAIN STREET. FRUITS-OL AGE, Aprioote, Cher? ries, Prunes, Ac Crystalized Fraita, assorted. Chocolate Creams, Selected Cream Bun Bon's, Chocolate Honcho a la Rein, together with a varied assortment of Une French Goods, all fresh and Ano._Feb 30 6 Gans. OF tho beat English makers, Breech and Muzzle Loading; Parlor RIFLES, Ball and Shot 'Cartridges for Parlor Rifles. Fob 25 Imo WM. GLASSE. Watches, Diamonds, Etc. , JUST recoivcd a full Uno of Ladies ^*nd Genta' GOLO WATCHES, Dia ^mond Rings, Pine, in various atyles, Bracelete, Chains, etc. 1 am going to soil tho gooda. WILLIAM GLAZE. Fob 25_lmo_ Fishing Tackle. w .wfftMfew JUST opening a full assort RSS^ment of FISHING TACKLE, consisting of everything in this line. Fob 25 Imo_WM. GLAZE. DUI Oft HU Ml! 200 dozon just received. NEW AND EXQUISITE SHADES TOR TUE STREET AND EVENING. Two Buttons, $1.50 Single " 1.00 At E. C. SHIVER & CO.'S. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN HOSIERY! At E. C. SHIVEE & CQ.'S Fob 21_ First Arrivals! SPRING GOODS ! ! 1872. OPENING, MONDAY, A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF Lace Goods, Ladies' LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES. Full line of EMBROIDERIES, Ladies' MADE-UP UNDER-GARMENTS, New Btylo SPRING PRINTS and CAM? BRICS, just suited for the season. All Departments aro now fully replenished with new and SEASONABLE GOODS, And will bc sold at uniformly Low Prices! W. D. LOVE & CO. W. D. LOVE, U. B. MoCnEEnr. Fob 18 AT COST \ND CAHSIAGE ! Wo offer from this date onr entire Stock of CLOAKS and FURS, at cost and carriage. Call at once and get a bargain from PORTER & STEELE. Jan 11 First in the Field. SPRING (?OOHS! SPRIXG GOODS ! ! ID ?tl NTH, Ind nine*, Poplins, Caesimcres, Jeana and 'J weeds. ALSO, A full Htock or FAN?. Y GOODS. N?nv is the time to purchase, beforo they ad vance in prico. I'. H. Heavy gooda sold at cost. C F. JACKSON, Feb IS Nest door to Agnew \ Son. For Salo. hV \(\ OfiO FKl-T 0P BOMBER, f>< )\ fUU 60,000 feet of well sea* ?.oued Flu'>i ing nu hand CMdcrr n>r I,nth,and all kinda Lumber lilied ai ..'hort m>t cc. Apply nt ?mr Lumber Yard, on La tv street and Greenville Railroad, or iv I In ss" W. LOWLY A- CO , Oavi'JGnio Box 130, Columbia, S C. Axi-Q-tloxa. ?gt J. o m ? [?ALE P08TPOHKD OM ACCOUNT OT WIATIUB. ] J JriaA Potatoes, Furniture, Etc. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, G th instant, at 10 o'clock, at our anotion room, we will sell, witbont reserve, 25 barr?le Early HOBO and Fink Eye IRISH POTATOES, in fine order. ALSO, Several SEWING MACHINES, and sundry artiolos of Houaebold Furniture. OoDditione gash. Sale poeitivo. Mar 6 Sale of King's Mountain Railroad. Theodore D. Wagner and Asbury Coward. Trustees, vs. the King's Mountain Railroad Company.-Foreclosure of Mortgage. By tl. H. DeLEON. IN pureuanco of tho terme of a Mortgage executed by tho King's Mountain Rail? road Company, on the 15th day of Maroh, 1866, and by virtue of tho powers therein granted, wo will sell, at public anotion, at Charleston, 8. C., on WEDNESDAY. March 20,1871, at ll o'clock, at corner Eaat Ray and Broad streets, Tho entiro RAILROAD of the said Compa? ny, including tho bed and euperstructurea of said Road, the materials used in construc? tion, the stations, atation-houBO depot?, etore-housea, work-shops, machinery and fix? tures thereon, and ail the engines and rolling atock, together with all the rights, privileges and easement belonging or appertaining to Bald Railroad Company. Terms cash; purchasers to pay for papera and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER, ASBURY COWARD, Jan 14_ _Trust?es. IRWIN'S HALL. *~ TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THE LEON BROTHERS, Southern Favorites, ANO TUEIB Pantomime, Comedy and Burlesque Tronpe. THE BEST ORCHE8TRA TRAVELING. Mrs. ADDIE HUBBARD, M'Uo JOSEPHINE, And STAR TROUPE. Wednesday and Thnriday, Maren O und 7. Allmission 75c.; Children 50 cent?. Beata can bo secured at Prof. LyLrand'a Music Store, without extra charge. March 3 4 Hay, Fodder, &c. .7 pr BALES N. C. H AY, JO 60 balee good FODDER, 100 buehels CuW PEAS. For sale at P. CANTWELL'S. Maroh 1 f Main Btreet. Fair Notice. ALL persons or parties indebted to tho un? dersigned, or to E. A G.D.Hope, pre? vious to the 1st ot January last, will come for? ward and make settlement within thirty days, and eave coats of snit. E. HOPE. _March 3_ Lime. BARRELS of LIME, fo: .3 low br JOHN AON EV 4 SON. 200 Norwood's Patent Cotton Planter. PARTIES "fishing to pnrcbaee COTTON PLANTERS will commit their intereata by calling at PHILIP MOTZ'S Wagon Manu? factory, where the beat and moet complete Cotton Plantera in tbe South are manufac? tured and aold. PHILIP MOTZ, Assembly, between Lady and Gervais streets. March 1_Imo Gas-Li ghi; Bills for Month oi February. CONSUMERS will pleaae attend to the pay? ment of tboir respective bills without de? lay. JACOB LEVIN, March 5 S_Becretary Gas Co. For Sale-Pennsylvania Gourd Seed Corn. THIS corn baa proved en ?table to thia cli? mate, in maturing before the usual I drought of Bummer, and yielding a large quantity per acre. J. W. PARKER. March 5_3_ IRQ CLOTHING AT COST I W E have juat received the lateat at} lee of Gentlemen's COLLARS, CUFFS, and NECK WE AB. March 5_CHILDS A WILEY. Agricultural Implements. "DOW LAW," "HAM," "JONES," and other popular Cotton Plant? ers, warranted satis? factory or no sale. ..NORWOOD." Garden Plows and Cultivators. 2 il) Dixon Steel Sweep/;, hotter and cheaper (hauthu Farmer san niikfl thom himself. Feb ?5 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. 2 000 lbs. li AMS, 2 OOO bushels CORN, 20 000 lbs. BACON, at prices that Her everv inducement of oilier mar LOR1CK A LOWRANCE. Approved Fertilizers. Kf\ TONSZELL'S PH08FHATE, OU 50 tona Burger & Butt'a Phosphate. Terms oash, or on favorable terms till No? vember 1. WELLS A CALDWELL. F?b 28_ Refined Oil. CIOTTON HEED REFINED OIL, by tho gal j lon or barrel. Also, in glaass, pints and ipiarta. Forsalelow._E.jHOPE. N. C. Seed Corn. HAS boen seleutod with caro for thirty voars. A few husbols for Bale by March 3 LO HICK A LOWRANCE. Fresh Garden Seeds. 13EAS, Beana. Corn, Cabbage, and ?very variety of fresh and gonuine Seeds, for sale by FISHER A SILLIMAN, Druggists, Jan 20 Onj> mito Columbia Hotel. Groceries, Wines and Liquors. A FULL SUPPLY ot CHOICE FAMILY J\. GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Beat brinda Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ac, niiii H hit- h.r Christmas, on hand and for sale low, bj JOHN AGNEW A SON.