University of South Carolina Libraries
?oopieeof the PHcsrirx is five cents. oards and envelopes, tastily printed/ ?an be obtained at the Faonnx office. As the street lamps were being washed, yesterday, it is presumed that thej are to be again brought into use. m Moses baa(pnrcbj^d.tho Preston ? A ohild's pair of pantaloons, black, were lost in the neighborhood of the Unit-qreity,' The finder wiWfitaae call atlbbbrSoe^ A falee alarm of fire was raised last night about 9 o'clock. ? T>eJ3raad Lodge of .ihe?ndeDe?deut Prefer of Oild Fellows convenea in this oily to day, The attonjion of members c? the tffrftnlty E d.r?kd ti^hi card. ya^teiday? was a delightful day?more like spring tban winter. The debris of the market has at last been disposed of. Mr. Levin anotioned it off,;Tjn Monday. TMState Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry hold their session, to-day, at the hall overLoriok & Lowranoe's store. Under the modest title of the Eastern and Western Railway Transportation Company, a mighty railroad project is about to ? appear in Congress. It is nothing less than a railway from the South Carolina aea-bqard to Leaven worth. Kansas, with a branch to St. Louis. It is too soon, to express any opinion - as to the feasibility of such a scheme; its details will be of vital im? portance; hot We' may be sure that the shrieks of, locality will at onco be heard. ;Aa tho thy is blue and the earth green, it would aeem that the ceiling should be a bluish tinge, the Carpet green, and the walls of some mellow tint. Kentucky State Library Lottery clear? ed $167,000. How much of that is ont of your pocket, young man? Tho following is the programme of music by the 18th Infantry Band, for this afternoon: Rifle Olub Qa!ok8tep?Heicecke. La T ray ia ta?Verdi. Walts and Song?Samuels. Caata Diva?Bellini. Coeur Atout Polka?Pik off. Orlando Galop?Beyer. SrjPBBMR Couivr -Tuesday, January 14. Ai 10 A. M., the Court-met. Present?? Chief Justice Moses and Associate Jus? tices Wright and Willard. \% *? ': ?' The State es rel. R. 0.Shiver et ai, vs. S. 3j. H?ge, Comptrollor-Geueral. Man? datnus. jn oonseqnenoQ ot the indisposition of one' of the counsel for relators, the court adjourned till Wednesday, Janu 15, at 11 A. M, Opsning ov tbo. WmtgiiTaB Houau. ? The elegant and spaoious drawing rooms,; paflors, aitting rooms and chambers of the Wheeier House, all in the glory of | gas, brilliant chandeliers and sumptuous carpete, hangings, &a.t were thrown opwf iiaia-*vwiiitt Hghtexi company of visitors, ladies and gentlemen.\ Promenades along the cor* ridors iah'd through the beautiful apart? ments/ even into the department of cuisine, enlivened by mucio aud that pleasant confusion which attends orbwds, friends meeting and passing agreeable salutations, wore the order of the even? ing. On all hands were heard. remarks of tho highest satisfaction with the com? pleteness and elegance of the arrange? ments for the comfort of guests. Tbo din log room, in which was spread a nice refection of fruits, cordials and wines for the ladiee, is bo artistic, finished and at? tractive as will doubtless make many o guest to linger and enjoy (he repasts that will be spread there. The Wheeler House., promises to be a great success, under the administration of Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, whose zeal and aotivity catt only be surpassed*.jby the complete? ness of the knowledge and excellence of taste which distinguish them as host and hostess. CouNBKii TOB Aiuno.?Nothing is oheaper to those who give it than good advice; nothing io more valuable to those who receive it in the right spirit and promptly act upon it. Well, theo, we advise tbe feeble, the ailing, the de? spondent to become strong and hearty and oheerful. ''Ahl" reply all these un? fortunates in a breatb, "it needs no wiseacre to teach us tbat snob a ohango is desirable; but how is it to be effect? ed?" . Tour patience, sick and sorrowful friends, and we will inform yon. Learn, then, that there is snoh sanitary value in the famous vegetable restorative known as HoBtetter's Stomaob Bitters, that no phase 'of muscular or nervous debility, no species of billons disorder, no variety of that torment called dyspepsia, no case of chills and fever, no form of hypo* ohondria; that may not be cured by the persevering use, of this harmless bot irresistible invigorant, alterative and corrective. J12 f3J;l Liar ov Niw Advhbtiskubntb. Indian Glrl**-Cig*rs, etc. Meeting Riohland Lodge. Meiling I. O. ?. F. Ii M, Pollock? Whoelor House. 11 PAma,,January H ^Mkrehri.pwl?no is deeply affected by' the death of N>po leon. The news rendered him quite ill. Hie wife hat gott0"to Obiselhurst. London, JenpftVy 13.-^Arrangements have been, mjade for the admhwion of 200 Sarsons hourly to view the remaint of apoleon, while tying in a t?te. Londow, January 14. ?Marshal Labo? ren f, Gen. Froiaaart end Gen. Failly, have arrived,rat Ohiaelhurat, from France, to attend the funeral of the late Empero- Nabolaon. It ia stated that Sheen Victoria will visit Empress Enge e after the funeral; Prince Teoke left this oity for Ohiaelhurat yesterday. The commandant of the Royal Military Aoademy at Woolwich, where the Prinoe Imperial is a cadet, has forbidden all en? tertainments to be held at the institution nntil after the funeral of Napoleon. AmirUsn matters. . LrrrxiS Bock, January 18.?Judge Oaldwell rendered a decision to-day, in the o??? of Judge Harrison against Go? vernor Had ley and others. He sustains the defendants'demurrer to the jurisdic? tion of the court. He says the court has no jurisdiction, under the Enforcement Act, of any election, except where the parties have been deprived of the right to vote by reason of raoo, color, or pre? vious condition of servitude. In com? plainant's bill, no averment of this kind is made. He gave leave to oonnsel to re-argue the case before a full benoh, in April, when it is thought Judge Miller, of the Supreme Oourt, and Oironit Judge Dilhon, will be present. Refer? ring to the decision of Judge Durell, of Louisiana, he says the oourt in that oaso decided it had jurisdiction solely on tho ground that averments in the complaint I set up that parties had been deprived of ; their right to vote by reason of their race, color, or previous condition of ser | vitude. In this suit no such avermeut is made,- and oomplaiuant is remitted to the courts of his State for relief. Washington, January 14.?The Judi? ciary Committee of tho House did no? thing this morning regarding the Loui? siana complication. They will wait till the papers submitted to them are printed. The Credit Mobilier Committee had a long session to day, and meet again to? night. Opl. Carrington, Presideut of the James River and Kanawha Canal Com? pany, addressed the Committee of Com? merce in favor of an appropriation for that work. Many Virginians were pre? sent. The committee holds a special meeting to-morrow, to hear Col. Jti. W. Hughes, of Virginia, on the subject. The Finance Committee reported there is no law for re-issuing the $44,000,01)0 legal tenders retired by MoOulIooh. New York, January 14.?The thaw continues. The weather is mild. - The Herald states that the steamer Edgar Stewart, which recently left As piuwall, with a full oargo and some re? cruits for the insurgents, has safely land? ed on the Cuban coast. Norfolk, January 14 ?The schooner Harriet A. Rogers, for Wilmington, is ashore on Body Island. Assistance bus boon sent. Nbw Oblbans, January 14.?Pinch back has been eleoted United States Se? nator Ivy the Kellogg Legislature. Boston, January 14?George W. Williams, wbose trial was pending to? day, in the United States District Oourt, for.robbing the mails, osoaped from the ante-room of the Oourt House, and his whereabouts are nnknown. Philadelphia, January 14.?A cable despatch from Liverpool (announces the foundering of the ship Tusoarora, off Gibraltar. She was ootton loadsd, from Mobile, bound to Liverpool. The cap? tain and ten men are reported lost The ship belonged to Copes, of Philadelphia. ToFEKA, Kansas, January 14.?The first aot of the new Governor was a message to the President to withdraw the United States troops from Cherokee neutral lands. Nbw Yobk, January 14.?The direct? ors of the Erie Road passed a resolution authorizing the issue of $10,000,000 of convertible bonds at par, for the pur? pose of improving the road and laying double tracks. A London letter says that the retire? ment of Bismarck from the Prussian Cabinet is really due to the differences arising between him and Emperor Wil? liam on the church question. The Kaiser became alarmed at Bismarck's oouree towards the Catholics, and de olined further to follow the Prinoe in his policy. It is stated that a geueral reduction of telegraph rates will be inaugurated by all companies. . Several oyster Gessels, trading between New York and Chesapeake Bay, have been missing since the late gales, j Washington, January 14.?The be nate Committee on Patents had before them, this morning, tho bill passed by the House in May last, relieving the heirs of William Graham from all disa? bilities now existing, and preventing them from renewing or reviving tho ap? plication of the administrator of the estate for a certain invention or disco? very of a novel method of, or means for, extinguishing fires, oto. Judge Bond, of i Chicago, represented the Graham heirs, and Judge Loobrane, of Georgia, and Judge Barrett the National Fire Extinguisher Company, of Now York. At least a dozen other gentlemen, inte? rested in the firo extinguisher, were pre? sent. The committee considered that, as it had been so long sinoe Graham made his application, namely, 1837, the entertaining of the proposition for revis? ing, said application would work injustioe to those who have embarked their oapi tal in new fire extinguishing companies. They, therefore, unanimously decided that the bill ought not to pass the Senate. In the Senate, the Judiciary Commit? tee was directed to inquire, in connec? tion with the iuquiry regarding the power of Congress over railroads between the States, whether the States had not fulipower over roads within their bor data. The bjQl passed which ?Jlaws tbe national tiaoka-to loan to any individual or corporation ten per cent, upon-their enrplas profits, as well a* upoo tkoii ori? ginal capital. The agricultural and In? dustrial arts college bill passed, und goes to the Prudent, The Hunfce, wal ongaged ail day on the Oredit Mobiliar ?od Pacific Railroad. Probabilities?For the 8outh Atlantic States, Southerly . to Westerly . winds, oloudy weather and poaaibly rain. For I the Gulf States, cloudy weather and rain areaa, but winds veering to West erly and North-westerly during Wednes? day With clearing weather. Colonel Oarrington, to-day, made an argument before the Committee on Com? merce in favor of the pending bill, pro? posing that Congress shall, through the bureau of United States engiueers, com plete the James River and Kanawha| Canal, and that commissioners, to be ap? pointed by the eight Western States aud Virb nie, shall control the same. Tho bill appropriates $8,000,000 for the work. Virginia aud West Virginia tender their expenditure of $10,000,000 on condition of tho oomoiution; and when the na? tional expenditure shall be fully returned to the United Statea, the canal is to be free from all tolls, except those necessary to keep it iu repair. Minneapolis, Minn , January 14."? Speciul despatches to tho Tribune, from various parts of Minnesota give further details of tho terrible nature of the storm of Tuesday last. Eight people are known to have been frozen to doath at Morris, and nix or eight others have suf? fered the same fate throughout the coun? try. Two men wero found near St. Peter, Bitting upright iu a sleigh, frozen stiff, aud wrapped iu bniTalo robea. At Washington, two teamsters have been frozen to death. Near Sioux City, three others shared the same fate. The rail? road men engaged in working iu snow banks are suffering terribly, many of them being frozen, though none fatally. It is by far the mo.st terrible storm that has visited this section of conutry since its first settlement. Klimnclni mill ( nmuktclttl, Columbia', 8. C, Junuary 14.?Sales of cotton to-day 142 bales?middling 18>*o. London, January 14?Noon.?Consols 92%. ?s 90%. Eries *8. Paris, January 14. ? Rentes 54f. 15o. Liverpool, January 14?3 P. M.? Cotton opened quiet aud is now dull and easier?uplands 10@10% -.Orleans 10 %@ 10%; oales 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000; shipped from Savuuuah or Charleston, December or January, 9%. London, January 14?Evening.?Dis? count in the market % per cent, below bank rates. Erics 48%. Liverpool, January 14?Evening.? Cotton closed unchanged; sales include 4,000 American. Yarns and fabrics tend down. New York, January 14.?Stocks strong. | Gold steady, at 12 i?'. Money firm, at 7. Exchange?long 9%; short 10%. Go? vernments dull bnt steady. State bonds dull but Bteady. Cotton easier; sales 1,215 bales?uplands 20%; Orleans 21%. Floor firm.. Wheat quiet but steady. Corn steady. Pork quiet?mess 13.75@ 14 00. Lard quiet and in buyers' favor ?Western steam 8@8%. Freights qui?t. 7 P. M.?Sales of futures 10,450bales: January 19 9-16. 19%; February 19%, 19%; March 19%, 20; April 20%, 20 5-16; May 20%; June 21; July 21%. Cotton quiet; sales 2,486 bales?uplands 20%; Orleans 21. Flour quiet and un? changed. Whiskey closed weak, at 94. Wheat closed a shade firmer?red West? ern 1.7?(?)1.85. Corn rather heavy. Rice firmer?Carolina 8@9. Pork?new 13.75. Lard weak, at 8@8 516. Freights steady. Money easier, at 4@6. Ster? ling dull, at 9%@9%. Gold 11%. Go? vernments quiet. States very quiet. Louisville, January 14.?Flour firm ?extra family 6.75. Corn firm; receipt? light?shelled, bulk, 42@42%. Pork 12 50@12.75. Shoulders 5%; sides 7?i @7%, paoked. Lard 7%@8%, for choice leaf; 7% for steam. Whiskey firm, at 90@91. Cincinnati, January 14.?Flour in fair demand aud firm. Corn steady and un? changed. Pork quiet, at 12.75; buyers offer 12.02 lj. Bacon nominally un? changed.* Wbiikey bteady, at 90. St. Louis, January 14.?Flour firm and in fair dornend. Corn firm, at East side; easier on this side?No. 2, mixed, 32 at East side, on track; 33 at East side, in elevator. Whiskey dull, at 90. Pork quiet, at 12.00. Bacon quiet?paoked lots of shouldered; clear rib 7%; clear sides 7%. Lard lower?steam 7; kettle 7%. Wilmington, January 14.?Cotton quiet?middling 19%. Baltimore, January 14 ?Cotton quiet?middling 20%. Savannah, January 14 ?Cotton dull? middling 19>?. Mobile, January 14.?Cotton quiet good ordinary 17%(7i)17%; middling 19%; low middling l?%(a)lH%. New Orleans, January 14.?Cotton iu good demand?low middling 18%; mid* dling 19%@19%. Augusta, January 14.?Cotton dull aud irregular?middling 18%@19. Boston, January 14.?Cotton quiet? middling 20?i@21. Galveston, January 14.?Cotton weak ?good ordinary 17. Norfolk, January 14.?Cottou quiet ?low middling 18%?18%. Charleston, January 14.?Colton dull und nominal?middling 19%. Richland Lodge, No. 39, A. F. M. k\ AN- Extra Communication of ltlch ~a/VrIaDU Lodge will bo held THIS [ Weduos /VXaiy] KVlcNINQ, at 7 o'clock. The E. a,. Aiegroo will be oonferred. By or de ? of the V7. M. B. I. BOOME, Jan 15 1_Beorotary pro tern. I. 0. 0. F. THE II. W. GRAND LODOE of the I. O. - O. F. of the State moots hi tula otty, THIS MORNING, at 0 o'clock A. M., at Tomporanoo Hall, ooraer of Washington and Hain strocts. Jan 151 . \ Tuesday, January 14, 187? * ? SENATE. ? Senate assembled at 12.M. the following woe laid before the So? nate: The undersigned hare had their atten? tion called to a resolution of the Geberai Assembly directing proceedings to be taken to compel tho late members of the Sinking Fond Commission to render a report of their acts during the fiscal year, 1872. It is due to ourselves to say that wo bare been ready aud anxious, at times, to render the report required, and that wa hare made every effort to came a report to bo made. The entire records of toe commission are, however, in the hands of the late Secretary of Commis? sion, Mr. W. J. Wnipper. Wo have ro peatedly called apon Mr. Whipper for the records aud report, but have failed to obtain them. It may be added that our successors in office have also de manded of Mr. Whipper (he reoords of the commission, aud bepromiaod to pro? duce Ihem, but up to the preseut timu has entirely failod to do so. No rftason now exists, or has at any time existed, why the report has uot been made, ex cept the default of Mr. Whipper in fail? ing to place within our mach the records of the commissiou. Very respectfully, ROBERT K. SCOTT. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Y. J. P. OWENS, Late Commissioners of the Siukiug Fand, S. O. Bill to rcpcnl an Act ontitled "Au Act to establish a publio road iu Bare well and Orangebnrg Counties," was ordered to lie on tho table. A bill to enforce the payment of the poll tax received its first reading. Mr. Holliushead introduced a bill to authorize and empower tho County Com? missioners of Abbeville County to opeu and establish a publio road from Win. Huuter'a to R. H. MoCaslau's, iu said County. Mr. Whittumore introduced a bill to repeal ah Act to revise, simplify aud abridge tho rules, practice, pleadiugs and forms of courts iu this State, and all Acts uud parts of Acts amendatory thereto, aud to estublish others iu lieu thsreof. Mr. Smith introduced a bill to incor? porate the towu of Nichols. Mr. Dicksou introduced a bill to change the name of McCaully James White to that of James McCaully. Bills to incorporate the Cougruity Ch.iroh, Concord Township, Snmter Couuty; to incorporate the Draymen's Benevolent Association, of Charleston; to incorporate the Irish Riilo Club, oi Charleston; to amend au Act entitled "An Act to grant, renew aud amend the charters of certain towu and villages herein mentioned;" to renew nnd amend the oharter of Enox's Bridge, over the Tugaloo River; joiut lesolution to allow Hon. Wm. M. Thomas $500, us extra compensation; to relieve Jesse E. Dent, former Sheriff of Riohlaud Couuty, of a penalty on tax executions, received their third reading, pasRed, aud wore ordered to be sent to tho House of Representa? tives. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M., Speaker Leu in tho Chair. Mr. Meetze. from tho Judiciary Com? mittee, made favorable report on the fol? lowing: Joint resolution to allow extra compensation to Judge John T. Green ? laid over; bills to regulato the appoint? ment of Notaries Pubiio in the city of Charleston; to empower the city of Charleston to estublish u House of Re? fuge and an Industrial School, and for other purposes; to amend Section 3, Chapter 13, of the general statutes; to amend Section 01, Chapter 20, of the general statutes; to amend Seutiou 3 of an Act entitled "An Act to repeal the usury laws of this State," approved Do comber 8, 18G6; to amend Sectiou 07, Chapter 20, of the general statutes; to amend Seotious 14, 21 and 38 of au Act entitled "An Act to regulate the manner of drawing jurors," approved March 10, 1871, being Sections 17 aud 24, Chapter III, of the general statutes; to ropeul an Aot ontitled an "Act to establish uu In? ferior Court in tho city of Charleston;" to repeal Sectiou 13, Chapter 28, of the general statutes; to change tho uarues of Alice Bright and Thomas Bright to Isa? bella O. Lyles aud Joseph it. Lyies? committee reported by special bill; to alter and amend Section 10, Chapter 30, of the revised general Statuten. Committee on Road*, Bridges and Ferries ou a bill to lay out und eMubli h anew road iu Union Couuty. Committee on Incorporations ou a bill to incorporate the Aiken Real Estate au I Buildiug Association; to incorporate tho Charleston Water and Canal Company; ?. c - fi to incorporate the Auxiliary Joibt Stock Company; to incorporate the Florence Educational Association; 4o incorporate the Lexington end Con gar ee Jockey Club; to incorporate the town ol Hedge*, in Abbeville County; to incorporate the town of Fort Mills, in York County; to amend and renew the charters o( certain towns and villages therein mentioned; to incorporate the People's Loan and Real E-it&te Company of Charleston; to re peal an Act entitled "An Aot to incorpo? rate the town of Townvillo in Anderson County," approved Maroh 13, 1872. Committee on County 'Officers and Offices?Sill as to the jurisdiction and duties of County Commissioners. Committee on Charitable and Reli? gions Institutes?Bills to renew the charter of Wofford College, 8parlanbnrg; to incorporate the Evangelical Church, Orangeburg; to incorporate the Colum? bia Baptist Church, Greenville. Mr. Hurley introduced a bill to au? thorize the formation of the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Riilway Compa? ny Mr. L?vy? -To alter and amend the charter of Moultrieville, on 8ullivan'a Island. Mr. Rivers?To renew and amend the charter of the toll bridge across the Savauuab River, at Hamburg. Mr. Graut?Concurrent resolution to investigate the fiuauoial ooudition of Charleston County, said committee to report at the next session of the General Assembly. At 1 P. M., the Senate Was announoed, and the two Houses united in joint as? sembly, for the election of Judge of the Eighth Circuit. After long debates, as to the claims and politics of the various candidates, the vote was taken, and re? sulted as follows: Thompson H. Cooke, 85; Samuel MoGowau, 43;J.S. Murray, 2; W. J. Wbipper, 2. Thompson H. Cooke was declared elected. Amidst great confusion, the joiut assembly dis? solved: The first aunual message of his Excel? lency Gov. Moses was presented to the Houso by his Private Secretary, H. H. D. Byron, Esq. The reading of it was suspended until to-morrow, at 1 o'clock. Adjourned till to-morrow, at 11 A. M. PRICES REDUCED at TUE GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods Establishment OF W. D. LOVE & CO. PREPARATORY to taking our yearly in? ventory, we have reduced the prices of nur wirter" stock, with a view to clone them out, to m*k> rnnai for an extensive and at? tractive line ot SPUINU OOuDS. Our Baruain Counters contain a great many C II KAP GOODH. We invite ?11 to call and get aome of the liarKAina. it the GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, corner Main and Plain e'r-a., uudor the Whctler llouaa. W. D. Lovak [ W. D.LOVE&CO. D. B. Mc^iikeby t Jan li WITH THE VIE W of closing out our entire stock of Winter Goods, we offer the following articles at less than the regular prices: BLANKETS, OAS SXMERES, JEANS, FLANNELS, UNDER-SHIRTS, PURS, &c. The stock of DRESS GOODS, Boulevard Skirts, Knit Woolen Goods and Millinery, at less than cost. R. C. SHIVER & CO. WHEELER HOUSE, COLUMBIA, 8. C. THE undersigned, for many years (ho hopos favorably) known to the community of Columbia, 8. 0., and to tbo traveling public generally, begs to inform biB friends and the publlo that ho has leased for a term of years tho building just orectcd at the corner of Main snd Plain atreetB, (opposite It. U. Shiver k. Oo.'h Dry Goods Rtore ) which will open ibia day as aflretolaee Hntol and Restaurant, to bo known as tbo "WHEELER HO I'SB." and trusts he will receive the patronage of bis frienda and the traveling public in aid of ma enterprise. Neither expense nor trouble baa been spared to provide ?II modern oenven ionoles, and great paina have been taken to secure tbo l>est, most reliable an t courteoua help in all the departments, whilst the general management n-ilt be under Ins own supervision and receive Ida undivided attention. A special feature of. this establishment will be the opening of a fino suite of rooms for the accommodation of Ladies, where Meals and Oysters will be sorvod at all hours. TU BO. M. POLL?OK. Jan 15 j. & kina: TfrXHIJB It S, tbl? week a> Ur*o atook of ? ab XLt eiantial ? CBRISTSAS PRESENTS AND ? .?Vi j NEW IBAR GIFTS. f 25,000 worth of handaome DRESS OOODS To be sold at great.; reduced price*. Those goods ere entirely new'; ajfd having' been bought below the cost o.' importation, ero very cheap. Wo offer then at ? alight ad? vance on cost price. This aiouk consists of rich Lyons SILKS, handsome Japanese silks, aplondid Irish Popline, beautiful French Pop Una, Oaabmere do Lyon?, rieh Satteena, Ao., Ac, in all the popular shades and colors. He alao off ra, at the same advantageous rates, a full line of the unequalled "Qnu" Brand Black Alpacas, of superior lustre, at 30 35, 40,15,60, 60, 75o. and $1 per jatfe In addition to the above, he will sell a large lot of newly manufactured FURS, in seta, much below tbe regular prioes. Gape and Muff from $3 50 to aao, Particular attention is called to an invoice of Beal Point and other Real Lace Collars, Sleeves and Hanuiorchiefe, at half the price of importation. - abase gooua have been bought expressly for the holidays, and they will be appreciated by the ladiea, and fonnd bargains. MRS. ANNA fficCORMICK Has in ber MILLINER'S DEPARTMENT a great variety of fancy artioles suitable for pre? sents, to an examination of which she most cordially invites her friends and ?b.c. public generally. J. H. KINA?D. Deo 16_? . ? - SELLING- OFF! WIITI1 STICK! ;. ? ? . TBE GREAT .CLEARANCE SALES WINTER GOODS! "-'?'.'?*;? COMMENCES MONDAY, January 18,1878, and continues f jr^iirty days. All WINTER GOODS will be sold without regard to cost, FOR CASH ONLY. Jan 12 lmo_J. H. KINABD. 11? TO DRAW the CAPITAL PRIZE! We open this date a fresh lot of Noo 1 BLANKETS, of very superior quality. Also, a fall line of BALMO? RAL and BOOLfi VARD SKIRTS, Brown and Bleached Domestic Prints, ike. As the season is ad? vancing, we offer these, together with other goods in the DRY GOODS line, at unujisi ally low figures, and as the rush upon* us is tre? mendous, the chances are, unless you Call soon, you will lose the prize. PORTER &, STEELE. C. P. JACKSON AHEAD OF ALL IN SELLING GOODS CHEAP! GREAT SACRIFICE OF STOCK TO RAISE MONEY jkd MAKE BOOK FOB the CHEAPEST STOCK or j ? ? ' -f* ' SPRING GOODS That will bo offered In this market. Jan U_: i SEUM OUT BELOW COST! TO CLOSE BUSINESS! NO HUMBUG! WE will soil our whole and entire atosk pf CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING;*HST8, OAP8 and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS i below coat, to close business. All persona in need of anything in our line should by all means ombraco this opportnnltv.; ? ]< ? s. urn aus A nno., Jan 9 Under Columbia "Hotel,