University of South Carolina Libraries
,.?-.AI??!'.) u-SB?Ma*#a>a\a%*stt>.i:r.K-y polioj of theBonaparte lan?iy. u Tbo EuglUh . Government decliue? t? entertain a proposal for the repeal of the malt tax. The rumored marriage ot a British Prince to a Rus&iau. Grand Dooheas ia unfounded, i Et il rumored .Shis morning that the differences between Great Britain a^d Russia, on the Khivau question, instead Of being in a frar way for mutual ?atia faotory adjustment, are increasing, and that the Governments ?l Prance, Aas tri?, Italy, Turkey, Denmark and Swe? den, have determined to support the ? British Government in the ? position ft I has assumed; ' '"' Pakib, January 29.?SeveraUospealad IntecnationkUata have beto^tested. .'^ ' London, January 29.?The Tiohboroe claimant has been held in ?2,000 bail to appear - before the'Queen's bench, for contempt, for .utterances in hia recent apeeohat Brighton. ; A tag has been sent to the relief of the Britania on Arrun Island. It is believed ehe will be saved, if the weather oon tinnea good. Macrlenn Matters. Ciiakleston, January .29.?Arrived? SteamsUips Flag, Boston; Champion, Sew York. . ? ( ? PniiiADEtiPiiiA, January 29.?Wilson and Golf ax addressed the. Yoaog Men's. Ohristian Association. Neither alluded to the Credit 'Mobilier. San Fbanotsoo, January 29.?Captain Jack attacked Col. Bernard's camp, but was repulsed. One Indian killed and two wounded. The Indians' homes were captured. The women and ohildren in the vicinity of Captain Jaok's camp have been' placed on boats for their safety. The men are building block houses. New Yobk, January 29.?The ther? mometer is below zero, with the wind Sorth-west. At 8 o'clock, this morning, stood nine below at Ohioago; eight at Buffalo; eighteen at Cleveland; four above at Cincinnati. The Atlantic Steamship Company goes into liquidation. The stock is said 'to be worthless. The steamship BriUniaia on the Island of Arran, and will probably be a total wre'ok. Weather reports indicate the cold to be the intenBeat since 1856. il St. Louis, January 29.?Tho mercury is ten degrees below zero. A closed river se threatened. : Washington, January 29.? The new syndicate had meetings in New York and London, and resolved to place the entire 83,000,000 of bonds on the market; the books to reinain open only a few days. Ia tho Senate, the French spoliation bill,'which was the special order, gave way to the appropriation bill, with-the understanding that it will be considered immediately after the appropriation bill. Spragne moved to reconsider the vote by which the amendment was passed for? bidding the payment of any judgment of the Court of Claims unless it appears that the claimant never rendered aid or comfort to the rebellion. Morrill, of Vermont, moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table; lost, by 26 yeas to 28 nays. In the House, the bill admitting Colo? rado wta tabled by 117 to 62. The Elec? tions Committee report in the Florida case, unseating Walls and seating Nib lack, was adopted. J. B. Stewart refuses to testify regard? ing the Union Paoi?o Railroad, and his arrested was ordered. The Banking and Carrency Commit? tee of the House ordered- a sub-com? mittee to roport a bill for the resumption of specie payment May 1, 1873, and for free banking July 1, 1874. The Attorney-General recommends a penitentiary for this District. Probabilities?For tho Gulf States, generally clear weather, rising tempera tare and light to fresh winds. For the South Atlantic States, generally oloudy weather, .with rain areas along the coast. For the Middle States, falling barome? ter, fresh and brisk North-easterly and South-easterly winds, somewhat higher temperature, and generally cloudy woa ther, with light snow over the Southern portion. San Fbanotsoo, Janaary 29.?Prince William O. Lunalilo has bsen elected King of the Sandwich Islands. Chabxieston, January 29.?General q. A. Gilmore, who oonduoted the long bombardment of Charleston during the war, is now superintending tho opera? tions for the improvement of the harhor entranoes. He expresses great confi? dence that the speedy result of the work now in progress upon tbo beach channel will give a depth of fifteen feet on the bar at low water, which will greatly add to the advantages ot this city aa a sea? port. Memphis, January 29.?The mercury is four degrees above zero. The snow to-day was heavier than any during tho season. Financial and Commercial. Columbia, 8. C, January 29.?Sales of ootton, to-day, 74 bales?middling 18K London, January 29?Noon.?Consols 92?@92#. 5s 91. Paius, Janaary 29.?Rentes 54f. Goo. Livebpood, January 29?3 P. M.?Oot? ton opened stoady?uplands 9%@10; Orleans 10Jtf@10#; sales 12.000 bales; speculation and export 10,000; shipped from Savannah and Charleston in. No? vember or December 9 15-16. LrvEBPOon, January 29?Evouing.? Cotton closed strong; sales inoludo 7,000 bales American. New Yobz, January 29?Noon.? Stooks dull. Gold steady, at 13%. ' Money firm, at 7. Exohango?long \)%\ short 10J?. Governments dull, but Steady. State bonds very quiet. Ootton quiet and firm; sales 1,231 bales?uplands 21)6; Orleans 21 j^. Flour quiet, but steady. Whoat dull, but nominal. Com quiet?old Wostorn mixed 601^. Pork 7 P. M.?Cotton quiet and firm; Rales 2.014 bales-uplands "21 #; OrfeauH 21%. Floor very qaiat?oommon to fair extra held firmly; other* doll;-winter quiet. Corn quiet and firm. Rice steady, at Pork doll and nominal. Lard steady. Bales of fa tares 23,10Q b*les, as follows: January 20 3-10@2?^; Febru? ary 20 J$@20>$;; March 2<)&@20 IM?. April 20 1516@21; May 20 3-IG@20J^; Jane 21^. Money closed at 7. Ster? ling firmer, at 9>^. Gold 13>^(a)14. Governments J^c. lower. Tenneseeee strong; other States dull bat steady. Baltimore, January 29.?Floor dull bat steady. Wheat quiet and firm.. Corn firm sod in good demand?white 66@68; yellow GO. Oate active?South? ern 45@47. Provisions quiet and dull bat firm; Mess pork 14.00. Baoon higher. HamH 12)?@15. Lard firms at $K@8J?- Whiskey quiet, at 94)?. Cotton firm; reoeipts 415 bales; sales ; 175; stock 10,474. 1 Cincinnati, January 29. ?Flour steady, at 8.25(^8.75. Corn unchanged. Pork nominal, at 12.75@13.00. Lard firm?. lataam 7%; kettle 8. Bacon Bteady? shoulders b%\ dear rib 73^; dear sides Iji. Whiskey steady, at 88. Wilmington, January 29.?Cotton firm; reoeipts 178 bales; sales 72; stock 1,964. I Norfolk, January 29.?Cottou firm; ; receipts 2,294 bales; sales 365; stock 18,853. L Savannah, January 29.?Cotton firm; receipta 2,614 bales; sales 1,600; btock 75.980. New Orleans, January 29.?Cotton strong?good ordinary 18)^; low mid? dling 19^; middling 20; receipt? 6,253 bales; sates 8,500; stock 19,982. Galvkston. January 29.?Cotton firm; receipts 1,737 bales; sales 900; stock 67,621. Mobile, Juouary 29.?Cotton firm? gftod ordinary 18j%; low middling 19,%; middling 19^; receipts 1,422 bales; sales 1,200; stock 54,356. Charleston, January 29.?Cotton firm; reoeipts 2,307 bales; sales 1,200; stock 42,487. Augusta. January 29.?Cotton firm? middling 19@19>?; reoeipts 646 bales; sales 915. Boston,' January 29.?Cotton quiet and strong; reoeipts. 1,591 bales; eulea 300; stock 7,000. A fatal explosion at Bockport, Ohio, recently was caosed in a remarkable manner. A train of cars laden with oil was standing on a Biding, when a brake man employed on the train had occasion to pass the cars, carrying a lighted l?u? tern in his hand. The weather was damp, end the gns from the oil bad satu? rated the air in the immediate vicinity of the cars; Ab the man passed, the gas coming in contact with the flame in the lantern, an explosion followed, settiug fire to the cars, and burning the brake man so severely that he is not expected to live. Tho crew of the lightship stationed off Land's Eud, the South-western extremi? ty of England, report a strange aooident whioh befel them during November. They say that a meteor, while passing over the lightship, exploded, and wsb scattered into apparently innumerable I balls of fire. The deck was thickly etrewn with ashes, aud the two men on the deok at the time rendered insensible by the force of the explosion, and one of them remained ill for several days. The men below beard the sound, but did not witness the extraordinary phenome? non. Fight wrrn Desperadoes ?At the re? sidence of a Mr. Strickland, near Strick? land's Ferry, iu Forsyth County, Ga., on Saturday morning, a genuino battle was fought between a body of United States Deputy Marshals aud four men living in tbat County, which resulted in the death of two men and the mortal wounding of a third. Homicide.?Mr.) Eli Weeks, a native of Sumter County, who has been resid- j ing for many years in Coffee County, Ala,, was shot and killed, on tho 19th of December, by a maa named Woods, from nn old grudge botween tho parties. Some of tbe prominent laymen of the Methodist Church have presented Bi? shop Ames with about 1,500 acres of land, to be used outside of tho regular society, for ohuroh extension purposes, in the most Southern and needy confer? ences. A gentleman in Charleston has just read the Bible through iu sixty live hours?the old Testament in fifty, and tho new in fifteen. He read understand? ing^. Sixty hours is tbe shortest time it has ever been done in. Rev. Ezra Jones, who, several years ago, was pastor of the Episoopal Church at Sumter, died on the 14th inst., in tho State of Illinois, where, for several years, be has been principal of a female s omi nary. The City of Antwerp brought 257 mail saoks yesterday, the largest siugle mail ever received in New York. Of this number, 123 bags are for New Zealand, via San Francisco. Nero Springs, a colored man, of good obaraoter, has disappeared from Sumter, and fsars are entertained that he was either frozen to death, sunk in a quag? mire, or murdered. Richard Spencer, hanged on the 8th instant, at Kirkdalo, England, for the murdor of his mistress, was born in jail, and his father was banged for murder. A fleeing wifo from Beaufort, S. G, was overhauled by her husband on board a steamer about starting for New York, in Savannah, ou Saturday. A mischievous boy in Oil City, recent? ly, put some nitroglycerine iu his Mister's bustle when she was going out skating. He is now an only child. Gilt fillets are uow worn in the hair, in the ancient Greek stylo. The Senate met at 12 M., President Qleavea in the Chair. Prayer by Bev, A. W. Cammiags. l\ ? . ' ' Mr. Jones, from Committee on Incor? porations, reported favorably a bill to incorporate the Grant Bud Wilson Guards; to incorporate Grand Lodge of Abbeville; and unfavorably on a bill re? gulating manner of conduotingelections in Marion; favorablyron a bill to incor? porate the Hook and Ladder Company, of Oamdoo, Carolina Orphan Homo, of Spar tau burg, ?od Antipedo .Baptist Church, iu Georgetown. ' . A bill to authorize certain committees to examine the accounts and demands against certain Counties, and for other purposes, was passed and ordered to bo sent to the Houbb. Mr. Owens, from Com mitten on Fi? nance, reported unfavorably upon a bill to refund certain taxes cluimed to have beon paid iu excess by Alexander Willi ford, of York, for the reasou that the necessary evidence of the vulidity of the claim was lacking. The ensotiug clause was stricken out of a bill to reuow and amend theoharter of the town of Oheater. Mr. Molutyre introduced a joint reso? lution to' ascertain the extent of the State debt. Laid over. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M , Speaker Lee iu tho Chair. Mr. Simmons introduced a bill to amend Section 74 of the Code of Pro? cedure relating to the jurisdiction of Trial Justices, so that an act ion for ali? mony, when the amount does not exceed $100, where the wife is living upurt by reason of desertion, brutal treatment, .or adultery, may be entertained. The bill went to the Corn mit teo on the Judiciary. Mr. P. Simkius offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Judiciary Committee inquire and report the natuto I und exteut of the exemption from taxa? tion claimed by the South Carolina Riil road under their charter, whether the privileges therein granted can he our tailed or modified, and whether said Company claims exemption from any speoies of properly not within the proper construction of their charter, and, if so, what legislation is necessary to protect the interests of tho State, with leave to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. J. A. Smith introduced a hill to require the County Commissioners of tho respective Counties of thin State to turn over to the County Treasurers all tinos and licenses collected by them, the Com? missioners to be deemed guilty of a mis? demeanor for uegleoting or failing to I comply with the Act, punishable by a lino not exceeding $500, and imprison? ment in the Couuty jail not exoeediug two years. Mr. Allman introduced a bill to regu? late the system of farm labor for wages, which divides farm laborers into firo classes each, to be paid accordingly. The first class, those who take care of the stock and look after the lauds and crops, to receive $20 per mouth. Class two, those able to plow an acre and a half of land per day, cutting and mak? ing 150 rails, hoeing an aore and a half of cotton, pioking 250 pounds of seed cotton, etc., etc All classes to receive one peck corn meal or rioe, two and a half pounds bacon, one quart syrup or their equivalent in money. Eight hours iu winter and nine hours at all othor tunes to constitute a day's labor. La? borers to be paid for extra work?their wages to be a prior lieu upon tho land, crops and stock; one-half of monthly wages to be paid at the end of erery mouth, etc., etc. Tho bill was referred to tho Cotnmittca on Labor. Mr. Gillmore?Bill to amend the law in relation to sales. Mr. Crows?Bill to annul the Pdlo of the Columbia Canal and to protect tho title of the State in and to tho same by reason of the failure of tho purchaser to comply with the conditions of tho sale. Mr. Hurloy?Resolution to requiro the State Treasurer to publish a statement of the number, character, series and amount of bonds and stocks issued from the office of tho State Treasurer during the last four years. It requires such state? ment to be made within six weeks alter adjournment, and to be published one month in iv nowanaper in Columbia, Charleston and New York. Mr. Rivers?Bill to incorporato the Grand Lodge of Abstinence of the State. Mr. Nix introduced a bill to ameud the charter of the town of Willistou. Mr. Hamilton gave notice of his in? tention to amend in tho third reading the appropriation bill relative to the con? tingent fund of the State Treasurer. The House concurred in the concur? rent resolution authorizing pay certifi? cates to be drawn for the balance of pay of members. Several other bills were received from Senate. A large number of bills and resolutions reported by tho several oommitleas wore ordered to lie over. Mr. Meetze presented tho claim of the the Lexington Dispatch. Mr. Onunon introduced a resolution, that tho Committee on Printing be in? structed to report on a bill to repeal an Act to regulato the publication of all legal and public notices. Adopted. Mr. Jones introduced a bill to amend the Act amending the Aot granting and renowing the oharters of certain towns and villages. Atl P. M., the Senate was announced, and the joint assembly was called to ordor by Lieutonuut-Governor Ok-uvos, who stated the object of meeting to ho to eleot three trustees for the Agricultural College aud Mechanics' Institute. Mr. Myers, of Beuufort, nominated A. O. Jones. Senator Jamison nominated B. F. Whittemoro. Mr. Hurley nominated F. L. Cardozo. Mr. Myers, of Orange burg, nomiuated W. R. Jervey. Mr. Cain, of Edgefiuld, nominated R H. Cain. Senator Smalls nominated Carlos J. Stolbrand. Senator Whitteinore no? minated W. H. Jonen. Mr. J. D. Bos? ton nominated Timothy Hurley. Mr. ated^ a*muel Green, of ri\^pn) of 8arater, no nbert. Senator Dann Vtbinated 'J. K Jillson. The nomina? tions were then closed. Mr. Qaillard moved, and it wee carried, that the three persona receiving the largest number of votes be declared elected. After a bal? lot, the Chair announced that Messrs. A. O. Jones, B. F. Whittemore and F. L, 'Oardot > .were duly elected the three trustees. " Mr. Jones received 117 votes, M>, Ofcrdozo 88. and Mr. Whittemore 60. The j?iat assembly was then dissolved. The Senators returned to their cham? ber and the Representatives discussed the appropriation bill until adjournment. The Relics op the Patapsgo?Perils op the Charleston Divers. ?The wreck? ing lighter of Professor Maillofert, which- was engaged iu removing the wreck of the mouitor Patapsoo from its position between Forts Sumter and Moultrie, came up to the oity a day or two ago to discharge a load of iron blasted from that wreck. The iron com? prises a hetorogeneous collection of sheathing plates, hugs bar?, ersn?s, cogs, Sea. One of the most striking pieces is a ?eation of ? the turret, which measures abo it ten feet in one direction by five feet in another, and is twelve inohes thiok. It is composed of twelve plates, one inch thiek each, riveted to Sether. It bears many indentations pro uoed by Confederate missiles. Another very striking piece is a fragment of the bow consisting of a mass of oak about five feet thiok and oovered with six inches of iron sheathing. The fato of the Patapsoo is a forcible illustration of the consequences of a lack of foresight. Sbe was sent up every night to do picket duty between Forts Moultrie und Sum? ter. ? Her commander having selected what he considered a good anchorago, put down a buoy to mark the spot. The Confederates observed the buoy and tbe faot that the Patapsoo returned regularly every night to the same spot, und one day they anchored a powerful torpedo a little below the buoy. The monitor came up that night as usual, and struck the torpedo, which exploded, sinking her, and causing the loss of all on board. Professor M lillefert has a curious and interesting collection of surgical instru? ments, ship utensils and numerous other articles, taken from the various monitor wrecki around Charleston bar. With regard to the human bones, bo has or? dure from the United States Govern? ment to make collections, and whenever the quantity is sufficiently large, to bury them within the walls of Fort Moultrie. The profession of wrecking is not without perils of a startling nature, as is attested by one of the divers in the pro? fessor's employ, who was recently em? braced and narrowly escaped boing car? ried off by a huge devil fish. The same diver says that he is often approached by huge sharks, sometimes five or six at a time, which appear to regard him as a physical eurioeity, and after looking and snuffing him for awhile, suddenly dart away as if frightened. He attributes their not attacking bim to the faot that his diving costume and apparatus for securing a supply of air given him an odd and rather alarmiug appearauoe. The diver's statements are all corroborated by the professor and all on board the lighter. The diver is a colored man. [Charleston News. A voudou preistess told a New Or? leans mother that on Weducsday, the third day after the death of her only daughter, the young woman would re? vive. The Republican says: ''The Wednesday named by the voudou, the mother was allowed to visit the tomb, nod at her request the vault was opened. Suddenly the sound of loud shrieks broke upon tho ear, and tearing open the coffin tho mother olasped her frantic child in her arms. She h;id just come in timo?an hour later and the youug lady would have fallen u victim to the terrible fate of the buried alive. How did tho voudou know it?" Just ReceiVid and for Sale, APRIME lot of leap LAUD, in kejjB of ?ity pounds, put up oxpreBslv for family use. THOMAS STEEN, Auction and Commission Merchant, Jan :i0 1 Main street. JOT. OVER FORTY TEARS thin PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to bo the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for LIVER COMPLAINT and its painful off ?pring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaon dico, Bilious attacks, HICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, HOUR HTO MACh, Heartburn, CHILLS AND FEVER, Ac , Ac. Aftor years of careful experiments, to meet a groat and urgent demand, wn now pioduse from our original Genuine Powlers TIIF I?rtKPAflKD, a Liquid f rniof SIMMONS' LIVER REGU? LATOR, containing ali iU wonderful and valu? able properties, aud off. r it in ONK DOLLAR BOTTIjKS. Tho Powders, (price as before,) $1 00 per package Sont by mail, SI 01 aar cautiok t -as Ruv no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' LIVER KKUULATOlt unieni in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and signa? ture unbroken. Nonu ot'o r in ironnlne. .1. II. '/AC i I,IN I* < ()., MAC'ON. OA , and I'HILADKLIMII V. Sold l?y all Druggiti**. J,ui 30, [dopt. 14 vi] if. Fine Colleolion of Household Furniture. THIS [Thurads-yj MOBNINO, tho 30th iuBt., at 10 ?'cloak} ?t oqt Auctionltooms, wo will poaltiyoly soil, The following, articles, belonging to a re opeotable family' deolining bouse-aeepiogi oonaiating of H?fas, Chairs, Teto-a-Tetee, Marble-Top Bureau, Marble-Top WashsUnd, Centre Table, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Pillows, Oarpeta, and many other articles uaoful in house-keeping. also, A. flno seven-octave Itoaowood Piano Fort?. Term a eaab._ Jan 30 Bacon, Flour, Hams, <to. ? BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & 80NS. TO-MORROW (Friday) MJBNING, 81st lost., at 10 o'clock, at oar Auction Uooma, we will Bull, without rcsorve, 4.000Iba. Prime Western BAOON 8IDEB, 3,000 lbs. Prime Western Baoon Shoulders, 1,500 Iba. Prime Western Dry Salted Sidea. 2 600 lbs. large Dry Salted Shoulders, 2.000 Iba. Western Ganraeed Hams, 40 barrela new Family Flour, Butter, Fish, Ac, Ae. also, 900 bags Flour, In whole, half and quarter packages. Terms cash. Sale positive. Dry Goods, ceo. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW [Friday] MORNING, it 10 o'clock, weather permitting, 1 will sell, at my store, without reserve, A general variety of Dry Goods, HatB, Caps, Shoes, Ac, tho closing out of a store. Sale poaitivo. Terms oath._Jan 80 Sheriffs Sale. The State of South Carolina, Union?In Com? mon Pleas. James M. Baxter and Thomas B. Joter, as Suocial Rofereos, plaintiffs, against'Henry G. Worthington and' the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, defendanta.? Complaint for Foreclosure and Belief. "N pursuance of an order of aale mado by i_ tho Hon. M. Moses, Judge of said Circuit, I will offer for salo, on the first MONDAY iu February next, before the Court House door of Uoionville, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., to the highest bid dor, tho wholo of tho Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company's Railroad, known as the Hpartanbnrg and Union Railroad, including the road-bed, right or way, grading, bridges, masonry and superstructure, lying and situ? ate in tho Counties of Fairfield, Union and Upartauburg, all the Btook subscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com? pany, the chartered righta and privilegea theroof, tho iron nail*, spikes, ohairs and equipments, and all tho property owned by said Cumpauj, as incident to or necessary for its business, upon the following terms, to wit: Fifty thousand dollars to be paid in cash, aud tho balance jfx three equal acini annual installments, with interest on the Baid balance from tho day of sale; the pur? chaser to givo his bond, with a mortgage ot the proporty sold, and to pay lor all necessary papers. *Tho purchaser at said salo has loavo, if be bo bo minded, in lieu of tho cash payment above required, to pay twenty-five thousand dollars in cash and thirty thousand dollars iu coupons ot tho first mortgage State guar? anty bonds of tho Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, or iu lieu of Buch cou? pons, sixty thousand dollars in a aid bonds of said company, tho said coupons or bonds to bo finally credited for tho amount to which they shall be entitled as divi md out of the proceeds ot the road and the sale thereof. Tho said sheriff will execute for the pur? chaser at said sale a deod of the premises aold; tho said deed, however, taupe delivered to the plaintiffs ae referees as aforesaid, to be held by them as an escrow, and not to be de? livered to tho purchaser until the first install? ment bo paid, but tho purchaser will be let into possession of the promises and property f oid forthwith. When tho first installment upon tho bond bo to bo taken by tho sheriff shall become duo, tho purchaser has loavo, if ho be ao minded, iu lieu of th3 same, to pay to the piaiutiftd aa referees aa aforeaaid. two hun? dred thousand dollars in tho aforesaid first mortgage State guaranteed bonds of the Npartauhurg and Union Railroad Company, or tho wholo or any part of tho said first in? stallment in coupons of the said bonds at the rato of one dollar in coupons for two dollars hi bonds; such bunds or coupons, howover, te ho finally croditcd for tho amount to which they shall bo entitled at dividend out of tho proceeds of the road and tho salo thereof. It. MACBETH, S.U.C. Srkuiffs Office, Uhxohville, S. C, J&cu* ary 7.1873. Jan 11 CT? fi?SSSt?SS Lo^Jti'd'raat^l od corner or Henderson ?od Bio? etroets; measuring 62 feet front o* Henderson, __d running back 208. Lot 2. adjoining tho abovo, on the Booth; measuring 69;ftit pnHefederson street, run? ning back 208. Lot 3. adjoining No. 2, being of the sane dimonsums. .. ... Lot l,Aou nice street, 52 feet front, and run ning 8oath on Henderson 208 feet. Lot 2, adjoining the above,-?n the East, being 62 feet Trout on Rio?, running Booth *?. Lot 1, corner Wheat and Piokens, 62 fset front East on Piokens, tunning West 208. Lot 2, adjoining the above, on the Bouts. 52 feet front on Piokens, and running West 208. Lot 8, adjoining the shove, on tho 8onth,0t feet front, running baok 208. Terms of sale, whloh will be easy, Bade known at time of sate. -"~*~ Purchasers to pa; for aU necossar; paper*. Jan 28 - _____ __ Desirable heal Estate, f old *7; BY D. 0. IELX0TT0 & SONS, hoq On the first MONDAY in February nexti ia front of the Court House, in this city, at 10 o'clock, we will soli, ' Eight desirable BUILDING LOTS, fronting Hoatn on -ivine street, between Weyoeaou Polaski streets. LotNo.l,corner of Divine and Wayne, measuring fifty-two feet front, running back 208 feet on Wayne Street; bound? ed North by K. W. Wheeler. Remaining Lota West of the above, and of equal dimensions : and.Northern boundary. Terms?one-third, cash, balanoe in monthly instalments, made known on day of sale. , Purchaser to pay for papers. ' Mutuj ear Union copy._Jan 28, 28, 30. F 8 Bale of the Carolina Oil Works. , D. C. PBIXOTTO At SONS. AntttonetM, BY virtue of the provisions of a certain deed in trust, executed by tbe President of the Carolina Oil Com pan) to W. B. Gulioh, trnsteo, bearing date tbo 7th day of March? 1872, and duly recorded in tho Register's office of Richland County, "conditioned' to protect and save harmless certain persons therein mentioned from lose, by reason of their having, for tho benefit of tho said com? pany, endorsed notes for said oompany," whioh notes hare not been paid by the Caro? lina Oil Oompany, bat have been taken up by the persons whom said mortgage was given to protect, and by virtue of a power of attor? ney given to said trustee to sell the property' embraced in said deed in trust, should the said Carolina Oil Company fail to proteot ant save harmless tbo persons for whose benefit Haid deed in trust was made, to sell tho pre perty conveyed thereby, after notico given of twenty-one days, I shall offer for sale, to the' highest biddsr, at tbe usual place of sale, at iho corner of. Richardson and Washington ? dtreotfl, in the oily of Columbia, at 12 o'clock,. on MONDAY, the 17th day of February, 1871, all tbe property 'conveyed and embraoed to said dsed of trust, being "all that certain lot or pareel of land, ?jtaate ?nd being in the oily of Columbia, in said State, containing four, aorcs of land, mors or'less, bounded by Wheat, Rice, Lincoln and Cad ad en streets, in said city, with all the buildings and ereotloaa on thesaid lot of land, and also alt the en? gines, oil presses and machinery of any, kind whatsoever, in and upon the said premises., . Terms cash. Gonveysnoing at the coat of the purchaser. w. u.?ulick-, Jao 21 totb8 _ _ _.___ Trustee; . Interest on City of Columbia Bonds. MAYOB?8'OtfFIOE. - Orrv or Colvhbia, January 29,1878. THE COUPONS of tho City Of Columbia Bonds, due January 1st, 1879, and pre? viously, will be paid on presentation at .the Carolina National Bank of Columbia. ' Jan 80 1 JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor. POM/LEI A NURSERIES. Established 186U. THE proprietor has a large and thrifty stock ot Southern and aooltmated FRUIT TREES, from the earliest to the latest. Ap? ples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries.Aprt oots, Nectarines, Quinces, Medlars, Pome? granates, Ever-bearing Mulberries,- Fiore, English Walnuts, Spanish Chestnuts, Fil? berts, Crapes, in great variety; Raspberries, Strawberry Plants, all tbo best;- Roses, Dahlias. Oladiolos. Verbenas, Violets, _o.; Ornamental Flowering iBbrube, Evergreens, for Cemeteries and Lawn, in great variety; Osage, Orange and Macartney Bosos, for hedges; Horse Radish and Asparagus Boots, particularly adapted to our climate. A de? scriptive catalogue eont to all appliosnta. Mr. John White is my Agent at Columbia. Address, WM. 8UMMER, 1 Nov24 3mot Pomarla.S.C. am HmnnnmiiiFianiua VIA ' CHARLESTON, S. C, TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PD1LADELPU1A, NEW YORK, BOSTON, . AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. Three Times t* Week?Tntiday, Thnrjdiy and Saturday. ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACOOMMQDATIONS. Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter, "via Charleston." TOTAL CAPACITY, 40,000 BALES MONTHLY. The South Carolina Railroad Company, A ND connecting Roads West, in alliance with tho fleet of thirteen first class Btoamsbips /V to tho abovo ports, invite attention to tho quick time and regular despatoh affordod to the business pnblio in the Cotton States at tho 1'OIir OF CHARLESTON, offering facilities of rail and sea transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in excellence and capacity at any other port. Tho tollowiog splendid Ocean Stoamere are regularly on the line: S K XV YO It IC. GEORGIA, T O MANHATTAN, M S. Woodhuli, Commandor. I CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander. CHARLESTON, Jarnos Kerry, Commander. JAM EH ADO ER. T. J. Lockwood, Commander. JAMES ADOER A CO., WM. A.COUR TEN A Y, Crowell, Commander. SOUTH CAROLINA, T. J, Beckett. Commander. CLYDE, J. Kennedy, Commander. ASHLAND, Ingram, Commandor. WAGNER, HUGER A CO., Agents, Charleston. S. O. TO PHILADELPHIA. Iron Steamships VIRGINIA, O.Hinckloy, Com'der. GULF STREAM, Alex. Hunter, Com'der. Bailing Day h?THURSDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, 8. 0. TO DAL TIMORS. FALCON, llainic, Commander. MARYLAND, Johnson, Commander. e>UA GULL, Dutum, Commander. Total capacity, 40.000 bales monthly. Sailing Days-Every Fifth Day. PAU L 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, 8. O. TO BOSTON. Steamship MERCEDITA. Bails every other Saturday. JAMliS ADOi2R A CO., Agents, Charleston, 8. C. f.tteB guaranteed as low aa those of computiug lines. Marine Insurance, one-half of en* per cent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKBT8 Can bo had at all principal Railroad Ofiloes in Georgia, Alabama, Tonnesseo and Mississippi. State-Rooms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of i he Steamships in Charleston, at whose officer, in alt cases, the liailroad Tickets should ho oxohatiged ami berths assigned. Tho Through Tickets by this route include Traixafcra, M< aiH and State-[loom, whim on ship-board. Tho South Carolina liailroad, Georgia Railroad, and their connecting Hnea, havo largely increased their facilities for tho rapid movement of Freijiht and Passengers between the Northern cities and tho Kouth and West. Comtortablo Night Cars, with the Holmes. Chair, without extra charge, havu boon introduced on tho South Carolina tiailroad. Fhst class liftin g Sahiou at liranuhvitle. Un tho Georgia Railroad, first class .Sleeping Cars. Freight promptly transferred from steamer to day and night trains of tho Booth Carolina Railroad. Clo;?e Connection made with other Roads, delivering Freights at diatsnt pointa \Mih great ptoiiiptncrs. The manngors will use every exertion to satisfy thoir patrons that Iii? :u.i tin Chai leston cannot he surpassed in despatch and ihe safe delivery of goods. t.\.r Inn l.f .i...a<t..? .m.lv in I M Rki.biiiv Kiini>rlnti>hiti>ut. Oharieston. N. C.; J ieral