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t|S? oommaud'oi tnV X^tWro^i^?p^rP moat, because, in a proclamation iaaned lost week, he attacked the existing Ad? ministration of Spatn. He has been r" red to appear at Madrid, to answer ges preferred against him in rela? tion to this matter. ' Jovellftr insists that the Government shall accept his resignation, unless he is granted in fall the extraordinary powers enjoyed by his predecessors. The Go? vernment has conceded increased pow? ers, but they are-restricted by certain conditions. The Voz da Cuba says the only i reason . Joveliar has not taken effective measures for trauquillization of the'island was because be oould not legally do bo. The. Voz* and Diario declare that the Conservatives favor the grant of extra? ordinary powers. The only way to safe. Cuba to Spain is to declare martial law throughout the island, levy forced con? tributions, and call on tho militia to sod press the rebellion. The execution of reform Jawa mu?t be postponed to a more fitting opportunity. , The Voz, alluding' to the change in theAmefleari Legation at Madrid, says: ? 'The' original appointment? of General ?ioklss was an act of disoourteay, if not hostility, towards Spain, abd showed a ?tuguiar'fraiii or consideration lor her aumpubi??est Ooshing is the antith? esis of Sickles, and the ?hange made cannot be regarded otherwise than as a graceful tender of good will on the part. oi * the Government of the United St?le?i" ? The: Colonial Minister has made a speech at Mutaozis, in which he sought to allay fears in regard to the imme? diate abolition of slavery. His remarke gave much satisfaction to the owners of slave property. ' .$0 tidings have: been received of Mr. Ra(ph Keeler, London, Deoember 30.?Hornel, an official of the Board of Trade, opened inquiries into the' Vilte da Havre disas^ ter iQ-day. He atated tbo object was to elicit faute... There was.no desire to pre? fer criminal charges against any one. The second and third mates of the Loch Earn testified they did everything in their power to prevent the collision. They described the efforts they made to attract the attention of those on board the steamer. The hearing of their tes? timony, as to the conduct of the French officers after the collision, was post? poned, as the latter have not arrived here,, and the owners, of the steamer bavo no counsel preseut to represent thorn. London, Ddcotnber 3L?Tbe steamer Elbe,' from London for Hamburg, was lost< with'thirty-two lives. A special to tbo lelegraph reports a papio iu Berlin. .The lose py. the burning of Lloyd's weekly newspaper, on Monday night, is estimated at 9100,000. Madrid, December 31.?There is a com plate rnbtura > between President OasteUar] and Senor V. ? neron, Presi? dent of the Cortes. There is some ex? citement in Madrid, but tho success of the Government in the Cortes ia con? sidered certain. Paris, December 31.?Jean Autoine Galignani, senior, editor of Galignaui's Messenger, is dead. London, December 81.?A special despatch to tbo Daily News, from Ma? drid, reporta that the situation iu that oity is s?rio??. ".. Havana, December 31.?The steam? ship Zafeoo, at this port from Philadel? phia, reporta having encountered a hur? ricane on the 25th and 26th of Decem? ber, off .tho OOllst oi North Carolina. No satisfactory replies have been re? ceived in answer to the telegrams and letters of the Havana agent of the New York Assaooiated Press, inquiring as to the whereabouts of Ralph Kealer. Telegraphic?American Mutter*. Marshall, Texas, December 30.? The Texas Pacific Railroad was com? pleted to Texasoana, the proposed jnnc tion with the Fulton and Cairo, Railroad, yesterday, and regular trains will com? mence running at ones. Milwaukee, Deoember 30.?A fire at Stevens' point, Wisconsin, Sunday night, started by tbe explosion of a kerosene lamp in MoGee's saloon, burned all the wooden buildings on Main street, from the Public Square, on tho North-east corner of Main and Se? cond streets, to MoOallooh's new Btone block, at tbe corner of Main and Third streets, and on Second street North to tho ?xanBion House. Loss, ?4?,???. jfoRTLAND, Mb., .ueoember 30.?A pe? tition will go to Washington, this even? ing, signed by wholesale merchants iu every Dranoh of trade in this oity, protesting sgainst tbe repesl of the bankrupt law, and urging its amend? ment . New York, Deoember 30.?Yesterday afternoon Henry Genet was traced to the city of Montreal, but his friends have adopted various strategems to mis? lead the Sheriff as to his hiding plaoe. This morning it was reported that the fugitive hsd left Montreal for the city of Toronto, bat Mr. Brennen has received official information from the speoial deputies, now in pursuit of him, that he had not visited the latter oity. He is still believed to be in Montreal. The moment the speoial deputies looate him \a telegram will be sent on reoitipg the fact of his conviction and escape, and requesting the polioe Of the plaoe, where he may be found, to arrest and rotain him in custody until a warrant for his extradition can bo proourod. - The trial of Maggie Jonrdan, for as? sisting in the escape of Shsrkey from tbe Tombs, was concluded this evening, and tbe jury locked up for the night. Norfolk, December 81.?The schoon? er Cbas. Cook, of Boston, from Dema rara, with gaano, was beached below i Cape Henry. Four of tho brew wero ! drownod while attempting to roach tho L shore. f New York, December 31.?The United Stetes District Attorney says that no further proceed.ngB will ba taken in the case of the Virginiun. It i? not likely that thd vfessei will ever be raised, and it is deemed requisite that the vessel should be produced before she could be libeled. Government of* doers eay that whatever may have been the relation of Mr. Patterson to the Vtr ginius at the time of her register, there is abondanos of proof that he was not her owner at the time of her capture Boston, December SI.?A rumor was current bare last nlgbt that the United States steamship Franklin bad been lost aft sea, with all on board.' It is alluded to by tho morning papers, but can be traced to no foundation. Washington, December 31.?De? spatches to midnight show a little im? provement in the railroad situation, and superintendents express confidence tbat the strike will be over by the end of the week. Several attempts to wreck trains and engines have been made, but no loss of life is reported. Manchester, N. Ii.. December 31.? Arrangements have been made for a farmers' and mechanics' convention, at Manchester, on tbe 20th and 21st of I January. Chicago, Daoember 81.?Tbere are rumore of a general strike of locomotive engineers on nearly all tbe roads ceo tru? ing here, to-morrow or next day, unless toe vati?u? wOiup??i?s decide tc restore ?hu former rates of pay, which aome of them, it is thooght, will do. Naw York, December 81.?The en? gineers of the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Boad has been in session in, Jersey City for tht past three hours, to finally deoida whether to strike to? morrow. The offioers of the oompaoy are apprehensive of trouble. Tbe en? gineers, pilots aud other ferry bands of tbe company, reported this morniug that they will accede to the reduotiou of ten per cent, ou their salaries. At 2 o'clock, a committee from tbe engineers waited on l he assistant su? perintendent, iu Jersey City, and bad a conference with bim. They reported that the engineers of tbe New York Di? vision of tbe Pennsylvania Bailroad, numbering 13(1, bad decided to accept tbe proposed reduotiou, and would not strike, but would present a remon? strance to President Thompson, asking, when business improves, that their pay bo raised to the former amount. Ex-State Senator Graham was found guilty of embezzlomeut, aud remanded for sentence. Washingrox, December 31.?After the President's reuaptiou, to-morrow, all the heads of the departments will re? ceive, with the exception of the Post muster-Generul and Mrs. Cresswell ucd Secretary aud Mrs. Delano; tbe former ou account of not being in their new re? sidence; the latter owing to n reaeut death in the family. The officers of tbe navy will call on the Secretary of the Navy, and the offioers of the army ou the Secretary of War. The obiefs of bureaus, General Sherman, and other promiueut officials, together with hun? dreds of citizens, will receive calls. Spirituous liquors will not be dispensed to tbe same extent as heretofore. The day'will be observed as a general holi? day. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with Easterly to Southerly winds and higher temperature will prevail, exoept possibly light rain oo the immediate coast. Coluhbus, Ca., December 31.?To? day, tbe Sun aud Times, daily news? papers, consolidated with the Enquirer, of this city, under tbo proprietortnip of A. B. Culboub, late of Philadelphia. Te?rgru|ilalt ? t <>min, t < Iii I Hcporta. London, December 31?Noon.?Un? der the new valuation of a pound?new 5i 103' j. Tbe new method of quoting goes into effect iu New York on Friday. Paris, December 31.?Bentes 58f. 85o. Liverpool, December 31.?Noon.? Cotton dull and easier -uplands 8@8Ja't sales 10,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 1,000; uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped iu December, 8; nothing below low middling, shipped in December or January, 8; ditto, to be delivered in February or March, 8 1-16; Orleans, nothing below low middling, shipped in January or February, 8^; na los of the week 39,000 bales; export 3,000; speculation 1,(F >; stock in port, by aotual cnnit, 593,000; stock esti? mated at 473,000; whereof American, by aotual count, is 119,000; estimated 87,000; receipts 43,000; whereof Ameri? can is 20,000; uoiuui export 12,000; afioai 305,000; whereof American is 240,000. Liveiipool, Decembor 31?Evening. Cotton?sales of . uplands, nothing be? low good ordinary, deliverable in Janu? ary, 8; ditto, deliverable in January or February, 8. New York, Deoember 31?-Noon.? Gold opened at 10,'^. Stocks dull. Money, 7 bid. Exohange?long 8*4; short 9%. Governments strong but steady. State bonds quiet and nomi? nal. Cotton dull; sales 313 bales?up? lands 16; Orleans 16%; futures opened: January 15 5-10(3)15%; February 1G?? @15 13-16; Maroh 16 5 16@16%; April 16^; May 17J? Flour steady. Wheat firm. Corn a shade firmer. Pork firm ?mess 16.25. Lard heavy?steam 8 1313@3%. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Business in all departments was moderate to-day. Tho .Stock Ex? ohange closed at 1 o'olock. Money, 1-64 and interest bid. Exchange dull, at Gold advanced to 10%@10.'.?. Governments active. States dull and nominal. Cotton qui.L and irregular; aales 1,442 bales, at 16^@16;^. South? ern flour without material ohaugo?6.80 @8.00 for common to fair extra; 8.50@ 11.00 for good to choice. Whiskey dull and lower, at 97. Whout unchanged. Corn dull?83)<C@84 for Westfirn mixed, in store. Pork quiet aud firm?new moss 16.37j?@16.G0. Beef quiot?mess 8 75(5111.00. Lard steody, at 8^8^. Freights quiet?steam, flour 4(#?; cot I futures closed firm; sales 18,60J bales, as follows: January 15?$! .February 15J?; March l?jH,; April 1? 18-16; May 17J^ (?17^. t}?(Ml .Cincinnati. December 81.?Flour firm and unchanged; Cora firm?new 67; old 62. Pork firm, at I5.25^cash; 15,75 for buyers iu Marotl. Ls.ru firm? sales of steam at 8}.;; kettle 8^. Baoou firm and scarce, with light aalee al 8^ (aj8)i'. Whiskey in good dem a ad. at 94. Louisvillu, Deoember 31.?Flour steady, at 6.25@7.00. Coru in demand, at 53. Pork quiet and steady, at 15.50. Bacon quiet and steady?shoulders 7)?; clear rio 8}?; clear 8?4'. Ltrdquietuod unehanged. Whiskey 93}?@9*. Si. Louis, December 31.?Flour firm with fair demand?superfine winter 5.25(^5.60. Corn dull and lower, at G0@BO>a for new mixed, ou East track. Whiskey steady, at 95. Pork firm, at U.50@15.00. Baoou firm and un? changed. Lard firm, at 8 for oaab, at St. Joseph; 8>? here in February. New Orleans, December 31.?Cotton irregular and euaier?middling nominal, at 10>4; low middling 14%; strict good ordinary 18%; net receipts 7,518 bales; gross 8,343; exports to Oreat Britain 15,213; France 1,837; sales8.500; stock 258,007. Boston, Deoember 31.?Cotton quiet stsd strong_middling IS^^; net receipts 175 bales; gross 1,932; exports to Great Britain 476; sales 300; atook 6,000 Augusta, December 31.?Cotton de? mand moderate?middling 14) {; receipts 1,337 bales; sales 1,142. Charleston, December 31.?Cotton easy?middling . 1C^@15.'4'; low mid? dling lij?@15; strict good ordinary 14,%; net receipts 2,431 bales; exports to continent 690; ooastwise 1,471; sales 1,000; stock 71.087. Memphis. Deoember 31.?Cotton weak?low middling I4*m@14??; re? ceipts 1,741 hales; shipments 2,736; stock 59,806. Philadelphia, December 31.? Cotton quiet?middling 16)^@16j,j; low mid? dling 151.;; strict good ordiuary 15; net receipts 10 bales; gross 867. GalVeston, Deoember 31.?Cottdn firm und demand moderate?good ordi? nary 137b; ordinary 12^b; net receipts 2,141 bales; exports coastwise 235; sales 1,200; stock 100.338. Wilmington, Deoember 31.?Cotton quiet?middling 15; net receipts 132 bales; tales 120; stock 429. Norfolk, December oi.?Coiion easy?low middling llf8'; net receipts 3.0P2; exports coastwise 1..40U; sales 475; stock 2i,740. Baltimore, Deoember 31.?Cotton quiet and nominal?middling 15^; low middling 15}$', strict good ordinary 14>?; net receipts 213 hales; gross 1,026; exports coastwise 415; sales 1,750; to spinners 700; stock 15,079. Savannah, Deoember 31.?Cotton nominal?middling l?^fml?1.;; net re? ceipts 3,65 4 bales; exports coastwise 1,148; sales 1,073; stock 117,009. MoniLE, Deoember 31.?Cotton weak and quiet?middling 15j^; low middling 14>?(a*i4>?; strict good ordinary 18,'? @13%; net receipts 1,595 bales; exports to Great Britain 767; to tbe continent 2,746; coastwise 2,082; sales 1,000; stock 63,280. Foul Murder in Colleton.?A brutal murder was committed on Monday night, a few miles from George's Sta? tion, in Colleton County, the victim being Mr. George A. Traxier, an aged citizen. He lived in a honso alone, and about 7 o'clock in the evening, heard a noise on his premises, and went out on his piazz* to ascertain the cause. While looking over the balustrade, ho waB fired upon from the darkness, six buck-shot entering his chest aud one penetrating his heart, causing speedy death. After tho perpetration of ihe crime, the mur? derers?for it is supposed there were mor..- than o jo?entered tho house, und thoroughly ransacked aud robbed it. Firs at Timmonsvill?.?Tuesday morning, the barn uud niubles of Ctpt. L. R. Ragadalc, of Timmousville, were discovered on fire, which caught the barn of Messrs. Nusom und Johnson, used by C. B. Hicks. All three of the buildings were soon burnt to tbo ground. Captain Ragsdalo lost 500 bushel* com and a great deal of fodder und cotton seed; a buggy, wngou, cait und all ol his farming utonsils; a pair of horses and two mnles. Mr. Ricks lost fodder, corn, grass, Sea. Captain Ragsdale'u loss?including buildings?is about S3,G00; Nuuuui aud Johusuu, 3500; Hi oka, 8200. This is (he work ul ?u incendiary, beyond u doubt. No insur? ance Returning Home ?Samuel G. Brown, Esq., of York County, passed throngh Charlotte, Tuesday morning, on his re? turn fiom Albany peuiteutiary, whero ho has beon confined for more than two years, charged with Ku Klnxiug. Mr. Brown is one of the oldest and most highly respected oitizons of York Connty. He seems to be in good health and spirits. Death of Edward Parker, Esq. ? Mr. Edward Parker, of Bich Hill, in Spartanburg County, diod recently. He was a brother of Dr. Parker, of Colum? bia, former Superintendent of tho Luna? tic Asylum. Mr. Parker moved to Spartanburg several years before the war. A cenotaph, containing tho names of the boys in gray, from Augusta, who yielded up their lives in defence of tho principles of the Declaration of Inde? pendence, was uuveilod in that oity, yesterday. Tho oeremouics wero im? pressive. The Orphan's Homo ut Gettysburg, Pa., will receive white children from tho South, who wero made fatherless by the late war. A Florida womau was bitten ou the ear by a tarantula, and died within ten minutes. XT~r*?nHMkt S^jfgtattd fcy tti* W?vr Year. The mofeVe live, more brief appear Oar life's succeeding stages*; A day tu childhood see roe a year, , . Add years like passing ages. The gladsome current of oar youth, Ere passion yet disorders, Steals, H?gering, like a river smooth, I Along its grassy borders. Bat as the care-worn cbeek grows wan,1 And sorrow's shafts fly tbioker, Ye stars, that measure life to man. Why seem year courses quicker ? When joys have loat their bloom audj breath, And life itoelf is vapid. Why, as we reach the Falls of Death, Feel we its tide more rapid? It may be struuge?yet wbo would obaoge I Time's coarse to slower speeding, When, one by one, our friends have gone, Aud left our bosoms bleeding? I Houveu gives our years of fading, strength ; Indemnifying fleetuess; And those of youth a seeming length, Proportioned to their sweetness. I Campbell Miss Jennie Collins, who is not d theoretical but a practical assistant of poor working women, gives in a letter to the Boston Globe a curious bit of in? formation. This is that the women who have rich relations have a harder time, a more desperate struggle, than others, simply because they are obliged to keep out of sight, tho Busoeptibilities of the said relations being teuder in propor? tion to the length of their bank ac? counts. She instances the case of a nieoe of a Tai ted States Congressman, who, applying for house-work, was asked why ber uncle didn't provide for her at Washington, and answered: "He educated one of my sisters and she is the poorest of us all, because she cannot work." We present this as a pleasant suggestion to the future philosopher dtspossd to study American society. We get some interesting news from Washingtou. After the recess, lookout for Cabinet changes, and obauges moreover iu our service abroad. Air. Delano is booked for Lqndou, General Sohenck for Mr. Bichardson's position as Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. Richardson for Mr. Delauo's place. Thor? are to he oh an gen in tho office of Commissioner of Internal Bevenue, in the office of Commissioner of Pensions, and in other minor offices. These are not idle rumors, but reports from high places. Thongh we do not by any means vouch for their truthfulness, we bold them worthy of attention because of the sources from whioh thoy come. One of the organs of the Administra? tion tells us that "the President and the departments will be found heartily co? operating with Congress iu every practi? cable retrenchment." Of course. And we have no doobt that the greatest grief that the President bus ever known Springs from the heart-rending con? sciousness that the reliuquishmont of one-half his annual salary is u wholly impracticable retrenchment. A book is now in course of manu? facture in Paris, whioh will contain the names of all the inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine .who have formally pro? claimed their wish to remain French subjects. The list is said to comprise 380,000 names 125 compositors have been employed on the work during the last three months; it is being printed on seven presses, and the volume will in? clude 13,163 pages. Mona Immigrants.?Another arrival of seventy Oerman and Irish immigrants reached this city jesterday in the steam? ship Manhattau, from New York. They were received by Maj. Franz Melahers, editor of the Z iiun'j, who sent fifty of them to Chester, Mud twenty of them to Abbeville, to fulfill engagements that bad been made for them. This is very cheering.?Charleston News. A Boston paper has tho following neat way ot disposing of the cu6e of u cleri? cal criminal: "Uev. John Hutchinson, the swindling Episcopal clergyman, by the kindness of Judge Aldrich, is now permitted to listen to the faithful ino iiiiions of Hov. Joseph H. Clincii. for eighteen mouths-, at our House of Cor? rection." Distressing Accident.?Miss Mary Cults, daughter of Capt. A. U. Cutts, of Wilmington, was severely if not dangerously burned Tuesday morning. I about 0 o'clock, by the accidental igni? tion of her clothing. Fatal Accident.?Rowland J. Bell, a son of Mr. Moses Boll, about six yonre of ago, was killed on Thursday, tho 18th ult., by a log slipping aud roliiug ovet him at Bell's saw mills, two miles from Spartanbnrg Court House. Killed.?In Maybiuton, Newberry County, last week, a colored man, named jasper Henderson, was shot and killed in an affray. Tho guilty parties have not yet been arrested. Mr. Joseph Thompson, an old aud highly esteemed citizen of Spartanbnrg, died on the 21st ult., in the seventy tifth year of his ago. Lost, ON yostorday afternoon, between the Post Of??o aud Jacob J.evin'd store, a portion ot a QOLD CHAIN, with key altacbt-d. The finder will receive a suitable reward by leav? ing the o.iuo at M. ?'JLZUACLlElt'? Jan 1 lr_Cigar store. Main street. Notioe. PEUHONH having deposits in tho aavingi department ot the Houth Carolina Kaub and Trust Company, will please leave their books, to have tho interest entored up to January 1,187J. L. N. ZEA.LY, Jan 1 rioting Cashier. Odd Fellows' School. TOE opening of this ?eliool it unavoidably postpoued till MON? DAY, January r>. W. M?LLEM. Jau I 1 Phoenix Hook and Ladder.Companyc I npHE mambera ar* hwoby BoUQed to at panv^nVftlD^ balf-paat 7 o'clock.. BMitnaawt importance ?SIWI' soretanr. /\N and aft** thn piiirt OF JANUARY. V) we wiil oatry on oar baaiaesa for U ABH only; and, aa we have noithor the time n?r I inclination to go around colloollog, all tin paid accounts, after the 15th of January, will bo placed la ttie bauds of a Trial Jnotioe | for oolleotioD. Jan 1 2* J. A A. OLIVER. For 5aie or Eeni, AFARM, three-qaartera or a mile from I tho city, containing about sixty acres, 1 with dweHIng boase and all nouoHaary out? buildings. Will rent oither house or land separately, if desired. Jan 13 MILTON LRYBRETT. j Notice. Qbkenvillk and Columbia Bailboad Co., j Tbkabobeb's Office, Columbia, S. 0., January 1,1871. HOLDERS of the STATE GUARANTEED BONDS and the admitted SECOND (2d) MORTGAGE BONDS of thhi Company, 'who have funded the past doe Coupons of laaid Bends, mttored bot ween January, eight-1 leea hundred and seventy-two, (1875,) and ;Joly. eighteen hundred and seventy-three, 1(1873.) both inclusive, are notified thai, the January, eighteen hnndrAd and Hovantv four, Coupons of said Bonda, and, also, those tof the funded Interest Bonda and Certifi? cates, will be paid on presentation at this offlco on the FIFTEENTH (l?tb) IN8T. I GBO. W. WATERMAN, Jan 1_Treasurer. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Corner Plain ana Marlon girrtu. A THE underaigaed will open a jrMfl RCHOOL for GIRLS on MON tflLjBSDAY, January 5, 1874, In tho ^B^p&Sbuildirjg formerly UBed a? an office WfbT the lato Dr. Trezavaut, *t the abovo location. Tho course taught will consist of a primary oonrae in the usual English branches, and a higher courses which will embrace, boxidua Mathe? matics, Moral Philosophy and History, any or tbo following languages: French, German ,or Latin. Terms in primary course, $10 per quarter, iu auvanc, or II por month. Terms in higher courae, $12 Dor quarter, in advance, or $5 por month. MISS ELIZA W. BARN WELL, Principal. Assisted by Hon. K. W. BARNWELL in Latin, Hiatory aud Moral Philosophy. Jan 1 _ 1G New Year's Address of the "Queen of Luxury." The Indian Girl, with bei*t iuU-ut, Haa lavishly a fortune apent, And opened to the world a mart Mat etilen? in beauty, tasto and art; Not merely to attract tho eye Of visitor or paaaer-by. And thua to gratify one aenee? Thia would be but poor recompense; But for n purpose nobler yet. (This "Queen of Luxury'a" firmly Bot; I'or no base object haa ahe heed. While vending, in all shapes, the weed. Aye, no; but laudable ambition Inspires her in her noble mission. Sltf wants her coffers filled with gold! "Ihat'sbusintss!" Now, the truth ia told. But to accomplish ibis?"yon bet!"? Ber friends must pay for what they get; 'Tie all ahe aaka?'tia fair?'tia juat, And she must have it, or ahe'll bunt. She gives full value?every time, And earns her monoy?every dime. No memoi'andumM hence shall fill Her pocket-book, her purae, her till; And this rule, all will pleaae remember, Commenced thirty-first December; do, on the firatof January, Come forward, friends,.and make her merry. By paying up and help her oauae on! i Youra respectfully, Jan 1 PERRY & SLAWSON. " ' .narrehwive wol^oy^^^^^^^^^ ON FRIDAY NEXT, at 10 o?oloo?;[#e will MIT, at cor Auction Store. withhoAreserva, a Unto collection of well-kept Furniture, belonging toareBpeotkbJe.fmuUy declining housa-keeping, oooahjting or: - 17-octave Piano, Cottas* R??? /u>mni?io_ Marblo-Top Bureaus, Marble-Top WaahHtacda, Mahogany Hide-board, f Mahogany Wir?ribe?, H?fa?, Lounges; Bedateada, Pair Tables, with Glan?, If atltal Orn?m?nl?. Paintings. Yaaea, Offlco Desks. Looking-Gleeaes, Oarpets, Mahogany Chairs, Mattroaaea, Feather Bed* and Pillows, Lamps, Books, 4c, ic. Terms oaah. Deo 31? Desirable Lands- at ihe Fair Grounds far Htr.t, at Public Ornery. BT JACOB LSVIN. % On MONDAY MORNING, 5th January, at IS o'clock, I will offer for rent; in front of the Court House, < . . ,? . ?, ? ? . -A0BE8 OF LAND, belonging to the Bute Auxiliary Joint Stock Company, and the lands attached to the fair Grosnua. Tbo above will be rented until tbo 1st November, 1874. . Tebkb or SJO.B?Cash aofficlent to pay tbo expense* of sale, and the balance on note, . Willi Sj^prOT?ij v?u?lnic. Fiji u?? mmiuiiiti> Particulars given on day of sale. , Deo 28 ^ ^_ ' mwi? IWILL offer for aale, on th>t FIB8T MON? DAY IN JANUARY NBXT. {If hot pre? viously disposod of at privat? sale,) a PLAN? TATION, bolonging to the an tat oof the late Ool. J. J. Chappttll, known *a the "BALBJXJH PLACE," contalmn?>,about L286 acre?,attii-, ated ten miles below Columbia, on the Blnfl Boad. It is a well-settled place, with a ftjoa framed barn and stable s, and framed houasa. with brlok ohimnoys, for the laborers, of whom there is an abundant supply.' On the plaoe there are about 800 aoraa of river low ? grounds, perfectly safe, except from extraor inary freshets; and there are 4M acres of timbered land, running up to. within, afew. hundred yards of the South Carolina Bail road, at the ten-mile post, where a woofl rack will be pat up for the. supply of wood to the railroad. There aro about 150 acres of now ground, cleared up during and Just pre? vious to the war, ana is - considered a flue plantation in every respect, well adapted to Btock-raising, and the cultivation of cotton and grain, convenient to market,4c. PAUL O. OH APPELL, Executor. Apply to 8EIBEL8 A EZELL. Dec 80_1_ Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. Thad. O. Andrews to L. U. Carpenter* X>Y virtue of the above mortgage. I will JL9 seil, on tbe irlK?-r T?K?UAY in jasv AHY NEXT, being the sixth day, at tho store-room formerly occupied by the Repub? lican Printing Company, on the East Aids ot Bicbardaon street, two doors South of H. A 8. Beard's auction rooms, iho following arti? cles of PBINT1NQ MATERIAL, eto., etc : One Hoe Cylinder Printing Press and at? tach ment?, one Gordon ProsB, one Proof Press, five Imposing Stor>o?( lot of Double and Single Stands, one Cabinet and sixteea Oasea, six Standing Galleys, fifty pairs or Cases,GOO pounda Bourgeois, Brevier,'Nonpa? reil and Minion Type, lot of Job Type, both metal and wood, lot or Desks and Chairs, two Stoves and Pipes, and numerous other articles generally used in printing offloeB, which will raoro rully appear by schedule an? nexed on the day of sale. Terms of aaje c?,*h. J. E. DENT, Agent. ->KCEMBaa 27. 1873. _P*o31 Ohrifltmasl Ohrlfrtniftitl AMONGST the many neat and useful arti? cles In oar HARDWABE DEPARTMENT suitable for CAr?fmaej?r*^ii^wA;naM juat reooived au iovoico of BOY8" TOOL CHEBT3, ranging in price from sixty oeata io 43&. Just 1 bboey.tblDS to 8iTe rMBsSmaW "Christmas comes bat once a year, And when it comes, it brings good oheer." IHAVE & full line of ALL OOOD8, suitable for this foativo season,and PRICES ABK LOWEK than any other house in the city. ALL RINDS OF MONEY, or good promises to pay, received. Country orders promptly forwarded, and complete satisfaction, both in quality sad prices, guaranteed. The following are a few of the leading articles and their price*. ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, $1 20 per pound?tincet. Oolong Tea, $1.20 per pound?finest. (inn powder Tea, $1 50 per pound?finest. Yonng Hyaon Tea, $1.20 per pound?finest. PARCHED BIO COFFEE, 33* cents per pound. Parched Old Government Java, 40 cents per pound. Rio Coffee, raw, 25 cents per pound. Laguayra Coffee, at 30 conts per pound. * Old 'lovornmcnt Jav?, 'Mi cents per pound. C SUGAR, 11 cents per pound per barrel; 11) cents retail. Ex. C Sugar, 11} cents per pound per barrel; 12 cents retail. A Sugar, 12 cents por pound per barrol; retail 1S| cents per pound. Crushed Sugar, 12} cents per pound per barrel. F. A. Ferris A Co.'a New Sngar-curea HAMS, 15 cents. CHEESE, 18 cents by box; 25 cents retail. Finest Goshen BUTi'ER. 45 cents por pound. Finest Mountain Butter.XJO cectB per pound. BACON. SHOULDERS, 8* oente per pound. Bacon, Clear Rib, S cents and U) cents per pound. Family FLOUR. $10 par barrel. , Extra'Flour, selected Wheat. $11 per barrel. Now Crop New Orleans SYRUP, DO cents per gallon. MOLASSES, 35 cents por gallon. A fall lino of Tyler Brothers' CAKES, CRACKERS and BISCUITS, iold from 7 oeoia per pound to 11 cents per pound. A full lino of Peak, Frean A Co.'s colebratod LONDON BKOCIl'fl. Atniore'a celebrated MINCE MEAT. BOUSED PIG'S FEET. Now BEEF TONGUES. SMOKED BEEF. Fulton Market BEEK. Now CRACKED WHEAT, new Codfish, Finnin Haddiea. CANNED GOODS, of the choicest brands, in endtees variety. FRUITS, NUTS, Ac, &?? , 4c, Iro. HARD? SOLOMON. , Dcc2i Will This Induce You to Part WITH YOUR GREENBACKS? ! ? v. ? ? ? ? - - ;0 THOSE BIuo Eberdon OVER-COATS.formerly $40, now $81 l'ho9o Brown, Hoavy Boaver Over-Coats. ?* $85, " $97 i Those Bluo Castor Boaver Over-Coats. $33, ' I? iThose Black Castor Boaver Over-Coats. $28? "'$2? Those Bluo Chinchilla Over-Coats. " $84, *' $16 , Tbose Drab Calnchills, Qvor-Co&ts. ' $17, *' $13 Those Bluo Cloth Capo Over Coats. " $33, " fei iThosc Brown Cloth Capo Ovrr-Coats. " $S0i " *** Those Black, Heavy Boavor Capo Over-Coats. " ' $15. $1* Those Mixed Chinchilla Capo Over-Coats. " *tC, " $13 i Shawls and Blanket? at samo aacrifioe. Imported Cheviot SHIRTS.formerly $1.75, now $3.10 Imported Dovor Shirts. '* W 55? Imitation Cheviot Shirt?.'. " *3 ??. ?2.? Wo aro offorlug similar bargains in other ods. ?' < ^ ^ ' J>e?l615 K. * W. C, ?WAFPIKLD.