Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VVfrOXmiOX ? op ^??l?ftlSlT and a xkw London, January , 23.r-Georgo:. H. Whalley, member of Parliament-, np j peared before Lord-Ohief Jnstioe Cook burn, in the Court of Queen's Bench, to-day, to a na wer fho ob argo of, con? tempt of court, iu writing to the press persisting in the truthfulness of the testimony of Jean Liar on his examina? tion as a witness for the defendant iu the Tiohborne ease. ? He was adjudged gulliy, aud senteuced'to pay a fine of JS250, and to be imprisoned tin til paid. Whalloy refused to pay,' and left the oourfc in the custody .of the officers. There was great excitement in the room when ho departed. London, Jtfnuary 24r;--Parliamont waa dissolved by rpyal decree. . Glad? stone, in his address, says that, ainoe the defeat ppon the Irish education bill, the Ministry had not sufficient power to carry but . great legislative measures; hence the appeal to the people. A new Parliamentary election occurs within thirty-five days. Madrid, January 21.?The Gu .erh ment has issued uti order closing all Alpbonsist clubs in this oity. London, January. 24.?The Times, of (his morning, commenting on the ad? dress of Gladstone, announcing the dis isolation of Parliament, saya the docu? ment reflects characteristics of the genins of its author.' The Times also doubts tho wisdom of the repeal of the income tax promised by the Premier. . The Post says the addross almost amounts to a coup d'etat. ? The Standard is confident of a con? servative majority in the elections, and severely condemns the soddenuess of the announcement of the dissolution. All the journals agree upon tho popu? larity of tho financial measures promised * in the address. Telegraphic?.imi tlritn .Slattern. LOOISIANA AFFAIRS?working men mar? INO? BTINEIt's corpse bobbed ?TEXAS ', tbo?bdeb ?ponrnoAii compromise, *o. Charleston, January 24.?Arrived? Steamship Manhattan, New York; schooner B. N. Hawkins, -Now York. Washing/ton, January 23.?There was . a conference to-day between Senators Carpenter, Thnr'man and Gen. Butler relative to the new election bill. The resale is not known, it they should agree upon a bill, the President will send in a message on Monday recom? mending a new election in Louisiana. Gen. Sheridan ia forcing Piuohbaok to an issue in the House. Mr. Sheridan moved to discuss, Piuchback's case from before the com mil tee of the House, on the gronnd that in accepting a com? mission as Senator,, and advocating his claim to a eeat in the Senate, be is estopped from contesting for a seat in the House of Representatives. The point raised by Mr. Sheridan will be ar Sued by him before the Committee of Iteetlon on Monday. Pinohbaok is de? termined to abide the issue before tho Committee of Elections and ? Privileges in the Senate. He will have bis seat in the, Senate or he will have a new elec? tion. Dbs Mounts, Iowa, January 23.?By a compromise in the Legislature the Bepnblioana secured the Speaker. The AntlrMonopolists have the other offioers and the chairmanships of all the inves? tigating committees. New Yobk, January 28.?The Moni? tor Deoatur has left the navy yard, and '.sails to-morrow for Key West. The Spanish ram Arapiles departed for Cuba to-day. .. The evidence in the Stiuer inqnost, to-day, develops the j alleged faot that diamonds , to the value of $2,000 were on the person of Jacob Btioer when he was removed to the Morgue, but they are not among the efifeots teat to the Coroner.'c ' ;?\. . Washington, January 23.?A dfs pute having arisen in Texas between ex-Governor Davis and Governor Coke ' as to who the mail addressed to tho .State officers should he. delivered, the Postmaster-General directs that mail matters addressed to the "Governor of Texas," be delivered to Coke, and that addressed to "Governor Davis," or "E. J. Davis, Goverucr," be delivered to the latter. ' . , Washington, > January 24.?UnlosB the President ohanges his mind, ho will send a message to Congress, Monday, on Louisiana affairs. Ho will plead that Congressional inaction was tacit endorsement of Attorney-General Wil? liams' taoti?s toward that State. The proposed election bill provides that it shall be conducted by a Congressional com mission-?two Representatives and one Senator. If Democrats can bo brought to support this measuro, its Iiassogo ia certain; but all of them are oth to ronew reconstruction. It may be stated that the Democrats are dis? posed to hido themselves behind the .Constitutional provision about securing to each Slate a republican form of go? vernment. The best opinion is that there will be a now eleotipn, and that ?Judge DnroU will not be impeached. New Yohk, January 24.?A mass mooting of working men was called by German Free Thinkers. Under the nd - vice of the police, the proprietor of the hill witnhold the keys. 2,000 men then proceeded to another hall, and authorized the officials to engage Cooper Institute for a mass meeting. . Kadamazoo, MiOB&t January 24.?The State Grange, wbioh has been in session here for several days, has adopted? the report of the Committee on Transporta? tion, whioh is to the effect that railroads are amenable to State regulations as mnoh as plank and gravol road compa? nies, and that the Legislature has as mnoh right to regulate their charges as to fix turnpike tolls or the charges of millers for griudtngfgrain. Accompany? ing the report of the committee is the folowing resolution: Resolved, That, while we deprecate ; any and all attempts to cripple ?r de , Btroy railroad interests, we would re mind ttiem that ourTnlereila'aro identi" cat; V? impure tbeb' pot, He? lUI the goose that' lays'the'golden* *sz, by? tax? ing us exorbitant rales, to euable them tooompete with the other great trank linos leading.trom the West ^o the East. I The other resolutions deprecate olass legislation, nnd declare that the pablio lands should bo devoted rigidly to the purpose of actual settlement. Washington, January 24.?Governor Hebort had a free discussion with tho President this morning. Governor He? bert's impression is that the President doss hot desire a neweloation .in Louisi? ana, and that ho donbts the bower of Congress to interfere after a State has been reoonstraoted. ' It was still tho President's intention to address a mes? sage to Congress upon Louisiana affairs on Monday. Probabilities ? For tho Southern States East of the Mississippi River, oolder and generally clear weather will prevail, with continued high barometer and North-westerly to North-easterly winds. . Waite will qualify us Chief Justice in two weeks. Gen. Phil. Sheridan is here. He Bayci if the border must bo protected, tho army most bo increased. . It is plausibly reported that n bill has been prepared affecting the judicial dis? tricts, which will unseat nil present Dis triot Judges. It was said, later in the day, that tho Louisiana - bill ha? been altered so that, instead of having the elation conducted ander a Congressional commission, it will bo managed by a commission ap? pointed by tbo President. It is sup? posed this commission will be composed of the military. 'l'clo|jra|ilH(:-Lainincr:;lii! It etlOttS. London, January 24.?Et Le i 44@ 44|f. Oonuols 9U8(a)92. Liverpool, J11 unary 24?Noon.?Cot? ton dull and depressed?uplands 8; Or? leans 8)?; sales 8,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export; to ar? rive 1-16 cheaper; sales of uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, shipped iu December or January, 7 13-16; shipped in January, February or March, 7 15-16; deliverable in January, February or March, 7 13 16; deliverable in February or Maroh, 7%; sales of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in De? cember or January, 8 3-16; saloa iu oludo 5,300 bales of American; uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped iu Deoember or January, 1%\ deliverable in March or April, 7%; Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in De? cember or January, S^; chipped in February or March, 1%. New Youk, January 24?Noon.? Gold oponed ut 11>*. Stocks active and higher. Money 4. Exchange?long 4.84>J; short 4.86. Government and State bonds strong. Ootton nominally lower; sales 331 bales?uplands 16}^; Orleans 16}?. Futures opened; Janu? ary 15 1-16; February 15 3-16, 15 7-32; Maroh 151116, 15%; April 15 5-32. 15 816; May 15>?, 15%; June 1615 16, 17. Flonr steady. Wheat firm. Corn' dull. Pork quiet, at 16 00. Lard steady. Freights steady. Stretch of Privilege.?Daughter of the house (to a privileged old friend of the fam'iy)?"Dear Mr. Lupus, you don't seem to be enjoying yourself. I should like to have you waltz this onco with me." Privileged Old Fiiend?"My daar child, I don't dance; but, if it suits you, I wouldn't nrod s tting hero with my arm round yoar waist, while the others are making tuemse ves diirz?*"?Punch. The Boston Transcript Bays: "If the gates of heaven were suddenly to awing open, and all mankind be asked on equal terms to enter into tbo kingdom, don't you know some people who would pause to seo what sumo other people were going to do about it, und come who would draw back for fear the ce? lestial city was getting vulgar; and some who would refuse altogether, if they saw the so-and-sos about to cuter?" Jarndyoe vs. Jarndyue.? The Edge field Advertiser says: "Uur leaiued and eloquent fellow-citizen, Thomas P. Ma? grath, Esq., has boeu to the Aikon court as attorney of tbo Marsh heirs, in their unit against the Grauiteville Ma? nufacturing Company. This :s a big onse, as tho property in dispute consists of tho whole of Granitevilio. It is also ouo of those oases that last until tho day of judgment." Meeting of the Directors or the Air Line Railroad.?The Board of Directors of the A.ir-Liuo Railroad wore in session in Atlanta two days this weok. It was resolved to mako eome material ohanges in the p.esent management of the road, and to endeavor to effect an arrangement by whioh this shall be made the shortest route from New York to New Orleans. ThoRiohmond (Va.) Enquirer, Bpeak ing of tho execution of Joe Baker, asks: "Who says impartial justioo is not meted out in the Sonth, regardless of race, color or condition, whon a white man who was a bravo Confederate sol? dier dnring tho war, was hanged in Charlotte, N. O, last Friday, for tbb murder of a negro?" The Russian nation is the one which Bpeaka the most languages and whioh speak them the bast. The Russian sohools and gymnasia for girls are of the highest excellence, and in some of the girls' sohools in Moeoow the dre ?b are brown, to prevent the bad feot tign which might arise from a oomparir... j: dresses and toilets. The people near FarmsviUe, Living? stone County, Mo., were soared nearly out of their wits, a few days ago, by the fall of an immense ?rolite. It now lies embedded in the. ground, and is said to be about twenty-five feet in diameter,. A lectoron on]VFjies in the Web" xb invited by a Newptieans paper to come down Sooth aud t?jk about ??Mo?dui toes and No Bars." ' I ,mtm"9uwmvMivm ?ubwhjitpmi'.' ? ? SAtOKbATt) JAKtAiri: 2*7 1T1Z4T L: 1 i SENATE.. ?..-.,.?. The Houbo sent' to tho Senate a cod current resolution,1 that as . there is hp* ponding before the United States Qori gresi a bill. known ' as the Civil Bights Bill, which ia intended to seo?ro to ail citizens of the United States equal civil rights, and to provent the denial of any oivil rights to any person on account'?f race, color or previous condition of ssrvitude; aud whereas the Legislatures of the States of Virginia, North Caro? lina and Georgia have adopted resolu? tions deprecating tho puBsage of s?id bill; that tho General Assembly of South Carolina hereby records and expresses its earnest hope and expectation that the bill in question will receive the sanction of Congress, because it will re mova real grievances, v?ill seouro rights now denied, and will tend to promote peace aud harmony among all our citi? zens. Mr. Jervoy presentod the petition of Charles H. Simonton, trustee of Mra. J. M. M. Graves, praying that he be allowed to redeom certain forfeited lands. Mr. White prosentod the olaims of B. F. Briggs, amounting to $1,000. Mr. Swails presented sundry accounts of J. E. Green, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, for coal, &o., furnished Sonate. Mr. Cain introduced a bill to incorpo? rate the Edgefiold Branch Railroad Company. After tbo consideration of general or? ders, adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Herndon presented petition of Abel Robins, of Ooonee, asking an ap? propriation to pay pension duo htm under joint resolution passed in 1813. Also, introduced a bill to incorporate tho People's Accommodation Railroad Company. Mr. Rice presented tho claim of nun dry teachers of Union. Alan, intro? duced a joint resolution to change the name of Jeremiah Below aud Heury Belew to Jeremiah Long and Heury Long. Mr. Meelze, from Committee on tho Judiciary, reported on memorial o.l tax? payers of Marion County; a bill to re? gulato the assessment and collection of taxes upon tbo real estate of Marion County. i Air. b'eatherstone introduced a bill to amend Sub-division 3 of Seotiou 2, Chapter LXXXV. Title II, Part II, of the General Stetntes, relating to tho title of real property by descent. Mr. N. B. Myere introduced a joint resolution to extend tho time for the collection of taxes for tbo fiscal Tear ending Ootober 31, 1874. Mr. Gantt introduced a bill to incor? porate the Brotherly Union Republican Society, of Beaufort County. Mr. Tingman?To ameud the fence law so far as regards oertaiu portions of Charleston; to repeal the game laws of tbo State; to compel dealers iu turpen? tine, in Charleston County, to pay the laborers the Charleston market prices for crude turpentine. Mr. Vanderpool? To authorize Aaron Tozar, J. Vanderpool, B. D. Holmes, Edward Bennett, Warloy Venning, G. H. Allen and K. B. Singleton to estab? lish a wharf at Ouinhoy village, on the Wando Biver. Mr. Mackey introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that during the re? mainder of the session, every Thursday, after tho usual morning honr, bo do voted to consideration of incorporation bills as long as any such bills remain on the calendar. Mr. Hnrley introduced the Civil Rights concurrent resolution, which was adopted and ordered to the Senate. n ? Mr. Artson introduced a joint resolu? tion to allow Odtendorfl & Co.. of Charleston County, to redeem certain forfeited lands. Mr. Mackey introduced a resolution, whioh was adopted, that nil bills or joint resolutions on the caleudar relating to tho change of names of certain partim, be recommitted to the Oommitteo on tbo Judiciary, with instructions to report at once in n general bill, and that tho same disposition bo ruude of ull bills tho na? ture of whioh is to alter or fix tho time for holding any Circuit Court. Mr. North introduced a bill to incor? porate the Eastern and Western Trans? portation Company, of Charleston. Mr. Lowry?lull aud petition to niter and amend tbo churter of (bo town of Chesterfield. Mr. Wurley?Bill to authorize aud empower tho County Commissioners of Clarendon County to open und establish a public road from tho Manning Road, near McFadden's Store, to tbo Cade Road, near the Williamsburg lino. Mr. Barkor introduced bills to amend Section 81, Chapter XIX, Title VI of Part I, of the General Statutes, pertain? ing to the compensation of County Commissioners; to provide for the elec? tion of constables; to incorporate the town of Johnston's Depot, in ElgeQeld Onnnty. Mr. P. Simkins?Bill to better protect the intercuts of poor persons in civil suits in Trial Justice's Courts. Mr. J. P. Moore?Bills to coufer tbo rights of legitimacy on Charlotte Sulli? van; to authorize and empower the County Commissioners of Greenville County to open and establish a publio road leading from Ignatius Few's to Tygor River Ohurob. Sir; Cooper presented olaim of Daniel Lewi -. ox-Sheriff of Horry; nlso pre? sented report of County Commissioners of Horry. Mi*. A lauison introduced a bill to in? corporate the Camden Jockey Club, of Ctmden. ? Mr. Hough?Joint resolution to allow Patriok Williams, of Kerabaw County, to redeem certain forfeited lands. Mr. J. Young?Joint resolution au? thorizing and requiring the County ; Commissioners of Laurena County to build a bridge across Enoree River, Lsorsns County. Mr. Lawman?Bills to amend an Act Trmrror'^ilff-Ttirt t?amend'an Aot to provide for,tho oonstruotiou aud repair oi p?b?io .'highways," approved Maroh 13, 1872; to amend an Aet entitled "An Aot to amend an Act to secure advances for agricultural purposes." Mr, Spears?Bill to amend uu Act en? titled "An Aot to grant, renew an<? amend the ohartere of certain towns and {plages therein mentioned." Mr. J. D. Boston introduced the fol? lowing resolution: Whereas, R. B. Carponter, Judge of the Fifth Circuit, at the recant lorm of the Court, heid at Ca.mdon C. H., in the County of Kershaw, did over-step the bounds of his duty by discharging a jury regularly drawn and empaneled, because said jury was composed of co? lored men, and were empauelod for the parposo of trying a oolored man for the offence of larceny; and, whereas, the said R. B. Carpenter alleges, falsely, as the grounds for tho oonrso ho pursued, that tho said jurymen wero dishonest, and incompetent; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the said R. B. Carpon? ter bo impeached for conduct unbecom? ing a Judge, and for denying to citizens of this State, on account of their color, tho right to serve as jurors in aud for the County of Kershaw. A debate ensued, when Mr. Minort introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that a committee of Qve be appointed to investigate the charges alloged against Judge R. B. Carpenter, as contained and implied in resolution by Hon. J. D. Boston, with power to send for persons and papers. The Speaker announced us the com? mittee, Messrs. Minort, Hurley, J. D. Boston, Adamson aud P. Simkius. I. O. O. F.?At tho annual communi? cation of the R. W. Grand Lodge of tho State, held in Charleston, on the evening of the 22d inst., tho followiug officers woro installed for the ensuing year: A. G, Magrath, Jr., M. W. Grand Master; G. W. Curtis, R. W. Deputy Grand Master; E. E. Sell, R. W. Grand Warden; Robert James, R. W. Grand Secretary; John Heeseman, R. W. Grand Treasurer; J. A. Elkine, R. W. Grand Chaplain; E. L. Terry, W. Graud Mur ehal; W. Rosenberg, W. Graud Con? ductor; R. B. McKay, W. Grand Guardian. Committee on State of the Order?T. Y. Simons, A. J. Mims, John McKenzie, S. Johnstone, W. F. Strong. Committee on Finance?Joseph Whit den, W. G. DeSaussure, R. H. Mo Dowell. Committee ou Mileage and Per Diem?W. F. Dean, A. Ij. Cobb, B. Rice. Committee ou Election and Returns?Robert James, chairman, ex officio; J. Ward Elford, J. W. Smith. When the installation ceremonies were over, the members sat down to a sump? tuous supper, prepared iu excellent stylo by Mr. F. Opdebeck. Speeches were made and sentiments offered by tho Grand Master elect, Messrs. T. Y. Simons, R. S. Duryea, A. J. Mims, J. Barrett Cohen, John McKenzie, of Co? lumbia, A. Li. Cobb, of Greenville, aud otter brethren, and tho evening passed in an agreeable interchange of the fra? ternal regards which are inculcated by the order. Judge Carpentku and Partisan Ju bies.?A correspondent from Cam den states that, at the recent term of the court, Cyrus OlarkBon, oolored, was put upon his trial for grand lurcony, and on bis arraignment, selected a jury of co? lored men, He was proven guilty by the testimony of three white men, wholly unexceptionable in character, and caoh corroborating tho other. The only evidenoe for the defence was tha mere denial of tho prisoner that he had anything to do with tho matter in hand. After a careful ohargo from Judge Car? penter, and a warning against yielding to tha sympathy of raco, tho jury re? tired, and after conferring, returned a verdict of not guilty, verbally, not one of them being able to write the verdict or sign his name. The Clerk, under tho direction of the court, wrote out the verdict, and it was received and an? nounced. Theroupon, the Ju.lgo d:s ohurged these jurymen from, further at? tendance upon tho court, baling that the law required jurors to bo selected for their intelligence and honesty, and that he regretted to say they were not tit, under tho law, t, sit as juryaieu. United States Court, Charleston, January 23.?Tho assignee of L. Gain brill was ordered to pay in nunual in? stallments a lion in favor of Johu Mar? shall. Tho petition of Wm. S. Whaley, M. D., of Jobu's Island, for voluntury bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar Carpenter. A similar petition of Joku S. B. Jones, of Collcton, was referred to the same Registrar, und the Sheriff of tho County was oDjoiucd from selling property under execution in favor of James E. Loach. Death op Mrs. George II. MoMas ter.?We are pained to announce the death of this estimable lady, whioh oc? curred yesterday moruiug. Mrs. Mo Master had boen in feeble health for some time past, Buffering from that fell* disease, consumption. Her loss is mourned by a large cirole of friends and admirers whom her tine qualities had drawn around hor.? Winnsboro News. Fire.?The somewhat famous house on Broad River, known us Whitehall, was burned Friday evening, jnst after sun-down. General Howard was in tho house at the time, and it was with t-omo difficulty he was rescued. The fire whs first discovered in the root, nud the building was entirely destroyed. It is reported that General Washington eat and slept in this mansion. It was built in 1750.? Port Jioi/al Commercial. The extensive cotton factory of Mur? ray Brothera, on Haw River, in Ala manco County, N. O, was destroyed by flre on Thursday. Tho tiro was acci? dental. The factory was valued at $50,000. No insurance on it. Dr. W. S. Miller, >f Aikoo, diod a few days ago. Myrtle Lodge Ho; 3, Eni?hta oi Pythias Till be held in Odd Follows'Ball, I'O-MORROW [Monday) NIGHT, at w>- 74 o'clock. -Tbe Setataor and Armo? rial Ranks will be oohferrod. The Grand Obanoellor, accompanied by aevaral of tbe Grand Lodge. oQioora, will bo present. OHAS. A. OAIiVO, Jb.. Jan 25 1 Koopor of Records and Heal. ?olumbia Lodge, Ho. 108, A. F. M. A AN Extra Communication ot ^^V^thie Lodqe will be held TO-MOR JT ROW (Monday) EVENING, in Ma f\y \ aonio Halt, at 7 o'clock. Tbe E\ a. and F. G. Degrees will bo oonrerred. The candidrtca aro requested to be punctual. r> v order of tbu >Y. M. Jan 25 1 H. STEEL. Secretary. Fair Notice. III AVE had monthly st.ilomentB made out and Hunt to all who aro duo mo on ac? count the gait jcar, but no attention has boon paid to the tamo. I will not eend auy inoro, but all aeoouts duo nie will be made out again on llret February next. Those who are disposed to settle them with me, can do oo up to the 20th of February, after that the account will pass out of my hands. I am compelled to this course and must know whore I am. WM. GLAZE. Jau 25 _6_ Plantiuc Potatoes. r^i\ BARRELS, iu ?ne order, EARLY; 0\) It JHE, EARLY GOODRICH, PINK? EYE aud PEERLESS, for sale low for green? back^ _HOPE A GYLE8. Big Hominy. 5BARRELS fresh kilo dried, by Jan 25 HOPE A GYLF.S. To the Public. CLOSING out of the following stoek to change business: PLATES of all sizes, Uovered Dishos, Ewora and RasinB, Soup Tureens, Wator Pitchers, Bowls ot all sizes, Flat aud Deep Dishos, Yellow and Brown Stono Waro, and many useful articles too numerous to mention; Goblets, Tumblers, Glass Pitohors, Glass Stands, Glass Sets, Candy and Tobacco Jars, Wooden and Willow Ware, and a fuw fanoy artiolea. Those in ncod of the abovo lino of goods will do well to call early and embrace this opportunity, as I will convince them that I intend closing businoas. Reapoctfully, E. M. NATHANS. Two doors South of B. O. Shiver A Go. aar Union,'Herald please copy four times. Jan 25_4_ POLITE AND FASHIONABLE DANCING. MR. HENRY J. BRISSENDEN, Professor of MuBic?nd Dancing, from Charles? ton, S- C , respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Columbia that be will open j his DANCING SCHOOL in a few days. Due notice will be givon. Tho entire list ef Mo? dern Dances, togother with tho various im? provements and change of style, will be taught. Also, the entire system of Gales thenios, such an the Art of Receiving. Ac? cepting. Introducing and Promenading, tending to add o\ae and grace to the genera! deportment of tho pupil. Mr. it. can be found at the Hendrix Honio. Jan 25_P> Stallion for Sale. A HAND30ME stylish iron-gray SIVLLION, in good order, is offered for side. For particulars, apply at thin office. Jan 2? Situation Wanted. AYOUNG MAN, woll acquainted with the Grocery and Liquor business, wants i SITUATION. Rut ?mall wages expected. Plcacc loavu answers at this office, undci ?It. K M Jan 24 2* 200 Venison Hams. LBS. choice VENISON HAMS. Jan 3 HOPE A GYLES. Potatoes, Potatoes, Potatoes. J?3T receivou, a lot. of EARLY ROSE PO TATOES, for planting pnrposos. Also PEERLESS and PEAUli BLOWS, for tabh uao, which can bo had low for cash, at tht Columbia Ice iiouso. Jau 24 }3 JOHN I). BATEMAN, Agent. Choice Family Fionr, &c. I pr/V BARRELS Extra Choioe FAMILY I 0\ 9 flour: 100 hirrolrt Modln Ol nad Sapor Flour, in to:. \ Wheat Uran aud Shorts, for cow feed, t or sivlo low fur cash by Jr-r HOPE A GYLES. Grrand Vocal IXST??SIEXTAL iJOXCERT! i'Oft thi?. lirXETIT or ME. JOS. H. DENCK! Aaobtod by tho following Artiste: Miss Grabriol Feininger, Mr. Emile Louis Zawadil Mr. Samuel A. Ollever ?11 KS DAY, JANUARY ?7, 1874 AT PARKER'S HALL. PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. Overture "Semiramlde," for Four Hands Rossini.?Messrs. DENCK ana Zawadil. 1. Oaohuoa Caprice.Raff a'n. Jos. H. DiiNCK. 3. "Gul la Voco," from I Puritani.... Bellini Miaa G/iiniEi. Feinikoeb. 1. Sixth Air do Buriot, transcribod for Cor not --Solo.?Ma. Bam. A. OlAZVilU. 5. Pai aphiasu from Traviata.. Wollenhaupt Mu. Jos. H. Dlnck. G. Thalberg's Bocondo Fantaisle on Hucuo note, ariangcd for two Pianos?Tshor iltzkv.?Means. Dnsca and Zawadil. PART II. 1. Nootnrho from "Don Pasqnale," for Bo I nr.ino, Violin and Timo?Donizetti. i Miss Gajuuki. Eeixinokk, Messrs. L lnci I and Zawadu?. j-2 VaIbo Caprice.Rubinstein Mu Josr.ru H. Denck. ' !l, Fantaisle on "William Toll," for Vlolli I and Plauo?UoriotandOsborne.?Messrs Dexck and Zawadil. 4. Cavatina from "Rigolotto.'V.Verdi Miss GAoniRi. Feisinoeb. ! 5. Rnrainisconooa from "Lucia de L?mmer t moore,'?Lls/.t_Mr. Jos. U. Db?ok. ' IS Grande Fantalslo on "Norm*." for twe i Pianos?Thalberg ?Messrs. Denck and Zawadil. i srarCoccort to oommince at 8 o'olonk. I ed'Aduiission 75 eeuts. Reserved Scab {$1 00. Reserved Seats to be had at Ly< 1 Br?nd e Mnalo Store. Tho two Pianos used on tho occasion ar? : Troni tho ctilcbrated factory or Measrs Knab< A Co On TUESDAY MORNING, ^Tuefcant, I t Will ?eil, at njj Stora.-c-n Main etrset, . F?BKrrraS. '&3&lfaV-'feed.: Bed? steads, Draaa " Doga, Fonaera, Cooking, Par? lor and Office StoTaa, Book-Case. Platform Saales, fine Chrom.oa . and Pencil Scenes, Pianos. Ao? *cL_ ^._j?n35 Burns Clnb;/ ~ THE Annivexaary Supper of the Burns Club will take plaoa at McKenzio'a, on MON? DAY EVENING, 26th January, at ? o'clock. Tickotscan be procured of Messrs. Hope A Gy lea. Georg 0 Symmers, John MoKoDzio and J. A A. Oliver. Jan 24 _ WM. BOY.Beo'y andTreaa. SMOKING ON SUNDAY PROHIBITED Sucn in cortaiulv the ease, bo far as the "INDIAN/iIRL" la concorned, unices you got a supply of OIQABS on uatnrday night. It being the wish of this maid that her customers should not be rendered unfit tor their proper dnties on the Sabbath, by ihaving their nerves upset and olfactories Idieguatod by tho disagreeable odor of info dor Cigars, she offers to all who will giveber la call every Batnrday night, indaoementa never he fore heard of?hoping that every one will avail themselves of the extraordi? nary opportunity to save money and secure [good Sunday amoking. ' '_Jan 24 j AEM3 AND THE TOGA. Carolina Military Institute, Devoted to tbe Hamanltlet and the In. I dastrlta. Under the Influence of HUf_ lary Training, tHAULOTTE, K. C. THE advantages of this Insti? tute, with its departments prepara? tory and collegiate, are presented to the publio. it Is now in full and vigorous growth, with an Increas? ing corps of eadota from the Caro? linas and other Southern States, affording tbo means of generous equipment. It contains new and ?original features, and fa abreast with tbe times in which we live. An 1 annual encampment, with ite practical exer eise?, near one of tbe mineral spring?of this ideation, is one of the features of the Insti? tut o. It is also proposed to havo scientific gaged in the study of cbomlatry irtita appli? cation to agriculture. Tbe undersigned hi I ably assisted. Send for circulars. Address Con. J. P. THOMAS, ? Jan 23 3 _Superintendent. Postponement. TaAsuaan's Office, Biohiaho County, Columbia, S. C, January 14,1874. ' t> Y authority of the Comptroller-General, JL> approved by his Excellency the. Go? vernor, the time for collecting the taxes of 1873, without the penalty, fa extended to the 5th February, 1874. 0. H. BALDWIN. Jan 14_Treasurer Bichland County. ? Seegers' vs. Cincinnati Boer. THE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto? nishing anuouneameut that Cincinnati beer is no longer pnre, but adulterated with molasaea, angar of ataroh, faael oil and the poisonous cotchioum. The Coramisaionor of Agriculture, hi his report for 1809, says that Prof. Mapod, of New York, analyzed tbo beer [from a dozen different breweries, and found .'all of it adulterated. Cooonlus Indiens and Inux vomica entered largely into it* composi? tion. J. C. SPEGEBS guarantees hie beer to be Inure and reliable. He does not adulterate lit, but brews from the beat barley, malt and ' I hop a._._I_Jan 38 AGNEW'S 1 CASH GROCERY HOUSE. . Low Prices, First duality Goods .1 ano CASE BEFORE DELIVERY. -o ,| CRUSHED 8UGAR. 12 cents per ponnd by ? iho barrel. At retail, 8 pounds for $1. ' Granulated SUGAR, 12 cents per ponnd by ?the barml. ? At retail, 8pounds for #1. Powdore? SUGAlt, 12 cents per pound by ( the barrel. At retail, 8 pounds for $1. L' A BUG AH, IIi cents per pound by tho bar |rel. At rot ail, 8 pounds for $1.' f' Extra C SUGAR, 11 cents per pound by the barrel. At retail, 8| pounds for $1. I Finest OLD RYE WHISKEY, ?5* per'gal don. finest OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, $3 per gallon. FlnoutOLD HOLLAND GIN, 10 per gal? lon. Finea! OLD tCOTCH WniSKEY, IG per gallon. Finest OLD OTARD BRANDY, $0 per gal? lon, f New Voik Sugar-curedjfAIVIS, 15 cents per ' ponnd. , Davits' Diamond HAMS, 10 cents per pound. With a full otock of Choice, Fancy and Staple Groceries, in all their varieties, con? stantly 011 hand, and for sale at our usual low prices, for caob only. 1 Jan 22 _JOHN AQNEW A 8QN. L?RICK & IiOWRANCE, Wbole8alo and Retail Grocers and Provision Dealers. OUR a took is 1 complete in every jrospeot. We soil at Ithe very lowest _ipi icon, and warrant Li&KaVSfflV - sur goods onro. We do not publish pH??*. ? but feel aaliaQed that none of our patrons 1 will loave disaatlBfied. Wo pay tbe highest market prioe for COTTON, olther in goods or onrrenov. We have an exoellent WAGON ' YARD ih rear of our establishment. Look ' out for (bo sign of the plow and the carriage tl wheel, Biohardaon street, a tew doors below itho Pnonux oftloo. Give ua a call, and in ?lapoctour goofl? und nrioes. . j . Nov 28 ' E. E. JACKSON has nKCEtvfi) ir BUIST'S FRE8H i ALL KINDS. Jao 22