University of South Carolina Libraries
-V*U**+V*U-V?t?1*k K^in iNSDT.Gsrrr slogs; adb ? 's?Is^sd?suiotdb. Majortd, Jannary 80.?Reports have reaobed this oity tha>Genera) Morionea, commanding the army of .the North, has raised the blockade of Bilbaa. Zurich, January 80.?Field Marshal Baron Von Goblinz, of Austria, com _ mit ted saioide hero to-day. ? Telcgrapiac-.MHtilciui Dialler*. f democratic caucus ? rescinding . THG CENSI7S2 cv r/ji:;;:;;?b'kai mam l'ro CEKDINGH?bUIT coju'romjbbd?wab liANT fob wa?moth?the national t_ ohanoh, ao., ao. Washington, January 29.?There was a Cancern to-night of the Demooratio members of tho House of Representa? tives, ouiled for a general discussion of views of tha members of that party in the House ou tbo prominent political topics of tho day. Representative Nib laok. of Indiana, was elected permanent Chairman of the caucus. There was a very thorough and animated though harmonious, discussion and comparison of sentiments among the gentlemen pre sent?tbe flnanoial question particularly reooi vin g much ' at ten tion. The discus- j sions wore participhted -in by Colonel Roberta and Mr. Whits ho use, of New York, Sohumaker, pf \Brooklyn, Ran? dall, of Pennsylvania, Holman, of In? diana, Cook, of Georgia, and several others. Some'warm -sentiments were expressed against national banking in? stitutions by Colon el Rebeite, Mr. Hol? man add' a number of representatives from<the South. The caucus adjourned with'the intention of re assembling at an 'early time, t bough no particular date was fixed. , Boston, January 80.? Tbe Committee on Feaerol Relations in tbe Massachu? setts Senato mado a report to-day, that the resolution of. censure on Senator Sumner, passed in 1872, should be re? scinded. Chicago, January 30.?In tbe B'uai Brith Convention, to-day, a resolution was ti unanimously adopted instructing the Centennial Committee to carry into operation, tbe plan to unveil a comme? morative StatUe at the Philadelphia ex? hibition. The Committee on Reports reported a resolution deprecatory of tbe sentiments contained iu Felzentbal's letter,'add which'have aroused some feeling. The report of the Committee on Roumania was read aud unanimously ' adopted, and-the eulogism of tbe Chair? man on' the success thna far of Consul Peixotto was .loudly applauded. The report recommends the presentation of a petition to Congress, asking that tho OonsoL-al Bucharest bo propbrly sala? ried,and appeals to tbe members of the order to eon tribute , to the Roumania fund' r Tbe following telegram was- for? warded to Mr. Peixotto by Mr. Wolf, ; President of tbe Convention: "The Convention congratulates you. Confi? dence jn - you is unbounded.. Wo will eustain you." ? New Haven, Conn., January 30.?Tbe ; suits- of the heirs of Captain' Oalveo I coressea, .who either committed suicide .' or was murdered in Bridgeport, against several life insurance companies, for $190,000, has been settled, with ono ex? ception, by agreement by tbo companies to pay one-half. New York, January 30.?The police arrangements for the muss meeting in Cooper Institute, to-night, are elaborate. The Superintendent is*to command in person. The central and ward detec? tives and fifty patrolmen will be iu at? tendance in civilian's dress, and tbe re? serves in all the stations will be held in readiness. Cincinnati, January 30.?Scobel Bro? thers' looking-glass factory is burned. Washington, Janoary 30.?Tbo Re? publican has the following: Nsw Orleans, January 29.?It is re? ported that Governor Kellogg has issued a requisition upon Governor Shepherd, of the District of Columbia, for H. O. war moth, growing out of some crimi? nal transactions connected with tbe State Treasury when he was Governor. In the Senate, Chandler, from tbe Commerce Committee., reported favora 0 bly on a bill to facilitate tbe execution and proteotion of certain publio works at tbe mouth of the Mississippi River. Davis, of West Virginia, objected to its present consideration, and the bill went over." ?-V-. \ i In the'House, a resolution was report? ed for a court of inquiry on tho charges against General O. ?. Howard. New York, January 30.?200 cigar knakere struck for old wages. iSt. Louis, January 30.?The annual conv'eotio's of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry will convene here next ? Wednesday. Dadley W. 'Adams, President of tho National Grange, has already arrived hero. Tbe principal business of tbe conrontio i will be a revision of the ritual and pei feoting the organization of the grange. President Adams states that there are between 11,000 and 12,000 ?,ranges iu the country, with nearly 1,000,000 members. The sessions of tbe conven? tion will probably be private. fc Boston, January 80.?The steamer Gloauoas was burned, and was souttled to save the hull. 'Value of her freight $250,000; vessel $200,000. Washington, Xftij 80?Evening.? Tbe Committee on War Cluims heard tbe case of J. & T. Green, of Jackson, Miss., whose cotton mill was destroyed by military orders in 1863. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic States, Easterly to Southerly winds, with falling barometer and a slight rise of temperature. In the Senate, Mr, Carpenter spoke over two hours upon Louisiana affairs. Daring bis speeob, be stated that bo in? tended to introduce 'to-morrow a now election bill for that Stato. Mr. Morton followed in a bitter speeob, saying it wob a measure of blood. He will conclude to-morrow. Adjourned to Monday, tattg* the House, tbo Committee on Mili Hgg?Affairs reported a joint resolution Bamruoting tbe President to convene a ^military court of inquiry, of five ofiloers, to investigate tho charges against Gene ?^K^IfowiSE^After ? Jpng.?is OBssion, it waa passed, with so ameud inout, ?iVing the oooused the right of challenge. The rest of the day was given to private bills. Telegraphic? Coramercliil lleuorls. ' Columbia, January 31.?Bales of cot? ton, yesterday, 103 bales?middling 13%@13%o. Paris, January 30.?Rentes 58 f. 15c. Liverpool, January 30?Noou.?Cot? ton quiet aud unohaugcd; sales to-day 12.0U0 bales; of the week 72,000, of whioh American is 72,000; export 7,000; speculation 4.000; stock 638,000, of whioh American is 230,000; reoeipts 95,000, whereof American is 70,000; actual export 9,000; cotton to arrive 1-16 dearer; afloat 407,000, of which American is 302,000; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in January or February, 7%; ditto, nothing below low middling, shipped in January or February, 7^B; ditto, deli? verable in January, 7%. New York, January 30?Noon.? Gold opened at I'lK?aow 11%. Stocks active. . Money 5. Exchange?long 4.84; short 4 87>?. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. Cotton quiet and firmer; sales 1,785 balos?uplands 16; Orleans 16%. Futures opened as fol? lows: February 15%, 15 5-16; March 15%, 15%; April 16%, 16 5 IG; May 16%; 16 13-16; June 17)6, 17%! Ju-J 17 ?-16. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and declining. Corn dull and nominal. Pork steady?mesB 16 25. Lard heavy?steam 0 1-lti. Freights unchanged. 7 P. M.? Cotton? net receipts 508 bales; gross 1,639. Futures dosed steady; sales 38,000 bales; February 15; March 15 7-32; April 16 132; Mnv 16 7-10; June 16 5 16; July 17%. Cot? ton easier; sales 2,159 bales, at 15%(5) 16%. Flour lower?common to loir extra 6.70(2)7.75. Whiskey unchanged. Wheat heavy and 2(3j3c. lower. Corn heavy and lower. Rice quiet. Pork 16.4(1. Lard unchanged. Freights dull and deolining. Money plenty, at 4@5. Sterling dull, at 4.84. Gold 11%? 11?$. Governments strong uud dull. States quiet and dull. Cincinnati, January 30.?Breadstuff's steady. Pork nominal. 'Lard firm. Bacon steady. Whiskey higher, at 95. Louisville, January 30.?Murkots generally unchanged. Baltimore, January 30.?Cotton? net receipts 125 hales; gross 205; ex? ports coastwise 281; sales 360; spiuuers 100; stock 14,730; weekly net recoipts 460; gross 3,885; exports to the conti? nent 2,020; coastwise 1,695; sales 2,400; spinners 667. Philadelphia, January 30.?Cotton ?net receipts 326 bales; gross 775; weekly net receipts 1,799; gross 5,G32. Augusta, Jauuury 30.?Cotton?stock 26,660 bales; weekly receipts 7,931; shipments ti,0S7; sales 5,609; tqminurs 839. Wilmington, January 30.?Cotton? stock 437 bales; weekly not reoeipts 1,695; exports coastwise 185; sales 6. New Orleans, Jauuary 30.?Cotton firm with fair demand?middling 15%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 13.%; stock 299,691 bales; weekly net receipts 62.995; gross 67,298; exports to Great Britain 18,195; continent. 6,029; Fruuce 17,530; coastwise 8,203; sales 45,000. Charleston, Jauuary 30.?Cotton ? stook 57,455 bales; weekly not receipts 15,232; exports to Great Britain 1,197; France .3,393; ooustwiuc 5,788; sales 8,400. Boston, Jauuary 30.?Cotton?stock 5,000 bales; weekly net receipts 452; gross 14,500; exports to Great Britain 1,022; Bales 1,600. Memphis, January 30. ?Stock 69,973 bales; weekly receipts 16,735; shipments 15,505. Mobile, January 30.?Cotton?stook 71,034; weekly net receipts 14.041 bales; gross 14,043; exports to Franco 3,820; coastwise 3,574; sales 9,000. Savannah, Jauuary 30.?Cotton? stook 103,727; weekly receipts 17,554; exports coastwise 7,030; to Great Bri? tain 8,622; oontineut 9,313; eulos 8,997. Galveston, January 30.?Cotton? net receipts 4,571 bales; sales 1,750; stock 117,936; weekly net receipts 18, 833; exports to Great Brituiu 5,120; continent 3,486; Franco 649; coastwise 4,005; sales 8,850. Norfolk, January 30.?Cotton?net receipts for the week 20,628 bales; ex? ports to Great Britaiu 1,168; coastwise 20,452; sales 2,355. The Johnson Traqbdv.?The coro? ner's jury in the case of Mr. Josoph II. Johnson, returned a verdict that tho said Josoph H. Johnson came to his death from violence at tho hands of some party unknown, und boliovo Mrs. Ann Johnson, wifo of tho deceased, to be an accessory to the act. The handsome dwelling house of Mr. Samuel McCreary, near Windsor, in Barn well County, was entirely consumed by tire on Thursday morning, the 15th inst. Mr. McCreary lost every? thing be had, there being no insurance on the property. Tho death of Dr. Livingstone, it is now reported, took place iu June last. He bad been traveling over a partially submerged country, and after wading four days through water, was seized by illness, of whioh ho died. The rccont dense fogs that havo im? peded ferry boat navigation on the East River furnished tho Brooklyn papors with an argument for tbo speedy con? struction of the mammoth bridge. The New York Mail states positively that the Siamese Twins wero rnuoh "at? tached to eaoh other." It has oven boon said that they never could bear to be separated. It is said that large maesivo curls are about to bo revived, and will bo worn in a duster behind, mado of fjur short curls with four longer ohos. Marshal Bazaiue is now carefully re? ferred to as Monsieur Bazaine, _?. _. ^j.. x,_ - , ,-, iJ?--'.I!..'. , .-. ? ? ? An Interview Wrxa, ah Old Fjujoid op thb Siambsb Twins.?"Mr. Arm fleld," I asked, "is il your opinion that Bog died from tbe shook or fright occa? sioned by his brother's death?" ?; Mr. Armfleld?No, sir, it is not. I am as well satisfied that blood flowed from oye to the other through that con? necting ligament at that tho same blood flows in my right and left arm. . CorreBpond?nt?Then you think :t was the death of Chang that precipitated the death of Eng? ^ Mr. Armiiold?Yes, air. After Chaug's death the blood from Eag'sbody flowed iuto his, bat there being no responsive vitality it could not flow back, so that Eng died from exhaustion and loss of blood, aud not from any shock or fright. Up to the time of Eng's death the liga? ment, which is somo eight inches iu length, was warm as far as whero it eutered Chang's body, which was cold at the time. The very nature of tho ligament, which is fonr inches wide aud as thick as my wrist, passing from the abdomen of one to the other, nnd iu the centre of which is the one navel of the twins, is proof positive that the saino blood that flowed in the veins of one flowed also in those of the other. Correspondent?Why, then, does tho doctor persist in saying that it was from a shook or fright that Eng died? Mr. Armfleld?I don't know; but I I heard Dr. Bill Holliugsworth say that i he wonld rather have the bodies of the dead twins than tho whole of Surrey Connty. Correspondent?What appearance did the twins present after their death? Mt. Armfleld?Chang was nearly black iu the face and looked us if he had diod in a tit or in great ugony. Eng looked us if he bad been asleep. Correspondence?Do you kuow whe? ther Eng made any expression of p un before he died? Mr. Armfleld?Yes, I inquired par? ticularly about that, aud found that he called repeatedly to those uroand to rub aud pull bis arms aud legs, that he was cramped?a sure indication of loss of blood, or tbut the circulation was im? peded from Bomo cause, aud this con iirms me in tbo opinion that the death of Chang superinduced that of Eug. [New York Herald. It is said that Mr. Charles Greeu, cd Missouri, receutly sold tho body of his grand-father to the agent of u medical collego for forty dollars. Mr. Green's conduct wus very reprehcusive; for, as bodies sell for about twenty dollars iu Washington, he -ought to have been ashamed of himself for asking twice the amount for tbut of bis gtand-fatber. It is reported that a Kentucky legis? lator, who couldn't read, sent np to tho Speaker's desk, the other day, his whiskey bill, thinking it a petition from his enlightened constituency. Tho Speaker, who, happily, was a better scholar than bis colleague, discovered tho mistake in time to prevent its re? ception. An Octbaoe.?We will only stale at present, without mentioning the uainn* of tho parties, that a young girl, only about eight years old, was ravished by an elderly married nir.i: of this town. Wo mako no comments upon tho case at present, us it is to be brought up be? fore our courts. [Barnwell County Times. In mnking a mustard plaster, use no water whatever, but mix tho mustard with the whits of an egg, and the result will bo a piaster that will draw perfect? ly, |but will not produce a blister even upon the skin of an infant, no matter how long it is allowed to remain upon tbe part. The custodian of what has hec-u Gari? baldi's straw stuffed bed in Ischia was heard to matter, on seeing a lady carry tug away a few straws as a relic: "Thoy will do it. I've stuffed it six times al? ready since the general left." Mr. Morton says Pinohback did, but Pinchback eajs ho didn't. If wo may believe tho Louisiana people, it doesn't matter what Pinohback says he said or didn't say. It is what he did that un? did him. "Tako a wing?" gushed a pompous Brown, extending his bent arm to a sensible young lady at the close of the prayer meeting. "Not of a gander," sho quickly replied, and walked home with her mother. "A Danbury woman is reading thir? teen different continued stories." Weil, tho quicker this Dauburiul takes place tho better. This sort of thiug is not healthy for any community. If anybody is disposed to think that our encyclopedias are too largo, it may console him to know that tho national encyclopedia of China consists of ICO, 000 volumes. The best humor is that which con? tains the most humanity, that which is flavored throughout with tenderness and kindness. , Never keop unything from your bet? ter-half.?Brooklyn Argus. Qailp Bays he never ha*, and that is the reason he is so poor. "He called mo an ass, a simpleton l and an idiot, all of which I declaro to bo true," occur* iu the affidavit of a Western policeman. - "Tho pink tights of her lovely under? lings" is what St. Louis audiences have been admiring iu Lyuiu Thompson. Nearly 800 immigrants havo arrived in Charleston since December last, and tnoro are coming daily. A young man who keeps a collection of locks of hair of his lady friends, calls thorn bis "hair-breadth 'scapes." An exohnngo innocently says that night schools are the order of the day at that place. An English publisher, who ad vert it-ed "Joaquin Miller, half calf," is threaten? ed with a libel suit. A colored woman, 115 years old, died at the Charleston city hospital recently. Georgia. News Items?The Perry Journal rejoices in the colored exodns. A negro attempted a rape on a white girl near Borne a few days ago. Uo is pursued. A little daughter of Mr. Bookshire, living near Dahionega, was burned to death the other day. The residence of Dr. W. W. Town send, uear Marthallville, wus burned last Saturday eVuniug. B. Barron, of Quitmau, feil from a railroad train, near Macon, on the 27th, und wu8 killed. The dwelling of Dr. K. P. McNorrel, j in Burke County, was burnt rccoutly. Everything was Io9t. Bill Pope kiilod a Mr. Mitchell, uoar Atlanta, Monday. Both were guards of some penitentiary convicts, and, falling out, fell to shooting at each other. James Love, who was in jail in Thomson under n commitment, to bo tried by tbo Superior Court on a churge of attempt to commit rape, made his escape Saturday night last. Mr. Thomas S. Hankinson, Jr., the money clerk in the Augusta oQiue of the Southern Express Company, died on Wednesday lust. In 'Houston County, last week, Mr. William Powell's gin-bouse was burned. This makes the sixty-ninth whioh has gono up in Georgia since September. Gen. Lilly has obtained $6,200 from twenty-four persons in Augusta towards establishing a Georgia chair in Wash? ington aud Lee University. --e? The Baptist Church in WestDodham, Mass., is in troublo. Last Christmus eveuing, thero was u social party in the vestry, ut which tbo game of "drop tbo handkerchief" was introduced. This game involves kissiug, ut which the Bev. Mr. Foster, tho pastor, was muph scandalized, so that he wus moved to say aloud, "tho church was built for a house of God, and not for kissiug par? ties." A fierce controversy ensued, a ! young man threatened to knock the [reverend geutlemau down, all tho plea? sure of the overling was destroyed, aud tho Bev. Mr. Foster has concluded to resign. Knew How it Was Himself.?An inebriate, some little while back, got iuto a car and becamo very trouble? some and annoying to the passengers, so much so us it was proposed to eject him; but a kind-hearted und reverend doctor, who was also a passenger, iu tcrposed for him and soothed him iuto good behaviour for the remainder of the journey. Before leuviug. bowovcr, be scowled upon the other occupants aud muttered some words of contempt, but shook bands warmly with the doctor, and said, "Good daj', my friend; I sen you know what it is to bo drunk." Trials nro moral ballast, that often prevent oar capsizing. Wbeu we have much to carry, heaven tarely fuils to lit too back to tho burden; where wo have nothing to beur, we can seldom bear ourselves. Tbo burdened vessel may be slow in reaching tho distant port, but the vessel without ballast is in imminent dunger of not reaching it ut ull. Tho Jxi'i-icic says: **A Peoriu letter carrier, after walking n<no miles and de? livering tho samo letter to lu7 men, none of whom.would receive it, sat down on a lire-plug and wept because Poca hontas was such a fool as to catch the old man's war-club and save tho pro? genitor of a detested und innumerable race. This is the way ihn talented author of a new and thrilling romance expressed it: "A bard, lieudish laugh, scornful and pitiless, forced its passuge from bis throat, through tho lips that curled in mockery at her appcul; she covered her despairing face, und a gust aud whirl? wind of sorrowing agony burst forth in her irresistible tears." Wo uro willing to believe that a Cali? fornia miner, fond of whiskey, took a drink by mistake of quicksilver; but wo are not willing to beliovo it in thu ac? companying statement that "tho miner ha9 been kept busy ever since breathing on paues of glass to convert thorn iuto mirrors.'* A gentleman, in search of a man to do some work, met ou bis wny a lady not us young as she once was, and at-ked her: "Can you tell me where I can find a muu?" "No, I cannot," sbo replied, "for i bavo been looking these twenty years for ouo myself." A girl of the period thus comments on M or monism: "How absurd! Four or live wives to ouo man, when tbo fact is, each woman in these timos ought to have four or Uvo husbands. It would take about that number to support oue deceutly." Do not flatter yourself that you will bo missed because you are necessary. Tho world is very proiligato of its trea? sure, and docs not so much feel tho need of bim who serves it faithfully, us of him who most readily contributes to its forgetfulucss. LaraartiuoJ was asked by a friend if ho diu not upend too much in advertis? ing. "No," was tho reply, "advertise? ments are absolutely nooessary. Even divino worship (le bon Dieu) needs to bo advertised. Elso what is tho meaning of church bells." An industrious and faithful mechanic of Dallas, Texas, fonu;l bis bat lined with live dollar gold pieces as iio raised it to placo it upon his bead ou Christ? mas morning?a testimonial from his upprooiativo employer. Funeral Invitation. Tlio friondii nud Acquaintances o? Dr. and Mis. P. \V. Green and family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral of MuH. QUEEN, TIIIH MOANING, ut 11 o'clock, from her Into residence. Stolen, ON the 28th oi January, a WHEELBAR? ROW. A. liberal reward will bo given lor its return to tUo store of Jau 31 1 W. K. EVANS A CO. Typographical Union, No. 34. THE Regular Monthly Meeting of this Union will bo held at the Independent Engine Hall. THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. WorktBg Cards will bo vouowcd, and officer* elect installed. 11 Jan 31 1 H. N. EMLVN, See, and Troaa Cara to the Public. 1*i I IE basinosa or J. H. KIN ARD A CO.|i . having boeu put In tho hands of aTras tce, tbo ontiie atock ie off-jred for sals with* out r< gird to ooat. Tbu regnlar natrons of I tho Louhc, and all who bare at any time done businoa with us, know tba olaes of' gooda knpt b.- Us, and aa tho saoriQce muBt be mado to ?atisTv thu creditora, Q11 EAT BARGAINS may bu expected. J. il. KIN ARD A GO. W. G. CHILDS, Jan 31 G Trustee of JJroditnra._ REWARD OFFERED Sunday Smokers. For one dollar, yon can uuy a b?ndle of. the INDIAN GIUL'S 5 cent CIGARS, whlob, judges of tho weed say are superior to those you havo to pay 10 centa for slsowbere. 1 Therefore, aa her wigwam will be closed to? morrow, aavo your money by gotting a sup-' ply for Sunday's Btnoking TO-NIGHT. Jan 31_ Greo. Huggins' Agency FIRE INSURANCE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of TU K JETM 111 CO.. HARTFORD, CONK., ON THE 1st DAY OF JANUARY, A. T.' 1874: ASSETS AT MARKET VALUE. Caab on baud and in Rank:.$ 503.SO0 Gl Gaah in hands of Agunta and iu transit. 621.292 6G Real Eatato.. 403 000 00 Hortgage Bonds. 1,080,325 00, Bank and Trust CompauvStocka 1,225.180 00' Railroad Stocks.".. 543,673 00' Jioaua on Bond and Mortage... 91,311 00, ,nans on Collateral. 87,147 70 United States, Stato and City Stocks and other Securities... 1,178,095 S3 ?5,735,925 79 LIABILITIES. Claim* f ir losses not due and uuadjiidtod. $214.876 65 Not Aasets. ?5,521,049 14 Losa?? pu.ltl In . r yrara.ovcr 340,000,000 L.1MHL* iiultt lu punt 3 year*, li.ooo.ooo L. J. HENDEE, Treaidont. J. Gooosow, Secretary. YYm 11. Ci.aiik, Assistant aocretary. OEO. HUGGINH. Agent, Office oppoiite Columbia Hotel, Jan 31 2 _ Columbia, S. C. For Thirty Days Only. MRS. A. J. BURWELL, over tho store of lt. C. Shiver, will cut aud fit BASQUES, POLONAISES, EMPRESS ROBES. RhDlN QOTES. Ac, fur $1 each. _ Jan 29 3* Fresh Biscuits. BOXF.S Cream. Soda, Milk, Lnnon, *mi\J Craoknala, Butler, Farina and Ginger Snaps, for aalo by HOPE A GYLES. Planting Potatoes. BARRELS, in lino order, EARLY DU K ?sK, EARLY GOODKICH, PINK? EYE and PEERLESS, for Halo low for green? backs. HOPE AGYLES._ Fair Notice. IHAVE had monthly statements made out and ci- :it to all ?Im aro due mo on ac count tho past year, but no attoution has been paid to the aaiuo. I will not Bond any more, but all acouta duo nie will ho nude out again on tiral February next. Those who arc disposed to nettle them with mo, [can do to up to the 20th of February, after that the account will paaa out of ray hands 1 am compelled to this course and muat know where 1 am. W1I. GLAZE. Jan 25 6_ Cannon Ball. FAMOUS CABBAGE SEED, just received. Camion Ball Cabbage, Marblehead Mammoth, Fotler'a Early Drumhead, Cartor'a Extra Early Cabbage, Wiirjiugrttadt, Schuienfuat, French, Ox Heai t and other kinds. also, Key's Extra Early Prolific Tomato, Extra Early Poaa, Corn, Onion Seta. All warranted and cheap, at headquarters, for good aoeil. E. U. UEi.ilTSH'S Jan 30 * Drng Store. CIRCUIT COURTS" OR at least aomo of their proceedings are causing considerable comment through thepreaa. Tho INDIAN GIRL, or at least the aale of tlioac celebrated livo cont Cigars, aud tho vary great inducementa offered dealers, or any one wishing to purchaeo by the box, ia causing amokers to feel aatianed that this thing ot being forcod to pay a good price for a moan Cigar, is euroly TO BE ABOLISHED dy ihiH Maiil of Luxury, who, having mado a specialty of Cigars, now atanda ahead of any retail store in tho State in thia line; aud the reputation of hur goods having rcaohed the oar of dealers, tho orders recoived at her Emporium daily prove bow fully they are convinced that no where IN SOUTH CAROLINA Can Cigars ho bought to botccr advantage than at INDIAN '3IRL CIGAR STORE, Jan 27 Columbia. S. C. Sunday Smoking, free of cost3 at the California Cigar Store. For further informa? tion, call and see for yourself. M. SXJE.ZB Jan Big Hominy. BARRELS fresh kiln diicd, by t? Jan 25_HOPE A GYLKP. To Hellt. mil REE BRICK STORES, on Ae^omblj JL streut, in';ir the Market?ono fitted no ?t a S il.ion and llcatanrant. Alan, tho STOKE on M tin street, now occupied by E. M. Na j than as a crockerv utoro. Apply to : Jan m U. A W. 0. 8WAFFIELD. AiLiotioxi ?alo?r Family Eesidences for Sale. rvN MONDAY. February 2, 1874, we will L/offer, at public sale, the four-elegant ^WELLINGS; No?.45, 47, 51, 65 West Lady ! itreet. They contain all the modern im* movements. Terms or sale made known on day of aale. Purchaser to pay for papers. HE IB ELS & EZELL, Auctioneer*. Jan 31_2 For Sale. WE will soli, bu MONDAY next, in frent of tho Court House, that valuable HOUSE and LOT, 4 I acreB, at the head ol -Jumtcr street, in tho Northern part of the city. Dwelling contains ?vo rooms., There is also double kitchen, stablo, barn and corn house and woll of good water. Halt cash; balance in uix months, interest at ten per cent., with bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers. SELBEL8 A EZELL, Auaiioueers. Jan 31 - 2 Valuable Tract'of Land. D. C. PEIXOTXO & SONS, Auctioneers. On MONDAY MORNING, Februar; 2, ensu? ing, in front or tho Oourt House in this city, at 11 o'clock, we vtill sell. All that valuable THAOT OF LAND, con? taining 800 acrcB, more or loss, in Biohland Uounty.two miles from Ondaden, bounded by lands of Oreen Williams, John Garrlck and tho ostate of Daniel Zofgler. Tkbus of 8ale? One-third caab; balauco in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage, bearing interest. Purchaser to' ' pay for papers._Jan 28 Executor's Bale of Land. BY JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. A 8 Executor of D. B. Howeli, and by /\_ virtue of authority given to me, aa suoh Executor, by the will of said D. B. Howeli, I will Bell, before the Oourt Hoaae, in Columbia, on the first MONDAY IN FEB? RUARY NEXT, being the second day ef the month, at 11 o'olock A. M The PLANTATION of said D. B. How?H. near Oadsden, Bontb Carolina, containing two hundred and fifty-nine acres, more at loss, bounded North-west by Abram Hugue nin; on Ntrth and North-eaat by White; East by lands of oetate of Bates; Mouth by lands of G. H. Williams and e. t?te of James U. Adams; West by lands of estate of James U. Adams, The Plantation will bo sold in three sepa? rat?) and distinct parts. First, the planta? tion, containing the gin-bouse and other houses, (with privilege of purchasing the cotton gin separately, or allowing it to be re? moved,) oentaining 252 acres, more or less; second, the store house and stable, with five : acres land attached; and, third, a lot on the I plantation, near the South Carolina Bail road; tho two latter as per plats drawn by C ' Mfthon, Esq., Civil Engineer. Possession of the store house to be given on 1st March next; in the meantime to be at risk of purchaser; tho other portion* posses? sion to bo given on compliance with terms of sale. ! Teiims? One-half cash; balance on 1st No? vember next, secured by bond of purchaser , .ind mortgage of premises sold. The store bouse to bo insured by purchaser and policy ?assigned as security. Purchaser to pay fer papers. JOHN AONEWV Exocutor of D. It. HoweH. i Columbia, S. 0., January 29,1874. I I _JaiiJ10_3__ . Desirable Building Lot?. ? BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SOUS. ON MONDAY NEXT, ealo day, in front of I the Court House, at 11 o'clock, we will sell', 1 Three desirable BUILDING LOTH, situ? ated on Bull street, between Riehl .nd and i Laurel streets. Lot No. 1, on the corner of Richland and ; Bull streets, measuring front on Bull street 70 feet by 131) feet, more or le'sB. also, I Lot No. 2, fronting on Bnll street 69 feet, ,aud runs back 139 feet, moro or lsss. also, i Lot No. 3. of tho same dimensions, front? ing on Bull street. Terms of Sale?Ono-batf cash; balance in twelve months, secured by bond and mortgago, bearing interest at seven, per cent, nor annum. Purchasers to pay for papers. Jan 29 _ Planting Potatoes. 1 A A BARRELS PLANTING POTATOE8, 1UU consisting or EARLY ROSE, GOOD* RICH and PINK EYE, just received, and for salo low. by JOrf N AONEW A SON. To the Public. Columbia, January 29,1874. THE undersigned have conveyed all their stock of goods aud as -jots of every de? scription to W. O. CHILDS, who is alone au? thorized to do?e up their business, and to receive all amounts due to tho firm of J. H. Kinard A Co., and to give receipts for the same. J. H. KINARD & CO. The undersigned givrb notice of Ms ap? pointment as trustee of creditors ot J. H. Kinard A Co. Ho will sell all goods for cash only. All indebted to tho concern will ploase forthwith come forward and Bettle their in? debtedness. W. G. CHILDS. Columbia, January 29; 1374. Jan 30 3 Anns and the Toga. Carolina Military Institute, CHARLOTTE, IV. C. THIS Institute, with Its depart mcuts--Proparatory and Colle giato?is now in full and successful operation. It contains new and progressive feature* in education. The next term begins February 14. Sond for Circulars. Address Col. J. P. THOMAS, Superintendent. Jan 29_ 3_ King's Mountain Military School, VOUKVILI.K, S. V. THIS Institution is fully sup pliud with arms and all necessary ^scientific apparatus; and the re loent extension ot tho course of studies places it in the frunvranx or Southern Educational Iuatitu tiona. Tho first session of tho Sehool. Year of 1871, will begin on the 2d of FEBRUARY. Apply for Catalogue containing full particu ilara. COL. A. COWARD; i Doo 4 125 Principal. Williamston Female College, WILLI A M3T0N, 3. C. REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M.. Proaidont. is Rev SAMUEL A. WEBER, A. JH., Professor. ? Spvliig S??eH?ij ej'i'i.o Fubruary I?, 1874. ; Send for aCataJngne. Jan 20 10 j Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! IAM uowofiering my entiro stock, consist? ing of Crockery, China, Toilet and Co Ingno Sets, Bohemian and Lava Vases. Wooden and Willow Waro, Tin Sots, Lamps, Ac., at and I BELOW COST. To c.lotio business Those in need of tho above goods, will do well to call early, and I will convince them that tho above are facts. Respectfully, B, M. NATHAN. al80, The Store will bo tor rent For tormn. Ac . apply to U. AW C SWAPFIKLD. Ja < 23 t