University of South Carolina Libraries
' TelcjE.ra.phlc? Foreign AtTmIra 1 the ahhantke wax.?prussia. wtth an bib on i'hahob?heavy gales?tub siege op eilboa?the english elec? tions?mt. sinai pound, etc. v Madrid. Febraary 15.?The Carlists will soon be obliged to raise tbe siege of IBilbos. General Reveru, with the ad? vance, 2,000 atrong, of General Mo riooe'a army, is now within nine miles of Portugualette. The national troops havo defeated a band of 2,000 Oarlists before Tolasa and reviotnated tbe city. London, February 16.?TUe Pali Mall Gazette publishes a reporf that the Bri? tish foroes took possession of OoomaB sie, the capital of Asbantee, tbe 29th of January, and wouid commence their march back to tbe coast tbe 2d of Feb? ruary. London, February 16.?The Febru? ary elections in Ireland are still pend? ing. With the weok ending Friday, 346 Conservatives and 297 Liberals and Home Balers have been returned to Parliament, giving a net Conservative gain of 60. Tbe House of Commons will have 216 new members. The new Mi? nistry will problably be composed as fol lows: D'Israeli, First Lord of the Trea > Bury; Cairns, Lord High Chancellor; the Duke of Buckingham, President of the Council; the Duke of Richmond, War Secretary; the Earl of Northumberland, First Lord bf tbe Admiralty; Ward Hunt or Mr. Hubbard, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Gathorhe Hardy, Home Secretary. It is rumored that Gladstone will advisu the Qaeon to elevate Ohi ohestet Fortescuo to the peerage. Berlin, Febrhary 16.?In' tbe Rfeiob stag, to-day, Gen. Moltke, in the oourse of a speech in support of the new mili? tary bill, said: "What we acquired in six months, we shall have to.proteot by force of arms for half? century to come, from France. Notwithstanding a ma? jority of her people are conviuood of the necessity of peace, she is imitating i our army orgaoizatiou." Ho concluded: I"We have become powerful, but to re? main' peaceful; we require an army for defence, not conquest." The bill was referred to a committee. A deputy fiom Alsace moved that a plebiscit be takon in Alsace and Lorruino on tbe question of nationality. London, February 16.?South-east ports on the European coast have been \ visited by very heavy gales, which did much damage. The telegraph wires were prostrated, and there were nu? merous disasters to shipping on tbe Black Sea. Tbe steamship Wyoming, which left Liverpool on tbe 11th inst. for New York, returned to tbo former I port, to-day, and went into dock. She encountered a terrific gale on Friday, and loat her funnel and life-boats. Tbe Abraham Lincoln was wrecked while on a voyage from Cardiff to MeBsina, and five of the orew drowned. Havana, February 17.?Savero Moro, Chief Surgeon of tbe Army and Presi l dent of tbe Republican Club, baa been * seat to Spain, by order of the Oaptain ' General. London, February 17.?The Ministry have resolved to resign. Gladstone goes to Windsor. The House of Com? mons now stands 340 Conservatives and 300 Liberals and Home Rulers. Tbe journals generally approve tbe determi? nation of the Gladstone Government to resign. The Times Bays only one mem? ber prtpo????! the (?*9i?ior;. (London, February 17.?Dr. Bieke, an I English traveler, reports that he has dis? covered tbe true Mount Sinai. It is situated a day's journey North-east of the village of Anabe, Arabia, at an alti? tude of 5,000 feet above the level of tbe sea. Dr. Bieke Bays he found the re? mains of animals that had been sacri? ficed. He also discovered Siuaitio in? scriptions, which he copied. Telegraphic?American Blatter?. death of red cloud's son?phoobess op the whiskey wab?shipwbeck?horse race on ice?-destructive fires?the philadelphia election?chapter of l accidents, etc., etc. ' ChabiiEston, February 17?Arrived? Steamships Champion, New York; Ash? land, Philadelphia. Cheyenne, W. T., February 15.?Tbe - Cheyenne Leader has a despatch from Fort Fetterman, stating that a-Cbeyenne rnuner, who has just arrived there from the Red Oioud agency, says that Red Cloud's son was killed last Monday night by a party of Sionx, whom he had compelled to return stolen stock. He also reports that nearly all the Cbey ennes and Sioux have left the agency, and that 160 lodges are within fifty miles of Fort Fetterman, and will eome in or send to that post. Tbe manor re? ports plenty of buffalo in Big Horn* country, aud thinks the Sionx wilt go thore. Ije_, Ind., February 16.? The women's crusade against the whis? key traffic opened to-day. Devotional exercises at eight differeut saloons were received kindly, and proteoted by tbe ? police from the jam of the crowd that congregated at eaoh saloon. Business < was partially suspended, and the streets are lined with citizens uf every class. The saloon-keepers refuse to sign the pledge. Tbe exoiteroeut over tbe move? ment in this city has reaohed Louisville, I and this eveping at least 2,000 people, mostly German, from that oity. arrived here. Exeroises on the street have been suspended for to-day. Divine service will continue in saloons to-morrow. Rppdey, Ohio, February 16.?The crusaders are still moving on tbe ene? my's works. One more saloon surren? dered. Only one is now remaining, and it in u wholesale liquor store. Some sa loon-koepers who have been worsted are preparing to emigrate, Salisuuhy, Md., February 16.?The Vbrig, Redwood Lsfeore, Cardenas] for 'Philadelphia, with n oorga of 880 hogs ? heawls molasses, went ashore on the outen bar at Lynepaxent beach, early SnndajMnoralPg. The vessel and cargo kare a tofol loss. Tbe orew were saved by a wrecking surf boat. Tbe crew, vessel and cargo belonged to Berdew.au & Brother, Philadelphia. Washington, February 16.-?The Joint Select Committee to investigate District affairs held a meeting in the room of tho Senate Committee on the Pacific Railroad, to make arrangements for the approaching investigation. In the Senate, to-day, Oonkling pre? sented memorials of tbe Welsh Calvin iatio Presbytery and tbe religions so? ciety of Friends of New York, asking tbe appointment of a commission to in? vestigate the liquor traffic Logan pre? sented a memorial, signed by members of the Illinois Legislature of both par? ties, and also memorials signed by busi? ness men of Chicago, asking tbe isaae of additional ourrency. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Glenn Falls, N. Y., February 17.? Tbe trotting stallion Joo Brown won \ tbe race on tbe ice, at Ticoaderoga, to day, in tbree straight heats; making tbe remarkable time of 2.27, 2 28% and 2.21. Poughkeepsie, February 17.?A large fire is raging at Sing Sing. Two blocks, including Olive Hall, are burned, and anotber block is *now burning. En? gines have been sent for from Peekskill and Youkora. t. Boston, February 17.?Tbe Adver? tiser says the nomination of W. A. Sim? mons to the "Boston Colleotorship is ob? jectionable from every point of view, and he ought not to be confirmed. Washington, February 17.?In tbe Senate, Fenton presented a petition in favor, and urged tbe passage, of bis bill to reform abuses in tbe customs revenue Bervice. New York, February 17.?A Herald London special says Gladstone will ad? vise the Queen to send for DTsraeii. The Combination Rubber Company and C. E. Becker, dealer in window shades, were burned out last nigbt; loss $250,000. Assistance is going from all sections to tbe Sing Sing ?re. John 0. Johnston, a nigbt watchman in Hoboken, who was assaulted by a mob, Sunday night, for shooting David Bowie, is dead. Philadelphia, February 17.?The election is very quiet. The vote will be arge. Tbe contest is regarded as close. ?ino Sing, February 17.?The fire was got under control after destroying twenty-six places of business, princi? pally on Main, Spring and Leonard streets and Central avenue. Most of tbe buildings were built of wood. Olive Hall was a new brick structure, four stories high. The fire originated from a heater in Olive Hall. Loss $125.000. Washington, February 17.-The State Department has advices of the death of Lunalilo, King of the Sandwich Islands, on tbo 3d instant. In tbe Senate, the leading bankers and business men memorializo for a speedy retnrn to specie, aud against an inorease of the currency. Senator Gor? don introduced a bill to repeal all laws whioh deprived tbe widows and orphans of old soldiers at the South of pensions because of participation in the rebel? lion. It makes it tbe duty of tbe Sec? retary of the Interior to restore to tbe pension rolls tbe names of all who were dropped from tbe rolls during the war, and to all their rights under tbe pension laws. Equalization of tbe currency sc oupied tbe balance of tbo day. In tbe House, $500 were appropriated ?~r a -~ri. -~.?j :?: ii_ Lo ecpy ?hu Z/uCi ???ii* of inquiry dooumeuts. A bill establish-1 :n~ a military prison at Rock island passed. Tbe Wilsbire and Gunter con? test, from Arkansas, occupied tho ba? lance of the day. A change has been made iu the as? signment of officers on tbo Howard court of inquiry?Col. J. J. Reynolds, of tbe 3d Cavalry, taking tbe place of General Holt. Twelve illicit stills were destroyed in East Tennessee, and ten persons ar? rested. Col. B. W. Frobel, of Goorgia, to? day, delivered an argument in favor of water transportation before the House Committee on Railways and Canals, which tbo committoe unanimously or? dered printed. The Secretary of tbe Navy, to-day, received a telegram from Commander Braiue, commanding tbe United States steamer Jnniata, dated Savannah, say? ing tbat he started in company with tbo monitor Dictator, wbiob tbo Juniata had iu tow, on tho nigbt of the 1 Ith instant, off Charleston, the weather being thick at tbe time, nud tbe sea running heavy, and tbat tbe Dictator bad not arrived at Savannah on tbe nigbt of the 15th inst. Despatches from tbo West show tbat tbe women's raid upon tbo saloons is spreading. Tbe numbers are not large, but they comprise a very determined class of tbe fair sex. The saloons close upon tbe approach of tbe women, and open after they leave. Probabilities?For tbo middle Atlantic i aud South Atlantic States, fulling ba? rometer, North-east to South-east wiuds, clouds and rain or snow. I Concord, N. H., February 17.? Franklin B. Evans, tbe Northwood mur? derer, was banged to-day. He made a confession, and admitted the killing of Georgiana Loving, bis niece, and of a young girl in tbe fall of 1850, and iu de? tail tells the story of his useless and li? centious lfie. Baltimore, February 17.?A boiler explosion at tho Cutooton furnace killed tbree negroes. Atlanta, Febiuary 17.?Johu Jones, familiarly known as Cotton Jones, was killed by his horse running away. Ho was an extensive cotton planter before tbe war. Richmond, Va., February 17.?Gen. Kemper has pardoned Page McCarty, 8untenood to confinement for a duel, as his physicians certify tbat confinement would be fatal. Telegraphic?Commercial Ucports. Colcmdia, February 17,?Sales of cot? ton, to-day, 75 bales?middling 14!4; u few bales of strict middling brought London, February 17.?Consols 92@ 92>?. Liverpool, February 17?Noon.? Cotton quiet and steady?uplands 8; Orleans sales 12,000 bales, in? cluding 2,000 for speculation and ex ! port,; sales of uplands, notbing below low middling, deliverable in Februarj or March, 7%; deliverable in Marob or April, IJi; sales iuolnde 6,500 Ameri? can. LrvEBTOOii, February 17?Evening.? Cotton?sales of uplands, uotbicg be? low low middling, deliverable in Marob, 7%. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull but not lower. New YonK, February 17?Noon.? Gold opened at 12%. Cotton dull; sales 458 bales?uplands 1G>?; Orleans 16%. Futures opened: February 15 5-1(5; March 15 13 32; April 16, 16 1-16; May 16 9-16; Jane 17; July 17*6, 17 13 32. Flonr dull and deolining. Wheat doll and in buyers' favor. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork firm, at 15 87}.,(?i 16.00. Lard firm?steam Freights onohanged. Stocks dull. Monoy 4. Exchange?long 4.85; short 4.88}?. Governments strong. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.? Cotton?net reoeipts 1,190 bales; gross 1,228. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 17,150: February 15 3 16, 15 5-16; March 15 18 32; April 16, 16 1-32; May 16>?, 16 17-32; June 16 31-32, 17; July 17 11-32. 17^. Cot? ton easier; sales 1,961 bales, at 1G,!4'@ lG;r,?'. Flour dull and declining?com? mon to fuir extra 6 70@7.65. Whiskey quiet, at 1.02. Corn quiet?new South? ern yollow 78. Sugar }&q. lower. Uice unchanged. Pork heavy?new 16.00. Lard easier, at 9 7-16. Freights?sail, corn 9; flour 2 9; steam?wheat 10; cot? ton %. Money easy, at 4@5. Sterliug quiet, at 4.85. Gold inaotiver, at 12 12%. Governments steady aud a little off. States quiet and nominal. Cincinnati, February 17.?Flour very dull, at 6.90@7.15. Corn dull, at 59(aj61. Lard quiet and eteudy?steam 8Jo; kettlo 9?d}{. Bacon steady shoulders 6%; sides S}:i@SJa. Whiskey firm, at 95. St. Louis, February 17.?-Flour steady for low grade-; other qualities dull aud weak. Corn firmer?white mixed Gl?62; No. 2 mixed GO. Whis? key steady, at 96. Pork quiut, at 15.00 @15.25. Bacon dull, with only small order trade. Lard dull?kettle 8*8; steam 8J?. Louisville, February 17.?Flour, corn and provisions quiet and un? changed. Bacon?shoulders 7}?; clear rib 8%@8%; olear sidas 9@9,^. Lird ?tierce 9^@9%; keg 1U#@10J?\ Whiskey 94>?. Mobile, Fobruary 17.?Cottou weak, with more disposition to sell?middling 15yz \ low middling net receipts 1,588 bales; exports 1,076; sales 5,500. Augusta, February 17.?Cotton? holders asking higher; receipts 1,012 bales; sales 515. Savannah, February 17.?Cotton very firm?net receipts 1,853 bales; exports to coutiueut 4,675; coastwise 324; salea 4 204. Charleston, February 17.?Cotton ? net receipts 1,567 bales; sales 1,000. Philadelphia, February 17.?Cuttou ?net receipts 35 bales; gross 415. Boston, February 17.?Cotton?net receipts 27 bales; gross 2,717; saleB300. Baltimore, February 17.?Cotton? uoL ieueipie 72 bates; gross 878; exports coastwise 115; Bales 266. Galveston, February 17.?Cottou? net receipts 2,233 bales; exports coast? wise 183; to Great Britain 1,321. I Wilmington, February 17.?Cotton? net reoeipts 169 bales; sales 36. Norfolk, February 17.?Cotton?net ! receipts 1,005 bales; exports coastwise I, 390; sales 450. New Orleans, February 17.?Cotton ?notbing doing; holidav; net reoeipts II. 370 bales; gross 12,2*79; oxports to Great Britain 6,530; continent 1,405; coastwise 8,498. Memphis, February 17.?Cottou?re? ceipts 2,125 bales; shipments 1.7G0. Ab a strong evidence of tbe effect of time in healing old animosities, we note the reompt by Admiral 11. Semincs of au invitatiou from a post of the Grund Army of tbe Iiepublio at Borne, N. Y., to deliver a leoture at that place this winter, for the benefit of tbe "Grave? stone Fund." Tbe letter says: "Tbo cruise of the Alabama, or anything that in your judgment would be of interest," would be acceptable, and tbat "the people of Central New York would ex? tend to you a cordial welcome." We aro confident tbat tbo Admiral would bo muob ploased to assist in commemorat? ing tbe gallant dead of the Union army, bat ex-Confederates bave been recon? structed right out of tboir boots since those events sought to bo commemo? rated, and all have to work pretty bard to make an honest living, and, its tbo Admiral is no exception to the rule, bo cannot spare the time for so lung n journey. Chicago to Charleston.?A hitter baB been received in Charleston from Maj. Nicholas J. Vail, of Chicago, show? ing that tbo people of tho Nortb-west are alive in tbe matter of na Atlantic outlet. Ho is nnxious to know what progress is being made for tbo further? ance of tho project at this eud of tho line, und says tbat 3,0?0 copies of bis report to tho board of directors have been published, and that copies will he sent bore. Ho adds that tho charter for Kentucky is now before tbo Legisla? ture of that State. ?.-? ? - ? ? Body Found.?Tho body ot a colored man was found in tbo marsh near Castle Pinokney Monday. It was identified au Georgo Youning, one of tbo colored tnon who was lost from Mr. Bayer's sloop, which was capsized iu Ibo harbor on lost Sunday uigbt. To make a man turn blue. Uso no pigmeuts or dangerous skin applications of any kind. Soleot a married muu, aud tell him bis wife's mother is coming to stay a month witb him. B. B. Extjiott'? Speech.?Congress man B. B. Elliott addressed Ward Olab No. 2 Monday evening, at Carolina Hall, the following report of whioh we take from the Union. A large number of persona were prevent, wbo were not connected with the Club, and who speak well of tbe address: Tbe speaker roferred to tbe Tax. Payers'Convention; he believed that a groat mistake had been made in think? ing that it was a place where buncombe was to be found. It was tbe duty of tbe Republican party to accomplish tbe objects tbey sought for. He referred also to his course two years ago, and that he had been before tbe people, pledging honesty and fair deuliDg. How well this administration bad performed tboee plodges, tbo peo? ple could judge of. So far as be was concerned, be had carried out every pro? mise and every pledge. He had found out early that be had no pert or lot in tbat administration; that ho was a stranger iu bis own camp. His con? science approved of tbe course be had panned. As to tbo selection of candidates for tbe next election, be submitted that now was tbe time to begin to select men wbo would reform the abases in the Republi? can party. It was a duty to do it; tbat the salvation of the party depended upon such efforts; that there was no doubt of a change taking place in tbe politics of the country, and tbat it was tbe dnty of his bearers to understand this, and so conduct themselves that tbey may have a foothold. If you go to tho North?in any Northern State? aud mention tbe name of South Caro? lina, you will find tbe estimate tbat tbey will put upon it there. To mention South Carolina is to merit tbe sneers of the commonwealths of tbo North. Wbeu corruption is spoken of iu other Stuten, it was a different thing; but when it was spoken of in Sontb Caro? lina, it was laid to tho blumo of a negro government. It was, therefore, the duty of tbe colored people of South Ca ruliiiu to demonstrate to the world tbat they desired an honest government. It was time that they did something to re? move this stigmu. There are men of ability, ehuraoter and standing in tbe Republican party to do this. All that was needed was for a movement to bo earnestly set on foot to do this. His conversions with all statesmen were impressed with tho idea that something was to be done. There must be a change, rectification and relief, nud it must come from the oolored men of South Caroliua. This is not a boon to be conferred upon any one else, but upou yourselves. No class of men oould suffer without all suffered. It was the time when the colored people of South Carolina should pluco themselves in line for tbe battle of life. Tbe time is fast approaching when the blaok mau shall bo regarded for his worth as a man, morally and intellectually; wbou they shall stand up lor themselves, labor for themselves aud provide for themselves us other citizens do. He dwelt ut length upon the question of labor, aud argued that it would amount to nothing so long us directed by bruto force, und not by the agencies that euuiroi it in other parls of the1 world. Regarding immigration, be said | there was caujo to bo ieariul of the re? sults, if labor was not made intelligent and skilled. If it wus made skilled, tbe peoplo of the State would prefer tbe colored laborer. If tbis cannot be done, then the white omployer will psefer to have white labor. This is the only plan. It lays with you to remedy. Men are oomiug into tbu Stute who aro skilled, aud the skilled mechanic will always command bettor rates than the un? skilled. It is a practical question, and lays with tbe people. It was nonsense to talk about the immigrants doing any? thing. Thuro may be so mo polities in the movomont, but be was not afraid of tbat; it was tbe natural effect only tbat he was afraid of. These immigrants were not men who came hero as slaves, or as men who wore dictated to as to whom tbey should vote foi. It was not tho political effect?only the effect it would have upon industry. Speaking of tbo character of the Go? vernment, he said: Tbe negroes having bcoo in tho majo? rity aud voted tbe element into power, tbey aro responsible. Tbey have been deceived; will the people be deceived a second time? Will you permit this state of things to coutinne? It cannot be bidden that there is something rotten in Denmark. There must bo no pro? mised reformation, b-tt practical reform. If there be uuy one in tbe way of tbut reform, ho should bo ut onco removed out of the path and uow is tbo time to do it. Tho national Republican party to-day was ready to out aloof upon tbe slightest provocation from tbe corrup? tion now existing in tbo South, and un? less you do something, and that speedi? ly, they will be compelled to cut off tbo rotten branches, lie bad warned them of tbis ruoro tbau a year ago; this was no new thing. One thiug ho kuew, tbut instead of being better, it appears to bo growing worse. Tbu question of tbo Tax-payers' Con? vention is no sore-head movement. The people have a right to petition under tho Constitution, aud when it came it would como from bis ooustituontH, whe? ther they voted for biin or not, and bo was bound to have it properly referred. That petition will be considered; and do uot allow yourselves to bo misled about it. Tho only way yon can prove that you Byrnyatbizo with an honest adminis? tration of affairs, is for yon to give uo tico to those who have muladmtnlstcred affairs to quit; for you to brine; forward u uew set of men. It is your duty to vindicate yourself, aud prove to tbo world that you aro in sympathy with those wbo waut an honest government. Ho bad no cause hero to aunonuce or champion the cause of any particular set. Bat it was his doty to point atten? tion to errors that bavo nearly resulted in the bankruptcy of the State. It was time that the b?nde that had caused these errors were stayed. It does not mean the ascendanoj of one particular set of men over another, but it means order and good government. The op? posite course would breed revolution and anaroby. At a very successful seance in Cincin? nati, the other night, a man burst into tears when a medium described very ac? curately a tall, blue-eyed spirit standing by him, with light Bide whiskers and his hair parted in tho middle. "Do yon know him?" inquired a man at his sido in a sympathetic whisper. "Know him? I guosa I do," replied the unhap? py man, wiping his eyes. "He was en? gaged to my wife. If he hadn't died be would have been her husband instead of me. Ob, George, Georgel" he mar mered, in a voice choked with omotion, "why did you peg out!" The Late Mcbdeb at Sumteb.? We learn that three oolored men, charged with being implicated in the robbery and subsequent murder of Mr. Henry Widdekind, in Snmter, a few days ago, are now in jail. There is an? other one alleged to bo concerned in the affair who is yet at large, though every exertion ia being made to effect his ar? rest. It is stated that fonr colored men I wore in the Btore just before Mr. W. abut up for the night, and saw him put the money (860) in his breast pooket. Married, on tho 5th iust., by Bov. Mr. -, H. H. Boe and Mies Susan R. Hive. How busy doth this little bee Improve lifo's shining hour, It gathers honey now all day From one sweet chosen flower; And from this Hive, if Heaven pleases, They'll raise a swarm of little Reeses. Worth's newest freak is embroidery on street costumes of the most elaborate and exquisite patterns. The black silk suits recently imported from bis eotab-i lishment uro tho perfection of taste.1 The embroidery is all done by hand,! is mixed with fine bluek jet beads in reckless profusion. Tho general passenger agent of the1 Now Jersey Ccutral Railroad says no-t body was killsd by the accident on the Lebigh and Susqucbanna Road. The| engineer and firomuu were burned. No; cars burned. It is reported that a new und alarming; horse disease is affecting stage and street cur linns in New York. A large; number of animals have been prostrated; but tho mortality, except in the case of one stage line, is small. The Rome (Ga.) Courier says the iron! furnaces of that vicinity are each turn? ing out from fifteen to twenty tons of pig iron per day. Mr. David L. Curtis, who recently died at Augusta, left the board of trus? tees of the First Baptist Church of that city $5,000. The volunteer soldiery of Augusta will celebrate the anniversary of Wash? ington's birth-day by a graud military parade. dipt. A. J. Barn well, of Darien, Ga., has imported thirty-one Chinese to work j uii -li? z-.zt: p.aav?tiOu. Columbia Lodge, No. i?b, ?. F. M. A AN Extra Communication of this <a#^rLodge will he held in Masonic Hall, /V\T!11S [Wednesday] EVENING, at 7 o'clock The i'. C. Dogree will bo conferred, liv order or tho W. M. Fob 18 1 H. STEEL. Secretary. Hay and Corn. 1 AH BALES Frimo TIMOTHY BAY. ?\J\J SOObnahols Prime White. Corn. Just received, and forsalo at our usual low prices, for cash only. _Fcb 18 _ _JOHN AQNEW je 8QN. Buggies and Carriages. INTENDING to closo my CARRIAGE MA? NUFACTORY at the earliest possible timo, 1 oiler my entire stock of Manufac? tured vehicles at cost, for cash only. Those in want of goods in this lino will save money by calling at my Carriage Manufactory. Re? pairing, in all its branches, will be attended to in the meantime, at reduced prices, foi cash. Feb 18 3_JOHN AQNEW. THE TAX-PAYERS' CONVENTION WILL givo many an opportunity to test tho truth of the by-word among smokers, "tho INDIAN OIKLsoils the ?ueel Cigars for tho money," and to try those celebrated FIVE CENT CIGARS, by tra velera DECLARED TO BE Far superior to any they can get for tou cents in other cities. These facts being inadt known to tho smoking public, ia it surpris? ing that in AN AOT OF REBELLION Against being forced to psv high prices foi those inferior Cigars that flood tho market they should reaort or Bend their orders tt INDIAN GIIIL CIGAR .STORE, Columbia H. 0. New brands of SMOKING TOBACCO jasi received. _Feb 18 250,000 COPIES SOLD! or iiicii\mm NEW METHOD for tue PIANO-FORTE! rpilis, the par excellence of all Piain JL Methods, maintains tho front rank, ant its ?ale eclipbCfl that of all others?foreign oi American ?combined. The publishers clain its annual sale of 125,000 oopios ia iudiupnta bio proof of po.xitivo ana intrinsic niorit and its success is no mystery, but duo t( ! borough excellence in all its dopartments rudimouta) and instructive; to its valuabh exercises, as well as its chartniug recreation? A new edition just issued contains "Sohu manu'd Maxima" and tun tamous "Czorny'i belters on the Art of Playing tho Piano.' "liichardsons New Method" tliua contain! over 'Ji">i> pa go a full musk, size, and is justlj claimed to bo the best Piano Method extant I'ltlCE S3 73. ! Kb- Used by thousands of Toacbere, ani ! selu 1?\ all book and Music Dealers. I'ubiirhad by OLIVER DiraON A CO., Boston. CUAS. II; DITSON ?t CO., I Fftb IS waH 711 Broadway, New York. jflLuotlon. Sales. Com?, Wagons, Carte, Ac. BY H. & 8. BEARD, Auctioneers. TO-MOBBOW [Thursday^ MORNING, at 11 o'clock, in front of our Auction Store, we will sell 3 COWS. 1 SPRING WAGON, 1 Two-horse* WAGON, CARTS. Ac. Conditions cash._ggb 18 Furniiure, Stone Mason's Tools, Oil Cloth*, Window Shades, <?e. BY H. & 8. BE&RD, Auctioneers. On THURBDAY MORNING NEXT, the 19th instant, at half-past 10 o'clock, in front of onr Auction Store, wo will sell, i A variety of FURNITURE, consisting of bureaus, Sideboards, Mahogany Dining Tablo. Mahogany Chairs, Rocking Chair a, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Trundle Bedstead, Card Table, Writing Desk, Tables, Wash stands, Mattresses, Feathers, Feather Pil? lows and Bolsters, lot of Decanters, Demi? johns, Jnga, Beer Pumpe, Stoves, Ac. ALSO, A largo lot of Stone Mason's, Blacksmith's and Blasting Tools, such as Picks, Chisels, Hammers, Blocks and Taokel, Anvil, Bellows, Drum and Fixtures for Derrick. also, . A consignment of new ?.n d elegant Window Shades and Oil Cloth Table Covers. also. One bowing Machine, In good order. ALSO, Crates Cabbage, Barrels Apples. Feb 18 .000 OITY MONET FOR SALE. KINARD & WILEY. Feb 17 Prime No. 1 Meats of all Kinds. rpHE subscriber offers for sale low for 20,000 pounds No. 1 Dry 8alted SIDES and BELLIES, in quantities to suit purchasers. 1,500 pounds Ohoice Breakfast Strips. ' 1,000 pounds Choice Canvaeed Hams. GO barrels Jacknon White Potatoes. 503 bushels Prime White Corn. 50 bales Eastern Hay?Clover and Timo? thy. 50 barrols Land Plaster, Ac. All of which are in storo and depot. Apply at my Auction Boom, Main, street, opposite New City Hall. JACOB LEVIN, Auction and Commission Merchant. Feb 17_ 3 BOOMS TO LET. ROOMS for Lawyers, Insurance Agents, Brokers, or other business or professional men. ALSO, SLEEPING ROOMS in the now CENTRAL NAIIONAL BANK BUILDING. The Building has been finished with spe? cial view to the convenience and comforts qf tenants. APPLY AT THE BANK. Feb 12_lmo Duo West Female College. SUMMER SESSION opens Feb? ruary 1G and closes July 2. Tui? tion and Board for the session, (88.50. J. I. BONNER, Pres. Due West, 8. C, Feb 5,1874. Feb 7_12_ By the Adger. ASPLENDID line of fln? FRENCH GOODS, just received. CHOCOLATES, 'CREAMS. FRUITS, CARAMELS, BON IB0N8, Pistachio. Jordan Almonds, Ac, Ac, sat McKENZIE'd, Main st., ! Fcb 15 6_Columbia. 8. C. For Coughs and Colds. ACERTAIN enro at MoKENZIE'S Main Stroot Confectionery. TAFFY KISSES, 1 MOLASSES CANDY.CoU'aFootJ^ock, Hoar ju?'?UU ?Uli Iii uti'.oi'o uuuun ?sitCi/u. i? / i good for the throat and lungs. Try them. j Feb 15_ S Spartanhurg and Asheville Bailroad Company. rrtHE corporators and stockholders of this i X company are requested to meet in Co? lumbia, S. C, on the 25tb of MARCH NEXT, for tho purpose of organization. THOS. B. JETER, 1 6__^ Chairman. For Sale?500 Bushels ?SOUTIIKtlN QUEEN" Sweet Potatoes! PRODUCES over 500 bushels to the aero, on favorable land. Equal to the "Yam I in eating qualities?and have dug thorn half pound in weight in this latitude, on 1th July.. ,1'rico $2 50 per bushel. . RICHARD OWE ALE, Jb., [ Fob S |2mo _Columbia, 8. C. ;j Cannon Ball. FAMOUS CABBAGE SEED, just received Cannnn Hail Cabbage, " Marblehead Mammoth; En tier's Early Diumhead, Carter's Extra Early Oabbago, Wiuuingsiadt, Schuionfust, French, Ox i Heart and other kinds. i ALSO, J Key's Extra Early Prolific Tomato, I Extra Early Peas, Corn, Onion Seta, i All warranted and cheap, at headquarters, for good aeod. E. H. HEINITSH'S r Jan 301 Drugstore. ; A. MEDICINE WOBTH HAVING. i| HEINITSU'S ULKE.>'S D1CL1UIIT. FOR Sick Headache, Bilious Attaoks. Con? stipation, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, In? digestion, Scrofula, Jaundice. Pain in the Hack, Nouralgia, Dropsy, Skin Diseases, ! Loss of Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Heartburn, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Me? lancholy, Bilious Fover, Ooativeness. Ask for Heiniteh's Queen's Delight; nono other is genuine. For sale at I Dee 19^ E. H. HEIKIT8H'S Prog Store, Sunday Smoking, free of cost., at the r California Cigar Store, ! For further infozma ? ijtion, call and see for 'yourself. i 3?. SUXZBAOEER. .lau 20 _ Buckwheat. FRESH New Bn)N BUCKWHEAT, for aale bv L?RICK A LOWBAKCE.