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Telegraphic?beordern AiTttir*. FATAL RIOT ? THE TIOHBORNB trial?pre? PARATIONS FOR HECRFIION OF THB ENO LI8H-RU83IAN DUIDAL PARTI?DESTRUC? TIVE FIRE?prince FREDERICK np-Atyr.nw TOURING THB world?THB ABHANTEB ? KINQ PAYING UP ?JOSE concha to RE CAPTAIN-GENERAL?8KOW and IiIGHT ninq?gSStBBTTA.XN hot WATER, ETC. .Philadblhhia, March 9.?After the losa of the steamship Pennsylvania, a consultation of the officers was held, and it was agreed that a passenger named Brady, formoriy third mate of' the ill-fated Atlantic, who, it will be re? membered, swam aahore and Bcoared a line of tbe Atlantic, thereby euviug maey lives, should take charge of the ship, and through his mauagement of the veaael she was brought into port. This was to bave beea tbe last voyage of Captain Bradburu to this port, it hav? ing been arranged to have him aot as port warden at Liverpool. Pesth, March 9.?A riot occurred here to-day, and was not suppressed until the military which was called out had fired on tbe mob, killing six persons and" wounding many. Several build? ings wnre burnt by tbe rioters. London, March 9.?Tbe House of Commons, to-day, adopted motions to issuo writs for the re eleotion of mem? bers who have'entered the ministry, and then adjourned till Thursday. Dr. Kenealy, counsel for the Tioh borne claimant,.. has publiseed a card ~ 'against tbe language of tbe press and the conduct of the court towards bin client. He protests particularly against what he styles.tbo one-sided use of power of committal foraontempt, which be declares is.unconstitutional and a re? vival of tbe Star Chamber proceedings. In conclusion, Dr. Kenealy auys tho proseantion-has succeeded in destroying the claimant and now seeks to ruin his counsel. Charles Orten has made a confession, which is to be published in the Globe, that the olaimant is his own ?brother. London, March 10.?The Govern? ment will not proclaim next Thursday (appointed for tbe entry of the Duke and Duohess of Edinburgh into tbe city) a holiday, but elaborate preparations are making to decorate the route of pro? cession. Extensive pavilions, riobly or? namented, are to be erected on Regent street. 8,000 soldiers and 800 sailors and marines have been detailed to line the street. The jute spinning mill at Dundee was bnroed last night. 20,000 people sur? rounded the burning editice. Loss ?100,000. 700 thrown out uf employ? ment. A Berlin special to the Daily Ifetcs announces that Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, will make a tour around the world, next summer. He goes Eastward, through Russia, Siberia and Japan; will land at San Francisco, traverse the United Stutes, and return to Berlin by way of London. Vienna, March 10.?The Hungarian Ministry has resigned. The Emperor accepted his resignation. London, March 10?A despatch re? ceived at tbe Colonial Office, lust night, from Gen. Sir Garnet Wo slley, dated February 16, says: The King bus sent me 1,000 amas of gold as tbe first in? stallment of the indemnity, with a re? quest for peace. I received bis money at. ruuiuuu.L, ?- t-~ --"-"'r '" Coomassie. for the King's signature. An officer from Capt. Glover's forces passed through Ooomassie on the 10th instant, nnmulested, though his escort consisted only of twenty men. Tbe*last detachment of white troops will embark for borne on the 22 1 instant. Tbe sick and wonoded are doing well. A furious snow-storm prevails in England to-day. Iu some places, tbe storm is accompanied by lightning. Madrid, Murcb 10.?It is said Gen. Jose Concha is to succeed Juvellar as Captain General of Cuba. Several pro? minent Carlisle have boen expelled from Madrid. London, March 10.?The News con? tains an appreciative article oh ex-Pre? sident Fillmore. Paris, March 10.?In the Assembly, yesterday, Keratry presented a petition, ' in which Gambetta is accused of having sacrificed the national defence to politi? cal designs. Tbe Deputies of the Right resolved to demand an immediate consi? deration of tbe petition. Telegraphic?American Hattert. DEDICATION OF A MASONIC hall?NEW RBLICriUCS DENOMINATION?just] fi ADLE HOMICIDE RY A FEMALE?DILL I ADD TOURNAMENT?a STRIKE and its re? SULTS ?FATAL ACCIDENT?HEAVY insur? ance and 8CDDBN DEATH, etc, etc. Charlestun, March 10?Arrived? Steamabip Manhattan, New York. Philadelphia, March 10.?The new Masonic Hall, in Harrisburg, Pa., was dedicated to-day. Several States and seventy lodges were represented. Boston, Marob 10.?The steamer City of Dublin, from Liverpool, encoun? tered fearful gules on tbo passage. She was bove to four days and lost four boats and several sails. Nrw ifoRK, March 10 ?The First Re? formed.Episcopal Church of No* York has been organized by a number oi gen? tlemen co-operating with Bishop Cum? mins. Tho Bishop wanted tho new so? ciety oalled "Church of tho Savi ur," bat the above title was finally unani? mously seludted. Members not favor? ing a name thut might lead to dedicat? ing seceding churches, under name of "saints." Leavenwouth, Kansas, March 10.? Mrs. Caipeute", a widow, molding hero, shot aud instantly killed John White, ol tbe 5th Iufuutry Btud, yesterday, for making improper udvauccs. Thu coro? ner's jury prouuuuced the killing justifi? able. Boston, March 10.?A billiard tourn? ament commenced last rveuiug, ut Jiurusto.nl Hall. The first guniu was playud by Ufussy ??>'! Daly?the former Winning l y 183 points; the second, ho rwoeu Giruier uud .Jo.opii Dion, result? ed in the defeat of Diuu, by 78. Phtladelfhia, March 10.?A strike gcoarred, vesterduy, in the press-room of the Evening Telegraph, by the feeders of the press, who qait work about the hour when the first edition is usually issued. They demand higher wages and wanted to eontrol their hours of work. They were promptly discharged, 'and girls are employed at the same wages formerly given to men. Alexandria, Va., March 10 ?Robert LT. Miller, a promineut oitizen, and Pre? sident, of the Citizens' National Bank, 'died to-day, -aged seventy six. Washington, March 10.?Committees of both bouses have been appointed to attend Fillmore's funeral. The Howard court of inquiry con? vened. Sherman presided. In the Senate, Oonkling presented a petition of Morton Qriswold aud other prominent citizens of New York, bold? ers of bonded indebtedness of the State of Louisiana, stating that the Legisla? ture of that State is eugaged iu a pro* aoss of repudiation, and praying Con? gress that a bill introduced by Senator Carpenter be passed, or some tanta? mount legislation be bad to protect their rights. Iu the House, the Committee on Ju? diciary resolved to report back the Se? nate bankruptoy bill, with non-oonour ronco, and ut-k a committee of confer? ence. A resolution was adopted, in? structing the Judiciary Committee to inquire what legislation was necessary to compel the State of West Virginia to pay her proportion of the nuti-war debt of old Virginia. The S inborn con? tracts had a partial ventilation, iu which tho affair was denounce.! by every mem? ber who spoke, except Butler, of Mas? sachusetts, who defeuded it as a means of making rioh corporations and indi? viduals pay their delinquent taxes, in? stead of having to raise reveuue from the poor man's tea and coffee. Probubilit es?On Wedesday, for Now England, brisk and occasionally high North to West winds, low temperature and partly cloudy weather, with occa? sional light snow. For the Middle States and lower lake region, fre&h to very brisk North-west to North-eaBt winds and partly cloudy weather, with increasing cloudiness in the middle At? lantic States. For the South Atiantio aud Bast Gulf States, South east to South-west winds, cloudy and rainy weather. For the Western Gulf States, rain to-night, followed during Wednes? day by winds shifting to North and West, with olearing weather and falling temperatnre. For the upper lake re? gion and Southward over Missouri and the lower Ohio valley, dear or part? ly cloudy weather, low temperature and fresh to brisk North-west to Nortn-oust winds. Binghamton, N. Y., March 10.?A boiler at the city water works exploded this morning, blowing the boiler house to atoms and killing Engineer David J. Smith. Loss ubout 810,000. Portsmouth, N. H., March 10 ?Vot? ing is progressing quietly but briskly, und there is little scratching. Ports? mouth will poll a largo veto, aud from present indications, will give McCutcb en, Republican candidate for Governor, about 300 majority?an increase ovor lust year. Tho Republicans are gaining in Greeulaud and Newcastle, while the vote iu Rye thus far indicates a Demo ??Ii? nuin Tn Tannaelnr Ilm O-itnfl crats and Liberal Republicans have elected the Modoratnr and Town Clerk, by about thirty majority. B off ado, March 10.?Several com? mittees of the various public organiza? tions met to-day, to arrange for the fu? neral of ex-President Fillmoru, on Thursday, from St. Paul's Cathedral. There will be a military and oivio pro? cession. A telegram has beeu eent to ex-President Johnson, soliciting his at? tendance. Louisville, Ky., March 10.?Adolph Rammeuse, tax reoeiver of this oity, died suddenly, yesterday. His life wus insured chiefly in Eastern oompanies for about 8150,000; of which amount 890,000 was obtained within the lust eight weeks. The insurance agents have proonred a post mortem examina? tion of the body, and the stomach was sealed op for chemical analysis, to de? termine the cause of death, which the family physicians certify was congestion of the brain. Rumors are current on the streets Rammense was behind hand in his accounts with the oity, though no evidence of such a character has yet been developed. RammeuBe wus to have met the Finance Committee of the City Council, yesterday afternoon, for a dual settlement of hisaoaoants. Telegraphic?Commercial Reports. Columria, March 10 ? Sales of outton 104 bales?middling 14o. London, March 10 ? Consols 92@ 92>?. Eries 40. New 6* 04^. Streut rate 1-16 below bank. Paris. Marob 10.?Rentes GOf. 70c. Liverpool. March 10?4 P. M.? Cot? ton quieter; sales 12,000 bales, includ? ing 2,000 for speculation and export; of the sales to-day 7,200 were American; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordiuary, shipped February or March, 7 1310; sales of Orleans, nothing below good ordiuary, shipped February, 7 13 IG; March or April, 7%; sales of Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable April or May, 8 1-16. Liverpool, March 10?Evening.? Yarns aud fabrics at Manchester dull, but uot quotably lower. New York. March 10?Noou.?Gold opeued at 11 now 11>(?. Stocks dull. M??ney3. Exouauge?long 4..8i%; short 4 88. Governments steady. Stute bouds quiet and nominal. Cotlou dull; sales 1)49 bales?uplands lGJ^; Orleans 10^? Futures opeued: Muroti 157-16, 15 15 32; April 15%; May 10 3 16. 16 7 32; June 16 19 82 Flour steady. Wheat and eoru 1(^2). better. Poik heavy ? 16 12)1. Lud heavy?steam 0 916. Freiguts lirm. 7 P. M. ?Cotton weak; sales 1.687 bales, at 16^(0)!"% Southern dour u shade UriUer?6 Gi)ii/}7 75 for common to fair extra; 7.60(^11.00 fur good to ohoioe. Whiskey steady and quiet, at 96>?. Wheat opened l@2o. belter aod oiosed qaiet, with, advance lost?-1.52(a) 1.55 for Chicago. Corn' scarce and lc. better?86@88 for common to prime new mixed and yellow Western. Bice qaiet and unobaoged. Pork dull aad heavy?new mces 16.25. Beef qaiet. Lard heavy, at 9 7-16(g)9>?. Money ac? tive and iu demand?4 bid. Exchange qaiet and firm. Gold firmer, at ll%(g) 11%. Governments steady and little doing. States quiet and nominal. Cut ton?net receipts 1,643 bales; gross 2,298. Futures oiosed eusy; sales 19.6U0 bales: Maroh 15 11 32; April 15 21 32; May 16&; Jane 16 17 82; July 16 25 32. Louisville, March 10.?Flour uu cbauged. Corn uucbauged, at 70. Pro visions qoiot aud Qrm. i'urk i5.37;v,'('a) 15.50. Bacon?6% fur shoulders: ?J4 for dear rib; tor clear sides. Laid ?9 for tierce; 9% fur keg. Whiskey 92&. St. Louis, March 10.?Fiour uuict and uucbauged. Curu act in? aud higher ?C3 for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey dull, at 93. Pork steady, at 15 2?(o(l5.?0. Bacon weak aud lower to sell; uu nhuul dern here. Lurd held at 9, but no sales. Cincinnati. March 10.?Flour inguud demand?0 80 for family. Com ?roior and higher, at 6.64@7.60. Purk firra, ut 15 25. Lard quiet und Qrui?8%@9 for steam; 9(a)9L? for kettle. BaOUQ strong?6% fur shoulders; 8% fur clear rib; 9 for clear sides. Whiskey strong, at 93. Charleston, Maroh 10.? Cottou steady ? middling 15J?@l5,?f; low mid? dling 14%@14%; guud ordinary 14J^; net receipts 95U bales; exports to Great Britaiu 1,194; ooustwise 5; sales 1,000. Savannah, March 10.?Cotton firm ? middling 15>?; net receipts 800 bales; exports to eoutioeut 1,440; sales 663. MoBtiiB, Marob 10 ?Outtou quiet aud easy; demand moderate?middling 15)4; net receipt? 1,233 bales; exports Great Britaiu 1,749; coastwise 205; sales 1,000. Boston, March 10.?Cotton steady? middling 16%; gross reacipts 299 bales; sales 200. Augusta, March 10.?Cotton quiet? middling 15; net receipts 396 bales; sales 476. Baltimore. March 10.?Cotton qniet ?middling 15%; low middling 15; good ordinary 13%; gross receipts 613 bales; exports coast wine 206; sales 550. Philadelphia. Marob 10.?Cotton dull?middling 16>?; low middling 15%; strict good oidinary 14%; good ordiuary 14; ordinary 12; gross receipts 193 bales. New Orleans, March 10.?Cottou demand fair and prices barely main? tained?middling 15%; net receipts 4.577 balos; gross 4.816; exports to Great Britaiu 3,256; continent 4,909; Franco 1,412; sales 6.500. Norfolk, M?rub 10.?Cotton?net re? ceipts 667 Dales; exports coastwise 2,500; sales 420; stuck 14.260. Mem en is, March 10.?Cotton quiet and bteudy?luw middling 14J,<<V?14%; receipts 1,091 bales; shipments977. Galteston, March 10.?Cottou qniet and in fair demand?good ordiuary 13*ui middling 16'?; net receipts 990 baled; sales 2,000. A terrible explosion occurred nt the West shaft of the lloosuo Tunnel on Friday last. Two persons were killed j>lred. The psiih? 'if the ncoidont was the spontaneous combustion of tho patenfexploders, which communicated to tbft giant powder No. 1, that Duuelly was making for blasting charges. A Mr. ? Spruce met a horrible death at Guult's saw mill, in Cobb County, Ga., on Tuesday. He tripped und fell against the saw, which cut him almost in two before it ootild be stopped. The gush laid bare bis heart, uud its beating aonld bo seen until ho expired. Gen. Sabenok says bis visit to this country is solely on priva'.e affairs? that he has not come borne to till uny Cabinet or other office bore, and that he wnl retnra to England in May, when his leave of absence expires. Gov. Bradley aud son, John Bradley, of Miueral Hill, Nov., have utreudy lust by starvation and cold, during tho pre? sent winter, about 2,000 head of beef cattle, besides innumerable sheep and many horses. Mr. Francis, late American Minister to Grecoo, writing of the drinking habits of Europe, Buys tho popular drink in Russia is a liquor stronger than the worst whiskey in this country. A man was ran over and horribly mangled, on the Montgomery Railroad, on the 2d. He shrieked out, "My name is Gilson," and expired. He was un? known in that section. A nnmbor of Cubans escaped the Spanish conscription by being packed in barrels and piled along with others containing oranges. Wnen released, they were more dead than alive. The la?* bulletin from the female fa shiouublo world in Paris heraldo large toaruures, and ruffs as high as Queen Elizabeth's. MARRIED, At Cokosbury, on the 25th ult., by tho Rov. Mr. W?lls, Dr. ANDREW WALLACE, of Newberry, and Miss JAN14 E., daughter of W. A. Mooro, Eeq. For Sale. CITY COLUMBIA COUPONS, at a dis? count, deceived in payment for tuxes at par. Apply tu Uaroh 11 1* D. QAM II it ILL. Broker. For Sale, ONE of tho bent Hinglo harness TIOUBKU in the city; aim, a UAlt? ai AO K and llAKSKsM. Tho Home anil C irridtf? will Co bold together or separately low for oawh. March 11 r> Columbia Chapter. No. 5, R. A. M. TUR Itegnlar Convocation of thin Stinpior will no h?ht TtSlrt (Wndem k Uy) i'.V i'.m.no, in M isuiii : Hall, at 1 u'cluck. Itv iinli r ot tllU ll. P. jACUli MUb/UAOHE?l, March 11 i Heorulary. AM Atlanta Sensation?Sou tu CARO? LINA TO GOBBLE ?P THE GATE ClTY? Geh. Garlington in Luok.?The At? lanta Herald, of March 3, publishes the following: Ab the claim of a certain Mr. Camp, of South Carolina, to certain property, valued at $0.000.000 or S3.000,000, lying upon laud lot 77, of this city,] being a part of the Mitchell heirs' pro-' perty, is exoiting somo attention, we ? present below a full statement of Un? case: Iu the origiual drawiug, by lot? tery, of these lands iu the State of Geor-j giu, two Irishmen, by the names oil Bicknor aud Mitchell, held tickets. The ticket of Biokner drew land lot No. 77, ou which a great portion of Atlanta is uow built. Mitchell claimed that ho had purchased Bicknor's tiokot, and took quiet possession of the lot. He! sold divere portions of it to the people who flocked to Atluuta, and gave a por? tion of it to tho railroads for depots, aud this property is that over which the Mitchell heir.? ore now contending Matters remained iu this condition until; 1840, whou Mr. Allen Johusou, the Sheriff of DcKalb County, discovered' that no record existed of any transfer, by Bickncr to Mitchell. Ho disco-' vered that Biokner had removed to Put? nam Couuty, and nccordiugly went to Putnam Couuty uud fouud that Bickner bad died. Ho accordingly adminis? tered on Bickner's estate, and came; back to Atlanta, which was theu in! DeK alb Couuty, and advertised the pro-! perty for salu at regular administrator's, sale. This, as might naturally have been expected, produced u great excite? ment among those who had purchased from Mitchell. Col. C. B. Bauleiter, who wus then editing the Atlanta Alis ; callaiiy, wrote a series of urtiolos^attack- i tng Johnsou and his party for fraud in! attempting to disturb the titles to so much property, and got up a grout ex? citement among the people. Mr. James Loyd, wbo formerly kept the Washing-' tou Hotel, at the corner of Pryor street,1 was supposed to ho interested with; Allen Johnson. He was in Col. Huu-j leiter's office when his first editorial wa-i written, aud ho, it is supposed, acceded to the compromise by which Johnsou! agreed to drop his claim as the adminis-; trator of Bickncr. Oo the day of Bale,, everybody who were interested, iuclud iug nearly the entire population of At? lanta, went to Deoatur to break up the sale, which they succeeded iu doing by main lorce. It was an occasion of in? tense excitement, and a regular mob was raised to stop the proceedings. A this, however, did not settlo the ques ? ticu of title, aud as Johnson still per-1 sisted in his claim, the purchasers from Mitchell became uneasy, and they called on tho represoutatives of Mitchell to make good thoir warranty. As Mitchell in the meautime had died also, Greeu, who was executor of Mitchell, came to Atlanta, and sought au interview with Althiu Johnsou, at thu Atlanta Hotel. The matter was temporarily compro? mised, it is supposed, by giving John? son titles to sumo of the properly. In this condition, thu matter has remained until within a few days past, whou u new claimant sprung up in tho heirs ul one Joseph Camp. It would, therefore, appear that tbo title to tTus iintuouse property all depends upon the sale of a lottery ticket, and tbo heirs uf Camp all-'LM) that the failure of Mitchell ami I Johnsou to produce the record of this .uii: was not owiug to carelessness in not transcribing it, but to thu more impor? tant fuct that Bickner hud made, UCtllti] transfer of tho ticket to Joseph Camp, the alienators of the cluimuuts. Joseph Camp was a lawyer of Rome prominence, who moved from South Carolina to Madison, Georgia, aud after wards moved to Columbus. (He was one of what were called the "origiual sixteeu Camps," this name arising irom tho fact that about throe generations ago a Mr. Camp settled in North Caro? lina, and had sixteen sons, all of them healthy, (strapping fellows, who have siucu raised largo families of childreu. It is customary when one Camp muuts another to ask, "Are you desoendad from the original sixteen?" If so, re rclatiouship is at once established.) Shortly after Mr. Camp went to Culum bus, ho becamo engaged iu a duel with Woolfolk. This duel was quite notori? ous from tho close quarters at which tho parties woro placed, We remember to have heard Wcoltolk's second de? scribe it, uad it made a strong impres? sion upon our youthful miud. The.\ wore to fight ou Monday at Girurd. Sunday, Woolfolk und his second rode out iu a buggy to survey tho ground. In roturniug, the second called Wuul . folk's attention to a new made grave, and said to him, "Woolfolk, before to? morrow's suu shall go down, you or , Camp will he occupying a piece oi gruuud like that." Woolfolk was silent for a few moments, end then rumaiked, "Woll, let it be him." The next day ul the word, both pistols wont ofl'. Camp, who was etruok iu the rcgiou of tin bowels, jumped up several feet, aud fell writhing in agony, and was supposed to bo killed. Woolfolk stood inotloulet>s i for au iustuut, aud theu his hand wtu> seen to drop by his side aud lose its grasp ou his pistol. Ills second ran to bim und caught him iu his uruis as lu ; foil, when ho said, *T am dying." His second remarked, "You buvo (tarried Camp with you." "Then tum tue ovri and let me sou him die," were Wool folk's last words. Cump afterwards got \ into a difficulty on thu streets ol Colum? bus with Mr. Milton, in which he was killed. Milton theu removed to Flo? rida, was elected Governor, and suUni? que lit ly became addicted to drink, aim ended hid hie by suicide a lew yeaie i ago. About two years since, Dr. Thompson received a letter from a Mr. 11 W Sullivan, ol South Carolina, asking him i to make inquiry and tin ' out it tin r< - cords of Pinion or U>Jvub showed (but any id' the hits in the neighborhood ol Atinula were recorded iu tbo name id Joseph Camp. He paid little attention to it, os he had never heard of anv, and wrote lightly about it to Mr. Sullivan. If the fnota of this case are snoh as alleged by the heirs of Joseph Oamp, it is very singular that thev have slept bo long over their rights. It may be that the terrible tragedy by which Joseph Gump loBt his life produced such grief that it caused Mrs. Camp with her children to move back to Spartunburg, South Carolina. The ownership of this lot has remained as a tradition in the Family, uutil a distinguished lawyer, who married one of the daughters, bear mg of it, commenced the investigation. It is said that General Qarlington, who represents thorn at this end of the line, with his characteristic generosity, offers to compromise for the Republic Block for his fee, with the Kimball House ttirownin. SerintiAlu. lmu??pr Qe0P?ft! Qarlington is going to proceed at once to sue for the recovery of this immense property. He is in daily correspond? ence with tho relatives and lawyers of Mr. Camp. The details of the cam? paign are about settled upon, and we shall, at an early day, hear the rattle of tho skirmishers' guns, at least. tiitc static i..kg1sl, U'lIUK. Tuhsdat, Maiioh 10..1?74. SENATE. The Senate met at 12 M. The House returned, with amend? ments, joint resolution to make au ap? propriation for ropairiug the State House aud fences enclosing tho grounds of the same, und for other purposes therein mentioned. Coucurred in. Also, bill to incorporate Seneca City, in Ooonoe County. A message was received from the Go? vernor, auuouaoing the approval of the following Act?: To amend Section 3, of Chapter CXXXItl, of the General Sta? tute?; to regulato the fees of Probate Judges, Cletka of Court*, trial Jus? tices, and other officers herein men? tioned; to ronow and amend the charter of the town of Due West, in Abbeville County; to alter and amend Section 3, of Obapter XO, of Title 4, of Part 2, of the General Statutes, relating to the payment of debts of persons deceased; to make an appropriation to pay the ?luims of the Citizens' Savings Bank of South Curolioa aud the Central National Bunk, of Columbia, against the State; to incorporate the town of Port Boyal, in the County of Beaufort; to incorporate the Long Cane Manufacturing Compa? ny, of South Carolina. Joint resolution to provide for the payment of the claims, for legal ser? vices, of C. D. Melton and D. H. Cham? berlain, l'i-q-)., was, after debate, re? ferred to tho Committee ou Claims, i A large numbor of general and special orders were considered. ! Mr. Jervey introduced a bill to regu? late tho Southern Manufacturing Com? pany. Mr. Whittemore?Bill concerning submarine sites for light-houses aud other aids to navigation. I HOUSE OF RE PRESEN r ATI YE 3? Tno House met at IIA. M. A Senate hill to charter the Con igarce Manufacturing Company was mien .led und ordered to bo engrossed. ' A message was received from the Go? vernor, announcing his approval of the followiug Acts: To iucorporate the Stevedores Association, of Georgetown; to regulato the labor of persons con? fined in the Penitentiary; joint resolu? tion to make au appropriation to pay certain claims and for other purposes. A number of bills and joint resolu? tions were read a third time. Mrs. Guignnrd Richardson, of Sena? tor, died ou the 8th. I A Member of the Legislature Lost. WII ILK a party of the members of the Legislature woro out on a recess, they were astonished to perceive that oho of thepr companions was missing. Strict search was in.wie, aud & largo reward offered by tho Go? vernor for the discovery ot tbo lout one. out imagine the great Joy of his distressed tneuds, wbilo pausing L. OaUK'8 Clothing Store, on Market street, to behold their friend busily ongagod piliDg away a large lot of goods winch ho bought of L. Carr for LESS than cost. As L?. Carr intends moving hits rancb6 to jnew bunting grounds, hid whole stock ol 'goods will bo closed out for loau than coat, i bear this well in mind. March 11 Flour! Flour!! QAA BARKELS fresh ground FLOUK, Ol/U all qualities, from Super to Fancy t>'nmVy Flour, and at gi catly reduced prices, j ant received and for sale by March 10 JOHN AO NEW A SON. GUANO. A PUKE PERUVIAN, imported direct, and for salo at (Joverumont Prices. LAND i'I.ASI EK also for bble. R, O. LAY, , March 10 l>no Agent, Savannah, Ua. Dried Peaches. C f\ r\ LBS. PEELED DRIED PEACHEG jOv/VJ Feb_8_ HOPE A OYLKB. Venison Hams. NEW SUPPLY last recoivod at Feb 20 _ HOPE A OYLES*. L?RICK & L?WRANGE, Wholesale and Rot nil Grocers and Provision Dealers. OUR stock is (complete in every i respeot. We sell at lm i the very lowest !||| % \ I prices, and warrant \ i ?nr goo..a pure. Wo do not pnblisti price?, hut .it-el satisfied that noun of our patrons 1 vitt leiivo dissatisfied. Wo pay the liigheM marki t price for OOTTON, either in gpodaoi ?niiciiey. Wo bavo an excellent WAOON k'Ai-Din rear of our establishment. Look nil Tor the Bi^n of the p ow and tho carriage ?vlteel. ItiohartHnn rt<eet, a few doors below he I'nrBNix office. (Jive us a call, and in ipieol our k'mkIs und nrloes Nov 2B Breakfast Bacon, IjjUKFAl O I'ONGUKH MKSS3IA0KEUKL ) i i At-' LAUD, PIG'S' FBt4i\ Tor imlii low ,v t'lM K ,v OYI.F.S. Planting PotaiOtS */i 11 VKKfcl.S, in Hno order, KAUI. ? >l f It ink, RAUIA' tio >Di ICH, I'fXK IhYK and PEKI'.Lli.SS, for sale low for green ;bactvs. I!0PK.4-<*YI.E8. Sale of Securities. BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers. In compliance with instructions from the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, 8. O., we will noil, on 'THURSDAY, March 12, next, at our Office, at 11 o'clook A. M., on account or whom it may oonoem, the fol? lowing SE0UBITIKB, viz: $18,390 of Firot Mortgage Coupons of the Blue Ridgo Railroad*Company. $2 COO of Second Mortgage Bonds of the areonvillo and Columbia Railroad Company. $507.60 of Coupoua of aaid Bonds of the Qroenvillo and Columbia Railroad Company. $8 C35 of Bill* of tbe Bank of the State of South Carolina. $5,267.60 of Coupons of Bonde of the T.M rona ttailroad Company. Sale positive and without reeerve. Terms cash on delivery of the Securities, two days after the day of aale. Fob 25 t In addition to the above, we will sell at the same time and nlaen. wP.hnnt rcnArvA. for cash, tbo following eeouritifl?, held at collatteral for payments of certain claima in our h&uds: ?8u,00Q First Mortgago Blua Ridge Railroad Bonds; $18 000 Past Du? Coupons, detached trom Bonds. Also, 50 8hares Columbia Qaa Light Com panv Hlock._ _ " UM STOCKT op CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES IS now complete, comprising an asaort ment which, in vamkiy, quantity, quali? ty and low pri0k8, Je not suupabsld bt ANT itouBB in the citv. Wo are determined vor to be under-.-old. Without qaoting prices, will meet any competition of tbobb in tub traue Cur stock comprises, with otber choice goods, a full supply of CORN, HAY OATS and BUAN, Planting Potatoes, Liverpool Salt, Flour, from Super to Fancy Family, Refined, Crushed, Powdered and Raw Sugar, Coffees?Rio, Laguayia, Java and Mocha, Teas?Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolodg and Young Hyson, Davis' Sugar-cured Oanvased Hams, Breakfast Strips and Bacon, Choice Cream Cheese, Qiit Edge Butter, Pure Leaf Lard, Canned Goods, Cakes, Crackers, &o.. With a complete assortment of Corn and Rj u Whiskies, Brandy. Oiu,Winea, Liquors, Cigara, Ac., whioh will be delivered free of cartage at the depot i, or at tbe residenoea of our city customers. March C JOHN AONEW A SON. GOOD NEWS. A FURTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF HIP MUM Buying Goods lor Gash, I am ena? bled to make a farther reduction in prices. The Goods are all new and will give entire satisfaction to all con? sumers. The following are a few of the leading articles and prices: Choice Familt, FLOUR, selected wheat. Rest White CORN. RA Y, Northern. Irish POTATOKT. SALT. New Orleans SUGAR. C SUGAR. Extra C SUGAR. A SUGAR. Crushed SUGAR. Powdered and Granulated SUGAR. Laguayra COFFEE, finest. Old Government Java COFFEE. English Breakfast TEA. Oolong TEA. Gunpowder TEA. Young Hysen TEA. Imperial TEA. I call especial attention to these Teat? they are very choice. f F. A. Ferris' Sugar Cured BAMS. Davis* Diamond BAMS. Morrison's Sugar Cured HAMS. Breakfast STRIPS, sugar cured. i VACON. CHEESE. MOLASSES. GOLDEN DRIPS. New Orleans New SIRUPS. Common Rye WHISKEY. ! Corn WHISKEY. Old Bourbon WHISKEY. Old Wheat WHISKEY. Monogram WHISKEY, I Imported Holland GIN. Choice Family FLOOR. Imported BHANDY, of the celebrated Vine Grower Company's Vintage qf 1850. CANNED GOODS in every variety. CR ACRE US, CAKES and BIS? CUITS, at manufacturers' prices. COUNTRY ORDERS filled and ship? ped promptly, free of cartage and package, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. HARDY SOLOMON. THE PORT BWYAL Docks, Warehousing, Trans. AMD (Hftr'ereu February 13 1874. CAPITAL SrilOK 93,0)10,000. I)OOii8 0P SUBSOttll'TION to tbo Stock > of thifl Ciiuiitativ aro open in Columbia, > 0., at the Carolina National Dank and at ihoCen' al National P.v.ik. Onn ptu'cent, only h?id >>n application, to s< ein? the stock, ami ibe lirst regular n-n- hi-.iu nt of twenty P r ei tit tu bo paid only when effimallj oal'.olfor. Fcb2fi