University of South Carolina Libraries
TtlegrapUlc?Porcina Affairs, Bhrlun, December 12.?Harry You Arnim says be resigned tbe embassy on aooonnt of treatmout from Parisian society. Aroim confessed all kinds' of political subtleties. Madrid, . December 12.?Tbe Ger? man gun-boats have withdrawn from Spanish waters. A member of Parliament and editor of an Ultramontane paper has beeo arrested for publishing sedition. Hesdage, December 12.?Geueral Lome lost 700 men in tbe rooeut fight. Serrano has been gazetted General? issimo of tho Spauish armies. Telcsranhtc?American Platter?. . Camden, S. C, Ddcember 11.?Tbo first raoe was a mile and a half daub. Flower Girl first, Mildew second, Ac? cident third?time 2.50J<. Secoud race, mile beats, best threo iu five. Hinton 1,1,1; Prussian 2, 2, 2?time 1.52, 1.48>?, 1.52. Third race, one fourth of a mile. Ellerbe's black filly first. Billow's roan horse second?time 24>a seconds. Fourth raoe, bait mile dash. Oantey's mare first, A nor urn's mare second, Richardson's mare third, Wash. Benny's mare fourth. NashTOiIiB, Tenn., December 12 ? Andy Johnson is here. He expects sixty votes on the first ballot. There are eight other candidates for United States Senator. Washington, December 12.?The King of tbe Cannibal Islands arrived to-day, and was reoeivod with military honors in a small way. He is a likely colored fellow. Gen. Grant is quoted: If further troubles ooaur in Louisiana, he will send some one there who will hurt. He is said to have in view for this business either Gen. Sheridan or Gen. Terry. Senator West and Congress? man Darrel were not present wheu ap? plication was made for troops iu the State House at New Orleans. New York, December 12.?Judg? ment has been entered in tbo Supreme Court Circuit against tbe Samana Bay Company for $26,632, for arms sup? plied by Remington-& Son. Two attempts to bnru tbo Auburn State Prison were made to-day?un? doubtedly by uonvicts; loss insignifi? cant. Chief Justice Daly, in the Common Pleas, rendered nn opiuion, this after? noon, denying the motiou to continue j the lnjanotion restraining the Police Commissioners from interfering with the Sunday concert) at Terrace Gar? den. Tho Court sustains the constitu? tionality of the Aot for ihn better pre? servation of tbe peace of Suuduy, aud declares that the things prohibited need not bo expressed iu the title; moreover, the Court docs not say judi? cially that the prohibition of theatrical performances ou Sunday docs uot con? duce to the preservation of peace ou that day. PmiJADEiiFHia, December 12.?The Knights i'empiar are making prepara? tions for a grand fete on the 0th of January, in the Academy of Music and Horticultural Hall. The striking sailors in procession carried two banners, one aoutainiug the words, "Friendless sailors ouly ask for what is right;" the other read? ing "Remember the defenders of the country in time of war." A large number of flags, representing the va? rious countries trading with this purt, and a full-rigged schooner, elevated upon the Bhoulders of four men, were also conspicuous in the line. Cincinnati, December 12.?The latest from tbe Corinth bank robbers Btates that tbe Sheriff's posse are iu hot pursuit, but are nearly twelve hours behind them. The robbers were mak? ing for Sand Mountain, Alabama. Washington, December 12.?On the distribution of the President's annual message among the various committees of the House, on Wednesday last, the portion of it referring to tho troubles in Arkansas was referred to the select committee already existing on that Bubjeot; and the portion relating to the troubles in Louisiana and the other Southern States, excepting Arkansas, was referred to a select committee of seven, to be appointed by the Speaker. This committee has not yet been ap? pointed, and it is very probable that after it has boeu appoiuted and or? ganized, it will proceed to take testi? mony through sub committees or other? wise, in relation to the disturbed oonditiou of affairs in Mississippi and Louisiana. Of course, any announce? ment of what has been or has not been determined, is premature aud unau? thorized, so long 04 tbo committee itself is not actually iu existence Probabilities?For tho South Atlan? tic and Gulf States, Tenuesseo aud tho Ohio Valley, increasing cloudiness will prevail, with Easterly or Southorly winds, slowly risiug temporatnre, fall? ing barometer, und areas of rain in tbe lower Mississippi aud Ohio valleys. Tclegrauhlc?Commercial Ileporm. NnwYnnK; December 12.?Noon.? Stocks doll.' Money 3. Gold 11-%.! Exchange?long 4 85.'.j; short 4 DOj?, | Governments dull. State bonds quiet, j Cotton weak and irregular?sales 1,070?uplands 14,'.,'; Orleans 14*j?. i Futures opened easier: January 14 5 32, 14 3-10; February 11 V;. 14 21-32; March 15, 15 132; April 15 13 32, 15 7-10; May 15 11-10, 15?.,; Juno 10, 16 1-10. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Pork heavy mess 20 62'... Lard heavy?stimm 13;\:@13 11-10. 7 P. M.?Tho bank Statement shows loans have decreased -Si,125,000; du-j pOBitS decreased 81,333,000; reserve decreased S625.000. Cotton?not re? ceipts 1,700; gross 3,437. Futores I closed weak; sales 43,800: December, 14; January 14; February 14 1310; March 14 13 10; April 15 7-32; May | Jane 15 27-32; July 16 116, 16>b"< Cotton weak aud irregular; sales 1,670 at 14.^@14^. Flour dull, without, niajerial change- .-^a p?io*. Wheat heavy and a'ebade lowsr?1 25 @1 .80. Corn a shade firmer and good domand?88@95. Fork doll and nominal?old mesa 25.00@25.62>?. Lard heavy and lower?13J? prime steam. Coffeo quiet, 'Sugar heavy and irregular. Molasses?New Orleans firmer. Freights?per sail, cotton, l^; steam, cotton, grain, O'.jfadD Money 4(_<?41X. Sterling qniut and Urm. Gold active?1134@11^8'. Go? vernments uud States dull, but steady. Boston, December 12.?Cotton ir regaiar uud unsettled?middling 14}<;; low middling 14J?; good ordinary 13l.<; net receipts 31G; gross 2,203; sales 170. Charleston. December 12.?Cottou QOtive but easier?middling lO^or 13;??; low middliug lO.1^; good ordi? nary 12J?; net receipts 13,729; exports Great Britain 0,201; Franco 3,073; continent 322; coastwise 1,458; sales 2,000; stock 40,813. Baltimore, December 12.?Cotton weak and lower to sell?middling 14.'a". 'ow middling 1378'; good ordi? nary 134B'; gross receipts 543; exports coastwise 105; sales 290; spiuners 100. Augusta, Deoember 12 ?Cottou quiet?middling 13:,a; low middling 13JB'; good ordinary 12@14; net r? oeipts 1,897; sales 1,759. Norfolk, December 12.?Cotton nominal?middling 13 net receipts 3,184; exports Great britaiu 1,528; coastwise 3,700. Memphis, December 12.?Cotton quiet?middling 13?.^'; low middling 13>4J good ordinary 12,V^((i}12;',u'; net receipt? 3,241; shipments 1,801; sales 600. Savannah, Decora bur 12.?Cotton heavy?middling 13^; low middling 13.?8; good ordinary 12Je; net reooipts 6,131; exports Great Britain 5,9(38; ooastwiae 020; sales 1,200. Modile, December 12 ?Cotton irregular?middling 13/4?13%; low middling 13%; good ordinary 13.<8'; net receipts 5,519; gross 5,552; exports coastwise 1,233; sales 1,800. GaiiVESTon, December 12.?Cotton quiet and easy?middling 14; low mid? dling 13?4; good ordiuary 13; not re? ceipts 2,739; exports Great Britain 1,581;continent 1,708; coastwise 1,750; sales 1,820. j Philadelphia, December 12.?Cot? ton?middling 14}j; low luiddling 14; good ordinary 13,'.,; net receipts 25U; gross 1,100. New orleans, December 12.?Cot? ton irregular, active and lower?mid? dling 11; low middling 13r,8; good or? dinary 13'b; uet receipts 11,050; gro*s 13.727; exports Great Uritaiu ?2?; ooastwise 1,354; sales 0,200; stock 170, 249. St. Louis, December 12 ?Fiour unchanged. Coru dull and declining? 'new 0().'.j(<i)09, according to locatiou. Whiskey ateudy?98. Pork nominally 19.75. Bacon lower?shoulders clear rib 13; clear 133i'. Lard dull? 13(^131?-. Cincinnati, December 12.?Flour steady. Coru steady?72(d>74, Pork quiet and weak?10.25@20.00. Lard easier?steam 12J8'; kettle 14. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Whiskey tirin ? 08. Louisville, December 12.?Flour, pork, baoon and corn unchanged. Sugar-cured hams 13; hams 12(o,13. Lard Uj?@15??, Whiskey 97. London, December 12 ?Street rete 'go. below bank. EritfB 24l.j. Paris, Deoember 12.?Benies G2f. 60a. Liverfool, December 12?3 P. M. Cottou dull and easier?uplands 1%\ Orleans 7%; sales 8,000, including 4,800 American; 1,000 speculation und exports; cotton to arrive 1-10 cheaper; sales basis middliug uplands, nothing below good ordiuary, shipped November, December, January or February, 7%(?,7 7 10; sales ou basis middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable January, Febru? ary or March, 7>.j. The New York Times states that the friends of the Civil Bights Bill now think that its chances of passage are more favorable than they would buve boon if the Republicans had been suc? cessful in tbo elections. There is now, they say, nothing to loso, politically, by the passage of tho bill, which, ou the other band, would consolidate all tbo old uuti-slavery vote, aud it would bo a very embarrussiug political sub? ject for tbo Democratic Hooso oi Representatives. *Tbo Democrats would, it is claimed, lose votes by leaving the bill nnrepealed, aud they would lose, ou the other bund, by any attempt to repeal it. The friends of tho bill think that its passngo would be one of tbo wisest political measures of tbo session. We believe that tho effect of tho pivisnge of the bill would be ex? actly tho reverse of what its ndvocules claim that it would be. We think it would thoroughly demoralize tho Re? publican party, North as well as South. ? ?? ?. United States Court, Charles ton. Dccombor 11?Judgo Btyun presiding, Aikcu & Beards vs. Goo. W. Williams & Co.; it was ordered, tbo plaintiff have further time to put iu security for costs and to plead. Luureus Railroad Company, baukrupts, petition for re? view. Arguments by Mr. Pressloy for bankrupt, and Mr. Corbin for creditor, Mr. James Crows, wero beard. A de? cision will bo rendered. The petition of Wtu. M. Lawton and Philip T. Law ton, for review in tho matter of John D. Stetson vs. Win. M. Lawton iSons, was heard, and u decision will be ren? dered. At a meeting of tho Charleston Chamber of Commerce, ou the 10th, encouraging reports were received of tbo results of the operations iu Charleston bar, and it was resolved to memorialize Congress for aid in com? pleting the work. Da Booip.r-^For home ti?jq pas$ the Louisiana prewa has been excited over the aots of brutality of a lieutenant in the United States army, named De I Budio, towards Geu. Alexander De Olcut when under arreat and in cbarge of a Deputy United States Marshal. The Carillon, a French paper published in New Orleans, asked the question whether or not De Budio was uot the former accomplice of Orsiui in the at? tempt npou the life of Napoleon III, in 1858, and the Attnkapus Sentinel now answers the question aod fully identi? fies him as such. Thu Ph ladelphia Inquirer, u Repub? lican journal, makes tho point tout "the President's language in regard to Federal interference in State politics is so well express- d as to seem to need uo comment. It covers tue whole ground, and makes altogether inexcusable the Federal outrngo npou the Sontberu States of maintaining in four of those States over 4,000 Federal troops. If tho President believes his owu pro? position," says tho Inquirer, "those troops should be withdrawn?and promptly." On Saturday ereniug last, as Mr. Wm. Palmer, Jr., of Union Court House, was on his way homo, some one struck him a severe blow ou the head, knocking him down and stun nimr him. They then robbed him of ! 8637. Circumstaucos led to tho sus? picion that two or three men belong? ing to a party of peddlers then in town had something to do with it, and they were arrested. A New Orleans letter states that the city finances are in a deplorable con? dition, and over 4.0C0 pieces of pro? perty have been sold during the past year for taxes. The rato of tax.iriou bus been enormous, in many iusfuuees as high as the valuation the property. TcitcoMAN Raids.?Intelligence has been received at St. Petersburg of the renewal of the Turcoman raids ou the Caspian. Many peaceful inhabitants were slain, and there were children to the number of hundreds carried oil in'o captivity. A drunken darkey, named Joe Chap? man, set tire to tb? straw in the room of the Wiunsbora j ill, in which he was confined, and r.eiiacd an alarm of tire to be raised. He wus seriously burned; but uo material dumngs to the build? ing. J They have people in Chicago who I are pleasantly referred to as "eighteeu curat frauds." They are men who profess Christianity and charge ten p'-r cent, eouimifsiou tor passing rutted the hut m the church. Mr. John S. Clinton, while tending Riddle's cotton gm, near Bethel, in Chester County, got his right arm crushed in u horrible inauuer, from the effects of which he died <>u Sunday morning. 5.000 pounds of stolen cotton were taken in by oue of the couutry stores iu the Warreutou section, in Abbe? ville County, one night last week. Too bad. Santa Anna is living a very quiet lifo iu the City of .Mexico, aud although said to be poor, has many of the luxu? ries of life. He shows but few marks of age. The dwelling of Mr. H. B. Holla day, of Clarendon, was broken into a few nights eiuce, and 3300 iu gold were stoleu. Tso eolored bar in Mississippi mourus the quenching of a bright legal light. Judge Clayton is iu jail for murder. Robert Burns, book-seller of Edin? burgh, is worried by uumeious per? sons who thiuk bo is the poet. Mrs. Wm. C. Beaty, an estimable lady, formerly a resident of Fairfield, died in Alabama a few days ago. Citizens' Meeting. Tin", citizens of Columbia are requested to attend a meeting iu frwin'd ilall. at ?1 o'clock, on TUESDAY AFTEItNOON, 15lh itttft., on important businidd pertaining :u the Citv Government. Dec 13 2 EDWIN J.S-JOTT. Chairman. Notice. IilIK members of tho Columbia Choral Union will plca90 meet in Hal! over the store of R. C. Shiver .V Co., TO-MOlt KOW (Monday) EVENING, at 7.1 o'clock. Tho attendance of overy motnberi whether active or honorary, is requested. JOec 1:5 C. J. IUT,Di-:i.T,, Preid.leiit. Executor's Notice. ANY persons to whom tho lato ROBERT 0. MiflVEH may have boon indebted will plcaao prodeni eiieli claims, duly evi? denced. C. BDUKXltiii r, Dec 13 ui 1 Executor. Fer Bent, .fcst Tili: RESIDENCE Suith-xvodt cor ^jjjjf ii' r of LuinJcr ami Gales dtroots. For further imriieulnrd address MUS. E. OATIICART, Dec 1:1 Anderson, S. O. Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loan Association. a MEETING or" the Mechanic*' and , i\. Farmers' Building and bban As.moia i tion will Im held on TO-MOUHOW [ MondavJ EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in tho hall over E. It. Stokes' Bonk Bindery. Money l <u:cd diul dues roceivnd. T. II. <ltl51.ES, Dec 1:5 l Secret k r> n ml Preasnrer. Attention! MKMBEUS of lha Second Regiment tiouth Carolina Cavalry uro hereby request od to attend a uviotitig, to be held at Hibernian Hall, on MONDAY, tho Mth instant, at 13 o'clock, for tho ptirpoao of appointing delegated to attend the Aniii voraary Mooting of tho First Brigade ol Cavalry to be hold in Auguata, (la., on the IGth instant. J. MKfGIIAN, Dec 1:5l* Captain Company C. Imnortant PUBLIC notice is hcrobv given that all WATCHES or ?JEWELRY left at my storo l/or repairs, will t>o sold to pav expenses, if not called tor witiiiu thirtv days from dato. REPAIRING iu all its branches done at abort notice, and upon reasonable terma. C. W. McGINNEad Dec 13 +0 Piiin street. JUST RECEIVED Another lot cl OTH3S & an: LATEST STYLES HATS. THE8E GOODS are fully TWENTY PEP. CENT. UNDEU H iOULAR rniCES.andit ie no uao tlirowing away money for common clot King, when yon can buy for the aamo price goods selected by uuiseU'es, which an experience of thirty years in the bnaineas in this city i>nable ns to select goods better adapted to the nanta of thia com? munity thau those of Icia experience. Wo are offering bargains in BOYS' CLOTHING, FROM 10 TO 15 YEARS. CALL AX Ii UK COXYIXCEDt, No one can afford to wear iu ill-dttinc sqijjt. when, tni the expenditure of a trifle mure, he can purchase a garment thit will tit and Rive satisfaction, which an experience ot lim iy yeara provta. CAPE OVERCOATS at all Prices. Mil CUSTOM-MADE OARMEXTS ? Ca:::.?>: '.. .? anrpA-oed S.a'.h of tho Potomac. I TRUNKS. V ALIS EH AND CARPET-BAGS [ Jvireot lr??ni the manufactory. R. Sc W. O. SWAPPIBLD. I Dec 10 CLOTHING AND HATS FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS. UNDEH-WEAB! NEC K-W EAR! CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS! LATEST STYLES ! LOW PRICES ! Broadway Silk Hats. LARGEST STOOK" IN THE CITY. AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH. KINARD & WILEY. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE mil AT TUE LAUOESf AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK| OP MEN'S AND ? ?OYS n ATS ? mw Thai ever came to Columbia can be lic.nd ut D. EPSTIN S, Under Columbia Uotel, and i?* being cold at the Xjowest Prices. j Every l)i ptittment is roph t ? with thn Choice*! Oon?i^ (>f the season, niade expressly I for tbii miitkct, and tor lite Fall and Winter of I $71-1375. Bo convinced ot tins by I calling on l>. KI?J?TI.V, The Popntnr Clothltr. ! The Palmetto t,inp---A Nr:w Fant Passerirfv Rente between all Points in South Carolina and"Charleston. ~vv-j'^ ? THE attention of tho travelling public <f Ai "?rn7 along tho line of Ihn\Vll,:m.\aTON, co ^i'-AiJpiSrtsea WffiFt!?!2??a.ifi^fi33Cl*l''MAI'* * Al'OUsiTA ami ciia u v%J^EftSK,lhfa?iJStt&Zf?tt-'^-~~J2 MITTK, I'Ol.r.Mltl A ,\VOV9V.\ KAIL. ??? agg^ZaaflJaBg asaa-S?nCUOAn?. and at Ccdrimhia. is invited to the special arrangements made for their convenience and accommodation in visiting Co? lumbia and Charleston, in the shape oi not i'.t.l DAILY FAST l'A?SENGEit 'PLAINS It et ween Columbia and Churl jston cnnuecting i \< .-<iy at Columbia with the Chariot to, Columbia A Augusta and Oreenvillo ami Columbia Itiiilroad*. on aiding the citizen* along tho line ot the Cheraw ? Darlington. Norih-easstern, and Wilmington, Colnmbia .V Augusta Railroads to visit tho capital ot the. Slate, hiivc. ampin tine l?< transact bnsi neao and return homo the same day. Alro, tho merchants and hu. ine s mou of Colum? bia and along Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta und Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta liailrosda to visit Chariostuu and rot tun quickly, in a com fortab Ie m..nL..: .rid without lnaa ot time. The following ie the sehedutf: tiOIN i F.AHT. Leave Charlotte.s.:;o A. M. Arrive at Columbia. 2 42 I*. M. , Leave Columbia. S V, T. M. ? 00 P. M. S.JU A. M. ! Leave Florence. 12 15 A. M 1.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston. ?.l? A. M. 7.00 P. M. UOINtt WEST. Leave Char'.eaton. ii CO P. 31. 7 00 A. m. Leave Florence.12 00 A. 3d. 12 CO T. M Arrive at Columbia. 4 0u A. M. A. M. 5.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.12:10 A. M. _ Arrive at Charlotte . C 4 j P. m. A. POPE. Dei: 4 lruo General Tasecncer Ageut. ' ?ea? Estate, By H. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers. BY virtue of authority invested in me', as admiu'.Ur&tor, with tho will annexed, of the estate of John St evons. deceased, I will prooeed to sod, at Columbia, South Carolina, on the FIRST MONDAY in Janu? ary next, the following REAL ESTATE of the said deceased, to wit: All that LOT, with dwelling-bcuse, out? buildings and good well of water thereon, situated iu thn city of Columbia, and bounded as follow*: On the East by Harden utrect, fronting thereon nincty.'five (95) fest, more or lees, and rnnnins back there? from 214 feet, more or less; Wcet by lot of Wm. Douglass, formerly that of*W. J. Randolph; South by lot of Mrs- Martha Eiseunjann, and North by an alloy-way. Tr.r.MsoF sat.tc?One-h?lf OBsri; purchaser to give bond for balance, payable" in twelve months, with interest at seven per cent, per annum from the date thereof, with mortgage of tho premises, and to pav for papers. The above described property oan be treated for at private Hale until dav of sale, with the undersigned, or with H. A 8. BEARD. R. W.JOHNSON, Administrator, with tho will annexed, of citato or John Stevens, deceased. Dec 13 Acaoia Lodge, No, 94, A. F. M. A BY dispensation, the Regular tX^'Communication of this Lodge will bo ,^^\beld atMaaonic Hall. TO-MOBROW (Monday) EVENING, at 7$ o'clock. Elec? tion of officers will be bold. By order of the W. M. A. CRAWFORD, -Ja., Dec 13 1_Secretary. Myrtle Lodge, No. 3,1 Xnlgiits ?f Ty iiiiuo. THE Regular Convention will be bejd in Good Tem? plars' Hall. TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Candidates will bo in attendance at 8 o'clock A. FUGLE, Deo 13 1 K.ofR. A3. Great Inducements fob X MAS. ALARGE lot of FANCY GOODS will bo sold at WHOLESALE COST tor tho bolidav season, at _ EC? SEHR?' ?2. ?3. JACKSON'S Drcl3ii Drug Store. GOOD THINGS. 100 barrels NORTHERN APFLES 200 boxe* CANDY. 100 boxes RAISINS. 200cases CANNED FRUITS. Pecans, Almonds, Oranges, Lemona. Walnuts, Ac, wholesale and retail, aa low as any houae in thia country. L?RICK & LOWRANCE "S?)N1HX (IOO? Dec la_ GRAND MASQUERADE BALL by tbe German Schuetzen-Verein, -? ?. Wednesday Evening, Jan. 13. 1S73. President?Jobs C. Seeoehs. Vice-President?G. Diercks. General Manager?H. I,. Habemcht. Reception Committee?0. D. Eberhardt, Wm. Stieglitz, F. A. Jones, F. H. Eisennian. Floor Managers? F. Mallenhauer, W. C. Fisher, R. Arndt, F. Konemau. Gentlemen or Ladies being de? sirous o.'.' obtaining Costumes, must leave their orders with Mr. H. L. Uabenicht, at John C. Seegers', before the 1st of January. The committee informs their friends that they must eecare their tiokets before the 0th of January, 1875, from either of the following gentlemen: Wm. Stieglitz, G. Diorcku, CD.Eberhardt, J. F. Eisenman, D. Epstin, G. Bruns, P. Kraft, F. Mollenhauer, John C. Seegers, Dr. W. O. Fisher, F. A. Jacobs. D?c 13 1* Christmas Comes but Once a Tear, AND but once can yon indmge in the raro happiness oi BEbi'OWING CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Seize the opportu? nity that ia at hand, and hurry up to the well knnwn and populnr C. F. JACKSON, There to inspect a stock of GOODS that ia adapted to tho wants of all, and MARRED AT LOWER prices than have been offered for 15 years. You can nover buy cheaper tnan 1 will sell yon tor tho balance of the vonr. My banner is llang out to the breeze, and with t?e proud and well cherished title t>f "Tho Leader of Low Price*," I nail my colors to tho mast, and invite the public to test Ibo sincerity of my boast. All the year rouud aiwavs the name. C. F. JACKSON. Dee 13 Leader of Low Prices. . NOTICE! The Trusteed, iu order to wind cp tho old btitfinesx of R. C. SHIVER A CO. in Janua? ry, will commence on MONDAY, Dcembe: U, and continue for thirty days to tell off j tho large and varied stock now o:\ hand. i OOUbidtiug of Dry Oood<?, Carpet*, On Cloths, Rug*, Boots, Shoes, Millinery, Ac. Extraordinary bargains offered in Si'.k-*. Caalimnree, Poplins, Val. l.nces, Er.siish Thread Lacca, Guipure Laces, Yak Lacea. Blond Laces, Embroideries, Furs, Cloak*. Jacques and Shawl's Tkeso goods must vi -sold, acd w:il ^e, resfftrdlotS of cost. Terms Cash JOHNAGNEW. J. P.SOCIHEUN, Dec 13 Trustees ot B. C. Shiver A Co.