Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic?Fora??? ASftMr?. I oatiun of -Iba Boo apat list committee, fbr an 'appeal to the people was d? miBflod. - ? '? .>.itu ;i:> . ' LonCon, December 2L~/Tba?an<i ard reports the total, defeat of the Republican Gen. Lopez Dominiques1 iu Catalonia, by the Car lists, Berlin. December 21.?Arnim wan ' acquitted on all points except offence against pablio order* in handling thirteen documents referring to eccle? siastical affairB. Sentence of impri? sonment, before reported, and pay? ment of oosts. He may retain ofHoiai dignities sod title of exoellenoy. Upon the expiration of hie imprisonment, he goes to Italy for his health. Both parties will appeal. Madrid, December 21.?700 troops embark for Cuba on the 16th proximo. ?Queenstown, Dooembor 21.?The City of London, hence December 11, has returned disabled. The Cuba takes her mails. The City of London broke her oylinder head when four days ont. Hong Kono. December 21.?The osptain, several of the erew aud pas? sengers of the steamer Japan have ar? rived. The fire occurred 150 miles from Hong Kong; mails lost.. Telngrmhlc-Auierican M?tl?r?. New Your, December |20.?120 em? ployees of the Custom House, princi? pally inspectors and weighers, are to be discharged this week. The reduc? tion is made to oortaii the expenses of collecting the revenue. At Newark, N. J., Weston, the pe? destrian, made 500 miles in six days. The Democratic majority in the Louisiana House of .Representatives will probably reaoh twenty-five. A. N. Morgan, a butter and oheese merchant, and Treasurer of tbe Butter and Oheese Exchange, New York, has failed, with $100,000 liabilities. Carlos Garoia, a noted Cuban bandit, and all his followers, have laid down their arms and thrown them? selves upon the clemency of the Go? vernment. Philadelphia, December 19.?A young lady was brought to this city for abortion purposes. The body was found in a medical college on the dis? secting table. Several arrests have been made. New Yore, December 19.?The steamship Japan left San Francisco November 14, arriving at Yokohama December 10, and sailed thence on the 12th. She bad on board 973 tons of freight and $375,000 in treasure, when she sailed from San Francisco, but the officers of the company in this city oannot say what amount of freight was still on board when she left Yoko? hama, The Japan is the eights vessel whioh the Pacific Mail Company has lost in the last five years, including the Bieaville, whioh was only char? tered by the company, and the Alaska, whioh went ashore at Hong Kong, but will, it is hoped, be got off again. Washington, December 19.?At tho j canons of the Republican Senators to? day, several of the caucus committee ! made reports. While no formal action was taken in regard to Southern af? fairs, there was unanimity on the point that all oitizens in that section must be protected in their lawful rights. Some Senators suggested that there fheutd be au increase of the army for that purpose, while others were of the opinion that an improved mili-1 tia arrangement might better secure protection. The caucus Committee on Southern Affairs will not make any recommendation with regard to Ar? kansas affairs until the oommittee ap? pointed by the House shall have made their report to that body, and, there? fore, the Arkansas question was not discussed. There was an indisposition to take action relative to the Kellogg government. As to tbe question of admitting Pincbback, it was said there were questions pending beforo the Committee on Privileges and Elections affecting him whioh should first be set? tled before diaonssing the propriety of giving him the vacant seat in the Se? nate belonging to Louisiana. Most of tho time of the caucus was consumed in the consideration of the finance question, a report having been made by the committee of eleven on that subject, through its chairman, Senator Sherman. Tho debate took u wide range, but all who spoke expressed tho opinion thut something was necessary to be done, and that, therefore, it was the part of wise statesmanship for those present to harmonize their views if possible. Tho committee of eleven, before they brought their report into the caucus, were divided in their views, seven being in favor of the report and four against; but finally, on motion of one of the four, the report was made unanimous, and after a long discussion was adopted by the caucus. The bill agreed upon will bo reported at an early day to tho Senate. According to tho best attainable information, it pro? vides for the resumption of spocio pay? ments on the first day of Juuuur>, 1879, for free banking, and for the re? tiring of greenbacks to the extent of 80 per cent, of the amount of the new national bank notes issued, and also requires tbe ?16,000,000 of fractional currency to bo gradually withdrawn, aud silver coin, iu denomiaatioua of from five to fifty cents, issued iu its pluoe. The Secretary of the Troasury is authorized to use the surplus coin iu the Treasury ou and after the day fixed for resumption to redeem the legal tenders, and, if necessary, to soli bonds for the same purpose, if tho amount of speoio is not sufficient. Boston, December 21.?A negro who assaulted Judge Lowell's daugh? ter, was held in $20,000 bail. There is a prospect of the girl's reoovery. New York, December 21.?A now civil suit has been oommenoed against Tweed, in whioh Edward Marrener ? joined as defendant on behalf of the city to recover from both 9550,000, ?lleTfwa?to ? have -haeg-fra^nrntetrtly th'o'atroetdepartment, and fraudulent? ly oerti fled by Tweed, m Deputy Street Commissioner.' The Coroner finde so resemblance in the drowned boy to Charlie. Rosa, j "Four inobea mow, followed by bail and sleet, broke the telegraph wires. Heavy gale from the North-west. Atlanta, Ca., December 21.?Col. Samuel J. Anderson, formerly Private Seoretary to Gov. Crawford, suicided this morning; cause finanoial embar? rassment. Brooklyn, December 21.?Police Captain Brown wus instantly killed by a oompanion, who was examining the captain's pistol. Worcester, December 21.?Dr. I Huntington declines the Iowa Bishop? ric. Washington, Deoember 21.?In the Supreme Court, Cambns vs. Clews et al., from the District Court of Ala? bama. Thii was the oase of County bonds issued to a railroad comptiny. The opinion re-affirms that when the proper officers have certified, their cer? tificate is conclusive io favor of the holder of bonds. Decision below af? firmed. The commission of engineers npon levees are not entirely in acoord; the civilian members favor that their re? port should contain a recommenda? tion. The army engineers doubt tbeir right to make suggestions cr recom? mendations to Congress, and propose u dreary array of science. The Missis? sippi delegation in tho interest of levees, consisting of Judge Jefferds, Col. Hayoroft and Col. Bruce, Federal Senator elect, visited the President. These gentlemen had previously visit? ed the commission upon levees. The President favored a geueral system of levees; as partial systems, while pro? tecting one portion, damaged an? other; and that to make the system effectual, there must be ooncert. The committee speaks highly of the Presi? dent's knowledge of what is requisito to save the alluvial lauds bordering on the Mississippi, its tributaries and its outlets. New York, Deoember 21.?The Wright brothers have been expelled from the Stock Exchange, being un? able to comply with contracts. The failnre of Psyohe A Comings is an-1 nounoed. Providence, R. I., December 21.? Joseph Enowles, Sr., pub isher of the Journal since 1838, is dead. Washington, December 21.?In the Senate, Soott gave notice that he wonld, at an early day, ask the Senate to consider bills from the Committee on Claims. In the Senate, joint resolutions of the Arkansas Legislature for the re? peal of the tax on leaf tobacco, were presented; to tho Finance Committee. Cameron presented the memorial of the merchants, ship owners and others of New Orleans, for such legislation as will lucreaso the efficiency of the ma? rine hospitals. Sherman reported the fiuanoe bill. Its features verify the despatch of Saturday night. Morton gave notiae that immediately after the holiday recess, he would ask tho Se? nate to consider amendments pro? posed to the Constitution by Commit? tee on Privileges and Elections, last session, in regard to the election of President and Vice-President by direct vote of the people. Bill to provide' for the better government for tho Dis trict of Columbia wus discussed, but1 no vote reached. Chandler, from \ Committee on Commerce, reported unfavorably on bill to establish At I ianta, Georgia, as a port of delivery, j and it was indefinitely postponed. In the Honse, bills were introduced for improving the Cumberland River; I amending Act for collection of aban? doned property; restoriog revenue tax. I Hayes, of Alabama, offered a resolu? tion for the appointment of u select committee to inquire into the political affairs in Alabama, and ns to the use of Federal soldiers there, and the in? timidation of voters, Sic. Randall, of Pennsylvania, suggested that the eoni mittee should s1m> inquire as to the distribution of rations voted by Con? gress iu Alabama. Hayes said he had no objection to that, but that that in? quiry had beeu already provided for iu a resolution adopted lust Mouday. Hayes' resolution wan adopted. R. F?. Irwin was summoned before the bar of the House, for refusing to say what he did with 5575U.O0? Pacific mail money. Tho House passed a resolution, ad? journing from Wednesday next to January 5. The Republican Senator? held a caucus this afternoon, at tliu solicita? tion of tho Southern Republican Senators and Representatives, at which tho condition of the S-iuth was consi? dered. Tho Senators from the South advocutcd tho sending of troops to several of the States of that seotiou. They foared that tho Republican party wan hopelessly dead unless decisive steps were taken during the present session to put down turbulent whites. They confessed their inability to poll white votes. Tho Northeru Senators did not eudorso the propositions, and some of them openly expressed them? selves against further interference with affairs of the South, Buyiug they had lost many votes in the North by it. Seuator Lswis, of Virginia, declared tho Ropnblioan party had lost power iu tho South, beoanso of tho bail cha? racter of many of its would-be leaders and tho advocacy of the Civil Rights Bill, whioh be considered a most iui quitous measure. The South could only be carried for the Republican party as at present organized by Bond? ing soldiers enough there to prevent the people from voting. The majority evidently agreed with him, as before a vote was taken, many Senators left the room, and Senator Morton, who was relied upon by the extreme Bepnbli- j ?cairn, did not come to the! r*eH?f. - ?? A Presidential proclamation, datoL to day, floramanda all diaazflarly^peut-i ,Bona in War tea. County,. Hiatuaaippi,. (Vioksburg,) to retire to their homes and abstain from forcible resistance to law aud submit themselves to lawfal authority of that County. The State I House Eleotious Committee deoided \ in favor of Suyder, from the Second Alabama District. Nominations? Lewis E Parsous, District Judge, vice Busteed, resigned. Probabilities?For tho South At? lantic States, clear or fair weather, witb Easterly or Southerly wiuds and alight obanges iu temperature and pressure. For the Gulf States and Tennessee, generally oloudy weather, ! with South-east to South-west wiud* and a slight rise of temperature, fol j lowed by variable winds, lower tempe? rature, rising barometer and light rain iu tbe South-west. Charleston*, December 19.?Ar? rived?Schooner Jessie R. Smith, New I York; steamship Georgia, New York. I Tei?(r?uUtc~Commercial Utfort?. Coltjmuia, December 21.?Sales cot? ton 7? bales?middling 13;$ (Vi; 1314". Nbw Yore, December 21?Noon.? ?tooks active aud unsettled. Money 3. Ooldlli?. Exchange?long 1 85}^; short 4.90'?. Cotton quiet and asking higher; sales 326?uplands 14.bg; Or? leans 14.1... Pork heavy?old mess j 19.80. Lard firm?steam 13j?'. 7 P. M.?Cotton quiet; sales 1,336, at 1 l.'y (g}14 Corn u shade firmer? 83(al95. Coffee }?o. higher and fair de maud?Santos ltt,'-4 gold. Sugar dull aud uomiual. booiueru flour quiet and steady. Wheat lc. better and moderate inquiry?1.1901.37. Whiskey firmer ?-1 02. Frei?nt8 steady. Cottou uet reouipta 2.337; gross 9,056. Futures olosed steady; sales 26,800: December nominal 13 13 16(^137?; January 137,, 13 29 32; February 14 13 32; Mar'c? 14 13 16; April 15 3 16(&15 7 32; May 15 17-32015 9 16; Juue 15 27-32? 15Ji;Julyl6 3 32@16>B'; August 16 9 32(a}16 5-16. Money more active aud firmer?8@4. Sterling steady. G'?ld 11,'..'(g)!!;^. Governments active aud strung. States quiet and steady. Boston, December 21.?Cottou quiot?holders asking higher?mid dliug 1-1,3j; net receipts 94; gross 812; exports to Great Britain 1,819. Baltimore, December 21.?Cottou dull?middling 14; low middling 131.,'; good ordtuuiy id1.,; gross receipts 1,604; exports coastwise 460; sales 350; apiuner.t 125. Wilmington, December 21.?Cotton quiet aud steady?middling 13low middling 13/^; good ordinary 12JJ; uet receipts 1,787; exports Great Bri lain 950; onastwise 1,110; sales 100 Chicago, December 21.?Flour dull and uuuhauged. Corn in fair demand ? So. 2 mixed old 7S.'4; new 65;!4; re? jected 62'gj62.'4. Pork iu fair demand ?19. Lard in fair demand?13 Whiskey steady?97. Cincinnati, December 21.?Flour dull. Corn steady?70@71. Pork dull?I8?4(f?l9. Lard steady. Bacon dull und nominal. Whibkcy firmer? 97. Norfolk, December 21.?Cotton steady?middling 18;??; net receipts 1,701; exports coastwise 2,3'Jy; sales 300. Galveston, December 21.?Cotton quiet aud unchanged ?middling 14; net receipts 2.729; gross 2,844; ex? ports to Great Britain 4,789; coastwise 196; sales 919. New Orleans, December 21.?Cot? ton quiot?middling 14; low middling 131 .j; good ordinary 12J%; net receipte 9,169; gross 9,781; exports to Great Britain 9,579; sales 5,500. Savannah, December 21.?Cotton firm?middling 13s4; low middling 13'4; good ordinary 123a'; ne' receipts 5.2H0; exports to Great Brituin 5,215; coastwise 5.372; sales 1,454. j Charleston, December 21.?Cotton ! quiet?middling 13 '4 ^137B; nut re Iceipts 5,107; exports to France 1,100; j coastwise 2,915; sales 1,000. Moiule, December 21.?Cotton qoiet?middling l3;!4<o 13.7B; low mid? dling 13,3s(t/iiy j; go.>d ordinary 12:,4 ut 13; net receipts ?,.">*2"; exports chau i tiel 2,460; coastwise 2.06S; sales 2,000. Memimus, December 21.?Cotton demand fair?buyers and sellers apart !? middling B'>:4 ? 13 .; low middhug 13; good ordinary 12'.j ?< 12 !4; uet re Icuipts 3,775; shipment 3,^2; salos ; 1,300. j Augusta, December 21.?Cottou I demand good?middling 13'.j; net re? ceipts 1,702, shipmeiits 1,224, I Philadelphia, December 21.? Cottou quiet?middling 14 4; uet re? ceipts 361; gross 1,012. Sr. Louts, December 21.?Flour dull aud uuchunged. Corn iu fair de? mand and easier?new li? </70, accord? ing to iocatiou. Whiskey steady?9S. Fork nominally 19',.. Bacon?no I bales. Ltrd quiet?13. j Louisville, December 21.?Flour unchanged. Corn dull?711//73. Pork ; quiot ami unchanged. Bacon shoal j dors 9'-.,; clear rib 12. Lard 11'.. >i, 1514. Whiskey i>7. I LtVEHi'ooL, Decetubor 21?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet au I unchanged; sales 12,000, including 7,uou Americau; j 2,000 speculation at d export; sales on basis mtddliug Oriel;as, nothing below i good or?iuaiy, shipped November, De? cember <?r January, 7 7-16; sales ou jbusi' middling uplands, nothing below low middling, ehipoed January or February, 7;*?. Pauis, December 21.?Rentes 61f. 42? ?o. Delia Hext, a oolored woman living below Ailendale, Barnweil County, was accidentally ahot, on the 9th in? stant, by Thos. Asbe, a oolored man, who had been playing with a gun, which he supposed empty, and in pointing it at her it went off and killed her almost instantly. Tux Obaroeb?bo Outrage.?United MMm QummlmtMm BuM hu fsHmiafa? ejL.the Ojautgehoxg- Weios a statement o??lbe fa^s" dpiiVefniigl the oatrage committed: by:a b^mlJif4:,a>rrj?d men upon the plantation of Mr. J. D. Jones on November 28. Mr. Ball says: On the 3d instant, affidavits were made before me by Soipio Harrison, Prince Tyler, laauo Knight, Isaac Jenkins, Eloie Walker, Andrew Jack? son and Prank Jamison, (colored,) charging Jonee Salley, Wm. Salley, Wm. O'Dowd, Lewis Ioabinet, Martin Corbett and Walter Knight, (wliite.) with having broken down the doors of their dwelling houses at midnight and entered armed and in disguise; that said parties did shoot in uud about their houses, driving the inmates?wo? men and children?into the woods, representing themselves us United States soldiers eent from Columbia, S. C. Warrants of at rest were immedi? ately issued by me and placed in the hands of Deputy Marshal Wolfe on tho 4th of Deoember, 1871. I also summoned as witnesses every person suspected at having any kuowledgs of the affair. On the 8tb, the parties were brought before me, uudor arrest by the Marshal, and uu examination commenced, lasting four days. The prisoners were represented by Messrs.i Izlar & Dibble. The testimony elioited upon the examination showed con? tinuously that a most dastardly and unprovoked attack had been made upon these parties and their families, at midnight, by a baud of six armed men, who represented themselves as "Yankees sent from Colombia;" that they threatened the lives of all the parties, several of whom were fired ut and barely escaped by rnnuing; that they threatened to born the houses down, and did take and destroy seven guns, &c. Jones Salley, Wm. Sallay, Wm. O'Dowd and Lewis Inabiuet wore, at the aouoluaiou of the exami? nation, held to bail in the sum of ?6,000 each for their appearance be? fore the United States District Judge at tho January term, 1875, of the United States District Court, at Charleston, to answer an indictment for violation of Section G, Aot of May 31, 1870. The witnesses for the Go vurumeut were also required to give reooguizance for thair appeuranoe. The New* says: "We understand that Commissioner Bull had a fair uud full investigation, and that he acted throughout with fairness towards the accused, but after a mature considera? tion of the testimony elicited iu bis Court, deemed it an imperative duty upon himself to bind some of t tie par? ties over to the United States Court. Aa but one side of the case has yet been beard, we forbear expresniug our opinion as to the guilt or inuoce-uce of the men implicated in this nasty affair. Wo do venture to say, however, that if the crime is as dastardly as it now ap? pears to be, that the law should take its course firmly, rigidly, aud with a -.tern hand, teach its violators that there are penalties prescribed for those who dare infringe upon it. The large portion of our intelligent citizens are doing all they can iu the interest of peaoe and harmony, and we regret that a few men should attempt to undo what they are so zealously striving to accomplish, namely, good order, good government, and a lasting friendship between all parties." New York don't like to aee the Southern Pacific Railroad bnilt, bo oauBe the people there fear that it may do them some injury. A foolish fear und altogether unworthy of the inhabi? tants of that great- eity; If tho fear is ignoble, the mode of attack is not less sa. They cry out that the Southern Pacific line is a "Tom Scott" ?chemo, and forthwith all those who are against "Tom Seott" cry out, like Irogs iu the pond, the like note ? "Tom Scott," "Tom Ssott." "Tom Cat" would be as sensible. Wo do not know "Tom Scott's" relation to the matter. We I do not know tho man himself, and i nothing about him; but imagine that ho is as good as many other so-called railroad kings. Wo rather pynipa tbizo with him because he is t-o bitt. rly I abused. There is more of vindictive uess than otleuded virtue in the de? nunciations >-i htm. Lie must have done something good, we aro sure. Dot, independent of "Tom Scott," or "Tom Cat," we adhere to the impor I tance of u railroad via the S lUth-west pass to California. Build it. and if we of the South dou't take advantage of it, it will be our fault. It is a great national line. It has a claim npou the I National Goverumeut; but as that is : coutroded from the North, it will have in tight squeeze to .succeed, if it suc? ceeds at all. The North wants ' "Northern Pacifies," but does- not in j clino lo tho "Southern Pacific." Oh, uo; that is quito a different mutter, ? uud to be repudiated as "Tom rieottV road. That cry don't conceal the real motive which lies at tho bottom. But, I notwithstanding this, we cutiuot t?eu I how the South cau bo led by mere per? sonal prejudice to treat unkindly a project for a road which would add iminein'bly to Southern oomincrco us I well as national accommodation and I power.?Richmond Dispatch. ?.. _. . ? *--. Boston's Latest Boon to Africa.? Oue of Boston's sources of revenue is I its rum trade with the gold coast of Africa. At tho time tho British au? thorities raised the duty on the rum, last year, to 60 cents a gallon, thoro were seven American vessels on the coast, with about 387,000 gallons, two other vessels were ou their way from Boston with 145.000 gallons mors, and .-1 /Mw. Citnrp Kit!td ojnii I.U...UV. f WWVi ^vuw ?_?..?? , Am.t.l^J ...... getting ready to start with n matter of 75,000 more. We leave it to whether this isn't rather dubious business for Massachusetts merohants to be en? gaged in.?Springfield Republican. Professor Whitsitt, of Parman Uui *erailyy..Qreenvilhv -Qonaty,-. offm ,..a J piize of $25 to the student who shall | pass the best examination in Greek, and $10 to the student who shall stand second1 beat.' The examination will take place on Deoersber 10, 1875, and 411 persons proposing to take part in tho examination must report to Prof. Whitsitt before May 1, 1875. The prize will be delivered in public. The Orangeburg News says that Jadgo Carpenter, in tue absence of Judge Used, has issued a writ of pro? hibition in the habeas corpus case of the State vs. John L. Humbert, the defaulting Treasurer, whom F. J. Moses, Jr., got into trouble. Under this writ, Humbert will have to re? main iu jail until the next term of the Court. TholCongreasional Committee on the Civil Rights Bill sustain Judge Bus kirk in his recent decision in regard to admitting colored ohildren in the public schools. Perhaps the Republi? can press of Indiana will now let up on Judge Bnskirk. When King Kalakana was in San Francisco, an attempt was made to drink him drunk, but the Hawaiian monarch succeeded in Sandwiching all his friends under the table. \St. Louis Times. A number of promineut Charleston merchants have concluded to enjoy Christmas in good old-fashionod style, and will close their places of business from Thursday evening, December 21, to Monday, November 28. I A young man, named March Legare, was murdered and robbed on St. He? lena Island. S. O, on the 17th. A colored man, named Scipio Bryan, is Btrongly suspected. It is said that oapital punishment is likely to be restored in Iowa, as mur? ders have multiplied since its hurried adoption, through the efforts of Mr. Bovee, two years ago. The number of deaths from diphthe? ria io Now York last week was about sixty, which shows a considerable de? crease. The Virginia Legislature has decided on a Christmas recess of only three days, and a suspension of per diem during that period. 11,000 partridges have been shipped from Greensboro, N. O, to England, to stock the preserves of the nobility and gentry of that country. Judge J. P. Reed is iu Charleston, aud is making arrangements to hold Court early in January. MARRIED, On tha 16:h iustant, at the rssidouce of the bride's f?ther, ilr. Henry Murray, of Lincoln Countr, Georgia., l<v Rev. John Calawar, Mr. T. M. WILKES, of this city, lo Mies ?. E. ML) It KAY. No cards. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. aud Mrs. S. O. BURKETT are invited to at? tend thr fusmral o( the former, THIS AFTEHNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock, at the Washington Ktreet Church. Richiand Volunteer Rifle Cinb. THE members of the Richiand Volunteer ItitU Club will meot at their hall THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, to attend the funeral of their late follow-membor, S. C. BURKETT. R. H. MORRISON, jjsc 22 1 Secretary. Acacia Lodge. No. 94, A. F. M. A BRETHREN are requested to at <?/V'tcnd at tho Q&11> niIS AFTER /V\ NOON, at half-patt 2 o'clock, to pay tho last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, a. 0. BURKETT. Members of sister lodgos aro fraternally invited to at? tend. By order of the W. M. Dec 22"l A. CRAWFORD, Secretary. . ? V ale. 1 AA FINE TURKEYS, cheap for cash. JAJ.U Apply to W. S. POPE. Den 22 1* No. 12 Lady street. Notice. 1.FRIDAY, December 25, being Christmas . Dav, tho Carolina National Bunk will I be closed for business; All paper matur? ing ?u that dav will bu payable on Th?rs ! d iv next. C. J. IUEDELL, D m .'2 1 Cashier. ? Capital Building & Loan Association. .'jllli: regular monthly meeting of tho J. Stock holders of lids Association will bu L' ld **. tue Hibernian Hall, THIS (Tnoe ; ilaj ? EVEN ?NO, ai 7 o'clock. Dues received ; ..od money loaned n* use il. W. It. CATnGART, I Dee 2'1 I Secretary ami Treasurer. Look Alter Your Stomach. rfVIK finest Medicinal Confection in the : L w >rid is at Heliiitsh's. Chocolate tor ; luiu'ii, Chocolate for table, Walnut Nongat, j I'istauho i'aato, Uocon t'aiamol, Cream I Chocolate, Althea and Mallow Drops, Solu? ble (iiiin Drops, Cough Confections, Uin I aor Drops, Eng. Mint Drops, tinost Extract V.itiilhi, tine?t Extract Lemon, tor bale at IIKIN I I'.SHV* Drugstore. Dee 231 Tho Egg (iuer.tion. ALTHOUliH L\ IIAMBERG'S store is not pii large, yet ho can undersell any in.iti in the 1?wu,*wAmii LUGS eomo into qiio-ti mi. Hardy Solomon advertises them at tbirty-uvo cents ?er dozen?Mr. Hani ! ?er?: s i - ilirue dozen (<<'?? a dollar, and all fivah. What in the nae of buying on Main ; street, when you can get all goods cheaper at 0. II AM BERG'S, Dec 22 Near Charlotte Depot. j Ac.xctn Lodge, No. 84, A. F. M. I A AN extra Communication of this ??e? Lodge will ho hold at Masonic Hall, ^V\T111S (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 j u'cIkvu, for the installation ol ofilcers. By ordorof the W. M. A. CltAWFORD, Ja., j Dec 22 1 Secretary. _ j Eutaw Encampment, Wo 2,1.0. 0. F. Til F. r ognlarmoet ,in<j of this Encamp, ment will be hold in I Odd Fellows* Hull, Tills (Tuesday) j EVENING, at 7 o'clock. ?c nibors are . requested to bo punctual in attendance. [ IIn order of t!io C. I\ "Dec 22 II. N. EMLYN, Sjoribe pro tern Apples ! Apples! Apples! ?">/W \ BBLS. solectod Northorn Al' ?'V/VJ PLES, consisting or Baldwin, , Pippins, Beeks, Greunlngs, North Spy, Spilzenberger, and landing this day and for sale at very low prices by C. J. LAUREY, Doc 10 G Oppodte Phoz:six Ofilee. Auction ?aiei THlS* DAY, Md opposite'Pbozsix< 67 bbhj. APPLES. , 25box%s Candy Toys?0 orthr 2,000 Cabbages. > 1,000 lbs. Bacon Blflea and spnldora Attractive Sale of IIouaehold*~. ? Furniture. V AUchen BY H. & 8. BEARD, Audi THIS (Tuesda) MORNlNQ,22d ins?6?' o'clock, in front of our Auction Src""! willed), \we A general variety of good, well FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor Cottage Bed-roam 8et, Bedsteads, Was stands, Extension Tables, Sldeboarc Feather Pillowe, Mattresses, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Crockery, Ae. ALSO, A very anperior new single BUOOY. Dec 22_ _ SHOES i SHOES X SHOES! LADIES', GKNTH', MIKSES' asd CHIL? DREN'S fine SHOES, far below regular prices. Now is the time to buy good goods I at low prices, at old itand of R. C. SHIVER ft 00. Dec 22 GOODS FOlt THE HOLIDAYS. THE largeat and best stock of FRENCH CHINA, fjBohemian and Bisqne QLABS, PARIAN MARBLE GOODS, JAPANESE and CHINA WARE, SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ts bo found in any store South of Balti? more*. Selected by the proprietor from the latest importation. ALSO, White Band and Deoorated French Chi? na, and Superior White Iron-8tone Ware, manufactured expressly for the anh acriber's retail trade. Dec'223 WM. B. STANLEY. HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS! X If you want to make a desirable CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR'S GIFT, OIVE something substantial: An olegant B??ver OYEBOOAT. A nice BCARF or TIE. A pair of Reynier Dog Skin GLOVES. A pair of Jouven's EIDS. A dozen POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. A dozen fine LINEN COLLARS. A pair SLEEVE BUTTONS. A doz?n Nico-Fitting SHIRTS, or A Now Style HAT. Our btock has beonrepleniahed especially for the holiday season, and will be sold at LOW PRICES. / Give us a call and be convinced. A nice stock "f Boys' Overcoats and Clothing Fr*ra 17 to Our Custom Department Is kept repleto with a full assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and YEST1NGS, which will he mado to order at &hort notice. R. & W. C. SWAPFIELD. Deo 22_ 50 Cases (Jatawba Champagne. THIS WINE is fully equal to the French and imported Champagne. _Dec 18_ J. O. BEEPERS. Hardy Solomon HAS received sufneiont 15108 to supply every family in Columbia with their Christmas Egge. He is selling them at thirty-flvo cents per dozen. Very cbe?Pj considering tbo seaeoa. Dec 20 Horses! Horses! Horses! JUST RECEIVED, a lot of fine HORSES, among them athorough hrod Stallion, suitable for driving, riding or breeding purposes. Per? sons in need of stock of this kind, are in? vited to oall at onoo at STARLING A CO.'SSTABLES, Dec 20 3 Plain street, near tfain. 33?