Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic?9"ovolsj?> affaln. London, January 0.?-To-aay being the eecoud qbpiversary of the death of Emperor Nopo!eou, a large nnmber of well-kaowo, Frenoh imperialiata are congregated;.at Ohieulhurflt. Tal? tmohtc-.Mjnpricn r, Manor* LlVXNOS-I'?BH, OTJtfTKB county, ALA? BAMA, January 9 ?Messrs. Albright and Buck her,ot the Alabama investi? gating committee, yesterday ooucladed a four days' investigation at this place. Many witnesses wore examined. The killing ol Billings and Ivy aud the whipping of: the negro Nelson Doyle were proved. There waB no proof oouneotiqg those acts .with political motives. It was proven that the Tork land riot originated in strife between negroes respecting the distribution of Government bacon. Attempts to quell the diatdrbanoe.resulted in a combina? tion of the negroes agaiust the whites, and an attack by the former, who subsequently transferred tbeir opera? tions to the adjacent Belment neigh? borhood, ucrosa the river, aud in this County, where tbo armed demonstra? tion was suppressed I by the civil au? thorities without bloodshed. The re? ported outrages iu Oboctaw proved mere inventions. It was proven that in this County, the United States au? thorities - made arrests, seized horses and carried - away private property without warrant. Tho oarao authori? ties took','possession of tho County jail. A colored Democrat Was arrested without? warrant, imprisoned, and subsequently, discharged without ex? amination. . While imprisoned tbe military guard, threatened to ahoot him if he did hot famish information which he ? could. not give. It was in, proof that Bob Reed deolared he would carry Sumtur County, or ride chin deeptu blood. I*i refutation of the charges of intimidation of Repub? lican voters, it was proved that in the last elestiOD, the Republican vote in this Ooaoiy waB increased thirty-three per cGtit. over, Grant's' v?te in 1872 This was sustained by offioial returns. Chicago, January 9?The weather has become suddenly cold, with' a driving snow , from the West. De spate tic; from the North-wjst report extreme cold, with I heavy, snow. At Deo Moinss, the thermometer fell from 8 above to 28 below z?ro?tho coldest for many years, with drifting snow. St Louis, January 9.? The ther? mometer at 4 o'olock was 81 above, and ut 7 -o'clock 5 below zero. Now Yohk, January 9.?-Bibcock k Co.. grocors, hove failed.. Mayor Wickham. presides Monday night at the Louiaiauu indignation demonstration. Both parties are get? ting up oalls. The boqeter-doaumunt reads:"We, tue ondersigaed, recol? lecting hot7 tbe rebellion was inaugu? rated, aud the country forced into a war, by the failure of the Government to protect its fort? and officers, hereby testify our approval of the prompt ac? tion of the Government in the late oase of the Legislature of Louisiana." Acoordiog to tbe Berald'a Washing? ton special, Secretaries Fish and Brio tow aud the Postmaster-General stated,' in interviews yesterday, that they were not Consulted with reference to, nor did tbey see, the despatches sent to 8beridan by Balkuap, saying the President and all the Cabinet ap? proved of his proceedings. RiOHjfoso, Va , January 9.?Tbe following resolutions were introduced in tbe State Souuto: Unsolved, by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, That the Governors of tbe States com? posing the United States of America be, and tbey are hereby, earnestly re? quested to convene as soon as practi? cable the Legislatures of tbeir respec? tive States, in order tbat the States may equeult together, and advise with each other, respecting the late inter? ference of the army of tbe United States with tbe Legislature of tbe State of Louisiana, and determine simulta? neously . and promptly what is neces? sary to be done to defend and preserve the independence of the States. Resolved, That tbe Governor of this commonwealth be, and bs is hereby, reqaeeted forthwith to telegraph tbe*e resolutions to the Governors of the several States, and request immediate replies. An animated and prolonged discus Bion ensued, in which a spirit of mo? deration predominated. Many Sena? tors opposed Virginia taking the ini? tiatory movement as a State in this grave matter. It was tho general opinion, however, that Virginia shonld give au expression of her sentiments through her Legislature in the form of a protest against the aotion of the Gen? eral Government in relation to Louisi? ana, and an appeal to the American people for redress; and also to express tbe deep and lasting sympathy of the people of Virginia with the peoplo of tbeir. sister State of Louisiana. At the conclusion of the diuoussiou, the whole matter was laid over, end made tbe special order for Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, Washington, J-Luary 9 ?The Se? nate osnoased upon order business. Tbe House is caucusing on Southern matters. Nothing has transpired. Geo. H. Booker, of Pennsylvania, present Minister at Constantinople, goes to St. Petersburg. Tbe President's message regarding Louisiana, which goes to tbe Senate Monday, will be accompanied by an i??L????o mass of uooumeniu. Tbe ioiiowiog has been received here: N?w Okleahr, January 9.?Bon. A. P. Field, oore Senator Wetti Washing? ton, D. G : The Republican party does not endorse Dibblere letter. He pub? lished it in tho Democratic- papora alone. Oar friendo generally condemn (Signed). WM. P. KELLOGG, n O-n, Sheridan,.;a a telegram *o .the Secretary of War, says he was not in command of this military department until 9 o'clock at night, on the 4th in? stant, but fully endorses aud is willing to be held responsible for the aots of the military as conservators of the public peace npou that day. During the few days iu which he was iu the city, prior to the 4th of January, the general topic of conversation, he says, was the soouuh of bloodshed that were liable to occur on that day, and that he repeatedly heard threats of assissinat iog the Governor and regrets expressed 1'iut he was not killed on the 14th of September lost; also threats of tho as? sassination of Republican members of the House in order to secure the elec? tion of a Demooratio Speaker. He also nays he knew of the kidnapping by the banditti of Mr. Oonsioier, one of the members elect to the Legisla? ture. Probabilities? During Sunday, in the South Atlautic and Eistorn Gulf States, high barometer. North-west to North-east winds, partly cloudy and decidedly cold weatbor will prevail, with possible light raiu on the coast of the latter. Lawuknce, Mass., January 9 ?The Atlantic Cotton Mills, employing 1,900, oommence full work Monday. Chicago, January 9.?The thermo? meter is 18 to 25 below zero. Telegraphic?Commercial Ileuorts. London, Jannary 9.?Eries 26%. Liverpool, January 9?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet and uucbangod; Bales 12,000, including 2,000 for speculation and export; cottou to arrive 1-16 cheaper; sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordina? ry, shipped January or February, r7 9-18; shipped February or March, 7%; deliverable February or March, 7 7-16; deliverable March or April, 7%; nothing below low middling, shipped January, February or March, 7 9-16; deliverable February or March, 7%; deliverable March or April, 7%; sales basis of middling Orleans, no? thing below good ordinary, shipped December or January, 7%; sales to? day 6,500 American; sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December or Janu? ary. 7 9-16; snipped February or Maroh, 7 11-16. New York, January 9?Noon.? Stocks dull. Money 3 Gold 12%; Exchange?long 4 86; abort 4 90. Go? vernments dall and lower for some. State bonds dull aud uominal. Cotton firm; sale. 925?uplauds 15; Orleans 15.%. Futures opened weak and irre gulur: February 14%, 14%; Maroh 16 5-16. 15%; April 15%, 15 11-16; May 15%. 15 15-16; June 16%, 16 516. Flour aud wheat unchanged. Coru a shade firmer. Pork quiet?mess 20 62%. Ltrd firm?3team 14 1-16@ 14%. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 1,331; gross 4,002. Futures closed firm; sales 34,000: January 14J?, 14 29 32; Feb? ruary 15 1-16, 15 3-32; March 15>?; April 15 27-32, 15%; May 16%, 16 5 32; June 16 7 16, 16 15 32; July 16 23 32, 16%; August 16 1516. Cot? ton firm; sales 1,125, at 15? 15%. Flour dnll and iu very limited de maud?4 87(a)5.75 for oommou to fair extra Southern; 5 80(a)8.UO for good t<* choice. Wheat dull and heavy?lo. lower for spring; winter in better re? quest at full prices. Corn opened a shade firmer for new, and closed quiet, without decided change. Pork quiet, at 20 62%. Lard tinner, at 14%@ 14 5 16 ColFoe quiet. Sugar dull and a -jhnde easier. .Rice quiet. Mo? lasses quiet. Freights quiet and a shade easier?sail, cotton %; eteam 9-32; grain ll(rt-l%. Money 2@2%. Securities steady. Bank statement?Loans inoreased 82,000,000; specie inoreased 83,250, 000; legal tenders increased 81,125. 000; deposit* increased 810,125,000; reserves iucreased83.875.000. Cincinnati, January 9.?Lard ex oited and higher?steam held at 13% @14. Other articles and Western murkete generally steady. Baltimore, January 9.?Cottou firm ?middling 14%; gross receipts 201; export* to the oontinent 1,174; coast? wise*! 20; sales 275; spiuners75; stock 28.685. Galveston, January 9 ?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 14%; low middling 1*4'.f ;good ordinary 13 J?; net receipts 619; exports to Great Bri? tain 4,363; France 984; coastwise 95; sales 1,150; stock 82,788. Charleston, January 9.?Cottou steady?middling 14%@14%;low mid? dling 14; good ordinary 12%(a)13; net receipts 1,119; exports coastwise 66G; salus 1,51)0; stock 73,163. Savannah, January 9.?Cotton steady and little doing?middling 141 ?; low middling 1 -1 .'?'; good ordinary 18%; net reooipts 1,821; gross 1,854; exports onastwise 1,113; sales 1,115; stock 95.462. Wilmington, January 9.?Cotton? middling 14%; low middling 18%; good ordinary 13%; net reoeipts 202; sales 200; stock 3,194. Philadelphia, January 9.?Cotton firm?middling 15%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 14; net reoeipts 20; gross 441. Norfolk, January 9.?Cotton firm ?middling \4t%Q\4*%\ net reoeipts 829; exports coastwise 1,100; sales 300; stock 13,365. Boston, January 9.?Cotton quiet, at 15%; net receipts 167; gross 2,559; sales 38; stock 23,721. Augusta, January 9.?Cotton irre? gular?middling 14%; low middling 13%i good ordiuary 12%; net reoeipts 398; sales 712. Mobile, January 9.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 14%; net reoeipts 1,779; exports coastwise 626; sales 1,500; stock 73,364. New Orleans, January D. ?Cotton stssdy and demand Rood?middling WHi lo?* middling 14%; good tirdt* airy 12%; no is reoeipts 5,4*2 B; grots 5,967; sales 8,500; stock 277,842. State irc Ntf Speaker WiltZ dulled at tbe bureau of tbo Herald, on tbe 4th in.St., and made tbe following statement: L*at evening, 0 committee was- sen* to the State Hocse to ask for a room for tbe pur pose of holding a Conservative oauous this morning, at 9 o'clock. Tbe re? quest was granted at 1? o'clock A. M. The oauous was held at hall-past 11, tho Conservatives proceeding to the House in a body. At noon, the old CKerk of the House, Mr. Vigors, called the roll, and 102 members answered. I considered that tho formalities of law had been complied with and the or ganizitton rested with the majority. A motion was made aud carried that I be declured Speaker pro lam. of the House. Thereupon I took the chuir, until then occupied by the Clerk I theo nailed upon Judge Houstou, a Justice of the Peaoe, who swore me in. The members wore then sworn in by me. A motion was then made and carried to elect a temporary Clerk aud a temporary Sergeantat-Arins. A reso? lution was then offered to seat the five Conservative members whose cases were not passed upon by tbe Returning board. The resolution was adopted, and the five members wero sworn in and took their seats. Tbe House then proceeded to a per? manent organization. Governor Habo and myself wore nominated for Speak? ers. A call of tbe roll was ordered, and fifty-five votes were oast for me and two were oast for Hahn. I voted blank, making iu all fifty-eight votes, fifty-six being a quorum. I was then declared elected permauunt Speaker of 1 tbe House. The temporary Clerk was then eleoted permauent Clerk, aud the temporary Serguaut-ai-Arms perma I uent Sergeant-at-Arms. I then an ! noouoed tbe House permanently or? ganized. A motion was made aud car? ried to appoint a committee of seven on credentials, eleotiou aud returus. During that time some of the. Republi? can members withdrew. Tbe commit? tee appointed consisted of live Con? servatives and two Republicaus. Tue committee asked for aud obtained per? mission to withdraw for deliberation. An attempt was now made by some Republican members to leave the hall. I then ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to prevent them. This caused consi? derable ooufusioo iu tbe lobby, tilled with Metropolitan Police aud Radicals, admission to most of our Sergeant-at Arms having been previously denied by Hugh J. Campbell, General of Kel logg's militia. I tboa ordered the Sergeuut-ut-Arms to dear the lob? by, which was doue. We were then waiting for the report of the Committee on Credentials, a quorum of the members being pre? sent, when General DeTrobriaud en? tered the hall and informed me that he had received instructions from Go? vernor Kellogg to the effect that the House of Representatives was iu pos? session ot a mob, and desired bim to clear tbe Hou?e of all persons who were not returned by the Wells Re? turning Board. I asked that the docu? ment be read, and be offered it to Vigors, whom he said he was instruct? ed by Governor Kellogg to reoognize as Clerk. I refused to reooguize Mr. Vigers as Clerk of the House, and pro? tested against the reading of any docu? ment by Vigers. The General then had the document read by his adju? tant, who aooompanied him. The Clerk of the House and myself de? clined to point out tbe members who had been seated by order of tho House. The General withdrew, after applying to Vigers, who was either unwilling or unable to point them out. General DeTrobriaud returned shortly, in' company with General Campbell, who pointed them out. Previous to the appearance of General DeTrobriaud, the Committee on Credentials had re? ported, end eight contestants (all Con? servatives) had been seated by the House. When General DeTrobriaud at? tempted to eject Mr. Vaughn, from Caddo, Mr. Vaughn protested. I di? rected Mr. Vaughn not to allow him? self to be ejected exoeptat tbe point of the bayonet. General DeTrobriaud than oalled upon soldiers drawn up in Hue in the lobby of tbe House, with bayonets fixed, und, between a file of soldiers, Mr. Vaughn was marched out of the House, and successively, in tbe same manner, esoh member who bad been seated by order of tbe Houso was marched out, eaoh member protesting and asking that his protest be placed on the journal. Immediately there? after, the General approached me und inlormed me that, in obedience to bis orders from Governor Kellogg, bo would have the roll oalled by Vigers. 1 again protested against the execution of suoh an order, satisfied that the House being organized, the Governor could not call upon the Federal troops. General DeTrobriand ordered tho roll oalled. Vigers was about to call the roll, when I ordered my Sergeaut at-Arms to eject Mr. Vigers, which order was obeyed. Tho General there? upon oalled iu a file of soldiers, and, surrounding the Clerk, the roll was again about being oalled by him. I again protested in positive language, aud gave notioe that I would withdraw and ask tho members not to participate in any fnrther prooeedinga of the Honae nndor Fad Aral hayrti???? ? T the Conservative members oi toe House then withdrew. I deoiro, in addition, to state that ray object in organising tbe House in the manner I did had several legislativ? precedents. The whole prooeedinga. were copied from the journal of the Radical Legis? lature of 1868, of which X was a mem* ber, the legality of which was after? ward, substantiated by all tbo Courts of oot-Stato. |,i in *. ? - Beading matter on every page. JT*^~*-5-v. .q 3-"Tfl Tsb CJoht of Living?-~T?q late issue bf the Massachusetts Labor ' Beport gives the followiug interesting sta? tistics in regard to the comparative cost of living in America aud Europe: One dollar will buy twenty pounds of flour in Boston, ono or two pounds more in several European seaports, but the same or considerably less in a majority of the places compared. In Boston one dollar will buy a little ovor five-aud-a-half pounds of fresb beef, roasting piece. Iu no ploce iu Eng? land will it buy no much by a pound or more, and in Europe still less?(Jo peubaguu being tboonly place given wbere it will buy more. Butter iu En rope averages a pound more to a dollar than here, cheese less by more than that, except iu a few spots. As for potatoes they are cheaper hero than in England, aud dearer thau in Ireland or Germany. Seven or eight pounds of pork for a dollar are sold hero, and not mnoh ovec half as much can be obtalued for that sum iu England or Europe, and nowhere as much. In rice, milk and eggs they have the ad? vantage of us. Tea costs less here than iu Euglaud, but more thuu on the con? tinent. With coffee it is about the same, though the difference is little. In sogar, the British are a little better off, the ooutineutals a good deal worse. Coal is cheaper here than in Germany, und dearer than in England. Merri mao or common prints are oheaper here than anywhere in England or Europe. Boots are about the same hero as there, generally speaking. There are but two or three places in England or tbecontiuent where brown uheutiugs are cheaper than here, while iu brown shirtings the foreigners are better off. Bent for four-roomed tene meuta is from two to four times cheaper iu Great Britain and ou the ooutineut thau iu Bostou; iu Austria, fiftoou times cheaper. Board nleo is from once uud-a-balf to twice as cheap iu Europe uud Great Britain us in Boston. These comparisons of prices will apply to Columbia and other Amorican cities as well as to Boston, uud show that the working-man can live better on the same meuns almost auy where iu this country than he can iu Great Britain, as well as many other parts of Europe. Laborers may aud tlo live on less money expenditure in Europe than iu this country, but do not live nearly so well as tbey do here. Good moat is a luxury with most working people in Europe. Sauce for the Goose Not Satjck fom the Gander ?The New York Times says: "It will be remembered that the admission of rive members, who had not been returned by the Bo turning Board, was made the basin for the military order to clear the Bouse, and that those fire members wero put out at the point of the bayonet. It now transpires that the Republicans, 8inoe the retirement of the Democrats, having only fifty-one members with certificates, have admitted three mem? bers who occupied preoisely the same position as the five gentlemen who were ejected. They are two Badicals from De Soto and one from Grant Parish. The question arises, why don't the militury again interpose and put those men out, us tbey did the five Democrats?" We learn from the New Orleans Picayune that James Jv-ifries, one of the Conservative members of the Lou? isiana Legislature, has commenced suit in the United Status Circuit Court at New Orleans for damages against Generah Sheridan, Emory aud DeTro briand, "for maliciously aud unlawful? ly interfering with petitioner's rights and liberties, and unlawfully arresting aud ejecting him from a place where ba was pursuing his lawful and peace? ful business." A similar suit has been filed by George D. Kelly, anotbor member of the Conservative Legisla? ture. The damages claimed are $100, 000 in each case. Judge John A. Campbell represents the plaintiffs. United States District Court? Charleston, Jauuary 8?Judge Bryan presiding. The petitions of David G. Wallace, of York, and of William T. Sealy, for final discharge in bankrupt? cy, were referred to Begistrar Clawsoo for final bearing. The grand jury re? turned tbo following true bills: Limb son St Gray, for violation of the bank? rupt law; John H. Lambson, same of? fence. John T. Anorum, colored, for attempting to vote under a fictitious uame?mistrial; E. L*bitean, for vot? ing more thau once?not guilty. The kiud of whiskey they have in 'Frisco: "After that the cloth was took off, aud the liquors war bro't iu. And wot liquors they wnz, too! The whis? key wuz uonu o' this yur kind that makes a man feel like say in' 'I kin lick any son of a gun iu the bouse,' and makes him smash things ginerally. No, sir. It war the kind that jist makes a man lift his glass up giutly, and says: 'Joe, old pard, I'm lookin' at yer.'" The Marlboro Times culls for an ex? planation from Senutor Andrews, of the charges made by Humbert that Andrews need him as a tool, and that Andrews is mainly accountable for the stealing of the eutire tax of Orange burg County for 1873. The Philadelphia North American is quite sure ibas sums ioika about the Quaker City paid for their experience iu South Carolina. How often, in wbat, and how much? A Brookport man dreamed recently that bis aunt was dead, aud the dream prosed true. He tried the same game with his mother-in law, but it didn't work worth a oent. On Sunday last, five prisoners ee< o tped from the Williamsbnrg jail. , A lodge of Odd Follows was organ? ized st Abbeville on the 4th inot. A Gbeat AdveVtisku.?-GoV TO Moody, of No w'Orleauni t#hb died ?re? cently by Mh o*n baud, wbjlo coffer? ing from-an intolerable neuralgic at? tack, was a singular man. He pros pored when Louisiana was wealthy and he prospered when Louisiana was as poor as a rat. The eecret of his oontiuned success was advertising. He kuew bow to advertise, and the duller the season the more persistently he kept himself and bis wares before the public Ho was known a* the "Shirt King of the South-west." On every dead wall aod on every tele? graph pole, in the Mississippi valley, tho wayfarer was invited "to get hia shirts at 8. N. Moody's." He waa a moat liberal patron of the daily press, aud, by a thousand ingeniooB devices, and in spite of tremendoas opposition, he died as he lived, the enper-eminent and pluperfoot "King of Shirts." Such was hia faith in tbe necessity of captivating the fancy of the people and winning their attention, that it was seriously declared in New Orleans, years ago, he offered ?50,000 to help pay for a new steamboat intended for the St. Louis trade, provided he bad the naming of the craft. Hie offer was promptly accepted, bat almost at suddenly declined, when it became known that "Get Your Shirts at Moody's" wus to be the baptismal ap? pellation! Col. Moody was? thorough business man, but bs lived ia elegance and had many warm friends. It may not be a very sublime ambition to secure a sort of immortality in connec? tion with tbe neither garment of a man; but out of that oommop and not-to-be despised article of wear, Moody became a rich tnerohant, lived en prince, and gave hia children afirat class edncatioo, backed op by all tUe advantages of foreign travel. His money was principally made by ad vertisiug, and, while we feel oorry to hear of the tragic ond of one so genial, it is satisfactory to know likewise that i be did not take his life because it had been a failure, but ia one of those sad parentheses of mere physical torture, when reason had been hurled tempo? rarily frem her throne. A Michigan paper declares that "Dr. Mary Walker's life ia one continual struggle to keep her pants hitohed op without the aid of suspenders." Which, to nil intent*and purposes, is a slab-sided, knock-kneed and bandy? legged nut-so; and as a mere aot of justic-', we should like to hire some? body to add that if those sainted pants are properly cut and mode, you coold no more pull tbum off without dislo? cating u bom button than you conld pull a cimel tbroagh the eye of a needle witbuut first swapping him off fur u spool of thread. The Watchman and Rffi:ctor deolares that Mr. Beecher is "too impulsive? too sentimental?loo loose." This criticism aan hardly be oilled junt to Mr. Beecher. He may be impulsive, aod wo have sometimes thonght him sentimeutul; but it is certainly unfair to say that be is tuo loose, except in his morals. Virgiuia has passed a law to suppress games of chance. Marriages, how? ever, will continue as usual. [Brooklyn Argus. Yes; but we don't happen to make game of marriage here, like you do in Brooklyn.?Richmond Enquirer. Even Ben. Butler wants to "get at" those people at New Orleans. It is a great compliment to the hero of Five Forks to be envied by tbe hero of no one knows how many epoons. Mr. C. B. Griffin, of Abbeville, has a growing crop of corn and peas on his plautatiou. The estate of Mr. John H. Cut heart was sold at Winnsborc, on the 4th in? stant, for 850,000. The Orangebarg Times regrets to state that several families are about to emigrate from the County. Nine bales of cotton were atolen from Norwood's cotton house, in Ab? beville County, on Christmas night. City Lice need. ALL LICENSES fdr 1875 not yet taken out, must he applied for and paid ou or before the 15th iusUni; after which date the penalty will bu utiiotly enforced. ? ICQ AUD JUNES, Jan 10_ 1 ? City Clerk. Butter, Oranges, Apples, &c. o) K TUBS choice Goahea Butter. G.OOl) choice Florida Oranges. 100 bble. choioe Apples, (Baldwin.) '2"> tubs Leaf Lara. C00 choice Bologna Sausages, 12Jo. lb. Just received aud fur sale by o.j. Lau hey. Jan 10 1 Opposite Phcbwix. foi1 TWENTY DAYS" Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!'.! at Tin. 148 Main Str?et. C. F. JA0K9OH, Leader of Low Prices, Has just received another invoice of Lailioa' and Genta' U. s. II AN O klkohiefs; Ladle*', Miasea' and Chil? dren's Worsted and Cotton BOSE; Ladios' Silk Scarfs, Balmoral Skirt*, Arctic Jackets aud numerous other artiolea; all at prices which defv competition. Elegant lino of DilESS GOODS, to bo closed oat in the ahdvo stated time, alvery low Agaren. Supplies for City Institutions. CouncSj, Chambbji. Columbia. S. U., January 2,1875. ^3&&I?S2J pi u|.uo?m iu luruiau ?na i.nv kj> Alma House and Hospital with sup? plies, for three months, will bereoeived at the City Clerk?' oftloo, up to 12th inat. Any information relMivo to said supplies can be obtained' from Aldorman gwygort, Chairman of Committee on Alms House. ALSO, , k Sealed proposals for fdrolaalng fresh Bids must be sealed kpd marked on the cover, ' Proposals for fnrrfablna aappliea, *e.,? or ??P-PO^??^fJgJ^t JanO .... T? ftttyjoffia. vre CALTtrOfcSIA MACICiWa. Deo 18 S. 0. seegers. P Bale of Fine. Fru^i'.Trees and JEriergreens, dire? from, the JTu ? BY JACOB LEVIN. Ob TUESDAY MOUSING, 12th inst., I WUi ?ell. &t my Auction 'BOrta> cttmfrjwpfdnjg at 10 o'clock, a large collection of choice FRUIT TREES and EVEBGBEENB, among which are the following: Peaches?Stamp tho World, Crookot'a White, Old Wixon. Early York, Hale'a Early, Crawford's Early, Crawford's Late, ? Fox'd Seedling, Bolway Large Yellow, Ward's Late, Boer'a Smock. Peats?First class, selected kinde. Apples?Pirat class, selected kinds. Onerries?Kentish or Large P^e. Cherry Currants, large. Concord Grape Vines, Clinton.,Grape Vines Evergreens?Hemlock, Spruce, American . Arbor VittB. . The above may be seenand examined at my store and warranted as described. , ? J*Pc_.- <_L ?_ . - ? Mechanics' and farmers' Building, and Loan Association.. AMEETING of tho Mechanics' and . Farmer?' Bnilding and Loan Aoaooia- ' tion will be held onTO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at H o'clock in tho had over ' E. B. Stokes* Book Bindery. Mohoy loanod ' and does received. T. U. GIBBES, ' Jan Ml Secretary audTra?mm.-* CHORAL UNION CONCERT aUass -:no i. Mti. For benefit of WASDISGTON ST. H. I. CDUSCiff' IT frVrY Will be giveq Thursday Evening, Jan. 12; AT PARKER'S HAXfc. i ;:.! 4- . ? i'v4 n Reserved 8eats at LyBrand'o. ? Tickets 311 f Jsn 10_?_onsM i ? ? 2. i? The State of South Carolina?Bich>5 Ut land County,' I2V m? COURT OF PROBATE. v ? By B. I. Boone, Judge of Probate In Biou land County. " 1 '' ? ';'?[ ? . WHEREAS, W. BTIEGUTi hath .efet]" plied to mj lor Loli?ro oi ??minis- . tration on the oatato of CHARLES AL BBEOHT, late of Bichland' Oounty, do ceased: . . ? .. < j,.' - These are, therefore, to cite' acd adtrio nish all and singular, the kindred and ere I ditors of the said uecoaoed,, to bo. and T pear before me, at a Court' of Probnto ] the aaid County, to be holden at Colomi: on the TWENTY THIBD B?V OF.J* * ABY, 1875, at 10 o'clock Al' ftf, " to? i cause, if any, why the said* adminlstratfo should not be granted. '{ ? Given under my hand and the seal of the**??. Court, this 9th day of January,. A. D? 1873; 1' and in the 09th year of American Indopend enoe. B. I. BOONS; < Jan 10 m2_Jndgo of Probat*; SACRED MUSIC BOOKS FOR 1875. RIVER OF LIFE. (35cto.) Amoci I beantifnl Sunday School Book. B. 8,'Per I kin* and TT. W. Btntley. Vf.iu iv: IiE&DBH. ($1 38.) Full collection of Metrical Tanes, Anthems, Am, with Sing? ing Sohocl Course. JET; B. Thomas and L. O. Emerson. THOBf *&' QUiHTEXTa AHD AN? THUBtS. (12 60 ) Perfect music of the {beat class, tor Quartett Choire. J. S. Thomas. DANKS' AlfTHRBX BKKT1CBI, ($9.50.) Anthem muaio ot excellent quality for aU the servioes of the Episcopal C bur oh. H, p. Banks. PERKINS* ANTHEM BOOK. ($1 50.) Easy Anthems Very fnil,' .good and already popular collection. TP. O.Perkins. BONO MONARCH. (75 eta.)' For i Singing Bohools. Not much Sacred Mncie. but an. admirable preparatory count, with a large quantity of socnlar music for'prac tioe. 17. R: P*lmer and L. 0. Emerson. All books seht, post-paid, for rot ail price. OLIVER DlTBON & CO.?, Beaton. CS. AB. II. DITBON A CO., ? ,? . Jan 10 awT 711 Broadway, Nyw^ylui, ( ORAHi> OFRHlSCrt " 1 ?>i UVNyYf ' \* ?; ? ? WEDNESDAY KVKHMlO, 'aAfi'V 13. Gitj/ Opera Bouse?One jVfp^ O^fo.; ; Adelaide FhilUppa 1 Grand Italian Opera Company! UNDEBthe aaspioes of the Columbia Choral Union, when will be presented, with appropriate ccatcmoo. ecenory and stage.effoots, lloeeiui'a c/^/d'etjucre, in two THE BAEBEE OF SEVILLE! The compan'y'lnoVudea the foiiowihg dio agulshed trtiots^: Mian ADELAIDE P?ILLlPPtl, the groat American OontraHo;. Mr. TOM RABL. Tenon 8IQNOB OBLAN DINE, Bariton?: SIGN OB BAOELLI, buffo Ba?ao; SIGNOB BO?ATELLI, Basso; GEO. W. O JLBY. Musical Director. Admission, $1 0O. Reserved Seats, $1 50: For sale at.~r~?_ : Jan 8 5 To Holders of City BiUs. |>EBfiONB holding CITY BILLS sffll JL picaae send a memorandum of ouch amounts as' thev may have 'Bad on hahd December SI, 1874, atatin? ysignature?io the uuderaignod at the, Uniop Savings Bank. The object is to ascertain how many bills are now outstanding.??: W. B. G?LICK, i Jsn 83_Chairman of'Cosamittea. SENSATION PRIM A DON NAB. SENSA? TION PULPIT ORATORS, Sensation T^U ticiatos' Sensation Parties, SohnetseavVe rein Maeqaemdo Balls, Tableaux, Choral Union Concerts, Sensation Newt paper Aruoies. Menaanon new Opera Hottaaa. and ovary other Sonsation vanishes before the igreat impending Jenft;, I .,_NRW SENSATION. To Rent. mttilEE CHOIOE BOOMS, in tho ocoond JL at?ryof a private houeet aloo. the roar mom of an offloe: farniahed it de trirod; ouly onoeciuaro East ot Main etroot; oonvtntont to the most, central and bnoi ness part of the city; moaia can M fur? nished from a boarofng house, distant onlv A few doora. Only those of uodonbted oharaotor need apply. Apply at this effloe. Jari tS*