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Tol^?raptiic?5Tor?i?n a trau *. Lohdon, January 13?6 A/M.?The Times baa reason to believe that Bis? marck has intimated to Spain that the German Government will defer recog? nition of King Alfonso until the.decree anspeoding Protestant newspapers and closing the Protestant chapel in Oadiz is repoaled. ?I TrlOHranim ? ,'mtnenn ,TJ?M?r?. New Yohk, Jaooary 11.?Upon tak? ing the Chair, Mr. Bryant said: When we read the news of revolutions iu Spain, we rejoiced snob proceedings were unknown here, but now we are a>t3niehed to heir, Umt Gen. Sheridan, went to New Orleans by the Presieeut, had oooopied the halt of the Legisla? ture and throat Conservative members into the streets; Such proceedings migbt do for Spain, but not fur this oonutry. We managed things differ? ently here, aud, by God's help, we would continue to dn so. We have a Constitution wbieb forbids the Presi? dent from intermeddling iu the affairs of a State? unless to save it from inva? sion, or, on application of its Legisla? ture, ur Governor, when too Legisla? ture in not Convened, to proteot tbe State against domestic violence. What authority is there in these provisions for the President to set himself up as a judge of elections and drag from legislative chambers those whom he chooses to regard as having no right to their seats? He should have left this to tho courts of law. He might as well, if he should be a candidate for a third term of the Presidency, send his minions to disperse tho Electoral Col? lege in those State* whioh shall refuse him their vote. He might as well send another Sheridan to pull the gen? tleman'whom wo have just eleoted Go? vernor of this State out of the Execu? tive chair. He might, with just as good a warrant, dispersa this meeting by sending a band of armed men to clear this hall at the point of the bay? onet. Why'do not our West Poiut men seem to understand tbe limits of military power? Had Gen. Sheridan been properly trained or oot furgoitdD hie training, he would never have obeyed the mandate whioh ordered him on his guilty errand to New Orleans, bat rather torn off his epaulets, broken his sword aud thrown the fragments ioto tho Potomao. Tbe application of Gov. Kellogg four mput?B ago for military aid bad lost its effect, and could not be used aa a pretext for this outrage in Loaiaiaoa. Peace bad prevailed muce then. ' If new danger of domestic vio lenoe arose, a request should have been again made for the interposition of tbe President. No such request was made, for, in fact, no danger existed. It was nouoeuoo to say that the expul? sion of flvo members of the Legislature was an uot of protection againat do moatio viplauco. Even if Sheridan's assertion ''of tho provoleuco of anuroby and assassination in Louisiana are true, how could tmob set remedy the state of tilings? Tbo wrong done haa oo pua sible exteDQation. It was a violation of tbe Constitution. No aitizen has a right to 'withhold his condemnation. It must be reboked the instaut it is perpetrated. Tbe evil must be crashed before it becomes formidable as a pre? cedent. 'These practices of subjecting local politics to Federal authorities by military power, must be denounced, stopped and broken up forever. Mr. Bryant, in oonoluaion, said the pro? ceedings of this meeting, bo far as a great .propo tion of those who take part are concerned, have no party pur? pose or object. Far from us be tbe petty and narrow policy whioh could so pervert them. A sincere desire to preserve the Constitution from viola? tion, and to prevent an aot of arbitrary power from becoming a precedent in future, is and should be oar single mo? tive. . Washington, January 11.?The fol? lowing waa introduced io tbe House by Uawley, of Illinois, and referred to the Judiciary Committee: A joint reso? lution reciting that at tbe election held in November, 1872, in Louisiana, Wm. P. Kellogg claimed to be eleoted Go? vernor; that tie and qther officers hold? ing under him ha re. since exercised all the functions of their several offices; that the President of the United States, in a speeial message to Con? gress, on January 23d, 1873, invited attention to the Louisiana question, and to the iaot that the Courts had re cognized the validity of the Kellogg Government, and that unless Ooogreas ordered otherwise the President would continue to recognize the Kellogg Go? vernment; that at Kellogg's suggestion the President furnished United States troops, and as Congress has not taken any action; and, therefore, resolving that the exittiog Government in Loui? siana, as represented by W. P. Kellogg as Governor, is tho lawful Government of said State; that said Government is republican in form and that Kellogg should be sustained by the United States forces when they are called upon to do eo, und that persons who have been guilty of disturbance should be kpuniehed, " Tho Hnpremn Court rendered tho following deoisious: Hamilton el at, vs. Dillon?error to the Circuit Court for Tenuessee. This was an action brougbj} by the plaintiff here to reco? ver the four cents per pound oharge on tax on cotton paid to the defendant as surveyor of the port of Nashville for permits to parohose and ship to the loyal States large quantities'of oottoo, amounting to over 7,000,000 pounds, ?ud the qs??ti?? iu Lua uuutf woe whe? ther the Secretary of the Treasury was authorized to impose the payment of such a charge by any system of re rgalationa to ba pro icribed by him; and the Court say that there oan be no question that the coudition requiring the payment ot tbo font conto per {lound for permit** to 'parohaae cotton n and transfer it from the inaurrcc I tionary. State? during tha. war waa competent to Ihe war power' of the Government to impose. The war j being a pnblio one, the Government had at least ell the rights whioh any belligerent power has when prosecut ' iog en oh a war. The war was itse .!a suspension of commercial intercourse between the opposing seoMoue, and if the traffic was to bo permitted at all, it would necessarily be upon ?nah condi? tions as the Government chose to pre? scribe. The war power implies all this without specific mention in the Con? stitution. Affirmed. Mr. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. Haselton, Penn.. January 12.?The disagreement easts 20,000 miners along the Lehigh Valley and Central Rail? road. Harrisbubo, January 12.?After a spirited debate, resolutions were adopted, oommenoing "after the un* parallelled usurpations," &o. In the proceedings recur the words "sympa? thy" and "emphatic protestation." A committee of seveu was uppoiutud to give expression to the sympathy of the Legislature for the people ol Louisi? ana. New York, January 12?A fire in James W. Shaw's crockery store, on Doane street, is ragiug. The loss will be heavy. ? ! New York, January 12?A Herald* special from London says Don Carlos has issued a proclamation, dated head? quarters Vera. January G, in which he declares, as head of the Spanish Bourbons, that he contemplates with profound .sorrow the attitude of his cousin Alfonso, whoso inexperience baa led him to consent to being the in? strument of some persons who ex polled him and his mother. Not with? standing, he makes no protest. The dignity of himself and army is the only protest he can offer. He avers he will remain faithful to his holy mis sum, and keep his flag unstained. A Mr. Weigund, wife and child, while crossing the railroad truck at Beverly, N. J., on the 9th, was struck by a train, killing the wife, child und borne inntuntly. Mr. Weignnd has since bad an arm amputated, and was otherwise injured. Dalton, Mass, January 12.?Bris tiLI & Cutting's paper mill is burned; loss 3100.000. Albant, N. Y, Jauuary 12 ?Gov. Tilden has scut a special message to the Legislature, calling attention to the Louisiana affair, and Senator Lord offered concurrent resolutions, con? demning all persons responsible for the interference with the L**givlature. The resolutions were laid on the table, on motion of Mr. YVoodiu, who said it would be wise to await the report of the Louisiuua investigating commit? tee. Boston, January 12.?A petition for the use of Faneuil Hall, for a Louisi? ana indignation meeting, is headed by Charles Francis Adams. Among the signers are Mayor Cobb, Henry Lee, Wm. Gray, Francis Parkman, Wm. Perkins, J Freeman Clark, Alexander Buck, Theodore Lyman and Martin Bremmer. Bbookltn, January 12.?Mr9. Tilton was in Oonrt to day. There was the usual crowd. The opening speeches continued pathetically sensational, but I nothing new. Washington, January 12.?The House, after some Ullibustering, de? feated aotion on the Civil Rights Bill. Nothing interesting South. The Senate bad up the resolution of Sohurz, instructing the Judiciary Com? mittee to inquire what legislation by Congress is necessary to aeoure to the people of Louisiana their rights of self government under the Constitution, and report with the least possible delay by bill or otherwise. Howe, of Wis? consin, criticised Sohurz'a speech of yesterday, and denied that the army of the United States, bad removed from the Louisiana Legislature any mem? bers of that body. He defended the course of Gen. Sheridan, and said be was not in command of New Orleans when the events of Monday, January 4, took plaoe. Referring to the speech of Gordon, he said the Republican party did not bate auy portiou of this country; ull tbo laws made for the South were also made for the North. The Republican party bad poured out, the treasure of the country as freely to open the channels of Southern ports us it had to open the channels of North- j ern ones. He thought murder was too common in the South, and was re? garded there with muoh less abhor- j ronce than in other portions of the country. Murder und other species of violence bad beeu employed in tha South for political purposes. Ho spoke of the Red River troubles in Louisiana, and said the perpetrators of those crimes wont unpunished. Gordon, of Georgia, said the Ropnblicaus wore in charge of the State, and bud tbo judi? ciary there. If the majority of the people supported the Kellogg Govern? ment, as waii claimed by Senators on the other side of the ohamber, how was it that the courts of that State, aided by tbo army of the United States, did not bring the perpetrators of these crimes to justice? Howe replied, that be would not go into that question now, but to the best of his informa? tion the Courts of the State were weak. Gordon said the Senator, by implication, if not by direct words, charged that murders were committed in Red River Parish. If it be true, it was a most remarkable fact that the Attorney for Louisiana, who belonged to the same party as tho Senator did not prosecute the oriminals. The Se? nator bad said the Courts were weak; if the Attorney bad not the brains or nerve to draw up a bill of indiotment, the Democratic party was oertainly not responsible. LApplauae in the galle? ries ] Howe said no matter what the Senator might think of the personal qualifications of the Attorney for Louisiana, he (Ho wo) wquld say. - that if the Democratic; party ot Louisiana would aay to ?ov. ^ie'logg uiei iney would sustain him in every effort to pot down murder, no sucb transitions as took place In Bed Bivor Periah would ever take place again. lie be lisvtd, if half a dozen Senaturs oo tbe Democratic side of tbe chamber would tell tbe people of the South that they wonld not tolerate these of fouoes, there wonld be no more of them. Morton said it was well under? stood in Bed River Parish, thut wit? nesses who testified against these cri? minals, that the grand jurors who were disposed to indict or petty jurors who were disposed to convict them, would be murdered, aud that was ihe reason why these criminal* io Louisiana bud not boon pnuished. Howe, resuming his argument, said tbe Democrats were not friends of tho colored men;' that party was united upon ouu subject only, and that was hostility to the negro. In defending tuocuurse of Qen. Sheridan, he iiuid the Senator from Delaware (Bayard) did him in? justice iu his recent' speech. What offence had Qen. Sheriduu committed? He had suggested, fur a most extraor? dinary state of things, an extraordina? ry remedy. He (Howe) thought that the Senator from Delaware, iustead of heaping condemnation upon the head of Sheridan, should have spent a little of his energy iu tbe condemnation of tbe outrages which Sheridan de? nounced. Ho (Howe) did not tbiuk Senators should be very harsh in cen? suring the conduct of Qen. Sheridan ? that officer did not ouy all the citizens of New Orleans were banditti, aud as to tbe disposition in that city to over? ride all law, referred to by Sheridan, Cougreea could see for itself that it was ao. Bayard read Sheridan's de? spatch iu reference to banditti, aud said it was an arraignment of the whrue community of New Orleans. Person? ally ho had scarcely au acquaintance with Gen. Sheridan, aud bad no desire to detract from bis merits as a soldier, but it seemed to him (Bayard) almost incredible that a Senator so advanced in years and so amiable as tbo Senator from Wisconsin, should stand here to find fault with him for atating that the oouduct of Sheridan in Nuw Orleans was that of human ferocity. The Se? nator, outside of this chamber, would lind but ono sentiment in regard to thut despatch. Did ho not ask tbe President of tbe United States to ibBue a proclamation he had no more right to is>ue tbao be had tbe right to issue a bill in the name of tbe Pop?? Howe said Gen. Sheridan did not ask the President to ihhuo such proclama? tion?he only suggested that snob pro? clamation be isaued. Gen. Sheridan stood there in the presence of murder; he felt keenly and spoke strongly; he suggested a remedy, which the law would not warrant. He (Howe) did not regard that as evidence of human ferooity, especially in ooe trained as a soldier Did the Senator from Dela? ware (Bayard) believe that there was a Senator in this chamber, especially on the Republican side, who would con snot to the slightest infraction of our Constitution? Did he believe that tbe Republican party wanted to substitute a despotism for a constitutional go? vernment? Bayard said he could scarcely believe that the Senator asked him that question seriously?be did believe that the Republican party had trampled upon the Constitution till there was scarcely a vestige of it left. He had seen effort after effort to break it down, till be believed, as he believed in his existence, that tbo party paid no respect to it. Probabilities?Daring Wednesday, in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, falling barometer, winds veer? ing to Easterly and Southerly, cloudy aud rainy weather. Confirmations?Malloy, Collector of Fourth Texas; Sbuttleworth, Post? master at Clarksburg, West Virginia. Tbe Bar of the Supreme Court passed resolutions of respect relative to Louis Jauin, of Louisiana, lately deceased. The Alabama committee have arrived. Tbey will examine Hays, Sheets and Pelham, and then make their report. Half a dozen Se? nators were in consultation with the President this morning, before the Cabinet. On dit? Tho Cabinet will sustain the Sheridan-Grunt policy. Don Piatt has until Friday to answer certain questions concerning tbe Pa oitio mail subsidy. Telcgrmntilc?Camntretal Iteporta. Nuw Yoiik, Junuary 12?Noon.? Stocks dull and unsettled. Money 3. Gold Viy2. Exchange?loug 4 8G; short 4 ill). Governments active aud strong. State bonds dull aud lower for some. Cotton firm; sales 1,280? uplands 15; Orleans 15.9b. Futures openod quiet and firm: February 151 (?315 9 32; March 15 21 32(&15 11-16; April 15 15 16@16; May 16 9 32@16 5-16. Flour dull aud declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn u shade firmer. Pork quiet, at 20.50. Lard quiet?steam 14)^. 7 P. M.?Cotton firm; r.n'.ea 1,617. at 15(a)15%. Southern flour dull and lower?common to fair extra 4 75@ 5 60; good to choioo 5.65@8 00. Wheat dull nod sttongly in buyers' favor? 1.20(7r)l-33. Corn opened a shade firmor for now, but closed qaiet uud steudy?87(?)89. Coffee doll and heavy. Sugar doll and nominal? S(<t)H%. New Orleans molasses steady ?60(^66)^. Pork dull?20.50 new mess. Lard olosed firm?prime stenm 14@14Jb*. Whiskey lower, at 07. Freights eteady?ootton ateam Monoy easy, at 2@2>?. Sterling qaiet and firm. Gold firm?12^@12%. Governments strong and aotiva. States quiet and nominal. Ootton net re? ceipts 848; gross 2,859 Futures olosed weak; sales 8,900: January no? minally 15; February 15 8 82. 1536; Maroh 15^; April 15 316, 15 27-82; Mev 16>tf }-Junel6 15 82; July 16 1-16, y&XlAngest 16 09 34, 16 15 l6. 1 ?altimohe, January 12 ?Cotton firm?middling 14%; gross receipts 100; exports coastwise 95; sales 290; spinners 90; stock 28,651. Galveston, January 12.?Cottou firm and in good demand?middling 14%; net receipts 1.343; gross 1,377; | exports coastwise 89; eules 2,500. Boston, January 12.?Cotton quiet ?middling 15;^; uet receipt? 254; gross 1,177; sales 335; stock 23,721. Memphis, January 12.?Cotton firm ?middling 14??@ll??; low middling! 14@14>4'; good ordiuary 13l?@13J?;[ net rccepts 1.4G6; abiptnents 1,794; tales 2.000; stock G6.835. Norfolk, January 12.?Cotton firm ? middling 14??'(r?)14,5a; net receipts 1,031; exports coastwise 875; salev GOO; stock 12,992. Adqusta, January 12.?Cotton steady?middling 14^ ; net receipts 340; stook 3,833. 1'uiLADELVHiA, January 12?Cotton qniet?middling lD.1^; uet receipts 212; gros? 28S; exports Great Britain 3?9 Savannah, January 12.?Cotton ?rm?middling 14?4'; low middling 14V4'; good ordinary 13^4; net receipts 1,310; exports to ooutiuent 338; coast? wise 87; sales 1,004; stock 93.499. Charleston, January 12 ?Cotton firmer?middling 14lg@14??; low middling 14,'jj; good ordiuary 13; net' receipts 137; tsules 2.0 0. Mobile, .January 12.?Cotton active ?middling 14*6; low middling 13J?; net receipts l,t?76; exports to conti? nent 1,150; coastwise 1,561; sales j 3,000; stock 75,045. New Orleans, Januury 12.?Cottou steady and unchanged?middling 14^'; net receipts 6,035; gross 6,742; exports to Great Britain 5.433; Frai 1,400; sales G.450; stock 273.107. Sr. Loui.j. January 12.?Floor dull and declining?superfine winter 4 0?@ ! 4 10; nxtra 4l5(a)4.25; double extra 4 3o(a\4 50 Coru in fair demand and druo?66@68>4. Whiskey declining? 93@94. Pork nominally 19.00. Bucon duU?ehoulders 9; clenr rib 11}?] clear! 111J. Lard nominal. Cincinnati, January 12?Flour dull. Corn 'firmer and higher?70(u)71. Pork steady?19 00(a)19 25. Lard quiet and easier?13>.< bid, 13^ asked; kettle 14*4(^14,'?. Bacon quiet and steady. \Vhi6key firm, at 92. London, Janaary 12.?Eries 27Ll. Paris. January 12 ?Beates 62f. 80o. LiVERPooii. January 12?3 P. M. ? Cotton firm?nplands 7??; Orlpans 7%; sales 15,000, inoludiug 3,000 for spe.cn atiou Mai export; sales on ba-is of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped January or Fehruary, 7^; deliverable March or April, 7^; nothing below good ordi- 1 nary, shipped February or March, 734'; deliverable January or February, 7 9 16. 6P. M.?Cotton sulen, basis mid? dling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable March or April, 7 11-16. Yams and fabrios steady. MARRIED, On Tuesday, January 12, at thu residence ol tho brido'a mother, in Ne-wborry, by the Rev. F. W. Eaaon, U EN It Y O. OOttWIN to SILLA 8. MeNTHOMEltY, eldest dau?h tor of the Ute Snmraertield Montgomery. Notice. I THE metnbera of the Columbia Choral Uuion will please meet at the Opora Honae.THId (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. a coaveyaaue for the ladies will be provided if the weather is incle? ment. By order: SOL. D. EPSTIN, Jan 13 1 Hocrntarv. 76?.' Election of Policemen. AN election for sixteen Policeman, two Sergeants and a Superintendent of Water Works will be held on FRIDAY NEXT, I.V.h instant, at G P. M. Applica? tions will be hobt to the City Clerk. By order of Council. RICH Alt D JONES. _Jj?nJ3_ _City Ciurk. Strayed or Stolen, ABOUT five weeks ago a fine red English MILCH COW, _heavy with calf. Any in'orma tluu wiii no thankfully reoeived and hand aomoly rewarded by _J?u_13 W. n LOWRANOE. Richland Lodge. No. 39. A. F. H. A REGULAR Communication of 'thin Lodgo will bo held at Masonic Hall,THIS (Wodneadav) EVENING, ?t 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M. J. U. SAWYER, Jan 131 Arthur Secret*ry. City Licenses. ALL LICENSE* for 1875 not yet taken out, mnst be applied lor and t>aid on or before the 15th instant; after which date the punaltY will bo atrictly enforcod. RICHARD JONES. Jan 10 City Clerk. _ To Kent, TO It EE CHOICE ROOMS, in the second Bterynf a privato house; also, the rear room of an oflicr; furnished if de? sired; anl> one square East of Main etroct; convenient to the most central and busi? ness part of the city; inr-als cm be fur? nished from a hoarding house, distant only few doors. Only thoHo of undoubted I charac ter need appfv. Applj at this office. Jhiii 8_ f3* CAR LOAD CALIFORNIA Wino, Brandy & Champagne JUST RECEIVED direct Jroni California. These Wines 'and Brandies are made of do Jir.ioua grapes of California. For sale by Dbo 18_J. C. 8EEOEB8. SENSATIONS! SENSATION PRIMA DONNAS, SENSA? TION PULPIT ORATORS, Sensation Poll ticians Sensation Parties, School 2 t.Ve? rein Masquerado Balls, Tableanx, Choral Union Concerts, Sensation Newspaper Articles, Bentation New Opera Houses, and every other Sensation vanishes bclore the great impending Jan 9 NEW SENSATION. PURK CALIFORNIA MA.01C1RA. Dec IS J. 0. SEEOEBS. The New Orleans Times: It now. transpires that tho Republicans, since the retirement of the Democrats, hav? ing only ?ftj-unj members with ceiy ti?catcp, have ad mitted three members who occupied precisely the Fame posi? tion an the live gentlemen who were ejected. The question arises, why don't the military again interpose and put those men out as they did the five Democrats? Thursday was the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. There were ouly thirteen Americans killed in the I fight; but in the light of present events oven that was a very useless waste of ! valuable lives. Upon the recommendation of Judge Mackey, Circuit Solicitor and others, Gov. Cbamberluiu has commuted the sentence of Nelson Claw?<on, rmnvjoted of murder, from death to imprisonment for life. Parallels in history to the Louisiana outrage are plentifully cited; bat She 1 ridau did not advance by parallels. The State House was carried by as? sault. The bouse of Frank Ellis, a colored man. was burned in Surry County, Va.} on the Uli, and the inmates, five in number, burned to death. The body of a man named John Healy, was found below Wilmington, N. C, a few days ago. He was a dis? charged United States soldier. The Augusta races have been post? poned iu oousequence of tbe inclement weather. Mr. Richard Cottrell, an old citizen of Pickeiis, died on the 30th. GRAND M?SQLEHAITe ball German Schuetzen-Verein, AT on Wednesday Evening, Jan. 20, 1875. ALL persona wishing to participate, who may come masked, taunt* tie known to the committee appointed to receive gueate, or will be required to unniaak in the com mitten room before they can he admitted iu ttia "Halle." Strict observance of tbia ule will he adhered to without exception. Jau 13 GRAND OPENING! WKU-OCSUAY EVKVING, JAN'Y 13, City Opera House ? One Night Only. Adelaide Phillipps ! Grand Italian Opera Company! UND Eli. the auspices of the Columbia Choral Union, when will he presented; with appropriate costumos. scenery and stage etlt-cte, Itouisini'o chef d'u?ucre, in two acts, THE BABBER OP SEVILLE! The company include* the following dis? tinguished artietoa: Hfta ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS, the groat American Contralto; Mr. TOM KAttL.Tonor; ?IGrNORORLAN DINE, Baritone; S1GNOR BAOELLl, llutTo Batso; SIGN OR SOOATRLLI, Baeao; GKO. W. C JLBY, Muaioal Director. Admission, $1 00. Reserved Seats, II 50. For s.ile at- Jan 8 5 New Opera House. Thursday, Prlrtayanil Saturday, Jan? uary 14, 15 und 16. NEW YORK On Tbondiy Evening, January 14, Will bo presented EAST LYNNE; OR, THE ELOPEMENT! With full c vat of e.harooters. 4SV*Admisnion?Orchestra Chaira and I'arqnette, 51.60; Balcony. 75 cents. Re nerve Heats on aalo at the Wheeler Hooue ofhee. withont extra charge. ^Tan 12 2 rOtl twenty days! Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! AT So. 198 Main Street, C. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices, XXAH juet received anothor iuvoieo of IX La die:/ and Gouts' H. Fi. HAND* KERCHIEFS; Ladies', Wanes' and Chil? dren's Worsted and Cotton HOHE; toadies' Silk Scarfs, Ualmoral Shirts, Arctic Jackett and numerous other article*; all at prkes which defv competition. Elegant lino of DRESS GOODS, to bo closed out ia the ahovr. ct aieil tlnid. at very low figures._ Kerosene Oil. PURE WHITE KEROSENE, at 17c. per gallon, at wholesale, and '20j. per gal Ion at retail, delivered In all partn of the city. This Oil ia guaranteed folly np to the standard required by tha Uuited State*. For .-ale by Jt? _J?JLN AON BW ft SON. Horse and Male Shoes. 1 /\(\ KE(W FIRST QUALITY HORSE i V H 1 SHOES, at *? per keg. ' 100 ke.;s llrat quality MULE SHOES, al *7 per keg. JtiMt received and for mhIc by Dpc 17 JOHN AONEW St SON. New Layer Raisins. 1 QUARTER BOXES NEW LAYER lA/U RAlSlNS, at $1 each. Juat received and for sale by .Tan 7 JOHN AO NEW A SOS. Canned Goods. I i \(\ CASKS 2 lb. cmis TOMATOES, at JL* *\f $1 50 per doz an.1 15<i. per can. 100 cases 2 Ih. cans PEACHES, at $'2.50 per aoz. and 25.5. per can. Ou band and for by Jan7_ _AOVEW ? SON. Two thousand pounds fresh moun? tain butter, just received and for sale cheap at Hardy Solomon's. Send early if you want to secure a bargain. Five tierces Davis' diamond hum?, of this season's cure, just reoeived at Hardy Solomon's. Foreclosure of mortgage?Bale of Real Estate. T>Y virtue of the power of attorney duly XJ Riven to the Capital Building and Loan Association of Columbia, by Oeorgo W. Allen, and contained in tho mortgage of aaid George W. Allan to tbo said' Associa? tion, dated tbo28thday of September, 1871, I will huII. on tbo FIRST DAY OF FEBRU? ARY Nr XT, at 11 o'clock A. M., before the Court Houee in Columbia, as the property of said Oeorgo W. Allen, all that piece, parcel or lot of LAND, and BUILDINGS thereon, situate, lying and being in Wavor ly, in or near tho city of Columbia, being a portion of Lot No. 14 fn a plat of said Waverly, made by T. C. Veal, Surveyor, in March, A. D. 1855, fronting on the North on a street 66 feet wide 62 feet 2 laches; bounded on the West by lot of J. A H. Lo gan; on the East by lot now or formerly bolonging to O Waring, running baok Southwardly 288 feet: and bounded on the South by !ct belonging to Jeff. Pieke??. Terms oash. JOHN AGNBW, Pres. Capital R. and L. Association. Columbia, 8. 0., January 0,1876.' Jan 8__ _ '_s?r_ Butter, Oranges, ?pples, ftc. J)C TUBSChoioo Ooshen BUTTER. I *; &?J G 000 Choice Florida ORANGES. 100 bblu. Choice APPLE8 (Baldwins.) ' 25 tubr Loaf LARD. 1 500 Choice Bologna 8AU38AGE8, at 12J cents per pound. Just received and for aaid by O. J. LAU KEY... i?-i Jan 12 5_Opposite Phcbwix. Seed Potatoes. 1 C\(\ BARRELS Chr.ico Early Rosa IV/Vl Soed Potatoes:'warranted beat quality, now on hand and to be had during : the season, by the barrel, only at C; J. LAUREY'B, _Dec 29 Imp Opposite pBXKtox Office. City Taxes. CITY AHSE8SOR'B OFFICE. Columbia, S. 0., December 16, 1874. NOI1CK is hereby given that the books are now open foi the returns of the Tax-uayere of ail property taxable by the City of Columbia fur 1876. Property-hold? ers and all others interested are notified that their re tarne ninst be made before the 15th day of January, 1875. Blank forma can be had on application to Deo 17 RICH. JONES, Clly Assessor.' Notice to Holders of Claims Against the State of KouTh Carolina. Offices of Clebkh or Senate and House or HefbesentativeS, Columbia, S. C, December 23,1874. PURSUANT to concurrent resolution, adopted by both Honsos, the under? signed hereby give notice to holders of all clnims against the 8tate, other than Blue ' Ridge Scrip and Bills of the > Bank of the Htat4, to present said claims at their of? fice*, or at tho office, cf the Attorney-Gene? ral, in the city of Colombia, on or before tho 19TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1876, for registration. J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of UenaU. V . A. O. JONES... u ? Clerk of House of Representatives. Dec 24 _ , : .._a_ : ,;!?.? rtn M?a "A / <i> '} i.<\h ,n.i ? . ? ??? )' !<? tail' -iUJ' L<bin?iti . '? '?> i * >Y- iiliiii: ? . Coughs andOoldo BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ^Chlorate Potash Fastiles, ?"?'> . Gelatine Logengea, Wiatar'a Balsam Wild Cherry, Hill's Balsam Honey, . Avar's Cherry Pectoral, , Jayne'a Expectorant, Piao's Cote. .For sale at .-?!? L. T. 8ILLIMAN A CO.'fl Dee 29_Drug Store. . ?. 1 l Elaine Oil. THE undersigned are sole agents for the celebrated ELAINE OIL, 18S FIRE TEST, Perfectly secure and cannot be exploded. Absolutely safe. Prices at retail 40c. per gallon. JOHN AGNEW A SON. Jan 5_ New Sugar-Cured Kates. 1 f\f\ NEW YORK sugar-oared BAMS. LvM/ choice quality. met rooelved and tor sale by JOHN AGNEW A BON. MILLINERY. PRI0E8 REDUCED of La diets'. Hisses' and Children's ! BONNETS, HATS. GAPS, . SUITS. UNDERWEAR. Fox Seta, Cloaks, Worsted Goods, ' Hair,Ooreets,Zephyr Worsted ' andotlier articles too nontax roua to mention; also, Basar . Patterns. Larries will please call and see for themselvee at ' 1 ?' ? _Nov26_MRS. O. B. REED'S. New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore. TTffyORKIVG to Win, a story for girls, < W ?1.75. . lk Mistress of the Manscht Dr. Holland, author of Arthur Bonoyoif tie, $1 60. A History of Germany, from the Earliest I Times, by Charlton Lewis, ?2.60. Manual of Mythology, Greek, Roman, . Nor-e, Hindoo, Egyptian and Olu German, bv Murray, 82.25. Prairie and Forest, the Game of North I America, with adventures in their pursuit, I bv Oillmore. $1 50. 'Health and Education, by Kingsley, $1.757 I Hogarth's complete woiks, in throe vo? llem??. The Wild North Land, by. Major Butler, with plates, $2 60. History of Cluoa and Club Life, London. Rook of Wonder? ful Oiiaraclers, with portraits. The Slang I Dictionary, historical and anecdotal. Homes, and lUunta of the British Poets. Dines London, and other new books. Nor 1 Look After Yonr Stomach. THE finest Medicinal Confection in the world is at Heini ten's. Chocolate for lunch, Chocolato for table. Walnut Nougat, Pistaoho Paste,- cocoa Caramel, Cream Chocolate. A'.thea and MallowDrops, Solu? ble Gum Drops, Cough Confections, Gin cor Drops jEug Mint Drops,finest Extract Vanilla, linost Extract Lemon, for sale at HK1N1THH'f< Drng Htore._D< o 22t Wines and Liquors, C1D AM PAGNE8?Pommery, Sec, J Obaus A Puchatel. Kellej's Island Sparkling Cstiwba, California "Impeiial." BRANDIES?Brandenburg Tx<Stai0 Jas. Henneeey. j/ Otard, DOpuy A Co., vintages 1835,1858, . 18G5. WINES?Old Private Stock Maderla?in bottles only, Choice Table Cherries, , California Angelica?very dalioate, :i r siiueujait ?n? utiier ruris, Full lino of Hooks and Haoternes, includ? ing "Chateau Yquera," "Latour Blanche," "Hockheimer," "Lanbenheimeif," Ac., Ac. Our specialty is fine goods, euoh as wo can, with uotifldenoo, recommend. Any rare wine not in atore we are prepared to purchann either in New York or Europe, and furnish at market rates. _NovJ!8_QEO. 8YMMER8. I All goods marked down five per oent. at Hardj Solomon's.