The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 26, 1875, Image 5
public! in iiajjpii i.ii?idw*wi.?og
civil ?ad ?m**y ?oibortti??-. The i
ceremonies look plea* io- Isabella |
Park Tna royal nteddard I ?tm dis?
played. 1
Madbio, Janasry 88 ?Alfonso wa?1
officially proolaisael King of Spain,
to day, by Captain ?aoeral Oo?o?a, in
the public preeenee of the atdermea
and oivil and niilitary anthoritiee. The j
oeremooy took place in Isabella Park.
The royal Standard was displayed.
King Alfonso issued two proclema
tiona to-day. One is addressed to the
inhabitants of the Basque Provinces
and Navarre. To them, the Ktog saya
that he innen for peace, bat will fight
for his rights; that, ha is the represen?
tative of the dynasty whiob their
father* swore to obey; that he is a Ca?
tholic, ana will aee that fall juslioe is
again dem*to the church; and that if1
they wttt.-law-.down their arms, they
will so* prosperity revive in the oonn
ivM&sris&i "a i
offera free amceatf to all who comply '
with hMterms. - The otbsr proclama?
tion is addressed to the army, from
whom the. King demands abnegation ]
r. He exb orts those offloers
and energy. He exhorts _
whom ttaTrevolatioa* indorjvd to join
Don Oavtosi %o' twtom to their com?
rades - tn .the army of Spain. The
Ki"? %^??^wed^9? troops at
Peralta, oftd was warmly cheered by
the aoldisrS as thsy marohed by.
Pahm, January 24.?The French
authorities on loa Spanish froutier
have seized a convoy of arms destined
for the Oar liste.
BOMB, January 24 ?Garibaldi land
ed at Givita Yeoohiayesterday evening
He was received whh the most entbu
siastio demonstration* by the people
and conducted through the town by a
W torch-light procession. The uenerai
arrived to-day in Borne. He was me
at tiMrjiatiwt* sUtics by ihs Msyc
and membern of the municipality, and
oordiaUy welcomed to the oiky. Seve
ral workmen's Societies formed the
proeaeaioa n with bands, and escorted
him to bis hotel. Immense crowds
lined the streets, aod cheered as the
General passed. No disorder marked
the demonstration.
Lohdo-j. January 25.?Rev Charles
Kingaley is dead; aged 65.
Mad?U?, January 25.?Various ru
mere of compromise with Don Carlos
BoMH, Janusry 26 ?Extravagant
demonstrations over Garibaldi. The
people took the horsse from his ear
riage and hauled it to the hotel.
Viwnha. January 25.?The Montene?
gro and Turkish trouble has been com?
promised.
Lospos, , January 26,?A terrifio
gale, accompanied by storms of rain,
baa prevailed on the British coast for
two days past; innumerable oasnaltiea
to sailing evaft are reported.
Mr TeiaaswWas i aaaarieaw fflaiicrs.
|r Nnw Yobk, January 23.?The ice
has swept away nssrly all the buoys,
making navigation dangerous.
A. custom house inspector, impli?
cated in smuggling oigare, was sen?
tenced to two years.
Washington, January 23.? Repub?
lican Senators held s caucus to-day,
which continued for several hours.
The chief topic of discussion was the
condition of the Soatb, bat there be?
ing conflicting views, no result was
readied. The eaoeos instead of giv?
ing expression to their views ou the
Louisiana question, agreed to await
the action of the Committee on Pri?
vileges aod Elections on Piuohbaok
credentials, and will, therefore, be go-'
vsrned i.? tbe Ses?t^ by the nnn?nut
tee's report. Some of the Senators
saw no escape from the present diffi?
culties in that State exoept by re?
manding it to a territorial condition.
By ihi? means iuey ooalu a?uid the
coroplioatione growing out of the
official recognition of tbe Kellogg Go
prverument, and open a way by which
order may eventually be restored.
Others thoagbt that a stronger band
ought to be stretched townru several
of the Southern States, otherwise
there might 'be snsroby. There were
opinions different from those ex?
pressed by the more conservative Se?
nators.. All seemed to oomprebend
the difficulties of the situation, but
thete wss no distinctive plan formally
presented as a measure of ^relief.
There was a largo attendance at the
House Republican oauous to-night,
and ? general discussion as io what
was best to be done in view of the
present, condition of tbe South, but
none of tbe measures reported at the
previous caucus were acted npon.
Finally * a resolation was adopted,
placing tlie power of passing all pub
lio Acts with the majority of tbe
I House. A resolution for this purpose
will probably be introduced in the
House; do, Monday, and when adopted
will have the effect of evading the
two-thirds rnlo as to public Acts, in?
cluding civil rights, the more en?
ergetic enforcement of proteotivo laws
in the Sooth, and authorizing the
President; to .suspend tbe writ of
habeas corpus in certain oases, together
with other measures which have been
tbe eubjeot of. consideration by the
oauous committee. The proceedings
are represented to havo been harmu-j
nioosaad the resoit entirely aatlsfae^
tory. 'i
NRW pftXKAIB, January 24.?W. H.
Weeks, tbe colored Assistant Secretary
of State, ? was killed last night, by
George-Parks, colored Tax Assessor, in
an altercation, reported to be about a
woman. ., / ,
Hautvoh?, Co**., January 24 ?St.
u Patriok'a Catholic OfiOrcb, Vioar-Ge
r neral James Hughes pastor, wss de?
stroyed by Are, sarly this morning.
Only Iba walls ass standing. The
church wss af reeatone edifice, sepsble
eluded ?II tue eeercd cmblcma of wor
oarod during ft period of teeutv years
AH tbe valuable buildings adjoining,
tbe convent, school-house, Ao., ?ere
nninjared. Iba loss is estimated st
$1511,000 Insurance 875.000 Tbe
origio of tbe fire is in doubt, insurance
people believing that there was some
defeot in the furnace fluee, and the
pistor thinking it tbe work of sn In?
cendiary. Tbe oharob will be imme?
diately rebuilt.
New York, January 25?Judge
Maunsel B. Field, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, died here
yesterday.
Low SM., Mass , January 36.?The
Appleton Manufacturing Company
starts 250 looms, whiob have been idle
ten weeks.
Washington, January 25 ?In ths
House, a large number of bills were
introduced and reforred?the Demo?
crats calling for the resdiog of every
bill. A "large unmber of petitions were
presented for repeal of the law of 1872,
relieving various foreign products of
ten per cent., and against re enact?
ment of the doty on tea abd coffee.
The Navy Department caught fire at
2.30 to-day, and is attll burning.
Nashville, January 25 ?The joint
cession edjoorned amid intense excite?
ment. It is understood tbe contest
baa narrowed to Johnson and Browu.
Tbe first ballot to-morrow decides.
Tallahassee, January 25:?Tbe ab
aention of tbe Republicans defeated a
qnorom; there was aome shooting.
Washington, January 15?In tbe
Supreme Court, notbiug important.
Questions of faot occupied the Judges,
but uotblug whatever affecting the
Booth and no general principles of law
onunoiated.
Nomination?Fitzbagb, Collector ol
Oostoms at Natchez, Miss.
Iu the House, a bill wss introduced
regulating telegraphic to!!e; also, aid
lag Southern railroads. By Young, of
Georgia?appropriating 850,000 for
the improvement of the Etowah River;
also, improving Galvestou Harbor. Iu
tbe Paoifio Boad matter, Irwin was
discharged. Tbe bills making Hons
too, Teias, a port ol entry, and making
a eanal connecting Lake Michigan,
Illinois and Mississippi a speciul for
February 3. passed, by a vote of 179
to 55. A motion allowing the Speaker
to forbid dilatory motions upon oer
tain questions, was defeated?150 to
93?nut tbe required two-thirds; the
Republicaus opposed to tbe Civil
Rights Bill voting nay. The debate
was quite spirited. Among the Re?
publicans voting "no," were Buffiutun,
Borobard, Burleigh. Foster, Hale, of
Maine, Hale, of New York, Kaseon,
Merriam, Pbelps, Pieree, ?. H. Ro?
berta, Sener, Smith, of Ohio, Willard,
of Vermont, and Willard, of Michigan.
Tbe bill repealing the China Bubsidy
to the Paoifio mail, passed. A bill
authorizing another Fridge at St.
Louis, paased. Butler moved to take
up the Civil Rights Bill; defeated?147
to 98?not two-thirds. Tbe Republi?
cans voting "no," were Butler, of Ten?
nessee, Harrison, Hyde, Loftland,
Lowndes, Maynard, Sener, Sbeats,
Sloan, Smith, of Virginia, Stanard,
Strait and Tbornburg.
In tbe Senate, Vice-President Wil?
son being ahseut from tbe city, An?
thony, of Rhode Island, was elected
Presideut pro ten. Robertson, of
South Carolina, presented the joint
resolutions af the Sooth Carolina Le?
gislature, asking an appropriation of
8100,000 to deepen the harbor of
Charleston. Morrill, of Vermont, in
trodnned a hill to Aatahtiah an adora?
tion fund, and apply a portion of the
proceeds of the public landa to public
education, and to provide for tbe more
compute endowment and support of
national colleges for the advancement
of scientific and industrial education;
which was ordered to be printed and
lie ou the table. Morrill gave notioe
tbat be would call tbe bill up ut an
early day, for the purpose of submit?
ting some remarks thcreou. The
Chair laid before the, Senate a letter
from the Secretary of War, iu answer
to a resolution of the Senate, of the
11th instant, transmitting copies of
correspondence iu relation to certain
disorders in tbe State of Louisiana;
wbiob was ordered to be printed uud
referred to the Committee on Privi?
leges and Elections. Flanagan, of
Texas, presented a memorial of the
Mayor ami Common Council of Hous?
ton, Texas, iu favor of baviug that
place declared a port of entry; referred
to Committee on Commerce.
Probabilities?During Tuesday, in
the Sooth Atlantic Statee, high fol?
lowed by falling barometer, slightly
lower temperature. North-east to
South-east winds and partly cloudy
weather will prevail, possibly followed
by light ruin in the Southern portion.
Charleston, January 25?Arrived?
Steamship Georgia, New York;
bohooner N. Stevens, Boston.
Teiegrannic~Caaam?rela\l Reports.
Columbia, January 25.?Salee of
cotton 92 bales?middling 13%(o>14t?.
New YonK, January 25?Noon.?
Cotton dnll?uplands 15^; Orleans
15%; sales 500. Wheat quiet and de?
clining. Pork dnll?mess 10.50. Lard
heavy?Bteam 13%. Money 2. Gold
12%. Exchange?long 4.87; short
4.9U.
7 P. M.? Cotton doll and easier;
sales 1,007, at 15%@15%. Southern
floor quiet, without deoided oheoge in
price. Whiskey irregoler and unset?
tled. Wheet doll and heavy?1.20(g)
182. Corn %o. lower end moderate
business at the deoline. Coffee firm
Rio 19gold. Prime sogar dnll and
unchanged. Rioe quiet and unchanged,
pork firm?new 19.45. Lord heavy
prime steam 18#r?13#. Freights
28.600: January 16, 15 189: FsbrnssTy
16, 15 1 82; March If ftVlO? 10 1182;
April 15*. 15 21 32; May 1515-16.
15 81-32; Jan. 1*6 1?; July 16 0 16,
1019 82; Aug oat 18K> Money io good
?apply, at 2}^@8 Sterling weaker?7.
Gold etroog- 12^@12J, Govern -
ments doll bot strong. States quiet
end steady.
Memphis, January 25.??ottoo quiet |
and weak?middling 15; net receipts
3.898; Bbipmente 1.218; sales 1,200; I
etock 67,989.
I Boston, January 25 ?Cotton quiet |
j?middling 153^; net receipts 100;
gross 1,591; sale* 553; stock 2.402.
Chicago, January 25 ?Flour dull
I and nominal. Corn dull, deoliuing
and unsettled?No. 2 mixed 64)^; re?
jected 61(a)61 Pork in fair demand
?18.00. Lard steady?13 36 Whiskey
steady?94.
St. Louis, January 25.?Flour quiet j
and weak. Corn dull?No. 2 mixed '
C2.'4@64 Pork closed quiet and weak
?1H 25. Baoen unobauged, with < uly
limited jobbing demand. Lard firmi r
?18)4* Whiskey steady?94.
Cincinnati, Jaunary 25.?Flour quiet
and steady. Corn dull and declining?
68(^70. Pork quiet but firm?18 25
Lard higher?atesm 13; kettle steady
I ?14@14}?. Baoon steady?shoulders
8; clear no 10??; clear 10^ Whiskey
steady?95
Louisville, January 25.?Flour un?
changed. Corn in fair demand?G8@ |
TO Pork firm and unobauged. Baeou
quiet and weak?shoulders 8@8>a'; I
dear rib lO^jolear 11@11}?. Wb.sk.-y
?rua?94 Hugging very ettong and
uuchanged.
MoBUiB, January 25 ?Cotton weak
?middling 14^@14^; low middling
14; good ordinary 13.%; net receipts
3.303; exports Great Britain 1,628; |
coastwise 1,915; sales 2,000; stock
68,969.
(J'HAltLBSTON, Jaousry 25.?Cotton
dull sud easy?middliug 14^; loi
middling 14^; food ordinary 13^;'
net receipts 3,138; exports oeastwiee |
1,646; sales 1,000; stock 74.521.
Savannah, January 25 ?Cotton
quiet?middling net receipts |
4,021; exports to Great Britain 2,165;
ooutineut 2,030; sales 804; stock
91.301.
GaiiVES'on, January 25.?Cotton
quiet and unchanged?middling 14^;
uet receipts 995; gross 1,124; exports
to Great Britain 2.880; coastwise 813;
sales 811; stuck 9.540.
Baltimore, January 25 ?Cotton
quiet and easier?middling 15; uet re
oeipts 228; gros* 658; exports coast?
wise 175; sales 162; spinners 45; slock
28.176.
Norfolk. January 25 ?Cotton quiet
?middling 14}+', net receipts 1,658; I
exports coastwise 1,375; sales 130; |
stock 14.837.
Nbw Orleans. January 25.?Cotton
quiet?middling 14%; low middling |
143-i; good ordinary 13}?; net receipts
12,754; gross 14,100; exports to Great j
Britain 4.910; to continent 890; coast?
wise 2.913; sales 4.700; stock 308,439.
Wilmington, January 25.?Cotton
quiet?middliug 14 j4; net receipts
542; sales 598; stock 4,645.
Philadelphia, January 25?Cotton
quiet?middling 15>&; net receipts 135;
gross 370.
Auousta, January 25.?Cotton easy
?middliug low middling
1334'; good ordinary 13; net receipts
875; sales 1,036.
Pahih. January 23. ? Beuten 62f. I0u.
Liverpool, January 25?3 P. M.
Cotton null and easier?uplands 7%;
Orleans 7J,; sales 12,000, iuclndiug
6,100 American; 2,000 speculation ant
export; cotton to arrive 1-16 cheaper;
sales h<<ni<i midd?Djj uplsuds1, notlimg
below good ordinary, shipped Decera
her. January, February or March, 7?4'
(?i7;8; nothing below low middliug,
deliverable February, March and
anvii tafiti ta m
"pin, ? 78V3>' aO-lO.
6 P. M.?(Jotton sales on basis mid?
dliug uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped December, Febru?
ary or March, 7%@7 11-16; nothiug
below low middliug, shipped Jauuary
or February, 7 11-16; sales basis mid
dliug Orleans, nothing bslow good
ordinary, shipped February or Match,
7 1516
Tbe report of tbe sub committee
sent by Congress to investigate Lou?
isiana matters has, though long seen
whizzing through tbe air, fallen like a I
bomb-shell io the Radical camp. It
absolutely left not a spot for the apolo
r~, ? ? - ? v- ^? - i, J ? u|iuu. i u.b
committee, Republican though it was,
tohi a plain, unvarnished tale, backed
by sworn testimony taken from the
best citizens of Louisiana, from Bishop
Wilmer, from Republicans aud from
Democrats. And what a damuing
picture was painted! Troe to life, all j
the tnoro hideous because trnel From
tbe silence whioh has prevailed in Con
gress siuoe it was made upon Lonisi
uua, we iufer that it even stunned tbe
backers of Grant aud Sheridan. The
country has looked iu vsiu for the
fucts to be controverted or neutrslized.
Having sent this sub-committee to
Louisiana, expeoting it to fully justify
the course of Grant regardless of truth,
aud chagrined at the result, the whole
committee has been posted off to New
Orleans, to pat another face upon the
whole matter. But it is too late. The
moral effect has already been lost. The |
country already knows that the truth
has been told, sod nothing now can in
tbe least disturb the oonviction.
The New Orleans Republican, speak?
ing of Wendell Phillips, says: "This
fssrless champion of liberty has onoe
more lesped into the arena." His last
leap at Faueail Hall, however, con?
vinced him that the "arena" bss
?hanged somewhat in the lest five or
six years, sod bo leaped oat amid
groans aod hisses.
'Tt? ?TAT? !LKCl?L.ATtmiC.
' ?o?dat; Jahoaat 25,1875.
' inj 8 BN ATE. I
Ttz Tn^ta wa? isid fcifore tbe Senat?
the report u( the Clerks of th? Senate
?od Hdumj, to this effect: Pareoaot
to eononrrcnt reeolotion, December
21, 1874. directing tbe Clerk? to pub?
lish notices to holders of claims against
tbe State, other than Blue Ridge scrip
and bills of tbe Bank of tbe State, to
pressut tbe eame for registration,
books were opened iu the offices of the
Clerks of the Senate aud House and
Attoruet-Geueral, and notioes given
ib.rough" the principal newspapers of
Charleston and Columbia. Tbe regie-1
tration embraces several classes of
olaims, and amount in tbo aggregate!
to 8796,265.26 Received as informa?
tion.
Mr. Swails presented the claim of A.
W. Kennedj, for aervioes rendered aa
surgeon of the Arsenal Academy.
Mr. Wbittemore, from Committee I
ou Privileges and Elections, in aooor
dance with resolution of the Senate,
reported back all papers innts posses?
sion relative to contested election
cases of Evana vs. Ersus, Wylie vs.
Clinton, Thompson es. Gaillard, ac?
companied with a resolution that the
contents be dismissed, as the contest?
ants have failed to conform to tbe re-1
quiremeots of tbe resolution passed by
the Senate in relation to their sevural
ca-eH. Agreed to.
Mr. Nash moved that tbe enaoting I
clause of a bill to encourage ooloziua-1
uou be stricken out. Made special ]
order for the 27th.
Joint resolution to allow Martha I
C. Wright, of Sumter, to redeem cer?
tain forfeited land in said County, and
bill to authorize County Commission?
ers of Riobland to levy and collect a
t>peoial tax to pay past due indebted
uens, received their third reading, and
were ordered to the House.
Tbe resolving clause of a joint reso?
lution authorizing and requiring the
County Commissioners of Richluud to
pay certain accounts of J. E. D?nt, |
Sheriff, was stricken out, after debate. I
Favorable report of Committee on
CUims on joint resolution to provide
payment of claim of Columbia Gast
Light Company, was read.
Bills to regulate uppoiotment and
salaries of Trial Justices in Counties
of Anderson, Sumter aud Chester,
were ordered to lie ou the table.
Mr. Dunn, from Committee on Com-1
merce and Manufactures, to whom was
relerred bill to incorporate Cougarce
Manufacturing Company, reported
back same, with rocommeudation that I
bill do pass Ordered for cousidera-|
tiou to-morrow.
Mr. Wbittemore introduced bills re?
quiring certain persons formerly Trea?
surers of Darlington to turn over all
checks, vouchers, papers or sccouuts I
to tbe County Commissioners; to SU
thorize aud require tbe County Com
missioners of Darlington to levy a spe-1
oial tax aud for other purposes.
Mr. Nutda?Bills to amend Sections I
4 and 12 of Chapter CXLV of General
Statutes, relatiug to the State Peni-1
tentiary; to incorporate Columbia
Street Railway Company.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A bill to confirm, alter and modify
the charter of incorporation of Caro?
lina Lumber and Mauufacturiug Com
pauy and the Tayior Iron Works Ma?
uufacturiug Company, of Charleston,
established under an Act to provide for
granting of certain charters, approved
February 20, 1874, was read third time
and ordered to tbe Snuute.
Mr. P. E. Jones introduced bill to
authorize and empower County Com-1
mifsiouera of Orangeburg to open and
keep in repair a public road running
from M,?D',k'a Corner, uesir Butler's
Mill.
Mr. Curtis?Joiut resolution to allow
Henderson White to redeem a certain
lot of land in oity of Columbia, for?
feited for non payment of taxes,
Mr. Cannon presented claim of J. C.
Martin against Cedar Springs Insti?
tute, in Spartan burg.
Mr. Wen berry?Bill to allow certain
parties to redeem forfeited hinds in
Sumter and-Aikeu Counties.
Mr. Wallace?Bill to authorize Com?
missioners of Union to apply proceeds
of ono mill for County purposes to
payment of past indebtedness of said
County.
Mr. Evans?Bill to empower County
Treasurers to re-aell forfeited lands.
Mr. Bostin?Dill to amend aa Act
entitled "An Act to divido tbo State
iuto five Congressional Districts; joint
resolution looompei delinquent County
Treasurers to settle thoir accounts with
the State.
Concurrent resolution for appoint?
ment of com mittet: to audit certain out?
standing oiaims against the State, was
indefinitely postponed.
Tbe enacting clause of a bill to pro?
vide a remedy in certain cases of debts
uot due, was stricken nut.
Bill to prohibit the r 'tailing of in
toxicating liquors within three miles
of the Reidville High School, was or?
dered to be engrossed.
Bill to amend Section Si of an Act
to reduce ull Acts and parts of Aots
providing for assessor Ufc aud taxation
of property into ouo Act, nod to amend
same, was laid ou table.
The euacting clause of bill to amend
en Aot to regulate number aud pay of
officers, attaohees, clerks und laborers
of General Assembly, and to provide
for manner of electing, appointing aud
paving aame, was stricken out.
Bill to require Auditor of Abbeville
County to attend at several polling
plaoea for assessment of property, waa
laid on table.
Mr. Andrews?Joint resolution au?
thorizing Oounty Commissioners of
Sumter todevy speoisl tax
Mr. Woodruff?Bill to amend Sec-'
tion 4. of Chapter CXXXV, of Revised
Statutes, relating to effeneee against
public polioy.
Tb? BpeokerJeid bWv* th? Bytj?
Ib. re.Ljo.tioa of EepfestuMWe K.|
B. Myers, of Beaufort. Accepted,
A - Nbw CocKTKEfarr.?A eonster-1
feit TJuited States Treasury note baa |
been detected at Boaton, ao well exe?
cuted that even the moat skillful de?
tec tires differ as to its true charaoter,
and have finally determined upon the '
following minute differences from the
genuine: "On the genuine the buttons
on the coat of John Qiiooy Adama are I
perfectly round, while on the oounter-1
feit they have hd irregular or more of]
an octagonal form; on the genuine
the small toes of the female figure of
Justice are full and natural, while on
the counterfeit the small toes are very
small, and the little one very obscure."
Across thb Atlantic.?The vessels j
sailing (ram Charleston for Liverpool,
for most of the past season, hsve made
excellent passages, some ol them going
across in the rapid time of twenty-two
days. The new Amerioan bark Bats*
via, which left that city for Liverpool
on the 28th December, arrived there
on the 22d Jannary, or about twenty
four daya' passage.
Kalakaoa having examined the iron
and smelting works and other curiosi?
ties of St. Louis, left that city on
Wednesday, for San Francisco, where
the United States frigate Pensaoola is 1
waiting to take him back to bis king?
dom. A very good time has Kalakaoa1
bad, notwithstanding the ohronio
sore throat.
On the night of the 12th instant,
the stables aud barn of Mrs. Cornwall,
iu York Couuty, were destroyed by
fire. A large amount of cotton seed,
together with 6,500 bundles of fodder,
were consumed.
Col. James W. Hinton, a prominent I
lawyer and politician, formerly of
North Carolina, but siuce the war a
resident of Norfolk, Vs., died sud?
denly, on Saturday, of paralysis.
Borglars raided severe! stores in
Orasgeburg, s isn nights ago. Woi.
Auld aud Peter Reed, convicted of
murder, were sentenced by Judge
Reed tu bo hung on the 9th March.
Major Thomas Q. Bacon's horse
Oranger was tbo winner of the first
race iu Charleston ou Saturday; Hitch?
cock'* Letitia H. won the second, and
Fludd's Miduight the ibird.
Admiral Porter says we have no
navy, and there are 100 iroo-clads in
Europ- . .my one of whudi is capable of
destroying iu action our whole fleet
combined.
Mr. S. H. King, for many years con?
nected with the Charleston Courier,
died on Saturday last, after a brief ill?
ness.
The funeral of Mr. M. H. Nathan,
ex Chief of the Charleston Ore depart- |
meut, was one of the largest secu in j
that city for many years. |
The Charlestouians are bestirring |
themselves and making arrangements
for the meeting of the National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry.
Mr. Joseph McNamara, a mercbaut
of Orangebnrg, aud a sufferer by the
recent fire there, is dead.
Five tierces Davis' diamond hams,
of this seaenu's cure, just received nt
Hardy Solomon's.
Dried peaches aud apples, white
peas and beans just received aud for
sale cheap, at Hardy Solomon's.
A large lot of North Carolina moun?
tain apples, just reoeived aud for sale
cheap, at Solomon's.
?XS.
Miller's Celebrated Fire and Bur?
glar Proof Safes.
? FOIl SALE to close out, cheap. Every
\ ) merchant should have one. 12,U00 in
use and teetud in 200 tires.
Jan 24 2 JOHN_AONKvV A 80aL_
For Sale.
JUST received, sixty ?vo head of
MULES, from Kentucky, that 1 can
_j*ell as low as any man wishes to
T imy can be seen at C. Logan's lots,
an 21J1*_W. H. A f< TALBQ TT.
Concert
IJIOR the hcnetltof Washington Street M.
1 E. Church, b v the Columbia Choral
Union, at Parker's Hall, on TUESDAY
EVENING, January 2G. Admission. *1 00.
Kcserved seat.< secured at LvBrand's Music
store, without extra chargs. Doors open
j at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at
I 8 o'clock. Jan 22 _
An Avalanoho of Novelties.
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Throe Nights, Commencing
MOS DA I", JANUARY 25, 1875,
Tho Great
DeCastro Troupe
Ai?n
battles*& Otnts* Silver Helicon Bawd,
The most attractive Company extaut.
INCUEVSED liberality in the nightly dis?
tribution of
160 COSTLY GIFTS. 150
Admission: Paiu,nstte aud Dress Circle,
175 cents; Gallery 50 cents. Hoste can he
j secured without extra charge at Wheeler
House.
OltAND MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, at 3
o'elnck. Every child attsudiug will receive
a handsome present. Admission to Mati?
nee/25 oents._Jan 32 4 i
For Sale! CT
(^ITY COUPONS at a discount. Beceiva
j bio iu payment for taxes and licenses
at par. Also, Guaranteed Bonds of Green
and Columbia Itailroad. Apply to
D GAUBUILL,
Jan 19 lmo Broker. 107 Main street.
Agency for Souppernong Wines ano
Grape Vines.
SOUPPEBNONG WINE8, vintage 18C9 to
. 187i.
Souppsrnong VISES. $1.60 per doxon:
Flowers' Vines, t'i 00 per dosen: Thomas
Vines, S3 00 psr doa ju; Tender Polo, 14 00
per doz;u. Orders sent to us will have
prompt attention.
JLOUICK * LOWBANOE.
Jan ICH_ColembKa q.
PURK OALirOHNIA $MmmVf>
Deo It J.O-8BKOEBH.
inn OHJM* L*oJs*ik> ta^^^tmi
LUU HAM?.larg. litMjait reosivee
and for ult at l4o. per pound.
Ijfettjg JQflrt AOMBW A ggf]
Pearl Griti and Hominy.
?)K BARBELS FBE8H PEABLGBIT8,
4*9 15 b arr el s fresh PJCa.HL HOMINY.
Ja?t reoeired and for aale by
Jenjg_JOHN AQNRW A ROW.
Hotice.
Omn or Hcuool Coratsaicunnu
RlOHLAMD OOUMTT, H. ?., Jan. 23, 1875.
THE Commissioner hereby gives notioe
to the Trustees of the several School
Diatricta that he will not approve of any'
pay certificate presented for approval
nnless the aaid teaohera hold a certificate
of qualification either from the Connty
Board of Examiners or the State Superin?
tendent of Education.
I also give notioe that the Board of Exa?
miners will meet JANUARY 80,1875, and0?
the FOUBTH 8ATUBDAY of each month
thereafter. Feraona wishing to teach la
the Free Common Beboole in this County
will please take notice. , >
C J. OABBOLL, <'
- Jan 26 2 8ohoel Ooramiasioner.
BARGAINS
EXMIfflBHITI"
_, _ _ _ tj t.
CLOSING OUT
OF
WINTER CLOTHING!
Extraordinary Attraction!!
CLOSING OUT
OF
Extraordinary Bargains!!
CLOSING OUT
OF
WISTES CLOTHING.
mm h mm.
Jan 26
WISTES CHTIIIC
AT
REDUCED PRICES
FOB
CASH!
TRAVELING BLANKETS
AND
SHAWLS
AT
COST!
l!
New Style Sats !
Fall and Wln?*;
CLOTHS AND CASHMERES
Made to Order Very Loir.
it. & W, C. SWAFPISLD.
Jan 26_
Sew, Choice and Fresh Goods.
<j MY STORE, on Main street,
^^MUr two doors below futaaix office.
S K u onoe more open, where my
40 KnitroDH oan secure everything
^?^n^jnOm the liwo, choice and freaa.
CELEuY. Eating and Planting POTATOES,
Malaga GBAPEM, French PBUNEtt, OBAN
UEUHIEH, Bologna . and Freeh Pom
MAU3AGE4, Freuoh 00N F EO TJ ONEBY,
and many other article*. Gall and aee the
block. MUS. 0. HOFFMAN.
Jan 14_
UNDRBTH'I
GARDEN SEED!
AFULL assortneat Just reeeivad at
L. T. 6ILHMAN A OO.'S
Jan 16_Drag Store.
Soluble Paoifio Ouano.
*46 Cash. i&3 lime. Without Inter
PACIFIC U?ANO COMPANY'*
FOUND AOID PHOSPHAT
I,I ME for composting with cotton
: t30 oaah, ?35 lime, without interest. ;
To accommodate planters, t say . can
order now and have until let April tedav i .
oide whether they will take at time or cash
price. When delivered from fssna-iby oar
load, no drayaga will be oha|geA>-<JXW? . ,
KUiino is now ao well kuowa in all t? t '
Southern btatea for ita wmaxkaJM^eOeota
as an agency for increasing tha products of
labor aa not to require epeoial recommend?
ation from us. Its aaa /or nine 3 sars past ifei
has established its character for reliable
cxoellenro. The supplies not* into merket
this season arsk ae heretofore, preparai . ,
! under the .ujoerintandsaos of pr.ptJl ,
JULIAN RAYSNBL, Chesaiat of the Com?
pany, at Oherleston, S.O., hence planters -
may rest aaaurad that its quality and com?
position ia pracieeljr the same aejtha*.here?
tofore sold. f. -? J. K..BpBH0*Y . .
Agsat fbr Booth Carolina. Charleston, S. 0. ?
JoUH H, 8BB8B A CO.,
Nov >4 tnl3 Qsnsral Agents, Baltimore.
Seed Potatoes.
1/ W I BAURKL8 Chains Early lio?
l\Jv 7 Sj?d Potatoes: warranted best
SnaJity, now on hand end to be had during
Ue aeaaon. by the barrel, only St .
0. J. LkUftKYTi.
Bsc 9* lmo ' Opposite Pxctstx OftVc*.
All goods marked AWn five per
cent, at Hardy Solomon's. ?