Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Mapbip,* J&nttary 27. ?Tbe Prince | Do Rivero oo m man as the second corps of the army of the North. It is re? ported that in a uy Carlisle are eurren? dering nnd that; Don Carlos has shot several officers for treason. A great battle is expected near Peratta. A despatch from Wisconsin says there is no compromise. The support? ers of Carpenter and the bolters failed. DuBtilN, January 26.?The Rev. Dr. Pattrick Leahy, Roman Cathoiio Archbishop of Oashel, is dead. London, January 26.?The Govero ment has adopted tl e system of tor pedoea for defence in Colonial harbors. Santandeh, January 26 Tho Car!ins hove fired on a British vessel. Pauls. January 27.? Owing to the ' -flood, steamboats oannot pass under the bridges. Tei?a,ravpMe?>Amartean M?ti?r?. . Washington, January 27.?The House resolved to instruct tho Judi clary Committee to report the Civil Righto Bill in regular order. This takes control from Butler and staves action off for two weeks. The best parliamentarians say there is ma? chinery to push it over until the fonrth of March. ? In tho House, B a tier, of Massachu? setts, as a question of privilege, oalled op fcho motion made by him UstBes eion, to rooonoidor the vote by whioh tho Civil Righto Bill was referred to tho Judiciary Committee. A point of order was, raised, but tho Speaker de oided, oo tho authority of that day's journal Of' proceedings, that the right exiotod, and thereupon the Democrats foil baok upon the policy of filibuster? ing.' ' . The Republican eauous of the House upon Ljuisiuna affairs was discordant; mriny i prominent Republicans hove lefl. There is no prospeot of a definite line of proceedings that wilt control the parti in general. Logan thinks Pioobbaok will be seated. The caucus resolved to instraot the Judiciary Com? mittee of the House to report their Civil Rights Bill, in order that there ohoald be three hours' debate, during whioh it would- be open to umandment. a a tho close c?.tb*e three hours the pro vioUQ question shall be moved, when a vote Will be ioroed, if it takes forty eight hoars' session. It is not known now when the bill will come in order. The discord con tin a ad to the end of the session. . Too wordo in the order inserted in the caucus action was not understood by many members. It appears the Judiciary Committee had presented their bill, and that a motion to reoon aider was ponding, which Butler, chairman of tho committee, could oall up nt onytimo. This he did, to-dey, in order, no direotod by the caucus. Too Honse has been filibustering all day and is still at it. The Pensions Committee will report favorably a bill to pension Mexican war veterans, of whom there are 20,000. The bill over wbiob the Honse is filibustering ex? cludes/ oobool and cemetery clauses. Oonkhng will follow Tburman on the Louisiana question. In-the Senate, Soott, of Pennsylva? nia, from the Committee on Claims, reported adversely on bill to facilitate and reduce the expenses of taking tes? timony in behalf of the olaimants, to be used before the Commissioners of Claims, and it was indefinitely post Eonod, He said the objects of this ill had been already supplied by the Houao bill.' Patterson, of South Caro? line, presented concurrent resolutions of the General Assembly of that State, for an appropriation of $100,000 for the improvement of Charleston bar-' bor; Commerce. The Louisiana die- ] nnKuinn wss resumed, and Thurms? occupied the baienoa of the day. He reviewed at some length the oironm stauoeA attending the election of 1872, as well as the last election, and read frequently from the report of the Se? nate Committee, in regard to frauds of the Lynch Returning Board. He com? mented upon the messago of the Pre? sident, in reply to resolution of 8th instant, and said a paper more full ot omissions.of material faots never ema? nated from the Chief Magistrate of this country. He argued that the de spStobes of Sheridan were one-sided, and did not tell the whole truth. He , replied to charges of the Southern out? rages, and said a great majority of the bomioides in the South were commit? ted by the blacks upon blacks, and were not by the whites npon the blacks, as had been charged. In con? clusion, he said it was a bad thing to assastinate a man, but a worse thing to assassinate the Constitution of a State. These acts of the military in Louisiana had driven a daggor to the heart of the free institutions in this coontry. Probabilities?Daring Thursday, in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, lower barometer, higher torn perature, winds veering to Southerly and Westerly, cloudy and rainy wea? ther will prevail. WtmniaNa, January 27.?The ioe broke; the steamers Hudson and Al? bion and several barges are reported sunk. SgNE-sr Yobk, January 27.?A. J. Mi? ner, trainer of tborough-brede, is dead. The cargo of the wrecked steamer Mediator has been saved, bnt little damaged. Specie shipments nearly 8500,000. Moolton ooocluded his testimony in the Beeoher oaae to-day, and was fol? lowed by Mrs. Bradahaw, a Plymouth Church oommanioant and intimate friend of Mrs, Tilton, whose testimony was soon ooootoded. Wo. T. West, also of Plymouth Church, and Frank? lin Woodru?, Moultou's friend, testi? fied. Now ObiiVAns, January 27.? Before the Congressional Committee, to-day, the testimony of Governor Wells was aori tinned,' in regard to the abstrac? tion of forty" cV'Sfty effldavlts, filed by the Conservatives' counsel, In the case o! Natobiioohes. Be stated that the papers from wbioh the board made thoir report was taken charge of by the clerks, and that he knew nothing directly of the deposition made of the papers after the board bad completed tbeir sessions. Tbe Governor also detailed an alleged plot to assassinate him at tbe Oily Hotel. Tallahassee. Fla., January 27.? To-day, at 12 M., both booses met in joint session, and proceeded to ballot for Uuited States Senator. Tbe first ballot was as yesterday?merely com? plimentary. Second ballot?ex-Gov. Walker, 6; Bisbee, 1; Gilbert, 3; Bre vurd, 1; Call, 5; Caltel, 2; Anderson, 2; Samuel Walker, 6; Rainey, 1; Bul? lock, 9; Walls, 3; Jonen, 6; Conan t, 1; McA.skill, 3; MoLin, 5; Dennis, 13; White, 1; Simmonds, 3; Martin, 1; Duncan, 1; MoOall, 2?total number of votes oast 76; necessary to a choice 39. Baltimore, January 27.?Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, lato reotor of Christ Church, in thin oity, was to? day consecrated Assistant Bishop of Kentucky. The church was crowded to excess. The service commenced ut half-past 11 aud continued several hours. Rev. G. W. Peterkin, of tbe Memorial Churoh, Baltimore, aoted as master of ceremonies. Philadelphia, January 27.?Re? ceipts from tbe Hebrew charity ball 811,000. Charleston, January 27. ?Arrived? Steamship Champion, New York. Tr.legrr.pblc?Cum me ro I* I Kcourli. Columbia, Jauuary 27.?Sales of cotton 87 bales?middling 13%(o)14^. Market firm. New York, January 27?Noon.? Cotton firm; sales 2,264?uplands 15>?; Orleans 15^. Futures opened quiet aud steadv: February 15 3 16. 15)?; March 16>?, 15 17 32; April 15 13-16. 15 29-82; May 16^, 16 5 32; Juoo 16 7 16, 16 15 32. Putk firm mess 19.50. Lard heavy?steam 13^. Stocks aotive. Money 2>?. Gold 12%. Exchange?long 4 ?7; short 4.9U. State bonds aotive and stronor. 7 P. M.?Monpy easy, at 2@3. Ex? change firm, at 4 87. Gold 13@13)?. Governments strong and uotive. State bonds quiet and steady. Cotton steady; sales 3.623. at 15%@15%. Southern flVur steady and moderate inquiry. Wheat a shade easier. Corn without decided change. Sugar dull aud un? changed. New Orleans molasses doll, at 60@65 fair to prime. New mess pork 19 40. Whiskey dull, at 97. Cot? ton net receipts 1,353; groes 3,193. Futures closed weak; sales 27,400: January 15 5 16; February 15 5-32, 15 3- 1?; March 15 7-16, 15 15 32; April 15%, 15 25 32; May 16 1 16, 16 3 32; June 1G 13 32, 16 7 16; July 16 11-16; August 16%. 16 29 32. Mobile. January 27.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 14)^; low mid? dling 14Jtj'; Rood ordinary 13jJ@13;'y; net receipts 739; exports coastwise 371; sales 1,000. New Orleans, Junnary 27.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middling 14%; low middling 14j.?; good ordina? ry 13jfc. Charleston. January 27.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 14%; low middliug 14)?; good ordinary 13'^. Savannah, January 27.?Cotton very firm?middling 14%. Galvestoh, January 27.?Cotton steady?middling M^e Memphis, January 27.?Cotton quiet aud firm?middling 14?fC@l4%; low middling ,ld^?!4>(<; good ordinary 12,^@12^. " Baltimore, January 27.?Cotton Hrm-m irl/lli i) rr IK. Wilmington, January 27.?Cotton steady?middling 14%. BodToN, January 27.?Cottou quiet ?middling 15)?. Norfolk} January 27.?Cotton firm ?middling 14%. Philadelphia, January 27.?Cotton firm?middling 15)b; Iow middliug 15; good ordinary 14. Augusta, January 27. ? Cottou firm ?middling M,1^; low middling 13/?; good ordinary 13. g) Cincinnati, January 27.?Flour in improved demand and advanoed. Corn dull and declining?67@69. Pork dull and nominally 18.50@18 75. Lard dull?steam 13.30@13.37>?; ket? tle 14. Baoou quiet and unchanged. Whiokey firm-94. Liverpool, January 27?3 P. M.? Cotton firmer?uplands 7;-y, Orleans 7%; sales 15,000, including 9,000 Ame? rican; 3,000 speculation and export; cotton to arrive 1-16 dearer; sales basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped Deoember, Jannary, February or March, 7 11-16 @7%; sales basis middling uplands, uotbiug below good ordinary, shipped Jannary or February, 7 11-16; nothing below low middling, deliverable March or April, 7%; sales basis middling Or? leans, nothing below low middliug, shipped Deoember, 7%. 5 P. M.?Cotton sales, basis mid? dling uplands, nothing below good or? dinary, shipped December or January, 7 1116; Febrnory or March, 7%; no? thing below low middling, deliverable February or Marob, 7 11-16. Paris, January 27.?Rentes 62f. 45o. New York Bat Blocked With Ice. New York Bay on the morning of the 22 J presented an appalling appearance to persons who were obliged to pass between Steten Island and the oity. The passengers over the North and East Rivers experienced great difficulty in getting across, on account of large quantities of floating ioe. The Tbos. Hunt, a Staten Island ferry boat, got stuck in the ioe, and was compelled to trausfer her passengers to tug boats. At last accounts tbe Hunt was unable to extricate herself, and waa being carried towards Hell Gate by the tide. k Oobohhb's Bot.?He ia a~bov oil deep thought, and fa" ranch given to deductions.' The coroner is not hit* I father, bnt be is o lud who wna en? gaged to mind the office, shake op the coal stove and answer inquiries. He j is a good boy, and he has learned to sympathize with reporters. When there has been an inquest the boy pats on a oheerfol look, and be has tin whole case so that be oan rattle it off from beginning to end. "Awful sad case," be says to the re? porter. "They found the old man banging to a beam in the wood-shed, stiff and oold. Bplendid ubunce for yon to nay that his wide-open eye* seemed to glare down npon tho aoro | ner, and that he bad one arm stretched oat, as if to shake hauris with the grim monster, Death. You oan say that the I body swayed to and fro in tho nigbi I breeze, blowing as through a broken pane, and that an owl sat on a beam over the corpse and uttered biB mourn? ful ?hoo-hool*" And then he rubs bis bands, hi smiie grows broader, and he continue h: | "Business boa begun to pick up. aud there may be an inquest every du\ for a week. Hope so, for I like to see 1 business moving and money coinn |: in. I'm looking every day for u cuvt of murder?throat out from ear to eat ?blood-stains on the wall?blood stained knife on the floor?marks of a fearful struggle?desperate villain, aud bo forth. If you don't happen to be around, I'll send a boy down." But there are other days when he is | sad, and he says to the reporter: "Nothing to-day. I'm sorry, but you know we can't push business us grocers do. Advertising wouldn't help ua a cent's worth, and the holiday rea? son is no better than auy other seuson I wish we had a case for you, aud if anything turns up, I'll come down my? self and give you the points. There's lots of folks who might as well com? mit suicide as not, but they don't seem to care whether the Coroner has cue case a month or none at all. Be pa? tient, and we'll try aud turn up some? thing to-morrow." We oould not help but contract a1 reverence for snob a bov? No Better Off ?A man and his wife, who had been married ten years, disagreed and determined to sepaiate. ?he terms of separation were to be de aided by the justice of the arroudioao ment in which they lived. They were Parisians. "Have you any children?" said thi jndge. "Yea, monsieur." "How many?" "Three?two boys and a girl?and it is with them lies the difficulty. Madame wishes to have two of tbem? so do I." "Have you agreed to abide by my decision?" "We have," said both of them. "Very well, my friends. I condemn you to hare another child, so that you may have two. When you have ob? tained that, you may return to me." The matter was then adjourned for the time being. Two years afterward the worthy magistrate, who in the] meanwhile had heard nothing of the husband or wife, met the former. "Ab." said be, "how about the sepa? ration?" ".Still impossible, monsieur. Iu atead of four children, we now have five." Death in thh Snow.?The accouuts of the great snow-slidea in Utah, which are reported by telegraph, give] a vivid picture of the dangers und ter? rors of winter in the mining orisons of the far West. In some of their re? sults, though essentially different in tbeir origin, they suggest the revolt* tiens of Pompeii and Hefoiilaneauj. Men ure suddenly overwhelmed, and their homes demolished and buried by the treacherous snow. One striking instance is given of the discovery in one bouse that had beeu bnried of the body of a women sitting in a rocking chair, with her infant olasped in her arms, and near by the bodies of her husband and little girl, all having perished from suffocation by snow. In another instance, we read that fifty Chinamen were overwhelmed by an avalanche of aoow, and that twenty eight lost their lives.?Baltimore Sun. The high-toned Californian may make mistakes, but be is ever ready to acknowledge them. A California jour? nal tells this: Not long siuoe a Ger? man was riding along Sansom street, near Sacramento, when bo heard a pistol shot behind him, heard the whizzing of a ball near him, and felt his bat shaken. He turned and saw a man with a revolver in his hand, aud took off his hat and found a fresh bullet hols in it. "Did you shoot at me?" aBked the German. "Yes," .re? plied the other party; "that's my horse; it was stolen from me recently." "You must be mistaken," said the German; "I have owned the horse for three years." "Well," said the other, "when I come to look at him, I be? lieve I am mistaken. Excuse me, sir; won't you take a drink?" The Celestial Emperor of China is reported oritioally ill, and though the announcement is apparently of littlo oonsequenoe in this quarter of the globe, the death of the yonng Empe? ror would bave no unimportant oooae quonoes upon the status of American and European affairs in the far East. He has indicated a favorable policy to? wards foreigners, but the dowager Empress bas opposed him, and it has required all bta power to prevent China from drifting into an anti-foreign ays tern of politics. Hit death may also embarrass the relati ns between the Chinese aud Japanese Empires. aneuil Hu? barangue, Wendell Pbil lips said: "Gentlemen, yon" know very well that tbis nation called 4,000,000 of negroes into citizenship to nave itself [Applause. ( It never called them for tbeir own eaken. It called tbem to save itself." Here are two important admissions. First, that, by iheimelves, the white men of the North, despite their supe? rior numbers aud equipment, uould not whip the South; second, that it was not love for tho negro on the part of the Republicans that forced him into citizenship, but fear for tbem xulves. The South has cause to feel proud of bur achievements, thna sig ually admitted, and the dnrkws are surely entitled to the next Rupubliosu nomination for the Presidency, siuo?, without them, the "party" and the 'nation" would not have existed. The New York Republic newspaper, pint deceased, was ntarted upon u nub -crihed capital of 8500,000, and with ibn.-e and villifluation of the South as '-he leading idea. Up to the panic (the November elections) in the Radi oal party, $40,000 of. this subscription was paid in, since when Norvell and Copelaud, the managers of the oon corn, were unable to collect another cent. Just before the paper died, they went to Washington and tried to raise >be wind to keep it going, but they say that they found everybody there so coulirmly convinced that the Radi oal party itself was dyiug, that they wouldn't pay a dollar for mediciue for it. So when the $10,000 were ex? hausted, the sickly bantling was put in its cotliu aud big nails driveu iu the lid It owed $1,900 to the printers. The office boys got even by seizing on to the editorial chuirs, inkstands, pens, pencils, paper and everything else they could lay hands on. Detroit has a policeman who ha tboronghly studied human uaturo aud who has a heart full of kiudurss. When he sees a ladj fall he steps for? ward and picks her up iu the most graceful manner. Realizing her em? barrassment, he remark*: "No one but myself witnessed the accident, madam. Those boys are laughing about a thing which happened hen two dajB ago. It is very pleasant for a bad day, madam. Your folks'are all weil, I hope? Lots of people buying .Santa Glaus presents'just now. The boys arc laughing because a bald headed man fell dowu. Boys will laugh, you know, when they are tickled. WiBh to take the car, madam? Well, good day. Yon can rest at-BUred that no one saw yoa fall. Some ludies strike on their head, but you only stumbled, madam?a mere graceful stumble." Making Death Fashiokaiilk.?The gilded aristocracy of New Yoik have devised a means of making even death fashionable. The only daughter of wealthy parents, a belle in society, beautiful and good, died suddenly of beurt disease. Such a wr.ste of clothes which the envious world bad never seen! It was too bad, and something most be doue. The pretty corpse was rigged out in white satins and laces looped with diamonds, btjuwelcd with the barbaric extravagance of an Orieu tul despot, hands encased in six-hut ton kid gloves, and the full uniform of the salon. With music and refreshments, the exhibition wub prepared for the guests, who came in auswer to 1,500 invitations. What is bred iu the boue ...... ?? ?? ; ? . i... n i. ?...1 (qu?! uuujQ vim >u nur ucnll, uuu lint; generation cannot eliminate tbe ances? tral passion for "an illigant wake." Abbeville Items.?The Press and Banner says: Mrs. Mason's house, near Hard Labor, waa burned two weeks ago. Incendiary. Mrs. Catharine Boswick, who lives ueur BiifTdo Church, uged ninety years, some four years since, became blind, deaf, dumb and unable to walk. Reoeutly, these senses have been re? stored, und she how walks. Mr. Otis Dilleshawe, a good citizen of the neighborhood of Lethe, died suddenly at his home, on last Saturday night. He was a respectable farmer, and on the day before his death worked as usual on his place. II? went to bed at night, aud his wife, who wus Bleeping with him, found him dead next morning. ? ... _ ? ^? ?? ? Thb Monster Concert.?Gilmore hiiM giveu Boston tho great musical jubilee of the century, aud on tbe 27th of next month ho will give Louisville the grandest concert ever attempted iu the West. He and bis hundred par formers are engaged for the lust gift conoert of the Library, uhich takes place on that day. This will bo a Ut? ting finals to the series of brilliant auo* cesses which huv.i churaotunzed tlie Librory Drawings. Like everything else which emanates from this source, the closing coucort will l>u the gr?ntest ! of its kind over given in a city of this I size. The conoert is for the benefit of i tho ticket-holders, and admission can only be had by showing u tickut or a part thereof at the door. QM. Buffet, President of the French Assembly, has bit on a pleasant, fancy There are dozens of members of tbe Asssmbly who constantly interrupt, but who never niuku any speeches Indeed, the interrnptere are of the non-speaking class. They dread the tribune as un idle school-boy thu reel tation of a Icshou. M. Buffet now ad? dresses these gentlemen when tbuy in? terrupt, and informs them that they shall "have the floor" immediately after the next speaker. They shut up. -"-?-??-'?? ?.????"' ??? ??? ??? I The Texas . Pacific. ? Tho Kansas Oity Journal eay9 that Tom Bcott'i road to the Pacific, with a liberal polioy in regard to mines, would do more to bring abont specie payment^ or-to secure the precious metals to do it with, thao all the Acta of .Congress, or theories of secretaries from tbo time of Alexander Hamilton to the present. # What oan be accomplished by vio? lence in enforoing social equality, is oot inaptly illustrated by a sentence in ? >ne of Von Ar men's letters to Bis? marck: "In spite of all onr victories and onr urmy of ooonpation, I cannot compel a private Frenchman to treat a German with decency," writes the em bassador to tbe Ohauoellor. Granite and Maoadam pavements are to be abolished in the streets of London, and only aspbaltum or wood is to be ased in the future. Tbe Mao ?tdam pavement is too dusty, and gra uite, probably, too slippery. The asphaltum used in London is real natural aephaltnm, and is ns hard as stone. A railroad train in Michigan broke down, recently, and the passengers alighted. Among them was an old gentleman who, to fill up the time, wandered off to an adjacent house. There he encountered an old flame of ins whom he bad not seen for years. Within a few days tbe oouple were married. Wm. Sisemore and John Alexander, convicted of illicit dietlilery at the An giiHt term of tbe United States Distriot Court, and eentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of Si.000 and $200, respectively, have ?teen unconditionally pardoned by President Grant. Mr. Jacob T. Solomons, of Sumter, died suddenly, of heart disease, on Thursday, aged fi'ty He was tbe oldest merabaut in Snmter, a man of most estimable character, aud exceed? ingly popular. Ho was an alderman ? f the town, and in every respect a useful aud influential citizen. How to Phonouncu It.?As the So uutti committee have fixed upon "Pern bina" as the name 01 the new Territory proposed to be formed out of the Northern part of Dakota, on account of its euphony, it may be, interesting 1 to tbe publio to know that the word is pronounced as if spelled Pembi-now. The London Telegraph says: "One of tbo happiest .result-, of tbe Ameri? can civil war is that the United States have now acquired snob a history as to draw a yearly-increasing influx of dis? tinguished Eugnsh visitors to their shores." Tbe gin-bouse of Captain John A. Salters, of Wiliiamsbnrg, with its con? tents, was entirely, consumed by fire lust week. Tbe tiro was incidental, aud is supposed to have been caused oy a match. Losa about ?800 and no insurance. At St. Thomas' Church, New York, on Christmas, the chimes were rung oy an electric arrangement oounected with tbo pedal movement of the organ, ho that the bells and tbe organ gave out the same harmonies simultane? ously. Mr. W. C. Kirkland died in Spar tanburg on the 20th. Mr. John N. Cald well, jailor of the County of Meck? lenburg, N. O, died a few.days ago. Mr. A. Von Doblou, of Oharleston, died on the 26th. The New York Herald calls upon President Giant to resign, declaring that his resiguution would mean peace. Very true; bnt as to Grant's resign? ing?as well expect him to recall Sheridan 'rsm Louisiana All tbo money which the war cost Frauoe?her army expenses, the requi? sition* of tbe enemy and the five mil? liards of indemnity counted together? foots up niue milliard* three hundred million of francs, or 81,860,000.000. lirigbam Young has got on his pins again, and he says he can whip the newspaper man who wrote bis obituary notice, stating that tbo old prophet had embraced the true religion. It bus been discovered that Gen. Grant will have an extra day in the Presidency, since Maroh 4, 1877, falls on Sunday, and no inauguration oan lake place till the following day. The fastest railroad time ever made in America was by a train which car? ried a party of officials from Rochester to Syracuse, eighty-one miles, in sixty one minutes. What u softening effect is produced by tbo action of time! Think while dallying at the breakfast table with cup aud saucer, of tho time when tbe cupper and sorcerer flourished. John Pittman, who has just died in London, was baptised in that city, as evidenced by tbe official record, Sep tember 11, 1772. An English minister says thut "if Scripture said one thing and tbe Lon? don Times another, 500 persons out of every 510 would believe the. Times. Ou tbe last day of Deoember, the constructor of the Paris Opera House handed tbe keys over to the lessee. There were ol these keys 9,742. George Q Cannon, tbe delegate in Congress from Utah, was expelled on Thursday, for polygamy. There were 27 deaths iu Charles? ton for tbe weak ending thu 23d? whites 7; colored 20. Judge J. T. Greeu is exceedingly ill, aud has been confined to his home for several weeks. A good name will wear out; e bad one may be turned; a nick-name IaBts forever. I Domestic "sauce" js kept in family jars. j Deads are fruits, but worde are only I Isavea. i Household Furniture, do. By H. & 8. BEARB Auctioneers. THIS (Tfaur?qoT)Bl03KISGrtLe?Siu Jost.. at hmlf-pnot 10 o'clock, in trout 01 oar aaotioo store, wo will sell, Avarioty of FURNITURE, consisting of Bodo toads, Wardrobes, Loud go, Borean. Tables, Chairs, Hafs, Coal and Wood Stoves, Oookiog Stove? and one Cottage Bed-room get. Conditions gash. Jan 28 Assignees' or Trustees' Notioe oi Ap? pointment. In the Di.itriot Court of the United 8tatea for the Eastern Dietriot of South Caro? lina?In Bankruptcy. In the matter ot Hope A Ovlea, Bank? rupts. npo whom it may concern: The under JL signed hereby gives notioe of his ap oointmont as Assignee of the estate of Hop? A Oyles, of Columbia, iu the County of Richlind, in said District} add who were, to wit: on the 5th day or Uctabor, A. D. 1874, adjuJgedbankrupt, upon tho petition of themaelvee, by tho honorable Ds.-j'.riot Court of Bald District. I Dated at Columbia, the 20ch day of Jap uary, A. D. 1879. GBO. It. ?M'ED?, ^*njl^b3_ Assignee. Acacia Lodge, No. 84, A. F, Si. A AnEODLARCommunicalionofihlo JVLodKe will be hold at Mfcsonic'ttaU, /V\TH1S (Tbursday) EVENIRG,' at"7 I o'clook. Members will como i prepare* to 1 pav their dpes. By order of the Vf. II. I Jan 28 1 F.M.DBKNNAH, Jn,, Serf?. Wanted; BY a whf loooalo houoo in Charleston, 8. 0., a SALESMAN, having a thorough knowledge of the- Nothmo ana Dry GooSo Business and ao extensive aoflnaialaaee in the middle and upper Counties.-, of fjfhta Btate. AppTioatfona mnat'seu>und-^rit ing of appflcaht; stating length-ikS flhi raoter of experience and by Whom faet em? ployed, with rt foroncco ort. to eh?ro?te? end capacity. Apply at this office..: ..??>'>.'" Jan 28_.___ jtbsg A Bargain in Land, . IN NlCWMffiHttt' tODflTY. IWILL sell the IfoCobneTl' TRACT "Off LAND, adj dring the Old Sims Tcnot, very low. It erubracec fohr hundred acres., with some improvements; Tho land d&nlui treated for, and. tnnuo arranged, ttith mo 0- Newberry Herald' and Union Times copy three times and send hilts to me, at Bholtoo, Bpartaubucg and ?nioa Railroad. Leoturo. a T tb? invitation of the lsdlssi Of "*:hg Sowing Sooioty, of the Wanhington Street Church, G6t. Z. B. YAHClTwilTdei Liver a "lecture at'the Opora Honao, on THURSDAY EVKNINO, JftnnEry^n'. Doors opdn at 7 O'clock; Lecture to begin at 8,. I'iioo of admission 50 cents. TiokeEa to be had at the stores of J. Q. Dial, H. IS. Gibson! U. D. Senn A Son, Perrjr ASlawadaU Dr. C. II. Miot Dr. L. T. HUliman. and; at the door the night of the leoturo.' Jap 27 _ ? 3 :? posiflvi ipraos y In prices of . .< } -. "t WINTER GOODS. ICOMMENCE to-day to offer my ontirfr. ?took of NEW AND DEBIBAdLH GOODS. i.aiiej At and Below Cost, I To iasnre a olsarance, and mako room lot anextenelve Spring stock. lfor the1 noxfr five or cix weeko, inch. ;q Can bo had as will force' Bales, and induce' buyers to make every effort to obtain euch' goods as aro really useful, at from twenty, tire to fiftv per cent, less than the uanai prices. Ail in Heed of. BUY QOODSi^lR nave money by taking advantage of this upportuniiy. 1 ? J. H. KIN ARD. Jso 28_... _-.. . Oreenville and Columbia Railroad. MEETING . or THS CHARLESTON, S. C, FlBRUABX 3,1875. Hound Trip Tickets WILL be aold tq all pareons desirous of visiting Charleston on tbe.abova.oc-. caeion at tho principal Stations on the Huo of this and tho Blue Ridgo Road, from. 8ATUKDAY, the SOth of January, to WEDNESDAY, the 8d of February, incln alve?good to return at the pleasure of the bolder. AU persons desirous of availing themselves of the reiiuotion of fare for tbto oooanion, moot purohaeo RETUItN TICR ETS?whether Delegates or not?ao none will be passed back on certificate. JAHHZ NORTON, Jan 28 6 _General Ticket Agent. "OPERA ?0B3E. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Friday tad Saturday, Jka, SO and 30? Sheridan, Mack & Bay's GRAND COMBINATION of 24 ST APS! IN conjunction with Grim&ldi Adams' world-famom, ENtiLlSH PANTOMIMB TROUPE, in addition to Mentor's Brase Saud and Orchestra., For full Hut of Com? pany, sue programme)of entertainmenteha nuticoB.of i hu prsee. ;;ft?a^ ^? ?s^faW? an illustrated journal of entertaining lite? rature. '. "' ~ ... . Entire change a/programme each nidhti ? Doora open at 7.. Bu/jino at 8 o'olock. i. I Uenbral admission il{ gaUau, 50 cents., Reserved ccats may now be had at tho Wheelor House, without extra charge. WM. S. IltYIMQ, General Agent: Jan8i . j- i - wthfs How Garden Seeds Nuvoltt?? ana approved XCI::da. ' I FOI'TLBR'S EARLY DRUMBBAD, Carter's Suporfiua Early, Early f ohweinfoat?Quintal. Early Winnlngstadt, Eaily French Ox Heart, Early Peas, Early Corn, Beote. For sale by B. H. HKINITSH, Jan 20 t_Drug and Seed Store. To Rent. A "N BAT COTTAGE, With sixrootof, I on Wayne atreet, No. 160, betwosa _Islanding and Laurel. Possessio* given immediately. Apply to II A S. BEABD, auctioneers and Jan 24 t& Com. Mer.. 71 Main street.