Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pasib, January 28. ?Marshal Uanro bcrt deolib^ to'Mand^&?aD?ldato for the Department or 8eot. London, Jaobafy' 28 -Tbd H ome Rulo members tako no part in the elec? tion of a Liberal leader. Vienna, January 28 ?Spain bas paid Germany a money indemnity for the Gustavo affair. j London. January 28.?The bark Aurora was lost, with eight of her crew. The survivors were four days without food I Tho Directors of tho Bank, at a meeting, fixed tue minimum rate at 3. London, January 28.?The ?teamers Braunohwig, from Bremen for Balti more, and Doetscbland, for New York, returned, disabled. Madiud, January 28.?The Republi? cans in Navarre are crowding the Car lists. Alfonso present. Tclaarauuuv-imiiricait dJaiirr. "Washington, January 25.?The President sent to the Senate, to-day, ' in further response to its resolution of inquiry; another large mass of lnandsotipt copies of correspondence relative'to disorders in Louisiana' The correspondence dates' back to Oo tober 25, 1874. nod begins with van ous cipher 'telegrams' sent by General Emory to tho. Wur Department,, in whiob ho-expresses sfrong-disapproba tion of Major Merrill's action in mak? ing . u?ldttV?a, .ngtUBet eitizoua of Shtev^portt ^nper which .tbey were arrested for alleged violations of the Enforcement Act. j Emory informed Merril'ho considered hit personal ap? pearance as prosecutor was a departure from i th.e established rules of the ser vioe-dnd mischievous in Hb tendency. Merrill thereupon explained that his action was duo to tho fact that no citi? zen could have made these affidavits except at the risk of his life, and sub? mits 'Various' voluminous reports, de? tailing the lawless condition of affairs in the Bed River region, these reports being all before the Department. Ad jntant-General Townoend telegraphed to Merrill, December 17, 1874, through headquarters .of the army, thai the Department considered his action justified by the circumstances. Among the; papers ia a report of Lieutenant Golonel. Henry A. Morrow, who was detailed by General Emory to make u thorough examination of the condition of affairs in the Bed River country. He aays that so far 'as relates to the United States, there is not the slightest disposition to bppose the General Go? vernment, but opposition to the State Government is determined and ex? pressed, and will.' ?manifest - itself in open violeuoe n hen over and wherever it asserts itself, j This dissatisfuctiou and dlnoontent ufjecta all departments of buuineos, and the whole aspect of tho country has a look of poverty and neglect. lbs law has fallen into disregard and disrepute, and the k Judges are openly charged with cor "rnption. United States Deputy Mar? shals havis* Used United States soldiers in oases where there was no necessity for them, und in some Parishes have discharged their duties in an unneces? sarily harsh, if not cruel, manner. Gol. Morrow gives the following as his deep seated convictions: The present State ; Government cannot maintain ituolf in power a single hour without the protection of Federal troops, and even with this protection they will not be able to oolleot taxes and perform the functions of government. The State Government bas not the confi? dence or*espeot of any portion of the community. Further on he says: If expressions of the people are to be be? lieved, and I do believe them, there is < a very sincere desire to live quietly under the protection of the Constitu? tion of the United States, and enjoy the blessings of the National Govern? ment, bot there is no disguluiug the fact that the protection afforded by the Federal Administration to the Go t? vernment of the present State Execu ? tive is the cause of bitter personal and political feeling in the breasts of nine teen-twentieths of the white inhabi? tants of the State. Ia forwarding this report, Deoember 27, General Emory says: "For nearly two years the con? dition of affairs has been very preca? rious, and the State Government has constantly shown itself unable to cope with the difficulties of the situation in which it is placed. This state of things 18 daily growing worse, and I commend the sobject to serious consideration. The mission of the army to keep tbe peaoe, without the power of removing the causes wbioh disturb, has, I think, been carried as far as praotioable, and I, therefore, respeotfully reoommend that, if it can be done, tbe powers of military commander be greatly in? creased, or that some other measure be resorted to to obtain the desired , end." New Tore, January 28.?The Ala? bama Committee examined J. P. Southwortb, of Mobile, appointed United States District Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama by Grant in 1869. Mr. Southwortb testi? fies that ho wont to Alabama from Illi? nois in 1868; was sod always had been a Republican; bad spoken daring tbe lost campaign iu Selma for the Repub? lican State tioket; thought be knew tbe general condition of the State as well as any could; professional duties took him to all parts of it; thero was no County in Wbioh a Republican oould not live and advooate political principles, even offensively, without molestation. Tbe effect of sending troops to the State was iojurions and there was no time when needed, or when the country oonld not have been . better withont them. He was a oar 9 pet-bagger, a Republican, and bad been a Federal offioer, and was not ostracised. Milwaukee, January 28.-?Carpen? ter 59, Bragg 52, scattering 20. Tallahassee. January 28.?Three iueiTecfcQ.nl. ballots. A The . Do m oorate hate 87; Republicans 80;. Independ? ents 4. - ' ... M If - >' Nohfolk January 88.?The steamer Lad j of the Lake, loaded for Washing ton, was burned to the water's edge; cargo hint. / Washington, January 28.?Mips Vionie Ream signed a ouutraot, to? day, with tbe Secretary of the Navy, for a bronze statue of Farragut, in ao oordanoe with the decision of the Oocgreaaional committee to select the artist. Iu the House, fillibm tering o-nti unes. The Speaker declared that on Monday, ander the oall of Slates, a re? solution to amend the rules could be referred to tbe Committee of Boles, upou which motion the Speaker would allow no dilatory motions. The Com mi'teo ou Rules can report at any time, and an amendment to the rnles will bring tbe Civil Rights Bid before the House, and allow a majority to pans it* Iu the Senate, a bill extending the time for claim and payment of pre? emptions of public lands failed. A bill protecting poBtal rights aud in? mates of insauo asylums was reported favorably. Conkliug made a 4,000 word speech ou Louisiana, which was muoh admired by his friends and party. He sustains tbe President, and approves Ktdlogg's oall for troops, but says there are many acts by both pir ties which he cauuot approve. The general tenor of bis speech favored let? ting things alone. He made uo allusion to Pinc.hback, bu'- may to-morrow, when he concludes. Probabilities?Dining Friday, iu tbe South Atlantic aud East Gmf States, cloudy aud rainy weather, fol? lowed during the day aud evening by North-west to North-east wiuds, rising barometer, falling temperature and parity cloudy weather. Washington. January 28 ?The Committee on Privileges and Elections submitted a proposition to recognize the Kellogg Government; yeas?Mor? ton, Logan, Anthony, Mitchell; nays? Aleorn, Hamilton, Salisbury; absent? Carpeoter, Wadleign. Mr. Alcoru stated in committee, that if tbe Senate recognized the Kellogg Government, bo should vote to admit Piuohbaok. The dead-luck iu the House continues, neithor side showing any sigus of yielding The probability is, however, that un adjournment will soon take place, and that the R publicans cvill fall back upon a reuewed attempt to change the rules next Monday, by tbe adoption of a new rule, applicable only to the session, prohibiting the Speaker from entertaining dilatory motions. With that rule established, the passage of tbe Civil Rights 13111 would be plaiu sailing. I SPHiNGFiEiiD, Iiiii, January 28.? ' Tumultuous session?Louisiana affairs being considered. Four deprecatory resolutions were adopted. The fourth, which condemns Grant for upholding I Kellogg and especially condemning him for sending soldiers to break up the Legislature, passed 75 to 67. Other deprecatory resolutions passed by larger majorities. Tc leg rauhte?torn mere. In I tleunrl?. Columbia, January 28 ?Sales of ootton 113 bales?middling 14)^. New York, January 28?Noon.? Cotton dull; sales 559?uplands 15.%; Orleans 15^. Futures opened easier: February 15>6@15 5 32; March 15 13-32(3115 7-16; April 15 23 32@15%; May l?(a)16 1 16; June 16%(?>l? 13 32 Pork dull?mess 19 40. Lard firm? ateum 13 13-16. Monoy 2. Gold 13^. Exchange?long 4 87>?;short 4.90. 7 F. M..?-Spsoie shipments to-day 8750,000. Cotton net receipts 923; gross 923. Futures closed quiet and easy; sales 15,700: January 15 3-16; February 15 8 16; April 15 11-16. 15 23 32; May 18 1-82; Jane 16 11-32; July 16 19-32, 16%; August 16 13 16. Cotton dull and easier; sales 684, ut l&?u?>0?4- Southern floor quiet and uuobHUged. Wheat very dull aud strongly ia buyers' favor?1.20@1.25 for winter red Western; 126(^127 amber; 1 27@1.32 white Weotern. Corn u shade firmer and in fair de? mand -85 for new white and yellow Southern. Coffee quiet and very firm. Sogar dull and nominal. Pork?new 19 50. Lard firmer?steam 13 13-16? 13% Whiskey dull aud lower?96^; no buyers. Freights qniet and steady. Mousy easy?2@3. Gold firm aud I advanced?13%(a)l3%. Governments active aud strung. States quiet and strong. .Stocks closed dull aud steady. Cincinnati, Janmry ' 28.?Flour dull. Pork nominally 18 50. Lard qniet. Bacon quiet und unchanged. Whiskey in good demand, at 94. Baltimore, January 28.?Cotton firm?middling 15; gross receipts 241; exports coastwise 175; sales 845; spin? ners 400; stock 27.769. Norfolk, January 28.?Cotton quiet ?middliug 14%(ajl4%; net receipts 2,865; exports coastwise 2,530; sales 210; stock 16,122. Louisville, January 28.?Flour un? changed. Corn firm?mixed 66@67. Pork quiet?19.50. Bacon qniet? shoulders 7^(aiS; clear rib 10%(#11. Lard?prime 14 Whiskey 94. Bag? ging quiet and firm. Wilminoton, January 28.?Cotton quiet?middliug 14^; low middling 14; good ordinary 18>?; net receipts 431; sales 733; stook 5,868. Boston, January 28?Ootton quiet ?middling 15;?; gross receipts 132; sales 1,455; stock 24,021. Augusta. January 28.?Cotton de? mand good; concession asked?mid? dliug 14^; net receipts 940; sales 1,684. St. Louis, January 28 ? Floor firmer and not qnotably higher. Corn steady. Whiskey dull?95 Purk held at 18.25(3)18 50. Bjqod in improved demand?shoulders puoked 7^4@8|^; dear rib loose 10^; packed lu^(^ 10%; clear sides 11. Lird quiet?13'^. Lf Chabwcbton,. Jaan*ry. 38,??Cotton easy?middling" 14^;. nek, receipts 1.798; exports to Great Britain 5,415; ooa?twise 1,074; sales 2.000; Stock 70.721. 8 avannah, Ja n nary 28 ?Cotton qoiet?middling 14%; net receipts 2.416; exports coastwise 1,425; sales 1,406; Btook 96.932. New Orleans, Jaooary 28 ?Cottoo qoiet?middling 14%; net receipts 8,587; gross 8,901; exports to Great Britain 3,518; saleB 6,000; stock 31,853. Galvbston, January 28.?Cotton firm and in fair demand?net receipt* 2 966; gross 3,081; exports coastwise 51; sales 1.959; stock 73,451. Memphis, Jannary 23.?Cotton qoiet; wet weather interrupts business; uet receiptu 753: miles 1,200; stock 68.847. Mobile, January 28.?Cotton quiet end easy, at 13; net receipts 1,754; gross 1,760; exports to Great Britain 2,269; coastwise 1,276; saloB 2,300; stock 68,285. Liverpool, Jauuary 28?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet?uplands 7%; Orleans 1%; sales 12,000, iuoluding 6,100 Ame? rican; 2,000 speculation and export; cotton to arrive 1-16 cheaper; sales on basis middling uplands, nothing be? low low middling, deliverable Febru? ary, March and April, 7 Li-16, 1%\ shipped February and MardY, 7 1316; basis middling Orleans, nothing be? low good ordinary, shipped December, m 5 P. M.?Sales basis middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped January, 7 11 16; Hales basis middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, shipped February or March, 7 15 16. Paris, January 28.?Rentes 62f. 40o. The Confederate Demi. Washington, D O, Jan. 9, 1875. Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of I War?Sir: The enclosed letter from Colonel Mack, Inspector of National Cemeteries, to Hon. Eppa Huutou, M. C , which I have the honor of trans? mitting to you, explains tbe subject upon wbioh I beg to address you. What wo desire in regard to tbe graves of tbe Confederate dead in Arlington Cemetery, is tho privilege of building walls, planting wells, shrubbery and flowers, as well a* supplementing for tbe wooden head-boards, now rapidly decaying, others of a more sightly and durable obarsoter, the whole to be doue in keeping with the rest of tbe j grounds, aud under the supervision of the Inspector of National Cemeteries. Your ktud permission to do this work is anxiously prayed for, aud will bu thankfully received. I have tbe honor to subscribe myself, very respectfully, MRS. C. P. CULVER. The following is the Secretary's re Plj: War Department, Washington, Jannary 19. Mm. C. P. Culver?Madam: In reply to your note addressed to tbe Seoretary of War, relative to tbe Confederate graves in the Arlington Natioual Ceme? tery, I am directed by him to inform you, that you will be permitted to fit up, iu the manner proposed, the por? tion of ground in the South-west cur? lier of the cemetery where tbe Confe? derate soldiers are buried by them? selves; and also, to erect suitable bead-stones at tbe graves in the grounds among Union soldiers?should you desire to do this work, to be iu harmony with the surroundings, and to be uudor tho control and supervi? sion of the quartermaster in charge of the cemetery. Yours, very respect folly, OSCAR A. MACK, Msjor and Brevet Colonel u. S. A. As, under the law, tbe oare for tho Confederate dead at Arlington can only be done by private effort, it in necessary that a society be organized, with a board of officers, to receive aud properly disburse all donations made for the purpose above mentioned. To this end, I invite an early ?correspond once from such persons, especially ladies, who are willing to take uu active part in tho work. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., Charleston, S. O.?Extbaobdinaby Inducements.?Best Standard Prints, 6c. up. Long Cloth, from 63. up. Sheeting, 30o. up. Wool Flannel, 25o. up. Fiue Dress Goods aud AI paccu9, 25o. up. Wool Blankets, sr.85 per pair up. Full lines of Jeans'* 1 Cassimores, Cloths, Ribbons and every vuriety of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs. House-keeping Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Keep? ing tho largest und best selected stock South, we can, with confidence, assure our friends and thfe public, that by purchasing of us, by order, or per? sonally, they will Bavo from 20 to 25 per ccut. Samples sent on application. All lotail orders over $10 sent free of charge. Goods sent C. O. D. Make remittances by P. O. Order, Draft, or per Express. Brauche? ut Atlanta, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., where goods I can be obtained at sumo prices. Jl f Be Just to Yoursei.f and Genebous to Youb Wjfb.?Keep your farm ac? counts correctly and regularly iu the "Rural Accountant," and give your wife a copy of the "Carolina Hoime wife." The large sale of the Rural Ac? countants has enabled the publishers, Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charles? ton, S. O, to stereotype tbe forms, and thus reduce the cunt. They now offer the small size at $1, and the large at $1 50, per mall, postage prepaid. The Carolina HoiiBewifo is Miss Ratledge's established oookery book, and should be in every house in Carolina. J If The work-sbop of Mr. J. F. Stein meyer, Calhoun street, Charleston, vas destroyed by fire on the 27th. The kitchen of Mr. James Williams, of Lsucoster, was burnt on the 21st. ,, . ?TATB of BOUTH O?BOLINA, . ...v executive ClIAHBEH. WboreiiH. information has reached mo that grave disorders exist ia the County of EJgeQeld, rendering inse? cure the lives and property of ?b citi zone, and threatening still further to disturb tho publio pence of Baid Couuty; and whereas, it appears that the arms of the State aro now in the hands of tbe individual members of the State militia in said (Jouuty, with? out authority of law or the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, aud are used in a manner not consistent with thb proper maintenance of the publio pence; and whereas, it appears that other armed military organizations ex ist iu said Couuty, not authorized by the general militia law of the State, nor sanctioned by tbe Oommauder-in Chief, whioh said military organiza? tions are alleged to be an obataclo at the present time to the restoration of good order in said County; and where us, it is further alleged that the said County is suffering from inoompotent and dishonest County officials; Now, therefore, I, Daniel EL Cham berlain, as Governor of tbe State and ! Commander-in-Chief of the military forces thereof, do make this, my pro? clamation, whereby I command and require nil arms and equipments be-j longing to the State, aud now in the < possession of the State militia iu said Couuty, to bo forthwith delivered to the commanders of the several compa? nies or miiitia organizations compos? ing the Stute militia in eild County, ami by the said commanders to be de? livered to tbo Colonel of the 9tb Regi? ment of the Stato Militia, at Edge liuld Court House, there to be safely kept to await tbe further action of the Commander-in-Chief. Aud I do further command aud re? quire all military organizations now existing in said County, not forming a part of the State militia, nor sanc? tioned bv tbe Commander-in-Chief. to forthwith disband, and henceforth to cease from assembling, arming, drill? ing, parading or otherwise engaging in any military exercises. And I do further proclaim to nil the citizens of eaid County, that the Cou clitnttou and laws of the State provide ample aud convenient modes for (he removal of any publio officer, eltcted by the people, who shall be guilty of misconduct in office; and that the Governor is ready, at all times, to listen to any complaints made against any officer who holds bis office by Executive appointment, and upou rea? sonable proof of misconduct in office, to summarily removo or suspend such officer. And I do hereby enjoin upou all go'.d citizens of said Connty, to lay aside all passion, to refrain from all acts tending to prodnco excitement or ill feeling between different parties or cluMses of citizens iu said Coanty, and to join in an earnest effort to restore that good-will towards enoh other, and that common regard for publio order and reliance ou tbe peaceful agencies of tho law for the redress of wrongs, whioh aro the chief safeguards of indi? vidual rights and the publio welfare. Iu testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand aud caused the Great Seal of the State to be [n s I affixed, at Columbia, this twen? ty eighth day of January, A. D. 1875, uud iu the ninety-ninth year of American Independence. By the Governor; DANIEL L. CHAMBERLAIN. H E. IJayne, Soorotary of State. ?SEy-Cbsrlesto? ATsirs and Courier, Edgefield Advertiser and Alken Tribune copy mice. -? m ? > Tbo recent j.-xporienca of travelers over the Union und Kansas Paoifio lUilroad, with the "cold wave" of Old Probabilities and its accompanying billows of snow-drifts, unspeakable discomforts and tedious delay of trains, is a potent argument in favor of n Southern route to the Pacific which will enjoy exemption from the ca? prices of the ice-king?a route like that of the Texas Paaifio Railwuy, which, it is safe to say, will never be blocked up with the suow. A train ou tbo Kansas Pacific was recently eleven days going from Kansas City to Den? ver; the pusaengers were subjected to reul suffering, aud the pangs of hun? ger were only relieved by a free use of the oysters found in the express car. Ou the Union Paoific, trains have been similarly delayed, and it is very evident that a railroad through a milder climate would be greatly ap? preciated by travelers to the Pacific coast, as well as by business men who ship freight with the desire to have it go through with expedition. United States Couut, Ciiailleuton, January 27.?Tbe petition of A. liarucb, of Darlington, for final dis? charge iu bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar Carpenter. The petitions of Daniel S. Hough, of QeorgetowD, for linn! discharge iu bankruptcy, was re? ferred to Registrar Sea brook. The case of JoBiah Beck und Charles H. West, assiguee, in the matter of James R. Pnugle, in bankruptcy, was refer? red to Registrar Carpenter. Wm. M. Shaokelford, of Charleston, was finally discharged in bankruptcy. Yesterday, the following order was signed by Judges Bond and Bryan: "That James E. Hagood, Esq., Clerk of this Oonrt, and Daniel Horlbeck, E-q , Clerk of tbe District Court, be appointed as standing Masters in Chancery in this Dietriot, and also examiners for the same, with all the power of masters and examiners nnder tbe rules of this Court aud of the Sn preme Court of the United States, made to regulate the practice in the Courts of Equity of the United States." Miiiw lit a !0bbbw<6b! 9Mnjf last, w> B. Wi^sm?, iEt^, wttnjrjfs coroner, held an inquest on the dead bodj of a negro oh lid, aged about three years, the step-daughter of Joe Miller, living on the plantation of Mr. Soott Wilson, near Brattonsville. The evi? dence proved that the child oame to its death on the 21st instant, from burns maliciously ioflioted by its step-father, Joe Miller, on the 19tb. Joe absented himself bufore the child died, and has not yet been arrested. [ Ybrkville Enquirer. The famone filly, "Katie Pease," baB lost a leaf from the splendid ohaplet recently won on the Pacific slope, hav? ing been defeated by "John China? man," in a dash of three-quarters of a mile, in the marvelous time of 1.15%, by a half second, the fastest time on record. The gin-house of Mr. A. Bosboroogh, and the smoke house and kitchen of Mr. Thomas MoOaffarty, of Chester County, were burned a few nights 252. The tenement house of Mr. A. O. Elder, of Blaokstook, was burnt last week. The New York Herald, of Monday, speaking of 'Southern State bonds in that mn'koti-says: "South Carolinas under the. .hew Administration, are more actively dealt in by private par? ties, und a batter under-tonfe* exists." Cadet Smith, erst of West Point no? toriety, is connected with the Claflin Uuiver-ity, and instructs the colored juveniles in military tactics, Colonol T. S. Farrow has retired from the editorial charge of the Caro? lina Spartan, and Cupcaid H. L. Far? ley takes his place. King Kalakaua has reached Sau Francisco, and will esil next week on his return to Honolulu. Lori.ig Andrews, one of the promi? nent business men of New York city, died on Saturday. Funeral Invitation. | The friends and acquaintances of Uro. C. It. Rryco and of Mr. and Mrs. YV. A. CLA.itK.-iON are request d to atteud the funeral of the Utter, at the Presbyteri&n Church.THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, at 4 o'ofcck. The friends aud acquaintances of Mrs. Wm. Rowan and family are respectfully in? vited tu attend the funernl of her son, THOMAS, from her residence, THIS MORNING, at 10i o'clock. Spring Prints?Nqw Styles, JUST RECEIVED. FOlt S1X1Y DAYS, FALL AND WIN TEH tlOODS will be sold REGARD? LESS OF G. F. JACKSON, Jan '2'.) Leader of Low Prices. Eiohland Kifle Club. ATTEND a special meeting of tho Club THIS (Friday) EVliN 1NO, at 7 o'clock, at Hibernian Hall. Full attendance requested, as matters on ah ich the opinion of the whole Club is desired, will be brought np tor consideration. 'J . special order: " WINTHROP WILLIAMS, Jan 29 1 Secretary. OPERA HOUSE. TH'O NIG UTS ONLY! Friday and Saturday, Jan, ?9 und 30. Sheridan, Mack & Day's GRAND COMBINATION OF 24 STARS! yn conjunction with Griuialdi Adams' jl world-famous ENtiLlSU PANTOMIME TEOUT'E, in addition to Mentor's Rrass Sand ami Orchestra. For full list ot Com? pany, sue programme of entertainment and notices ot the press. Rtad The Alliance, an illustrated journal of eutertaiuing lite? rature. Jintirc change of programme each night. Doors open at 7. Begins at 8 o'clock. General admission $1; Gallery 50 cents Reserved seats may now be had at the Wheeler House, without extra charge. WM. S. IRVING, General Agent. Jan 24 _wLlifll POSITIVE REDUCTION In prices of WINTER GOODS. ICOMMENCE to-day to offer my entire ctook of NEW AND DESIRABLE UOOHS At and Below Cost, To insure a ulearauce, and make room for an extensive Spring atock. For tho nut live or tix weeks, such Can bo had as will force sales, and induce buyers to make every effort to obtain such goods as are really useful, at from twenty live to liftv per cent, less than the usual prices. AU in need of DRY GOODS will save money by taking advantaeo of this opportunily. J. II. KIN ARD. Jan 28_ Qrecnville and Columbia Railroad. MEETING tin AT CHARLESTON, 8. C, FlSBOABT 3,1875 Bound Trip Tickets WILL he sold to all porsons desirous of visiting Charleston on the abovu oc? casion at tho principal stations on the Hue of this and the Blue Uidge Road, from SATURDAY, the 30.h of Jauuary, to WEDNESDAY, the 31 of February; inclu? sive?good to roturu at the pleasure ot the holder. All Demons daeirons ot evading themselves of the reduction of fare tor this occasion, must puichaae RETUttN TICK? ET.-!?whether Detonates or not?as tiohe will bo passed back on certificate. JABEZ NORTON, Jau 23 C General Ticket Agent. On MONDAY, the let day of Febrntry next, ealo-day. .ve wUl sell, in front of to* Co art Hoauo, at 11 o'clock, to tho highoat bidder, . ' A ' ' ' That deairable LOT, situated on the East Bide of Biohardeon street, between Washington and Lady streets; bounded on. tho North by Mrs. Harriet English; on the ?outh by DeGraff; on the East by L. O. Car? penter; on the Weat by Blohardaon street. Haid lot moaeuroe front, on Klcbardeon street, 31 feet, and running back 151 feet, more or less. Tha above lot will be sold on account of the former purchaser, who has failed to comply. Terms of Hale?One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage, bearing interest at 7 per cent. ? per annum. Purchasers to pay us for na pere._Jan 21 27 30 31 Foreclosure of Mortgage?Baie of Real Estate; BY virtue or the power of attorney duly given to the Capital BuildiuK and Loan Association of Colninbia, by Ueorgo W. Allen, and contained tu the mortgage of si'.d George W^AIIen to the. aajd LAis=cia tion, dated the 28 hday of Bopterabor. 1871? I will ?oll. on the FIKBT DAY OF FEBUU ABY N l XT, at 11 o'clock A. M., before the Court Bouse in Columbia, as .the property of eaid Oeorgo W. Allen, alt that piece, parcel or lot ol L.VNU, and BUILDINGS thereon, sitnate, lying and buiCR In Wav'or ?ly, in or near the oitv Of lolarabia, being a portion of Lot No. 24 in a plat of said Wavorlv, made bv T. O Veal', Nurveyor, fn March, A. D. 1855, frontuiK on thd North on street C6 feat wide 62 fcot 2, laches; the West by 1st of. j! a. IT. hoi bounded on gan; on the East by lot now jot ?fornaerlr belonging to O Waiinp, running ,back Honthwardly 238 feet; And boocdod on the Booth by lop belonging to Jeff. Pfakett. Terme caeh. JOHN AO-NEW;'. Pros. Capital B. and L. AeAOCiaticn.' Columbia, B. 0., January 9,1875. ' jHn_9 _ sw To B?nt. A NEAT COTTAGE, with eirroomc, on Wayne otroot, Np. 180, between blanding and Laurel. I Possession van immediate!". A^pW to 11 .t s. BE?UD, Auctioneers and Jan 21 f3 Com. Mor., 71 Main street. Seed Potatoes. 1 f\(\ HA.RUEL8 Chaics Early Boas L\Jv/ Seed Potatoes: warranted beat quality, now on hand and to bei had during tue season, by the barrel, only at 0. J. LAURELS, Dnc 29 lmo Opposite Pnossra Office. Real Estate Wanted: OWNERS of large plantations,- who aro disposed to sell the whole or portion, or owners of timbered "andu near' rifting streams or railroad, or farms of 100 to 500 acres of productive land, (or that by judi? cious cultivation can be made an,l. or hold- . era of improved city property, will do wall to call upon the subscriber^ Poroo'na at a 1 distance, who wish to niako a reply to their' communicatioas certain^wUl pleaee enclose., | a stamp. GEO. NORTH, BeaJ Eatato Agent, Mansion House, Jan 20 w4_Columbia. 8.0. New, Choice and Fresh Goodfl. ??# ??i MY STORE, on Main street, > X^eflflMSKr two doora below Pacejux offloo. f*BBSSBBSt i? once more open, where my ^ajjwHHk patrons can seenro everything ^BHbBW?wOm the line, choice and fre?h. CELiKikY.Eatingand Planting POTATOES, n Malaga GRAPES, French PRUNES, GRAN BF.UltlES, Bologna and Fresh JPork HAUSAGE3, French CONFECTIONERY, and many other articles. Call and see the stock. MBS. C. HOFFMAN. Jan 14_ IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL N O T I C E. TN order to close out our large, varied X and extensive stock of DREBB GOODS, fill NTS, DOMESTIOH. HOME8PUNB, TWEEDS, JEANS, OAS8IMEUE8. GEN1B* FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS.LAGEB, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, HANDKER? CHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, MERINO UNDERWEAR. 8BAWLB, LINEN8, TA? BLE DAMA8KS, TOWELING8, BLACK ALPACAH, BOOTS and SHOES, CARPETS, OIL0LOTH8, RUGS,.MATS, OTTOMANS, ' Ac, Ao , to make room for Spring Stock, wo have marked down our prices, and for the next ei tty dave from ihio ?atc will sell REGARDLESS OF COST. We ha?e juat received a large quantity of goods, bought for caxh from several bankrupt stocks in Now York, at unprecedentedly low prices. We offer 60o. Dress Goods at 25o. a yard, and large lined of other goods in propor? tion. We are daily receiving NOVELTIES for the HOLIDAYS, and will oner them at prices to suit the times. We invite. aU in want of trooda to examine ehr assortment, an w i offer such inducements to buyers in NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS that they very seldom see. Our goods arc all hew and of good quality, having- '.been selected \ with care, and specially adapted to this market, cabling'if to meet any competi? tion of whatever character- Our Balsamen aro polite and attontivo, and will tako ploa Miro in uhowing goods at the Grand Central Dry Goods Etsabliin't li or ?? i WM, D.LOVE & CO. ob-samplea tent gratuitously upon cp- ? plication. _ Deo 20 New Garden Beeds, Noveltlea and Approved Hindi. I^Ol'TLER'S EARLY DBUMHEAD, ' Carter's Superfine Early, Early fohweinfcat?Quintal, Early Winniugatadt, K*> !y Frosch Ox B?art. Early Peas, Eariy Corn', Beets. e. For?alnby E. H. HEINIT8H, _ Jan 20 t Drag and Bead Store. ^ Stop thai Barking. , WHEREVER )ou go. you liear^topgh-. ing. Barking, Clearing tho Throat, in Chur.-h, in the Conoert Boom, Opera Houae. Court House, Coughing .la a prova lent di ,order. Why . donVvotf eure it by using STANLEY'S GREA'f COUGH BYBUP? ttwMhr*: Fpraaloa, Jan auf ' ^WKITSH'S Drug 8t#?djlor 8toleni T] e?nsa\ ' ABOUT flvoweoks ago;a Quo". *^HHH red EngllBh MILCU COW, v 7i~,V heavy with calf.* Any Informa Uou win oe thankfully received and hand? somely rewarded by jan 13 _ W. B. LOWRANCE. MKDRBIWS X'> GARDEN SEE0B AFULL assortment laat received at L. T. 8ILLIMAN A CO.'S Jan 16 Drag Store. New Sugar-Lured Ham, f f\f\ NEW YOUK sngar-onred E LvFU cfioice fluortty, just reoeivsd jM for sale by JOHN AGNBW A BO?.