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Dorne. ,? Paris. Jehanry 29.?A motiou (or the withdrawn! of all constitutional bills was defeated. A motion ie pend? ing tbat toe Go vorn men 4 shall cqnaist of a Senate, Chamber of Deputies and President Of the republic. Louis. Blano opposed the creation of the Presi? dency, whtoh bed been fatal to the re? public in 'do. The votes will be taken to-day. Lateb.?The bill providing that the Senate, Chamber ot Deputies and President should compose the Govern? ment of France, was defeated?335 to 350. T?l?(rt.pblo-Aw?nc>B HaitWra. Wasoxnotom, January 29.?The Committee, on Ways and Means sgrsed upon a bill to reimburse Brsnnin, Summers 3c Co .for overcharges on imported sugars, some 800.000. Wa?hib?xoh. January 29.? Another incendiaryAre. In the Navy Depart ment wee'extinguished without loss except of several flogs. There have been three attempts to burn the Navy Department this week. There is much apprehension, ss none of the buildings -#here tb? reoorda are.kspt? except the Post Offleo, Patent p?ee, Treasury and'-OspitoV arw fire*roof. hUjor the toaUor to-eight Thewaucus felled to wfeet this evening, on ecconnt of prOl^ged'sesSion of the Senate. The Star says of this morning's osuoos: "The discussion developed a lack of hsrmony among the Senators se to the course wbioh should be pursued rela tive to the prevent Stete Government of Jjbuisiana, end it may now be pre? dicted wits tshiriblc sortniaty thit a majority Will' not be obtained in the Senate to recognize said Government as the legs! Government of the State. In the Senkte, Frelicghoysen pre? sented,the memorial of the citizens of Georgia, asking an appropriation1 by Congress to aid colored people who wish to ?mirrrate tp Liberia. Referred to Oomtnittee On'Appropriations. The House adjourned, on motion of Ward? Bepobliaau, of Illinois. Nine? teen Republicans joined the Demo orate. The result Wae obtained by fesr that the Decsoorats would demand the reading of the Journal, wbiob, as it Staads, ?sonld consume twelve hours. Under the new rule proposed, the vote maybe reached cu Wednesday. On the Civil Rights Bill, the Democrats olaim they have not exhausted their taotios for delay. It may be stated, that there is do intention to pass the bill.; The exclusion of mixed school and the ocmatery dlaase wou 1 d defeat it in the Seuste. The bill is desd for the WAlotf./^., ?10 fife Senate/a voluminous report of the Secretary of Wer upon various internal water routes, was referred to the 1 OOmmittee oh Transportation. The citizous of Pittsburg petition for an appropriation for the improvement of the Ohio River and eobsidies for the Northern end Southern Psoifio Railroads. Mr. Oonkliog end General Gordon spoke on Louisiana affairs. Probabilities?In the South Atlantic and Golf States,- Teonessee end the Ohio1 valley, rising barometer, lower temperature, North or West winds and oleer end pertly elondy weather will prevail.' . CHABtrarow, W. V., Januery 29.? Iii tue?Democratic caucus, the ballot resulted: Oomden 27; Walker 21; Brehnon 14; others scattering. The friends of the leading candidates are firm." '" ? ' CiscnrnATT, January 20.?The ice broke and the steamers escaped; forty bergen loot. The value bf the coal lost ie 850,000. Chioaoo, January 29.?A large meet? ing of merchants and benkers psssed > resolutions for the establish maut of a mint here. Chicago, Jannary 29.?No prospect of e speedy settlement of the freight wsr bemi? Rast. The reductions of passenger fare now inorease the com plication. Several lines era on the verge of bankruptcy. A reduction of wages ten per cent, is bdntemplated, and a strike is threatened; bnt the managers don't cere, as they ere run* ningataloss. T?i?graafcle-~Ct?aaaatirclavi Hanorfa. Naw Tons, January 29?Noon.? Stock dull. Money 2>f. Gold 13U. Exchange?long *87)a; short 4 90. Cotton dull; sales 459?uplands 15*?; Orleans 15%. Futures opened firm: February 16 8-16, 10^: March 15%, 15 7-18; April 15 11-16, 15%; May 16, 16 1-16.' Pork quiet?mess 19 50. Lard steady?steam 13 13-16@18%. 7 P. M.?Cotton doll; sales 1.089, at 15XQ16*?'. Southern floor dull end declining?common to fair extra 4.75 @5.50. Wheet more active aod prioes witbopt deeided ebeoge. Corn heavy and lo. lower?83@8s>^. Coffee quiet aud firm. Sugar quiet and %o. lower. Rioe unchanged, with jobbing sales. Pork firmer?19.60. Lard firmer prime 13% Whiskey lower?98. Freights doll?cotton steam 516. Cotton net receipts 281: gross 2.980. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 0.700: Jannary 15 9 32; February 15 9 32Q15 510; Mereb 15 15-82; April 15 28 32; May 16 8 82; Jone 16 13-32 @W 716; July 16 21-82@16 1MB; August 16Ji@l6 15-16; September 1G>?. Moaey easy, et 2@2)?. Ster? ling dhll?7. Gold weaker?18. Go? vernments strong and active. States quiet end nominal. CoHPABATXVa Cottoh Statement? , Net receipts at all United Statesports for the week 119,052?same week last yeer 160,201; tote! to date 2,524,130? to sume date last jeer 2.549.108; ex fiorte of the week 102,178?same week set yeer 99,999; total to dots 1.343. 626?to same dete Isst jeer 1,888,903; ataok g| aj TJnltad Btatec pottc ?71, i same time U't jr+r 154.742; stock |at Liverpool 7?9,000*r??me time lest year 688.000; stock of Amerioan afloat for Grest Britain 281,000?aame time last year?802,0O0. Cincinnati, Jan a i ry 29. ? Floor .doll. Oorn steady. Pork in good de? mand?18 50. Lard quiet. Baoon steady. Whiskey firm?94. St. Louis. January 29-?Floor? low grades scarce and wanted. Oorn in improved demaud. Whiskey 95 Pork held at 18 50. Baoon firmer? shoulders 8@8>?. Ijard steady. LouisviiiiiS, January 29.?Bread stuffs and baoon quiet and firm. Lard ?keg 15.t?. Whiskey 94. Bagging quiet and firm?12>?. London, January 29.?Street rate discount 214. Brie 26. Pabis, January 29.? Rentes 62f. 40o. Lxysbfooxi, January 29?8 P. M.? Cotton dull. end -unchanged; sales 10,000; speculation and export 2.000; sales of the week 74.000; export 5,000; speculation 9.000; stock 769.000, of whioh 408,000 are Amerioan; receipts 85.000, whereof 68,000 are American; aotoal exports 7,000; afloat 855,000, whereof'281.000 are Amerioan; cotton to arrive 1-16 cheaper; sales basis mid? dling Qrlearjs, nothing below good or? dinary, shipped December or January, 7^; deliverable March or April, 7?a A Dbouoht in Mid-winter?It is hot often at tbis sesson of tbe year that any part of tbo oountry suffers from drought, but the New York Bui letin says tbat uuless they have a change of weather soon, a stoppage of mills and manufactories in the State of New York aud throughout New Eng I ?ml is inevitable. Iu and around Boston for months past there has been occasion for tbe utmost eoonomy of water, tbe supply seemisg daily to rnn short; but now the two weeks of steady cold weather have frozen op what has been held for storage, aud tbe few inches tbat have rippled down to these ponds or reservoirs being also solid ice, a stoppage of machinery has been neaessary. In the Valley of tbe Con I nectiout the same observations apply. Along tbe Mobawk Valley in New York State, a similar state uf tbipga ie reported. ' The small streams are rapidly drying up, und tbe milla, of course, are at a etaud. As if iu oon [ trast to this oonditioo of affairs, at New Orleans and along tbe golf cOiSt tbey areoomplaining of excessive rains, which seriously check many kinds of basin ess. A FiEBOB Dkath Struggle ?The telegraph briefly arni' """ed an Co oounter in New Orleans between Wm. Weeks, Assistant Secretary of State, j and George E. Pane, a Tax Collector I of that oity, both colored Republican I p litiaians, in which the former was I killed. Their qoarrel was in regard to ' an application for the position of har? bor-master whiob had bsen made to Kellogg by Paris, be alleging that Weeks had interfered to defeat him. Weeks answered Paris' aoousation by calling him a dirty liar. This was fol? lowed by one of tbe fiercest death struggles ever witnessed. Tbe first display of arms was mude by Weeks, who snapped his pistol three times at his opponent, and then rushed upon him, dealing him a heavy blow upon I tbe head. Paris drew a Bowie knife in the fight and out his antagonist several times ia the bark and sides, land completely severed the muscles and . arteries, Of Jbie arms. Weeks at length sack4to the floor, bat, rising again, rushed upok Paris only again to receive the knife- in hit aide. Lying Drostrate.wwUb'v-pAtls standing over him, Wecwmade several attempts to rise, bat wok'Isach time slabbed by his murderer, and soon dropped dead. A Skveub WiblT?R in Eubope.? Tue winter has beeii marked by great in? clemency iajEnrope. A fortnight ago, there wae%ffr%e| snow storm through? out Great Britaf?, which completely blocked travel in Scotland and stopped trains midway. It Ts no fun to be blockaded on an English train, with no stoves or other comforts. Paris at the same time waa visited by a sleet whioh froze aa it fell and rendered the streets simply impassable for slipperi nsss. People oat for the evening, as many were in the holidsy time, eoald oot get borne, as the bookmen un? hitched their carriages and left them in the streete rather than risk driving. Many people who could not find other stopping-places spent the night in these abandoned carriagos. There' were six fatal accidents, and over 250 esses of more or leas serious injury were taken to tbe hospitals. A blind man who attempted to cling to an iron railing had bis fingers frozen to it, and was fonnd in that helpless con? dition by a policeman. The next morning, tbe sun oame oat warm, and tbe torrible verglas, as the Parisians oatl it, was soon dissipated. Tbe local government of Georgia is now in tbe bands of the people of the State, aud tbe condition of affairs there is an irrefutable argument against tbe policy of military interfer? ence by the Federal Government. Tbe receipts of the State Treasury last year, with the balance from 1878, were 82.817,728, and disbursements 81,814, 694, leaving a balance on baud of 81,003,128. Tbe iuerease of taxables over 1873 waa ?18,709,000, and the debt 88,105,000. The department of public icstrnotion, and, in fact, all other departments, are in a healthful condition. Joshua Frasier, colored, baa been sentenced to be hang in Oeaaden on the 26tb> of March, for the murder of Ben. Oooper, colored. ' Friday, Jan?ajh? 29, 1875. . t SENATS. Mr. Martin presented eoeount of Howie & Allen for' work' on desks in Senate. j Mr. Jeter?BUI to provide for p?,y meat of past indebtedness Coiou County. Mr. Corwin?Bdl to amend an Aot entitled "An Aot to regulate fees of Probate Jadges, Clerks ot Courts, Trial Justices, and otber officers herein men ioned." Report of the Special Joint Commit? tee to ascertain wbat bonds wero pledged by Financial Agent as security tor State loans, Ao., was received us information. Mr. Nash introduced a resolution, that the hypothecation of $1.848.300 \ of State bonds mentioned, in the re? port of Special Joint Committee ap? pointed to rscertain wbat bonds of the .State were pledged by the Financial Agent as collateral security for State loans, was without lawful authority, and that the said bonds should not be funded under the Act to reduce the volume of the pnblto debt, aud pro vide for the payment of the same. Orderod for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Wbittemore?Joint resolution to provide payment of certain claims of Thos. W. Price A Co., by making an appropriation for same. Bill to renew and extend provisions of an Aot to provide for redemption of forfeited lands, upon oertaiu condi? tions therein mentioned, was read third time and retorned to House. Mr. Nash presented petition of Thomas Steers, prajing provision be made for adjustment of his claims for work doue under coutraot with Blue Ridge Railroad Company, based ou ?sdcrS6iS6Qt of $4,000,000 uf uuuua of the oompauy by the authorized officer of the Statu, whioh bonds huve since been surrendered to the State Trea? surer, and sorip issued iu lieu thereof having been declared illegal. Mr. Myers, from Committee on En? grossed B?Ib, reported as engrossed for a third reading, bills to prohibit circus, or any otber show traveling in connection therewith, from exhibiting for gain within soy Oonnty in this Stste without having obtained a license from the Cleik of the Court of such County; to make the Coouty Commissioners of Spartanburg, Piok ens aud Ooonee Commissioners of Hesltb and Drainage; to alter and amend Seotiou 148, Ohspter CXXII, Title V, Part III, of the Genera-. Sta? tutes, relating to trial of civil actions; to incorporate Colombia Manufactur? ing Company; to authorise and require the County Commissioners of Darling? ton to levy a special tax; to authorize Town Oooeoil of town of Florence to locate and construct a new read from ssid town towsrds Darlington Court Honss; to renew and extend provisions of sn Act to provide for the redemp? tion of forfeited lands upon oertaiu conditions therein mentioned. Mr. Nash?Bill to provide for the eduoation of minor children in the oity of Columbia. Senate adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Beatty, from Committee on Ju dioisry, reported back a bill to amend an Act entitled "An Aot to divide the State into five Congressional Dis triots." Recommendation favorable. I with amendment: By striking out "Lexington" from Second Congres? sional Distriot, and adding it to, aud making it a pert of. Third Congres? sional Distriot?said change making Counties of Charleston, Orangeburg and Clarendon to constitute Second Congressional Distriot, and Counties of Riohland, New berry, Abbeville, Lsurens, Anderson, Picken?, Ooonee sud Lexington Third Congressional Distriot; and joint resolution to ratify amendment to the Constitution re? lating to boundary line of Pick ens and Ooonee Connties, were ordered to lie over for fnture consideration. Bills to provide for election of a Town Weigher for Lewisville, Orange bnrg County; to amend Seotion 4 of Chapter OXXV of the Revised Sta? tutes, relating to offences against pub? lic policy; to furnish psy for Commis? sioners and Managers of Eleotion; joint resolution to osmpel delinquent County Treasurers to settle their ac? counts, were rejected. Mr. Hirsoh, from Committee on Pri? vileges and Elections, submitted a re? port reoommending thst the oontest of the seats of the sitting members from Oh ester Held County be dismissed. So ordered. Joint resolutions making certificates of jurors, oonstables and otber officers of court rsoeivsble for taxes io Ches? ter; directing County Treasurer of An? derson to pay past doesohool claimt in said County provided by law, were re? jected. Mr. Dnnosn?Joint resolution to au? thorize the Oonnty Commissioners of Oraogeburg to levy a special tax. Mr. Curtis presented the account of Howie <fc Allen for msking snd paint? ing flag-staff; also, joint resolution to allow E J. Williams, of Riohland, to redeem a oertaiu piece of Isnd in that County. Mr. Spencer ?Joint resolution to amend joint resolutions to appoint trustees under will of late Dr. John De La Howe. Mr. Bsrnwetl?Bill to amend An Aot to regnlate sale of intoxicating liquors and to alter and amend law in relation thereto. Mr. Hirsch presented a elaim, ?921.19, of estate of D. M. Duke, late Auditor of Williamsborg. Mr. Simons?Joint resolution re? quiring County Treasurer of Rioh? land to receive juror, oocstable end officers of court certificates in pay? ment fur taxes. Mr. Richardson?Bill concerning habitual fence jumpers. , Mr. Henderson?Billa to provide pay for jurors at Ooroner'a inquests; to laourporate Bethlehem Bsptist Church Id Nelwberry. Mr. Goffio?Bill relating to labor of convicts iu the County of Abbeville. Mr. Hayne? Bill to amend "An Act to regulate number and pay of officers, at'.uobeea, clerks and laborers of the General Assembly, and provide man? ner of eleoting, appointing aud paying Hutne;" joint resolutiou to allow Piuck ney S Lambert, of Marion County, to redeem oertsin forfeited I adds. Mr. Hunter?Joint resolution to re? quire School Trustees of 24? h District, Liurens County, to erect school boose j uear Poplsr Springs Churob. The House tbeu went into Com? mittee of tho Whole on bill to makeap propriations to meet ordiuary ?xpeuses ef State Government for fiscal year oommeucing November 1, 1874. A large number of bills were report? ed as ready for ratification. Aftsr which the House adjourned until Monday next, at 5 P. M Death of Gen Gaiwin.?It becomes our sad doty to announce tho death of Gen. F. N. Garviu, which occurred on last Friday night, 22d instant. He was 72 yaare old. Cen. Garviu repre? sented old Piekeus Ouun'y both in the Senate aud House; be was also Sheriff ? if the County for oue term. He was a Mujor General of the old South Ca? rolina militia. Gen. Garviu was an honest and law-abiding oitizeo, and beloved by all wbo kuew him. Being an old line Democrat, he worked for bis country and State, and in his death the Democratic party hive lost one of their best men aud South Caroliua a true aud tried citizen. He could not be influenced from what he thought ?ras right; in a word, ho was the soul of bouor. ? Picken? Sentinel. A weekly paper, called the Europa, published in Loipzig, says, in u recent issue, that Foley'a statue of Stonewall Jackson will be seut to Charleston soon; that the oast has been finished and the work well doue. The statue represents tbe immortal hero standing with drawn sword in baud, the point of the blade resting on the pe? destal. His uniform is the name as that worn in battle, and consists of a short fatigue coat, broad belt, high top boots, ?fco. Tbe head is unco? vered. j A Mothbb and Eight Children Buuned to Death.?A telegram from ' Bouoberville, Q lebec, January 25, ssya: A Are, this morning, destroyed a farm house occupied by Pierre Delude. His wife and eight children perished in the flames. Dulude was eeriouidy burned in his efforts to save bis fami? ly, and is not expected to live. His wife and children were literally burued to ashes, and only fragmeuts of tbe bodies can be found. The eldest child was thirteen years old, aud the youug est was a baby. On the 26th instaut, tho fifth anni? versary of tbe Stonewall Fire Compa? ny, of Chester, was pleasantly cele? brated. Three oompanies from Char? lotte. N. G, were represented, as were also the tire department of tbe si-tcr towns of Bock Hill and Wiuusboro. Banqueting and toasting was the order of tbe day, a?d altogether, it seemed to have been an occasion long and ..I..._.1 ? .? I..._U-J (/IU.O.U.IJ ?V, ?#? Advices from La P*z, Bolivia, to the 24tb nit., state that a terrible thunder storm occurred there. Tbe lightning injured a large number of houses and killed many persous. A revolntion baa also taken place, tbe military pronouncing in favor of Senor Qaentin. Tbe troops all got drunk, and went through tbe streets firing at random right aud left, killing several persons. We are not surprised to bear that an American eagle was recently whipped by a Canadian rooster. That the proud bird of Jove can contem? plate tbe condition of affairs under the present Administration without hav? ing the starch taken out of him and suffering a dislocation of the back bone is bardly to be expected of him. The Michigan Supreme Court de oides that no ceremony is uecessary to make a marriage contract valid. Tbe consent of tbe parties and the acknow? ledged relation of man and wife are sufficient. This outs short tbe clerical fees for joining two hearts and lives iu tbe State, and makes matrimony a faoile performance. Persous who can live at all in Brazil, live a great while. They have a man wbo danoes on bis kuee bis grand chil? dren's grand-children. At Ceara, iu that country, there is a woman in pri? son who was sentenced for life, No? vember 6, 1815. Sue was then sixty years old. She is, therefore, 110 years old now. The trial of J. P. Horbach, at Dallas, Texas, for the morder of 11. K. Thomas, resulted iu a verdiot of mur? der in the second degree, and tbe jury fixed tbe term of imprisonment at six years. Tho defence* will move for a uew trial. An exobango gives this eulogy pro? nounced over the coffin of u deceaeed Teonesseean: "Tbar lays a man who'd give bis last obaw of rerbanker to a starviu' stranger, and then pay him fur spittin'." A great and good muo, certainly. has to write tbe New York Mail'? "green-room gossip" for a liviug His father's flocks used to teed iti Virginia, but the Legislature didn't dare to pass a dog-law, and tbe flocks gave out Philadelphia rejoices that the city assets show an excess of over $13,000, 000 more than the liabilitits, und the eity 0 pur cent, bonds sell for 105. The total debt of Philadelphia on Jan? uary 1, was $64,290,463 65. A person, whose nsuie The Sira Francisco pYp*r*~ boast thft theft new "Palaoe Hotel" wW require 4,000 looks aoA 48,000 keys totjaVa it jnet tbs thing. These looks and keys will weigh seven tooa, sud will cost 820,000 iu gold ooin. Andrew Johnson will soon have a1 obanoe to badger Grant and bally j Oonkliog. If be will let himself loose j on general principles, and forget that be was ever President, he may do the country some service. And naw they Buy William Penn wonld Hit down under a tree with the Indians about him, and, tolling them of the better world beyond the sea, deal himself four aces aad win the game. The eolitary-sad-sileut system of pnuishment will not do for women. Mstoy of them in tbe English prisons bave become insane under it. Orchestra chairs for the first night of the Paris opera sold all the after? noon at 1.000 frsnos, or ?200. and a email box for 12.000 franos, or 92,400. Names never kill. Mr. Paperreh goopolons, late Russian Consul* at Athens, lived to be over 100 years old. Time will only hang up his soythe when he is no mower. Harry Watkins is playing "Trodden Down" at Nibio's. New'York. The Ball Opened for 1875. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, &c ^\V\a\Wa. NEW GOODS received tii-weekly, and ntannin*; Leauf.ks iu all lines of goods ex?ibiteu every day. A viait to tbe store of W. D. LOVE & CO. Will couvince the pnblio that we mean to giva them better value for their momiT thaa they can bay in any other DHY GOODS HOUSE IN TOE STATE. Facta proven at the GRAND CENTilAL Dry Goods Bouse W. D. LOVE & CO. S3*-San pi os sent to all parts of the country on application. Jan 80 n MONDAY MORNING, February 1, at ?Pt o'clock, we will ?eil, in treat of,omr aaotlea room, [O J A pair of handsome, well-kept gray HOBHE8. email else, kind and gentle; will work inaiogle and double harnessor tusdar \ the saddle; together with a light. Ahifting top. Bockaway (pole aad ehafte) and Har? ness, BlanketB, etc., all in perjert order. I Terms oaah._Jan 80 Desirable Vily Property. By D. 0. PEIX0TT0 ft BOH. - We will sell, on M JNDAT next, at 10 A. M., in front of the Court House. Three desirable BUILDING LOTS, situ? ated on Bull and Biohlaud atreets. Said lots measure front, on Ball street, 69 feet, more or less, and run back 189 feet, more or leaa. Inn- One-half cash; balance in twelve months, a sen red by bond and mortgage, bearing interest at 7 per sent, Purchasers to pay for papers. _ Jan 80 8..,, Desirable Mein Street Property. By D. 0. PHIX?TT0 & SOS. On MONDAY, the 1st day of February next, sale-day, we will aell, in front of the Court HooBe, at 11 o'clock, to the highest bidder, off That desirable LOT, situated on the East side of ltichardeon street, between Washington and Lady atreets; bounded op tho North by Mra.Hanisi. Tnaliahl oa.Aha Houth byDeGraff: on the East by L. O. Car? penter; on the Weat by RlcharAaoa straat. Bald lot measures front, on tticbardaea atreet, 31 feet, and rnaaing hack 151 tot ' more or leas. The above lot will he sold i aooouDt of the former purchaser, who has failed .to comply. d ?'? .bftd ?d Terms of Sale--One-third- cash; balsoas , in ons and two years, secured by bond aad, mortgage, beating interest at 7 per cent. . per annum. Purchasers to pay us for pay pars. _ JauM^7 3081 ? Foreclosure of Mortage?Sale of B Beal ?i T virtue of the power of attorney given; to tho Oapital Bnildinj and Association of Colambisv by ?eotge W. Allen, and contained in She mortgage of said George W. Allen to the said Aaaooia- , tion, dated the 28th day of Hoptember, 1871, f will sell, on the FIB8T DAY OF FEBRU? ARY Nt XT, at 11 o'clock A. IS., before f&u Court House in Columbia, as the property, of aaidOeorgo W. Allen, all that pfeee, parcel or lot of LAND, and BUILDINGS thereon, situate, lying and being In. Waver ly, in or near tbe city of Colombia, being a portion of Lot No. 14 in a plat of said - i Waverly, made by T. O. Veal, Surveyor, in A3 arch, A. D. 1866, fronting on the North en t a street 60 feet wide 63 feet % lache?; bounded on the West by lot of J. A H. Lo? gan; on the Bast by lot now or formerly belonging to C. waring, running baok ) Southwardly 288 feet; and bounded on the South by lot belonging to Jeff. Piakett. ,t i Terms oaah. JOHN AGNEW, Pres. Capital B. and L. Association. Coluiabia, b. C, January 9.1875. , ux Jan 9 t i -JBL Typographical Union, Ho. 34. THE Kegular Monthly Msetlng of this Union will b* bald at the Behesta?u id alle. TH18 EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Mem? bers will come prepared to renew working permits. O. 7. HOW ELL, Jan 80 1 Secretary and Treasure*. - -ar; SIMMONS* The B-roplonas of I iver Complaint ?r*nn eaaineae am pain in the eids. Box the pain is to the shoulder, ?od ia 1 rbr rheumatism. The sloavash is at with lose of appetite and slekneas, boi in general, costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is trouble* with pain, aud doll, heavy aenaation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied with painful sen aation of having loft undone something which onght to have been done. Often com? plaining of weakneas, debility and low spirits. 8ometimea many of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them; bnt the Liver is generally the organ most involved. Is warranted not to contain a single parliole of Mercury, or any irjnrious mineral sab stance, bat is PVRELT VK?KTABI.E, Containing those Southern Root* and Herbs, which an All-wbre Providence has pfsosd in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseasss caused by De? rangement of the Liver and Bowsla. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, OB a Family Medicine; and by being kepi ready <oy a hoar of suffering, and many a dollar In time ana vuv.... Forty Years' trial, it is still receiving the meat unqualiA om persons of the highest character aud responsibility. . Kfe a offspring of a In eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kepi rsady f?r rmmadiaio rsiort, will save many an hear ot suffering, and many a dollar In time and OMtbrs*1?alfV'2tV After over Forf it* virtues from i ciana commend it aa the moat EKKKcTUal BfsJtVWlC For Constipation, Hea dacha, Pain in the Shoulders, Dlaaii in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of this Heart, 1? neya, Despondency, Gloom andFsrsbedinga of Kt??all of Diseased Liver. FOB DY8PEPSIA OR IHDIQE8TI?H', ' ~' Armvd with tbis ANTIDOTE, all cHmates sad changes Of water a'ad food may be ' faoud without fear. Aa a remedy in Malaiious Fevers, Bowel Oo-nplainte, neatlfsentss , Jaundice, Nausea, IT HAS NO RQ UM LI ,.- - - It is the Cheapest, Pnrsat and Best Family Mfdioina in the World! . ? CAUTlOfl Buy no wrapper > Powders or prepared SIMMONS' Li VHIl REGULATOBrm-lea?in onr engraved , wilti Trade-mark, Stamo and Signatare unbroken. None'otbbr is genuine. J. II. ZBILIN ?fc co,, Staoon, (im., mm* t>ht tadelpatla. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Take Simmons' X*|ver Regulator For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaint*,,Dyspepsia. Mental Depression. Restlessness, Jaundioe, Nansea, Siok Headaohe, Colic, Constipation and BilicuataaS, , IT HAS NO EQUAL. t ~~ TESTIMONIALS. "I hive never seen or tried such a aim pie, efficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life."?H. Haixxb, St. Louis, Mo. Hun. AUx. H. Stephens. "I occasionally nae, when my condition required It, Dr Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good efftot."? Hon. Ai.kx H. Stk rates. Governor of Alabama. "T<iur Regulator has been in use in my family for soins time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addition to the nieuical scienod."?Gov. J. Gill Suobtkb. Ala. *'I have used the Regulator in my family for tho past seventeen years. 1 oan safely reconimoud it to the world aa the beet?me dicine 1 have ever used for that class of dUeases it purports to cure.?H.F.Thio ray. President of OUy Bank. "Simmons' Liver tlegulator has proved a good aud efficacious medicine,"?0. A. NOTTIMO. Druggist. "We have been acquainted with Dr. Sim? mons' Liver Medicine fer more than twenty years, and know it to bo \be beat Liver Re? gulator offered to the pubUo."?U. R. Lvov ayd U. L. Ltom, BellefootSine, Ga. "I was cured by Slassons' Liver Rein lator, after having suffered aevsrsl yaars with Chills and Fever."?a. F Awnsssosf. The Clergy. "Have been a dyspeptie for years; began the Ht gulator two yeara ago; it has acted like a charm in my case."?Rev. I. 0. ). Holmes Lady's Endorsement. \ "I hsvj given-oar modWios a thorough j trial, and in no case has it failed tc give I lull nalisfaction."?Kllkk MSAOSIaJt, Chat- I tahoochee, Fla. tASrtf Bibb County. . . "I have used your Regulator with euc- I cessful effdot in Bilioua Colic and Dyapep- I star It ia an' excellent remedy, hod ear- * taisJb^annWio blessing."?O. MtsTXmsoa:, 1 Uibbflounty, Ga. My Wife. "My wits Sol salt have used the Regula? tor for fears, and testify to its great vir? tu es."?Rev. J. It. Fsxoaa, Perry, Ga. "I think Simmons' Liver Begulator one of the best medicines war mads far tee Liver. My wits snd many others asva used it with wonderful effaot."?E. K. Srasas, Albany, Ga. ? M. D. "I have used tbe Regulator in my family, and alas In my regular practise, aud hav* found it a moat valaabls and satlafaotory msdleias, and believe if it was need by the profession, it would bs of service la very many cats*. I knew very muoh of its com? ponent parts, and can certify Its etedkuet. qualities are perfectly harmless."?B. V. Gaiooa, M. D., Macoa, Qe | Jon 30iwflm