Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Tol?0ropmc?S,oreiCa aor?ira. ? Madetd, February 13.?Marshal Serrano, will pay homage to AUomo to day, at a special audience. Frankfort, February 18.- Sangey, the famous Ultra-Montane, is dead. Bayonnh, February 13.?Er Mar? shal Bazaipe arrived at San lander yes? terday. The Frenob/ reeidente of the town having asked for and obtained the permission of the authorities to serenade him, used the opportunity to hiss him and indulge in insulting orlop. The orowd was dispersed by tbo polier. PabIs; February 13 ?The Qaulois asserts that on the oloae of yesterday's sitting of the Assembly, the Ministers insisted upon resigning, and that Pre? sident MaoMahon accepted their re? signations. The Qaulois also says the President has sammoned the Duke D. - Broglie to form a new Gabinot, in con? nection witb M. DaFourton. London, February 13.?A Paris special to the Echo says the utmost un? easiness prevails in consequence of tbe politiool Situ ation. The crisis is graver than ever. The Chamber oannot make a constitution, and will not dissolve. MacMahon would have resigued had the Senate bill passed as an amend? ment. Tbe Bonapartists gain greatly by tbe complication. The Republi? cans will make no further concessions. Tolotrmiinic?American Uliiittoro. Wabbiroton, February 12?1180 P. M.?The Republican caucus is still in Bessiou. By agreement, tbe ques? tion is oocfiaed to whether suoh poll taxes aa oxitit in Georgia aro not a vio? lation of the Reconstruction Aots, and whothof tho Itaboas corpus shall be sus? pended, und tho President have depu ty marshals and supervisors at Con? gressional.eleotions. . Washington, February 18.?The . caucuB adjourned after midnight. Only thirty-eight votes on. the final queaUon. The bill which tbe caucus will report is the same aa telegraphed, |> except the clause making the exhibi? tion of deadly weapons a felony. It gives the- President the right to sus? pend tho habeas corpus at dieoretion, and to have marshals and supervisors at ail Congest sib nal electrons. Blame spoke strongly against. the bill. It will not., paos through the joint cau? cus. There .were uo Senator? present. Tbe result of tbe oaucos is regarded as a signal defeat of Grunt. NasbvuiUB, February 18.?A letter from 1.4? colored rjooplo of Rutherford County represent the negroes at many points suffdriiig from starvation. Tbe whites are but little better off, and can' give no assistance.'. The suffering is cauood by. the drought last season. St. PATjiti, February 13.?Davis .and Ramsey have withdrawn'. Tho caucus made po nomination to-day. Every Republican member votes as he pleav?s? ? . . \ > ? Chicago, February 13.?Members of tho late, diocesan oon volition pub? lish a rnom?riol Getting forth reasons why James Dekoven oannot, with rtheir consent, be consecrated Bishop of Illinoioe; want of soundness of faith and irregular ballot are among them. Washington; February 18.?In tbe Senate, Eaton, appointed Senator from Connecticut to fill the vaoanoy caused by the death, of Buokiugbam, was sworn in. In the House, Butler's bill to pro? vide' for tbe relief of oertaiu loyal creditors, &o., was defeated by a vote of 44 to 148. i St. PAtrii, February 13 ?Loobrane received '63* votes, lacking 10 of elec? tion. Tbe second ballot is progress? ing. Tbe Democrats are confident of electing Thurman, and are determined to sit it out. Cincinnati, February 13.?The Chamber of Commerce unanimously protest against the increase of tax on whiskey,, . The tax would require $250,000. additional capital hero to carry on the present business. The Chamber is persuaded tbe iuorease of tax would encourage fraud. (Washington, February 13.?Mr. Eaton was greeted with great cordi? ality, especially by tbe Democrats, ana took 4 seat between Davis and Gordon, on the Democratic side. In tbe 8enate, Goldtbwaite present? ed the petition of John A. Browu and P. Murphy, of Alabama, for removal of politioal disabilities; referred to the Judiciary .Committee. Mr. Dorsoy introduced u bill authorizing tbe ad? mission, f roo of duty, of tbe diamond necklace presented, by the Khedive of Egypt to Mrs,, Pitch i referred to Com? mittee .on Appropriations. Sargent presented the memorial of the Pacific gf ail Steamship Company, remonstrat? ing against tbe repeal of the Act granting a subsidy to tbat company; referred to Oommittee on Appropria i tionu. In tbe House, tbe bills for the relief I of certain loyal creditors whose moneys , were confiscated by the Confederate Congress, in Lottieiana, and making compensation for supplies taken by the union military forces during the Morgan raid, wbioh bills were favora? bly reported yesterday from the Com? mittoe Of the Whole, were both de? feated in the House to-day. A bill to equalise bounties, allowing $8.33)4 nav mnnlh tnr ?imjjmj? ?*0;?*!s*S CCrVIC*, was then diecaeaed, and passed. Probabilities?Daring Sunday, in tbe South Atlantic and Galt States, falling barometer, stationary and higher temperature, Southerly winds, olondy and rainy weather; % OBanuMfoK, February 18.?The National Grange adopted a report on the Centennial Exposition, declaring that no provieion was made whereby the Patrons of Husbandry ean be ac? commodated; no plan through which the agriooharat interests can be sys? tematized and fully represented, They ) recommend iorther Consultation with the directors* for -the purpose of se? curing such facilities The following report of the Committee on tbe Texas Padflo Railroad was adopted: "Your committee have viewed with great in? terest the expressions of approval and the appeals to Congress to forward this great work, emanating from State Granges and boards of trade, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and are im? pressed with the great and obvious benefits which would result to tbis whole nation by the speedy comple? tion of tbis road; and as it is an enter? prise too vast to depend alone for its success upon private oapital, equal justice to all sections of onr common country requires the aid of the Na? tional Government to forward tbis work, under proper restrictions and safeguards, insuring tbo Government against loss and the people against un? just impositions and discrimination. Yoar committee, therefore, submit the following resolution: That tbis National Grange earnestly invites the attention of Congress to the necessity of a speedy completion of the Texas Paoifio Riilroad, and asks of that body reasonable aid to the company which has inaugurated this grout national enterprise, under such oautiouary restrictions and safeguards as the prudence and wisdom of Con? gress may devho, to guarantee the Government against loss and protect the agricultural iotereats of every sec? tion of tbe country against unjust dis? crimination in the price of transporta? tion. White Hall, N. Y., February 13 ? Thermometer thirty-seven below zero at 6 this morning. Boston, February 13.?Tbe weather in New Hampshire and Maine is the coldest of the seusou. At Concord, N. H., the mercury congealed. The Boston Market fishermen are iu ioe off Cape Cud, and will remain there. Tbe revenue cutter is unable to reach them. New York, February 13.?The Di? rectors of the Western Uuiou Tele? graph to-day resolved upon a material reductiou iu the rates ou commercial business. TelograDhlc-eommi rclol lie norm. Columbia, February 13.?Sales of cotton 68 bales?middling 14%(?>14%. New Yobs:, February 13?Noon.? Stocks dull. Mouey 2%. Gold 14%. Exchange?long 4 84; short 4 87. Go? vernment and State bonds dull. Cot? ton dull and nominal; Bales 334?up? lands 15%; Orleans 16. Futures opened steadier: February 15 11-16@ WJfc March 17%@17 25 82; April 168 32@16%; May 16%. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat qaiet und un? changed. Coro dull and unchanged. Pork dull?mess 19 87%. Lard heavy ?steam 14%. Freights qaiet. 7 P. M.?Bank statement shows loans increased $2,000,000; specie in? creased $750,000; legal tenders de? creased $625,000; deposits increased a trifle; reserve decreased $73,000. 'Money easier, at 2@2%. Sterling closed steadier, at 4.84. Gold dull, at 14><@14%. Governments dull and steady. States quiet and nominal. Cotton?net receipts 1,124; groBS 2,002. Fata res closed dall and easy; sales 8,900: February 15%, 15 21-32; Maroh 15 11-16,15 23 32; April 16 1-16, 16 8 32; May 16,%, 16 13 32; June 16 11-16. 16 23 32; July 16 15-16; Au? gust 17 1-16, 17 3 32; September 16%. Cotton dull and nominal; sales 334, at 15%@16. Flour dall and still in buy? ers' favor. Wheat 1@2j. better; only very moderate business; ice embargo still materially oheoks transactions? 1.18(^1.28 for winter red Western; 1.24@l 25 for amber ditto; 1.25(?jl.3l> for white ditto. Coru opened firm but closed dull; holders more disposed to realize?81@81% for Western mixed; 82@82% for ditto yellow; 82 for white Southern. Pork lower aud more uo tivo?new job lots 19 25. Lard lowtr ?14 for prime steam. CofTeo quiet. Sugar very firm. Rice quiet. Molass b dall and heavy. Freights dull uod lower?sail, grain 8%@9; steam, grain 9%@10. Western markets generally un? changed. Baltimore, February 13.?Flour steady and firm. Wheat dull and heavy?Pennsylvania red 1.18; Mary? land red 1.10@1.25; ditto umber life; ditto white T.10@1.25. Corn quiet and steady. Provisions quiet aud firm. Pork dall and unchanged. Bulk Shoulders 7%. Baoon unchanged. Hams )14@15. Coffee qaiet. Whis? key?sales of Western at 1.10. Cotton qaiet and firm?middling 15%@16%; exporta coastwise 226; sales 260; spiu ners 75; stook 27,438. Mobile, February 13.?Cotton quiet?middling 15; net receipts 2,231; exports ooastwise 1,895; sales 1,400. Philadelphia, February 13.?Cot? ton quiet?middling 15%; low mid? dling 15%; good ordinary 14%; net re? ceipts 85; groBS 249. Boston, February 13.?Cotton quiet ?middling 15%; gross receipts 1,413; sales 200. Norfolk, February 13 ?Cotton qaiet and weak?middling 15; net re? ceipts 1,099; exports coastwise 985; sales 200. Auoubta, February 13.?Cotton qaiet aud steady?middling 14%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 7d2; .sales 661. Galvestom, February 13 ?Cotton qaiet and easy?middling 15%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 18%; net reoeipU 2.423; exports to Great Bri? tain 8,670; sales 980. Memphis, February 18.?Cotton firm ?middling 15; net receipts 1,936; shipments 1,141; sales 1,900. Charleston, Fob?nary 13.?Cotton qaiet?middling 16@15%; low mid? dling 14%; good ordinary 14; net ro oeipts 84; exports Great Britain 1,717; ooastwiee 725; sales 800. Savamnah, February 13.? Cotton quiet?middling 15%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 14; net receipts 8,176; gross 8,821; exports Great Bri? tain 1,244; ooastwise 502; sales 660. Nsw Orleans, February 18.?Ooi too quiet?middling 15%; low mid? dling 14%; good ordinary 18%; net reoeipts 8,727; groaa 3,857; exports Great Btitaia 4,425; sales 4.000. . London, February 13 ?Street rate 8?atme aa bank. Pabis, February 13.?Run tea 64fi 37o. Liverpool, February 13?3 P. M.? Ootton qoiet aud unohaDged?mid? dling uplauda 7%@7%; middling Or? leans 7%@8; sale* 10,000; speculation and export 2,000; sales on baais mid? dling uplands, notbing below good ordinary, shipped January or Febru? ary, 7 11-16; nothing below low mid? dling, shipped January, 7 11-16; sales include 5,500 American. Tub Spartanboro and Abbeville Railroad.?Mr. A. O. Kaufman, in conversation with us, yesterday, stated that the uubtsoription by Union County, S. O, of $150,000, to the Spartanburg and Ashevillo Railroad, was voted by a decided majority. The interest and enthusiasm manifested by the oldest, wealthiest and beat oitizeus of the County, in the suocess of the measure, is an earnest of their inten? tion to help ou by every possible moans witbiu their power, this great enterprise?part of a ohain in the grand highway?destined to connect the commercial metropolis of South Carolina, with tbe mighty West aud Northwest. Old Union has, we think, acted wisoly iu this mutter. Next comes Spartanburg. This is her op? portunity, aud i>he will seize it. Mr. Ktufman also informs us that the papers of Marion and Abbeville, d. O, oil the lino of this road, are advo? cating the measure. The Marion Star, iu a strong editorial last week, takes up this read as a State enterprise, ai?d urges upon Lis editorial brethren in South Carolina, frcsi one end of the State to the other, to press ita claim* constantly upon their readers uutil they become induced to subscribe it, aa a matter of self-interest. Such u spirit, thoroughly infused into ,the people, will carry the enterprise through. ? Charlotte" Observer. A Speoimbn Debate.?The telegra? phic news from New Orleans constant? ly refers to "lively" times in tho Kel? logg Legislature. The following spe oimeu of debute in that body proves the truthfulness of tbp press telegram**: "You lie, you nigger, you." "Dat's not parliamentary, sah." "You's u wiolatin' of tbe Constitution, sah." The lust remark was made by a young and handsome mulatto. He had no sooner uttered it than a very black man turned upon him, and exclaimed, with an air of the utmost contempt, "What you knows about the Constitu? tion, you yellow moke, you? You puBson of unsure parentage, yon shut your fool mouf." This oaused a loud laugh among the negro spectators, and was greeted with suoh exolamations hb "Golly, but dat nig is some," "He's the man for talkin'," "You bet," and "To be sure, honey." Fibs.?Some villain attempted to destroy the residence of Mr. Samuol Brown, who lives some miles East of Anderson, by fire, on Wednesday, the 3d inst. Ou last Friday night, a fire broke out iu the Conservator printing office, which came near oausiug a very disas? trous conflagration. When discovered it had burned a large holo iu the floor, and had ignited some cotton, papers, &o., iu the store of Mes*rs. L'<wis & Co. below. The loeses of Meters. Lewis & Co. will fall under $100, aud are covered by insurance. Thosu of Rev. Juoob BurresH, tim owner of tbo building, will be ubout $100, and thooe of E. B. Murray will be from $500 to $000, iu the way of type aud material destroyed. The New York Herald makes this rude reference to the leaders of the dominent party in Congress: "Osten? sibly a Republican oaacus considers plans for protecting the negro in the South; in reality it osnsiders how it oau oirry the elections in the South? ern States; and in those two points are ull the policy of the dominant party?how to carry the elections; how to get the olfioes and distribute plunder, and how to make the ma? noeuvres contrived for this end seem like movements taken to socuro the rights of an oppressed people." The following story which is going tbe rounds may or may not be true: "When the news of Carpontea's defeat reached the White House, the Presi? dent was engaged with a Republican Senator io discussing the Louisiana question. After reading the telegram announcing the result, he jhanded it over to the visitor with the inquiry: 'Where is this to stop?' The Senator paused a moment, and then signifi? cantly answered: 'That depends on yon, Mr. President.'" Georgia's Ex-Confederate Gene? rals.?Gen. J. B.Gordon, speaking brave words in the United States Se? nate; Gen. P. M. B. Young, always to the "fore" in the House, end not? tko Washington papers mention Gen. D. M. DuBose as prime favorite for tbe Clerkship of the next Democratic House. The Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States now has twenty seven colleges and universities, sixty academies and seminaries?the whole valued at $7,000.000, exolnsiveof three theological seminaries. Daring the Louisiana campaign, a party of soldiers, marohing through a swamp, were ordered to form two deep, when a corporal exolaimed, "I'm too deep already; I'm np to mf midd'el" "Marry a widowerl not II" eaid Ma? tilda. "Babies are like tooth brashes. Everybody wants their own." Amtioipatb the Enemy ?Rational rftder, iC tbe aspect of the weather was uncertain, you would not be foolish enoagb* to veto tare oat without a j overcoat ofin umbrella. Have the forecast, then, to proteet yourself - at this dangerous season witb something more important than - either of these articles. Strengthen your stomach and ^nervous system, regulate yonr liver aud your bowels, tone all your organs and ubeor your animal spirits with tbnt agreeable cordial, tonic and alterative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So ahull you tmrely escape the diseases wbioh fasten upou tbe feeble aud de? bilitated. "Suffer uud be strong," says the proverb; hut "Be stroug ttiat you may not- suffer," is the wiser maxim?and of a!l strengthening pro partitions this is the safest, tbe surest, tho tno-tt genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, fordyspepBia, fever und ague, aud liver disease, there is no combination of vegetable specific's at present known which even approaches it iu efficuay. Anticipate the ouemy. i'ho ulemeuts of innumerable diseases are afloat m Huh raw, damp, mephitio winter air. Will you dofeud yourself against them or uot, good reader? L hat is the question. A bottle or two of tho great defensive medicine of tbo age, Hostotter's Bitterp, will so strengthen and brace up your bodily powers us to enable them to "Inugb a siege to scorn." Tbe morbid mutter which was exhaled in perspiration through your pores ia aummer find'? no such froe egress uow. A powerful counteracting agent in, therefore, ceded, uud you have it iu Hostotter's Bitters. They neutralize the materies morbi, from wbioh disease originates, aud regulate all tbe secretive organs. Nothing can be more harmless or more j healthful; nothing so potent to pre? vent or oure biliousness, dyspepsia, fever and ugno, constipation and gene? ral debility, us this wonderful correc? tive. F12 f3fll ?.? ??? ? ?? Beechbb oh Dboqs and Medicines ?Referring to tbe want of fidelity be? tween man and man, which begets a spirit of Iraad, be says: "Medicines j are adulterated; bread is adulterated, J coffee is mixed; yonr sogar is adulte? rated." This is all trne; and we may add some startling revelations witb re? gard to tbe adulterations and mixture | of medicines, which our people, with blind credulity, swallow npon faith: I Brandrotb's Pills contain extract of poke berries, saffron, cloves, alooe; Had why 's Relief contains tincture of | pepper, alcohol, camphor; yoarspicee, too, are mixed with saw-dust und ground-up musty ship crackers; cream uf tartar ia mixed witb white earth and Jlime, and cooking soda iu a mix? ture of powdered washing soda. Yoor security, then, is to boy articles prepared at home, of warranted parity and approved worth. Heioitsh's Baking Powder?cook's] favorite?is the best aud cheapest. Heiuitsh's Pure Baking Soda and Oream Tartar, for bread and biscuit. Hoinitsh's Pure Qronnd Pepper, Mustard aud Cinnamon. Heinitsb's Pure Flavoring Extracts. Heioitsh's Qjuaker Liniment better than Reudy Relief; a speedy oure. Hesuitub's Blood and Liver Pills, entirely vegetable, and a marvelous medicine for the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Heinitsb's Blood Purifying Liver Pills cures Liver Complaint, Headache, Stomach Disorders, Indi? gestion and Constipation. Stanley'* Cough Syrup euren ull kinds of Coughs, Hoarseness, Bron? chitis, incipient Consumption. Try it; don'c delay. A Cough gets worse | with every day's neglect. Medicines of all kinds, of warranted quality, at tbe lowest prices. Make j bat one trial aud be convinced. f Consumptives, Take Notice.? Every moment of delay makes your euro more hopeless, and muoh depends on the judicious choice of a remedy. Tbe amount of testimony in favor of Dr. Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup, us a cure for consumption, far exceeds all that can bo brought to support the] pretensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Sohenok's Almanac, ooniaiu ing the certificates of many persons of tho highest respectability, who have boon restored to health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability. Sohenok's Pul? monio Syrup alone has oared many, as these evidences will show; but tbe I cure is often promoted by tbe employ? ment of two other remedies which Dr. Sohenck provides for the purpose. Tbeso additional remedies ore] Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man djake Pills. By tho timely use of those medicines, aocording to direc- ] tions, Dr. Sobenok certifies that most any case of cousumptiou may be ourod. Dr. Sobenok is professionally at his] principal office, corner, Sixth and Arch [streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be ad? dressed. Feb 12fl0f3 Money Saved, Money Made.?It is I no longer necessary to pay two and tbr?e profits, Messrs^ ? Fnrobgott, Benedict & Co. beg to draw attention to their immense closing out sale of ] 3500,000 worth of dry goods, carpets, furs, etc., which takes plaoe annually between January 1st and February 15th, prior to purchasing their spring I stock, at 275 King street, Charleston, S. 0., 5* White Hall street, Atlanta, Georgia, Bay street, Jacksonville, Florida. Samples sent on appltca j tion. Remit per express or post office I order, or goods will be sent C. O. D. All retail orders over 310 will be sont from tbe Charleston branch free of obarge. ?'_ F12f Unclose the postage with your sub* Isoription?Daily, six months, 25 cunts; I Tri-Weekly, 15; Weekly, 10 oonta. the state legislature. Saiuboay, Fedbuaby 18, 1875. SENATE. Mr. Bouen, on behalf of the Sena? tor from Ooonee, introducod bill to in? corporate the town of Westminister, Ooooee County. ' Mr C. Smith?Bill to authorize and require the Commissioners of Marion County to open, establish and keep in repair a certain publio road in said County. Mr. Owens?Bill to validate all pay? ments made by the County Treasurer of Lancaster County, under and pur suaut to the provisions of a joint reso? lution authorizing the County Com? missioners of Laoreus Oonnty to levy and collect a special tax of three mills on the dollar for the payment of the past duo indebtedness of said Gonntv. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Miller introduced a bill to pro? vide for an election of Comptroller General of the State, to fill vacancy in said office, as a substitute for a joint resolution to provide for filling the vacancy in the ofiioo of Comptroller Cencral. Mr. H-iyno introdiuod the following resolution, which was immediately considered nnd adopted: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in His unerring wisdom, to re? move from this sphere of action Hon. Cuas. P. Townsend, Judgo of the Fourth Judicial Circuit: Resolved, That as a mark of respeat to the memory of tho noble, patriotic and upright deceased, this Hoaso do adjourn at 1 3U o'clock P. M. Resolved, further, That the flag of the House of Representatives be im? mediately placed at half-staff. Thb Story of the Sane Lady in a Lunatic Asylum ?About two weeks ago, a correspondent wrote from Shel? by to this paper, that a sane lady, tho wife of a minister of that town, was confined in tho Lunatic Asylum at Co? lumbia, S. O. A petition was gotten up in Shelby, and sent to Dr. Ensor, the Superintendent of the Asylum, asking for an investigation. Friends of the lady pressed the matter, and vta learn from a Shelby gentleman that Bbe has been released, aod is now at Ridgeway, S. C. It is said that the lady was a little eccentric at times, but it never occurred to any of her ac? quaintances that she was insane. Her husband, we are told, desired to be rid of her, and took this method. We conld hope that this story were not true, but havo no reason whatever to doubt it.?Charlotte Observer. HonniBLB Accidents by Finn.?A horrible accident occurred at the plan? tation of Mr. John E. Birt, near Barn well, ou Monday evening lust. Wash. Robinson and his wifo, who are in tho employ of Mr. Birt, had left their house for the field, and while there, at work, it oaught on fire, and all of their children, three in number, perished in the fl imes. Besides ibis severe blow, they lest everything they possessed. A little child of Mary Kirklaod, a co? lored woman in Barnwell village, had a child about eight months old so! badly burned by its clothing taking fire, a few days ago, that it died from tho effects. Agricultural Liens.?If you have not already ordered your Agricultural Liens to secure advances, do so at onco. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. G., keep on hand four different kinds, und if neither of these meet your views, they are prepared to priut, a*, the lowest prices, any special form to order. If the Planter or Farmer has not yet bought the Rural Accountant, a book for simple farm ac? counts, let him do so at ouce. They also have a New Agricultural Lease which gives tho landlord a lien on crop of tenant. This is very valuable. F12f Hotel Arrivals, February 13. Wheeler House ?S R Lewie, Gilbert Hollow; S H Nourse, Mass; J A Fos? ter, C W Solomon, Jacob Lemwell, Mrs Clark, Miss Carpenter, Miss Balk ley, Wm Carpenter, John D Cum' miurs, N Y; G W McLaughlin, A Westheimer, R T Hueated, John E Carey, Baltimore; Walter Turner, J Braune!, Ga; W P Worden, city; A D Coheu. Edw MoCready, A O Kauf? man, Charleston; Charles Lea, New Orleans; H O Sbepard. Boston; TT Ciegg nnd wife, Philadelphia; E P Jones, Greensboro, N C. Hendrix House?W J Osborn, III; G H Niokerton, N 0; G M Whetstone, Orangeburg; J O Legrand, Riohland; L Puuphrey. Md; J D MoKeller, J O Tridemau, Charleston; J T Oheatham, Ga; J T Barnhart, city. &l Colombia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. H TUK Modular Communication of 'this LoiIku will bo held TO-MOB ,UOST (Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'olock, in MuHunio Hall, by order of the \V. M. Z. P. M08E8, Fet> 14 1_Beoretary. City Taxes. nriHE hooka or tho City Treasurer are now JL open for the receiving of taxes for 1875 Alleitvtaxoa ruuat be paid before the 15;b day of MARCH NEXT. RICHAK? JONES, Feb 14 tl2 Pity Treasarer. W. B. Qnliek, No. 1 Central Bank Building, WILL attond to making investments and buylug and selling Seoarities. Oity Oonpous ana Duo bills for aale. Can arrange for pajmoutot City Taxes on fa? vorable terms. Agent for AStna Life In suranao Company. Aaaota over twenty million* of dollar*._Feb U 1? Board Wanted. . WANTED, la a roapeotable family, per? manent BOARD, with throe or four rojma, furnialied or unfurnished, far a family of six persons and servant. Com* municationa will be held atnotly confldjMft tifti. Address Poat Offlco Dox 89. Feb lit JJaoon, Flour, Chesse, &e, Bf JACOB LEVIN. On TUESDAY MOBBING, ot 10 o'olook, at my store, to oloeo consignment, Smoked BACON hi dbs?warranted. Bbls. fine Family Flour. Boxes Factory Chooao. Oaaea Pioklea. one dozen eaob; Sogar Oraokers, Soap, Candy. Sundry artiolea of Furniture, Wire Safes, Stoves, Ac. ALSO, An assortment of sheet Husio for Violin, Piano. Ac. Instruction Books, Operas, Ac. Feb 14 __3 CO 8-s ? w um i rj)fi ? P 0??m2 . CO H 0 iiSl 1 ?J 0 a ill ? ><??5 _ g sailg OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only?Monday, Feb. 1?. rpBE greatoet of America's young Trage EDWIN ADAMS, In the Charming Dramatisation, in five aots, of Tennyson's beautiful poem, ENOOH jBLHDBN ! As acted by Mr. Adams at Booth's Theatre, 1 New York, and throughout .too entire oonntry with unbounded success! ENOCH AHDEN, Hr. BnWltf ADAMS. Tho play will be presented with new Boanery, appropriate appointments and powerful cast. 4Gi~ Admission 11.00; Gallery 60 esnte: Reserved Soaia 81.26. Box Sheet open at Whcelor House._ Feb 13 I ?, Opera House?Be Mnraka. The greatest musioal event since Jenny Lindl Da MUiWKA CONCERTS! The finest ever given in Colombia. tlr, D.Do Vivo has the honor to announce that M'LLE Da MURBKA, the famous Hunga? rian Nightingale, will give ONE GBAKD CONCERT, fbiday, February 19, att o'olook, assisted by her Grand Concert Combination. M'lle Oarreno S?uret, tho oh arming pianiat; Big. Ferranti, the great eat buffo ainger; Ilona. S?uret, tho bril? liant violinist; Sig. Braga, the king vio liucollist and oomposer; Mr. Charles B. Pratt, the able accompanist'. Admis? sion $1. Reserved Seats $1.50. Gallory CO cents. Sale of seats begins on Wednesday, Kn the Sz Oo.'s pianos are exclusively used, deserved seats may be secured at Wheeler IIonse. _Feb IB 6 Important to Consumers of Tea. IHAVE made arrangements with an im? porting Tea House to supply me with a um form grade of TEA. so thaQoonanmers. rinding a Tea enitable in etrongth and flavor, can always depend upon getting the name, by asking for tu at grade and prise. We have upened, to-day, twelve Cheats of , Tea, aa follows: Fine Oolong C. Fancy Oolong A. I ine English Breakfast C. Fancy Luijlith Breakfast A. Choice Impel nil b. Fiue Imperial O. Fancy Young Hyson A. Choice Young Hyson b. Fine Young Hyson O. Choice Gunpowder b. Fancy Onnpowder D. Fine Gunpowder C. I invite an examinationand trial of these Teaa, which will ha found unusually cheap, and the quality euperior to anytbiug here? tofore offered in Columbia. Tea, when properly prepared, ia more healthy than coffee, and ia much cheaper. I alao call attention to my GENERAL STOCK OF GOODS, which ia unusually larga, good and cheap, particularly in Fanoy Family FLOU.t. Davis' Diamond HAMS. Davia' Pure Leaf LAUD. GOSHEN BUTTER?best and cheapest in town. BIO COFFEE?parched and raw. LAGUAYRA OuFFEE?parched andraw. Old Government Java COFFEE?parched and raw. All goods marked down five peroent. to meet the timea. ? ?60 l?_ _ BDY SOLOMON. Valentines! Valentines!! ALaRIE and elegant variety of SEN? TIMENTAL and COMIC valen? TINES are for aale at all prices, from 6 conts to |5, wholesale and retail, at Fob 9_b. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore. Spring Prints?-New Styles, JUST RECEIVED. FOB SIXTY DAYS. FALL AND WIN? TER GOODd will be sold BEGARD LK88 OF COST. O. F. JACKSON? Jan 19 Leader of Low Prleea. rj_a- I K VI umui "firo A No. 1 FAMILY rv5\ nouHE: also a light WAGON will be soldi on easy terma. Inquire of Feb fa w. d: starling a OO. daniel crawford & sohb. Agents for the following brands: t6-B7tUREKA" Ammonlated 8VP2& Fi PHOSPHATE ot LIME. "AliBION" Bnglish Cotton Manure. "Oouooi.tratod ?UP?U-PHUHPHATB ef LIME." One ton of the latter wul go aa far in making Oompoat as FOUB toss ef [Acid PhoFpbate. ? "EUllEKA* is the favorite of Dkksea, the great planter of Georgia. The above for aale for cash or approve* city aaceptanoe. Feb 10 tl3"