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Rome. February 23.?It U reportod that Oortie, the Italian < miolater, to Washington/will be transferred to . L?bdon7 f\ ' ' " '* ' " P Pabis, February 23.? Tho amend? ment to the Senate bill, that seventy five Senators be ohosen from the donble list nominated by MaoMahon, has been defeated. Having disposed of the Senate bill, they took tip the organisation of* public powers, whioh passed to a second reading. Amend? ments moved by tho Right audBona parlists weraall rejected. The clause implying a recognition of the Repub? lic whioh, January SO, had one ma? jority, was finally adopted by 483 to 262 The French Assembly passed the bill for the organization of the Senate clause by clause. The election ooours a month before the dissolution. The new Assembly commences its fuuotions upon the separation of the old Assem? bly. The bill was dually passed in its complete form by yeas 148, nays 211. Teiearao&tC?Aincrlcnn lUattcrp. Nkw Oj.itjea.ns, February 25.?Tho Conservative caucus accepted Whee? ler's compromise by 84 to 33. Atlanta, Qa? February 25.?The following ia from Tunnel Hill, Ga.: A fearful storm prevailed in this region, last night. Three Obiokamanga bridges are gone between here and Graysville. Rlnggold Mills, owned by Chapman A Ho well, are reported Washed away. Numbers of houses were blown down. A child of Turner Wright was killed by tho foiling of a house The Chick - nmanga 1b higher than was ever known before. A perfect hurrioane North of Char? lotte, prostrating the wires, and caus? ing shortness of press;1 Washington, February 25 ? In the Senate, Edmunds, from the Judioiary Committee, roportod favorably on the bills to remove the political disabili? ties of Edward Booker, John Withers and Beaverly Ken nets, of Virginia; Robort W. Johnson, of Arkansas; Jan. M. Quartes, of Tennessee, aud James M. Homes; of Kentucky. The House spent an. all-night Bession in a fruitless attempt on the part of the Republicans to get op the caucus force bill. Although by the new rules, diotatury motions are forbidden, a means was discovered' and put in praotice by the Democrats to circumvent that rule and make it entirely futile. The plan was, the Democrats to refrain from voting on the main proposition, and as the Republicans could not keep together a majority of the House from their own ranks, the vote would reveal the ab eouoo of a quorum. Then the tedious process of a oall of .the House would be proceeded with, and when it was finished and the vote! came to be taken again on the main 1 proposition, the Democrats would resort to the1 same taotios and refrain from voting, re* vealing the absence of a quorum and necessitating a new, call, and in this oirole the House has been going round and round from last evening till noon to-day. Philadelphia, February 25.?A colored man was fatally struck by his brother with a cotton hook. HabBtsbubo, Pa., February 25 ? A bill repealing the local option law passed its first reading in the House-' 128 to 59. It is claimed that the assets of Hart, Ooaghty & Go., of Pittsburg, Pa., who failed yesterday, folly covers lia? bilities. Financial and Commercial Report*. New Yobk, February 25?Noon.? New spotB oloBed firm?ordinary 13%; good 1-IJq; sales export 1.293; spinuers 443; speculation 952. Futures closed steady; sales 30.400: February 16; Maroh 15 31-32; April 16%. 16*13 32; May 1?23 32, 16^; Jane 17 1-10, 17 3 32; July 17 5 16, 17 11 32; August 17)6; September 16%, 1615 16; Octo? ber 16>?, 16^; stook 179,864. Baltimohq. February 25.?Cotton firm; sales 630?middling 15^; stock 26,065. Philadelphia, February 25.?Cot? ton firm; receipts 108?middling 16. Memphis, February 25.-;?Cotton steady; receipts 790; shipments 2,238; sales 8.000?middling 15J?; stoek 58,763. Wiuunotoh. February 25.?Cotton firm; receipts 99; Bales 200?middling 14%; etook 8,777. Norfolk, February 25.?Cotton quiet and firm; receipts 1,168; sales 250?low middling 15>?; stook 3,288. Charleston. February 25.?Cotton firm; receipts 700; sales 800?middling 15Va@15%; exports to Groat Britain 1,770; continent 849; stoek 45,709. Galveston, February 25.?Cotton dull; receipts 1,303; sales 3,200?mid? dling 15Hl exports Great Britain 2,404; stock 67,940. Savanijah, February 25.?Cotton ?uiet- and firm; receipts 2,877; sales 62?middling 15%; stook 99,181. New Oblkanb, February 25.?Cot? ton in fair demand; receipts 4,440; sales 3,500?middling 15)1; exports conti? nent 1,520; etook 802,680. A?otjbta, February 26.?Cotton firm; receipts 422;. sales 678?good or dinar? 13%; lovr rhiddliqg 14%; mid? dling ?' . / >.i j Moama<i Fabruafy | 25.-?Cotton firm; receipts .678; sales 8,000?mid? dling 16K@t5#; exporte Qreot Bri toio 8,581; otock 65,582. gft \ Boercsr, February ??;^C0tt?n qoiafc an* Urm; reeelpt^r08;asdto^6w-^aid?> dlii^l^^dJclfl^tb*^^?' ??a w I?Vxbpooi,, FflbruaW,a$r#8'P. M.? Cotto?flr?; eaiea.l8biU0(R3a1<o?lation 4,()00-^middUa<ioplands(7J{; middling Orleans' 8{?8Wi February and March shipment, hot below low middling, 7 15-105 Joneriwd Jnly delivery, not below low ttsiddknt, 8 1-16. HAVAsf, Febtaary S5, ?8#eoulstorj oporaUog. largely^as ef?nafr? Or? loanjs spot 97; low middling Otlaaua. afl3at;98.: > ? i fa?ifi ; TtttiKOrtAPHio Nswb Items. -?Tb e Se? nate has passed tbo bills for the ad? mission of Colorado and New Mexloo. I They will have to go back to the Bosse for the ddiiob of that body. I !? tbu House or Representatives, on i the 24th, Mr. Spragae presented.|the I petition of Mrs. Eliza Potter, praying compensation for moneys expended by her daring the late war in oaring for sick end wounded soldiers of the United States army, confined in rebel prisons' at Charleston and Colombia, j?. O.,-which was referred to the Com? mittee on Military Affairs. The Senate, in executive session, confirmed John A. Campbell to bo Third Assistant Secretary of State; Benjamin F. Shields, to be Collector of OoBtoms at Galveston; Adam Wolf, Surveyor of Oastoms at Nashville; Wm. H. MoConnell, Receiver of Pub? lic Moneys at Huntsville, Ala., and James G. Jones, United States Mar? shal for the Southern District of Flo? rida. The Ohio House of Representatives, yesterday, passed a bill providing for compulsory education. Woman suffrage Bus boon defeated in the Boston House of Representa? tives by a Tote of 85 yeas to 125 nays. The United States Treasury has commenced the payment of the March interest ou the ten-forties without ro bate. Gov. Kellogg and the Conservative caucus have despatches informing them that Messrs. Burke and Leonard, now at Washington in the Conservative interest, have accepted Wheeler's pro? position. The majority of those pre? sent in the Houso expressed themselves favorably, and Kellogg is anxious for some adjustment before Congress ad? journs. McEoery protests against the compromise of the 1872 election. The Democratic Senators and Rap reseutatives of the Alabama Legisla? ture, to day, without exception, sigued an emphatic protest against the memo? rial presented in the United States So? nate, yesterday, by Mr. Spencer. They declare that the charges in the memo? rial are false and unfounded, aud ap? peal to the legislation of the Geuorul Assembly of Alabama as conclusive proof of the falsity of the charges re? ported to have been made by tbo Re? publican members thereof. Gladstone has published another pamphlet on tbo Vatican deorees in re? ply to Dr. Newmau and Archbishop Manning. He maintains his original assertions and eulogizes Newman, whoso secession ho considers the groat eat loss sinoa Wesley. Ho acknow? ledges that the loyalty of the mass of Catholics is unchanged, bat combats Manning's assertion that the claims of the Roman Cbaroh have nut been changed by the Vatican deorees. . Pampeluna has been supplied with large quantities of provisions and am? munition. The Venezuelau revolution is over. The leaders are allowed to leave the country. Wm. J. Sharkey has been arrested on the charge of threatening to kill the oaptain and purser of the steamer Crescent City. Mexican advicos report volcanoes in violent eruption. The earthquake da? maged houses and oburohes at Guada? lajara, aud extended to San Crestabal, wbere several persons were killed. District Attorney Phelps Buys tbo Stats Department has declined tu de? mand the surrender of the escaped murderer, Sharkey, now in Uavuau, as no extradition treaty exists with Spain, but be advised Captain Curtis, of the steamship Crescent City, whoso life was threatened by Sharkey, to make complaint to tbe Havana authorities, and the arrest of the ruffiin, which was announced by telegram from Ha? vanna, shows that thecsptain actnl ou this advice. Ia reply to a card published in tbo Now Orleans papers, by certain promi? nent aitizons, in relation to Conserva? tives in Washington, stating that Gov. McEuery had lost tbe conQdeuoe of tbe people of the State of Louisiana, tbe Conservative oommittee here dcbire to state that they have at no time, either direotly or indirectly, indivi? dually or collectively, in any mauner expressed any such opinion, but havo refrained from treating in relation to the questions of 1872, except in so far as compelled so to do in the Wheeler propositions, and now declare that had any such opinion been expressed in their hearing or within their know? ledge tbey should not have hesitated to promptly deny and correot the samo as unfounded in troth. MoEnery protests against a compro? mise of the '72 eleotion. Governor Kellogg and the Conservative caucus have despatches that Messrs. Borko and Leonard, now at Washington in Conservative interest, have aooepted Wheeler's proposition. A majority present in the House expressed them selvos favorably, and Kellogg is anx? ious for some adjustment before Con? gress adjourns. The Brooklyn City Court room was orowded, on the 24th, when General Tracy opened tbe argument in Beeoher's defence. All the parties to the suit were early in their places. Gen. Tracy made an eloquent appeal for Beeoher, who, ho said, took bis stand alone, but supported by his God and the justice of his oharaoter. He alluded to his promlnenoe as a supporter of the Union at tbe com? mencement of the late war. whiob, he said, woo the admiration of the wbolo World. One of the most striking cha? racteristics Of the man was a profound and earnest' interest'intyouog men. This prosecution was the reward he received for the lots and devotion hs ibad lavished upon ?? young man.. Too eannStl sketched thAo&reer of Tilton, had dwelt upon bis being a deist, and donouiaolog tbo marriage relation as a fraud and hindering theadvancement iff the world, ( ih ? ? ;- -. ? THE ?T?TE hKUIHLiT?RK, . Thobsday, F?BnuABT 25, 1875. SENATE. ? J n -~? Mr. Gain* introduced a joint resolo tion to make certain claims agoinet Uonuty o! Edgefield payable oat of the proceed* of special tax authorised by a "joint resolution to authorizj tho Oonoty Commissioners of Edgefield to levy a special tax of throe mills, to be levied at the time of the general tax, approved Deeember 23, 1873 The enaoting clause of a bill to pro? hibit sale of intoxioating liquors within one mile of the mills belonging to Lnngley Manufacturing Company, in [ Aiken County, was stricken out. I Mr. Wbittemore introduced a reao j lotion, wbioh was ordered for conside? ration to-morrow, that the State Trea? surer is hereby requested and direct od to furnish the Senate, at the earliest moment, how much money did be, just prior to the end of his term as Secretary of State, pay over to bis predecessor, Niles G. Parker, received from sales of lands known as Land Commission Lands. How mnoh money, if any, uus been paid by him, as State Treasurer, oat of Land Com? mission funds for interest on Land Commission bonds, from the proceeds of sales of lands of the L uid Commis? sion, eince the passage of the Aot known as "An Act to redooo tbo volume of the public debt," and for what other purposes. How much money has he ruoeived, as State Trea? surer, from aalea of lands of Laud Commission daring his term of office. How much money has he on hand at present, received from such Balba. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to Article II, Section 12, of the Constitution, relative to the time of the meeting of the General Assembly, was rejected. Mr. Donaldson?Joint resolution to provide for a re assessmeot of real estate in the Ooouty of Greenville in the year 1875. Mr. Dann introduced a resolution, which was ordered for consideration to-morrow, that the State Treasurer is required at ouce to inform the Uauo ral Assembly why he ban not reported to the General Assembly, in accord? ance with a oonourreut resolution of February 2, a detailed statement of the amount of duo bills given in ex? change for legislative pay certificates, issued ut the regular session of 1873-7-1, and the amount of such doe bills paid out of the present levy ? f one and four-fifth mills for deficiencies or unpaid appropriations of 1873-74. Bills to amend Chapters VII, VIII, IX, X. XI, Title II, Part I, of the Ge? neral Statutes, relative to elections and their results; to punish persons fraudulently packing cotton; to amend Chapter LXXXIV of Title I, of Part II, of the General Statutes, relating to estates for life, for years and at will, and general provisions ooncerning real estate; to declare legal certain holi? days; to incorporate town of Westmin? ster, iu Oiionee County; joint resolu? tions authorizing the County Commis? sioners of Colleton to levy and collect a special tax; to enable Mrs. Julia Duncan, of Darlington County, to re? deem certain lauds forfeited to the State for non-payment of taxes, were passed and sent to the Honso. The following communication was receive? from Treasurer Cardoz >, whioh was received as information: Gentlemen: I have the honor to forward a statement of the payments made on account of legislative ex? penses of tho session of 1873-74, us requested by your honorable body. The appropriation for legislative ex? penses of the regular session of 1873-74 was $215,UUO-$103,UUO for members, and $112,000 for employees and contingent expenses. Tue list furnished herewith shows the disburse? ment of tho 8112,000 ou account of employees and contingent expenses. It will at once bo seen that the orders issued are 8140,321.40, being largely in excess of the amount appropriated; whilo the payments made are kept strictly within the amount authorized by law. I have been reliably informed that there are at least $5'J,000 more oat-stunding, on which I havo made no payments at all. This contemptuous disregard and wanton violation of law on the part of those who havo issued these certifi? cates, makes their payment by me an intolerable nuisance, and a duty that I perform with very great disgust. To those who havo legitimate right to compensation for services rendered or supplies famished, it may be very properly characterized, as Governor Chamberlain has said in his annual message, "a fraud." The difficulty of paying ouch orders under snob oir oumstanoe? can eoaroely be imagined. I have never known that the amount of such orders issued was in exoess ot tho appropriation until the appropria? tion itself was exhausted. The fact of an over-issue is generally oarof ally con? cealed from me, and I discover it only by the presentation of orders for pay? ment after I have paid out the amount authorized by law. Again, among the large number of employees of the session referred to, amounting to some 200 or more, it has been utterly impossible for me to tell wbioh were regularly authorized em? ployees and whioh were not. I have sometimes assumed the power to dis? criminate in favor of those whom I knew to be regular employees, but suoh an assumption was onoe rebuked by a oo m mit tee of the Senate, and I have always been politely informed by the presiding offloera that I had no right to interfere with their preroga? tives, as the law directed me to pay upon' their orders. I have acknow? ledged their prerogatives in suoh a Course, aud assured them ^bat I did hot wish to share the conccqaonoea of its exorolse, and have eincocontinuod to pay their orders'as the law dlrsote. have sometimes been furbished with a list tot my guido nop, bat the ' list has almost always been inaccurate, ' and contained only a part of the num? ber of employees. I am aware that many of the employees have often felt aggrieved and displeased with me, especially while those who are respon? sible for tbe over-issne of certifloaten, which is the whole and Bole oanse of this trouble, have cowardly sought to shift their responsibilities on my shoulders. I have long borne this in? justice silently und patiently, and now I think that point has becu reached where forbearance onuses to be a vir tue. Very respectfullv, jour obedient servant, P. L CARDOZO, State Treasurer.^ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Myers introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that hereafter this House ahall meet at 11 A. M. and ad? journ at 3 P. M ; meet again at 7 P. M. aud adjourn at pleasure, except Saturdays, on which day thore shall be but one morning session. Mr. Curtis presented aocoant of J. W. Smith ($146.50) for stoves, Ac, for House of Representatives. Claims of E R. Wallace, ($91 50.) pay certifioates, und W. Gary, ($50,) were presented. Bills direotiog manner in wbioh the County Treasurer of Bickens shall pay tbe past indebtedness of said County; to authorizo and require County Cum rnissioners of Darlington to levy a spe? cial tax, and for other purposes; to re? peal Chapter CXXV of General Sta? tutes relative to the publication of legal notices; joint resolution author? izing County Commissioners of Oollo ton to levy and collect a special tax of two mills to pay past due indebted? ness, were read third time, passed and orderod enrolled. A bill directing aud requiring the publication of mouthly 6tatoments by the State Treasurer, v as ordered for a third reading. Bill to make appropriations to meet the ordinary expenses of the State Go? vernment for tbe fiscal year commenc? ing November 1, 1875, was debated and amended. Bills directing application of certain money in Treasury of Wiliiumaburg County; joiut resolution to authorize County Commissioners of Clarendon aud Fairfleld to levy and ooilect spe? cial tax of I}., mills ou the dollar for payment of past due indebtedness of said Counties, and to regulate manner of disbursing same; joint resolutions authorizing tbe County Commissioners of Abbeville to levy and cause to be collected a special tax of three mills cn tbo dollar; antborizing tbe County Commissioners of Orangebarg to levy a special tax; authorizing County Commissioners of Sumter to devote one mill of tax levied for County par poses for fiscal year 1874-5, to pay? ment of past duo indebtedness of said County; to authorize the County Com missiouera of Chesterfield to a levy a special tax; bills to authorize and re? quire County Commissiouers of Ma? rion to levy a speoial tax, aud for other purposes; to provide for payment of past indebtedness of Union County; joiut resolution to levy aud collect a special tax to pay due indebtedness of Spartan burg County; bill to raise sup? plies for fiscal year commencing No? vember 1, 1875, w<.ro read third time ami sent, to Senat*. Joiut resolution authorizing Trea? surer of Samter to levy special tux, was tabled. Tbo Speaker laid before the House a communication (rom State Treasurer Cardozo, iu relation to the report of the Joiut .Special Committee uppoiuted to investigate certain matters relativ? to funding State bonds, (submitted yesterday.) The Clerk read the communication nntil the followiug clause was reached: "I have oarefully read the entire re? port, and deem it a duty to reply to its unjust and unwarrantable conclu? sions." The Speaker ordered the further reading to be discontinued, und stated that under tbe rules ot this House, any member transgressing the dignity aud propriety of the same, by a breach of order or decorum, would be imme? diately called to order and punished in the discretion of the House; that the same rule applied to the reoeption of a communication from any person, couched in disrespectful laugnage to? wards tbis House, although such dis? respect be shown in an iudireot man? ner, tbo result is tbe same as if tbe breach waa committed by snob per? son in the presence of the House, and he would, therefore, put the question. On the question, "Shall the further reading ot the communication be or? dered?" the yeas and nays were taken ?yeas 42; nays 51. Not agreed to. Mr. Hayne said that the statement just read, alleging that he had re? ceived from the State Troasurer $1,000, was false. He did rooeive a puy cer? tificate for honest aud arduous service as Reading Clerk of tbe House of Rep? resentatives, regular session 1878-74, aud had waited for months for his pay, aud then, finding it impossible to obtain it from the State Treasurer, was compelled to dispose of the paper at a heavy ditoount to a person to whom the Treasurer paid the full amount of the oertifioate a few days after the said person came into pos? session of it. Mr. Bray ton said: Tbe "statement" alleged that he had reoeived $400 on a oertifioate for $550. This was untrue. The fact being that he bad been paid $200 en bis oertifioate for clerical services, and now held the Treasurer's due bill, showing a balance yet unpaid 01 $860, Cant. Charles Willie, one of the best known ship-masters on the Atlantic coast, died at Yellow Bluff. Florida, a few days ago. Killed.?We regret lb loarn that Mr. Fritz Braokio, of this County, wee killed od tri? 221 instant, by a tree falling od him. The death of Mr. Bruokie was the result of accident. Mr. Braokio was an industrious, ho-1 neat mao. He leaves a wife and chil? dren to moorn thoir uutimely lose. I Keoiaea Courier. There are fifteen foreign-born citi zous in the present Congress. Two of | them, Schui z, the German, and Jones, the Welshman, ure in the Senato. In the House, there are five Irishmen, four Scotchmen, two Englishmen, one Canadian and one Mexican. Corsets havo be en the destruction of art. There are no good models nowa? days, say the aoulptors. When Powers made his Greek Slave, he worked it out of .sixteen different models, and | then he had to go baok to the antique for his bust. The esoapo of Boohefort and his companions from New Caledonia is paralleled by that of two other French Communists, who arrived at Queens laud in an open boat in December, after enduring great hardships. G?dern atobial Appointments.? Notaries Public: Charleston?Bobert E Bomar, Elias Wall. Beaignation accepted?Trial Justice, Charleston, W. R. Jervey. Mr. Thomas H. Fisher, formerly a | oitizeu of Augusta, died suddenly in Savannah, labt Tuesday afternoon, while preparing to attend the wedding of his sou. lion. Charles W. Jones, the new Florida Senator, is said to bo a car? penter by trade, a lawyer by profes? sion, and a gentleman and statesman by nature. Indiana only paid out 3150 last year from the treasury for the expenee of the State military. Ohio's expense for Statu defence was 814.35. Mis. Mary Williams, wife of Mr. Daniel C. Williams, died at Bock Hill, on Sunday night last, from heart dis? ease, after quite a short illuess. Wo are told that thero wore thirteen babies born in Greenville, last Friday, aud it was not a good day for babies, either. ? Greenville News. It is stated that Earl Dorby has ac? cepted from Spain ?51)0 for euoh white I and ?300 for each black man murdered iu the Virgiuins affair. A colored woman, namedLuoy Haw? kins, died in Washington yesterday, at the advanced age of 115 years. This is the season when people should economize by burning alma? nacs instead of wood and coal. Elder Lutz, of New Haven, is preaching on "Hell closed for Re? pairs." W. J. Whiimire, Esq., a prominent citizen of Greenville, died on the 24th. MARRIED. On the 21th instant, at tho residence of I tho bride's mother, by the Rev. Jarno? Mc? Dowell, OLUNN A. KAM I NEK, of Rich land, (formerly nf Lexington,) to Miss B ATT IE IS. UAl'.VIN, of Clarendon. No ; cards. Reduction in Kerosene. BRILLIANT WHITE KEROSENE by the harret, at 17 cents pur gallon, and at I mail, doiivoruri in any part cf tho city, at '20 cents per gallon. Fob 20 JOHN AGNEW A SON. Rich land Volunteer Rifls Club. A TTEN L) Company Drill TD 18 EVEN t\. ISO, at 7i o'clock, at Company Hall. Ii* order of the President: R. S. MORRIS )N, Feb 1C> 1_Spp.rptwrv. "Shotwell's Prolific Corn!" ANEW variety, specially adapted to Southern lands; will produce 50 Io 75 bushels to tho aero, largo full size oars, from 1C to 20 rowaoach; two aud four earn oti a stalk; is an oarly coru, and a valuable kind in this respect. Farmers and planters will du well to plant this corn. Specimen innv be seen at the Drng and Seed Store of I Fell -2t? t E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist. To Rent. A Conifortab'e DWELLING, con? taining ten rooms, with Standing 'Furniture, ono mile East of town. Inquire at thiH oflico._Fob 2544* For Rent, THE large aud convenient ROOMS over tho old etand uf Robt. C. Shiver & Co.; suitable f.ir a Loarding-houBO or extensive willinorv business. And, also, the largo and long ROOM on first ?Jor, lorniorlv used as the Carpet De? partment. C.BOUKNIGHT, Lceeoo. Applv to E. 8. UOUKNIGHT. Fob 24_ _t3 Naphtha Lamps. Gr A S LIGHT.I AGAS LIGHT at much leaa expense. T?oso LAMPS are in different atylos and well adapted for 8torea, Offices, Entries and Rooms. Each Lamp is of itself a gas manufactory. The oil is fed through a tubo or pipe, at tho end of wbioh the burner converts it into gaa, which burns , with a brilliant white llamo nearly equal to tho best coal gas, and surpassing many coal gas lights. For sale by M. E. C.\RR, Feb 10 3mo_57 Bridge atreet. For Rent or Sale. THE commodious HOUSE on *.ho| ijt corner of Assembly and Lady streets "^is undorgoing repairs, and will bo rented or sold on reasonable terms In? quire, of B. SWAFFIEED. Feh 21_ Stop that Barking. WHEREVER you go, you hear Cough? ing, Barking, Clearing the Throat. In Church, in the Concert Boom, Opera Honse. Court House, Coughing in a preva? lent disorder. Why don t you onra it by using STANLEY'S GREAT COUGH KYRUF? It will euro. For sale at Janjgt HEINITSH'S Drng Store. Sweet Oranges. 1 f\ BARRELS 8WEST ORANGES, just JLvJ received at Peb23_ HARDY SOLOMON'S. Davis* Diamond Hams. t f\ TIERCES Davis' Diamond BAUS JLU and Sugar-Cured BREAKFAST STRIPS, jnat received and for aale by Feb 20 JOHN AGNEW Jk SON. GUANO. DANIEL CRAWFORD & 80BS, Agonts for the following brands: *?T7?UBEKA" Ammoniated 8UPER JCi PHOSPHATE of LIME. "AJjBION" English Cotton Manure ??Concentrated SUPER-PH08PHATE of LIME." One ton of the latter will go as far in making Oompoat as FOUB tone of Acid PhoFpbate. "EUREKA" is the favorite of Diokaon, the great planter of Georgia. The above for sale for oaah or approved ottv aaoeptanco. 1 'FeblOtia* COTTON! STORED AND IN8DBED at the very low? est rates, and the top of the market guaranteed Tor ?11 Cotton consigned to do for sale. Advances made at one. per cent.per month upon all ootton stored with ua. Jfo charge fordrayage. HA?I Northern Timothy and Clover at $1.35 and $1 50por hundred. Full weight guar? anteed. SEED POTATOES! Fine Early Rose, Ooodrioh, Peerless, Peachblowa, and other varieties. GUANOI JoneBport Fertilizer?as good as any used. M3 por ton, cash, and $50 per ton, time. 80DTHEBN WAREHOUSE CO., Feb 19 3m Opposite 8. 0. R. B. Depot. " GRAND EXPOSITION of the SECRETS OF THE GRANGE? THIS, of course, is made to all who con? nect thomBelvcs with the order. So, also, all who try Perry A 81awson'S "New Honsation," 8 for 25 oenta; "Monopoly," 8 for 25 centr; "Half Dime" and "Celebrated Five Cent Cigars." Find out the important secret?"how to amoke, and yet eave money." These Cigars can only be bought of PERBY A 8LAWS0N, Indian Oirl Cigar Store, next to J. 0. Dial's Haidwaro Store. N. 11. ?Do not be guided by "signa," as in your order, but be sure yon inquire for PERRY A SLAWbOH'S Wholoaalo and Rotail Cigar Emporium. Important to Consumers of Tea. IHAVE made arrangements with on Im- . porting Tea Houae to supply me with a um form grade of TEA, so that oonsnmera, Unding a Tea buitable in strength and flavor, can alway* depend upon getting the samo, by asking for tbat grade and prioo. We have opened, to-day, twelve Cbeata ot Tea, us follows: Fiae Oolong C. Fancy Oolong A. J ine English Breakfast C. Fancy English Breakfast A. Choice Imperial B. Fine Imperial O. Fancy Young Hyson A. Choice Young Hyson B. Fine Young Hyson O. Choioe Gunpowder B. Fanoy Gunpowder I), Fine Gunpowder 0. 1 invite an examination and trial of these Teas, which will be found unusually cheap, and the quality superior to anything hcro totoro otfered in Colombia. Tea, when properly prepared, is more healthy than coffee, and 1b much cheaper. I also call attention to my GENERAL STOCK OF GOODS, which id unusually large, good and cheap, particularly in Fancy Family FL0U3. Davin' Diamond HAMS. Davis' Pure Leaf LAUD. OOSUEN BUTTER?beat and cheapest in town. RIO COFFEE?parched and raw. LAGU AY HA COFFEE?parchedandraw. Old Government Java COFFEE?parched and raw. All goods marked down five per cent, to meet the times. Feb 12_HARDY SOLOMON. GOOD THINGS. 100 barreiB NORTHERN APPLES. 200 boxes CANDY. 100 boxes RAISINS. 200 cases CANNED FRUITS. Focans, Almonda, Oranges, Lemons, Walnuts, Ac, wholosulo and retail, as low as any house in this country. L?RICK & LOWRANCE. QOOD Grand Central Java Coffee. WE are agents for the GBAND CEN? TRAL JAVA COFFEE OOMPAHY. Their coffee 1b sold in pound paokafffca, at thirty centa per pound, and each ea*a of siitv pounds contains a superior eight Jav ! clock, which becomes the property of the lucky pnrohaaerwbo buys the package con? taining the ticket whieh entitles the owner thereof to the oloek. The coffee is fall I value iteelf for the prioe charged, and the 1 clock is given as a prize to induce pur? chasers to try the cofioo. Jan 22_JOHN AONEW A BON. Buggies, Wagons* &c. IAM now offering my atook of BUGGIES, UOCKAWAYS AND MlLBUBN WA? GONS at reduoedprices to close the business. Those in want ot vehiolea will aave money by oalling at the store of John Aguew A Son, and purchasing before my etsofc io ilosed out._JOHN AONEW. L&NORBTll'l GARDEN SEED! AFULL assortment just received at L. T. SILUMAN A CO.'ri Jan 16 Drug Store. C Wines and Liquor a. .HAMPAGNE8?Pomm*ry,8ec. J Ghana & Ducbatcl, ' MM-'* Kelley's Island Sparkling Catawha, California "Imperial." BRANDIES?Brandenburg Freres, Jao. Bonnosey, \ f*? :?; .. Otard, Dupuy A Co , vintages 1835,18M, 1865. 1 '?' 'A WINES?Old Private Stock Maderia?in bottlos only. s . Ohoieo Table Sherries," r California Angelica?vfeVj dwlieats, - E andeman and other Porte, -. Full lino or Hooka and Hauteroda, ioelad ing "Chateau Yquoto," "LMonr Blaucho," '1 Ilockhoimer," " Laubermelmir," AoM Ac Our epeciaUy la fine goods, suoh aa we oan, with confidence, recommend. Any rare wine not In store wo are prepared to purchase either in New York ot Europe, and furnish at market rates. Nov28_OEO.BYMMEBS. P?H? CAtlFOrtrf IA AK6K1.10A. Deo!8 J. O.BEKGBBa.