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London, Maroh 13 ?Both houses adjonrn for EaBter. The bedgut will bo presented April 15. The Berlin' correspondent of the Daily News Bay a Germany is irritated by the conduct of Spain in the Gustav affair and the clerical leanings of Alfonso. The correspondent says this feeling will 'find expression when the new Spanish ambassador presents bis credentials to the Emperor. Oobk, Maroh 12.?The election in Tipperaiy was quiet; about a third of the oooatiluenoy, including the Roman Catholic clergy uud lending tradesmen, abstained. The estimate is that Mitohel has 1,000 majority. ' Havana, March 10.?Captain-Gene? ral Yalmaseda has issued a proclama? tion, in whioh he says additional rein? forcements will Boon arrive from Spain, and, with tho aid of the people, ander the battle ory of Spam, "Reli* gion and the King," Cuba will be saved. At the reception given to the Consols, the Oaptain-Oeneral said he desired that the grievances of foreign? ers should bs brought to his personal notioe, thai he might be enabled, whenever possible, to arrange such cases without a leugtby correspond? ence. TcUiraDble?Amtricku Hallars. Salt Lake, Maroh 11.?-Brigham Young was oommitted for one day and fined $25 for not obeying the mandate of the Court in the matter of the Ann Eliza divorce base; p New York, March 12 ?The stand? ing Committee of the Diocese of New York withholds its aoosont to the con? firmation of DeKovon and Jagger. Concobo, N. H., Maroh 12.?Re? turns incomplete. The Republicans olaim eleven majority in the House. Tho Domocrats have a majority iu the Council, which will prevent removals > from .office. . The Democrats carry the First and Second Districts, and the Republicans the Third. The Demo? crats gain one Congressman. The ex? citement over the complexion of the Legislature, whioh involves the elec? tion,of. Governor, is notrover. b?i?3m0bb, March 12.?Two negroes were hanged to-day in Maryland for murder. Tbo?, N. Y? Maroh 12 ?The bridge at Still water was fired to-day; two stores burned, nine dwellings and Flowers' Hotel; loss 850,000. PxiirjAUELrniA, Maroh 12.?The Na? tional fire Insurance Company sus? pended. bHAxiiAnta, Ga., March 12.?At the raoes, to-day, the first was a mile dash for three year Old ooIIb; three entries; 'Mainsail won?time 1.66%; second, a hurdle roQO, distanee lj<< miles?Capt. Jack won?time 2.31><<, Washington, Maroh 12.?In the Senate, the consideration of a resolu? tion for the admission of Pincbback was resumed' and MeCreery, of Ken rtuoky, spoke in. opposition thereto. The Freedrxion'o Bank is in a worse condition than . heretofore supposed, and therefore 1 the commissioners? . Creswell, Leipold and Parvis?have asked to; be,relieved from any farther responsibility for or on account of said trust, provided their bond may be re? leased for liability after their retire? ment and now commissioners substi? tuted in. their places. - They assign as an excuse for their action, a failure to obtain from Congress such legislation as they deemed essential to the proper and speedy execution of the trust re? posed in them. Ex-Congressman White, of Alabama, decline's the Assistant Attoruey Gene? ralship. ... Aleorn will vote for seating Piitob-, back. Confirmation?Rankin, . Pension Agent, Vicksburg. Nomination?Bos well, Postmaster, Camden, S. O. . I Probabilities?For South Atlantic I ?totes, falling barometer, South-east L erly winds, warmer and oloudy weather feand rain. |T 4 P. M.?The Senate had a two hours* wrangle over businoss in execu? tive sessioc. They will vote on Pinch back,' Tuesday; his rejection is almost certain. The last part of Morton's resolution, declaring Kellogg the legal Governor of. Louisiana, will not come. George Heck, a freight engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was instantly killed, this morning, at Mt. Airy, by the explosion of tho boiler of his.ecgine, whioh be was oiling at the time, while taking in water. MontOOVBBT, Aia., March 12.? Several negroes applied at the ticket office, of tbo thuuire, last night, to I purchase tioketB of admission to the parqnette to Gal. Wagner's minstrel performance, and were refused. After? wards, Deputy United States Marshal Randolph arrested Gal. Wagner, upon complaint of fonr negroes, for a viola? tion of the Civil Righto Bill. A bond \ of OoOOwas signed for Mr. Wagner's \ appdarnrjoo before Comuiiooiohor Dun wiolr, thin morning, at 10 d'otook* The negroea who made the application are notorious politicians, and two of them wore defeated by the)r own color for County offices ?Vthe last election. I^TJta.-77The opmplaint ot four ne? groes dgwIUBT'Cai Wagner for not ad? mitting them 'to' hla mitiotrol. enter ; tainraonk'heard- befW United' States^ Commissioner Dcnwiaav. The defendant's counsel .taAved/fe\qM?fa, for Imperfeetiqa in tfixe ie^saplain^'.iri ter-H?U?S #a? and. Mrs. Myrsl Brad: woll's- flaco.-- '? United States District Attorney. Mp&fop, for the' o- mplainfc, cited;'the oftee of .Luther vs. Borden, > and conteudod that this was a political question'.' . At, 4 ^, M., the Commis? sioner, qn.ftahod "the .complaint, ? bat gavo no opinion ia tho matter, i It Is understood that-the negroes ere trying to get op a Complaint that will stick. : ? ? a_J^'jeI Financial mad Commercial neporta. New York, March 12?Noon.? Stooko active and atroqg. Money 3. Gold 15%. Exohuoge?long 4 82>?; short 4 86J?. Governments aotive and better. State bonds' 'quiet. Cotton qniot; sales'110?uplands 16%; Orleans 163?. Futures opened easier: March 16%@16 9 32; April 16%@16 21-32; May 17 1-32; June 17 5 16@17 11 32. Flour firm and fairly aotive. Wbeat a shade firmer. Corn advancing. Pork firm?J9.62>.<. 7 P. M.?Money easy?2@3. Ster? ling inactive?4 82. Gold feverish? 15%(3)16%. Governments notive and strong. States nominal.- Cotton net receipts 1,616; gross 2,285. FutureB olosed quiet and steady; sales 13.3J0: Maroh 16 11 32, 16%; April 16 21 82; May 17 1-32; June 17 11-82. 17%; July 17%. 17 21-32; August 17 25 32, 17 13-16; September 17 316," 17%; Oo sober 16 21 32, 16 11-16; November 16 716; Deoember 16 7-16. Cotton quiet; sales 487, at 16%@16% South? ern flour firm and moderate inquiry. Wheat about lo. better und fair de? mand? i 23(eai 35. Corn shade firmer and fairly active?85@86%. Coffee quiet and nnabuuged. Sugar less ac? tive and scarcely ?0 firm. Pork firmer ?new job lota 19.75@19.87%; extra prime 15.00; prime mess 18.20. Lard firmer?prime steam 14@14 1-16. Whiskey firmer?1.13%@H. Freights dull arid lower?oocton sail li; steam %. Weeklt Cotton Statement.?Mont? gomery?Firm?middling 15%; low middling 15%; good ordinary 14%; weekly net receipts 2,852; shipments 801; ealea 800; stock 1075 3,163; 1871 2.590. Columbus, Ga.?Quiet?-fid? dling 15%; low middling 15%; goud ordinary 14%; weekly net receipts 416; shipments 960; Bales 845; spinners 52; atock 1875 9.555; 1874 10,701. Nashville?Negleoted?middling 15%; low middling 14%; good erdi?ury 13%; weekly net receipts 1,362; ship? ments 2,429; sales 2,099; stock 1875 13,993; 1874 12.850. Macon?Q iet? middling 15%; low middling 15,'^'; good ordinary 14%; weekly net re oeptB 320; shipments 930; sales 708; stock 1875 7,608; 187.4 10,095. Selmu ?Quiet?middling 15%; low middling 15%@15%; weekly net receipts 547; shipments 76; stock 1875 4,416; 1874 4,787. Boston, March 12 ?Cottou firm? middling lf>'.{ ; net rectoots 301; gross 4,839; sales 308; stock 19.096; weekly net receipts 2,436; gross 10,257; ex? ports Great Britain 1,461; sales 2,112. Philadelphia, March 12.?Cottou quiet?middling lGj^'; net receipts 73; gross 187; exports Great Britain 530; weekly net receipts 95; gross 2,825. Baltimore, Maroh 12.?Cotton firm ? middling IG1^; net reoeipts 346; gross 565; exports coastwise 240; sules 325; spinners 265; stock 23.971. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn weak and lower for Southern? white 80(3)81; yellow 80. Provisions very strong and aotive jobbing de? mand. Pork 19.50(3>19.75. Bacon aotive and firm?shoulders 8%. Lard 13%?14%. Coffee quiet ?nd un? changed. 'Whiskey 12J4(3)18. Louisville, Maroh 12.?Flour firm and in good local shipping inquiry? superfine 4.00(2)1 50. Gorh firm?68(3) 70. Baoon?shoulders 8%; clear rib 11%; clear 11%@11%. Lard firm iiaI, bioai j. 1 ~-q Viy* * / a ? *i?u uiui ? prime steam 14@14%;' tierce 14%; keg 15%. Whiskey firmer?1.11. Bagging quiet and firm?12%@13. Cincinnati, Marbb.12.'?Flour steady. Corn steady?68(^09, " Pork firm? J 19.25; held higher at close. Lard firm ?steam f8%@13%; kettle I4@14%. Bacon in good demand?shoulders 8(cr) 8%; olea* rib 11; clear 11%. Whiskey firm-1.11. 1 ' Chicago, March 12.?Flour dsmaud light; holders firm, i Corn demand light; holders firm?No. 2 mixed G4J?; rejected 61%. Pork excited?18.75. Lard active?13.52^. Whiskey 1.11. St. Lodis, Maroh 12.?Flour steady and unchanged. Corn dull?No. 2 mixed 6i'@65. Whiakey firm?1.10, geoerutly held 1.12. Pork 19 25. Ba? con improved demand?shoulders 8(?> 8%; clear rib 11@11%; clear ll}i(a> 11%. Lard firm?13%. . Memphis, March 12.?Coltou firm and good demand, but offerings light ?middling 15%(a}15%; not reoeipts I 660; shipments 1,306; sales 1,500; stock I 47.262. Norfolk, March 12.?Cotton dull and nominal?middling 16; net re? oeipts 1.006; exports Great Britain 2,728; ooastwiso 125; miles 100; stook 9,390; weekly net receipts 5,624; ex posts Great Britain 2,007; ooastwiso 42G; sales 1.2U0. Charleston, March 12.?Cotton quiet and nominal?middling 15%; net receipts 606; sales 300; stock 84,192; weekly net receipts 4,224; ex Sorts Great Britain 2,396; to Franoe ,337; to continent 831; ooastwiso 2,004; sales 4,600. ! Augusta, Maroh 12.?Cotton strong ?^middling 15%(3)15%; low middling 16%@15%; good ordinary 14%; net reoeipts 338; sales 389; Stock in 1875, 15,396; in 1874, 26,881; weekly net re? ceipts 1,784; shipments 1,118; salesj 1,394; spinners 116. Savannah, March 12?Cotton quiet ?middling 15%} low mlddlloff 15%; good ordinary ls%; net. receipts 899; exports Great Brnain 574; ooastwiso 127; sales 825; atook 7,358; Weekly net receipts 6,760; oxporta Great Brltniu 574; continent 7,530; ooaatjwee 1,849; sales 3,863/ , ~T ? a WixiaJKOTOjr, March 12.?Cotton ?qQlet'^middling 15%; net 'receipts 217; sales 60; Block 2,254; weekly net reooiptu 1,244; exporU.do&stwi$e 3,002; sllesllO; '- F: " ' ' Mobile, Maroh 12.?Cottou firm middling 15%; gabd ordinary 14?? net receipts 856; ?Sports oOastWise 59 sales 1,700; stock 50.440; weekly receipt's 4,709; gross 4,718; oxport coastwise 4.167: sales 5.200.' ' Naw OjcriiEANB, March 12.?Cotton firm and id fair demand?middling 15%; net reoeipts?2,192; gross 2.214; exports Great Britain 450; sales 6,250; stook 251,802; weekly uet receipts 22,537; gros? 24.867; exports Great Britain 11.096; France 5.947; conti? nent 16,665; ooastwiso 4,863; sates 24,600. Galveston, March 12.?Cotton firm ?middling 15%; good ordinary 14; low middling 14%; net receipt? 812; sales 1,387; stock 65,831; weekly nut reoeipts 6,925; gross 7,012; exports channel 1,426; ooastwiso 6.040; soles 5,191. Pabib, Maroh 12.?Rentes 651. 8.r)o. LivKiu?ooii, Maroh 12?3 P. M.? Cotton qniet and unchanged?mid? dling nplauds 7%; OrleauB 8@?}i; sales 12,000; speculation and expert 2,000; sales of week 68.000;speculation 5,000; stock 731,000, of which Ameri? can is 424,000; reoeipts 112.000; Ame? rican 79.000; actual export 8,000; afloat 538,000; Amerioao 323.000; basis middling opluuds, nothing below low middling, shipped April or May. 8 3 Id; basis middling uplaude, nothing helow good ordinary, deliverable Maroh oi April, 7%; nothing below low mid? dling, deliverable Maroh, April, May or June, 7%@7 1516@8 1 16. 6 P. M.?Yarns and fabrics quiut and firm. Sales cotton bus s middling OrleauH, nothing below low middling, deliverable Maroh, 8; sales American 6.500. Tbb Dead-Look in the Cotton Mabket.?For the past two days, the time of the cotton dealers in this mar? ket has been almost exclusively tak?m up in diecussiug the poiuts of differ? ence between the buyers and sellers, the main difficulties btiag in the man? ner of weighing ootton and the time allowed for delivery. .Both sides held several meetings, yesterday, and the malturu in dispute, were discussed at length; but op to the evening, no po? sitive advance had been made towards a settlement, and a still further inter change of views, and perhapa a modi? fication of extreme ideas, will be neces? sary, iu order to reaoh a satisfactory conclusion. It is fortunate that our ootton friends are in the latter part o( the season, the factors having largely reduced their stock i, with a good prospect that the staple will not go lower. This plaoes them in a com? paratively comfortable condition. Oo the other band, the buyers, having purchased over three-fourths of the crop at low figures, are no doubt will? ing to take their time in purchasing tlin lust fourth, hoping to place this market somewhat more in accordance with their views in the future. The most important points of difference between the contending parties, ap? pears to be narrowed down, first, to the question of weighing, the faotora consenting to re-weigh on delivery without charge to the buyers, and to agree that a weigher representing the purchaser ?hall bland by the scale at tbo moment of re-weight und object to anything that may oe incorrect; but buyers insist, further, that their weigher shall have the privilege of bringing Sis beam soaio to test the weig?t. The buyers also require that they be allowed two hours to receive cotton efter it is turned out by the wharfioger. Factors have objected to these conditions as being unreason? able, and up to a late hour last even? ing, both parties were steadily main? taining their particular views. So fur, probably no one has been injured by the delay, and if arrangements more satisfactorily to the trade can be reached und adopted in a few days, the time devoted to the adjustment of dif? ferences will not have been spent in vain. ? Charleston Neics and Courier, March 12. The lato lion. Sam. Galloway, of Columbus, Ohio, was a remarkably homely man. On one occasion, while dining with a personal uud political friend in Chillicotbe, the six or seven-yeur-old daughter of his host, who had bceu intently at j lying Gallo? way's face, said, loud enough to be heard by all at table: "Ma, didn't that man's mamma love children mighty well?" "Why so, my dear?" asked her mother. "Uh, just 'cauoc sho raised him." A Cincinnati drummer, who, with the aid of bis feet, filled two seats on the morning train of the I. C. und L Road, a few days since, and who was too ugly to move, though the oar was crowded, was completely upset when the conductor quietly took out his foot rule, aud after deliberately taking the measure of his feet, annonnoed in a loud tone,."Eighteen and three-quarter inches!" The roar of merriment which followed, caused the fellow's feet to corns down in a hurry. Good advice to the South is given in the following paragraph from the St. Louis Republican, independent: "Let the Southern people leave the Administration and the Republican party to the angry North, with nothing to divert or distraot it in the reckon? ing; let them remain silent and passive while the reckoning is going on?and the next Presidential election will be to the republican party simply a day of judgment." 1 Oioabs.?The average. number of cigars smoked oaoh hour in the United States is' 5,168,000. During the last &8oal year the import duties on oigars amounted to 86,150,060.41. The total amount of taxes on oigars in oorreuoy was 883.242,875 62. Grand total, 839,392,936.03. Tbo increased taxes on oigara, which have jost gone into effect, will, doubtless, in no wise lesseu the consumption. County Treasurer Runion, of Green? ville, has beon on trial boforo Judge Cook* on sundry charges, but was de? clared not guilty. Recent ?xploratious show that the great Australian trees exoeed in height, ?boogb not in oiroomferenoe, the giants of California. A fallen tree in the re 008808 of Dandenong. Victoria, was meacored not long since, and fonod to be 420 feet long; another on* the Blaok Spur, ten miles from Healesville, mea? sured 480 feet. The highest trees on the Sierra Nevada, Col., yet disco? vered, reach only 450 feet, the averugo size being from 300 to 400 feet in height, and from 24 to 34 feet in di? ameter. 8o filthy has the Schuylkill River become that the Philadolpbians aro afraid they cannot give their centen? nial visitors any water to drink, and they are discussing the feasibility of briugingpure water by acqueduct from the mountain Counties in ordor to overcome the difficulty. The majority ot oeutennial visitors, however, will probably not waut water of any kind. The capacity of the breweries will have to be enlarged. The Cinoiouati Enquirer says: "The next Nittiuuui Democratic Convention will probably be held iu St. Louis. A majority of tho Executive Committee is aaid to favnr that point. The con? ventions, with one exception, have been held East of the Alleghauiea ninoe 1856. The East has had enough of a good thing. The West will take the convention and the candidate this time." * Oar revolutionary fathers used to see tough times. An old Virginia book I tells how two of them received fifty lashes each for being absent from roll call, aud it speaks of another who re-. ceivod 100 lashes for "misbehavior."! For oue month's pay, n soldier of the patriot army received $33,000, but he had to pay $2,000 a yard for cioth enough to make a ooat, and his but? tons cost him 31,500. While Mr. Lamar, of Mississippi, aud Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, hive gone North to stump New Hampshire for the coming eb-ction, the Vice-Pre? sident is preparing for a journey through tho Southern States as soon as the Senate adjourns. He means to visit Texas, and, on his return, pro? poses to see for himself the greater part of the Sooth. Tbe original copy of the Declara? tion of Independence, which has been in the Patent Office at Washington for 'years, has faded so that the signatures j are scaroely visible, and a skilled pen? man is to go over tbo document, with the aid of a stroog microscope, aud retrace all the signutnres so as to make I them distinct aud legible. I The church property sold during the last year by unction by tho Italian Government yielded the sum of 33, 120,929 francs?over $6,500,000. From October 26, 1867, tbe date at whioh' the auction s lies first com? menced, up to December 31, 1874, !church property has put into the Stute treasury 480,778,827 francs, or some? thing like $96,000,000. I There are about 350 foundries en? gaged in tbo stove uud furnace busi? ness in tbo Uuited States, consuming auuuuliy 500,000 tons of iron. Tho ? umber of stoves produced iu 1874, not including heating funmces, is esti? mated ut 2,695,165, valued at $46.003, 000. Mr. Marcos Barton, of Greenville, was foand in the road, a short distance from the town, in a mangled condi? tion?the wheels of bis wugon having apparently run over him. There are suspicions that he was foully dealt with. He is believed to have been in? toxicated. A colored man applied at the De Kalb douse, in Cumden, ou Saturday last, for accommodations, but was told by oue of the colored employees that he could not be accommodated. Ho loft instanter. Tho hotel has since beeu closed. j The Atlanta Constitution says: "It is said that Colonel R. Dtrowell Rbott, lute of tbe New Orleau.s Picayune, will anon infer the ranks of journalism in Texas." The Colonel will have a big job ou baud if he iuteiids lo bury all tbe editors in the Laue Star State. Work on tho Laureus Railroad is going on. The timber fur the lirst ut:d second trestles, oue aud two miles ubovo Helena, ore ready for placing, und us soon hs these two gups can be run over, tho work will progress with more- rapidity than it is now doing. About 400 Scandinavians are making arrangements to move to Macon County, N. C, or tbe Biuo Ridge re? gion of South Carolina. They are fleeing from tho grass-hopper plague of tbe West. P. J. Coogan, Esq., a well known oitizen of Charleston, a strong Union man, but a good Mexican aud Confe? derate soldier, a member of tbo recon? structed Legislature and City Assessor and Treasurer, died on the 11th. TstjEORafh Poicbs.?The City Coun oil of Baltimore has ordered the re? moval of telegraph poles from the sidewalks within six months. Tho un? der-ground system is progressing in favor. France is tho greatest wheat-produc? ing ooontry in the world. She pro dnoed in 1873 the enormous quantity of 832,209,000 bushels. Tho United States rank second in this reapeot, and Russia third* It is estimated that there were 80,000 buildings iu New York deprived of water by the freeziug of tbe supply pipes during the late cold weather. The body of a supposed seaman, with the head and arms gone, was re? cently found in the water, near Mount Pleasant. A Confederate offloer has returned to the Goternor of Massachusetts a flag lost in battle bf the 55th Massa? chusetts (oolored) regiment. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. 0.3. Trezevaut. and of their son, W. FARQUUAR THEZEVANT, are invited to attend the tuneral services of tho latter, at Trinity Ohuroh, at 12 M., TO-DAY. ?/&.. VS.O XXOXX 29 AX GS. Valuable Real Estate. By H. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers. Caroline M. Preston ok. Emma R. Moses? Foreclosure ot Mortgage for Purohaeo Money. PUl'.s (J ANT to the powore of aale con tained in the mortgage of Emma ft. Moses to Caroline M. Preston, of date Hth January, 1673, reoorded in Register Messe Gonvejanco oQlco of Rlchland County, H. C, in Book H or Mortgages, pages 320, 321 and 322,1 will Bell, on the flrat MONDAY in April noxt, iu front of the Court House, Columbia, ?. C, at 10 o'clock A- M., or as aoon thereafter an conveniont, all that squareiu tho city of Columbia, containing FOUR ACRES, more or leaa, with the BU1LDINQ8 thereon?bounded by Laurel, Blanding, Hcndereon and Pic.kens atreetfl. Teums or Sale?Caab sufficient to pay tho amount due 10th February, 1875, on mortgage aforenaid, to wit: Heven thou- | sand one hnodred and twenty-eight if 7,128) dollars, and interest from 10th February, 1876; insurance premiuma naat duo, to wit: two hundred ($203) dollars, and all ex penaoa of the aale; the balanco aecared by bond of the parebaaor, and mortgage of the piomises, payable in annual installments, the firet of five thonsaad fonr hundied (#5.400) dollars on tho 10th Feb? ruary, 187(5; tbe aecond of Jike amoaut on the 10th February, 1877. and tbe balance on tbe 10th February, 1878, with intereat ou tho wholo credit part at tbe rate of eigbt per cent, per annum, to bn paid annually trom the 10th February, 1875, upon the! principal sum until the name bo fully paid; and if not paid, the interest to bear inte? rest at thu uaruo rale until paid. The pre? mises to be inaured for full amount, and the policy a^ui^ned to toe. Pnrcbaaers over and above bid to pay for papers and all taxes, city and Htate, atandiug agaiaat the pro? perty aforoeaid. CAUOL1NE M. PRESTON. For farther information, apply to JOHN T. RHETT, Attorney, at Law, Law Range, Columbia, S^C.__Ma 14 a Force osuro oi Mortgage. Ii. ?fc ?. mo a ill). Auctioneers. Tho Mechanics' aud Farmers' Building aud Loau Aa-iociation, of ltichland County. South Carolina, against U. J. Horn-ton, Morris Seabrook and William 31. Taylor, tho tnroe principal officers of Lebanon Lodge, No. 6, Free and Accepted Ancient York Masona, their successors iu office and assigns. BY virtui of poworto me given, a9 Provi? dent of tho Meuhaniod' and Farmers' Building aud Loan Association,of Bichlaud County, South Carolina, by the above na-ne<i C. J. Houston, Morris Soabrook and William M. Taylor, tho three principal ofiiaera of Lebanon Lodge. No. 6, Frco and Accepted Ancient York Masous, by their deed, signed, sealed and delivered,"to sell the property hereinafter doacribod, and for theiu and their aucoosaora in office aud assigns, to oxocu'e proper titles to the Furcbaser or purobasere of said premises, horebv give notice, that on the FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL NEXT, I will aell, at public auction, in tho city of Colnmbia. be? fore the Court House, to the highest bid? der, for cash, All that LOT. with a two-story Brick Building thereon, situate in the city of Co? lombia, on flerrain street, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the North and'Kast by lot of Nilea G. Parker, and running North aixty-nion feet, more or lese; West by lot of Mra Stratton, and South by Gervais street, fronting thereon thirty feet. R. D. PENS, President of the Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loau Association, of Ricb laud County, South Carolina. I Mar 13.23 A4_ Foreclosure of Mortgage. The Med, a nies' aud Farmers' Building and Loan Association, of ltichland County, South Carolina, against Chariot* Jaggorn. BY viitue of power to me given as Presi? dent of tbe Mechanics' and Partners' Building and Loau Association, of Rich laud County, South Carolina, by the above named Charlrs Jaggers, by his deed, se&lod and delivered, to sell the proparty herein? after described, and for him and his name to i xneuto proper litlos to thepnrchaaer or purchasers of the said premises, I hereby give notice, that on tho FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL NEXT, I will eoll at public auction, in the city of Columbia, before the Court House, to tho bigheat bidder, AU that LOP OF LAND, situated iu citj of Columbia, and bounded as Mlows, to wit: On the Northjby lot of Thomas J. LMaotte, East by a street aa yet unnamed, South by lot of Slnrgis and on tho Woat by lot of Allen. The lot herein convoyed is aitualt d in tho Eastern portion or Columbia, known as Wavcrly; measures on ite Eastern and Western lines 8H foot 2 inches, and on ita Northern and Soulhern linea 15G feet, and i.< a part of the Tract of Laud coveyod by doQtl to Th iBia? J. LaMotte by S. Olm Val? ley. R. D. RENN, President of the Moehanica' and Farm? r?' ?ui*diug and Loan Association, of Rieh land County, South Caroliua. Mar 13. 2?. A4 Foreclosure ot Mortgage. The Mechanics'and Farmers' Building and Loan Asiiocialhui, of Riehland County, South Carolina, against William .VI. Uayno. BY virtuo of power to me given rs Pre? sident of tho Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loau Association, ot Rich land County, Seuth Carolina, by the above named William M. Hayne, by hie deed, aoaled. and delivered, to eoll the properly hereinafter described, and fir him and iu hia name to execute proper titles to tho purchaser or purchasers of the said pre miaes, I hereby give notice that on tho FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL NEXT. I will aell, at publio auction, in the oity of Co? lumbia, before the Court House, to bigheat bidder, for cash, All that LOT OF LAND, situate in tho oity of Columbia, and bounded as follows, to wit: On tho Weat by Winn street; on the Sonth br lot marked No. 7 on eurvoy; on tho East by the "Ditch," and on tbe North by lot, supposed to belong to Mrs. Heat? ings. The lot herein conveyed ie desig? nated aa Lot No. 8 on the survey, oontaiua one-fourth (J) ot au aore und twontv-aix perches, aud runs along the line of Winn street forty-rlvo feet, and along Lot No. 7 four hundred and fburtoeu feet, and on the North along the corner lot of trust estate, parallel with tho line of Lot No 7 three hundred and seventy-soven feet. R. D. ??NN. Proaideut of the Mechanics' aud Farmers' Building and Loan Aaeooiaiioa, of Rich land County, Booth Carolina. __Mar_13 23 Ap 4_ Foreclosure of Mortgage. The Mochanioa'and Farmers'Bonding and Loan Association, of Richland County, Ho nth Carolina, a trainee Joaepbino Sohulthies. . BY virtuo of powir to mo given aa Proei dont of tbe Mechanics and Farmers' Building and Loan Aaaodl&tion, of Rich land County, South Carolina, by the above named Josephine Hehnlthios, by her deed, sealed aud delivered, to sell the property hereinafter described, aud for ker and in her name to execute proper title? to tho purohaBor or purchasers of the aaid pro? mises. I hereby give notioe that on tho FIRST MONDAY OF APBIL NEXT, I wUl sell at publio auction, in the city of Colum bia, before the Court House, to the highest ^ bidder, for cash. All tbat LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thereon, Bitnate in the city of Columbia, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the North by Blossom street, fronting thereon one hundred and thirty-aovea feet; East by a lot formerly belonging to Cresar Gully, deoeaecd; South by estato of Sarah Brown, and running thereon one hundred ana* twenty-four feet, and Went by lot of Augus? tus Oooper, running theroon one hundred and fifty-two fett. R.D.SENN, President of the Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loan Association, of Bich? land County, South Carolina. M 13. 23, A4_ Foreclosure of Mortgage. I Tho Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loan Aa-iooiation, of Bichland County, South Carolina, against labom Mitchell. BY virtue of powor to me given, aa Pre? sident of tue Meobaaioa' and Farmers' Building and Loan Aaaooiation, of Biohland I County. Bouth Oarolina, by the above named I shorn Mitchell, by bia deed, sealed and delivered, to sell the property herein j after described, and for him and in bis ' name to execute proper titles to the pur? I chaser or purchasers of the said premises, I hereby give notioe, that on the FIBSr MONDAY OF APBIL NEXT. I will sell, at public auction, In the city or Columbia, bo fore the Oourt House, to the highest bid? der, for oaah. All that LOT OF LAND, with buildings thereon, situate in the city of Columbia, aud bounded aa follows, to wit: On the North, by Plain street; South by lot for [ merly belonging to Casar Gully; and West - by lot now or formerly belonging to Ban dall. The said lot contains one-half acre, more or lea?. B. D. S3?NN, President of the Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loan Association, of Bioh? land County, South Carolina. M 13, 23. A4_,_ Sale of Unclaimed Property. IWILL sell, at the Guard Honae. on MONDAY, the 15th instant, at 10 o'clock A. M.; the following UNCLAIMED PRO? PERTY, supposed to have been stolen: 1. I Valiae and contents, 1 Valise,' 4 Silver Watches, 2 Chains, 3 piecee Calico, 1 piooa ! Delaine, 1 Rifle, 3 Pistols and 2 Silver Caps. . M. F. NIXON, ? 1 MarohS ,_ Obiejr^ of Pohce.^ Hotice. AMEE1ING of the Gongaree Manu? facturing Company will be held at the oltioo of Seibets A Ezell, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Maroh 23, at 6 o'clock. AU persons interested will please attend. Mar.13 L_ W. J. ETTEK, Secretary. Kotice. IiHREE months after date I will apply to . the Capital Building and Loan Aebocia- . tion for a certificate of forty-two shares of stock in aaid aaaooiation, which baa been either lost or mialaid. Thirty-one of the shares have been redeemed. Mar 13 jS_E. H. HEINIT8H. Proposals for White washing Market. CITY CLEBE'S OFFI0E, Columbia, H. O., March 13, 1875. PROPOSALS to WHITEWA8H the City Market will be received at this office up to 23d inatant, Applicants will state full particulars as to time required, qua? lity of work, Ac. The contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder. BICHABD JONES, March 13 j3_City Clerk. Private and Auction Sale AT No. 70 AIAIRT STREET. AUCTION to commence at 10 o'clock, TO-DAY, from 2 until 5, and from 7 until 9 P. M. MR. HUGH REID will sell cheap at pri? vate sale or aucliou the following imported goods, of the best quality: SCOTCH TWEEDS. ENGLISH 0A8BI- ' ME It ES, LADIES' SHAWLS, Ac,, which ., will be sold ' " . VERY LOW I, As he is abdut returning to the alt! coua Call and examlno for vourSslves. March 13_ . ? !? Annual Meeting of the Btookholders : of the South Carolina Railroad Company and of the South-west? ern Baitroad Bank. CHARLESTON. 8. C, MabcU, 1875, TBE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad and of the South-western Railroad Bank will be held in this city, in tho Hall of the Bank of Charleston, North-east corner of Broad and State streets. ON TUESDAY, April 13kb prox., at 11 o'clock A. M, On the day ml- V lowing, an election will be held between the N hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.. for fifteen Di- - rectors in tho Railroad Company and thir? teen Directors in the Bank. A Committee to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholdars w ill be passed over the Road, to and from the Meeting, freo of charge J. R. EMERY. Secretary. & Mar 13 16 20 23 27 30, Al 3 0 8 10 12 13 14 Annual Meeting of the South Caro? lina Railroad Company and of the South-western Railroad Bank. *;AREHOLDERS having Proxies in .?adfcd to he used at the Moating to be hohl on the 13th aud 14th of April proximo, are requc&tod to lodgo them with either of t ne following Committee, who will be in at toudanco at the Hall of the Bank, of' Chailts'.on during tho morning of the 13th prox., for tho purpose of verifying Proxies. On the f dlowiog day, during the election, other duties may prevent the Committee from examining batches of ProxieB before the hour for oioeiDg the polls. L. C. HENDRICKS.) Committeo O. P. AIMAB, V on T. M. WARING, ) Proxies/ Mar 1310 HO 23 27 30, Al 3 6 8 10 12 13 14;'. . MUSIC BOOKS o best res . .. t Quarte t JO hoi r s I Thons*?* tatN? Qaairteis. O.llfitl.i,' "i A O te: Back'? M HoUte?ll?eUo?s.i ji { \\ enure* ?*.? < TrlnUfA COUaetlOB. . Pries of eaoh B?ok, in Boards, S2,C0; in Cloth, W:t?? 17,1 ? 7 ? For Rood Organs, By Wat.fl. OuaBKH. Price, t2.60. MR. WM. H. CLARKE, a distinguished organist and composer, was especially1 fortunate in tho compilation cf fcbio-flno work, which sprang into popular favor im? mediately on its iasae, has bad remarkable succobo, and continues to be tho loading method. Contains, in addition to taatrno ! tions, a oapital collection of Reed Organ I music. , ?. All books eent. past paid, for retail price. OLIVER DIl'SON AGO, Bostdtt. , ,. CHARLES H. DIT80N A CO., 711 Broadway, New York. March 13 swV2