Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TlwEvideaceor Han. A/M. St*plxcut before tlie Re?*nttrnetton Commit. WASHINGTON, April 16-Among tue tes? timony reported to-day irora. the C?*mit tee: ?n Reconstruction, -was that of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Mr. Stephens said he had conversed fully and freely with the prominent menin the State of Georgia, and had mot with a great many prominent and influential men at MUledgeviUe not . connected with the Legislature,- and ho gave it as his decided opinion, resulting from conversations., and correspondence, that an overwhelming majority of tho peo? ple of Georgia aro anxious for thc restora? tion of civil government, and for tho State to take her former position in' the Union, and to have her Senators and Representa? tives admitted to seats in Congress, in order that she might enjoy the lights and discharge the obligations of a State under the Constitution of the United States as amended. Ho believes that the sentiment .f the people of Georgia is against tho exercise of the right of secession, and that it was resorted to from a dosire to render their Uberties and institutions moro secure, and under t hc belief on their part that it was absolutely necessary for that object. He farther believes their opinion, now, is, that the surest if not only hope for the preservation of their ?berties, is the re? storation of the Constitution of tho United States and of Government nuder it. Ho believes the people are so sufficiently satis tied with the experiment, that they will never resort to that mode of redress ?gain, that is force. Whatever their abstract views arc on thc subject, they have -come to the conclu? sion that it is bettor to appeal to forensic reason and justice, and to the halls of le? gislation andcourts, for thc preservation of the principles of constitutional liberty, than to the arena of arms. The idea of secession is totally abandoned. Foreign Items. The Empress of Mexico has deposited her jewels in London. The question of abolishing slavery in Brasil was to he brought before tho ad? journed session of the General Assembly. Gen. Prim, the leader of tho abortive Spanish insurrection, has arrived at South? ampton from Lisbon. There ia now in St. Mary's* work-house, Reading, England, au old woman nearly ninety years of age, who is able to repeat the whole of the second book of Milton's Paradise Lost. The Cork Examiner says that, in tho South of Ireland, the constabulary are re? signing in large numbers, in consequence of the inadequacy of their pay, and are emigrating chiefly to Australia. Baron Hottinguer, the banker, who, for many years, had been largely engaged in American trade, has died m Paris. He left a fortune of $12,000,000, to be divided among three children. Money is very scarce in Russia. Im? mense numbers of estates are announced for sale, but no purchasers present them? selves. The most important commerce of the Russian Empire, that of cereals, is at a complete stand-still, there being no do maud for exportation. A grand excursion on the ice, in sledges, took place recently at Ulriksdal, in Swe? den, tho cortege being led by the King and Queen in person. The royal sledge was followed by fifty other sledges, occupied by gentlemen and ladies of tho court, diplo- ! matists aud high functionaries. Some of the English Ufe insurance com- j panies are refusing to insure liquor-sellers, on account of the extraordinary risk. The rate of mortality among them is as high as eighty ia 1,000, while the rate of trades considered unhealthy, such as tailor and shoemaker, is only teu in 1,000. The luxury and extravagance of Madame " de Palva, the new lionne of Paris, sur? passes anything hitherto known. Her staircase is of m ?la chito, each step being formed of one solid block. It is valued at ?20,000. Where does the money como from ? They have no California or Austra? lia to provide them with nuggets. The concordat between the Holy Seo and the Mexican Empire has been concluded at Rome and forwarded to Mexico, lt is, therefore, taken for granted that the new Empire is firmly established. Another in? dication to th? same effect is, that the Empress Charlotte has sent a commission to Europe to examine the best hospitals, with a view to their improvement in the country which has adopted her for its Em? press. The London O wi reports that ".the ex? ample of the United States, who propose asserting their vastness of ideas and aims by a change of name, has suggested to several other nations similar changes in the names by which they are now known. As the United States are, in future, to be styled America, Spain wishos tobe known as"thc Other America; Prussia intends to call herself Germany, and France an? nounces herself, henceforward, Eurolie." ' ELECTRICITY IN A COTTON MILL. The Lowell (Massachusetts) Courier ot March 23d says : It is a general truth that friction develops electricity, and most know that a machino belt, at high speed, by its friction with the air, is highly electrified. It has for years been a common experiment for a workman to light gas burners by holding ono band to a fast-going belt aud tho other to the open burner. This mat? ter'was curiously demonstrated in the Appleton Mills, of this city, on Wednesday. A strong smell of fire being noticed, the premises wore carefully examined, and a small quan? tity of cotton lint, inside a belt casing, was found on fire. The lint lay upon a beam which was within four inches of a belt fifteen inches wide, and moving some 220 r?volutions? minute. In the beam was nu iron bolt, the head of which was toward the belt. From the belt to the bolt was passing a stream of electric sparks, which had set the cotton lint on fire. After at? tending to this case, Mr. Motley, the agent, opened the casing of a similar belt in another mill. Tho beam, in this case, was fourteen inches from the belt, but tho stream of electric fire was at once seen jumping across the beam, although it had not set fi re to anything. Perhaps some of the cases of fire from supposed spontane? ous combustion aro due to tho elec? tricity from machinery. The subject is an interesting one for investigation, and probably a profitable one. A girl, not fourteen years of age, died recently in Smithfield, New York, from an over dose of arsenic, which she had been taking in lurge quantities for a series of weeks in order to improve ber complexion. IVIet hort 1st Kp iHCopat Church Con- i terence. The Conference mot at the usual hour yesterday morning, Bishop Early first and Bishop kavauaugh afterwards presiding. "Several committees ordered to be ap? pointed were announced. Leave of absence was granted to several members. " Br. Behring, of the Kio Grande Confer? ence, was introduced. A report from the Committee on Bevisals was presented, recommending tho calling of a general conference under certain cir? cumstance?. It lies over under the rules. A report from the Commit?! on Changos of Economy was presented. It recom? mended tho chango of the name of tho church from. "Tho Methodist Episco? pal Church. South," to "The Methodist Church."' It was made the order of the day for to-day, and ordered to be published. A report from tho Committee on Bound? aries was presented. It recommended tho grantiug of the prayer of several confer? ences for boundary changes. A variety of memorials, resolutions, pa? pers, reports, etc., were read and appropri? ately referred. Ono resolution was to con? duct the rnnual examination of character with closed doors. One memorial proposed a new judicial system for tho treatment of offences against, tho rules of tbo church. Another resolution referred to thc removal of the Publishing house from Nashville to Louisville. After some discussion, the resolution to appoint a committee of two or moro Bi? shops, to wait on tho President and thank him for the restoration of church property, waB adopted. The time of adjournment, under tho first rule, arrived without action being taken to prolong the session. The members, never? theless, continued to sit as a conference, and passed a resolution togo into commit? tee of the wholo, to bear discussion on the proposition to change tho name of the church, a resolution which had already been made the order of the day for to-day. Bishop Kavauaugh remained in the chair, and tho discussion was proceeded with. Those who favored th-'change of name, ob? jected to tho use of tho epithet "South," as limiting tho influence and power of the church, preventing others who, Uving North of Mason Az Dixon's Uno, looked upon tho Southern church as the Methodist Church of the continent, from joining it, and as involving no danger in respect of property. Those who opposed it, urged that tho change of name imperilled tho title to property, that there was nothing in the epithet "South'' of an offensive or im? proper character, and that there ia noth? ing in any name to prevent any one who chooses lo j>>in thc church from so doing. After considerable discussion, the ques? tion was put whether it was competent for the committee of tho whole, which was formed after the Conference had adjourned by lapse of time, to appoint a sub-com? mittee. It was decided in the affirmative. The discussion was then resumed, and finally the motion to appoint a sub-com? mittee of three was carried, and Bishop Kavauaugh appointed three members to report on the subject to the committee of tho whole. The committee then passed a resolution to rise, report progress, and ask leave to sit again. The report was received as if the Con? ference bad been sitting, leave was given to sit again, and then the Conference ad? journed to tho usual hour, this morning, U o'clock. - New Orleans Crescent, 12//?. PANIC rs A CATHOUC CHURCH. The Quebec News prints the follow ? ing: On Sunday evening, during divino service, a frightful panic took place in St. Patrick's Church, which, but i for the coolness and presence of mind j of the respected pastor, might have j been attended with the most serious consequences. A young man who for sorno time past lias been laboring under mental derangement, and who was, we believe, lately an inmate in the Beauport Asylum, found his way iuto the Gospel aisle. At the eleva? tion, he was seized with a fit, roared ont loudly, and commenced the most violent gesticulations, brandishing a wooden crucifix in his hands. The whole congregation nt once started to their feet, some thinking the churcli was on fire, others, with the fours of the late Fenian excitement in their minds, thinking that it was but the I beginning of an outbreak, and all more or less terrified. To add to the disorder, some incautious persons, in endeavoring to remove the poor ma? niac, used liim roughly, when lils j screams were again beard resounding i through the church. The choir , ceased, tho priest at the altar became : silent, and an indiscriminate rush of j women, children and men was made ? towards the side-door? and through the .sanctuary into Uie sacristy beldnd. For a moment the consequences seemed frightful, and the Rev. Mr. MeGauran, from the sanctuary, in a loud tone, heard above thc* noise and tumult, explained the cause of tho confusion, and bogged the congrega? tion to be calm and keep their seats. The conclusion of moss was then proceeded with ?I?ut about one-half the congregation had left. I Coxr D'ETAT RUMORS.--A distin i gnished military chieftain has, within j tho la.st few days, been sounded by ? two noted politicians, une ol* whom . was in the army, to see to what extent j he could be relied upon to favor a ' coup dental by which Ute Southern Rep , reseniatives are fo be placed in bath i Houses of Congress. No encourage ! mont was given, but the project has ! not been abandoned. I Washington ('or. 2V. V. Times. ! We have italicised the only ques? tionable, part of the above informa? tion. Substitute for that clause, "by which the Government of thc United States is to be overthrown by a revo? lutionary junto ol" radical dema? gogues," and we will vouch for every word of it, and KO could tho Tribune correspondent, if he is well enough I informed to speak on this subject j National Intelligencer. A correspondent of a Western religious paper knows of a preacher in one of the Southern States who has charge of four churches, edits a newspaper, is president of a female college, runs several peddler wagons, keeps up a farm, and owns several patent rights, which ho farm1: ont. GEN. ?J? B. HOOD.-Genera! Hood returned io thc city yesterday, nf tor an absence of several 'weeks, during which he hos been quietly looking to tho interests of tho commercial houso of J. B. Hood & Co., of which he is the head. The General, we are glad to say, is well and cheerful, though he still has to use a crutch, his artifi? cial leg having proved a failure. We hope, however, he will yet got one to suit him. The General may be found at his office, No. 100 Common street, during business hours, and at other times at the St. James Hotel. [New Orleans Crescent, 12///. j GUN. GRANT TURNED JEHU.-Wo J noticed a few days since that Gen. | Grant was fined for fast driving in j Washington, and wo now learn that | the General promptly appeared before tho Justico and paid the fine. Ho has greatly mended his speed since his journey from the Rapidan to Bichmond ! We aro rather pleased at this, since wo .nominated the Gene? ral for the Presidency; but should ho attach himself to tho radicals, he will be a dead cock in the pit ; and a dead cock is as dead a bird as a dead duck! f Rich mond J) i spat ch. A SOUTHERN MINISTER FOR NEW j YORK.-A correspondent of thc Cen irai Presbyterian, writing from the j great metropolis, asks for an able and zealous minister to be sent thither to look after numbers of Christians of that denominatiou who have recently 1 gone to reside there. The proposi- ! tion is favorably received, and is com- : mended by some leading Northern | editors of the religious press. It is I proposed to divest the scheme of all sectional bias. COMMERCIAL AM? FINANCIAL. BALTIMORE, April 13.- Wheat very firm. Corn active; white, 82@83c; yellow, 79? 80c. Oats tirm, at 55c. Flour firm; high grades advanced 25c. Provisions dull. Groceries steady. NASUVILLF, April 14.-The cotton market onened more briskly yesterday morning than for several days past. Nearlv lou bales|changed hands, at 22@25j-thc latter being fully Ac. advance on the rates of tho day before. " The Hour trade han boen fair, at figures ranging for superfine, S8@$8.50; fancy brands, tll.50@$12.50. Sugar may be regarded as a little firmer, with Hale?, ats usual, fair. CINCINNATI, April 13.-Flour firm, and 1 wheat unchanged and firm, at full prices, j Mess pork held at S25.25?$25.50; 300 bar? rels country sold for $25; bulk meats held j 10@13@14.$. Buyers offer 25c. lea*. LIVERPOOL, April 5.- Thc- cotton market ! advanced Ad. per pound, but the improvc ! ment was "partially lost at the close. The 1 sales for two days amount to 18,000 bales. I LONDON, April 5. - < lonsols are unchanged, j United States 5-20's are quoted at 72?<372$. NEW YORK, April 10.-The cotton market is firmer, with sales of 700 bales, at \\~' ! cents per pound. Gold is quoted at 25j. Columbia H'hoh "ute Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY nv A. L. SOLOMON. APPLES - Per bushel ...... . S3 00 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard Wo Dundee ?*. 25 BALE HOPE-Manilla, per !l> 30 N.Y. orWest'n.pr lb. 25 BA( ION-Hams, per lb .30 Sides " . -J2 Shoulders, " . 10 BUTTER-Northern, per lb SO Countrv, " ... 25 BRICKS-Per 1,000. 7 00 COTTON YARN-Per buuch 3 50 COTTON-Ordinary, per lb . 23 Middling, " . 28 Sea Island, " .1 OSf?l lu CANDLES -Sperm, per lb Adamantine. " :;."? Tallow, " 25 COFFEE-Rio, per lb_ :i7j Laguayia, ". 4 5" Jay?, " . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb :;."> Skimmed, " '.'5 CORN -Per bushel 1 rn FLOUR-Super., per bbl . ll 00 Extra Family 13 i>0 HAY-Northern, per cwt ..2 7"> Eastern ! HIDES-Dry, per lb IS Green, ". s LARD-Per lb. \ LUMBER-Boards, per loo ft 2 50 1 Scantling, " . Shingles, i>er 1,000 ! LIME -Per bbl. j MOLASSES Cuba, per gallon 05 New Orleans, " 1 '.' ? Sugar House. " NAILS-Per ll. . io I ONIONS-Per bushel. 100 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. . I 25 Terobene, ... Sperm, " . . PEAS-Per bushel. | 50 POTATOES- Irish, per bushel . '_' 50 Sweet, . I r, j RICE Carolina, per bushel Oil East India, SPECIE-Gold. 2d I Silver. 20 i SALT -Liverpool, per sack :( no Table, - .. r, 00 ?\ irginia or t'.>;t*t SOAP Per bar. . . IS SUGAR-Crushed, per lb 22 Powdered, " VJ Brown, . 15 * 20 SPIRITS Alcohol, per gallon Cognai- Brandy, " lo 00 Domestic " " .? :! 00 Holland Gin, " s 00 American '. .. -1 00 Jamaica Ruin, " i', tut N. E. .. - . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, :> 00 Monougahtda ..' 5 00 . Rectified " 3 00 : STARCH -Per ll, .. i TEA-Green, per lb . . 2 tH, Black, " 1 50 I TOBACCO Chewing, per lb .30*100 Sraokiug, .. .50 75 , VINEGAR Wine, per gallon 1 00 Cider, .. ::, French, " 1 50 j WINI''. -Champagne, per basket 35 00 Fort, per gallon . . 5 00 Sherry, " _ 5 00 Madeira, " ... no DOMESTIC MARKI I MEATS Pork, peril, 20 ? Beef, 15 Mutton, 12* POt'LTRY-Turkeva, per pun 1 00 Ducks, .. 75 Chickens. " 50 Geese. " . 76 fl Tl f ?. I. J is .H ST IN RECEIFJ Spring; and Sn WHICH has boca selected with great ca invites the attention of purchasers, lb ment of MUSLINS and BER AG ES, for Lad MERES, for Gentlemen's wear. H'd's Military Dist'ct Western S. C., FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE, COLUMBIA, S. C., April IC, 1666. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1'.?. I. Before a Military Commission, which convened at Headquarters, Military Dis? trict of Western South Carolina, Fourth Separate Brigade. Columbia, South Caro? lina, pursuant to Special Orders No. 44, dated Headquarters, Military District of Western South Carolina, Fourth Separate Brigade, Columbia. South Carolina, March i>. 1SGG, and of which Surgeon WILLI KM WALTON-, 25th Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry, is President, was arraigned and tried : A. S. Wllaace, citizen of York District, South Carolina, on tho following Charge and Specification. CHARO E. i Murder. 1 SpEciKi' mos : In this, that he, th?' 1 said .1. Sylranus Walkie, ot'the District ? of York, in the State of South Carolina, at or near thc plantation of Paley Leach, in the District of i'orL, State of South i Carolina, on the evening of the 12th day of January, A. D. 1S6G,did, with malice afore , thought, shoot one Henry Wright, a col..red citizen of said District Of York, with a pistol, thereby inflicting a mortal wound, of which wound he, the said Henry Wright, in a short time thereafter, . viz : on tho evening of the 12th ?lay of January, A. I>. 1860, died. To which Charge and Specification the prisoner pleaded as follows : To the Sp?cification, "Aol Guilty." To the Cusrge, -'Abi Gui'ty." FlNL'INO. Tho Commission, after maturely con I sidering the evidence adduced, lind the ( accussed, A. s. Wallace, citizen of York | District, South Carolina, as follows : Of the Specification. ".Nor Guilty." Of thc Charge, "Not Guilty.'' And the Commission do; therefore, acquit . ?lim, the said A. S. Wallace, citizen of York District, South Carolina. II, The proceedings and findings in thu foregoing case of A. S. IX'allace, citureu of : York District,South Carolina, are approvod. i Thc prisoner will be immediately released from arrest. 1 By order Brev't Maj. Gen. A. AMES. J. A. CLAKK, Act. Ast. Adit. Gen. April 17 1 PONTOON raiL?^WHY7 , Or a New Way to Kill Worms! ! , ?T1HE old fogv remedy of times past was . JL to give children nauseous medicine - ; something that made them erv, and dis? gusted the worms so much that children and worms would not take it. Tke-Pon toon School-Pontoon the medicine- i. e., they cover over the ingredients with sugar and" make i\ Sugar Plum-it charms the child and kills tho worms. Sugar Plums ! for worms-the Pontoon Remedy -safe and J certain. For sah- onlv at FISHER '& H KI NITS H'S, April ls Pharmaceutists. A NEW INSTITUTION! \FAMILY can "DYE"' without :U,T trouble at very little cost, only ? ! basin of water and ono package of Dye ia : necessary. The color to this is. that" you can dye anj article ol clothing, with eco lenny and beauty, any desired shade. : Thread, yarn, cloth, ribbons, silks, bon? nets, bats, eau be dyed in u few minut?e perfectly. Try a box of Dyes. Any one can use it. For sale onlv at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Druggists. April 13_ liemons! Lemons! ! TUST received, '20 boxes superior LE? MONS, and fin sale very low by CHAS. BRILL, April 13 Washington street. laager Beer Saloon I \ CHARLES . Washington Street, near Assembly, ?/" EEPS const.mile on hand a large and I IV well-*,ele.eted stock of WINES. Ll ? yL-< ?Iis, LAGER REER, .Vc. a; low prices. ! FREE LUNCH daily from ll to 12 o'clock, i April lfl_ Imo* Grain Cradles! Grain Cradles!! U thc Siyn of th,- Golden I'ad-Loek. L'S I' nv. i\. d, a 1 irgo supplv of Latent GRAIN ('RADI.LS, and for sale low ' eas!, h\ KIAL A POPE. April ls .1 LUMBER YARD. fllHE 1.tin.her Yard of Messrs. Gibbes A 1 Glaze is now open. All kinds of LUM? BER for sah . J. P. THOMAS. Thos. C. Veal, irchitfct. Engineer and Surveyor. Colmm."fc)ia, O-, ! '\\rii.L furnish, at sh?-i< notice, PLANS >V SPECIFICATION, DETAILS <>F ! BUILDING?. i'.if?'.'?'Es, A c., with person I al supervise >n. in South Carolina and adia I cent Stftes- April 17 2* OR. J. I Dentist, OF CHARLESTON, s. C., AVT\Ll. reman? in Columbia until SI'N >V DAY, the 22d instant. Office at Mis .TAMES RAWES cornel Taylor ami Manon etre< April 17 C OF HIS STOCK OF immer Goods ! rc in Now York and liait ?moro, to which ho ts would direct special attention tohis assort? ies' Presses. Also, to his Htoek of CASSl April 8 -}6 TREASURER'S OFFICE, ES cs* "B-Fr CSSSSSSS ? ? ' ? ..T;:";T.T; I CHARLOTTE A S. C- RAILROAD CO., 1 Doico, S. C., April IC, ISf.G. r I MIK Charlotte and South Carolina liail I X road Company invites the holders of 1 I its Bonds and Coupons, past due as well as those maturing up to July 1, 18C7, to fund tho same in bonds maturing six. to fourteen years hence. The Company expects to be able to meet all Coupons and Bonds maturing after July, 1867. I will be at Columbia on Monday, Tues? day and Wednesday. April 30 and May 1 and 2, for the purpose of arranging ns above with the holders of these s< entities. c. BOUKNIGHT, Treasurer. April 18 _ll_ FRESH CONGRESS WATEII, ?30RTABLE LEMONADE, CITRATE MAGNESIA. SEIDLITZ POWDERS, soDA POWDERS. With large and new supplies of standard GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Xe. At MELVIN M. COHEN'S, Assembly strei :, \V< st side, One d ?or from Pendleton stocet. April 18_ Just Received, ' OHO GALLONS linc old CORN WHIS i ?\Jv' KEY, on consignment, which will I be sold low to close consignment. AI.So, I 50 bunches COTTON YARN. At HARDY SOLOMON'S, West side Assembly stree:, April 18 Columbia, S. C. G Kl. Two Articles for $1 ! ?REAT BARGAINS JEWELRY AND I $ILVEB~PLATED WARE! Your Choice for One Dollar OF TUE FOM.OWrSO ARTICLES, VIZ: C1ILYER-PLATED TEA. TABLE, DES IO SERT and CREAM SPOONS; Table, Dessert, Pickle and Ovster Forks: Butter Knives, Napkin Ringa, Tea Bell?, silver Pens and Pened Cu ?cs, Vest and Neck ('bains. Bracelets, Solitaire and Gold Brooches, sets Ladies' Jewelry in-Jet,'Co? ral and Stone, California Diamond Breast? pins and Rings, Watch Keys, sets Sleeve lint tons and Studs, Lockets, Plain, Chased, Stone and Signet Rings, tc, ?tc. After you make your pur cha -c, you re? ceive a 3?" o o <3- i ?'~t From a magnificent stock of WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER ??AHE. Silver-plated Ice Pitchers, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, Tea and Table Spoons, Tea Pots, Coffee Urns, Chafing Dishes, Syrup Cups, with Salvers, Goblets, Drinking Caps, Castors, Fruit, Card and Cake Baskets. Gold Vest and Nee',; Chains, Bracelets, Solitaire and Gold Brooches, California Diamond Breast-pins, Watch Keys, Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Pens ai.J Pencil Cases, Lockets, Plain, Chased, Stone and Signet Rings, sets Ladies' Jewelry, A e., of the most elegant description. Remember, your choice for ONE DOL? LAR, which also secures you a frwa gift. Next door to John Stork's, Assembly street, near the corner of Washington street, for a FEW DAYS ON LY. April i7 Dissolution. rflHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore cx _i istingunder tho style of KAY, VEAL A HEWE rsoN, is this day dissolved, hy mutual consent. K AV, VEAL A HEWETSON, Architects and Engineers. April flo', 1866. ^. charleston JVe?r.<t, Winnsboro Herc* Charlotte Times, Newberry Herald and Spartanburg E-jtpresa will "publish once, and send bill to this office. Kay & Hcwetson TTTTLL attend to business at their pre TT sent office. We shall be prepared to receive orders in one week from now for further work. KAY A HEWETSON. April 17 Architects and Engineers. Soap! Soap! ! ON consignment, a few boxe-, of ceh - brated English PALM SOAP. Foi sale at a very low price. b\ ! April 17 8|* PARKER A FRIPP Lots to Lease. TO LEASE, Ihre? DESIRABLE LOTS, thc corner sf Ri&hactLsras and Lady street-?, opposite the ruins wt .inum v's uii'l Niokessou's Hotels. ALSO TO RENT, The BRICK STORE imnic-dmtelv in the roar of said lots. Apply to 50 April 15 tS*_W. or J. A. SHIELL. -F*ox?fi i m ery. LUBIN'S FINE EXTRACTS. FARINA COLOGNE. FRENCH POMADES, Just received ?rt April 8 t6* E. POLLA lt irs. NEW BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP ? ? - THE uud< rsign?d ^.-5^^^^*.: r...i in i.'!M?*4*yiP that they have opened a new AVHEEZ WltlGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP, in Cotton Town, opposite Messrs. R. O'Neale <y. Son's, where they will be happy to see any ono desirons of having anything done in their line. Work put up by "experienced workmen, and warranted to "give satisfac tion. WRIGHT A DRENNAN, j _April_L>_^ Just Received. AVERY select stock of Ladies' Con gresa GALTERS and SLIPPERS. ALSO. Gent's Patent-Leather GAITERS, and Low-quartered SHOES. AND ALSO, A good assortment of c.titer stvlos. at AprilJU")_ FISHER A LOWRANCE. HEW SALOON ! At Old Stand of Beraghi & Wilson. KEPT coustantiv on hand every article found in a FIRST-CLASS RESTAU? RANT, furnished in the best style. ICE CREAM and all other refreshments. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. _"_April 15 fi* Fifty Dollars Reward. STOLEN from my stable, on y\_ night of April 5, 1866, a cream /V MAUI'.. Sil" was purchased LAAJJL from W. D. Aiken, at Winnsboro. S. C., ami was formerly owned by Colonel IL K. Aiken...'Si.e is about fifteen hands high, black mate- and t ail. is t . ?ue l: mover, and paces rapidlv. About < m.- year ago she lost (jue hind hoof by accident-ano th - . er has grown in its place, which is some . what larger than the old hoof on the other 1 foot. The above reward will bo paid for ; her tleliverv to s. CORDES BOYLSTON, ( Columbia, s. ?.:. Oi- SAMUEL Di BOSE, Jr., j _ April 7 _l? Winnabbro, s^c. ?New Goods. 1?. & W. (!. SW AFFIELli, BEDELL'S ROW, HAVE just received the FINEST XFU SORTMENT of l?EAOY^TAOE I CLOTHING brought to this city sine.-- the ! wnr. comprising everv shade of I MELTON BUSINESS SUITS, ENGLISH TWEEDS, i FRENCH S ILK "MIXTURES, ! FINE SILK l.U'EP FROCK COATS; - j BLACK DOEStvlN PANTS, ETC.. ETC., i Mad- in a st\le superior to Ih?BEST CUS? TOM TRADE GARMENTS. OASSniERES AND TWEEDS, ALL WOOL, at prices to snit all. We have . over t>NE HUNDRED different pieces of i C ASS EME RES. which wo will sell at uuusu- ? I allv LOW RATES. Wc are prepared to CUT nod SHRINK, j to order,or MAKE I'P. in tho most fashion - ; abb' style. These GOODS were bought when the I market was at its lowest ebb. and will be I sold low. Call and see. : We also have HATS Of everv description. DRIVING, DERBY SARATOGA, RESORTE and other popu? lar styles. Call if you w ish to see .-oin. ultra styles of HATS at very low figures. We have determined to i SELL LOW ! THIS SPRING r buying for cash enabling I u* to do so. Call'and look through, oar ! STOCK rind bo convince.!. ! R. & W. <\ SWAFFIELTL. ! April 1 Shoes and Hats. U E N ?Ll". MEN. Lad iet Misses and Children can J now be SUPPLIED with BOOTS, GAITERS, WALKING nd SLIPPERS, suitable for the i s, Youth's' and Boys' FINE ie latest styles and finest qna * J. M Eli ill AN, Ne\? t he Court House. G. EIIJIAILDT, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boot-.. .Shoe*. Gaiters, ?See.. [ESTABLISHED IN bfob.| a* i RESPE* LI i."l.'.Y inf nr.s his < ; I fWIcnstomi : - aud ?.-- pul Lie, ?I.a*. I- hs 1 Miu-t received r> well-selected Etc ! the above. Call at the old stand, opposite I the drug st->ro of Mi ssrs. Fish? r ?i Hein I itsh, Main stre< t. April 17 TO RENT. ? mA NEAT AND COMFORTABLE Hi)! SE, on the South-east corner fit' th.- intersect iou of ?'avior (or Camden i ' ami Barnwell streets. Cont.tins six rooms i and luis attached a Kitchen, Stable and 1 Carriage Hons*. Apply to I April 17 [D. H. .MILLEU. White Hair! Red Hair! Brown Hair: Black Hair! KING'S AMBROSIA, to make black or brown- Batchelors Dye. to make jet black; Mrs. Aden's Restorer, brown, black or auburn; Turkish Banloliman, to ?b ess thc hair. AU at FISHER A I il* IN ITs H's April 3 Drug Store. MEW @00?S~l ' IT? IN E T( ?IL ET CO 1 .oe N E, 1 GERMAN FRAG RANT EXTRACTS, Low's Windsor Soap, Shaving Cream, rorsalo by FISHER A; HEIN ITSH, Druggist*. FISHING TACKLE. VNOTHER large supply just received ai April 10 E. POLLARDS.