Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

. ..... ^r.--Var: :^-.:~-^^'>f-&W&*Ji**hi' , I > "ill, I #Pjjfcj By'-. ^^^^P^? Kn. Je*. Davis Visits Her Htulmnd I'OR'T&ESS MONUOE, May 3.-Mrs. Jeff. Davis arrived herc thia morning, direct Irom Montreal. _ ._ Important Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON, May 1.-It is understood that at a Cabinet meeting to-day, the mem bera present, upon tho invitation of tho President, expressed their opinions respect? ing tho recent report of thc fbiconstruc tion Committee. Secretaries Seward, Wells, Stanton and Mcculloch are reported to have boen em? phatic in opposition to tho plan pi-oposed" by the Commit tee, and to be in favor of tho President's policy of restoration* Secretary Harlan was rather reticent. Don? nison was in favor of tho President's poli? cy, but undecided as to the proper time for tho admission of tho Southern repre? sentatives. Tho President declared himself emphati? cally against the plan of tho Committee, and opposed all conditions precedent to the admission of thc loyal representatives, in tho shape of constitutional amend? ments, or thc passage of laws on that sub? ject; and remarked, m general terms, that if the organic law is to be changed at all, it should bo done at a time w)>en all thc States and all the people can participate in the alteration. Thc Late Confed?rate Loan. WASHINGTON, April 3D.-The Secretary of War, by directum of tho President, lias examined certain papers submitted to him relating to the late Confederate loan. Among them is a communication dated London, March 10, 180G, and signed by order of S.'r Provo Wallis, K. C. D.; E. Morgan, Secretarv; FrauclB Phillips, C. M. T. Weston, W. M*. Morgan, J. M. Howey. Tho plan which they propose is that the United States Government shall furnish to that committee a copy of the contract which tliev say was made between Erlanger ?S. Co., of Paris, and the late Confederate Government, at liichmond, together with the particulars of the settlement of tho same. The commit tee promise t ii at the out? standing Confederate cotton loau bonds shall be delivered up to agents of the United States for cancellation, thc bond? holders to guarantee that either they ot* their friends will subscribe forthwith tb a new loan to bo created by the cotton and and tobacco States for ?5,000,01)0, at tit ty per centum, payable in Loudon, the mo? ney Ui be used solely in redeveloping tho revenues of these States. lu the event of the credit of the Southern States being restored through tho in?uence of the lust mentioned operation, a second loan of ?5,000,000 is to be taken at sixty per cent., within three mouths after tho placing of the first loan upon thc market. In the event of such second loan being successful, then a loan for ?10,000,000 is to be taken at | seventy per centum, after a like interval of time." " After reviewing the above-mentioned and other communications submitted, tho Secretary of State says: "1 am of the opi? nion that neither the nature of these seve? ral communications, nor the matters dis? cussed therein, nor tho form-in which they are therein treated, nor thc character of their authors, ma- that of their agent, is such as te deserve consideration on the Sart of the Government of the United tates." . THE NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.-We are pleased to learn, as we do from the columns of a radical journal, that Mr. Stans berry, af ter Johnston surrendered to Sherman, wrote a series of articles to show that on the disbanding of the Southern army tho Confederate States at once resumed their old place and power in the "Onion. This is ex? actly what the President teaches in all his messages, and we are much pleased to be told that the new Asso? ciate Justice holds such sound doc? trines. The same journal informs us that Mr. Stanaberry made a speech in Cincinnati just before the war broke out, in which he argued at length that there 20uld be no war, because the Govf nent had no authority to nae coercen except to enforce the laws, and force could not be used until there was an indictment by grand jury, and issue of a warrant and resistance to the call of a mar? shal of a posse ; and that as the mar? shals and j?l other United States officers in the South had resigned, the condition in which alone force could be used could not be fulfilled. [FredericJcsb urg Ledger. r HABEAS CORPUS.-Mr. Touart, edi? tor of the Pensacola Observer, not having the benefit of the latest de? spatches relative to the passage of the civil rights bill, chastised a freed wo? man, a few days ago, for beating his little brothers and throttling his motlier, whereupon he was arrested, placed under* a negro guard and taken to Fort Barrancas, upon the testi? mony of a Bureau fellow named Cole, who swore that the editor had gone to the woman, who was sick iu bed, and shot at her three times. When Gen. Seymour learned the true state of the case, he ordered tho release of Mr. Tonart. As INFAMOUS FELLOW.-Yesterday a gentleman wished to got his friend released from th? sheriff's panel in the criminal court; so he went to the deputy and said, "You can't put that man on the jury!" "Why?" asked the officer. "Been use ho is infamous -has been in the penitentiary. " The infamous person was soon informed he might retire. But when, a few minutes after his departure, the deputy asked, '*What was that man put in the penitentiary for?" tho wag coolly informed him, "He and I were out there together, one day, as mili? tary prisoners."-Nashville DispatcJt. FIRE-The dwelling and out-build bigs b longing to Mr. H. T. Tustin, better known as the Cary place, situ? ated about three miles from this vil? lage, were entirely consumed by fire on Friday afternoon last. We learn from Mr. T. that the fire was acci? dental or thc resuit of carelessness. [Abbeville Bunner. Thiers is sixty-nine, and Guizol seventy-nine years old, and both bale and vigorous. l'j-f.^i.- y'-f i , i 1 , * ^jfi J>ftm iy?tfat?gt?n. The Committee on the Distriet of Obhiml ('will, it is said, report a bill providing for qualified negro suffrage hero. It gives the right to vote to owners-of real estapa, owners of. per? sonal property of -a certain- amount, educated negroes, negroes who have been in fixed industrial purauits for five year*, und negroes who have served in th? army or navy. All the radicals are opposed to it. The President has been much in consultation with Democratic mem? bers of Congress, and his pqiicy, long since marked ont and announce*!, will soon begin to be developed. If the Senate are disposed to make war on tho President, by refusing to con? firm his appointments, or even by bolder steps, tho President is quite ready to meet them on their own ground. Something startling in this direction may soon bo, looked for. Tiie project of equalizing the boun? ties to soldiers will probably be aban? doned. The subject has been ex? amined by competent authority, and it is said that it would seriously de? range the national finances, and add 90,006,000 to tho national debt. The National Intelligencer publishes the advertisement of the Austrian Minister, offering Iiis furnished resi? dence for sale or rent. This is taken as an intimation that Count Wyden bruck contemplates being recalled at an early period. He must be, if Mr. Seward adheres to his declarations to Mr. Motley, for the- Austrian troops destined for service in. Mexico are surely coming over. It is said that the recent decision of Attorney General Speed, that arms may be sent across the Rio Grande to the Juarists in Mexico, will be made the subject of an immediate diplomatic correspondence between thc Marquis do Montholon and Mr. Seward. Tho correspondent of the Balti? more ?fun writes: Tho new project of reconstruction from tlie committee of fifteen is the subject of much remark. It was de? sirable to many to know what the President thought of it. That is well ascertained and known. The Presi ? dent and at least some of his friends I are more opposed to it than they were j to tho first plan of the committee. The Democrats in and ont of Con? gress are all hostile to it, because it excludes their party from power for j the next seven, years, at least. Some of them say that it will not gc j through both houses of Congress by j the requisite two-thirds vote. But that is to be seen before long. Th? Republican party in Congress is s j unit upon it, and they command bott j houses. I Tho next question is whether tin j joint resolution proposing the amend j ment will bo ratified by three-fonrthi of the States. There will be opposi i tion to it from those Northern State: I which will lose some representatioi j by it; but, ns the Legislatures ar? Republican, it may receive the assen of all of them-making twenty-five i exclusive of Colorado. Tennessee may accept it, making twenty-six; bu if Colorado be admitted, it will re quire the ratification of thirty States Tlie Republicans express surpris that any opposition should be mad to the scheme, except by the Sumue radicals, for it takes the negro sui frage question, as they say, out o politics. The District negro suffrage bill i to be modified so as to qualify th right, inasmuch as the plan of forcin universal negro suffrage upon State and communities has been abandone even by many of thc extremo radieab The cholera is again raging at th lower quarantine. Five deaths hav taken place, and thirteen addition! cases been received on board the Fa con since. Dr. Bissell made his la? i report. Tho whole number remainin i in the hospital is ninety-six, being a increase of eight since the last repor Dr. Swinburne, in a communicatio to the Board of Health, gives a vet hopeful account of matters on boar the Falcon, and says that tho severit of tho disease is evidently lessenin) The old sloop-of-war Saratoga wt anchored in tho lower bay on Frida night, and will be used for quanti tine purposes. I Neto Vork Herald, 29/?. ! Goon PROSPECTS.-The planters the vicinity of Charleston are mut ; encouraged at the good prospects fi ' obtaining large crops of cotton. I number of Northern capitalists ha I recently invested in cotton land i while not a few have turned the I attention to the lumber business. THE SUPPORT ot THE PRESIDENT. I The Washington Union announc I that all tho Democratic papers ai ; twenty-two out of the forty-six B 1 publican papers in California, sn I port the President's policy. ; The London Times announces th a marriage is about to take placo I ; tween the Princess Mary, of Cai i bridge, and tho Priuco de Teck, s of tho Dake Alexander, of Wurtei i berg. The redoubtable Wigfall (of Tex* ' and wife aro in London, where th arc received with great honor by t I aristocratic sympathizers with t ; South. 1 Tho President recently remark to the wife of a Union officer that did not consider Clement C. Clay culpable as Thad. Stevens and '. clan.-Nsw York Herald. ; Brougham at eighty-eight ?H elm ?las brisk, and fully as snappish, I ever. Proceedings of Connell. COUNCIL CRAJIBEK, - . COLUMBIA, May i, 1866. Present-His Honor the Mayor; Aider men Alexander, Fisher, Geiger, Hnnt, McDonald, McKenzie, Kickersos, Stork, Taylor, Wal ter and Weam. / The minutes of tho last meeting were j read and confirmed. The petitions from Wm. Simons and Mrs, M. McEirone, for permission to transfer their licenses to retail spirituous liquors to other partiel, were referred to the Com? mittee on Licenses. The application from iL. M. Stokes, to rent a stall in the new Market, was, on motion, laid on tho table for the present. The accounts of Hopson A Sutphou and Brown & Schirmer, agaiust the Street Do partmeut, and account of Hopson ?t Sut nben, against the Water Works, were re? ferred to tho Committee on Accounts. The Committee on Accounts reported, recommending thc accounts of tho Luna? tic Asylum against tho city, ($398.20,) Wm. Martin against tho Street Department,' ($518,) and J. W. McCarson agaiust the Alms House, ($82,) bc paid. Tho report was received and adoptod. The Committee on Alms House present? ed the following report: Tho CommittoG on Alms House beg leave to report that tho Matron, Mrs. Jennings, has received $35 since the termination of tho war, and she now asks the compensa? tion of $10 per month, commencing 1st of April. Also, tho cook of tho Alms House asks a compensation of $6 per month, she having three children. The inmates of the Alms House aro seven, including the cook and her children. All of which is respect? fully submitted. W. P. GEIGER, Chairman. In connection with this report, tho fol? lowing resolution was offered and adopted: Besotted, That the sum of $10 per month ba paid to Mrs. Jennine", Matron of Alms House, from tho 1st of April; also, the sum of SC per month for the woman acting as cook for Alms House, commencing May 1. Tho Committee on Fire Department pre? sented the following report: Tb His Honor the Mayor and Aldermen. GENTLEMEN: Your "Committee on Fire Department, to whom was referred peti? tions, &c, from tho firemen of tlo-tfty, beg leave to report that they have had the matter referred nuder consideration, and report favorably on the petition. Your Committee rocommond that a bell be pur? chased by thc city and placed on tho Guard House, for tho purpose of giving alarm in casce of lire. They would further suggest that his Honor tho Mayor request the Board of Trustee!* of the "Presbyterian and Episcopalian Churches to cause the bells in their respective churches to ring in cases of fire, until such time as tho city can pro? cure a bell for that purpose. Respect full v submitted. J. MCKENZIE, VY. T. WALTER, Committee. Report received and adopted. The Committee on Water Works pre? sented the following report : To His Honor the Mayor and Aldermen. GENTLEMEN: Y'our Committee on Watei Works beg leave to report that they ha vt made a careful examination of the springs and water-courses that supply the lowei reservoirs, and find them in a very dilapi? dated condition-many of thc soring houses having no covering whatever others very much broken and decayed Beginning at the first springhill the Park it is at present overflowed and filled witl ? trash; the wooden drains for tho convey ance of water through thc Park aro al j destroyed: the water-pip*' leading the wate I down to the Water Works appears to b obstructed, as the receiving drip m ar tin ! road is constantly running over, t horeb; i causing a great loss of water. At Rodgers I Spring, the main pipe needs repairs. You Committee would recommend that all ne cessary repairs bo attended to at once Although there is at present sufticien water for the usc of tho city, the summe is at hand, and every source of water wi be required. Your Committeo would earnestly call til attention of tho Council to the streets sui rounding Rodgers' Spring; they are alik dangerous to man and beast; frequent! caving in, and fast filling up the mai spring. Respectfully submitted. j. MCKENZIE, A. M. HC NT, A. R. TAYLOR, Committee. The report wa1' received, and the follov ina resolution offered and adopted: Resolved, That so much of the report < j the Committee on Water Works as r< j lates to the streets be referred to thc Con mit tee on Streets; and so much as rebut to tho repairs of tho springs, bo referr* to the Committee on Water Works, wit powor to act. The Committee on Licenses submitted report; recommending that licenses to r< tad spirituous liquors be granted to the fe lowing named persons: Tb retail in quantities not less than ot quart-T. J. Gibson, M. M. Cohen, St phen Sheridan, Jauuey A Tolleson. Tavern License.-Wolfe <fc Gaylord, J. 3 Lumsden, T. W. Berry, M. "J. Calna Michael Brennan, F. A. Jacob, C. Har borg. Tho report was received and adopted. Thc following resolutions woro oller* and adopted: Resolved, That the Committee on tl i Guard House and Police be authorized I employ ono or two steeplemen. ; Resolved, That B. W. Taylor be releas* j from fulfilling his wood contract. Resolved, That his Honor tho Mayor a point a committee of three to represent t stock owned by tho city at the Aunt Meeting of the Stockholders of the Groe ? ville and Columbia Railroad. His Honor appointed Aldermen Nickt son. Taylor and Alexander. On moth kia Honor the Mayor was added to t 1 committee. Resolved, That a committee of three j appointed to ascertain the exact oxpent ! per annum of tho Water Works dopa I ment, with a view to offer to any compai ' who may purchase tho water power of i j canal, the amount of the cost of wo I used annually by tho Water Works; BI ! companv to contract for a series of yet to furnish water and machinery to foi i the water to the present distributing ! servoir. Aldermen McKenzie, Fisher and Nick ?son were appointed on tho above co j mitt? . The City Clerk presented his report the month of April. Referred to tho Co niitteo on Ways and Means. Tho proposition of R. N. Richbourg j furnish wood for the Water Works was i cepted. I Tho Council proceeded to an electior a Board of Health for the city of Coln bia, for tho ensuing term, which rcsul in the election of the following gentlem ! Ward AY>. 1-Dr. Josoph LeConte, i Olin Talley, R. W. Sh and. ! Ward Ab. 2 O. Z. Bates, J. Hussi I M. Brennan. I Ward No. 3 R. D. Semi, ,i. C. Dial, : K. Bachman. i Ward Ao. 4-Dr. A. \V. Kennedy, Jno ? Due, Robert Bryce. i On motion, Council adjourned. J. S. McMAHON, City Glori JEFFERSON DAVIS.-A correspon? dent vf the Philadelphia Ledger -writes; "It is understood that At? torney-Genera! Speed has given the opinion that no further legislation is necessary to provide for the trial of Jefferson ' Davis, cither upon the charge of treason or complicity in the assassination conspiracy." -There can then be no doubt of it. . CONFISCATED PROPERTY. -Confisca? tion proceedings in the United States District Court at Jacksonville, Flo? rida, have b ECU stopped by an order from President Johnson. All the property of rebels now in possession of the Government authorities will be immediately restored. Capt T. W. Greenwood, ?. S. A., is on trial before a court-martial, at Mobile, for receiving property stolen by soldiers at Bladden Springs, Ala., knowing it to bo stolen, and screen? ing the thieves. The dwelling-houso of Mr. McCan dless, in Camden,- was destroyed by fire on the 28th ultimo. But for the faithful exertions of the colored popu? lation, the fire would have proved I very disastrous. PROHIBITED. -Mayor Withers, of j Mobile, has prohibited tb^e riuging of j auction bells. The practice was pro- j nounced a nuisance. COJJMEKC'IAl A VD FINANCIAL. ? There was quite a fall ia gold in Now j York on Monday. It opened at 126?, and closed at 126$. ?t >s|pr?bable that the ap- j preheuded abundance of gold through the ; payment of Government interest and the more pacific character of the foreign news had a favorable effect, and reduced the gold premium. Tho range of the market ; m New York since the commencement of j the year is ap? follows: Highett. Lo ic est. January . .l?j 137$ Februarv . 141 j 136 1 March..'.136? 1241 1 April. ..129? 125? j Government securities remained sta- j tionary. Tho New York money market | remains extremely easy, at 4(&5 per cent., ! with the majority of transactions at the j higher rato. The increase of national bank capital last week was $2,000,000. The interest on the call loans iu the t Treasury will be reduced to 5 per cent, on \ the 15th of May. ! The shipments of specie abroad on Sa tnrday were exceedingly small-amounting i to only $3,500. ENORMOUS COTTON MOVEMENTS.-The ex ? ports of cotton from this port ran ahead of ; all precedent during the week ending last i eveniug, having reached 22,277 bales, of j tho currencv value of $3,882,700, or au | j average of about ?17r> a bale. Tho footings 1 i of the week's return make the total ship- ; : meats of tho staple from this port exclu- ? I sivoly Hinrothe tir?t of the current month, ? ! 63,371 bales, or au average of about 3,000 ! ! bales for each business day; and since Sep- i : tember 1, L865, 41<j,107 bales, worth at least ! j 80,000,000 of lawful money. Since the 1st ! ? instant, the receipts at the port have been ? i 30,661 bales; since January 1, 1866, 271,580 ] bali's; and since September 1, 18o5, less : than eight mouths, 725,346 bales, certainly equal to a currency value of 1138,000,000. Estimates of thc available supply now here , range from 170,000 to 230,0(H) "bales -tho ; average bein?; 20U>000 bales, representing a j currency value of not less than $35.000,000. | I .Vt"- Yorfc Journal nf Commerce. , - j WILL DUY Goons AGAIN ADVANCE? OU ; this subject thc New York Sun take? a ; j negative position, and reasons as follows: "Thc price of r*iw cotton was, at one i stage of tho war, over $1 per pound. Now i the average price in New York is less than forty cents ii pound, thu reduction being caused, not by an increase of supply, for little cotton has been grown since the high figures were current; but it is caused by the cert aim v of supply in the futurr. The decline in the value of imported goods is attributable partly to tho same cause, but directly to the declino in gold. Now there ! is no probability that gold will advance to I any material extent, nor is it likely that I any new cause will intervene to occasion i distrust in relation to the supply of cotton; ! consequently, thero is no ground upon which to base the opinion that prices iu i the dry goods market will again advance. . The present decline har? boen very steady and gradual, lt has occurred in spite of the most strenuous opposition of tho speculative interest, ami it may be set down as tho natural and legitimate effect of tho transition of a country from a con? dition of unrest and excitement to a con? dition of comparative confidence, stability and certainty." HICHMOND, April 30.-Our markets con? tinue very much depressed, with little alteration in any branch of business. In? deed, there is no ?ood reason to anticipate, any revival in trade until there are crops in I market to increase tho means of the peo i pie. Agriculture is the dependence, and ! tue only dependence for us. That must ' create tho wealth that will give animation 1 to business and increased activity to coin , merce. I Our city is gradually settling down like a ?hip that has been on fire. It cannot go uuuer, however. Tho bottom on which she will rest is hard and firm. Once upon it, and calmed down to tho truo estim?t J of ? the situation, she may begin to repair j damages and renew her former beauty and ' her fitness for the prosperous voyage which is before her. ! Living is more reasonable, but runts aro I still above a "let-live" mark. Yot they cannot be maintained, and must come down. Gold, in this citv, was, yesterday, 1244@ 126, buying and "belling;, silver, 118@120, buying and soiling. AUGUSTA, May 2. -Cotton very dull. Stand off between buyers anil sellers. Mid? dling to strict middling, 25i(??2Gi. Gold dull. Haying at 12C; scliing at 127. Silver buying at 120; selling at 124. LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Leaf tobacco steady; sales IC iihds., at $3?$4. Mess pork firm, at $23.25. Lard, 20@22c. Ba? con, 13@175c. Superfine dour, $7.50<(?*7.75. Corn, 55@72c. - WILMINOTON, May 2.-36 bales of cotton were sold yesterday, at 27f?2Se. per pound for middling. 166 barrels of crude turpen? tine changed hands, at $1.50@$4.05. There wore sales of 130 barrels of spirits turpen? tine, at 52Ji??53c. There were some sales of common rosin, at $1.50@$1.75per barrel, and eales of 03 barrels pale, nt ?H^iS^S. AUCTION SALK OF SECURITIES. -Messrs. John S. Higgs A Co. sold in Charleston, on Wednesday, tho following securities, at price? annexed: City six per cent, stock. $73.50?74.50; North-eastern Railroad bonds, $50(<?77; South Carolina Railroad and Bank, $77; half shares South Carolina Railroad, $36? 36 50 por sharo; $5,000 in Bank of Camden notes, 45. The theatrical managers in Boston have combined to keep colored peo? ple out of the places of amusement, notwithstanding tho recent law on the subject. -As only a nominal fine is imposed for breaking the law, and their licences are not affected by the j exclusion, they think they oan suc? cessfully, resist the law. ' : ' - A gentleman in Washington recent? ly sent a telegram to Salt Lake City at lu.30 a. m., and received a reply 5.30 p. m. The distance of which the telegram was sent was more than 5,000 miles. Nearly all the leading mail routes in Texas have been recontrncted, and postmasters who can take the test oath appointed. Biagg's battery, which gave them a little more grape at Buena Vista, was a part of a. recent parade at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis. The 11th of July next is the time fixed for the sailing of the new At? lantic cable expedition. Grant was presented with 780 boxes of segurs iu one day. Anna Cora Mowatt is a newspaper correspondent in London. The M?bilians are preparing to build an immense cathedral. Fresh Country Butter AND EGGS constantly on hand, at a reasonable price, at nv store, oppo? site Charlotte Depot. C. HAMBERG. May 4 0* NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the co? partnership latelv subsisting between JOHN C. DIAL and'FRANCIS M. POPE, under the Arm of DIAL & POPE, waa thia day dissolved bv mutual consent. JOHN C. DIAL ia authorized to settle all debts due to and bv the late finn. JOHN C. DIAL, May 1, 1866. F. M. POPE. NOTICE. THE subscriber would respectfully in? form the citizens of this city and vi- | ciuitv that he will continue the general HARDWARE BUSINESS in his own uanio and on his own account, and hopes to merit and receive a full sharo of public pa? tronage JOHN C. DIAL. May 4_ Notice. IWILL sell, at auction, on MONDAY, the 7thinst., atJHitchcock's Stable?, a lot of tine voung HORSES; also. WAGON'S, AM- j BULANCE and HARNESS. Persons wish- j ing to purchase at private sale can apply at the stables, near the bead of Lady street. May 3 4 P. M. MULL. House and Lot for Sale. A FRAME HOUSE, containing four j xi. rooms, with kitchen and out-build inga, situated on Greene street, one door West of Main. For particulars, apply at j this office. ? May 3_3_ HOUSEHOLD WORDS. SPEAKING o? "Household Words," Josh j thinks Sugar and Plums are much j sweeter and better household words, and i a good deal loss Greekieh than Sozodont; because every little lisping child-and some big ones, too -can cry aloud for SUGAR PLUMS. Sugar Plums for worms. Death to worms. Life, health and joy to children. Get a box of Sugar Plums for worms at FISHER A- TIElNTTSirs May 4 Family Drug Store. RECORD'S TRUE SPECIFIC, THE French Remedy, for the permanent cure of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and affections of tho kidneys and urethra, swelling of the glands, seminal weakness, obstruction and incontinence of urine. Tarrant'? Cubebs and Copaiba. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger. Philotoken, or Female's Friend. ? Liver Invigorator, Cod Liver Oil. ; Lemon, Gaiger and Strawberry Syrups. Maccaboy Snuff, Elixir of Bark. Colognes, Pomades, Musk. For sale at FISHER A HEINITSH S, ! May 4 Pharmacenti?trt. ! "SUNDRIES! SUNDAES! BARBERS' DRESSING COMBS. SHAVING BOXES. Razor Straps, Toilet Mirrors. H-iir Brushes. Pocket Comb?. Military Shaving Soap, Shaving Cream, i Cloth Brushes, Pocket-books. Italian Violin Strings. French Buffalo Comba. ! Genuine Rubin's Extracts, i bunin's Rose Soap. I Pine Odorous Extracts, Bath Soap. At FISHER & HEINITSIl'S ' May 4 Old Stand, Main street. ??c AX~?EWS7 HAVANA ?EGARS-50 brands. COD LIVER OIL. ! Bitter Wino of Iron. Velvet Bottle Corks. Earlv and Lato Cabbage Seed. I Dentists' Gold and Tin Foil, j Golden Bell Cologne. Lubin's Rose Toilet Powder, a *' Extracts. Choicest Cologne Water. For sale bv FISHER A HEINITSH, April ll_Druggists. WORMS! PLUMS! WORMS! SUGAR PLUMS; for worms, Sugar Plums; For worms, take the Sugar Plums; A safe and sure cure, Plums for worms. Children tako them with delight. To put the worms to dreadful fright. For salo at FISHER & HEINITSH S. Aprils_ _ ~" ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Itch Liniment I X THE great remedy at last for the ITCH. This LINIMENT will cure in a fow ap? plications. It is perfectly clean, and free from offensive and dirty grease. A very pleasant remedy, and ? restorer of very happy feelings. " All who are annoyed with this "disease will use tho Liniment. For sale only at FISHER & HEINITSH'S Aoril 3_Drug Store. A Beautiful Complexion. "CIRCASSIAN BLOOM!" FOR THE COMPLEXION. THE most elegant preparation for the complexion. Removes spots, pits, ble? mishes, pimples, freckles, tan and redness of the skin, and all excoriations ami rough? ness produced by rough winds, chapped lips and hands. It softens the Bkin and renders the skin fair and beautiful. A beautiful complexion is tho admiration of every ono. Try a bottle. For sale by drug? gists evorvwhere. JOHN M. MARIS & CO.. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. FISHER A HEINITSH, March ll Agents, Columbia, S. C. Furniture, Dry G<>Q<te?JPuper, Champagne To?eder, f?ats, ?r. . * ?. By A. S. Phillips. THI8 (Friday) MORNING, at AQo'ctwok, I will adi, st the new brick store, W-aahmg tun Street, opposite Law Range, . Sandxy articles of FTRNITrRE, coneiat inrof: . .Mahogany Sideboard, Bocking Chair?. Centre and Card Tablea, M?ttreeea. J> Breakfast and Dining Tablas. Bedsteads, Cane and Wood Seat Cb? ira. , ALSO, Piesea Calicoes. Bleaeh?A uMrSn?. Handkerchiefs, Corjl. . Carpeting, Matting, &c. Cap and Letter Paper, Envelope*. Baskets Champagne. Ale. Kentucky Bifie Powder, Coila Rope. Felt and Palm Hat?, Painted Buckets* - 2 Cooking Stoves, &e.,-&c, May 4 Just Receiver! BROWN 8toue Tea-Pots and Pitcher?. Table Mats. Wire Dish Covers. ? ' Tbl Toilet Setts. Infants' Baths. Tin Boxes. Table Cattery, (Jos. Bogt , 4 Son. j Table Forks and Spoons. Ice Pitchers. Tea and Coffee- Canisters. Brushes, Jelly Moulds. Feather Dusters, Broom?. ^ Willow and Wood Ware. Lamp Trimmors, (something new.) Door Mats-India Rubber and Jute. Spittoons-India Rubber.** Looking-Glasses, all sizes and patterns. DIRECT IMPORTATION. White French China. Fancy Vases. Moustache Coffeoo. Bohemian Vases, Cologne Bottles, Ac. Parian Vases and Cologne Bottles. Tea Trays, large and email. For sale, low, by May 3 _GREGG A CO. Just Received. SMOKED SHOULDERS. EXTRA FLOUR. On consignment. May 3 L. T. LEVEN. Taken Up by the Subscriber, y?v A BLACK MARE MULE, (very ^Ste? old. ) which the owner eau get by JJ^proving property and paying ex? penses. W. R. PARKER, May 3 3* _Near Dent's Mill. University of South Carolina. THE semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of tho University of South Carolina will be held at the Ueivertity Librarv, on WEDNESDAY, 9th instant, at Vi p. m. C. BRUCE WALKER, May 3 6 Secretary Board of Trustees. New Goods. THE subscriber has just opened a fine assortment of Eng? lish HAIR, NAIL and TOOTH BRUSHES, French Soap, Po? mades and Extracts, American Soaps, Pocket Lanterns, Ac. Also, a well selected stock of DRUGSand MEDICINES, i Country physicians would do well to ex? amine nr. stock before purchasing else? where. * DR. C. H. MIOT, Druggist and Chemist, _May 3 2 Opposite Law Bange. j TOLLES?N & JANNEY, ; Commission and Forwarding Merchants, COLUMBIA, & C. BUY and sell exchange on New York and Charleston. Highest price paid for I Bank Notes. Cash advanced on Cotton i or Y'arns to our friends in New York and ! Charleston. ' JAMES C. JAKXET. ALFRED TOLLESON. j Wholesale and Retail ; 0HOCKEY f?n0V?$?0?ND8T0RB?I INFORM their friends, and the communi? ty generally, that they have Just re? ceived, and will keep constantly on hand, a large and completo stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. I In tact, everything usually kept m a first ? class Grocery and Provision Store. Their ? establishment is on the West aida of Rich ! ardson street, near Washington. !" GOODS I AT Wholesale & Retail. O K PIECES POPLINS DE PARIS. ??O 20 " FRENCH GRENADINES. 20 pieces Embroid'd and Plain Borages. 10 " French Wasambique. 30 " B' rage Anglais, at 37$ 7d. 50 '. Cha?nes-very pretty-37$ 7d. 25 .' French Prints. 200 " Fancy 200 " Lawns and Jaconets. ALSO, Just received, a fine assortment of SEA? SIDE HATS, WREATHS and FEATHERS. Bombazines, 6-4 Black DeLaine. 8-4 Black and White Berage, for shawl?. Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins. Plaid and Soft Finished C?mbrica. White and Colored Brilliants. Trail Hoop Skirts. Embroid'd and Linen Cuffs and Collar*. Corsets, French Fans. ALSO, 200 pieces Bleached Shirtings. 25 8-10 and ll Qr. ^-??tinga. Bales 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Shirtings. Hosiery-all prices and qualities. Cloths.'Casaimeres, Drap d'Et?. Linons, Nankenett, Ac., for gent's wear. ALSO, AT WHOLESALE ONLY. 20 cases Ladiea' Bootee?. 10 " Sbppera. 10 " Men'? Congress Boots. 10 " Lasting Shoes. 10 " " and Leather Pumpa. ALSO. A large stock of Ladies' Hat 9, trimmed and untrimmed. Gent's Felt and Leghorn Hate. 10,000 Colored and White Envelopes. Foolscap, Note and Letter Paper. Large stock of Clothing. TOLLESON & JANNEY May 8