Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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El-jr Telegrap?i. f?epr?M/t7 /or th? Columbia Phataix.] Interesting Oom Enrojic. BERLE*, April 18.-It is reported here that Napoleon is strengthening his forces and militar;- posts on the frontier, placing artillery on a war footing, purebasing ambulances and that tho French reserves of '68 will be called out on tho first of May. It is represented thai Prussia also 1B making active military preparations. LONDON, April 18,-No further de? mands huvo neon mode upon .Spain in the case of tho steamer Tornado, which still remains unsettled. , Imprisonment for debt in Paris is, abolished. Despatches received from Berlin state that tho speech Of Saug Wil? liam, on closing Parliament, excites distrust throughout Germany. PAMS, April 18.-The Bourse is dull and . heavy, and Rentes deolined ono franc. BERLIN, April 19-Evening.-The Prussian Government hns sent a strong-note to Napoleon, asking the. j reason for the' military preparations' on Hui part of France. .A Bavarian agent bas been st?ut by King William to Vienna,-to seoure theallianco of the Emperor of Austria. ' LONDON, April 20-Evening. despatoh from Berlin, this., omening, says a p?an for tho solution of tho Luxemburg question was recently, submitted to Franco and Prussia by the remoining great powers of Eu? rope. Napoleon signified his wil? lingness to accept tho proposition embraced in this plan; Prussia, how? ever, has not replied. There is a growing feeling in tho best informed circles, this oveniug, that these over? tures will be successful, and that the poaco of Europe will not be dis? turbed. ? ? ?-?-<- i . News ld ins. NEW YORK, April 18.-It hos trans? pired hero that, the summons to Messrs. Treuholm <fe Co., to appear before the Judiciary Impeachment Committee, is based on an allegation that $1,000,000 in gold had been paid to securo the pardon of the blockade runners. Advices from Matamoras of tho 3d say tho Liberals have captured Pue? bla, and Maximilian is offering to surrender, but his overtures were re? jected. The Liberals refuse to grant tho terms demanded by Maximilian. ATLANTA, April 19.-Tho Southern Press Convention, after a harmonious session of. threo days, adjourned sine die at 1 o'clock, lt meets in Augusta next year. Speeches wero made by Judge Whitaker, W. J. Clark, Hon. Erastus Brooks, Gen. Wright, Hon. R. J. Moses, Col. Glenn and others, which wero highly conservative and satisfactory. Gov. Jenkins arrived from Wash? ington this morning. SAVANNAH, April 19.-Two negroes wore hung at 5 o'clock thir, morning, in jail, for the murder of Mr. Zec cinger, in January. John E. Ames, of Atlanta, Ga., has been appointed by tho goneral ma? nagers of the Peabody educational fund traveling ngont for tho South. Communications should be addressed to him at Atlanta. The trustees have decided for tho present to confine assistance to the languishing common schools, or those which cannot be organized whero needed without aid; in a fow instances, moderato appor? tions will bo mado for genuine nor? mal schools, or for tho encourage? ment of industrial arts; all aid tem? porary; no agencies to bo established. BOSTON, April 19.-Judge Lowell, of the United States District Court, has decided that tho Clyde-built steamer Cyrene, captured in Ashley River, Charleston, when that city surrendered, and which was con? demned as a prize, was a prize to tho Government, and not to the blockad ading fleet, as claimed. The Govern? ment claimed that her capture was as much the rosult of the army besieg? ing Charleston os of tho navy. No stopsl have been taken toward an international convention, between Spain, Chili and Peru, which was to have been held in Washington-tho two latter powers not yet having met tho advances of tho Spanish Govern? ment in that respect. The Spanish Minister is daily expecting a commu? nication of willingness of the latter powers to accede to the arbitration of tho United States. Tho ship Golconda, belonging to tho Liberia Colonization Society, will sail from Baltimore on the 1st of May, with a full cargo and twenty five passengers. She will touch at Charleston, S. C., where 300 passen? gers aro engaged to embark. NEW YORK, April 20.-Thc Ameri? can Protestant Association celebrated their 338th anniversary of the sign? ing of tho protest, nt Cooper Insti? tute, last night. The chairman made an introductory address, und con? cluded with throwing down tho gauntlet to the Fenians. The meet? ing was large and the proceedings enthusiastic. NEW ORLEANS, April 20.- There was another crevasse yesterday, West of Baton Rouge. Extent of tho da? mage not reported. Tho greater part of Louisiana is overflowed, and thero is much Buffering in conse? quence. WASHINGTON, April 20.- The regis? tration of voters in live wards of this city lins been completed-two moro wards to be registered. The whole number, so far, is 10,039, of which the blacks have 5,200, showing a ma? jority, so far, of 101 in favor of thc whites. In the Sonnte, Mr. Sn m ncr offeree! the folk>-*ing resolution, proposing the good ofneos of the United States between the contending partios in Mexico; ' f Whereas* the Republic of Mexico, thongh relieved from the presence of a foreign en?my by the final with? drawal of the ?renoh troops, conti? nues to bo convulsed.by a bloody civil war, in which the Mexicans are ranged on opposite sides; and where? as the United States are bound, by neighborhood and republican sympa? thies, to do all in their power for the welfare of th'e Mexican people, and this obligation becomes more appa? rent from the present condition of affairs, where each party is* embittered by a protracted conflict; therefore, Resolved, That it is proper for the Government of the United States, acting in tho. interest of humauity and Christianity, to tender its good offices, by way of mediation between the contending parties of the Repub? lic of Mexico, in order to arrest a deplorable civil, war and to obtain the establishment .of a Republican Government on n foundation of pence and harmony-.. Mr. Henderson gave notice of "his intention of offering an amendment to tho resolution: Resolved; by the Senate of -the United States, That in case Maxi? milian shall, at an early day, soo fil to abdicate his authority in Mexico, and shall signify a desire to with? draw himself and his foreign troop! from tho country, to the end thnt thc civil war may bo terminated, thc United States would be gratified thai tho President would tender the gooc offices of our .Government, to.secur? at its hands a republican governmen krMexico, and for the native follow ers of Maximilian such mild am humauc terms, as characterizes th? conduct of all civilized wnrfaro. The resolution and substitute wer laid on the table and ordered to b printed. Mr. Colo submitted tho following wfeioh lies over: Whereas, a misunderstanding ex ists between Prussia and France springing out of the annexation c the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, ap war between these powers is immi neut; therefore, Resolved, That the President of tb United States be requested to offer it friendly mediation, to the end thi tho effusion of blood may be avoidci The trial of Wm. E. Cleaver, f( tho murder of Mary Ann Reeves I brutal violence, which occupied tl attention of the Criminal Court tl entire week, waa concluded this af te noon, by a verdict of mnuslaughter CHARLESTON, April 20.-Arrived Steamer Patapsco, Baltimore; M neka and Moutriou, New York; br Frederick Swansea and schooner N poleon, Norfolk; schooner Navil Cardenas. Sailed-Steamer Sat gossa, New York; bark Walker, Bc ton; schooners B. H. Jones and W lie Lowe, for Northern ports. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-The i ports of the ogress of Maximili from Qnoretaro,-without giving bi tie, aud the rumors of the Libe: forces being in part defeated, a suffering for supplies, aro direct contradicted; the report of a revo! tion iu San Luis Potosi is also deni< Letters received from Juarez, to-di make no mention of any disttu anees having taken place, or bei anticipated. Consul Goedfrey 1 received a letter from Gen. Curtin with reference to tho operations Quer?taro, dated March 16, wh: states that tho Liberals made a reo? noisanco iu force, bringing on an i gagement, which lasted eight hou and resulted in driving the Imper ists from some of their possession Advices from Lower California g an account of an attempted revc tion. It appears that Gaston Y tors, on tho 1st of April, landed LaPaz, from Mazatlau, and p. claimed Navarette a revolution exile, and said that ho would re the former place by the next steau with 200 mon, to re-instate him as the Governor of the Territc On the route to LaPaz, Darters listed a fow of tho adherents of varette. Ho took San Antonia surprise, and made prisoners of officers. From San Antonia, ho v to La Paz, and attacked tho bous tho Governor; but ho found bin surrounded by troops, and his si baud fled, were pursued and o taken. Darters was ordered ti shot on April 9. According to facts stated, the petty r?volution contemplated with a view to pinn and iu tlie event of success, Dai would have lot tho American Gov or suffer with tho rest. PETERSBURG, April 19.-The publican mass meeting, to-ni ratified the resolutions of tho Ii mond convention, which are as lows: Thc address first recites wroug- by tho rebels, but that thone who fought unwilli ought to bo forgiven. I* then dec allegiance to tho Republican i and the following platform: "H and reward to labor. Homos fo: homeless who are willing to v Property and not polls to- bear burden of taxation. The proper tho State must educate tho chi! of tho State; free schools and un sal education." It threatens land monopolists of the State confiscation if they oppress laborers, attempt to control votes, or molest tho school tea* and tho freedmen. The rosolu thank the Thirty-ninth Congres its legislation, and pledge the 1 vention to aid in carrying it out i only meatos o? "early ul minion ?cito j the Union, and adopts tho principles' and platform of the National Repub? lican party.? .They> advocate equal rights to all; including the right to hold office. They refuse to support for office apy man . who does not openly identify himself with tho Re? publican party. Both the address and tho resolutions were adopted unanimously. A resolution in favor of confiscation was, after a sharp de? bate, referred. A resolution endors? ing President Johnson was hooted.| down. COSINE II CI A L< AND FINANCIAL.. and stock brokers assembled on the street in considerable numberaj .-gold open ing with sales at 138J..'(^3.iJjt?. but afterward, fell to 137%@ r3l noon it was 138. Flour steady.*v 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy and de? clined lc. ; sales 1,300 bales, at 25. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and declining. Com active and' advanced lc Rice steady-Carolina 10(7/11. Sugar active and advanced NBW Yous,.April 20.-Stacks nc-, tive and lower than ot tho' Opening." Money 0 per cent. Gold 138J^@ 138}'.;. Flour dull and .drooping. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn quiet and firm. Pork heavy- ' new mess $22.75(a?22.80. Lard quiet -barrels 12??@13,t?. Cotton dull, unsettled and nominnl. .7 P. M:-Cotton steady; sales of I 1,800 bales; at 25e. for uplands. Flour 5@lQe. lower. Wheat dull? spring 2(e?3c. lower. Corn geuernlly firm and less doing-mixed Western 81.30)4; in store 81.33. Pork lower -new mess $22.50. CINCINNATI, April 19.-Flour firm Wheat unchanged. Corn firnier-nnd advonced l@2c. Provisions un? changed. . Vi. '" ' NEW ORLEANS, April l?.-^-Sales of cotton T?t) bales-irregular and lower; low middlings 241*. .-Kecc?pta?f'tKp week 9,121'bales,"against 8,405; ex? ports samo time21,071. Sto?lfr 156,-1 777. Sugar and molasses at ? stand? still; best sugar nominally 13; prime 13K(a}13 }? : choice 15>?; white fer? menting molasses 65; prime 78. 'CoXh steady, at.$1.25@1.30. Flour quiet audy firm-^-superfine $18.25; choice' family 617.75. ' Gats very dull, at 82. Lard unchanged-13>?(a!l4: Pork j dull, and nominally $23.60. Gold 39; sterling 47(^51; New York sight ^j! @)^c' premium. NEW ORL?ANS, April 20.-Sales of] cotton to-day 1,200 bales-unsettled and low,-at '?3>?@24 Receipts 8G3; exports 12,664. Sugar and molasses dull. Flour steady and in good de? mand, at 13Oats duli, at 80@ 821?. Primo lard firm and un? changed. Pork firmer, at $23.50@. 23.75. Gold 38>f. CHARLESTON, April 20.-Cotton flat and irregular-transactions small, Receipts 200. MOBILE, April 19.-Sales cf cotton to-day 225 bnles-middlings nominal, at 22jo. Sales of the week 1,375. Exports 3,766; receipts 2,470; stock 41,775- receipts to-day 467. MOBILE, April 20.-Sales of cotton to-day 800 bales, at 22? :.\ market quiet and steady. Receipts 74 bides. SAVANNAH, April 19.-Cotton dull, heavy and declining; small business middlings 24. Receipts 400. SAVANNAH, April 20.-Cotton dull and declining-nominally 24; small business. Receipts 360. AUGUSTA, April 20.-Cotton mar? ket flat and irregular; sales for two days 56 bales-highest prico 23. Re? ceipts of two days 70 bales. LIVERPOOL, April 18.-To-day being Good Friday, thpre are no markets or stock boards. LONDON, April 20-Noon.-Consols 90%; fives 69K ex-dividend. Tho bullion in the Bank of England has increased ?88,000. LIVERFOOL, April 20.-The receipts of cotton so far this year are ahead of last jear<-248,000 bales. : : AYSGAHTEC . THIS noted STALLION, import? ed direct from England l>y thc _.Alosara. Qiet, maj' bo found at Mr. Goorgo Davis', (Columbia Raco-courso,) on thu 13th and 14th in.it., and ovcry ninth day thereafter. Inaurance for maret) $35. Ayagarth is a dark brown, nfkeqp hands high, of Uno bono and action; sired by Darnton, dam by Inheritor; her dam Gip, by Juniper, out of Princess ' Jemima '. j Remembrance; Barnum's dam Martha Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda, by Felho da Ruta" Treasure, by Camillas. Inheritor was winner of tho Livorpool Cup as a three and six year old. Groom'a fee il. JOHN JOHNSON, Groom. April 12 liCtlu' Spring' Season. _ THE BLOODED and TROTTING flfcjdfc-. STALLION "JOHN MORGAN" JIR(|stands in Columbia at ?20 the sca M /I 80n |n advance, or $30 to insure. Grooms feo 1$. PEDIOKEE.-John Morgan by "Sailor Boy," and he hy "Jim Cropper," one ot "Old Sir Archy's" best .sons. John's dam a half Morgan mare and halt th >ugh l)rod, out <?t "Whip" anil "Wooilp ker." For other information, npplv to A. H. MONTEITH, at J. G. Gibbes1 "store. April 9_ Imo NOTICE. 12.000 afci*" 4 6 ". 2,C!)0 lbs. prime SHOULDERS. lo tierces s. Davis, jr., A Co.'s PURE LEAF LARD. 3 tierces S. Davis, jr., A Co.'-) DIAMOND HAMS-bout Ham. 2 tierces S. C. HAMS. With otb? r STA? PLE GOODS, rcceivod to-day and for sale hy C. H. BALDWIN A CO. March 28_ SARDINES '. SARDINES '. '. ONE THOUSAND boxes Sardines, jus. received, and for sale at TWENTY CENTS per box. March (J J. & T. R. AGNEW. ' . OF Cheap Goods! PRINTS, from 12A to 20 cents. Bleacbed;Longclo$b, 12?>to 20 couts. Colored Muslins, 12} to 7.r> cents. Ladies' Hose, 12Jc. to $1.50. . Misses' Hose, 25c-something extra. Pantaloon Goods, (Men's,) 25c. to $4. " ,c (Boys',) 25c. to $1. Trunks, from $1.50 to $20. Swiss Muslin, 23c. to $1.50. Nainsook Muslin-every ?rade and price. Jaconet Muslin-a beautiful aud attract? ive line. Corded, Dotted, Embroidered and Tuck? ed Swiss, 07?. to $2. Linen Cambric-all prices. " Lawns- " \* AUjO, The finest eoUection of tho follo.wing: . Bombazines, Alpacas, Crapes, Challies, Bernges, Shoer Lawns, Printed Muslins, bilks, Jaconet, . Swiss and .Nainsook Bauds, Edgings and Insertions,' Linen Embroiders! Bands, Edgings and Insertions, Heal Lacee, in Honiton Guipure, Malteso Eng. Thread, .., Yaloheionncs and "mitai ion of tho same,' Table Damask. Bleached and Brown, Toilet Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Gloves, Table Covers, Curtain Damask, Emb'd Curt ain Muslin and Lace do., Linen sheetings and Pillow Casings. Hoop Skirts, Ladies'Hats, (wholesale,) Men s Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats, Family Colognes aud Extraots, Castile and Toilet Soaps. A . ... Superior and approved makes of Thread, Needles, Tine, Buckles, Braids, Bodkins, Buttons, Emb'd Silk and Braids, Brushes, Combs, Suspenders, Collars, Cravats, Shirts, llelts, Beltings, Ribbons, Toilet Powders and Puffs, 1 -madea, Bandoline, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes and Infants' Brushes, Fancy Skirts-something new, Yokes for Gowns, Ac, embroidered on linen-something new, Thc most attractive stvle of Laco Col? lars, with Embroidered Collars, at PRICES THAT ARE ASTONISHINGLY LOW. In addition, wo offer to merchants a beautiful lino of DOMESTICS-having tho sale of several well known und popular makes of Brown Goods. Wo can offer in? ducements. ZFL. O- SIIIVSR. April ll _ Removal. lt. & W. C. SWAFFIELD HAYE H. ? UCL O "KT ? CL 1 TO THE Large and Commodious Store recent? ly fitted up for them on Main . ,i 8treet, next to C. A. Bedell's, AND AiiE OPENING A Large and Elegant Stock of Spring Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Gassimeres, Sec., AT PBICES ASTONISHINGLY; LOW ! ? THE BEST fcTOCI OF BOTS* AND MW 0L0TIH16G EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY! ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF nATS IN THE MARKET. -&\ j Call and seo for yourselves. April 6 Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. HAYING resumed the Jabove business, I am pro parod to execute all kinds of work in the above lino at the shortest notice aud most reasonable prices. A variety of COFFINS constantly on hand. Funerals promptly attended. * Aug 30 M. H, BERRY. At Brennan A Carroll's Carriage Factory. BUTTER AND CHEESE. , -1 f\ KEGS choice GOSHEN RUTTER.. Wt 5uu lbs. fresh COUNTRY " .10 boxes CUTTING CHEESE. 10 " English Dairv CHEESE. In store and for salo low. E. Si G. D. HOPE. March 13 j FLOUR, FLOUR! 1 OAA BBLS. SUPER. FLOUR. fiUU 100 bids. Extra 50 bbls. choice Familv " 20 " Hocker's Self-raising " On hand and for salo low by March Ki_J. A T. R. AGNEW. CUBA"MOLASSES7~ ONE THOUSAND gallons choice- CUBA MOLASSES. 200 gallons New Orl ?ana SYRUP. For sale low. E. .V Ci. D. HOPE. March 13 Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows. JUST received, a sup? ply or those SUPERIOR ?IMPLEMENTS-tho ad? vantage from using which ?is FIFTY PER CENT, in horses and hands. For sale by the agents, March 3 J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. -,m**.A> .m ?> Charleston Advertisements. MILLS .HOUSE , CHARLESTON, 8. C. THIS well-known FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ha? boon thoroughly repair? ed; refitted and refurnished, and ia now ready for tho accommodation of the traveling public, whoso patronage ls re? spectfully solicited. Tho proprietor promises to do all in bis power, for tho comfort of his guests. March 21 JOSEPH P?RCELL, Prop'r. Livery and Sale Stables, ^ . CHALMERS STREET, Charleston, H.- C. DIE- c*&mjL, JfW|GEN A BAKER, Fro-.?@3[??& M tl prietora. Saddlo Horses, Car? riages, Phaetons and Buggies to biro, at all hours. Mules and Horses for sale. Feb 27_ . Charleston Hotel, CHA li LE ST ON, S. C. COACHE8 always in readiness to convey passengers to and from tho Hotel. Feb 20 WHITE A MIXER, Proprietors. New York Advertisements. New York Hotel, NEW YORK CITY. TUE subscribers, successors to H. Cran? ston, Esq., and Cranston lt Hildrcth, in the proprietorship of this well-known PQPl'IiAlt II OTK L, Wiall to assure their friends and the public generally, that they ?Indi spare no pains nor expense in their endeavors to maintain ito reputation so Well merited under its former proprietor.-, sj ono of THE FIRST OF FIRST-CLASS HOTELS. D. M. HILDRETH & CO. April 7_3mo SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES! Bought and sold on commission bv LAWRENCE, BROS. & XJO., BANKERS, NV. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merell ant a and others. Or? ders in (?old. Government and other Secu? rities executed at tho regular Stock Ex? change by a member of thc firm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. April 8 DF.WITT C. LAWIIENCE. .ToifN R. CECIL. CTUUS J. LAWRENCE._ WM. A. HALSTIU 1?67.-SPRING FASHIONS DEMAND J. W. Bradley's celebrated DUFLEX ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. They will not beud or broak like the Single Springs, but will . preservo their perfect and beautiful shape, wbero tbree or four ordinary skirts have been thrown aside as useless. They-aro the most elastic, flexible and durable Skirts manufactured. They combino com? fort, durability and oconomy, with that elegance of shape which has mado thc "Duplex Elliptic'' the Standard Skirts of thc fashionable world. This popular Skirt is universally recommended by the fashion? able magazines and opinions of the press generally. At wholesale by thu exclusive manufac? turers and sole owners of the patent, - WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Wareroonis and Onice 97 Chambers And 79 and 81 Reade ats., Now York. AI90, at wholesale bv the loading jobbers. For ?ale in Columbia "bv C. F. JACKSON and SHIVER A BECKHAM. Jan 23 3mo* STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, Commission Merchants, j "ITIOR the salo of COTTON, COTTON JD YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, Ac., and for tho purchase of Merchandize genorally, 6G Pearl Street, Neio York. J Consignments to us from every point in the South fully protected by insurance as soon as shipped. Julv 14 ly J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY. JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. NOS. 28, 30 and 3'_' Centre street, (corner of Reade ?itlett,) New York. The type ou which this paper is printed is from the above Foundry. . Nov 18 The State of South Carolina-Rich? land District. Samuel Fair M. EdwardKeatinge-Atlaclf ' i,ie?t. IX COMMON PLEAS. WHEREAS, the plaintiff did, on tho twontietii day of October, I860, file his declaration against tho defendant, (who, as is said, ' is absent from and with? out the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the ?ame, upon whom ft copy of the said declaration might be served: On motion of Fielding & Pope, the plain? tiff's attorneys, it is ordered, that tho said defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before the twenty first dav of October, which w ill be in the year of our Lord 1H67; otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. D. B. MILLER, C. C. P. Ci.F.itK's OFFICE, Richland District, Octo? ber in, \*M. Oct 21 qi " ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. PERSONS indebted lo tho estate of tho late G. R. STARLING, will mako pay? ment of the same to the subscriber; per? sons having demands against the estate. : will hand them in as soon as possible, pro? perly attested. . JAMES G. GIRBES, i April 10 timo Administrator. J ?3L*ULotl?>KL Sales Administrator's Sale. ON MONDAY,' tho 32d instant, I will Boll, at tho residence of tho late O. R. Starling, tho pcrsopal property, belonging '.o aaia OBtato, consisting of Household furniture, Horse, Cowe, Wagons, Ac. April 5 etd7 J. O. GIBBES, Adni'r. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias to mo directed, ? wilf sell, before the Court Houso, in Columbia, within tho legal hours of Balo, on tho FIRST MON? DAY and TUESDAY in Mav next, tho FOLLOWING PROPERTY, to*wit: A Lot of Laud, containing one acre, moro or lesa, and tho buildings thereon, in thc city of Columbia, known as thc rcBi ilenco 'of W. R.jBorgholz; bounded South by Daniel Crawford, Weet hy estate of Charles O'Nealo, deceasod, North by Uppor Street, aad East by Assembly street. Le? vied on as the proporty of Wm. B. Berg holz, at tho auit of Poter AmbB, tho State of Sonth Carolina and the city of Colum? bia-the two latter for taxes vs. W. B. Berg holz. ALSO, A Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia, containing half an acre, moro or less; bounded on tho West by Samuel Waddell'* lot, North by Mrs. K. G. Brovard's lot. East hy Mrs. S. W. A. Logan's lot, and South by Taylor street. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. Matilda Fowles, at tho tmit of tho Htato of South Carolina vs. Mrs. Matilda Fowles. ALSO, One aero or Land, moro or less, in the city of Columbia; bounded South by Tay? lor street, West hy Marlon street, North bv tho burnt Christ Church, Enct hy Samuel Waddell's lot. Levied on as tho property of tho estate of O. M. Boberts, at tho suit of tho city of Columbia va. the estato of O. M. Roberts for taxes. ALSO, A House and Lot, containing ono acre, moro or less, in the city of Columbia; bounded North by Laurel "stieet, East by lot of tho estato of Charles Beck, South by lot of the estate of John Dryce, and West by Bull street. Levied on as thc property of thc estate of Wm. C. Frecmau, at the suit of the State of South Carolina vs. thc estate of Wm. C. Freeman for taxes. ALSO. Ono Lot of Land, containing one acre, moro or lets, iu the city of Columbia; hounded South by Washington etrcet, WcBt by Sumter street, North by the Bap? tist Church, and East hy tho Fcmalo Aca-. demy. Levied on as tho property of the estato of Dr. John H. Boatwnght, at thc suit of thc State of South Carolina and thc city of Columbia vs. tho estate ot Dr. John H.Boatwright for taxes. ALSO. . Four acres of Land bi tho city of Colum? bia; hounded North by Lumber street. East by Gist street, South by Richland Btreet, and West by l'inokney street. Le? vied on? as the property of Eli Tower, at the suit of tho city of Columbia vs. Eh Tower for taxes. ALSO. A Houso ahd Lot in the city of Colum? bia, containing half am acre, more or lesa, known as thu residence of tho late Joshua Sowden; bounded North by Gervais street. East by Frank Trenholm, South by Richart! Davis, and West by John McCain m on. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. A. Sow? den, at tho suit of the city of Columbia vs. Mrs. A- Sowdon tor taxes. ALSO, A Houso aud Lot in tho city of Colum? bia, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; hounded North by Blanding street, East bj- Wm. Sloane, South by thc Hebrew Benevolent Society, and West by Joseph Taylor. Levied ou as tho property of John A. Moore, at tho suit of the city of Colum? bia vs. John A. Moore for taxes. ALSO, One Lot, containing one-fourth of an acre, in the city of Columbia; bomided Ea?t by Sumter street, 52 feet front; South by 1 licha rd Wearn's lot; West hy Estate of Henry Bunt; and North by lot of Estate of Alexander Keenan. Levied on as tho pro? perty of the Efctato of E. T. Malone, at the suitof the Citv of Columbia vs. Estate of E. T. Malone for taxes. ALSO, A Tract of Land, containing 400 acres, more or less, in Richland District, fourteen miles below Colombia; bounded on tho South and South-west by the Congaree Diver; North and North-east by Raifdrd'a Creek and by lands formerly of the Estate of John Singleton, deceased". Levied on as the property of Stanton & Ware, at the suit of thc* Stato of South Carolina vs. Stanton A Ware for taxes. ALSO, A Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia, containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less; boundod Eaat by Bull street; South by Taylor street; West by lot of Mrs. Fowles; andT?orth by Mrs. K. G.Brovard. Levied on as the property of'Mrs. S. W. A. Logan, at the amt of tho State of South Carolina vs. Mrs. S. W. A. Logan for taxes. ALSO, A Lot of Land, in the city of Columbia, containing half an acre, more or less; bounded East bv 8umtcr; South by Wash? ington street; Weet by John Bauskot; and North by lot formerly owned by Henry Mul? ler. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. M. Kcnnerly, at tho suit of the State of South Carolina vs. M. Konnerly for taxoB. ALSO, . A Tract of Land, in Richland Dist rict, con taining 700 acres, more or less, near Gads? den; bounded South by lands of Fannie AdaniB; West by Daniel Zoigler; North by J. U. Adams; and East bj- Greon K. Wil? liams. Levied on as tho propertj- of W. B. Elkins A Co., and W. B. Elkins, at tho, suit of thc Stato of South Carolina for taxes. Terms Cash. J. E. DENT, S. R. D. Tho remaining defaulting tax-payers will take notico that, if tho State taxes for 1H()5 arc not immediately paid, levy and salo will bc made sale-day Juno next. April 14 ' t DENTISTRY. HAYING opened my office permanently in Columbia, 1 may ho found at all hours P.: tho rooms (?vcr R. c. Ander? son's store, on Main street. Jan5 1). P. GREGG. NEW STYLES OF 5 WATCHES ANO CLOCKS I THE undersigned isla ^^-^ ci ipi of a .-tock of mswE9H8a Land fashionable JEWELRY, etc. ..?ofTTl ?md ornamental -which he offers for Bale at fair prices. An examination of hi BssortiiH iit of goods ia solicited. REPAIRING of all kinds cf CLOCKS. WATCHES and JEWELRY promptly at? tended to. HAIR WORK goth ii up in the best man it r and in various styles. T. SULZBACHER, April 7 At J. Sulzbaoher A Co.'s.