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? J3 y *3?^?io?X"^io'Jti. *caMe JD*? pale ne?. ON, May 12.-An Anti-Pops nceurred nt Ashton, tinder th? line. The mob paraded th? ?tre eta, sacking houses and outraging people; severri were shot before the not was supprVwed. GoNSTA?iTiNOPiiE, May 12.-The Salton, addressing tho new Council, said the time has come when Turkish manners must yield , to European civilization._ _ Tbc lmpr?cb.mont Court. . WASHINGTON, May 12.-Tho court of impeachment adjourned until Sa? turday, ou account of the illness Of Senator Howard. No vote was taken. Immediately after the adjournment of the court, the. Senate proceeded to legislative business, but adjourned without_doing anything. xhe Jtionso is in session, transact? ing business. Nothing important transpired._ New* Items. CHICAGO, May 12.-The Confer? ence, to-day, admitted the Southern Conferences to full fellowship. Ap? plause followed the report. WASHINGTON, May 12.-The South? ern radicals organized lost night fair concert of action. Judge Humphrey, of Alabama, President; Col. Dewees, of North Carolina, Secretary. It is claime d certainly that Hender? son, Grimes, Fessenden, VanWinkle, and Fowler, are for acquittal; Antho? ny, Boss, Wiley, Frolinghuysen, and Spragae, are still doubtful; VanWin? kle and Fowler aro not fully commit? ted for acquittal. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the General of the Army, and submitted a state? ment of the votes cait for or against j the State Constitution, es follows: * North1 "Carolina-For Constitution 92,590; against 71,820. South Caro? lina-For 70,758; against 27,288. Georgia-For 89,007; against 71, 309. Louisiana-For 66,527; against 49,739. Alabsm*-For 69,807 ; against 1,005. Ref erred to the Com? mittee ' on Reconstruction. The House went into Committee of the Whole. After adjournment of tho court, Drake said he made a motion to ad? journ over, because he believed the Senators were not in a condition to attend to business. Cockling asked what was the matter. Drake said, if the Senator could not soe what was the matter, it was useless for him to tell him. The whole country now was trembling in an agony of sus? pense. The case of John Surratt was called up iu the criminal court, and at the suggestion of counsel for the defence, it was continued until the next term. A motion to discharge him on bail, I will be argued to-morrow. FINANCIAL AND COHUHKRCIAL.. COLUMBIA, S. C., May 12.-Sales of cotton to-day 35 bales; middling 82.? 2'. NEW YOBK, May 12-Noon! Monev 6@7. Exohnnge 10??. Gold 39>i. * Flour 5@10o. lower. Wheat ka shade easier. Corn a tri fl ri lower. f Bork dull-now mess 28.70@28.75. T Lard heavy, at 18@19. Cotton dull and lower, at 30 for uplands. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and decided? ly lower; sales 800 bales, at 29V?@ 30. Flour dull and lower. Mess pork 28..JL0. Lard droopiug, at 18(^19)^. ?JJ?jLTiMoiiE, May 12.-Cotton very \lBirf at 30. Flour dull-Howard street superfino 10.50@11.25. Wheat quiet-Maryland 3.35. Corn dull yellow 1.25. Crecn?ATi, May 12.-Flour dull. Corn q?mt, st 89@90. Mess pork 28.75. Shoulders 13>?@13%; elear sides 17-holders anxious to sch. | Lard neglected, al 1 AUGUSTA, May 12.-Little more doing in cotton; sales 175 bales; re? ceipts 88-middling 28>?. MoniLE, May 12.-Cotton market closed quiet; sales 1,000 bales-mid? dling 27*4; raceidts 76. SAVANNAH, May 12.-Cotton dull and unsettled; nothing doing-mid? dling held at 30, but 28 offered. NEW OBLEANS, May 12.-Cotton dull and lower-middlings 29??; sales 800 bales; receipts 318. Coba mo? lasses 45@55. Flour-lower grades dull; superfine 9.25; choice firm, at 13@15. Corn firm, at 1.02@1.05. Mess pork dull, at 29. Bacon dull shoulders 14^; clear 18 J?. LONDON, May 12-3 P. M.-Con? sols 9?>?@94J?. Bonds 70%. LIVEBPOOL, May 12-8 P. M.-Cot? ton dull and inactive-uplands 11% @12d.: Orleans 12??@12?? no bu? siness in cotton afloat. LIVEBPOOL, May 12-Evening. C'.tton steadier and more doing; sales 6,000 bales-uplands on spot ll%(?Y?2j ?flnnt ll3'- ^-'cans 12'-? Meeting of the Richland Democratic Club. THERE will bo a MERTING of this Club, at 12 o'clock, TO-DAY, at Gregg's Hall. lt. O'NEALE, Ja., Secretary. May 13 _ Fine Milch Cows for Stile. SggfyCTjeygg THE undersigned has for AWijrj?gKfulo several Amt class MIL? H 77Tjy< QWS. with young CALVES. (Jan be Keen at uiy place, on Assembly street, bolow tho Si ute H'mso. May 131* JOHN IRWIN. SMOKED BEEF. 0/"\/\ LES. PRIME SMOKED BEEF, ?j\ JV J just in and t'>r *ale by May S E. A fi. D. HOTE. RemuvitriUM? to CoAgntig from th? White People OT South Carolin? A??lu?t tho Con?tUntion. Col. J. PL Thoma?! J. G. Gibbes, and Col. L. D. Childs, representing the State Central Executive Commit- , tee of tho D?mocratie party of South , Carolina, came hither to present to Congress a remonstrance on the part of the white people of South Caro? lina against tue constitution recently adopted by the Reconstruction Con? vention. To-day the committee ap Seared before the Reconstruction om mit too of the House of Repre? sentatives. Mr. Stevens received them with courtesy. Col. Thomas, chairman of the committee and rep? resenting the State Central Executive Committee, remarked that in analyz? ing the proposition of the constitu? tion for South Carolina, there were two objections which stood ont in bold relief-una unlined UP ara suf? frage and the taxation power. Ho argued to show their disastrous effects upon both races. The constitution established taxation without repre? sentation. Those who have no pro? perty are to tax those who have all the property. Under the constitu? tion, $2,000,000 might be iraised in the way of taxes, Si,000,OOO of whioh is for educational purposes, and yet these advantages were to be enjoyed by the blacks alone, os white chil? dren would not attend black schools. The State heretofore, in its moot pros? perous days, had not been able to bear a tax of more than from three to four hundred thousand dollars annually. Col. Thomas, in conclusion, said he felt it to be his dutv to state to the committee,rthat while the whites are willing to concede to the negro all of civil rights and a qualified suffrage, yet the white raco would never acquiesce in negro rule. "You may moke us pass," he said, "under tho yoke and wo shall have to do so, but by overy means which God and Con? gress have left us under the constitu? tion and laws, we will resist this do? mination of an inferior race. By peaceful means, by political efforts, by industrial agencies, we will carry on this political contest, until we regain tho control which of right be? longs to the power of mind and the influence of virtue. Nor can you have prosperity in the South under your reconstruction scheme; but give tho South a fair showing, restore thc States to the Union on a just basis, and again will our people return with willing hearts to the Union, and the same energy, the same self-sacrifice, tho same valor which they gavo to the 'lost cause,' will they give now to the Uniou, provided you meet them in a spirit of just magnanimity, and concede to them tho rights to which they deem themselves entitled." Tho remonstrance, which is quite lengthy, is signed by Wade Hamp? ton, John P. Thomas, Joseph Daniel Pope, F. W. McMaster, Samuel McGowan and W. M. Shannon, State Central Executive Committee, and reiterates the position taken by the conservatives at tho late State Con? vention, recognizing the "colored population in tho State as an integral clement of tho body politic," and concludes as follows: "In behalf at least of the Democra? tic party of South Carolina, which embraces nearly every white inhabi? tant, and many of the colored people, the committee declare that this policy represents tho political senti? ment of the State. We offer this in good faith, os the basis of atrae, a gen? uine and lasting reconstruction. This, we earnestly believe, is the peacefnl solution of tho great question of white man and black man in the South. Thia solution we offer to the con? servatism of the country, as one alike advantageous to both races. Let this be accepted; let the vexed ques? tion of the black man be removed from the high court of the land, and let all our people, North, South, East and West, be permitted harmoniously and earnestly to address themselves to the great work of individual im? provement and national aggrandize? ment-then again may we expect a return of the better days of the re? public and a restoration of the Union in fact as well as in name. The Reconstruction Committee this morning agreed to report the Constitution of South Carolina, with an agreement inserting a proviso about suffrage, similar to tho one inserted in the Arkansas Constitution. [New York Herald, 9th. The eleventh of the artiekj^ot.j&v peach nient oh arges the^-Pnu with trying, in public 8peeenes, W| "bring Congress into disgrace, ridi? cule, contempt, hatred and re? proach." Whether he tried or not, everybody will conclude that he fail? ed; but there are throe or four members of Congress who, evidently impressed by thc GCII?O o? lil? failure, i have done it themselves. And now they aro vory zealous to punish him for failing in doing what they have accomplished. That article ought to be withdrawn. A conviction under it would look like sarcasm or a joke. [ .Vf ir York Times. Columbia Chapter No. 5, R.\ A.*. M.*. XV A REGI"LAU CONVOCATION ol >tr^('()lumbia Chapter No. 3, it.-. A.*. /VSM.-.. will be held Tills (Wednes? day) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Ev order of H. I*. W. FIUTSON WIGO, Secretary. May J3_ 1 Smoked Herrings. K/\ BOXE? NO. 1 HEERINGS, for ?-ale 0\J low. E. ft G. I). HOPE. The Senator? whose volees, ero to fix the President's fate, are fifty-four in number, of ^whoin forty-throe are Republicans, as follows: Beni am in 7. Wade, Ohio; Henry B. Anthony, B. L; Simon Cameron, Penn.; A. G. Cattai, N. ?Li Zach Chandler, Mich.; CorncliuH Cole, Cal. ; Bosco Conklin, N. Y.; John Connese, 0*1.; H. W. Corbett, Oregon; Aaron H. Origin, N. H.; Chas. I). Drake, Mo.; O. F. Edmunds, Vt.; O. S. Ferry, Conn.i Wm. P. Fessonden, Me,; J. S. Fow? ler, Tenn. ; John Sherman, O. ; Wm. Sprague, R. I. ; John M. Thayer, Ne? braska; Lyman Trumbull, 111. ; Geo. H. Williams, Oregon; Daniel L. Norton, Min.; F. F. Frelinghuysen, Nsw Jersey; James W. Grimes, Iowa; James Harlan, Iowa; J. B. Hender* son, Missouri; Jacob M. Howard, Mich. ; Timothy O. Howe, Wis. ; Ed? win D. Morgan, N. Y. ; Justin S. Morrill, Vt.;ijot. P. Morrill, Mo. (O. P. Morton, Ind.; Jas. W. Nye, Nevada; J. W. Patterson, N. H. ; Sa muel C. Pomeroy, Kansas; Alex Ramsay, Min. ; E G. Rose, Kansas Wm. M. Stewart, Nevada; Charla I Sumner, Mass. ; T. W. Tipton, Ne braska; P. G. Vsn Winkle, W. V. Henry Wilson, Mass. ; W. T. Willey W. V. ; Richard Yates, DI. Tho Democratic Senators are elevei ns named: J. A. Bayard, Delaware Chas. H. Buckalow, Penn.; Garret Davis, Ky.; James Dixon, Conn. Willai-d Saulsbury, Del. ; Jas.R. Doo little, Wis. ; Thos. C. McCreery, Ky. Thos. A. Hendrioks, Ind.; Reverd, Johnson, Maryland; D. T. Patterson Tenn. ; Georgo T. Vickers, Maryland A two-thirds vote-that of thirty six Senators-will be required i convict the President. Assumin that thc eleven Democratic Senaten will vote in a body for acquittal, an that Mr. Wade will insist upon an be allowed permission to cast h vote into the verdict, eight Republ can votes are requisite to overcotu the decision of two-thirds of tho Si nate, and thus secure the President acquittal. Should Mr. Wade r nounce tho privilego which a major ty of tho Senate would doubtle accord to him, seven Republics votes would suffice for acquittal. [Charleston News. \ A DESTRUCTIVE WIND NEJ GEORGETOWN, S. C.-A terrible bio1 attended with much damage to pr porty and loss of Ufe, took pla above Georgetown, S. C., on Thur day last, between 2 and 3 o'clock m. The wind commenced at tl plantations of Dr. Gaillard and Al Reese Ford, on Blaok Biver, whe the buildings were somewhat injure and took a course from there to t Pee Dee Biver, where it passed ii mediately over tho plantation of I Fishburne. At this point, it w terribly severe, demolishing soi thirty small buildings, breaking nu of them ontirely up, and injuri several largo structures, and in t demolition of these houses soi three chored persons were killed oi right, and several others badly, if i dangerously, injured. Tho tn along the course of the wind p scated a scone of entire destruct ii being almost universally broken rooted up, and in several instan* were lifted from the ground tc great elevation. It is feared tl further damage to life and prope may bo heard of. The hour bei one when many persons were in field and not at their residences, \ vented a greater loss of hie. {Charleston News, 12(h SOUTH CAROLINA BEEOBE THE '. CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.-Our t grams announce that the Exeout Committee of the Democratic pf of this State held sn interview ] terday with the Reconstruction O mittee, and presented their pro against the ratification, by Congi of the Constitution adopted by recent Convention. They were, course, received by Mr. Thodc Stevens, the President of the A rican Star Chamber, "with a ohil remark," but what follows in telegram furnishes some grot however slight, for the hope that Committee will not easily be abl olose its eyes to the injustice of instrument which is thus brongt their notice. It is true, we have much to expect at the hands of Inquisition whioh has tyrannized only over the liberties of those are at their mercy, but also ovei freemen of their household; bu -dare breathe a prayer that some s qf'thc outrage which is sought t perpetrated upon our people ms instilled in tho minds of the Com tee by*. Colonel Thomas and colleagues, and that such modi tions will be made in the Con stitt as will mako it at least toleraL not acceptable to U?O?A ?lin wi under its rule.-Charleston Court Fresh Crackers. ANOTHER SUPPLY, nt SWYOERT & SEN" May 10 _ _ ^ : Corn! Corn!! ITWh .-<ale low at 1 SWYOERT .t SEN May 10 _ Choice Sugar-Cured Hams A ND PRIME VENISON HAMS, at i\. 8WYGERT SEN May 10 _ MORE CIDER. ANI? tho laM this season. S barr? SWEET NEWARK CIDER, To hand thi* dav and for nt?a by April l t GEO. SVMMI i Tna; undertbjnod respectfully decliaea the nomination for Alderman in Ward No, 3. W. K. RICHMAN. MaylS- \ ? ^ INASMUCH as I feel ruyaeir bound to abide by tb o regular nominations of the D?mocratie Club of this city, tho uso of my name on any other tickst is unauthor? ised. W. C. SWAFFIELD. Hay 13_ ? _ BEING dosirous of co-operating with the Ward nominations, t respectfully de? cline the nomination for Alderman in Ward No. 4. J. H. WELLS. May 13_ I am not a candid ate for Alderman of this city. JOHN GREEN. May 13 MB. Enrroa: Please withdraw my name as candidate for Alderman of this city. The nomination was made wilhnnt my knowledge. A. STORK. May 13_ a 1* No Clique-Genuine Democratic Ticket. For Mayor. Cou J. P. THOMAS. For Aldermen. WABD 1-T.W. RADCLIFFE, JAGOE LEVIN. ROBERT JOYNER. . WABD 2-C. H. MIOT, L D. PHILPS, JACOD HUSaUNG. WABD 3-R. C. 8HIVBR, DB. JOHN LYNCH, F. W. WING. WABD 4-RICHARD WEARN, JACOB H. WELLS, EDWARD HOPE. Tho aboro ticket is submitted by those who havo the abiding intorosts of tho city at hoart. VOTERS. May 13___IP MB. EDITOR: Please allow us to suggest to tho Democratic Club, and all other good men, that tee divest ourselves of all solflshneBS, and work together for the good of our whole State. And as a great baals of principle and power combined, wo set forward the following nomination,' hoping that it will bo considered by all men carefully and meet their approval. TRUE DEMOCRACY. DISTRICT OFFICERS. Clerk of Court. D. B. MILLER. Sheriff. JESSE E. DENT. Tax Collector. W. T. BLIGH. Probate Judge. D. B. DKSAUSSURE. Coroner.. JACOB BELL. County Commissioners. W. H. 8TACK, JESSE G. LYRES, JOSEPH TAYLOR, (colored.) Commissioner of Schools. RICHARD O'NEALE, JR. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. J. P. THOMAS. Wardens. WABD NO. 1-0. A. LOO AN, CLARK WARING, ALONZO REESE, colored. WARD NO. 2-F. W. WINO, C. A. BEDELL, WM. MYERS, colored. WABD NO. 3-R. C. SHIVER, JOHN AGNEW, CAPTAIN CARROLL, col. WABD NO. 4-WM. McGUINMS, JOHN ALEXANDER PAGE ELLINGTON, ?ol. Wo further take tho liberty to say, that tho community would bo highly plcasod if the present efficiont officer**, Chief of Po lico and City Clork, would be retained. Further, that a sufficient number of the police to attend to the wants of tho co? lored poople bo selected from their ranks. May 13_T. D. Independent Ticket. Mayor. JOHN FISHER. Aldermen. Fi EST WABD-CHARLES LOGAN, ROBERT JOYNER, SECOXD WABD-M. BRENNEN, <i JOHN MEIGHAN, F. W. WING. TnmD WABD-A. L. SOLOMON, E. H. HEINIT8H, FOCBTH WABD-W. C. 8WAFFIELD, WM. McGUINNIS.I MB. Enrroa: The above tickotcomprises real estate ownero-self-made men-who will see that the interests of Columbia will not suffer detriment. May 12 2_MANY CITLZENB. Merchants' and Mechanics' Ticket. For Mayor. JOHN ALEXANDER. For Aldermen. WABD NO. 1-ROBERT JOYNER, T. W. RADCLIFFE, JAMES OLAFFEY. WABD No. 2-M. BRENNEN, F. W. WING. JACOB H?8S?NG. WABD NO. 8-JOHN AGNEW, R. 0. SHIVER, M. EHRLICH. WABD NO. 4-R. WEARN, J. H. WELLS. L. H. TREVET. Tho above ticket is respoctfally submit? ted to the citizens for their support. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS. May 12_6^ Nomination for the Mayoralty. WILLIAM M. MYERS, Esq., is a candi dite for th? SXayor<jr, u..d will bo nap? | ported by his | Ma>_8_NUMEROUS FRIENDS. Municipal Election for Columbia. For Aldermen. WAUD NO. 1- THOS. W. RADCLIFFE, JOHN MCKENZIE, CLARKE WARING. WABD NO. 2-DB. C. H. MIOT, L. D. CHILDS, O. Z. BATE8. WABD NO. 3-WM. T. WALTER, Du. JOHN FIHHEI?. Dn. WM. P. GEIGER. Wann No. 4-RICHARD WEARN, JOHN ALEXANDER, ALEX. lt. TAYLOR. The above ticket, for Mayor and Alder? men, ii respoctfally submitted to our citi ?/.? for their support. May C PROPERTY-HuLDE RS. STOLEN, FROM Mr. John D. Frost's plan W| tatiou, on the night of the 11th ?aWifcinstaut, a mouse-colored MARE MULE, unshod, medium size, with work marks. A suitable reward will be paid for her return. T. J. KEITH. May IS_a? U NOTICE; ALL persons having dem iuds' against the estate of the Ute JAMES 8. OU ION ARD trill prosont thom, properly attostod; and those indebted. wal make payment to the undersigned. JAMES S. GUION ARD, Adm'r. May 18 _ 18 SPECIAL. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NOTICE!! RETAIL MERCHANTS, awakel Take i notice! Have your thousands! Thia is to inform you of the organization of the UNITED MERCHANTS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. You aro cordially invited io accopt or shs benefits and advantages your participation will scenre to you in your trade operations. Your mombership wiU save for you thousands. By co-opera? tion, the profits you aro now being com? pelled to pay away to importers, jobbers and wholesale firms are saved, and the original cost of your goods is reduced to that of importers. Wo will save from twenty to thirty per cent. Wo call upon you to ariso-count the oostl Awakel awake! tho time for action has come! Such an opportunity has nover been of? fered to you bef. ro. It should not bo ne? glected a singlo . ay; it is of personal inte? rest to all. Merchants of the Booth, we invite you to join us. It will save millions in your behalf, that you now pay to North? ern firms. Bo wiso. Merchant? visiting Baltimore should call at tho offico of the Association, before baying tboir stocks, and look to their intered. Bend stamp and get our little pamphlot. Address NORRILL & CO., Agents U. M. C. A., 91 West Lombard et., Baltimore, Md. May 13_2? SOIREE. THE ladies of Trinity Church propose to have, at the dining hall of Colonel Davis' now hotel, on Main street, on the evenings of 19th and 20tb May, a SOIREE, for the purpose of repairing tho church. A CONCERT of tho host amateurperform erB and attractive REFRESHMENT TA? BLE are promised for both evenings. Such of their friends who will kindly con? tribute to this object are cordially invited to do so. Contributions sent previously to the dave above indicated will be re? ceived by Mos. JOHN PRESTON, Ja., BlandiDg street, or on the 19th and 20th, at tho ball, bv a Committno of Ladies, who will bo in wafting from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. May 12_ AT PRIVATE SALE. MTHE DESIRABLE LOT, with RE? SIDENCE, corner of Laurel and Bull streets, known as thc "Bronson" Place. Tho buildings aro all first class and complete, with all modern improvements and conveniences. The lot contains three fourths of an acre or more; well stocked with choice fruits and shrubbery. For terms-which will bo made accom? modating-apply to MKS. H. C. BRON SON, through this office._May 0 C ROUGH. RICE" AFEW bushels of ROUGH RICE for salo low, for cash. May 7_FISHER A LOWRANCE. DR. D. L. BOOZER, HAVING obtained from the different patentees of the profession, offioo rights of tho latest improvement in DEN? TISTRY, is preparen to do all kinds of DENTAL WORK with noatness, durability and despatch, at the very lowest Tates. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Office oa Main stroet, Columbia, S. C., three doors North of Acnow's. _May 2 ly ~~ NOTICE TO PI^TERs7~ WS ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH ON 8H0RT NOTICE, AND ON THE VERY BEST TERMS, STANDARD AGRI? CULTURAL IMPLEMENTTS, REAPERS, MOWER8. THRESHERS. HORSE POW? ERS, HAY RAKES, ENGINES AND MILL FINDINGS, WHEAT FANS, CORN SHELLERS, 8TRAW CUTTERS, and keop on hand many of tho above machines, with BOLTING CLOTHS, SCREEN WIRE, SAWS, Ac. We are interested in, as well as familiar with, tho wants of the people of our State, and can warrant machines sold by us to be the best adapted to this country, and will sell at manufacturers' prices. Parties must make their orders early to prevont disap? pointment. FISHER A LOWRANCE. May 7_ FRESH CRACKERS. RECEIVED to-day, fresh SUGAR. SODA and CREAM BISCUIT, GINGER SNAPS, TEA and GINGER CAKES. May 9 FISHER A LOWRANCE. BACON MOLASSES, ftc. HA i^\i^\r\ LBS. Choice BACON, dry salted. 5 hhda. Primo Bacon Shoulders, 6 casks First Quality .Orango Hams, sugar-cured. 160 sacks Country Flour, 15 hhda. Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. For sale low for cash only by April 19_E. A G. D. HOPE. TO *ENT. THE HOUSE an.. LOT on Riohland street, occupied at present by Capt. R. D. Senn. Inquire at Office of tue Southern Express Company. Maroh 18 Bacon, Hams, Lard, Oom. 25.000 1,500 lbs. HAMS, 1,000 lbs. LARD, 1,000 bushels CORN. April 18_R. O'NEALE A SON. GREGG, PALMER & CO., BROKERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, -gUY and sell GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and EXCHANGES. Advances made on COTTON. GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE sold on commission. March 10 Flour on Consignment. SACKS FINE NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR. GREGG, PALMER A CO. Maroh 10 12 u?-xiotioML Sales Flour, Bacon, Sugar, tiojfee, tte, BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. Wo will Mil, THIS (Wednesday) MOEN INO, 18th instonty ai emt Auction Store, at 10 o'clock, withou' reservo, 75 bags No. 1 Family Floor, 20 bbls. C. Sogar, 25 " Grocery Sogar, 20 bags Primo Kio Coffee, 5 casks Fine Ham?, 25 boxes Fino Factory Cheese, 00 " Pearl Starch, 40 ?? Colgate Soap, 10 hogs Lard. 20 tubs Lard, . 0,000 lbs. N. Y. Sugared Strips. 10 bbls. Vinegar. AX SO, Barrels Whiskey, barrels Gin, Barrels Wines, 5,000 Segare, vari?os branda. Boxes Fine and Common Chewing To- ' bacco. 500 lbs. 8mokiDg Tobacco. AUao, A large assortment of Hen's and Boys' Hate. ALSO, Sundry articles of Furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Conditions cash._May 18 COMMISSIONER'S BALE. William B. Kennedy, Exocotor, vs. George Ashford and Matilda Ashford, his wife; Nancy Craig, and others.-Bill for Par? tition of Heal Estate, PURSUANT to the decretal order in the above stated case, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in Jone next, before the Court Honse, in tho city of Colombia, All that lot of LAND, in the city of Co? lombia, containing ono acre, moro or less, with a good Dwelling with eight rooms, besides out-buildings, bounded North by land of -j- Kirk and 0. Hoagland, on East by Richardson street, South by lands lato of B. Reilly, deceased, and A. Craw? ford; West by Assembly street. TBBMH OF SALE.-One-sixth casu, and tho balance on a credit of one ana two years, in equal annual instalments, with Interest from the day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of tho premises. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D. B. DE8AU8SUBE, May 6 J_O. E. R. P. SPRING CLOTHING AT lt, & t C, SWAFFIBLD'S. New Cassimeres. ALSO, New Style nats. SPLENDID LINE OF GENTS' Furnishing Goods. BESIDES Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Sec. Call and Examine Extremo Low Prices For Good Clothing and All-wool Cassimeres and Jeans G arm 211 ts M ado to Order In thc most approved styles. March 28 WALKKH'S BLOCK. THE COLUMBIA PHOENIX Book, Job and Newspaper PRINTING ESTABLISH3IENT, Main Street, above Taylor. HAVE your PRINTING SuHHL done at this Office, for tho ^3?? following GOOD BEASON The proprietor is a Practical Printer, And attends closely to his Buuhio The Office is supplied with Everything Necessary to torn oat Good Work. Prices Lower than any other establishment In this State, or even New York. Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill! Heads, Letter Heads, rosters, Hand-bills, Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations, Dray Tickets, Checks, Briefs, Programmes, Draft?, Blanks, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, Ac., Of all styles and sizes; in fact, Every Description of Printing! in one, two and threo colors and in bronze, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can got BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston -ample timo being allowed. Dec 27_MARYA. ELK IN A SON. " $1,000T $1,000!! WANTED, $1,000 in Bills Receivable. Highest price paid in Silver or Cur? rency. ALFRED TOLLB80N. Feh 18_ Alcohol, Kerosene, &c. 5BBLS. DJ degree ALCOHOL. 10 bbls. No. 1 Keroaone Oil, non-ex? plosive, 5 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 100 ounces Quinine. For salo to Drug? gists and dealers, at low price, by FISHER ft HEIMTSn, April 3 t Druggists.