Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?-?.?.<?ir?i^?n?yw<wi'<??*'*?-. *?'".-* ? . .->-.. r ?i i ? im.i s iHiSwiSw - i ----o Octile Oeapatcrncau.' "MADRID, March ?.fr-Au incendiary fi-e occurred nfc tho rojal barradas to-day. Nine deaths ?re reported by poison. HATTI, March 8.-Salnave attacked Ame Cayes by sea aud land, and tros repulsed. -o Affaira Im IV ??It lng ton. WASHINGTON, March 8. --Tho Accounts Committee finally sanctioned tho. amount orderod by the House, and Cot. Hunt and the negro Menard, contestants from Louisi? ana,- bave received $2,500 eaoh. Tho Sena? torial caucus took no action in Stewart's case. It is understood that Stewart's resigna? tion is in the hands of tho President, who will send in another name-Boutwell 'tis said. Sherman tukes full command of tho army to-morrow. Internal rev?.. nuo receipts to-day, $025.000. There was noaction taken by either House of Congress or tho Prcsideut, regarding tho case of Stewart, to-dny. Stewart proposes, that unless Congress removes the difficulty, to make an absoluto t ransfer and disposition of all the profits and interests of his busi? ness, while ho remains iu office, to three prominent gentlemen, as trustees, to have absolute use of the profits and revenues for public charity, in New York. The trustees to select the objects of charity and bo vested with absolute control, whereby Stewart di? vests himself of any interest whatever in his business. The House was not in session. In the Senate, bills were introduced to Erevent private sales of gold and securities y the Treasury; requiring autograph ap? plications. A bill enforcing tho fourteenth amendment and to securo a republican form of government in Georgia, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A bill erasing "whito" from tho charter and ordinances of the District of Columbia, was passed. The following aro tho chairmen of tho va? rious committees, ns nuuuuuccd by the Chair: Foreign-Sumner; Finance-Sher? man; Appropriations-Fassenden; Com? merce-Chandler; Manufactures-Morton; Agriculture-Cameron ; Military-Wilson ; Naval-Grimes; Judiciary-Trumbull; Postal-Ramsey; Lands-Pomeroy; Private Lands-Williams; Pensions-Ed mauds; Revolutionary Claims-Yates: Claims Howe; District Columbia-Hamlin; Pa? tents-Willey; Territories-Nye; Pacific Railroad-Howard; Mines-Stewart; Edu? cation-Drake; Revision Laws-Conklin. Adjourned. Kew? li?rn-.. CHICAGO, Marchs.-The roof of a burn? ing building gave way to-day, precipitating four firemen into tho flames. Their bodies have not been recovered. RICHMOND, March 8.-A large number of Republicans are here to-night, en ron tc to the State Convention which meets in Petersburg to-morrow. The tight for nomi? nation for Governor will bo between W?lls, tho present nominee, and Clements, who is on the present ticket for the office of Lieutenant-Goveruor. A wann time is expected in tho Convention as thc charges recently made by Senator Nye against Gov. Wells, in connection with the sale of the State internal improvements will be brought up by his opponents. L. H. Chandler, late United States District Attorney, is also prominently named for Governor. CHARLESTON, March 8. - Arrived-steamer Prometheus, Philadelphia, Schooners Clara Sawyer, Portland; Iona, for a Northern port; Diergo, Savannah. KIMANCIAI. AND CUiUOlKUClAl.. NEW YORK, March 8-Noon.-Stocks firm. Money easy, at 7. Gold 'Jl7?^ Flour duli without decline. Wheat quiet and rather moro steady. Corn a shade finner. Pork quiet-new mass 81.00@31.25. Steam lard quiet-bbls. lO1?. Cotton firm, at 291.,. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm with sales of 1,900 bales, at 20.^. Flour dull-prices un? changed. Corn very- scarce and n sbado better-new mixed Western 05(a)$G. Mess pork quiet and unsettled, at 31.12 '.^ ; old 34.00. Lard quiet, at 19? 19|.;. Whiskey quiet, at 95>?. Rice moro active. Cotton steam Gold closed firm, at 315?. Stocks closed strong and active. BALTIMORE, March 8.-Cotton firmer but not higher, at 29. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm-prime Valley 2.10(512.20. Corn firm-white 85@87; yellow 8S@92. Pork quiet, at 32.00. Bacon in good de? mand-shoulders 15. CINCINNATI, March 8.-Whiskey in good demand, at 91. Provisions dull. Mess pork 31.50. Lard active, at 18@18,'.i. Bulk meats firmer, at Bacon firm and more doing-clear sides 17; shoulders held atl3?i; sugar-cured hams 18@18^i. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.-Cotton in fair demand-middlings 28; sales 3,000 bales; Gold 32'?. Flour dull and lower-super? fine 6.25; double G.75; treble 7.25. Corn 79@80. Pork dull, at 31.50. Lard Rnd sugar dall-prime 14%; yellow 16J?. Mo? lasses-prime G3,'?. Whiskey " dull Western reotified ?5@1.00. Coffeo firm fair 15^@1G; prime 17??@18>.?. MOWLE, March 8.-Cotton in light de? mand, with sales of 250 bales-middling iny, ; receipts 8G8. CHARLESTON, March 8.- Cotton steady and in better demand with sales of 700 bales-middlings 28>? ; receipts GU. AUO?STA, March 8.-Cotton market quiet but steady with sales of 350 bales; receipts 114; middlings 27^'. SAVANNAH, March 8.-Cotton firm-mid? dlings 281^; sales 300 bales; receipt? 1,279. LONDON, March 8-3 P. M.-Consols 92^. Bonds easier, at 82 LIVERPOOL, March 6-3 P. M.-Cotton quiet-uplands 12fVi)12j^; Orleans 12??@ V?%. LIVERPOOL. March 8-Evening.-Cotton quiet-uplands 12'?; Orleans KJtfj sales 12,000 bales. ? CHEAP RESTAURANTS^^ ?S aea^rted that there is not another/ city in tho United St a tos where- tho sumo amount and variety [of good food con ho obtained for so little i money as in San Francisco. Io ono restau j rant of that city ovor 1,000 persons take I their meals daily, at an expense of ton couts ench, and with wino and desert for twenty-five couts, ?reon^ turtle steak, bread and butter and celery ure meutioued as prominent articles in tho bill of fure, which is served up iu good stylo, and clean napkins aud tablecloths. I TUE NEW ISSUE OP GREENBACKS. -A de? spatch from Washington says: The treasury plato printing ofliee has nearly ready for printing, u uew emission of the fifty dollar greenback notes, to take the placo of tho present issues, which have been largely counterfeited. Thc hundred dollar notes will bear n likeness of Mr. Lincoln, with a vignette symbolical of reconstruction, and the fifty dollar notes will bear a likeness of General Grant, with a vignette symboli? cal of tho restoration of peace. TIMES GO nv TURNS.-The Richi.iond Enquirer thinks, on the whole, that tho world is progressing favorably. It says: .'When Europe becomes Democratic, will it grow worse? Will America grow worse? Wo say, No J The sea is agitated-the waves run high-they roll back-but tho tide is advancing. "We have no doubt the Saxons thought all was lost when tho Normans conquered England, but they survived it-and they are ahoul to settle ir Uh ffieir conquerors." -o SUFFBAUE IM SPAIN.-The universal suf? frage decreed by the revolutionary authori? ties of Spain raises the number of voters iu tho country from 318,271 to .$,010.012-all of them Spaniards, and all over twenty-five years of ago. The election returns in Jan? uary will, it is supposed, give to the con? stituent Corie/, ."?00 Monarchists, only thirty-five Republicans, and fifteen l?our bonists, proving that .Spain is not yet ripe for Republicanism. PAPER MADE OE OEBA.-We have before us specimens of very fair priutiug paper madu of okra aud cotton rags, quite as good as the qualities in uso in tlii.-s city. It is made near Mobile, bj- a compauy organized for that purpose, and the discovery is calcu? lated to cheapeu paper. The okra is a great improvement upon straw mixed with rags, half and half. It is far better than paper made from straw and rags. I New York Express. -o RAILWAYS IN HINDOST?N.-There aro 4,000 miles already completed, and 1,000 more commenced or projected. A specimeu of tho influence for good projected from Christendom over tho pagan world. We seo tho same iu China, Japan and other heathen countries. How much, but for her war system and war habits, might Christen? dom thus do iu conciliating thc favorable regards of tho heathen, and paving tho way for tho spread of tho gospel. In thu Recorder's Court at Now Orloans tho other day, a merry-faced aud bright eyed Milesian was arraigned for disorderly conduct. The judge inquired vory angrily, "If he was nob ashamed to bo there?" " 'Pou my soul, I am, yer honor." "You ure it very disrepuatablc company." "1 know it yer honor." t "It is Blina eful." "Too true, ' was the penitent rejoinder. "If I permit yon to go this time, will you ever bo caught in such company again?" "Not unless yer honor sends for me." was thc reply. State of tho continent -is unusually fa? vorable to a settled and assured peace. All the great, powers seem honestly iuteut on securing thia result. Virtue-That ingredient which needs no foil, and without which nothing else is valuable. Iiliss-Happiness boiling over, and run? ning down both sides of the pot. Marriage-Au alter on which man lies his pocket-book aud woman ber love letters. Quack-A doctor whose science Hes in his bill. nash-A boardiug-houso coLfidenco game. Hoarding-school-A place where rye coffee and flirtation is taught. Experiment-Energy out of a job. Perfection-God in man. Fuss-An old bou with ouo chicken. T vins-Two m neb. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintance* of Jacob A. Handust, aro retipectfully invited to attend tho fnucral of bia wife, M Al; V A. HANDUST, THIS EVENING, at 3 o'clock, from his rcsidenco on Plain street. Palmetto Fire Engine Company. ,-=~v THB MBMBBK8 will / > attend sn extra meeting, \?^SrS?^March 0_QcrotarYj Acacia Lodge No. 94, ?.'. F.*. M.". A AN EXntA COMMUNICATION of Acacia mJ%T'Lo(1frn No. 91 A. P. M., will be held, at 7%J\ Masonic Hall. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. The First Degreo will bo conforrod. Uv order of tho W. M. Mareil !? 1 J. T.EE DIXON. Hccrorarv. "JOHN TT SLOAN, JR,, Attoruey-at Law anil Solicitor in Equity, WILL PRACTICE in all Courts of the State anfl United States. Office: Columbia, 8. C. Porsonal attention given to tho collection of I claims, and returns promptly made. March 9 12* ?t, . .1 . ? ?? ?i... ?? , m..? .'IB*..' ?nougorallou of President Gran?, ? OD reaching tho.platform the President elect took the seat provided for him di? rectly in front of tb? centre, Vioe-Fre?i???t~ Colfax and the Sergeant-at-Arms (in charge of the ceremonies) sitting on his right, and the Chief Justice of the Supremo Court on bia left. 1 The Senate Committee of Arrangements were near at hand, and next iu tho ruar thu Associated Justices of the Supreme Court occupied tho seats on tho left, and members and ibo Secretary of tho Senate on the right. Tho Diplomatic Corps were to have occupied tho seats next in the rear of the Supreme Court, but they wero not suffi? ciently alert to prevent themselves from being crowded into tho back-ground b^ the members of the House of Representatives, enterprising correspondents and others, who secured tho foremost places remaining, and loft tho diplomatists to take their chances with officers of the army and navy und others on the ?tops and portico, where, perhaps, they fared better, being less crowded, and having a better view of the surroundings and geueral scene. The rain had ceased, und though tho atmosphere was damp and heavy, the weather seemed to have no chilling effect upou thc generul enthusiasm. The grouuds opposite aud the street? udjoiuing were packed with human beings, som? of whom wero at least a quar? ter of a mile distant, watching thc scene with intense interest. Men, women and children wero promiscuously crowded, many of them having stood patiently in the mud for several hours. All around tho Capitol were dense throngs. Thc windows looking out upon the scotia were of course all crowded. The Eastern portico, the roof of the ex? tensive wings, thc lower part of tho dome and other prominent pointu exhibited their clusters of spectators, and men and boy? wero seen in numbers perched upon the projecting limbs, and ctingiug to the top? most bough i of thc trees in the opposite public, squares. In fact, every available point and perch of observation was made ilse of with tho exception of the street or avenue directly ill front of the Capitol, which was occupied, but not crowd eil, with the various military and civil organizations which had composed the procession, and were now drawn up in open order to wit? ness the ceremonies. The crowd .elsewhere surged and swayed to and ?io, and soveral fierce disputes took place about conflicting claims to standing room, but the policemen and guards moving in all directions suc? ceeded admirably in enforcing duudecornm, and no difficulty of a serious or unpleasant nature occurred, so far as known. Near General Grant, and a little behind him, sat Mrs. Grunt, accompanied by her sisters. Miss Sharp, and Mrs. Cusly, her sis? ter-in-law, Mrs. Geueral Dent, and her children, Misses .lennie and Nellie, and Masters Fred, ami U. S. Jr. The shouts and bursts of music from a dozen bands with which tho appearance of the chief actors iii the coming drama had been greeted, subsided and died away to stillness us the President elect and the Chief Justice of tho United States rose simultaneously, and thc latter commenced, in a clear mid solemn tone, to recite tho formula of tho Presidential oath of office, which General Grant reverently took, and became Presi? dent of the United Stale-; for the next ensu? ing four years. The boom of cannon and the shouts of the vast multitude burst forth with deafening sound as he took his seat, and cheer after cheer went lip with a volume of tone which almost rendered inaudible tho deep reports of the cannon. Partial quiet having been restored, thc President then arose and read from thu manuscript his inaugural address. His voice was not audible except to per? sons ou or near tho platform, but at every pause the satisfaction manifested by those who were near at hand was responded to by cheers and shouts from tho crowd more distant, and some of the points of the ad? dress were quickly circulated from mouth to mouth, and mude tho occasion for ap? plause even cometime after their utterance. COST OF INDIAN WA H.S. -Wendell Philips is reported as reckoning the cost of all these as 81,000.000.000, an average of $12,500, 000 a year. Another says that our chief wars with them wero from 1788 to 1828, forty years; but since then they have been less bloody but more costly. "The Semi? nole war in Florida cost 15,000 lives, ond 8100,000,000; tho Sioux war, 1852-56, $40, 000,000; and tho Cheyuue, 1861, $0.1,000, 000." These estimates may bo exaggerated; but our war-policy in dealing with tho Iudians has unquestionably wasted a fearful amount of money and life. How different would havo been a truly and uniformly Christian policy like that of William Penn! Office ot Udolpho Wolfe, SOLE IMPOUT. OF TH? SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS 22 BEAVSn BTBBBT, NEW YOUS, NOV. 3, 'GM. 7\> thc J'aopic of Uie Southern Slates. When tho puro medicinal restorative, now so widely known aa Wolfe's h?ll I KD AM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into tho world, under thu endorse? ment of 4.0U? loading members of tho medical pro fep.'ion, some twenty years ago, UH proprietor waa well aware that it could not wholly escape thu penalty attached to new arid useful preparations. Ho, therefore, endeavored to invest it with tho strongest poasiblo safeguard against counterfeit? ers, and to render all attempts to pirate it difticult and danserons, it was submitted to distinguish? ed chemists for analysis, aial pronounced by them tho purest spirit evt-r manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples of the article wero forwarded to l? OOo phyaoiansl including all the loading practitioners iu the United Htates, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a roport of thc result, accompanied each sp?cimen. 4,000 of the most ominent medical men in the Uu'.on promptly responded. Their opinions of tho articlo were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which were moro or leas adulterated, and, therefore, ?yatr-yw *?'?.'-T-?:-y'"?. .*?~. " unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar oxcol loDCO'ttud strength of the oil bf 'juniper,-' which forinod ODO of the principal, ingredients of. the [ SchnapOs.-together with an unalloyed character of tho'alcoholic oleraeut, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority ovor every other diffusive stimulant as a dinrotic, tonio and rostorativo. These Satisfactory credent lal? from professional mon of tho h<gliCBt rank woro published in a oondoincd form, and enclosed With each bottle of tho Schnapps, as ono of the guarantees of its genuineness. Othor precautionti against fraud wore also adopted; a patent way obtained for the article, tho lubel was copyrighted, a ftc simi.V of tho proprietor's autograph signature waH attached to each label and cover, hin name and that of tho preparation were embossed on the bott ICH. and tho corks were scaled with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under tho name of Schnapps prior to thc introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in ls.il; and thc l ibel was deposited, as bia trude- marl;, in thc United States District Court for tho Southern Dis? trict of New York during that year. It might Oe supposed, ny persons unacquainted with tho daring character of tho pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable nicrchantB, by vending deleterious trash under their name, that tho protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and Hale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated thc rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of tho proprietor has boen stolen: tho endorsement which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alono received from the medical pro? fession has boon claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels an bottles have bei n imitated, his ad ' vcrliscments paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have tilled them up with common ?in, tho niobt deleterious of all liquors, and thus made li ia name an il brand a cover for poison. Tho patine, the medical profession and thc sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, are equally interested willi the proprietor in the detection and suppression ol these nefarious practices. Tho genuine article, manufactured at tho establishment of tho under? signed, in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from c barley of the finest quality, and flavored with ai essential extract of the bei ry of tho Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. Dy a process un known in tho preparation of ?ny olin r liquor, it i freed from every acrimonious and corrosive ole. munt. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians ami families in the Southern States ot the sale of cheap imitations of the Scluedun Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and travel ors, who ar.- in thc habit of using it as ?in antidota to the baneful influence o? unwholfs >me rive water, testify that cheap ?in, put up in Schicdan bottles, is frequently palmed off upon thc unwary The agents of tho undersigned have b< cnreqncstct tn institute inquiries on tho subject, und to for ward to him ilie names of such parties as the; may ascertain to be- r-ngagod in tho atrociou svstem of deception. In concludion, thc under Big ned would s iy that he has produced, from nude the bands of the most distinguished men c science in America, proofs uiianswi rabio of th purity ainl medicinal excellence of thoSohiedar Aromatic Schnapps; that ho has expended man thousand dollars tn sn non nd in;; lt willi g a a ran tee and safeguards, which ho design? d should prot?t the publie and himself against fraudulent imita lions; that ho lias shown il to be the only liquor i the World that can ho uniformly depended uno as uinuhilturatod; that ho has challenged invest galion, analysis, comparison, and experiment i ali its lorin.?; and from every ordeal the prepi ration which bears bis name, seul and tra ie marl has come off triumphant, ll??, therefore, feels it duty he owes to his follow-citizcns generally, I the medical profession and tho sick, to denouni and expose tho Charlatans who counterfeit thci evidences of identity, and ho calls upon the pr? and tho public to aid him in his efForld to lernet uo great an evil. Tho following letters and certif?calos, from tl loading physicians and chemists of this city, wi provo to the reader thal all goods sold by tl undersigned aro all they are represented to be. UDoLPllO WOLFE. I foci bound io say, that I regard your Schnapi as being, in every respect, pre-eminently pur and deserving of medical patronage. At all event it is tho puri st possible article of Holland Gi heretofore unobtainable; and, ns such, may safely prescribed bv phvsioians. ' DAVID L. MOTT, M. H., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 TINE STBEET, NEW YORK, Nov. 21, 18C7. UdtApho Wufe. Aso., Present. DEAR SIR: I have made a ohomical examin?t! of a sam plo of your Schiedam Schnapps, wi the intent of determining if any foreign or inj ario substance had been added to the simple distill spirits. 1>KAR sm: Tho want of pure Wines and Liquo for medicinal purposes, has been long fell by t profossion, and thousands of lives have been si riflcod by thu us? of adulterated articles. Peliril (remous, and other diseases of tho br.-in a nerves, so riTe in this country, aro very rare Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the diffe. ... in the purity of the spirits -old. Wo have "tested tlie several articles import and sohl by yon, including your Gin. which y sell under tho name of Aromatic Schiedi Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to t high reputation ic has acquired in this count and, from your long experience as a foreign i porter, your bottled Wines and Liquors shot meet with tho same demand. Wc would recommend you to appoint some the respectable apothecaries in different part* tho city as agents for tho salo of your Brand and Winos, where tho profession can obtain I same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, remain voiir obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surge University Medical College, New York. J. M. OAllNOCIIAN, M. D., Professor of Clini Surgery, Siirgeou-iu-Chiof to the state Hospii etc.. No. 14 East lGih street. Thc exam i nan,m has resulted in tho conclus that tho samplo contained no poisonous or ha? fol admixture. I havo been unable to disco any trace of tho deleterious substances which employed in tho adulteration of liquors. I wo not hesitate to uso myself, or to recominem others, for medicinal purposes, tho Schied Schnapps aa an excellent and unobjectionn variety of gin. Very respectfully vonrs, (Signed,) CHAULES A. S EELY, Chomie NEW YOHK, 53 CEDAR STnr.r.T, Nov. 26, 186' Udolphu Wo ft, Esq., Prisent. DEAR Bia: I have submitted to chemical anal; two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which It from a fresh package in your bonded warolim and find, as bet?re, that tho spirituous liq is free from injurious ingredients or falsificar that it has the marks of being agod and not cently prepared by mechanical admixture alcohol and aromatics. IteBpoctfnlly, PHED. V. MAY KU, Chem!? NEW YOKE, Tuesday, Mav I. Udolpho Wo!fe, j LEWIS A. SAYCE, M. D', No. 705 Hroaibvav. H. 1'. DEW EEs. M. ii.. No 7;>l Broadway. JOSEPH WOKSTEIt, M. D., No. 120 Ninth slr NELSON STEELE, .M. D., No 37 Ulecckerstr JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No 230 Fourth str li. I. UAPHAEL, M. H., Professor of Ilia Pri pies and Practice of Surgery, New York Med College, etc., No. 91 Ninth street, and others. Tho proprietor also offers for sale Botllcil Winn and Liquor*. Imported and bottled hy himself, express'/ tn. diemal uso. Each bottle has his cerl:.f?eut its punts-. Nov 12 3nv> UDOLPHO WOLF J3L- j?-qpftJL ?T>"XX Sal GT? . Assignee's Sale---?r o cenes, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Hollowware, &c. D. 0.PE1XOTTO 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS. ON TUESDAY, MORNING/March 16, at 10 o'clock, precisely, we will sell, at the store of H. Bryce & Son, co ru? r of Richardson and Bland ing streets, without tue least reserve, tho cntjjro Stock ol GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ac., of thc said firm in Bankruptcy consisting of : SUGARS, Coffee, Rice. Holanes, Syrup, Mackerel, Sardinen, Tickles, Salmon, Oysters, Canned Fruits, Teas. Tablo Salt; Parlor Matches, Spice, Pepper, CIOVCB, Nutmegs, ('anilles. Vinegar, Stoneware, Tinware, of every description. ;? Brooms, Wiro Sieves, Cotton Yaru, Blacking, Potware, OVPDB, Skillets, Prying Pans, Spiders, Kettles, Hoes, Spades, Raken, PIOWR, Grindtttones, Corn-Shellers, Rope, Twine, Tacks, Shoe Thread, Axlo Orease, Knives and Eorks. Poeket Cutlery, Trace Chaine, Nails, Brads, Screws. Brass and Iron Bouud Bucket?. LockH,of every description, Carpenters' Tools, Saws, Planes, HammorH, Chisels, and numerous other article* of merchandize. THUMS- flash in United States enrrcnov. March ? 45 THOS. J. LAMOTIE, Assignee Latest News'. 1/^wf\/^V BUSHELS Prime White CORNI ,Uv/U At proper prices for this week. Apply to MARK E. COOPER. March !)1 Mainstreet. For Sale. ITURST MORTGAGE BONDS o? Columbia aud . Augusta Railroad Company, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Stook, City nf Columbia Coupons-receivable for taxes, Exchange on New York, Charleston and Liver? pool. ' SCOTT, WILLIAMS A CO. March1.) J3_ Gas Consumers XTTILL pleaso attend to tho payment o? their VT BILLS for month of February, at my omeo, corner of Plain and Assembly streets. March 7 :$ JACOB LEVIN. Sec'y Gas Co. DR. HOOVER, mHE INDIAN DOCTOR, is now in this city, and X can ht- consulted bvall who are suffering from CORNS, BUNIONS, in-grown Toe-Nails, Ac Rooms nt tho '.Central Hotel,"'on Plain street. Mardi 7 2? Notice. ANY ONE having a SAW MILL, and willing to remove it to a specified point on tho St. John's River, Florida, will be furnished with a de? sirable location for it, gratis, and facilities for getting it down there; and inducements offerodhy which a Rood businoss can bo done. For particulars, applv to mo bv letter at Charles? ton. * L. M. COXETTER. March 7 3 To Flour Buyers. ; rr /V BRTJS. St. Louis FLOUR, Extra Familv, OV./ IAO Bids. B iltimoro Extra Flour, 127 Ut ls. Super and Fine Flour, ! Fresh grotind and selected carefully. For salo at ju ices ranging from $7..00 to (13.00 per bbl., by March li 12 _ _ E. S I'ENJIOUSE. Spring Seed Oats. i*f\(\ HUSSELS Prime North Carolina and Ul M t Maryland SEED OATS, for salo bv Feb 19 _ E A G. D. HOPE. Certificates, Certificates, OF BANK OF THE STATE BILLS, signed by Niles (?. Parker, State Treasurer, bought by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, March fi 5 8 Broad ftrnot. Charleston. S. C. Bank Hills. Bank Bills, OF ALL Kt ND 3-Bought at highest rates, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Brokor, March 5.r) 8 Broad strcot. Charleston, H. C. 20 Buckwheat. SACKS first rato North Caro"ina BUCK? WHEAT, at $4.00 per 100. For salo by lt. O'NEALE A SON, March ,r> Cotton Town. Soap 1 Soap ! ! pr f\ BOXES Coburn Familv SOAP, known hero Ov/ tofore as tho Soap ?old by Mr. R. C. Shiver, ju*t received and for sale low, bv Feb 0 J. AT. R. AONKW._ BACON! BACON! \VE HAVE ON HANI) AND WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE FROM THE WESTERN BACON PACKERS, A FINE STOCK OF CLEAR RIB SIDES, SHOULDERS, BREAKFAST STRIPS, HAMS, AND DRY SALTED BACON, OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, ON nAND, 300 BBLS. FLOUR, OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. WK AUK PBEFABJCD TO Oi-KEit INDUCEMKNTH. D. C. PEIXOPTO A SON, March C Commission Merchants. Administrator's Sale. IWI LL offer, at public sale, at Fairfield Valley, Jackson County, N. C., on the 8th day of APRIL ucxt, all tho REAL ESTATE of W, O. Killgoro, deceased, amounting to about 3,GOO acres, more or less; sold under an order of Court, with will a.incxed; with one-tenth paid in hand, to defray expenses; ono-half of tho remainder on & credit of six months, and tho other half on a credit of twelve months. Tho purchaser giving bond, with approved necurity, over tho homestead; the Administrator withholding tillo nntilourchaso money i* paid. WM. NORTON, Feb 20 s4 Adminisl rater. For Invalids. PURE Extract of CALVES FEET, tor making a nutritious jolly, and for improving Soups and Gravies. Paro Extract of Yandia, Lemon and Pino Appia, for flavoring. Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root, Choco? late, Broma, Cocoa. Coxo'a Sparkling Gelatine, for making JoUy. Blanc Mange, Cream?. For ?ale by Jan 10 t FISHER A UKIN USU, Druggists.