University of South Carolina Libraries
'.'tr ^rftrjrfof~'^**y * *?? ; >!>?., yjinVwi.; ? ?...i^H'' ' Foieisn Barara* < . PARIS, Marah 31,-The in?rense- of spectV is ?iiuOO?OpD^f??ncB, . P?*? Hy?f ointhe'a now teligi?os-paper appeared to-day. Nearly all the. parties arrested in connection with the alleged con spira? by to murder Napoleon are workmen. It ia assorted h?re that the Council will im? mediately commence discussion of the Schema pt infallabiUty* If trqe,, the French Ambassador will not return ito Romo. ROME, March 81.-Schema de Fide was. promulgated to-day. Major excommu? nication will be pronounced against Ar? menians who refuse to acoept So7iema. LONDON, Maroh 31.-A cargo of horses, cattle and sheep, from South America, sold at unsatisfactory prices. The ani? mals were sound, but poor. The voyage was a mere experiment. Bullion in the Bank of Eugland has increased over ?1,000,000 sterling. Tho House of Lords passed the Irish bill as it came from the House of Commons. A bill amending the neutrality laws is promised by the ministry. LONDON, April 1.-Discontent in Ire? land seems to be on the increase. The evening papers publish long lists of out? rages. The Protestant church at Butter ant, Cork County, was nearly destroyed. The movement- of emigrants to the United States has largely increased. MADRID, April 1.-A sharp discussion occurred in the Constituent Cortes yes? terday afternoon, between Senor Ro? bledo, Deputy from Porto Etoo, and Senor M. B'eoeTra, Minister for the Co? lonies, wherein the honor of tho first named gentleman was called in question. An exciting scene ensued, which was followed by the withdrawal o? Becerra from the Cabinet. The resignation of Becerra having been accepted, Moret, recently connected With the Navy De? partment, was appointed Minister for the Colonies. From Wann, i RU ton. WASHINGTON* April 1 .-General Young, of-Georgia, was on tbe floor of the Se? nate yesterday and to-day, urging the passage of the Georgia bill as it oame from the House. Young apprehends seating Ames, and with the votes of the .Texas Senators, will defeat the amend? ment. General orders No. 55 states that the Fifth Military District of Texas is uow a separate military department, with head? quarters at Austin, Reynolds command? ing. Tho department of Louisiana ceases. Louisiana is added to the de? partment of Texas; Arkansas to tho de? partment of Missouri. The new depart? ment of Texas will be part of the mili? tary division of the South. The troops now in Arkansas will bo relieved and re? port to Reynolds, commanding in Texas. The Senate is discussing a bill to amend an Act incorporating the Freed? men's Savings and Trust Society, so as to allow it to loan money on Stute or city stocks and real estate. Internal revenue receipts to-day $788, 000. Governor Reed, of Florida, ia here. The President has given Butler, as President of the Asylum for Disabled Soldiers, two West Point and one An? napolis appointment. Evurts argued against McGarahan be? fore the House Judiciary Committee to? day. Tbe Ways and Means Committee placed Zed Cane on the free list. Ben. Perley Poore is prominent as the successor of Gorham, Secretary of the Senate. The revenue yacht, just built io New York, bas been ordered to report to collector Robb for duty on the Savannah ' River. In the case of Boaohinot, of tho Cherokee nation, charged with violating internal revenue laws, the House Com? mittee on the Judiciary reverse the decision of Commissioner Delano, aud declare that his action cannot fail to lead to much embarrassment to legiti? mate business and enterprise, and much discontent among the Cherokee In? dians. Ia tho Supreme Court, Chief Justice Chase announced that the Court decided to re-open its decision on the legal tender question, and would hear argu? ments again on the secoud Monday of April, 11th instant. Debt statement shows a decrease of $5,750,000; coiu in Treasury ?1,500,000; currency ?7,500,000. In the Senate, O. B. Hart contests the seat of Gilberts as Senator from Florida. The papers have been referred to the Ju? diciary Committee. Resolutions from the California Legis? lature, in favor of abolishing the income tax, was presented. Ames' case was re? sumed, and he was seated-40 to 12. Morton gave notice that he would call np the resolution regarding tbe Oneida tragedy, on Monday; also introduced a bill enforcing the fifteenth amendment and prescribing penalties. Adjourdod to Monday. lu the House, tho morning hour was devoted to private bills. The tariff was then resumed. The Bill authorizing the return of Thomas Jefferson's papers to his exe? cutors, passed. It goso to tho President. The bill authorizing a bridge between Camden passed. It goes to the Presi? dent. Domestic Newa. PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-A constable, in attempting to serve a writ on a colored mau, in the negro quarter, was struck in the bead with u brick, by a negro, who was armed with a knife; he attempted to escape, when the constable fired, killing a by-standing negro. The constable es? caped from the infuriated crowd to jail, where he awaits tho result of the coro? ner's jury. RICHMOND, April 1.-Tbo city is quiet. Ellysou and Chuhoon are eaoh acting as Mayor. Chahoon domando possession of the City Hal), but Ellysou refuses. Tbo Federal troops stand aloof. This even ol tho Circuit Court, granted a mandamus j and issued an injunction reatraiaing Cbahoon from oxer?ising tho duties of Major. - * ? i ?pi. ...< '.. MONROE, LA., April 1;-H. "Wiener, Sheriff of Ouaobita Parish, was mur? dered here last night, by a party of fif? teen or: twenty armed men, who' caine for tho purpose of releasing one Beaver, in custody for murder. The mob also killed A fiatJohnson, "colored, who was a wit? ness against Beaver. After releasing Beaver, they barred the jail doors to pro vent tho e KC ap o of the other prison? ers, anil retired. John Wimberly was killed, yesterday, evening, in a difficulty, by Dr. Dinko rane. NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Metaire spring races commence Saturday. The Jefferson City Fire Department had their last celebration and parade to? day under the old order. Henceforth Jefferson City will be sixth district of New Orleans. CINOINNATTI, April 1.-Linoh, the ring? leader of the riot on the steamer Du? buque, last fall, who was arrested in Ar? kansas and brought here, will be taken to Little Book for trial. Rain continues, and the river is rising rapidly. SELMA., ALA., April 1.-A special, from the Tuscaloosa Times, reports that Ryland Randolph and a man named Smith exchanged several shots in the street, wouding each other and killing a by-stander. It appears that Randolph acted on the defensivo. FINANCIAL AND CO.IIIUj?rtCi AL. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 1.-The cotton market'has been very dull during the past week, only 42 bales' having-been disposed of, as follows: 2 at 10J?'; IQ at 18&; 6 at 19; 24 at 20. NEW YORK, April 1-Noon.-Stocks dull but steady. Money easy, at 5@6. Sterling-long 8V?; short 8%. Gold 11%> 62's 10. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 58>?; new 51; Virginia's, ex-coupon, 70;"new 70><?; Louisiana 6's, old, 77; new 723?; levee 0*3 76>?; 8's 94; Ala? bama 8*a 96>^; 5's 72; Georgia 6's 84; 7's 93; North Carolina's 46; new22)?; South Carolina's 88; now 83. Flour, corn and wheat dull. Pork quiet-mess 26. G2. Lard quiet-barrels 14J?@14%. Cotton firmer-middling uplands 22-??; Orleans 23)^; sales 800 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet- and steady, with sales of 1,200 bales, at 22%. Flour 5@10. lower-superfine State 4 4004.55; Southern common to fair extra 5.60. Wheat dull and drooping-winter red aud amber Westeru 1.23. Corn un? changed. Pork steady, at 26.50. Lard a shade easier-kettle 15015,l?. Whis? key firm. Groceries dull. Freights un? changed. Monev active, at 607. Sterl? ing dull, at 8??. * Gold 11??011??. BALTIMORE, April 1.-Cotton dull and firm. Flour, small business. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn less active -yellow 1.01; white 1.0101.03. Provi? sions firm and unchanged. Whiskey dull and nominal. CINCINNATI, April 1.-Corn firm, sound scarce, at 80084. Whiskey bouyant, at 95. Pork, quiet, at 27.00. Shoulders ll; olear sides 15^. Lard nothing doing. LOUISVILLE, April 1.-Flour and grain unchanged. Provisions quiet. Pork 27.50. Shoulders clear sides 16}?. Lard 15>?. Whiskey 95. NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Cotton in fair demand-middling 22; sales 7.50J bales; receipts 3,576. MOBILE, April 1.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 21; salen 200 bales; receipts 557. SAVANNAH, April 1.-Cotton in good demand-middling 21)^; sales 4O0 boles; receipts 1,061. CHARLESTON. April 1.-Cotton quiet and steady-middling 21; sales 600 bales; recepts 352; net receipts of week 2,351. * AUGUSTA, April L-Cotton firmer middling 20>??@20%; sales 256 bales; re? ceipts 181. LONDON, April 1-Noon.-Consols 93 ??; bonds 91}{. LIVERPOOL, April 1-3 P. M.-Cotton firm-uplands 10%; Orleans 11?8*011.J4 ; sales of the week 61,000; export 7,000; speculation 6,000; stock 450,000, of which American is 256,000; receipts 136,000, of which American is 103,000; stock afloat 348,000, of whioh American is 227,000. Yurns and fabrics at Man? chester firmer, at better prices. LIVERPOOL, April 1.-Evening-Cot? ton firm and unchanged with sales of 12,000 bales. WHOLESALE PRICES CU11R.KNT, CORRECTED WEEKLY DY THE BOARD OF Til A DE. Aei'i.EH, tluu.l 50 hAQOiNO.?uniiy 2G?28 Dundee yd 30032 BALE ROPE, Manil,?2ti N.Y.orWoH^llblO?15 BUTTER, Northern ?60 Country, ^1 tt>.25?35 BACON. Hams. ..22021 ??hilen, y lb_10(^18 Shoulders... 11016 BRICKS, $1,000 . .0012 DA??LES, Siiorm-10070 Adamantine 1&21025 Tallow.19'<?22 COTTON YAU.N1 8001 90 I COTTON,Strict Md? 21 Middling ... 20? LowMiuTg, 190 I GoodOrdny, IS? Ordinary... 17? 3UEE.SE, E.D.lb. 23025 factory.19?24 DoHFEE,Rio,T91bl8M22 Lagusyra ... .25027 Java.OOiiiSl FLOUR. CO. 8 000 9 00 Northorn.fi 00011 00 IRAIN, Corn 1 3501 40 Wboat... .160@2 00 Oats.1 00@1 10 Poas.1 7502 00 SAY, North, ^uwt.2 00 Eastern. BIDES, Dry, #IM21?18 Oreen.?8 ?NDIGO, Caro.. .101 25 L.ARD,$lb.1? (?21 f.v^Kii, Ods 100f. 150 ouan tiing.1 50 Shingl)B,$1000..2 75 LIME, y eui. 2 5??2 7f> MOLASSES,CU hu, ??&55 NewOrl'nal 00?1 Kl SUR ar H'se.. 75401 00 NAILS, $ Keg5 50@0 75 ONioNS.$busl75@2 00 OIL, Kerosene, g l?Ufft70 Maehiaory_75?1 21 SPECIE, Gold ?1 lu Silvor. ?1 UG POT AT'S, Irisl 5001 7;i Sweet, bual 75?2 U0 HICK, Carolinatb8j?10 Suor, $}bag. 3 00?3 16 SALT, Liverp.2 5l)?2 GO SOAP, %db,.7i?10 SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl7 00 li rn nd v . .4 0U?12 00 HoRudQiu.5 00?7 OJ American..2 00?310 Jam. Rum.G 0U?7 GO N.E. "..2 00?3 50 Ro. Whisky 3 60@4 U0 Mono?ghla250?4 08 Rectified.. 1 35?1 5u SUOAR, Crus'd, 17?18 Powdored... 16? 18 Drown.12?16 STARCH, $ lb... 9j?10 TEA, Oreen ttl 0002 60 Rlack, ....1 00@1 08 TOBACCO, Chw.60?l GO Smoking.lb..50?l ll VINEOAR, Wino,.70@7U Cidor.6O0GG French.... 1 25?l 60 WINK, Chara. 20@28 00 Portugal 3 00@? 00 8herry....3 50@G 00 Madeira... 2 60? 8 0 ".Mr~T?rviiMttflpi tomtom Z ?????? i?qt?Wr-?l.y.-:--:u-.-< A R?7M0R having - been circulated that the | NI0KER8ON, HOUSE would shortly ol?So, to bo opened ?9 a forualo aohc-ol: Thia ia to in- j form tba public, th at at a moo tiug of ? tba | Trust?es] on the 16th InBt., thoy abandoned the idea of opening a school'.' The public will hear in mind the matter, and wilt find the Nickeraon llouse uneurpaseed by any Hotel in the oliy, A call is solicited. . Freo Omnibus to and from the Hotel. Charges, $3 00 per day. Families and others wanting beard eau be accommodated on reasonable terms. WM. A. WRIGHT, Maroh 20 Imo Proprietor, Columbia. S.O. A CARD. My SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which were purchased during the recent heavy de? cline, have boen rcceivod and are now ready for oxhibition. I am determined to sell thom at a very a mall advanco abovo coat, and only ask an examination of my Geode, fooling as? sured that tho quality, as well as the price, will givo gcnoril satisfaction to all. It will bo groatly to tho advantage of purchasers to give me a oall, and bo thoroughly convinced for themselves. A general invitation is heartily extended to tho cemmuuity to call and secure for themselves groat bargains, at March 27 O. F. JACKSON'S. POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MONDVY AND TUESUAY, April 4 and 5. MacEvoy's Great Pictorial Mueioal and National Entertainment, Tlie BEitoernioon, REPRESENTING a Tour in Iroland, accom? panied by Vouai and Instrument ul MUMU. and illustrated by the following distinguished Ar tintes: The GREAT JERRY COHAN, as Barney, the Guide. MARIE D. MAC EVOY, as Norah. Miss KATE HALPINE, as Mrs.O'Oallagban and the Widow. Mr. Cn AH. MAC EVOY, Musical Director and Lecturer. Admission 50cents. Resorvod Beata 75 cents. Sale of Seats will commence Saturday, April 2, at Bryan Si MeCartor'a Bookstore. Doors open at 7 Commence at 8 o'clock. March 31 4_O H. H Af J,. Agent. THE l'OLICT-HOLUEK'8 Life and Tontine Assurance Company of the South, 2?) liroad street, Chirleston, S. C., HAVING deposited $50,000 with the Comp? troller-General for the protection of its Euliey-holders, wid issue the UeU tl forms ol life and Endowment Policies. Il is the most liberal Company to the Assured in the World! Tho Charter guarantees to the assured tho cash surrend? r value of his policy altor one mumal premium hus been paid, except in case of fraud. It is tho only purely mutual Company tn the South. It bas no Stockholders. All surplus profits must bo divided among tho policy-holders. It is thoroughly conservative. Its investments are coutlued by chatter to tho most solid securities, and it is nuder man? agement of men of well-established ability and integrity. Persons desiring any information will please communicate with anv of the officer*. WM. MCBURNEY, President. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vico Pros, and Act. GEO. E. BOGG-t. Hec'v and Gen. Agt. JOHN T. DARBY, M. D., Med. Adviser. March 29 JI 8 WHOLESALE DRY um mw JllSt O?3?333LOC5L REAR OF OREO O'S BUILDING, Corner Main and Taylor Streets. "?TTTE aro now prepared to offor to Country YT Morchants and tho Trade a stock of DRY GOODS, FAXCY GOODS, &C, Which for VARIETY IN STYLER and LOW PRICES, cannot be surpassed in any market. All goods ordered carefully selected, and satisfaction guaranteed. W. D. LOVE & CO, W. D. LOVE, B. B. McCREERY. IN OUR RETAIL H O US 13 COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING, Wo havo each department packed full of NEW and DESIRABLE Spring and Summer Dry Goods Of all tho latest importations and Ameri? can manufactures, which will be sold at Gold Prices for Greenbacks, ANU SILVER GIVEN IN CHANGE. Wo aro showing some rare novelties in LACE MANTLES, and KU KT LAND PANNIER MAN? TLES, METTERNICH STYLE A full lino of ALEXANDRE Si COURVOI 3EER GENUINE KIO GLOVES. At low prices. Special Job Lota of Goods offered daily. AV. D. LOVE <S* CO., March 20 Columbia Hotoi Building. Diamonos. IHAVE Just received by Express a fine as? sortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY-Rings Irom $40 to $250. WILLIAM GLAZE. . ,- ;IM*;I V ?.H. ? ? ',0.0,1.^..? ti'.;*,, T?ROM a communlantiqn io Columbia PIIOJ JP nit',-TpVtht?j 19, bj- ?,T?x.p?yer," w? got tho folio wing dry go od u irado e ta 1 ?sticft f o r r69 : Jackson........ .?20,000 Kin?rd..$ 34.500 Lore... /. 44,108 ' Bolter..... ...?87,000 Wo sold more goode, according to these re tnroB, in ono month, than ene of tho houeeo did for tho wholo year; moro itt fix wecke than another did for tbe year; more in two months than another did for tho timo returned for. and more in six months than the whole added toge thor. Bo much for amounts; dbw let ns get an approximate idea of per ce nt o ge: A boase which sells $21,0t>0 per annum, with an expense of $7,000, pava 83 per cent, for selling tho goods, or bas to get 3d por cent, profit, to get cost for their goods; a boute that Bells $35,000 per annum, and whose expenses tor conducting business is $11,000, has to add nearly 33 peroeut. on the cool of its goods, to get cont for them. The bonne that would eel! $45,000 for eight months, $C6 OOO for twelve monitiH, (averaging,) at an oxpeuae of $14,000, would have to add ou to their good? full 20 per cent, to get cost for thom. Now, wo return $187.000, and disburse as oxpunuea, about f 17,0.0, or 9 1-10 per cent. expenses for selling the goods. It ls easy to see ibat any business conducted on a 10 percent, baaia for expenses, (wbioh is entirely too high,) can afford to sell goods far below a business costing '?0 percent. io conduct; and as to tl.o bunio? ss costing 3d per cent., the comparison ia unnecessary, li; these figure*, which any reader can apply, ii will bo aeon why we sell goods cheaper, and how we eau do it. Besides theeo proofs, wt desire to add, that our business arrangement! are with mon of great integrity, and among the finest business men of tbe country, li will bu observed and remarked, probably, thal this is au unusual st) le of advortisiug-sud wo intend it to be, for we have exhausted oui knowledge of tho enumcraiiun st} Je, and HOM submit some opinions bf the press, of oui status, which wo are quite proud of-tbe mon especially, as they sie "nitro-glycerine, oi spoutam ans notices." "not requiring pay:" TBS EFFECTS O? AxrvjumsiKO.-lt. tl. bhivei ls called, by the Chester Reporter, "the A. T Stewart of Columbia." He scatters his ad vertisementB broadcast. Accompanying tha which appeared in our laat ieauo was the ver; liberal order.for all papers in the upper, tie Kantern und Weste ru portions of tho State ti copy and ?end bill. 8uob a merchant is wort) minions of business to any ?rowing town o city, and is bound to accumulate largely am to become prominent In his department. [Sam er Watchman. Read tbe oard of R. C. Shiver, of Columbia H. C., andeee what inducements are ottered Read it carefully and profit bv it. [Fairfic'd Herald. Fail not to read, as directed or requested the card of Mr. R. G. Shiver, nf Columbia. H offers extraordinary inducements. Mr. Suive bas as extensivo and vanni a stock of Dr Goode, fancy and staple, aa can be lound out -ide ot tho Northern markets, and arnon which arc bargain?. Head tito card, it cover all the ground necessary to attract und fix at ten lion -Jtywberi-y Herald Tue Smvsn Cairn-Don't fail to read th card of R. C. Shiver, in auntller coburn Shiver IB tho Stewart of Columbia. Ria et tahliahmeni ia princely.-Eilgifitrtd AdotTti.*ei Mr. R. C. .-hiver, tho dry g uida king of Ci lu ni bi a, koowa tho va ne ol prill tera1 ink. Sc iii our columns this week his ''Extraordin?r A ii m m n ci ment" lo thc public. Ile has on ban $100,(MO worth of dry goods, which bo ia sel ing ut astonishingly low pricus. When in Ci bunion, givu bim a call. Yi.u can a In? ord? most advantageously.-Keoicee Courier. R. C Shiver, the liberal anil progressive di goods mci chant of Columbia, audrcseos tl people of this section of tbo Mute, in 01 columns. No visitor to Columbia should fa tu go into his establishment, and there sc what enterprise and eood manugenicut cu accomplish -Sumter Watchman. ll. C. MMYF.lt -Allen tum in called to the u< vortist meat of this enterprising and nueces ful merchant of Columbia. Those visiting tl city will find it to their interval to call 011 hu: [CVini'/e?t Journal. Read R. C. Shiver's advert?s* ment ia ai other column, lie ia tho well-known Collin bia ni? reliant, and ia aelbng otf his larj stock at low figures. Send III your order and truat lo bia judgment in making tho s lection.-Abbeoide Pren amt Banner. We want to talk a little in.w wi h our lac friends. Ry all means road tiie ailvortiaemei of Lt. C Shiver. Columbia, huail? d "Kxtrao ilinary Announcement." Mr. Shiver has < hand $100.000 worth of dry gooda. Now, d gooda bavr gone d>>wn lately, und Mr. Bliivt aotiug liku tho sensible gnu lcm an bois, w?n to get rid ol bis largo stock; and not 011 wants to g< t rid of it, but he ia going to si ever} thing ho bas, and for c.iab, too. In c der to do that he baa marked all o? bia goo down to prices that dely competition, and 1 who want to buy cheap aro now affirded ohaiiue that may never again bo given thu Nu matter bow far you liv? hom Columbi Wo know Mr. Shiver by reputation, and gm tea that all orders ?eut him will bo prompt and carefully attended lo. semi right ou f what you need -ii merell Journal. G HEATLY HKDDCKD I'mcto - Do yon wa dry gondr? lt you ?lo, it. (J. Shiver, al C lumbla. Lifers you especial advantages in th line. The recent heavy tall in dry gooda coi pels bini tn anil at aatxiiiahiugiy low pi ices I has about SH 0 000 worth of gooda m tho ci of Columbia that ho is selling at very li figures. Ile wants tn stll nil nf them; ?ileana what he says, for ho advertises throng out all tho up conn tr v. (?noils can be pi chased of him at either wlmluaalu or rom "*0 partiea who do not want 10 pureba ecu gr? many article? van got aa few aa they wich, a attended to promptly, lob. just un well as they had ordered a oom pl io si ock. Hi* i veriisemeut appo>?rs in our columns nf tl ie.-ue. (live bim a trial -OreeimHle Enterpri Har. tho adverliaeuient of Mr H. C. Shiv tho enterprising tradesman nf Columbia, our advertising columns of this i-aiie. [Darlington Suuilwvrr NEW AnvKnTiSEMEN rs -lt. 1! Shiver. Colu bia, tells tho people, and wa know ii ia til that ho is selling L. ry Goods alarum glv eh? 1 [ Union viii? Timen R. C. RniVEii advrliaea in this isauo 1 fact that hu has $1(10 0. 0 Worth ol Dry um that he is determined to realize the nu ney at once. To do this ho ia obliged to ?ell th at ligures below co t. His ie.inonu tm- rudnci the price ot his goods aro tully aol forth in advertisement. Ami he i< in earnest, t lie's a real live mendiant-the A T. ?^towt of Columbia Ni.w's the lime, and hi-aim thu placo, to securo bargaina. Uu eau ?up your wants ill a manner u un autoed to pl a if you'll eeud your order i?> bini [ illuster Rrp'trtet SUIVES'B PorULAR DllY IjOiillS llousi. -i special and extraordinary HQimUUUeltloiit ? bin widely known ? si ?bli-liment. 1 t-ciVgl i UN tho I arges I of its kind in Columbia, will found in our columns to-day. VVo riirv'ot leuden tn the Bupcrinrinducements offeree thia finn. - Annerson Intelligencer. H. C. MiivKii.- attention in i-ul!od tn attractive advertisement nf lt. (S. shiver, mei chant I'rii.cn ut Columbia und one<>f moat successful in the .-until. Send y orders to him, and receive value for y money. Mr. Shiver'a uiiprccudeuted ?net la no doubt due io his liht-ml luvest mums printers' ink He advertises in a'l the li ad pap! ri in the State, and his ordern for go spring up lu ovoiy KI olion of the State, fc ocMH 10.him.- Mari-at Star ExTiiAonniNAUY ANNOUNCKHKNT -Head l)Ot ce in anni bee oui u ni li under the ali ive ( tiun, by Mr. R. C. shiver, merchant of .umbiu. Mr Shiver is nuw ibo Merell I'niicoof that, city, and his catiibliahn en well north a visit.' starting, ?a bu did at close of the War, with a very limited bunill Ids present siieoeas is duo tn bia excel business qualifications and liberal mai nc. dealing, u<<upl?d, wn doubt not. with ihoiouxh uuderui anding and liberal Uso of science ??f udvortiaing -Sumter NeWS. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTHAOIIMMAHY-somet? that yon don't seo and hoar of every ? April 16 [Clarendon Pres KO O ! The Great ' Reputation Which KOSKOO hts attained in all partB of thc country, ?s a Great and Good Medicine, And tho largo numbers of testimonials which are constantly bring received from Physicians, and persons ioho have ?BEN OUBBO by its use, is CONCLUSIVE moor of its REMAUK - < AHLE VALUE. AS A ?LOO? PURIFIER IT HAS NO EQUAL, REINO, POSITIVELY, The Most Fowerf al Vegetable Alterative Yet discovered. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. "Tho lifo of tho flesh is in tho blood," ia a Scriptural maxim that Scionco proves to be true. Thu people talk of bad blood as tho causo of many diseases, and. Uko many popu? lar opinions, this of bad blood is founded iu trnth. The symptoms of bad blood are usually quite plain. . Bad digestion causes imperfect nutrition, and, consequently, the circulation is feeble, the soft tissues lose .their .tono and elasticity, and tho . tongue , becomes pale, broad and frequently covered .with a pasty | white coat. TJux conflit lon soon shows itself i in roughness of the skin, thou iu mturnve find | ULCERATIVE diseases, cud, wh on lon g conti? nued, results in serious lesion's of the Brain, Liver, Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much,1 very much,, golfer Lng . ie caused by Impure blood. ' It is estimated .by some that one-uftb of the human family are affected with [Scrofula in flornp form'. , . . ' .. When the Blood Is pure, y?u aro pot flo Hablo to any disease. Mauv itu purities of tho Blood arise from impure diseases of ..largo cities. Eradicate ever'y impurity fropi tho' fountain of life, and noua spirits, fair skin and vital strength will return'to'you. SOSKOOi AS A LIVER I N VIO ORATOR/ Stands unrivalled, Being the Only Known Medicine i That EFFICIENTLY tiliiuultiles and CORRECTS the hepatic secretions and functional DERANGE MENTH of thO I IVER, WITUODT DEBILITATING the system. While it acts freely upon the Liver, instead of copious purging, it gradually changes the discharges lo a perfectly natural state. Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of some of those Diseases produced by it: A sallow or yellow color of tho Bkin, or yoi lowish-brown spots on tho face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness, some? times headache; bitter or bad tasto in the mouth, internal heat; in many cases a dry, teasing cone, h ; unsteady appetite; sometimes Hniir stomach, with a raising of tho food; a Moated or full feeling about the stomach and r<ides; aggravating pains in tho sides, baok or breast, and about the shoulders; constipation of the hovels; piles, flatulence, coldness of 1 the extremities, .tc. JE5L O & TESL O O ! Is a remedy nf Wonderful Efficacy in the oure of diseuses of the Kidneys and Bladder. In these Affections, it is as near a sp?cifia as any remedy ann be. It doesits work fc<iui/(/, silently, and nurdy The Relief which it affords is both certain and perceptible. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. Persons unacquainted with tho structura and functions of lite Kidneys, cannot estimate tho importance of thoir healthy action. Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys is aa important, nay, even more so, than regu? larity of the bowels. Tho Kidneys remove from the Blood those effete matters which, if permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A lot.>l suspension of the urinary dis I charges will occasion death from thirty-six tc fort?-eight hours. i When the Urine is voided in small quanti? ties at the time, or when tberoia a disposition to Urinate moio frequently than natural, or when the Urine is high colored or scalding, with weakness in the small of the ba. lt, it should not be trifled with or delayed, bnt Kuskoo should bo taken at once to remedy the difficulty, before a lesion of the organs takes place. Mot.t of the diseas-OH of the Bladder originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine being imperfectly secreted in the Kirlueys, prove irritating tn the Bladder and Urinary passages. When we recollect that medicine never reaches tho Kidneys except through tho general circulation of the Blood, wo seo how no-ecsary it is to keep tho Fountain of Life Pure. K O S K O O! Meet? with great auooesB in the cure of Diseases of Nervous System. Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to its concomitant evils of mental depression, confused ideas, sol ening of tho brain, insuui ty, and complete breaking down of tho general Health. Thousands ure suffering to-day with broken down nervous systems, and, unfortu? nately tobacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work, (mental and physical.) are causing disoaaes of thu nervous oystem to increase at a fearful ratio. Tho symptoms to which disoaaes of tho ner? vous system give rise, may bo stated as fol? lows: A dull, heavy f oliug in the hoad, anme .itnes more or less severe pain or headache; Periodical lieadaelio. Dizziness, Noises or Kinging in tito Head- Confusion of Ideas; Temporary Loen of Memory; Dejection of S,lints; Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dullness i f Hearing; Twitching of thu Face and Arms, .Vc , which, if not promptly treated, Mid to Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Impotency, Apoplexy, Ac, Ao. KOSKOO Is NOT a sec> et quack remedy. FORMULA .m.u.ul each bottle. Ju'commendod by the best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Drug guts. Merchants, Ac. Tlie Best and Moat Popular Medicine In Use. PtlEPABEO ONLY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D" O ROA NW CHEMIST, Laboratory and Office, No. G Main street, NO RFD I K. VA. PRICE!. ON Bl DULI? AR PER BOTTLE. For sale by Druggists everywhere. .Feb 27 ?mo Desirable B+Ming L^tolTMaTTsTreeT. BY JACOB LEVIN. On MOrTDAY 4th het., ?t 10 o'clock, I will aeU, at tho Court 6jrj8o. That desirable LOx on tho Woafc Bldo f Main street, measuring-^ feet front, moro or less, running through to assembly street 416 feet, more cr less; the Triton ftain street being bounded North by forb.r)y 0. Dock, and on tho South by formerly J. J-Kinaler On each front of this Lot ti,re is"a com? fortable Cottago, suitable for sm-ii families TERMS OF BALE-Ono-third cash balance on one and two years, for bond and mortgage with interest payablo aemi-annuaiv< pur? chaser to pay for all papers and staml April 13 Tho Fertilizing Properties of * Thui^.? ? ANALYSIS-Bono Phosphato 8olublo, bj. phato of Ammonia, Sulphate of Potae> Hulphate of Soda, Sulphate of Lime, Carbo? nate of. Lime, Sulphate of Iron, Organic Sub? stances. This 1B tho best combination of fer? tilizing ingredients known to chemistry. It cont aine every property necessary to supply tho wants of vegetation, and is a roliabl'o composition-making it the beat general FER? TILIZER ever offered to Planters and Farmers in South Carolina. For Gardens, it v.-ill be found a cheap and satisfactory manuro. For salo in largo and small lots, by FISHER & HEINIT8H, March 12 |_DrnggiBts. THE ONLY TRUS HKINITSH'S GERMAN HORSE POWDER, Deutsches Pferde Pulver. ?* THIS Celebrated POWDER ia jgtt^m!flta prepared from tho old Gorman WSBEr 'v?Reoipo, and i's .tho only genuine ?f 'iL-JWO?r.man Horse Powder as made ???aaaSBSilby ''Heiniteh." It ia specially in? tended for diseaeee to which the Horse is sub? ject. ... . ; fe, , Tho extraordinary virtues of this Horse Powder are attested ta by thousands, .und for fifty years has stood and still stands first in tb o estimation of. alt experienced Farmers, Agriculturists and Farriers, - as tho beat modi cine for tho Horse. It,io.,composed of roots and herbs carefully combined with tonion, and m ay bo viven in all caee'6 where disease exists. For INDIGESTION, . DISTEMPER, Hide? bound, Drowsiness, Lope of. Appetite, Inward Sprains,. Debility, Wasting ot .Flesh, Sore Eye's, Swelled Legs, Grease, Mange, Surfoit, ola Coughs, Exh?u?Hoh?rom Work; It carries off all foul b tuno rs, purifico and coola the blood, and prevents horses beeoro lng stiff and foun? dered. It is a utimuloUB .for weak stomachs, and render's, the limbs ?tia'skip soft and fine, giving a. smooth coat to, ! tbe bair, and- transform?'?the ill SL^j\_ conditioned and sick tq jbealth.^^1/^ beauty and spit it. , Preparod^ST??C^SiJ* only byE. H.'rnciNlT,Sp,Phar- Iruf^sl^" mari?t, Colombia^ 8. 0.'_Deo 10 , Quaker Liniment! THE SUREST PROTECTION against dis? ease is tho.timely ne o of a good remedy. The great Fatpily Liniment of the age, for in? ternal and external use, combined in one med? i?me. . v;;' Not since tho introduction of modern Che? mistry and 'analytical research into the hidden mysteries of the vegetable kingdom, bas there been discovered a chemical product of such extraordinary curative powers as tho "Quaker Liniment;" thia justly celebrated medicine waa discovered and prepared by a Quaker Doc? tor, connected with tho.naval service of the country, his practice was confined to those se? vere eases which usually result from a sea? faring lifo. Rheumatisms, Acute and Chronic, Colds, Coughs, Cramps, Chilblains, Fevers, Nour algia; indeed, all acute disorders requi? ring prompt and energetic medicine. Tbs treatment of those complaints with the ordi? nary medicine of the day failed to make a cure or relievo the patient. Disappointed and mor? tified at the result, and. stimulated by thc promptings of a pure humanity for the suf? fering, as well as a professional pr i do, he, after much labor and study? compounded h? great Liniment, called tho QUAKER LINI? MENT. This medicino is remarkable for thc peculiar property it possesses in being au in terna! and external remedy at tho samo time and differs, from all otber medicines in its ac tion in arresting disease It is taken internally for Colds, Coughs Consumption, Cramps, Fever arid Aguo, Head ache, Asthma, Dysentery, Coho, Acid Stomcch Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Hick Stomach, Tain in tho Stomach, Diarrhoea. It is used externally for Sore Throat, Diph therhv. Swelling of the Glands of the Neck Head-ache, Neuralgia, Face-ache, Tooth-ache Pains in the Back, on the Side orin the Heart Stiff Neck, Lumbago, Rheumatism, it is espe cially good; Pains in the Bones, or in th Muscles or Joints, for Stings of Insects, Snak Rites, Itching Humors in the Skin; for al these, and for more than we can enumerate it is the great remedy. For salo, wholesale and retail, by FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists. Nov 25 %_Colnmbia, 8. C. ??????????????????il The symptom SIMMONS' tu?i*S.??? _Isasiness a n ?BBBEOBEamBBaBBBBBDSpain in tho sidt Sometimes tho pain is in the shoulder, and i mistaken for rheumatism. Tho stomach i affected with loss of appetite and sicknesi bowels in general costive, sometimes alternai mg with lax. The head is troubled with pail and dull, heavy sonsation, considerable IOSB( memory, accompanied with painful sensatio of having left undone something which ougt to have been done. Often complaining < weakness, debility, and low spirits. Som? times some of the above symptoms attend tb disease, and at other times very few of then (?????????BOOBHIBbut tho Liver is gi L?1TER norally tho orga ,m^^?7T^Z,.,T?!Z?,".> most involved; oui ^MOHU^jg Liver with DR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOI A preparation of roots and herbs, warrant? to bo strictly vegetable, and can do no injin to any one. lt has been used by hundreds, and know for tho last thirty-five years as one of the mo reliable, efficacious and harmless preparatioi ever offered to the suffering. If taken reg? larly and persistently, it is sure to cure. Dyspopsia, headache, jaundice, enstivenes sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of tl ?BnnBaMBHHQtalkidutiyB, fevt fl Regulator. KSr'Sfi?Si ii .i ? M---gmBof tho skin, ii purity of me ornoo, wuiauoboly, or d?pressif of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in tl bowels, pain in the head, fever ami agu dropsv, bolls, pain in back and limbs, asthm erycipolas, female affections, and bilious di eases generally. Price $1; by mail, $1.25. / Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN tc. CO./ Druggists. Macon, /*. Tho following highlyroapootablo perseus os fully attest to the virtues of this valuabp med cine, and to whom wo rnoBt respectful? refer Ocn. W. 8. Holt. PreBidont 8. W. V ? Con pany; Rev. J. R. Folder, Perry, Oe /Col. E. I .sparks, Albanv, Ga.; Geo. J, Lu/dford, Esq Conductor H. W. It. H.; C. Ma/orson, Esq Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Bin/. Bainbridg Qa.; Dykes A Sparhawk, E/tors Mondia TallahaBBCo; Rev. J. W. Br/ko, Macon, Gs Virgil Powers, Esq., 8upt/ntondent S. W. ] R ; Daniel Dullard, Bull/d's Station, Mact A Brunswick R. lt., Twi/ga County, Ga ; Oro ville Wood, Wood's Fo/tory. Macon. Ga.; Re E. P. Easterling, P.^- Florida Conforenc Major A. F. Woolo/. Kingston, Ga ; Edit Macon Telegraph,/n?. John Ingall?, formor of Columbia, H. y For salo b." aPdrnggiats._July 13 i3mo iiroom Corn Seed. I^MarSff LOWRANCE & CO.