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Fore lyu News. LONDON, April 23.- Tba Times to-day hints tint the Grecian Government is re? sponsible for the captures.by bandits so near, tbe capital, especially w?ea the captured persons are members of the foi eign legation. A collision on the Groat Northern Bail road occurred to-day. Tbc oars were badly wrecked, one killed and several hurt. CHERBOURG, April 23.-The iron-clad Bbohambonrg, lately known os Dunder berg, bought by the Fronoh Government from the United States, is now said to carry eight three hundred pounders and two four hundred and fifty pounders; visitors are rigorously excluded. PARU, April 23.-The Moniteur, organ of the left centre, comes out to-day in favor of voting affirmatively; and Fran? ?ais, also nu organ of the left centre party, announces that many members of that party resolved to voto "no,"because their 'adhesion is requested to senalus consultant, as well os to proposed reforms. The Univers, an ultra Montane journal, says it hos not yet taken a decided posi? tion in regard to plebiscite, because it wishes to be certain first what will be? come of tba unsatisfactory points which are now visible in that measure. A proclamation from the Emperor to tho.people will appear to morrow. The official journalist, on Monday, will con? tain the manifesto, signed by all the ministers. Both documents will be pla? carded throughout tho empire. It is re? ported that tho Emperor's proclamation explains the motives which induced bim to submit, to tho people liberal reforms. He asserts that it is not his design to make, a vain show of power, but to es? tablish-the government on n solid foun? dation, and render a sure and peaceful transmission of the Grown. It is also stated that the ministerial manifesto will merely announce tho adhesion of tho Cabinet to the Emperor's proclamation. LONDON, April 25.-It is stated that a thin slip of board, about a yard long, painted bine, drifted ashore, inscribed, "City of Boston is sinking. February ll." HOME, April 25.-664 fathers present in the Conncil unanimously adopted De Fide. It contains ffour chapters and eighteen canons, as follows: Chapter 1 of five canons-on the Creator. Chap? ter 2-of four oanons-on revelations. Chapter 3-of six oanons-on faith; and Chapter 4-of three canons-on faith and reason. PARIS, April 25.-Tho reported disaf? fection in tb? Party of the Left is incor? rect. All will vote alike. From Waililngton. WASHINGTON, April 25.-Reports come via Constantinople, that thc Grecian brigands have killed their prisoners, cap? tured near Marathon. Napoleon's proclamation concludes: "To the call which I make on you to ratify the liberal reforms realized during the last ten years, reply 'yes.' As for myself, faithful to my organ, I shall con? tinue penetrated by your thought aud fortified by yonr will, aud confiding in Providence, to work without cessation for the prosperity and grandeur of France." In the Senate, a Committeo of Confer? ence bas been appointed ou tho non-con? currence of the two houses on the in? come ts!. A special to tho Baltimore Sun, says letters and telegrams have been received here from Georgia, which uniformly state that the people prefer tho Scnnte bill and military rule under it, till next December, rather than have the Bullock administration perpetrated another year. The President, however, nguiu expressed himself yesterday to members of Con? gress against the Senato bill, in sucb strong terms, that there is u bare possi? bility, that if it were enacted into a law, he would veto it. He said that the Se? nate bill postponed reconstruction, which ho was anxions to seo closed up by the admission of Georgia to representation in Congress. While bo indicated no special plan, bis views seemed to meet those proposed in the Ingersoll bill, which admits the State to representa? tion now and provides for tho clectiou of a new Legislature in Georgia in Novem? ber next. The British man-of-war Lapwing re? ports Jordan, with six companions, nt Nassau, en route for New York. Lesa reliable advices report Jordan still in Cuba. The insurgents have reappeared in the jurisdiction of Holquin. Ex-Con federates Thomas Rhett, of Charleston, and George Pickett, of Vir? ginia, aro in Now York, cn route for the Egyptian service. Rhett has been sworn in as a Brigadier-General, by the Pacha's recruiting officers. Confederate Gene? r?is Loriug and Sibley are already there. Tho Federal General Stono, who was un? fortunate at Ball's Bluff, is also among the Pacha's recruits. Internal revenue receipts to-day nenrly $1,000,000. After holding court in Richmond, Judgo Chase leaves for Europe, iu search of health. The Howard investigation is still con finod to tho church trouble. Tho bill which passed tho House, giving tho Sis? ters of Mercy, of Charleston, $25,000, to rebuild their asylum, was reported to the Senato without amendment. Tho President has nominated Commo? dore Loo to be Rear Admiral, Captain Parrott to be Commodore. Tho seventeenth and fourteenth In? fantry, and all recruits hnvo been ordered West. In the Senato, a petition was present? ed from tho Cincinnati Board of Alder? men, for tho enlargement of tho Louis? ville canal. Tho Judiciary Committeo reported ns a substituto for all proposi? tions on tho subject, a bill to onforoe tho fifteenth amendment, setting forth that all citizens of tho United States, other? wise qualified by law to voto in any State, Territory, District, etc., shall bo entitled lo vote at all such elections, i ? ? \) JL 'without distinction of raao, color or.pre? vious condition of servitude, ?ny mw, custom, nsage or regulation of any State or Territory, to the contrary notwith? standing; also, that if the laws of any State or Territory shall require any act j to be done as a prerequisite to voting, it | shall be the duty of the officers of tho law in said State or Territory, to give equal opportunity to all citizens of the United States to perform such pre? requisite; and any such official failing so to do, nhall forfeit and pay ?500 to the person aggrieved thereby, to be re? covered by an action at law; and in case of conviction shall also be fined not lesa than $500, and imprisoned from ono month to one year; tho offer of any citi? zen for whom suoh prequisito is refused, shall be deemed a forfeiture in law of such net, if such act fail to bo carried iuto execution by reason of the wrongful act or omission of the said officer obarged with the duty of rcceiviugsuch perform anco of offer. The same penalties are prescribed against any person who shall hinder, or attempt to prevent any citizen from performing such prerequisite. Per? sons deprived of any office, except that of member of Congress or State Legisla? ture, by reason of a violation of the foregoing provisions, may recover pos? session through the United States Courts, which aro given concurrent jurisdiction in all such cases. The United States'District Courts shall have, exclusively of the State Courts, cogni? zance of all orimes and offenoes against the provisions of this Act, and all the officers of tho United States CoOrts are required, under a penalty of $1,000, to institute and enforce proceedings there? under; and the President is authorized to employ the land bud naval forces, Or the militia, to enforce its exeeution. A bill to reuew n grant of lands for the benefit of the South and North Alabama Railroad, passed. Duckery, of North Carolina, offered a resolution, 'declaring that the honor and good faith of the Government is pledged to tho payment of all claims of loyal people in the South, who had pro? perty taken by the army, navy or Go? vernment during the war. Objection was made, and the resolution was not en? tertained; subsequently, Mr. Booker, of Virginia, offered tho same resolution, and tho House again, by a vote of G9 to 90, refused to second the demand for the previous question and allow it to bo en? tertained. Several hours were con? sumed hearing oxcuses of members absent on Friday evening, when the House was called and the tariff resumed Burdett, from the Election Committee, reported in tho election case from the Fourth District of Louisiana, that Mi obael Ryan is not entitled to the seat, aud that J. P. Newsham should be seated. Domestic Ntiri. CHARLESTON, Aprii 24-Arrived-Sehr. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia; steamer Sooth Carolina, New York; brig J. & H. Crow? ley, Baltimore. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Blossom Bock, Ibo most dangerous obstruction in tho harbor, was blowu up to-day, at 1 o'clock. Twenty-three tons of powder were used. When this immense quanti? ty of powder was touched off, the water, apparently 100 feet in diameter, was thrown to the height of about 100 feet, the centre being tilled with smoke and stones, tho latter going far above the water. Between 50,000 and 6J.000 peo? ple witnessed the explosion, which was scarcely perceptible in the oity, only a deep thud accompanied the blast. CHARLESTON, April 25.-General Lee arrived here this afternoon, from Savan? nah. At his urgent request, there was no public reception. SAVANNAH, April 25.-A convention of | the Southern and State press convened hero to-day. Delegates were present from North and South Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama. Tho citizens extended un invitation to the members to visit Fort Pulaski, which was accepted and hearti? ly enjoyed. Every courtesy has been extended. A. M. Lamar, of Columbus, Ga., is President of tho Southern Asso? ciation; aud J. Clisby, of Macon, Presi? dent of the State Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The Chicago delegates withdrew from the Fenian Con? gress, and havo issued an order disap? proving of its proceedings. NEW YORK, April 25.-Additional evi? dence has been obtained of McFarland's insanity. Nothing startling to-day. The Tribune, to-day, contains news from Cubn, which shows great activity on the part of the insurgents. Colonel Fajardo was attacked near the Capital of Camagney, and suffered soverely. A force of cavalry was sent to their rescue, and they were enabled to return to the city. The insurgents aro reported active uenr Cien fuegos. A fight occurred on the | estates of Santa Isabel and Brazos, in which tho Spaniards were worsted. A report was iu circulation nt Saint Jago de Cuba that General Jordan had been killed, while attempting to escape by boat. Tho Committee of Conference appoint? ed by the New York Fouiuu Congress to confer with the Committee from the Chicago Congress, refused, on Wednes? day, to accept the proposition fora union. MEMPHIS, April 25.-Two negroes stabbed aud threw overboard tho engi? neer of tho tow-boat Mary Alice, from Now Orleans. PITTSBURG, April 25.-An engine nnd three freight cars on tho Mobile und Ohio Road, fell through a trestlo near Hum? boldt. Mrs. Lydia Dnville, of Greenfield, Wis., was found on Wednesday, dead, suspended by a ropo, locked in a room at her residence. A suit for divorco was pending botweou her and her husband. Ttio latter has boon arrested to await further developments. Snow fell on Sunday along tho lino of tho Virginia aud TenncHseeo Railroad, as far East an Ohristiansburg, to tho depth of six inches. Tho mountains near Lynchburg wero also covorod with snow on Monday morning. ' .Vf'' i n j inn i.mL FIHAWCIAl. ARD COniMBHCIAL. NEW YOBS, April 25-Noon.-Stocka strong. Money easy, at 5@6. Exchange -long 9>?; short 9%. Gold 13%. Bonds 13>?. The market in railway's is so strong that State bonds have not been called. Flour 5c. better. Corn steady. Pork dnll-moss 27.75. Lard firm, at 16@16}<?. Cotton quiet and steady, at 23@24. Freights dull. J 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 2,900 bales-middling uplands 23,l?; Orlen ns 21. Flour-State and Western low grades 5c. better; Southern firmer, at 5.70@9.25. Wheat-firmer for spring; heavy for winter. Corn unchanged 1.11>?. Pork a shade firmer-29.95. Lard firmer-kettle 16)?@17. Whiskey 1.06>?@1.07. Sugar quiet. Freights steady. Money eusy, ut 4@G. Gold 13)?2@13%. Government's strong and active. Southern's fell oil, and closed a fraction lower. BOSTON, April 25.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 2-1; sales 300 bnles. BAT/1'IMOKE, April 25.-Flour quiet, at previous quotations. Wheat firm-Ma? ryland 1.42@1.45. Corn active, at 1.02. Oats G3@G5. Rye95@1.10. Pork firm mess 29.00. Shoulders 13@13!?. Cot? ton quiet and firm-middling 23; sales 15.) bules; stock 2,905. LOUISVILLE, April 29.-Corn-sacked 1.00? 1.05. Mess pork 29.00. Shoul? ders 12??; sides 16,i?@lG% Whiskey 1.00@1.02. ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Corn advancing -mixed 94@95; yellow 95@97; white 9G@1.00. Whiskev 1.02. Provisions firm. Mess pork 28.50@29.00. Shoal ders 12; clear sides 1G%. Lard firmer steam l?^'. CHARLESTON, April 25.-Cotton quiet middling 22?22j4'; sales 150 bales; re ccipts G52; stock U.848. AUGUSTA, April 25.-Cotton unchang? ed and demand fuir; sales 318 bales middling 21J?; receipts 258. SAVANNAH, April 25.-Cotton very quiet-holders asking 22>^@22J? for middling; receipts l,G75. MOBILE, April 25.-Cotton dull-mid diing 21i.?@213?; sales 2U0 bales; re? ceipts 1.GG0; stock 51,035. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-Cotton dull and unchanged-middling 22J?@22J?; sales 1,410 bales; receipts 4,314; stock 139,042. Flour dull, at 4 20@4 70. Corn firm, at 1.05@1.10. Pork 30.00@30.25. Bacon firm, at 12??@16??. Prime sugar 11J?@11??>. Molasses-common planta tiou reboiled 35@10; prime 70; choice 75. Whiskey 92>?@1.05. Coffeo stock light nnd prices Brui-fair 10%? 16%; prime 17)^(5)18. GALVESTON, April 25.-Cotton dull und unchanged-good ordiuary 18%@1'J; sales 250 bales; receipts 1,860; stock 28.005. LONDON, April 25-Noon.-Consols 94,14. Bouds 88>?. PARIS, April 25.-The Bourso opened dull-rentes G4f. 75c. LIVERPOOL, April 25-3 P. M.-Cotton opeus quiet and steady; sales 10,000 bales; shipments from Bombay to the 23.1, since last report, 14,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, April 25-Evening.-Cot ton steady-uplands 11,!?;. Orleaus @il>u; suies 12,000 bales; export and specnlatiarj 31,000. CINCINNATI PRODUCE AND PROVISLON MARKET-Reported by Morris & Reid, Provision Brokers.-CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 20.- Owing to a light demand, the market to day closes n little easier; that is, holders aro uot anxious enough to sell to make important concessions, when ap? plied to, yet tho tendency of tho market is favorable to buyers; but tho market is in that state wheu but a little more de? mand would cause au advauce in prices. Wo quote: Bulk meats-shoulders held at ll; rib sides 14@14|?; clear rib 14%, and clear 15.!.f, all packed. Bacou shoulders llj^; clear rib sides 15-?J, and clear 10*<?, all pucked. Mess pork-city pucked 28.25; country, 28; rumps 21.00 @23 50, us to quality. Lard-city ket iled leaf, 15%; primo steam 15, and kegs 18; demand good. Hams-sugar-cured canvassed, 17)??18. Whiskey-high wines in good demand, at 1.00, and hold? ers generally ask 1.02 per gallon. Corn -demand is active, at 90@91 per bushel; iu bulk, 1.00, including bags. Oats-No. 1. 58(??59 in bulk, G3@6i in bags. Hay-No. 1 Timothy, 20.00?21.00 per ton. Flour-there is rather moro inquiry, but quotations aro unchanged-low grades 4.00@4 25. and scarce; superfine 4 35@4.50; extra 4.75?4 90, nnd family 5.00@5.75, as to brand and quality. FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The Savannah Republican learns from de? spatches received in that city from Jes? sup, a station on tho Macon und Bruns? wick Railroad, on Friday night, that a serious accident occurred on that day to the excursion train on tho Macon and Brunswick Railroad, by which four or five persons were killed outright, and a number moro or less seriously injured. Tho train left Quitman Friday morning, and proceeded ou its way without acci? dent until it reached a point sixteen miles from Brunswick, when, in crossing I a trestle, tho cribbing gave way and pre? cipitated tho cars containing tho excur? sionists n considerablo distance to tho swamp below. A special train, with medical and other aid, was despatched from Savannah to tho scone of disaster I luto Friday night. It is understood that many ladies were on board tho excursion train. FATHER AND SON DROWNED.-On Thursday, while tho boat Wellington, ono of thc American'company's liuo, was on her way up to this city, and whoo near Patterson's creek, a little boy, tho son of the Captain, Michael McCann, foll overboard. Capt. McCann was on tho tow-path nt the time, with his team, and his wife called to him that tho boy had fallen into tho canal. He ran quickly to tho spot, aud sprang iu to savo tho child, but unfortunately both father and son were drowned. When the bodies | were recovered, they wero looked in each other's arms. [Cumberland (Md.) Transcript. CONVENTION OF RAILROAD OFFICIALS. A convention, o?tnposed of officers of tue varions railroad lines, was held in Baltimore on Friday last, for tho purpose of eonsnlting upon the propriety of re? ducing the passenger rates from New York to various points in tho South, ota Richmond and Portsmouth, Virginia. A general discussion took place as to the proposed reduction in the rates and a .schedule of prices ?greed upon which ia to be apportioned among the several railroada interested. The schedule thus arranged is to go iuto effect on the 1st of May. HOME OF TUB "GREAT LAMENTED" GONE DEMOCRATIC.-"Revolutions never go backward," and yet something bas "gone back" on the home of the lament? ed-Springfield, Illinois, having elected the entire Democratic ticket ou tho 12th instant, by majorities ranging from 100 to 300, and this despite tho fact that 300 negroes were herded to tho polls in the radical interest. THE STATE ROAD ALREADY SOLD.-The Columbus (Ga.) Sun, alluding to the re? ported contemplated salo of tho Stato road, says tho Bale has already been made to the Express Company, and the action of Congress is only waited for so that the "illegal aud revolutionary" may confirm tho bargain. SENSIBLE.-Wo saw one darkey ap? proach another yesterday, on Huff's cor? ner, and remark: "Bill, you got a trans? parency to celebrate de fifteen-'mnnd ment to-night?" "No, you fool," replied Bill; "but I bought mon padlock to keep out such niggas as you is about mid? night.-Macon Telegraph and Messenger. MURDER IN FLORIDA. - A. B. Caraway, Judge of the County Court, of Calhoun County, Florida, left home for Tallahas? see on the morning of the 13th instant, and was murdered before he got a milo from his house. Luko Lott, a citizen of tho same County, was arrested on sus? picion. FIRE IN YORKVILLE.-On Thursday last the handsome mansion belongiug to the estate of tho lato George Steele, of Yorkville, oanght fire and was entirely consumed. The furniture, etc., were saved, but there was no insurance on the building. The loss amounts to $10,000 or $12,000. DESTRUCTION OF TOBACCO.-On the 13th instant thc tobacco packing bouse of Dr. Wm. P. Barksdale, near Petons burg, in Pittsylvania County, Va., con? taining 20,000 pounds of flue tobacco, was entirely consumed by fire. An old womau of ill fame, Susan, Stevenson by name, but usually called "Shanghai," committed suicide on Satur? day night, by taking laudanum. An in? quest was held and a verdiot in accord? ance with the facts returned. [Charleston Courier. Two Mexicans, who bad been ni rested for stealing groceries, were hung in the jail-yard at Los Vegas, by unknown par? tios, wearing masks, on tbe 19th instant. MARRIED, On tho 20th April, nt the National Hotel, of this city, by the Hov. Win. Bogga, MR. TETEU N. HAINS, of Urconvillo, 8. C., to MISS KAI FORD, eldest daughter of Robert Joyner. MS" Grconvillo papers pleaso copy. [Tho foregoing notico was accompanied by a Hlic.fi of tho bride's cake, before discussing which, as a heart-felt and appropriate grace, we invoke a long life of uninterrupted bliaa upon tho happy pair.] Lost, Stolen or Strayed, %*m ,_SINCE April 18, from tho South CW^^Q Carolina Penitentiary, ono COW und U EIFER. Cow rod and white epot _J?d?JLted. Heifer red; about two years old. Uuiv marked with swallow fork in left ear; right oar ?lit. Any person giving informa? tion (leading to tho recovery of tho same) to tin? Superintendent'? lillico, will ho mutably rewarded. C. J. STOLrfltANO, April 26 (i Superintendent. Regular Meeting Eutaw Encampment No. 2,1. 0. 0. F. ^?Bsa^g^^,^ k REGULAR meet C.---^-'ffi-----'Cl|r" ing of thia Encainp ^?H0^SSS3i^SS3^ mi nt will bu held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Rv order of tho C. I*. Anril 26 t M flOLl?RM?TH. Ncribo. Proposals. OFFICE SINKISO FOND COMMISSION, COLOMBIA, S. C., April 23, 1870. NOTICE is hereby given that tho Ctmimis sion ?B now prepared to receivo proposals for tho purchase of Stock owned by tho state. All communications must bo addnnaed to tho undesigned. J. H. RAINEY, Secrotary Sinking Fund Cnmmiaainn, April 26 22 Columbia. S. C. &3~ Charlo sion Republican, Netcs and Cou rier copy for twenty-two rt ayn. The Floral Exhibition OV TIIK CHARLESTON COUNTY Agricultural and Horticultural Society, OPENS AT TIIK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TUES DA V, 3 J May, Prozimo, at 8 /'. M. OPENING ADDRESS HY IK. GILMORE SIMMS, LL. D. EXHIBITORS will obligo tho commitleo by informing thom on or heforo the 27lh instant, au to tho number and kind of Artiole?, Plants, Ac, they intend to send. Thia ia neoesaary in order to arrange with a viow to proper disposition and advantageous dixplay. All Articles, Planta, Au., mu?t bo at tho Hall by 12 M. Tuesday; SJ M?y. Basket Flowers, Bonnets, Cat Flowers, can ho sent on tho day of opening, until -1 P. M., and on each Buccooding day (luring exhibition, tro m ll A. M. to 12 M , and i to 5 P. M. Specimens of Wax Flowers, it is desired, should be sent on Tuoadav, 3d May, from 10 to ll A. M. Horticultural Implements (strictly) will bs received on exhibition, and must bo sent on Monday, 2d May. Tickets of admission can bo procured only at tho following places: Russell's Book Store; nolmea' Book Houne; Fogartio'a Book Store; Oreor'a Book Store; Charloaton Hotel; Milla House; Walker,Evans ft Cogswell, No. 3 Broad ut re et. Singlo tickets twonty-Rvo conta. Hcaaon tickets ll ft v conta. H. B HORLBECK, April 26 1 Chairman Floral Committee For; Sale. THE entire contenta of my STORE, consist- I lng of Sugars, Tobacco, and ripes, of all kinds. Tbs Store Trill also be rooted or sold. Apply to I. GOODMAN, April 20 G Assemhly street, near the P. O. Digest of Kew York Reports, BY Clinton & Waite, flvo volumes, $25; Ab? bott's DigeBt, eight volumes. $50; both to ltJGO. Also, a fresh supplv of Abbott's Forms, two volumes, $12; Whitaker's Practice, two volumes; Tillinghast & Shearman's Practice; Howard's Annutated Codo, fC; Edwards on Referees (under tho Codo;) Tylor on Covor turo, ko., and other now law books. _ April 26 _BUYAN A; McCARTEB. MILLINERY. MBS. C. E. REED has just re? turned from Now York, with tho latest st vies of French and Ame ; rican MILLINERY, which will be sold on reasonable tortue. ALSO, DRESS-MAKING, in all its branches, attended tn with promptness and on reasonable terms. Ladies aro invited to call and seo for themselves, Main street, Colum? bia._April 2G 3 Extraordinary Exhibition FOR STOCKHOLDERS. Free List Entirely Suspended. TH F. Stockholders, their families and frionds aro respectfully invited to examino tho mostoxtonsivo stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Olools.s, Cutlery, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FA-N G Y ARTICLES, &C, AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF I. SULZB?CHER. Special inducements aro offered to pur? chasers, in consequence of tho low price of I gold, in tho toll?n ?rig articles: Fino 18K. Gold Pondant Winding. United States, Elgin and Amori-san WATCHES. Also, a largo assortment of Swiss WATCHES, in Gold and Coin Silver Cases. Ladies'and Gent's GOLD CHAINS. Ladies* and Misses' Half Sets, Bracelets, Charms, Ear Rings, Broochos, &o., SLC. Solid Silver Waro, Meriden Triplo-Plated Ware, Fancy Fronen Clocks, all grades of American Clocks, Musical Instruments, Pis? tols, it c., fte. Particular attention is called lo a largo as? sortment of Fans, Portmonaios, and Card Cases, which will bo sold very low. REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY personally attended to and warranted. WAAC SULZBACHER, Columbia Hotel Row, Columbia, S. C. 1870. "Ice! Ice! Ice! ~ 1870 rpHE COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE is now open X for tho Season. Being thoroughly reju? venated, I am now prepared to fill all orders from tho country that may bo accompanied by tho cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN, April 2-4 Imo Agent. Northern Hay. ANOTHER supply of that Superior TIMO? THY AND CLOVER. 11)0 Bales of the above, warranted. Can be had from Store or South Carolina Railroad Depot. Apply at my Auction Hourn. April 21 2_JACOB LEVIN. TAKE NOTICE. mn3 BOOT, SHOE, HAT & TRIM BOISE HAS just received a very largo and beauti? ful stock of SPRING GOODS, selected with great caro, which will bo disposed of as low as the times will admit. It is enough to say to tho publio, that our buyer was in the market late in tho season, and reaped the benefit of tho recent and very great declino in prices. In BOOTS and SHOES. 1 havo every? thing tho oyo could fancy, and each article warranted as rtprexented. My stock of HATS can't be surpassed in stylo and quality, and will guaranteo prices as low as any houso in the State. I havo paid special attention to my Jobbing Stock, in both branches, and am prepared to offer rai e inducements to tho trade. Be suro to call ono door North of Columbia Hotel, as carly as possible, and securo bar? gains. A. SMYTHE. April 21_ B A CO N. f*i~\ BOXES D. S. Clear and Clear Rib OU SIDES, 1? Boxes D 8. Shoulders, 5,000 Lbs. Breakfast Bacon, 10 Hhds. Western Smoked Sides. D. C. PEIXOTI'O ?t SON, April 23 St Conim?M8inn Merchants. GRAND OPENING OF DRY GOODS, ON TTx:EisixA?Tr, aetii, BOUGHT AT FEARFULLY LOW PRICES' AND Entirely New Styles IN DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, LINEN SUITS, White, Figured and Buft'Piques, Grena? dine, Lace, Challie and Shetland Coverings. ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, Casaimeres, Cloths' and Cottonades, Prints, Domes? tics, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings. Whito Goods, Hosiery and Notions. Our superior facilities for buj ing Goods ena? bles us to moot tho closest oomootlMon from auv quarter. W. D. LOVE Si co., Columbia Hotel Building. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MoU BEERY. April 21 Farie?y iNaie-Furniture, Groceries, ?fcc. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Tuesday ) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, st my s toro, A variety of FURNITURE, ALBO, . 60 barrols prime Table Potatoes, 5 firkins Mountain Butter, io barrels superior Family Flour, 10 oases assorted Gandy, 20 boxee Family Soap, 10 boxes Toilet Soap, 10 boxes Cheese, 3 boxes Preserved Peaches, 5 boxee fine Champaign, ?-e., ko. _Rain positivo to rinso consignments. April 26 (Sheriff s Sale. Robert Howell and Michael 0..Howell va. Jo soph Howell, Elizabeth Chaplin, John J. Chaplin, Charles Howell, Olin Howell, Jesao M. Howell, Catbarino P. Howell, Daniel R. Howell, Mary A. Howell, Robert and Sarah McCollum.-Bill for Partition.in Equity. IN pursuance of tho decretal order of tho Cirouit Court Bitting in Equity ia tho above stated caso, 1 will soil, 'in tho FIRST MONDAY in Juno next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within tho logal hours, j All that Sqnaro of LAND in tho city of Co? lumbia, containing four (4) acres, bounded by Lady, Barnwell, Gervais and Henderson streets. Tho above described property will be divided and sold in lots of one-fourth of an acre, each, and can bo treated for privately. TERMS OF SALE-Gash for one-half of bid; balanco in one year; secured by bond and mortgago of tho promises Bold. Purchaser to pay for ?tamps and papers. April 26 m th P. F. FItAZEE, S. R. O. Valuable Real Eslaie. D. C. PEESC0TT0 & SON, Auctioneers. Richard Davis, Martha A. Davis ca. Ann Sou den ,\V. S. Davie ??fi lal. ? IN pursuance of the decrotal order of April 22d, wo will soil, ht public auction, oft tho tirst MONDAY ia May next, tho following real estate in tho city of Columbia: (to 1st. All that lot or land, in tho city of Co? lumbia, with tho residence thereon,; kitchen, Ac, bouuded on the East by Barnwell street, measuring thereon one hundred and four teet, (KM feet,) moro or leai; North by a lot now or formerly belonging to Gen. .GwynnVWest by lot of Joshua ?einten, deceased; South by lot of Mrs Rebecca Kirkland. Tho houao con? tains Ave rooms, and is at present occupied by Andrew Weddingfellow. 2d. Also, all that loi or parcel of lapel, situ? ate on Gervais street, in tho city of'Columbia, fronting on that street 104 feet 4 Inches, mora or less, bounded on West by. lot of John McCammon; South by lot belonging to cst ato of Joshua Hondeo; East by lot of Gen. Gwynn, now occupied by A. G. Mackey; said lot has a bonne upon it containing I Dix rooms, stablos, kitchen,- out-houses, Ac. . TERMS OF SALE-One-half oaab; balance in one aud two yoara, secured by bond, bearing interest at the rate of seven per. cent, per annum, and mortgage of tho promises. Par chlborstopay for papers, stampa, Ac. Tho above property can be treated for pri? vately prior to day of salo. April 24 Cheap Dry Goods. MW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! ?Tust Received, A LAitOE STOCK OF WHITE GOODS. 1'riats at 8c, 10c. and 12}c. : A No. 1 Long Cloth, at 6 yards for $1. April 17_C. F-JACK8QB?. New, Handsome, Desirable AND CHEAP DRY GOODS AT J.H.&M.L. WIZARD'S Our Spring and Summer Stock IN each of tho twelve departments is now fhll and complote, to a closo examination of which we in vii o at ten lion, being determined not to bo undor-Bold in any market houth. Our prices are uniformly low, and the Gooda well bought when prices: wero a& tho lowest mark over yet or expected to reuen. DUESS GUODS prettier and cheaper than ever. Splendid Silka astonishingly low. Irish Linens at about half former prices. Longcloths as cheap as before the war. Hosiery in every style, sizn and price. Broadcloths, Cufisinieres, VcstiLgn, otc, to suit every taste. Laces, Embroidery and Ribbons within th* roach of even bodv. Sheeting, Pillow Caeing, at lowest market ratea. Mourning Goods, being all imported, prioei will surprise. Shirt Fronts. Linen and Paper Collara, Under-vests. Table Damasks, Doylios, Napkins, Ac., sub? ject to tho same heavy declino aa other im? ported goods. A very heavy stock of Domestico at ruling rates. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Cor? nices, Ac. N. B. Wo li ave a competent mechanic to put up Gornicos and Window Shades, and lay down Carpets. J. H. & M. L. KINARD. A pr IU7_8mo Great Slaughter. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That S. W. PORTEE & CO., Have just returned from Now York, (tho se? cond time this season,) with another fino and well-selected stock Of cl?nico DRY GOODS, Which they aro now offorlng to the trado VICHY LOW DO WW. Wo call especial attention to our Dress Goods Department, Only asking a call (rom tho ladies, feeling euro we can please them. Wo believe wo aro selling tho CHEAPEST GOODS IN COLUMBIA. In Spring and Snmmor CASSI MERES, For Men's and Boys' wear, we dcfycompelition. In fact, tho slaughter wo aro now making in DRY GOODS is really fearful to behold. Call and seo for yourselves, and yon will bo con? vinced. 8. W. POUTER & CO., April 15 Main street.