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?j iiirrrilftirfffliii- tr i ? i nm i M-WM-i>i<H Foreign Hew?. PARIS, April 28,-Baron Liebig, chem? ist, ia dangerously ill.. LONDON, April 28.-The bill allowing marriage with deceased wife's sister, passed the House of Gommons. HAVANA, April 28.-Thirty insurgents, including two Amerioans, were killed at Nsgassa Powder Mill, and seven insur? gents were killed nt Genna. The Cap? tain-General telegraphs that the rebels are thoroughly disorganised and wander? ing about in scattered bands without leaders; the latter are ronmiug along the coasts, seeking to escape from the island. From Washington. WASHINGTON, April 28.-The Supreme Court lins decided in direct tax sale caseo, from Virginia,' that tender before sale by owner of land or an agent, is sufficient; that refusal of tax commis? sioners to accept tender, because it is not made by tho owner in person, was un? lawful; that certificates of sale of lands sold on acoount of such refusal, convey no title, and property reverts to original owner. The House passed a bill establishing a department of justice. Senator Robertson introduced a bill relieving from the 14th amendment the disabilities of all. persous except Davis, Lee, and former members of the United States Congress. Internal revenue reoeipts to day $684, 009. . The Senat? confirmed John A. Camp, Collector for the first Texas District, and Gen. Badeau, Consul-General; Horace Li Pike, of North, Carolina, Consul General at Tampico. In th? Senate, a petition was presented to strike tbo word "white" oat of the naturalization laws. Bills were intro? duced, granting lands in aid of the Mem? phis and New Orleans Levee Company, and tb relieve, with certain exceptions, all persons engaged in rebellion, from disabilities imposed by the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of tho United States. Contested election of Gilbert, of Flo? rida, va? decided in his favor. A bill parsed to change the place of holding tho United States Cirouit Court for Al? bemarle District, N. C. The Senate resumed tho consideration of the tariff bill. A paragraph was in? serted, fixing the duty on railroad irou at sixty cents per 100 pounds. In the House, the sub-committee on elections reported that Adolph Baily is not entitled to his sent; that C. D. Dur? ren is a representative of the Third Con? gressional District of Louisiana. Keri made a minority report. The bill creat ing a department of justice, passed. Domestic Nt-ivs. IiOuisvrnrjE, April 28.-A fight occur red at Glasgow Juuotion, Tuesday nigh last, between the Sheriff and his poss* and a desperado named Sbives, during whioh two estimable citizens were wound ed. Sbives was arrested and lodged it ?"nil, and is now under a strong guard t is thought that an attempt will bi made to release the prisoner. 'ALEXANDRIA, VA., April 28.-The wif of Brewes, killed at Richmond yester day, died this morning from sorrow. RICHMOND, VA., April 28.-To-day, al the houses of business have been closed having crape on the doors, and tho in soription: "Closed in consequence of th calamity at the Capitol." Tho street are filled with funeral corteges. In th fnneral corteges of the dead policemen both sets of policemen joined. All lat political feeling seems to have been foi gotten. The bells of the city have toi loi all day, and the streets look like Sunday A orowd of about 7,000 people are not assembled in the Park, hearing addresse of condolence from Governor Walkei Judge O ubi, Judge Crump, ex-Govern o Wise, and others, delivered from th Southern portico of the Capitol. Tho: S. Baldwin, one of the injured, died tc day. He was from Newark, N. J., an owned a largo clothing house here. Tin is the only death that has occurred sine yesterday. Both Houses of the Legisle ture held informal meetings this mon ing, and agreed to unite with tho cit zens in any general funeral procnssioi The body of the colored Senator, Blanc was sent home this morning, the hears being followed by white und colore members of the Senate to the depo Ex-Gov. Wells is better to day. LATER.-Tbis afternoon has been or of funerals. In some of tho church* three or four bodies were before the alti at the same time. All the nowspapi offices were hung in mourning. TJ flags on the Capitol, Custom House, t public buildings, and on all the vesse in the harbor, were at half-mast. Tl railroad trains coming into the city we covered with emblems of mourning, at many of the trucks and carts thron( the streets were also so covered. At i the funerals, the old organizations which the deceased were attached, turn ont. At one of them, tho State Grai Division of Sons of Temperance, nc in BcflsioD, followed tho corpses to t cemetery. At a moss meeting of tho citizens I day, os mentioned ut noon, the followi resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we mourn with pi found sorrow the loss which our Sti and our city hos si.floro.1 in tho death her citizens; that wo offer, with si dened hearts and tearful eyes, our pi foundest sympathies to the bereaved a to the suffering, and fervently pray tl as their days of affliction are, so na their strength be. Resolved, That Wednesday next, i 4th of May, be set apurt ns a day of 1 miliation, prayer and religions servi on which day tho people of this city i requested to assemble iu their respect places of public worship, nt such hoi as may bo designated by tho cler who are respectfully invited to oo-o rate in the purpose of this resolution. Expressions of sympathy for the ? fcrers by the disaster, are coming ?frohi all ?j?oi'eofa, f'rcque?tly- nc?ompa mod by offers of pecuniary oid. A*tolo I grata from a Now York merchant, an tborizes the city authorities to draw on him for $1,000. Up to a lato hour, lio more of the wounded had died and their condition was no worse. Gov. Walker, to-night, received a j telegram, announc? ing that the Illinois Constitutional Con? vention had to-day adopted resolutions expressive of regret at the calamity in Virginia and nad adjourned out of re? spect to the sufferers. ' A suitable reply was Bent by the Governor, thanking Il? linois, on behalf of the State of Virginia. A despatch to the Enquirer sajB that Fredericksburg had dosed her business bouses, the town bells were tolled, and the merchants aro arranging means to raise funds for tho sufferers. 'ATLANTA, April 28.-Both houses met at 10 A. M. lu the Senate, the matter of investigating the affaire of the State Treasurer and tho Western and Atlanta Railroad, was referred to the Committee which were appointed to wait ou the Provisional Governor. Bradley intro? duced a resolution to pay the per diem and mileage for expelled members of the Senate during the timo of their expulsion. Brock offered an nmeudment that Brad? ley be excepted, as ho was expelled for au entirely different cause than that of race or color. In the House, the question was on the adoptiou of the report of the Committee appointed to wait on the Provisional Governor. The matter was disoussed, and tho report of tbe Committee was adopted by a vote of 88 to 32. Turner, offered a resolution expressing sympathy with the oitizeus of Richmond, Va., iu view of tho late disastrous calamity iu that oity, adopted. Scott, offered a resolution proposing that a Committee of citizens not members of the Legisla? ture, be appointed to investigate the affairs of tho State Road, State Trea? surer, &o. Tabled 60 to 40. KIN AN CI Ali AND COMMIS RC I AI.. NEW YORK, April 28-Noon.-Stocks strong. Money easy, at 5 (ai 6. Exohange -long 9)6; short 9%. Gold 14%. Bonds 15%. State bonds not yet received. Flour 6@10c. better Wheat l@2o. bet? ter. Corn lo. better. Pork firm-moss 28,50. LardBteady, atl6%@l6%. Cot? ton quiet, at 23j^@23%. Turpentine heavy, nt 4lJ?@45>?. Freights firmer. 7 P. M.-Moueyeasy. Sterling strong, at 7>?@7,1?. Gold, after violent fluctu ntions, reaching 15)?, dosed at 15.'.,'. Governments active and excited. Cotton quiet, with sales of 1,900 bales-mid? dling uplands 23j??; Orleans 23J8. Wheat activel and l@2c. better-No. 1 spring 1.19@1.21; winter 1.15@1.17).<. Coru lo. better for old, without decided change for new. Pork firm-mess 28.75. Lard quiet and steady- kettle 17@17%. Whiskey 1.04? 1.05. Rice dull. Sugar quiet-Muscovado 9}^; Havana 9,'?. Coffee quiet. Molasses dull. Freights firmer. BAMTMORE, April 28.-Flour quiet and quotations entirely unchanged. Wheat unchanged in every respect. Corn firm-white and yellow 1.1J@1.11. Oats steady, at 63@66. Provisions firm at yesterday's prices. Whiskey quiet, at 1.09?1.10. LOUISVILLE, April 28.-Corn 1.07. Shoulders 12%; clear sides 17. Lard 16%(ai8.??. Whiskey 1.00. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.-Cotton quiets-middling 22@'?2.J?; sales 2,50 boles; net receipts 2,171; stock 145,077. MOBILE, April 28.-Cotton very firm and holders asking higher rates-mid? dling 123.i'(((,22; sales 8?0 bales; receipts 7?2. SAVANNAH, April 28.-Cotton in mode? rate domauds-middling 21%; sales 250 bales; receipts 1,139. AUGUSTA, April 28.-Cotton market firmer and demand better; sales 680 bales-middlings 21,l?; receipts 329. CHARLESTON, April 28.-Cotton quiet middling 22; sales 150 bales; reoeipts 732; export coastwise 1,049; stock 10,553. LONDON, April 28-Noon.-Consols 94>?. LIVERPOOL, April 28-Noon.-Cotton dull-uplands 11@11??; Orleans 11.%. LIVERPOOL, April 28-Evening.-Cot? ton steady-uplands 11@11^; Orleans ll^i*; sales 10,000 bales. Tho devil seems to instigate his disci? ples to fresh characters of crime daily. The latest was the firing of the steamer George Washington, at sea, by means of an explosive box, while en route from Now Orleans to New York with freight and passengers, so as to get the insu? rance What cared the demons who contrived the plot for the lives of the poor human beings they were to buru or drown, so that it brought them money? A Detroit negro prisoner, on his way to the penitentiary for larceny, was asked what ho thought of his trial. He said: "Fore God, when dat lawyer dat 'fended me mado his speech, I thought sh u ah I was going to take my ole hat and walk right out of dat co't room; but when de other lawyer got up and com? menced talking, I knew I was de biggiest rascal on top of de earf." Two enterprising citizens of Wilming? ton, Delaware, who recently ereoted two lino brick houses, have made the awk? ward and unpleasant discovery that they have made a mistake in the location and placed them upon another man's lot, ad? joining theirs. One patient in Maine has really and undoubtedly been made nervous by smoking. He put his lighted pipe in the same pocket with $85 worth of paper currency. A Kansas gentleman lately ale three pounds of raisins for a bet, but was no better after eating them. In fact, his next raisin will not be until the general resurreolion takes place. A young lady, upon one occasion, re? quested her lover that ho should define love. "Well, Sal," said ho, "it is to me an inexpressibility and an outward all overish ncaa." .. i.v'rtl OF- ' ' - DRY GOODS, COMMENCING TECIS XX^Y Store to be Enlarged. IN consequence of tho groat incrcaso in oar business, ft has become necosaary to enlarge our Btore, to o flu et which, our stock ou hand must ho greatly reduced. We are prepared to offer great inducements to buyers, Goods will bo sold ata fraction above cost. Visitors, friends, and tho public generally, aro respectfully invited to avail themselves of this favorable and very raro opportunity to purchase DRY GOOD8 at amazingly low prices. Everything appertaining to a first class trado may be found in stock, at J. H. A M. L. KJNARD'S, First door Sooth of Columbia Hotel. April 27_ Notice. THE fast trotting Messenger /f1!S?njStmXl? Stallion DANVILLE will season ijSj??jrar 1*n?in Richland Count v. ?I?H spring, jrc_lljw at Agnew. A Co.'s Livery Stable, t?iSBBiEBs??in Columbia, whero ho can ho seen; alao, at W. H. Dowdy's, on thc Wood? ward plantation in the Fork, and alternately at the above placea evory nine days. For par? ticulars apply at the above places. Danville took the first prize at our last State Fair for speed, ?vd eau show as flue colts as any in the State._April 1 Imo To the Pubho in General. IHATE bettor COTTON 8EED than any man who advertises Seed for BRIB. Mine is tho improvod BOYD PROLIFIC, which ox cola any other. The price is $2.50 nor bushel. Aa examination of my proofs will be convinc? ing. 1 refer to Jocob H. Wells and J. D. Hilt Call and look at the growth, in Butcher Town. Dec 3_N. POPE. Fulton Market Piokled Beef. BUFFALO TONGUES, Mutton Hams, Smokod Beef, Pickled Pig Pork. Pickled Salmon, For ealo br March 8_* E. HOPE. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. AFULL supply of Fresh GARDEN SEEDS. Forjaalo bv_ E. HOPE. 300 Barrels Flour. FOR Halo by March 3_LOWRANCE A. CO. Broom Corn Seed. FOR sale by March 2_LOWRANCE A CO. Ale and Porter. BREMEN LAGER BEER. j Yonnger's Edinburgh Ale. Hlbber's London Porter. For sale by Feb 1 fi _OEOL SYMMERS. Fresh Goods at Low Prices. I f\ ?^?\?\ BACON HAMS, Sides II J.UUU and Shoulders. 300 bbls. Family and low-priced Flour. 20 kits Mountaiu Butter. 50 bbls. Refined and Crushed Sugars. March 25 For salo bv E. HOPE. WALTHAM WATCHES. THE extensive uso of these watches for the last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrat? ed thc strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of tho Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide tito question as to the real value of theso time? keepers. Moro than 450,000 of these watches are now speaking for themselves in the pockets of j tho people-a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. Tho suporior organization ami great extent of tho Company's Works at Waltham, enable thom to produce watches at a price which renders competiotion futile, and those who buy any other watch, merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary. Wo aro now soiling Waltham Watches at less prices in greenbacks, than the gold prices before the war. There is no other manufac? ture of any kind iu tho United States of which this can ba said. 'I hose time-pieces combino ovcry improve? ment that a long experience has proved of | real practical uso. Having had the refusal of nearly every invontion in watch ma'cing origi? nating in this country or in Europe, only those were llnally adopted which severn lusting, by tho most skillful artisans in our r/orks, and long uso on tho part of the public, demonstrat? ed to bo essential to correct and enduring time keeping. Among tho many improvements wo would particularize: The invontion and uso of a centre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damago to thu train by tho breakago of main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all other con? trivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as bo ing the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watch-makers to ho tho boat, aro used in all grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watchos have dust-proof caps, protecting tho movement from dust and les? sening the necessity of tho frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, and a great improvementon any stem-winding watch in tho American market, and by far tho cheap oat watch of RB quality now offered to tho public To those living in portions of the United States whero watch-makers do not abound, watches with tho above mentioned improvements which tend to insuro accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must provo invaluable Every watch guarantood by tho Company. To prevent imposition, buyers should seo that every watch should bear either of tho following trado marks: American Watch Co.Waltham. Appleton, Tracy A Co. " P.S. Bartlett. " William Ellery. " Homo Watch Co. " For salo at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much usoful information Bent to any address on applica? tion. No watches retailed by thc Company. Ad? dress ROBBINS & APPLETON, Gen'l Agents, 182 Broadway, Now York, Ask to see the new "P?LL-PLATE WATCH bearing the trado mark "AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent street, Waltham, Mass." It is by far the best full-plate watch made in tho United States, and anrpasaoa anything here? tofore made in this oountry for Ballway Engi? neers, Conductors, Ac April 24 t3mo L S IT IS OUR. AN NU AX "CUSTOM," which, by repot ?lion, becomes "Law," wo seek by every possible means to dlreot the public, both visiting and local, to tho "plaoe," "Ibo right placo," to buy DRY GOODS. It only needs a visit to our place, and there seo tho closest buyors, the best informed and tho most fashionable persons, all busily en? gaged piliog up their hius of choice goods. No person visiting tho city should fail to call on us. It will edify thom if on business, gratify them if curiosity-seekers, and profit them if they aro bujiug gooda; and, b?aidea, no peraou who sccs Columbia, ahould miss seeing an inattention of the city, SHIVER'S DRY GOODS HOU8E. April 28 RNOW ALL MEN RY THESE PRESENTS, That S. W. PORTEE & CO., Have just roturned from New York, (the se coud timo this season,) with another tine and well-selected stock of choice DRY GOODS, Whioh they aro now ofTeriug to the trade VERY LOW DOWN. We caU especial attontion to our Dress Goods Department. Only asking a call from the ladies, feeling sure we can pleas? them. We believe wo aro ?clung the CHEAPEST GOODS IN COLUMBIA. In Spring and Summer CASSI ?VI ERES. For Men's and Roya'wear, we defy composition. In fact, the slaughter we aro now making in DRY GOODS ia really fearful to behold. Call and see for yourselves, and you will bo con? vinced. 8. W. TOUTER A CO., April 15 _ Main Btreet._ TAKE ??TICET Great Slaughter. Tile Mammotli BOOT, snoe, BAT & wu mm HAS just received a very largo and beauti? ful stock of SPRING GOODS, selected with groat caro, which will he disposed of BB low as tho times will admit. It la enough to say to the public, that our buyer waa in tho market late in tho seaaon, and reaped the bench t of the recent and vor j groat declino in prices. In ROOTS and SHOES, I havo every? thing the eye could fancy, and each article warranted aa represented. My stock ol HATS can't bo surpassed in style and quality, and will guarantee prices as low aa any house in the State. I havo paid special attention to my Jobbing Stock, in both branches, and am prepared to offer raro inducements to tho trade. Re sure to call one door North of Columbia Hotel, as earlv aa possiblo, and secure bar? gains. A. SMYTHE. April 24_ To Merchants. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. COLUMBIA, April 23,1870. TUE attention of Merchants is called to tho following extract from tho ''Ordinance to raiso supplies for the year 1870:" "That a tax equal in amount to that im? posed by tho State, shall bo levied and paid upon all merch andi/.o exposed for sale within tho corporate limits of said city. That ia to aav, fifty conta on everyone hundred dollars of tho avorage stocks of merchandize on band the lat of March, 1870." Tho above tax ia required to be paid on or beforo the 1st of May next. _ April 21 J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. _ " ARTIFICIAL WORK. THE undersigned, having located in thia city, would offer his acrvicoa to all in want of auj one to dec?ralo their Gardens, in French or Swiss styles. Will nlao attend to putting up all kinds of Fancy Work, auch aa Fountains and Naturel Water-fulls, Fertilizing Side Hill Ditches, bridges, Landacapea, Tem? ples, Arbors, lino Pav?nente, Piro and Wator l'roof Roofs, and decorations of all kinda. Addroes through the Post Office, March 2 f3mo W. APO. D'ELMAR. THE ONLY TUCK IIKINITHII'8 GERMAN HORSE POWDER, Deutsches Pferde Pulter. THIS Colobratod POWDER is prepared from tho old Gorman I Itecipo, and is tho only genuine German Horao Powder aa made *oy "Heiuitsh." 11 is specially in? tended for diaoaaea to which the Horse is sub? ject. The extraordinary virtues of this norse Powder aro attested to by thousands, und for fifty years baa stood und still stands first in the estimation of nil experienced Faimera, Agriculturists and Furriera, aa the beat medi? cine for tho Horse. It is composed of roots and herbs carefully combined with tonics, and may bo given in all cases where diseaseoxiats. For INDIGESTION, DISTEMPER, Hide? bound, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Inward Sprains, Debility, Wasting of Flesh, Sore Eyes, Swelled Legs, Greuao, Mango, Surfeit, old Coughs, Exhaustion from Work. It carries off all foul humors, purities and oools tho blood, and prevents horses becoming stiff and foun? dered. It is a Htimulous for weak stomachs, and ronders tho limbs and skin soft and Uno, giving a smooth coat tn tho hair, and transforms tho ill conditioned and sick to hoalth, beauty and spit it. Prepared4 only hy E. H. II KINITSU, Phar- _ macist, Columbia, S. C. Dec 10 t Bonds and Stocks. QOLD AND SILVER. UNCURRENT RANK RILLS, Coupons, Mutilated Currency, Ac, Ac, Ac, bought end sold hy D. G AMISH! My, Fob 15 3mo Ofu?o Columbia Hotel Ruilding. DRY GOODS, OH D0?OHT AT FEARFULLY LOW PRICES! AND Entirely New Styles IN DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, LINEN SUITS, White, Figured and Buff Piques, Grena? dine, Lace, Chame and Shetland Coverings. ALEXANDER KID GLOVES. Cassimores, Ootha ami Cottonadea, Prints, Domes? tics, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings. Whito Goods, Hosiery and Notions. Our superior facilities for buying Goode ena? bles us to moot tho closest comnotition from any quartor. W. D. LOVE & CO., Columbia Hotel Building. W. D. LOVE; B. B. MoOBEERY._April 24 Extraordinary Exhibition FOR STOCKHOLDERS. Free List Entirely Suspended. THE Stockholders, their families and friends are respectfully invited to examine the most exteusivu stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OloolsjSy Cutlery, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY ARTICLES, &C, AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF I. SULZBAGHER. Special inducements are offered to pur? chasers, in consequence of tho low price of gold, in the following articles: Fino 13K. Gold Pendant Winding, United States, Elgin und American WATCHES. Also, a largo assortment of Swiss WATCHES, in Gold and Coin Silver Cases. Ladies' and Gent's GOLD CHAINS. Ladies' and Missos' Half Sots, bracelets, Charms, Ear Rings, Brooches, Ac, Ac. Solid Silver Ware, Meriden Triple-Plated Ware, Fancy Froncb Clocks, all grades of American Clocks, Musical Instruments, Pis? tols, ?te., Ac Particular attention is called to a largo as? sortment of Fans, Portmonaies, and Card Cases, which will ho sold very low. REPAIRING OF WATCHES ANO JEWELRY personally attended to and warranted. ISAAC SU LZ BACHER, Columbia Hotel Row, Columbia, S. C. CLOTHING Must be Sold!! WE have about $10.000 in CLOTH? ING, mora than we can realizo on this Spring, and wo are anxious to get rid of somo of it, and will sell VERY CHEAP for that purpose. Our slock ia the largest, in our line, that has ever been brought to this city. Handsomo Goods, and bought right. Largo line of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CLOTHING. New styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS." Boat Fitting SHIRTS. It ia now gonerally admitted that we are making to order Tf?E FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN THE STATE. Call and examine for yourselves. It. & XV. C. SWAFPIELO. April 17 _ _ Buy to the Best Advantage. W. A, CARR & CO., Bridge street, near Gates, Oeneral Qrooers ?j^n^?, SELL GOODS as Cheap, if not Cheap KVi-j^'.r.er than any houso in Columbia. Give T&tlWdthnni a trial. March 10 For Sale. DICKSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED. GROWN from Seed purchased directly of Mr. David Dickson, in 1807, and carefully preserved from mixing or adulteration with other seed. I will deliver tho Socd, sacked in good order, at thu Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail? road, at (2.00 por bushel, for any amount un? der 5 bushels, or at $1.50 nor bushel, for all amounts in excess of 5 bushels. A. P. AMAKER, ht. Matthew's, 8. C. I respectfully refer to the below named gen? tlemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring, tor ie formation touching the purity and supe? riority of tho Seod, to wit: Hon. T.. J. Good? wyn, Dr. A. R. Taber, Fort Motte} P. BL Hou? ser, Esq., and Wm. Faulting, Esq., St. Mat? thew's ; L. R. Beckwith, Esq., Jamison's; and Captain F. H. W. Briggmann and W. R. Muller, Er?q.. Orangeburg Court Houso ; all cf Orange burg County. 8. C._Fob ll .Imo? Watches and Jewelry Repaired IN tho beat manner, by first class workmen, and warranted. ENGRAVING finely executed. Doo IC WILLIAM GLAZE. Valuable Beal Estate. D. C. PELXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers. Bichar? Davis, Martha ?. Davis vs. ADD Son? den ,w. 8. DaviB et ial. IN pursuanoe o? tho decretal order of April 22d, we will sell, ut pnblio auction, on tho first MONDAY in May noxt, the following roal estate in the city of Columbia: 1st. All that lot of land, in tho city of Co? lumbia, with the residence thereon, kitchen, Ac, bounded on tho East by Barnwell street, measuring thereon one hundred and four feet, (104 ic et, ) more or leso; North by a lot now or formerly belonging to Gen. Gwynn; Weat-by lot of Joahna Sourien. deceased; South by lot of Mrs. Rebecca Kirkland. The house con? tains five rooms, and is at present occupied by Andrew Wcddingfollow. 2d. Also, all tbat lot or parcel of land, situ? ate on Gervais etreot, in the city of Colombia, fronting on that street 104 feet 4 inches, more or less, bounded on Wost by lot of John McCammon; South ny lot belonging to estate of Joahna Sonden; East by*, lot of Gen. Gwynn, now occupied by A. O. .Mackey; said lot has a bouse upon it containing six rooms, stables, kitchen, out-houses, ito. TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash;; balance in ono and two years, secured by bond, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cont, per annum, and roortgugoof tho premise*. Por? ch users to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. Tho above property can bo treated for pri? vately prior to day of sale. April 24 Granite, Marble and Iron For Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. April 15,1870. IN conformity with a concurrent r?solution of the two Houses of tho General Assembly, directing the Governor "to have tho Capitol Grounds cleared of the rubbish and obstacles with whioh they are now encumbered, aud to disposo of, by public auction, euch of the building materials, old iron, Ac, as, upon proper examination, may be deemed unavail? able for completing tho State Capitol," notice is hereby given tb at on TUESDAY, May 2, at 10 o'clock a. m., will he sold, ut the Capitol Square, a large quantity of damaged Granite and Marble, old iron, wrought and oaat, Steel Chisels, Ac, and other materials. unavailablo for completing tho Stato Capitol. TERMS, cash on delivery, and the materials to be removed as soon as practicable. JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer, rf By order of tho Governor. April 10 |6 J. E. GREEN, Agent. ter Charleston Bf publican copy 6 times eed. Sheriff B Sale. Undor order of Judgo of Probate IN pursuance of an order made by William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probate for Rich? land County, I will nell, on tho FIRST TUES? DAY in May next, at the residence of M. J. Corley, in Richland County, about ll mUes above Columbia, within the legal hours, All the PERSONAL PROPERTY of the estate of James F. Corley, deceased, consisting of one Mare, one Mule, one Buggy and Harnee*, ono Cow and Calf, three Heifers, twelve head of Fowls, one Bed and Bedstead, one Pistol, (Colt's Repeater,) one Silver Watch, Lot Cook? ing Utensils, oneTablek Lot of Crockery, one Saddle and a. lot of Sundries. Terms caBh. P. F. FBAZEE, April 10 gath_ 8. R. O. Sheriff's Sale. Under order of Judgo of Probate. Ex parte Mrs. Sophia Ewart vs. J. S. Guignard ct al.-Petition for Dower. IN purananco of an order made by the Hon? orable William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Pro? bate for Richland County, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, All .t hat LOT, or parcel of L VND, situated ou Richardson street, in tho city of Columbia, bounded on the North by a lot formerly of Mrs. Black, but now of the estate of James 8. Guignard, and measuring thereon 208 feet, more or lesa; on the East- by an alley-way, measuring thereon 47 foot, more or lees; on tho South by a lot of the. estate of James 8. Guignard, measuring thereon 208 feet,more or less, and on tho West by Richardson street, The above described property will be sold at the risk of the former purchaser. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. G. April 12_tata Sherill's Sale. Under order of Judge of Probate. IN pursuance of an ord. r made by William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probate for Rich? land County, I will self, ou the FIRST TUES? DAY in May next, at Mrs. K. G. Brevard'* mill place, about eight miles below Columbia, on tho Bluff Road, within the legal boors, All the PERSONAL PROPERTY of the es? tate of James Jackson, deceaaed, conaiating of 1 Mule, 1 Wagoo, lot of Plows and Gear, Plan? tation Tools, Kitchen Furniture, lot of Crock? ery, Household Furniture, 1 Silver Watch and 1 Clock. Terma cash. P. F. FBAZEE, April 10 gath_8. R. O. Sheriffs Sale. Robert Howell and Michael C. Howell vs. Jo? seph Howell, Elizabeth Chaplin, John J. Chaplin, Charles Howell, Olin Howell, Jesso M. Howell, Catharine P. Howell, Daniel R. Howell, Mary A. Howell, Robert and Sarah McCollnra.-Bill for Partition in Equity. IN pursuance of the decretal order of the Circuit Court sitting in Equity in the above stated case, 1 will soil, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Juno next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that Square of LAND in tho city of Co? lumbia, containing four (4) acres, bounded by Lady, Barnwell, Gervais and Henderson streets. The above described property will be divided and Bold in lots of one-fourth of an acre, each, and oan be treated for privately. TEUM8 or SALE-Cash for one-half of bid: balance in one year; secured by bond ana mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papors. April 26 tn th P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. O. Sheriff's Sale. Under order of Judgo of Probate. Ex parte James Hunter and Ellen Honter. Petition for Hale, Ac. IN pursuance of au order made by William Hutson Wigg, Judgo of Probate for Rich? land County, in the above stated cane, I wUl sell, on the first MONDAY in May next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, tho several Tracts of Land of which tba late Jacob Wyrir-k, died, possessed, viz: All that TRACT or LAND, situate on Crane Creek, in tho County of Richland, containing six hundred and throe (603) acres., and bound? ed by landa of Captain Stack, F. A. Koon, G. Douglas, W. Cook and Renton Smith. Thia is otto of the finest timbered taaots ot land In tho Stato. ALSO, All that Tract of Land, in Richland County, containing five hundred and eighty-seven 1587) acres, and hounded by lauds of Dr. La Borde, TLoniks Center, Mr. Turnipseed and others. ALSO, All that Tract of Land, situate in Fairfield County, containing four hundred and seventy four (474) acros, moro or lesa; bounded by lands or Colonel D. D. Fon ly and lands former? ly of Colonel Leitner and othors. A large por? tion of this Tract is in original oak and hicko? ry forest. TEKMS OK SALE.-One-third cash; the ba lane* on a credit of one and two years. Pur? chaser to givo bond, with approved personal soourity, and a mortgago of (.ho premises Bold, and to pay for stamps and papers. April 10 mth P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. Old Java Coffee. MATS Old Government JAVA COFFEE, for salo at reduced prices. E. HOPE 20