University of South Carolina Libraries
M?'ABI3, March 18.-^^outooQ SB w?&y havo^resolved a 'roalS, j fceal to j the ? Mo ot m art re V u au rgoa ts f or moderation, and io bist MI fl n tho Burren ?1er of ?noon in tbeir^poweSsion to tho - outhbrisW The National Guard have transported fifty-six can nor? from Place : Jtmi'^fj'tmvBm ? **? HollawHlA tr} iWiivi'nt. finds ??Mitre? ' The~ . M^mt&artVeists hav? greatly increased their ^igilauoe in pre? paration fur decisive measures expected from tho authorities. The Kappel was beaten ta R?verai quarters th!? morning. A new French' loan, which will proba? bly bear interest at five p\\r cent, and be redeemable at a fixed time, will be sub? mitted to, the National Assembly, on Tuesday next. * The mortality is rapidly deoreasing io Paris. - 1 , A despatch from Bono A ?' * ,,e ger? man oflloial paper thora c/'^ l^?ttfl tion to-day. Inatruetiona h. J?fl warded to the Mayor of ^oB| 18,000 French citizens shall, 1?-T(B pass over to the left bunk of tho aaW PABIS, March 18--Evening.-O^M Pron, with 300 men, has blockaded Montmartre. Several officers have been taken prisoners. A Urge crowd of 'the National G nurd surrounded him. Armed soldier.", pf the lice fraternize it* tho streets with the people, who are ou "th'great numbers, uud Bhout "Vive li R?publiqt?er LONDON, March 18.-Advices iron Houg Kong.state that a powder factory belonging to the Chinese Government at Hung Chow, exploded. Forty per sons were killed. LONDON, March 20.-The Times' Parii op coi ol -says respectable Parisians ari stupefied. Goneral Thomas' last won was, ."Cowards." He fell at the thin . discharge. . Thiers is firm, but full o . grief. Vinoy's indignation.is boundless , The Telegraph's special says Viuoy ha been mobbed. The mob virtually pot Besses the . city. . Only the wineshop are open, and drnnkenness is rampant The women uro armed. General Chat soy was arrested, upon his arrival a ?i Paris, by the Montmartreista, and it i said he will be shot tooday. AU persou of prominence nre flying from Parit The corpses of the murdered Geueral were mutilated. VERSAILLES, March 20.-A dcspato says the Government is determined t maintain its authority. The Ojjlcu Journal says the Government bas bee indulgent, bat it mus: rise aud pnnin . assassina-otherwise, the whole peop will be their accomplices. It is state that these terrible events have caused halt ia the German army's homo wai march. LONDON, March 20.-Napoleon le Wilhelmshoe Sunday, He waa eioortt to the station by a guard of honor. I arrived at Dover to-day. Aa in men crowd was awaiting him. Ile w cheered enthusiastically. I It is thought the revolutionary pr coedi?gs will extend to Marjories ai Lyons, and even to Bordr md. Ti Thiers government contemplates goii to Tours. The Germans decI/J)o to i terfcre. Reports from Puris Bit that t gens d'armes collected from tLeflrovinc by Viooy have deserted him ?lid join tho insurgent H. M Tho burk Cornwall waa suufllin a col sion with tho steumer HimaJB. Kiev were drowned. SB PARIS, March 20.-No Hjjatanco made to the insurgents. flHicrals I compte and Thomas wciflffbcutcd order of Ricotti GuribaldflMb direct the insurrection. WASHINGTON, March 2H-Washbur telegraphs to Fish as follfls: PARIS, March 17.-?10 Natioi Guards Committee is rJntor of Pai The Departments of thoJUtorior, Just and Police aro occnpijBby tho ins Sonta. Generals VinoyjbTbomas a lecompte were murderflflpy the troo Tho election will comdKce to-morrc All the members of thflTbiers gove ment are gone to Vainilles, to be i lowed by the whole dre*rtmont corps (Signed) IASHBTJRNE Latest news from Q?aris states t! Vinoy, with his gens d'armes, withdrew the left bank of tho Seine, leaving i Nationals to maintain order on the ri| bank. The general Jenor indicates t - the Nationals and ihsurgsnts fraterni Two generals abandoned by the troi were executed by foe insurgents. The World special, dated Paris, Sat day night, gives tm following account a council of war ?old yesterday, Thi presiding: It wasfepblved to attack insurgents. At 2tKJiook> ihc sev toon th Chossenriand tjbree regimen ti the line advatt*d or* Moatmatre; other body om Lavolette; another Bellvine. The u-oops were successfu i ,V Montmatre aodtiavo?ett, batet Belli the people rofued to allow the tro to eu ter the Rm ?Ju Paris, dens d'ar charged, but yere compelled to retr i ander volleys /rom the i usu ige nts. Lavolett, tho loo/ps fraternized nith insurgents. Sa. Viney was hissed pelted at Jff {Ifcatre. Gen. Pallad is a prisoner ?f we insurgent beadq . lars, Gen^Xefompte has boen i tenoed to Bath. Gen. Susville kil Many yens ?a trines have been killed. 1 . s 0~ .-? Aolrlcin antclllaenre. SAN FIJNOISCO, March 18. Chamber of Commerce adoptid the r lotions pulled by the Statu Nati Board of Tlade at Buffalo. The steamship Japan hts arri from Chi ni/and Japan. Iter;oramai reports that, on January iHtl, ho se boat to Wi J way Island, wilie was un tr? land, io oonsequenoo of a heavy i The crew saw no signs of life on island. Tho steamer br ng; sixteei S?nese students, for Eurone; and Tew York, overland, 289 package merchandize, 849 packages ol silk, IC paokages of tea, and 200 mckage oassia. WASHINGTON, March 18.-It is thoc l HU; the Dominican CombiiB ?i. Tho admission of Ham ejus, as against Reynolds, tho pot ut that Ho millo u upoo tho day and by a osigoated by Federal law. ta of Blodgett claim that is faulty in both respects. B called in.open Senate* and wonlgl ggro been Ben ted had he been PrwS Bb, Marou 18.-All roads will be in oH Bo-morrow. VSi BiOTON, March 19.-A bill hat beeHHSpared, at the instance of thc RevraSHOommission, and will bo intro oocBKMp-morrow, authorizing him tc emlBBathe police force, when necessary for|HHcolleotion of revenue. Tlie bil aprffiKintes $1,000,000. uHBral Strum, of Indianapolis, wil bOnBBqintod supervising inspector o ?tcjHBJthitj?. IgJBHBgt Mexican advices indicate olevei Hr against Juarez, in the organiza H Bfthe extra session of Congress. HS Hfcollowiog is a syfaopB?8 ?>f th H H for tho past twenty-four hours ? .barometer Saturday evouing, o BKuth Atlantic coast, has move T^BB??"d, into the ocean, with bris ?BE? ' Clearing up weather has prc TKO l'here. During the day, a compi rafivt-'V high barometer, with prett otear ?'.atber, has generally prevaile ?ist qf tho lower Mississippi and tl) naffer lakes. An area of low barometi I wi-icu was indicated by reports receive y?)^lfj?t evening, West of the Miasour K developed into a storm in that r Hn- fi The barometer is now falling ri ??ply,Brom Lake Michigan to Arkana: omi tjg Miuuesota, with heavy snow i ;t|) UtBpr State. The temperature hi rilan wry rapidly from Iudiana to Al I bama.fi Frosh aud gentle winds ha' been gHuerulIy experienced to-day, occ sioualW increased to brisk on the lake Probabilities-Fair weather is indioat for Mlnday, on the Atlantic coa: cloiidyaveather on the gulf and lake with bl?k winds. Thc storm centre w probably pass over Illinois. I The Southern Democratic members Congrfcfc have caucused, but took : action.* They will uwait the actiou the geraral caucus of the party. WAS^NGTON, March 20.-In t House,Roller got his Ku Klux bill : furred ti the Judiciary Committee wh appoint-J. This buries it. Tho Seui is discusing Ku Klux. The Commit 1 on Eleilions agreed-4 to 2-to s< BlodgetL and Goldthwaite, upon pri facie evilauce, and consider their mei hereaftel Hill and Thurman, of I commitft, will oppose seating Blodg when thSnuestion comes up in the I nata. B j lu theHonse, Butler's Ku Klux 1 was readm It occupied three-quarter.' j un honrjl Many bills were introdnc incluuingftwo amnesty billB. The rc lotion of Ibo Se?ale was amended, m ing tko efftnmittee seven Seuatnrs i I fourtleu Jembers, to report at the ti or auBgflhseqnent session, by a vote 127 tMjuO. A concurrent resolutior udjouBou the 23d was passed. In H Seuate, Bayard spoko all < Tho (Himittee on Elections reporte favor H seating Goldthwaite and B gett, IGB will consider their right h alter. Bo notion. CouHaed-B. T. Beauregard, lector Ht he Secoud Louisiana Dist Henry M Glover, Assessor Second G gia DifBct. WeatRr report-Olear weather prevailcBon the Gulf aud West of M?88?88M?. It has gradually clot up alonHthe, Atlantic coast, with '. rains (Ha yirgioia to Connect The bigHressure still continues ot I coast oMRluiuo, but has dimini rapidly H the mid-Atlantic and 1 lakes. rH lowest pressure has m from LABH Michigan Eastward, ai now bctvR&i Lakes Onturio and Hi Tho Nortttasterly gale on Lake rior hus Hated. Fresh North-wet winds piHil there. Brisk Sontl winds arenborted on Outario and aud brislHWesterly winds on MiohigunHProbabililies-Threat? weather, vK fresh and brisk windi I indicated, He Tuesday, North-eai I Virginia. Hpudy weather on the ? Atlantic anthe Gulf ami upper lal HAV?NA,Wurdi 19. -The tobacc been de^trcftd in portions of the "V Abajo Di?t?. CoNOOnpMarch 20.-Three I crats havinag'ceived certificates of I tion, have Marted for Congress. ST. Louismlarch 20.-During nado in Stflluir County, on Tuc twenty farmHpnses, besides fence trees, were pHt ruted. KEY WE? March 20.-Tho Anguilla, froHHuvana for Qaeena bilged on Pugg's reef. RALEIGH, fl, March 20. -The River paper JH Were burnt hist Loss 850,000?8iired for 815,00 waa an inoonflBy fire. NEW O?LEAWMuroh 20.-The i boat Rose EraBe, with a cargo < bales of cottomjBLsbnrned ut Turi Island. No IVS lost. Tho bot cargo a total Iel i. j The President huh informed C Banks that the story of the offer of I to sell Cuba to the United State? old one of more than a year's dat that all that bas transpired new i late is a mere intimation that tl take $100,000,000 in gold for tho South Carolina is teported as the three States whick have occi so much delny in ueodkig the mac of the United States otnsus repor printer; tho other two States are (lippi and Texas. The Wyoming papers say that 1 pie of that territory are about to dou woman suffrage, as both misc and impracticable." A cotemporary rays:. "The fir ters were Titan." %hro are many "tight uns" am\Sg them i TH? Republican Dlueniloai. Tho severe castigateQ~aamiblBleT?d to General Butler bi Sjioakor'[Blain?, in the Heat^af?B#?W*me4 orijThafi daj, appears ?iffuil? ftwen^taor? er tees saticteotion ftto^Dg a,U parties through? out tba oouQtry. The Washington Btpub liokn?oe* not heeiW^ty^eoiare that the Speaker is endorsed by tho entire' Be pnblioan party," and that he may be considered to have written the 'Atc jaoef over the political tomb-atone of General Butler, unless be cnn call in the aid of a Eolitioal physioian skillful enough to ?al tho wounds which have been justly inflicted npon swaggering asaumptior ? of superiority and overheating dictation which cannot be allowed to pass un? checked or uoreprebended." The Speaker's remarks, although severe to the very limit of parliamentary deco? rum, were in fact amply instilled by the great provocation given. General But? ler bad made the action of the House in voting for a select committee to investi? gate and report upou tho condition of the Southern States next December, in preference to adoptiDg tho unconstitu? tional and tyrannical "Ku Klux" bill, which he desired to have passed, a pre? text for reading his Bepublican col? leagues a most arrogant and offensive lecture upon what he.btigmutized as a defection on their part, and also for im? puting to the Speaker complicity in what he called a "legislative trick." The defection consisted in the refusal of a majority of the Bepublican members (58 to 50) to abide by the decrees of the caucus which had approved General Butler's bill; tho "trick" was tho adop? tion instead of the resolution for a com? mittee, which was drown by Speaker Blaine, aud the consequent defeat "of General Butler's plan. To make the matter more offensive, General Butler had embodied his reasons for refusing to servo upon the committee in a printed manifesto, which he caused to be distributed upon the desks of mem? bers. This it was which brought Speaker Blaine from the chair to the floor. But apart from tho merely personal, phase of the controversy, which is the least important aspect of the whole mat? ter, the action of the House is significant of the fact that the Bepublican party is no longer a uuit upon the question of the polioy to be Pursued towards tho South. It is no longer able to suspend the mles at pleasure, and to givo to the decrees of a caucua the form and effect of laws. That great moiety of the American peo? ple who are opposed to the principles and policy of the Badicul leaders, but who have heretofore been virtually with? out representation in Cougress, because their representatives havo been powerless to help them, is at last able to make its voice beard and its protests heeded. We know that it is a maxim with some that minorities have no rights-that rights belong only to majorities-but the pre? sent minority in the House of Represen? tatives is happily strong enough to assert its rights aud compel respect for them on tho part of the majority. From this time we may date the deoliue both of I the personal dictatorship of Gen. But? ler aud the iron rule of faction. [Ballimore Sun. PROGRESS OF THE AIR-LINE BAILROAD IN SPARTANHURG.-The C&roUua Spartan, of the 10th, Bays: "The work on this road is progressing rapidly in this County, and Messrs. Bird & Livingston, sub-contractors, are now engaged in their work o! grading in our town, in front of Wofford College, and in a few days will be cutting through Church street. The bridge across Law? son's Fork, in a milo and a half of our town, is beiug built, and the contracts for building bridges across Facolett, Thicketies and Broad Biver are also made. Cross-tics are being delivered along the line. In fact, the work is progressing at such a rate as to inspire our people with the belief that we will have railroad communication with Char? lotte, by the Air-Line, io less than twelve months from this time. We are informed that the work is progressing rapidly ulong the entire line from this point to Charlotte, there being several hundred hands employed in grading, bridge building, &o. We are also in? formed that a contract of twenty miles, between this point and Greenville, has been let ont, and that the work will commence in a short time." COTTON COMING TO MARKET.-For weeks past nearly every boat arriving at New Orleans from up the river has c*\^ loaded down with cotton to tbex^wfos. Over 1,000,000 bales havepj^eidy been received in that city, and^thoosands of bales are still daily arriving. From all quarters of the cotton-growing regions of the valley of the Mississippi come re? ports that there are large quantities of cotton awaiting shipment, and there are still miles and miles of acres which are white with the nnpicked staple. What is here said of New Orleans is also true, to a good extent, of Savannah, Mobile, and in a less degree of Charleston, Gal i veston and other Southern ports. Dr. W. S. Williams, a member of the Ohio House, of Bepresentatives, died last week. He was a Republican, and bis death leaves the two parties in the following situation: Republicans, fifty six; Democrats, fifty-five; vacancy, one. Under the Stute Constitution, it requires fifty-seven votes to pasu a bill through the House. The Brooklyn caisson of tho East Biver bridge was fiually completed at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, and opera tions will be immediately transferred to tho New York side. I C. Gadarey, a San Francisco tailor, committed suicide Friday by shooting, on the receipt of a letter from a yonng lady declining marriage with him. Theodore Monroe, a colored man from Charleston, S. C., originally, is said to have acquired an extended reputation as a physioian, at Cairo, Egypt. FINANU?AL, AND OOHHBROIAL. "^KES?LB?T^^ o^U*.^^l#r<l?yv s76ybalee^middling NEW YonK, March 19 - The cotton movement ie heavy aud ia excess of last ] year, although not ap to tb? Agares of last week. The receipts are over 84,000 bales less than last week, but still very large for the season, and indicate a crop of over 4,003,00.) bales. Receipts at all ports for the week were 102,484, against 130,533 last week, 126,935 the previous week, and 136,661 bales three weeks since. Tutsi receipts since September, 3 153.517, against 2,803,872 for the cor? responding period tho previous year showing un increase of 840,645 in favor of the present season. Exports from all ports for the week 103,500, against 94,897 for the same week last year. To? tal exports for the expired portion of the cotton year 2.070,327, agaiuBt 1,402,940 for the snmo time last year. Stock at all ports 644.882, against 499,197 for the same time lust year. Stocks at interior towns 110,750, agaiust 96.899 last year. Stock in Liverpool 804,000, against 295,000 last year. American cotton afloat for Great Britain 332,000, against ] 320,000 lust year. Amount of Indian cotton afloat for Europe 167,000, against | 129,734 lost year. Tho weather South during the week has been, generally, warm, with less rain. In some quarters, high water interfered with the move? ments of colton. LONDON, March 20-Noon.-Consols 92. Bonds92)^. Continental securities flattened by news from Paris. LIVEIIPOOL, Mureil 20-Noon.-Cotton quiet and Rtendy-uplands 71^@7^; Orleaus 7)?@7??. LONDON, March 20-Evening.-Con? sols 92. Bonds 92. LIVERPOCL, March 20-Evening. Cotton steady-uplands 7H?7%; Or? leans 7??@7%; sales 10.000 bales; spe? culation and export 3,000. NEW YOKE, March 20-Noon.-Flour very firm. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn without decided change. Pork quiet, at 21.75@21.87. Lard steady, at 12%(5) 12%. 'Cotton quiet and heavy-uplands 15; Orleans 15??; Bales 4,500 bales. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton! tending down, with sales of 5.050 bales, at 14%. Flour Southern steady; oom mon to fair extra I 7.00@7.60; good to choice 7.65(5)9.00. Whiskey dull, at 91%@92. Wheat ac? tive nod lo. higher-AV inter red and am-1 ber Western 2 71(o)2.74. Com dull and easier, at 85@88. Rico firm, at 8}?(3l 8%. Pork heavy, at 21 50@21.75. Betf quiet. Lard heavy-kettle 13. Freights moderately active. Money hardening, at 6@7. Sterling dull, at 9%. Gold \\H(t$l\\i: Governments steady; 62s 12>Q. State 8tOoks dull. Virginias ad? vanced a trifle. Tennessees 68%; new 63%. Virgiuias.67%; new Loui? sianas 69; new 63; levees 733?; 8s 86)^. Alabamas 1.00 j.', ; 5* 59)?. Georgias 87: 7* 89)4. North"Carolinas 46>?; new 25. South Carolinas 78; new LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Flour firm. Corn quiet and unchanged. Mess pork 21 00. Bacon-paoked shoulders 8%; clear sides 11 )ri. Lard-tierce 12; keg 13 ?.i@ 13 %. Whiskey dull, at 86. CINCINNATI, March 20.-Flour quiet. Corn drooping. Provisions unsettled. Mess pork 20 75@21.00. Shoulders 8%; clear sides ll. Whiskey 85. BALTIMORE, March 20.-Cotton quiet bnt firm-middling 14,%; receipts 1,470 bales; sales 425; stock 11,935. BOSTON, March 20.-Cotton quiet and steady-middling 15lo; receipts 2,060 bales; sales 4,000; stock 11.000. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-Flour doll -superflue 6.00@6.25; double 6 75; tre-1 ble 7.25. Coru-mixed and yellow 71; white 73. Pork dull, aud held at 22.25. Bacon dull, aud held al. 9@12l.i; hams 16@16J?. Lard-tierce 12^@13; keg 13%@14. Sugar-primo 9>?(o) 10. Mo? lasses-prime, not fermenting, 50(0)52; plantation reboiled 45@48. Whiskey dull-Western rectified 85@95. Coffee inactive, at 14(a)15%. Cotton quiet middling 14%@14)?; receipts 11,910 bules; saleB 3.900; stock 296.199. MOBILE, March 20.-Cotton quiet middling 14^; receipts 5,960 bales;) sales 10,000; stock 59,966. SAVANNAH, Maroh 20.-Cotton qnie^. and firm-middling 14; receipts $Ji*So bales; ?took 7,636. NORFOLK, Maroh 20.-Cotton quiet low middling 1^^receipts 1,247 bales; sales 100; atopHSffTO. fl i \\kj0Kr Mm nb 20.-Cotton quiet] i*^tordinary 11%@12; receipts ii2-15; sales 700; stock 55,295. CHARLESTON, March 20.-Cotton dull and easy-middling 13%; receipts 518 bales; nales 100; stock 24.401. AUGUSTA, Maroh 20.-Cotton dull aud weak, with sales of 180 bales-middling 13>^@13^; receipts 186. WILMINGTON, March 20.-Cotton quiet -middling 13J?; receipts 35 bales; sales 66; stock 3,190. Fresh Crackers. FRESH CRACKERS, consisting of Soda I Biscuit, Butter Crackers, Arrow Root | JumblfB, Lunch Bisonit, Cream and Sugar Jumbles, Ginger Bnaons, Sngar Crackers. Lemon, Egg aud Knick Knack Crackers. Just | received and for sale by I March 191 J. A T. B. AGNEW. ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 Frankford Aveline, (Above Girard Avenue,) Philadelphia, Manufacturer ^^^^^^^^^^ Exclusively CARRIAGES, NEWEST STYLES. CLARENCES, Landaus, Landanlets, Close Coaches, Shifting qr. Coachos, Coupes, Barouches. Piuetons, Rockaways, HearseB, ka., tuitab'e for private family and public use. Workmanship and finish second to none in the country. Pino and varied stock on hand completed and io the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. All work warranted. March 21-2ino HENEY T. HELHBOLD'S Compound Fluid Extract CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. Component Parla-Fiuid Extract Rhubarb and I Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. FOR Livor Complaints. Jaundice, Bilious Affections, Bick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely Vegetable, contain? ing no Mercury, Minerals or Deleterious Drage. These Pille are the must delightfully plea? sant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more ac? ceptable to tho stomach. They give tone, and c , uso neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed ot the finest ingredients. After a few days' UBO of them, such an invigo? ration of tho entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak rind enervated, wbother arising from imprudence or disease H. T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Orapo Pills are not sugar-coated, ? from the fact that sugar-coated Pills do not dissolve, bat pass through the stomach with? out disHolvinpr, consequently do not produoe the desired effect. Tho CATAWBA Q HAPE PILLS, being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate their being sngar-coatod. I'rice fifty cents per box. i 33 H IC iv It Y T. UBhMOLD'S Highlv Concentrated Compound FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Will radically extern).nate Irom the system Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Hoi CH, Ulcers, Bore Eyes, Boro Legs, Sore Mont li, Sore Head, Uroucbitis. Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Can? kers, Kunnin? H from the Ear, Whits Swellings, Tumors, Cancerous affections, Nodes, Ricket a, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Totter, Humors ot all Kinds. Chronic Rheu? matism, D i Bpupsia, and aii diseases that havo boou established in tho system for years. Being propared expressly for the above com? plaints, its blood-purifying properties are greater than any other preparation of Sarsa? parilla. lt gives the complexion a cloar and healthy color and restores the patient to a nt at e of health ?nd purity. For purifying tho blood, removing nil chronic, constitutional dis? eases arising from an impure state of blood, and only reliable and effectual known remedy for tho cure of Pains and Swelling of Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on Face, Erysipelas, all Scaly Erup? tions of Skin, and Beautifying Complexion. Price $1 50 per bottle. HANKY T. HULMUOLD'S Concentrated Fluid Extract Bu chu, THE QBEAT DIURETIC, has cured every oaso of Diabetes in Which it has been given, Irritation of tho Neck of the Bladder and In? flammation of tho Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and dadder, Retention of Urine, Diaeasoa ot the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-dust Depo? sit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enteebled and Delicate Constitutions of both nexos, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Woak Nerves, Trombling, Horror of Diseaso, Wakefulness, Dimnoss of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dry? ness of tho Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pal? lid Countenance. Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Kystom, etc. Used by persons from ages of oighteen to twenty-five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five, or declino or change of life; af ter confinement or labor pains; bed-wetting iu children. HELMBOLD'S EXtivAOT BUCHU is diu? retic aud blood-puritying, and cures all Dis? eases aiiaing from Habits of Diseipatiun, and Excesses and Imprudences in Life, Impuri- I lies of the Blood, etc., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, and byphi litic Affections-in theso Diseases, used in connection with Helmbold's Rose Wash, lu many affections peculiar to ladies, the Extract Bucliu is uticquahod by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu? larity, Painfulness or Su ..pression of Custom? ary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirms Stato ot tho Uterus, Leucorrhrea or Whites, Ste? rility, and for all complaints incident to the Sox, whether arising from Indiscretion or Habits of Dissipation. It ia prescribed ex? tensively by the most ominont Physicians a id Midwives for enfeebled aud delicate constitu? tions, of both sexes and all ages, (attended with any of tho abovo diseases or symptoms.) O H T. Heimbold's Extract Bucha Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, etc., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no oxposure. It causes, a frequent desire, and gives strength to uri? nate, thereby removing Obstructions, Pre? venting and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying Pain and Inti imrnation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous matter, Thousands who have bejjfi ibo victims of incompetent poisons, MW"who have paid heavy fees to be cured?^o'short time, have round they havo btjejik^Jeivcd, and that tho "poison" has, by Uf^"se of "powerful astrin? gents," been dricjrap in the system, to break out in a more^ggravated form, and perhaps after marrlSpL Uso H ELM BO LDd EXTRACT BUCHU for all affdCiionsupir?Taeaaes of the Urinary Or gAna, sjtog^rTT existing in malo or T?male, frongJBBtover cause originating, and no mat. t^WTowlong standing. Price $1.Super bottle. r m Henry T. Il elm bold Improved Rose Wash Cannot be surpassed as a FACE WASH, and will bo found the only specific remedy in every species of cutaneous affection. It speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness and Incipient Inflammation, Hives. Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes for which salves or ointments aro used; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable I clearness ?nd vivacity of complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable aa a remedy for existing defects of tho akin, H. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash has long eus- I taioed its principio claim to unbounded pa? tronage, by possessing qualities which render it a toilet appendage of the most superlative and congenial character, combining in an ele gaut formula those prominent requisites, safety and efficacy-the invariable accompa? niments of its nae-as a preservative and re? fresher of the complexion. It is an excellent ! lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic nature, and as an injection, for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection with the extracts Buchu, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Tills, in such diseases as recommended, cannot bo surpass? ed. Price, One Dollar ner bottle, x> Full and explicit du ec tiona accompany me? dicines. Evidence of most responsible, relia? ble character furnished on application, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many of which I are from the highest sonroes, including omi ? nent Physicians, Clergymen, Slate mien, etc. Tho proprietor has never resorted to their publication in tho newspapers; he docs not do ! this from the fact that his articles rank as standard preparations, and do not need to be propped np by certificates. Hy. T. Helmbold's Ur n ti I ne Preparations Delivered to any address. Secure from obser? vation. Established upward twenty years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Address totters for information, in confidence, to HenryT. Helm bold, Druggist and Chomist. Only Depots: H. T. HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 591 Broadway, New York; or, to H. T. HELMBOLD'S Hedi' cal Depot, 10t South 10th st, Philadelphia, Pa. Bonito of eoufiterfeics. Ask ror liENtl? T. HELMBOLD'S! Take no other. June 29 : 'lt'i -'..\ IT'.ri >l ' ?.."<? ? '? tb! ? : d/ii:.) ,. . Under Ex varie Sarah M. Hr voe, Eicon tor, i Petition for Sale of i IN pura nan oo of aa ordor Bals?n Wigg. Judge of land Conuty, in the above i nell, on the FIBHT MONDAY in front of the Court Honae, in Colombia, the legal honra, the following Stocke, \ 27 u"na, cn ui ?ha Stock of the South Carolin Railroad Company. 10 Shares of the Charlotte and South Care lina Railroad Company. 40 Sharon in tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company. 80 Share- in the Columbia Bridge Company. 125 Shares in tho Columbia O as-Light Com? pany. I - Share? in the Bank of Charleston, i Terme cash. P. F. FRAZEE, j March 21 tum_S. H. C. Valuable Land for Sale. BY authority vee tod in me by the Will of Joseph Wingard, deceased, I will Bell, on the FIKST MONDAY in April next, before tho Court House door of Lexington Connty, Tho REAL ESTATE of said deceased, con? sisting of a Tract of Land, containing 825 acres, more or lees, near Lexington village. The land has been recently re-anrvoyud and divided, and will bo sold in Qve different par? cela or tracts. On ono of tho tracts is a good Dwelling Uouso and other out-buildings. < These lands aro highly pioduclive, very hea? vily timbered, and within two miles of the railroad. A re-survey plat has boen made by j Col. A. Mirna, and may be examined at the I o nico of Ms j. H. A. Meetzo. Mr. George Ito burt H will show the promiacB. TERMS OF SALK- Cash; purchasers to pay for papers and stumps. GERHARD MULLER, _March 14 tn3?_Executor. JUST THINK OF ITU Can Buy very fine Alpacas at 125 cts. per "STarcL A.ND a host of other cheap Articles which will bo sold at only a nominal profit. Call, see, and bo your own Judge. At C. F. JACKSON'S, Dry Goods De: 1er, March 19_. Mainstreet. " AT WU. I), LOVE & CO." Continued Attractions Having largely inoreased our stock of SPRING GOOQS. MO UK of those SATIN STRIPE and PLAID NAINSOOKS, More of those Satin Stripe and Plaid Cam? brics, More of tboaeSatin.Stripe and PlaidPiques, More of those Chinese Lawns for Walking Bulla, Beautiful Fanoy Figured Piques. Wo have the finest assortment of Needlo Works, Laco Collars and CufLi in the city-all new designs. Ladies' Niagara Ties, in exquisite ahadoa to contrast Spring Suits, Ladies' Under-wear; also, Victoria and Chi? nese Lawn Suits. Thia department is a new feature, and exbibita an endless variety of these goods, and is under the management of a lady of exquisito taste and large experi? ence. Do NOT FORGET that we keep a large stock of Fancy Caeaimeres, Tweeds and Cotton udtid-new styles, | Hosiery and Gloves-bout makes, Domestic Goods, at low ruling cotton prices. Mattings, Oil Clothe and C?rpete-freah stock. Our Wholesale House is well atooked, ready to supply the trade at prices aa low ao any house South. We sell on the one price sys? tem and for cash. W. D. LOVE. March 19_B. B. McCBEERY. NEW STOKE ! NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES ! OUR friends will find us in the new large briok building nearly opposite our old stand, where we will be glad to welcome them, and offer the Largest Stock of Goods, Lowest Prices, We bavo ever had. Our heavy sales within the last two months has convinced uu that tho ONLY BYSTEH IS LOW PBIOKS AND QUICK SALES, and this shall io futuro be our motto. I We oner the LARGEST STUCK OF GOODS j in the city, at the lowest priesa, moat of it having been purohaeed for cash since the late decline. If this ia not true, we will pay for lying. L?RICK 4 LOWRANCE. March 17_ Country Flour. S)f\r\ BACK'S good COUNTRY-GROUND JUU FLOUR, for salo low. March 19_E. HOPE. Potato Slips. 1 AA BUSHELS Yam Sweet POTATO JU t\J SLIPS, for aalo low, for cash. March 3_E. HOPE. Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer, BECAUSE it gives strength and improves their health. March ll Plant the Trophy Tomato. ANOTHER lot of this mammoth TOMATO SEED inst received at HEIMT8H'8 M arch 17_Drug aid Soed t tore. The Doctors Recommend ?eegers' Beer TN preference to London Porter and Scotch X Ale. Why? They know it is unadulter? ated. March ll