University of South Carolina Libraries
nqfmmwm HII-?SMIISMS ? -- P?otf ?>hq Hon^ot 0omm0e?lte? 61 tfwTiwaotry "will be maintained. fJ0heera;V l" ?j ' - Tbsi'tor??s ?! thle city,' tha* 'rfeototnr. . mSm^^W timmi m w ^Wy Gladstone, telare to the' reply of fifiV Am'ericau1 ?ov?Vhtn?nt? to Barl Gr?h Ville'e 'hofc,'feeberrffty et?reas the opb; n ton tb at the com mun ica tl on of the. premier will create disappointment end ' np?rebe?Bione throughout the country.; f'The Gaverftmont, ia orged to bring the. present' difficulty with America, arising out of claims for indirect damages, to an amicable and honorable Solution. ' ?&Hp. March 19.-The pr??autlone an by the. Government for the sup? pression of demonstra lion a to celebrate the first anniversary of the revolt of the Commune proved, to be unnecessary. The day panned off without any manifes? tation in this or other cities, und all was quiet. ST. PETEH?Bunu, March 13]-Tho Em? press of Bu soi a is ill. AmirioaD InuiligtUtc. WASHINGTON, Maroh 19.-Oilbert de? clines the Florida marshalship. General Daniel L. Stanton, Gol kolor of the'Fifth Maryland District, has been arrested for defalcation. Be was bailed in $25,000. 0 o i) KN s nu HQ; N. Y. , Maroh 19.-Maria Shea died of abortion. ST. LOUIS; March 19.^Ib;tho matter of diffarepco between the proprietors pf the Missouri JJemocrut', judge Mudill, this morning, appointed Wm. McKee, one of t?o firm,1- receiver, and orderet}, a sale of the ??t?blishmeht on Friday next.. . ??vi 11 . Nnw YORK, Marah 19.-The Now Jer? sey Methodist Conference passed ? reso? lution closing camp meetings on Sun? day. It is stated Genend MoGlellan bee de? cided to Withdraw from the Brio direc? torship, on1 account of his connection with the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. CINCINNATI, .March 19.-The business Sortion of Laurel, Indiana, was nearly OBtroyed by fire; loss $150,000. \ IOWA CITY, Maroh 19.-The Clinton Hotel was burned to-day. Ole Bull es? caped io his night clothes, with his fli die nuder bis arm. , NBW YORK, March 19-Evening.-^ There we're further enormous trausac< tiona in Erie shareB to-day-the price advancing from 49 to 51.: The President ? of the St?ok Board announced at the i second board that he had been officially ' notified by President Dix that transfer j books will be reopened on Wednesday, the 20th inst. j Twenty-nipe cases of small-pox re? ported yesterday-an increase. WASHINGTON, Maroh 19-Evening. The ease of Avery and others, indicted under the Enforcement Aot for the kill? ing of one Jim Williams*,.while attempt? ing to prevent colored people from vot? ing in South Carolina, lias come up be? fore the Supreme Oourt, and was argued o? A motion made by the Government to dismiss tho writ of error, because it is from a motion- .to quash, whioh was wholly within the discretion of the court below; the Government insisting that as the matter waa within the discretion of the oourt, this coori has not jurisdiction te review it. The oase in vol v -H the con? stitutionality of the Enforcement or the Ku Klux Act of May, 1870, on the ques? tion whether the fifteenth amendment authorizes the legislation; or, in other words, whether tho Act is appropriate legislation to carry into effect the provi? sions of the amendment. Tho Govern? ment takes the affirmative of tho ques? tion, and the defenoo the negative; in? sisting that the amendment authorizes no legislation on tho subject of suffrage, but leaveB that matter wholly with tho States, except to provide that they ?mal? mako no law debarring uuy oitizeu from 1 the right on account of race, oolor, or ' previous condition of servitude. It is also contended by the defouco*that thu Aot m ali CH no provision for a proceeding against individuals, except wbotfattempt iog to do the prohibited uots by authori? ty of the statutes of a State. The cuso is oonduoted by the Attoruey-Geuerul and Assistant Attorney Hill for the Go? vernment, and_ by Henry' Stunbery aud Bevordy Johnson for the defeuce. It has been heurd so far on the motion to dismiss, and may not be now beard on the merits. It will be heard further to? morrow. Probabilities-A rising barometer, North-westerly winds and generally clear weather wi'! prevail on Wednesday from the North-west to Florida aud Eastward to the Atlantic. A decided fall in the temperature f ill extend during to-night South-eastward over the valley and lowor lakes to the South Atlau bio States, and over the Middle and Ne; i England States. The briskand high 1 forth-wes? terly winds over rhe- Middle ?and New England States will probably diminish in force during to-night and o A Wednes? day. Dangerous winds are opt antici? pated for the Atlantic and Gull coasts. Warmouth says his visit hire is not political. i Franois Thomas, of Maryland, has been nominated as Miuiuter tojPeru. The British American Claimi Commis? sion meets to-morrow. Th? time for filing claims expires Maroh 2t|. In the Senate, the bill givibg the of? ficers and men of the Kearsagi 3190,000 for destroying the Alabama pai sod. The Committee on Finauoe rep tried ad? versely on tho bill substitu? iog com? pound interest notes for legal tenders. The b.U compelling banks to lold their reservo ju coin was dieeuBsei without action. The Chicago relief bi 1 was dis? cussed to ?"iourumeut. In the Hois(!| the Presiden , was re? quested to give a? information regard? ing the imprisount?nt 0f Dr. I eward in 1 qab? - A -btth ywpyp>teg tho cep* tors of tho etfcHUidf AJbfr?iaxl?, neap** ?A petition from 4fiffi&*b?i?l?nlP forai?, lor ??w*^ ?offreg* in the Terrv tories: ?nd D?*?Vk of. Colombia, waa preeehted. fiarg?ot, who presented tire 'petition, avowed himself imfavor of the movement* The poet. office. approprie' tiona ware resumed. ? Iocroaaed subsidy to the Paciflb China.mail ' was opposed. Beek said it waa. the OD teri na wedge to a aeries of subsidy: billa, of .which seven? teen aro DOW"pendiTjer.. op?Mf Martin LaTrodte, couvioted of keeping a gambling bo a fte, was Sentenoed to One year in the penitentiary. RICHMOND, March 19.- A fire at the Trodegur Iron Works, thia morning, .barned the cooper Shops and stables^ together with, nice horses and mules. Loss 310,000; insured. 11 , i m ? . Financial m na Commercial. LONDON, March 19-Noon.-Cousols 92%. Bonds 92%. j LWEHPOOL, March 19-7-8 P. M.-Cotton opened strong-Uplands 11^; Orleans 11.%@11>?; Bombay shipments, since lust report to tho 18th 38,000 bales; salee 15,000; export" and speculation 4,000; nearly doe from Savannah or Charleston UH* LIVEUPOOL, Maroh 19-Evening. Cotton orosed strong, ?lanchester ad? vices more favorable. ' NEW YOBK. March 19-Noon.-Stooks strong.. Gold weak, nt 9%. Money firm, at 7. Exchange-long 9)?; short 10%. Governments dull but steady. I Flour quiet and unobacged. Wheat held 2?3u. higher. Corn steady. Pork heavy-ney 12.60(2)12 7^. Lard quiet. Cotton weak-uplandH 22%; Orleans 23; sales 1,210 balee. t--Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull; sales 1,624 bales--Uplands 22%; Orleans 23. Flour activer and unchaug?d. Whiskey 88? 89. Wheat in more export home de? mand-winter red Western 1.63(2>1.69. Corn firmer, at 68%(2)69 for Southern; yellow 69%. Bice steady, at 8%@9%. Pork activer, at 13.00013 25. Lurd in? active. ' Freights dull. Money closed strong, at 7. Sterling heavv, at 9 ^? 9%. Gold 9%@9%. Governments steady. New South Carolinas strong; others dull but steady. Sales of futures to-day 12,650 bales, as follows: March 22 1-16. 22%; April 22%, 22%; May 22%, 23; Juue 23%, 23 6 16; July 23%; August 22 15-16, 23%; September 21 3 16; Oothber 19 5 16. LOUISVILLE, March 19.-Bagging firm. Flour firm-extra family 7.50. Whiskey 83. WT. Louis, Marok 19.-Whiskey 85. Pork higher, at 12 00, ooah. Lard 8%. CINCINNATI, March 19.-Flour and corn unchanged. Pork firm. Lard ad? vanced-kettle 8%. Bacon in fair de? mand-Bales 6%(2?7%. Whiskey 86. WILMINGTON, March 19.-Cotton firm -middling 21%; receipts 94 bales; sales 51; stook 3,998. BOSTON, March 19.-Cotton quiet middling 22%(2)22%; receipts 2,260 bales; sales SOU; stock 8,000. NORFOLK, March 19.-Cotton steady low middling 21; receipts 792 boles; sales 100; stook 3,703. NEW O KLEAN B, March 19.-Cotton flat and irregular-middling 22%; re? ceipts 8,501 bales; Bales 7,800; stock 180,848. GALVESTON, March 19.-Cotton quiet -good ordinary 20%; receipts 238 bales; salei 500; stock 37,320. MEMPHIS, March 19.-Cotton quiet middling 22%@22%; receipts 1,174 balea BALTIMORE, March 19.-Flour dull. Corn steady-white 60(2)64; yellow 60? 61. Oats-Southern 54 @ 56. Pork heavy, at 13.25. ? Bacon heavy-rib sides 7%; clear rib 7%. Whiskey ou changed. Cotton firm-middling 22%; receipts 607 boles; eales 310; stock 11,160. CHABLESTON, Morch 19.-Cotton Hteodv-middling 22; receipts 663 bales; sales 3JO; stock 27,229. MOBILE, March 19.-Cottou dull middling 22; receipts 39 bules; sales 500; stock 41,781. AUGUSTA, March 19.-Cotton quiet-" middling 21%; receipts 275 bules; bales 400. PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Cotton quiet-middling 23. SAVANNAH, March 19.-Cotton quiet and in light demand-middling 21%; receipts 961 bales; sales 90J; btook 53,544. ? ? It is terriblo to think of tho agonies of a woman of cultivation and refine? ment when suffering under an attack of that dread diseuse, kleptomania. Au instance of heart-rending intensity took placo the other day in Bouton. An ele? gantly dressed woman was detected in \ tho very oct of plagiarizing a pnir of j silk stockings. She started, turned pale and burst into tears, suddenly conscious of her guilt, and then in the most ago-1 nizod manner besought tho proprietor to release her, and offered him a twenty dollar note for the stockings. The gen? tleman kindly reasoned with tho ofilicted woman, and then, taking tho priae of the stockings, returned her the change from the twenty dollar note. The poor woman then disappeared and was heard of no more, although her bank note was, as it was counterfeit. Tho coso of black-mailing Bev. Abram Carter, in New York, against Emma Oouoh, has been discontinued' for the present by hor father going on her bail to appear before the grand jury. She was too siok to appear ot the Court House when an investigation was trying to be hod, so tho court held its investi? gation in her room at her hotel. Miss j Emma ia a womau of "easy virtuo," and it is supposed that her seducer is ut the bottom of the bluck-mailing. H OT KL ABBIVAU, Much 19,1872.-Kicker son House-K A Lindsey, Augusta; Mr? ito horttioott, Joseph lt Scott, Meeton; John M Twitty, Lancaster; A A N M Taylor, Char? lotte; Jonathau Wright and son, Darlington; Kerr lioyco, Augnata; O A O Waller, Oreen wood; lt S ('binny, dh.ton; \V H Kline, Ches? ter; Mr and Mrs A Ualilwiu, Sprint,'Hold; W T Hutt, Augusta; ST Knapp, New ?ork; W ti Mooro, Mal M inure. -!!L'-O0VO0qnrrt* '?" strange nflOMBUHOli oT^Tfi?St" d?boute question has uke n place bj tb* pewrxi asi? n ij? (tte Poda and under fits ?uepteeH, BetWeeti learned Oath olida aqifPro tont?n ls. Some Tory ac tito me ru hera ol the Pro? testant Church have, for twelve months, been assailing many of the theories of the Catholio Church, and eBpeoialiy that which, relat?e to lim primacy of St. Peter. They aaaeY ted that os a historical faot St. Peter never put foot in Rome. These statements were repeated to the Pope, who,,.ip conservation, undertook, their refutation. But his own friends were not content with that limited refu? tation, and they prevailed on the Holy Father to authorize u public discussion of the subject by olia m pious, chosen by the respective churches. The prelimina? ries being arranged, a meeting was held at the Academy of tho Tiber, presided over by two Catholics and two Protest? ants. Three orators on each side ad? dressed the audience, composed of about 300 Catholics and ?00 Protestants. Tho greatest courtesy wits displayed by the several ?peakerE, anti.when the contest was over they shook bauds iu testimony of their respect for ' each other. The I traditional doctrine is that St. Peter I came to Romo in the year 42, under Claudio?, und wrns martyred in CG, under] Nero. The Protestants ussertcd that this could Dot be truo; that according to tho Aots of tho Apostles, St. Peter wus at Jerusalem, ut Antioch und ut Cesaren ut the very time he is said to have been at Rome. Tin re ?B nu authentic acconut of St. Peter having been nt Rome. The Epistle to thu Hebrews, even if au? thentic, was wi itt ii from Babylon. Papias, the first reporter of. the false] tradition of St. Peter's, sojourn ut Rome, was a writer unworthy of credit. The' Catholics replied, relying mainly upou aertain Germau roHeurchos, not yet in general circulation. . Tho impression left by tho discussion was that ul though St. Petnr'a residence at Rome was not aa long as tradition ussertH, there is nothing improbable iu it, aud there ure reasons to believe it | was a reality. Tho speeches were steno? graphed and trill be published. This is ] 'a grout advance-tho cornerstone of the Papacy discussed nuder the shadow of tho Vatican 1 The Roman public of ull orders professed to be delighted at thin first ess-nv of freo and courteous dis A BIOND ?NDEBTAKiNa -r- A uoar nighted ticbool-teaoher iu the towu of Center, in Wisconsin, took a lady fruin Porter, ulao near-sighted, to church ou a recent Sunday eveuiug. He drove a blind horee. This unsightly combina? tion wan disastrous. The eyeless equine couldn't keep the road, sud the close visioned couplo knew not whither to guide tho beast. After numerous mis aps, they reached the scene of worship, with one of the tires missing, and the buggy-box badly bruised, and drove triumphantly into the yard which sur I rounded the church. But, unfortu t o at ely, a clothes-line was stretched ] . across the lot, aud under this the mis? guided brute took his course. There was u sudden emptying of the buggy, in a back summersaultio manner, which would have dune credit to a first class oirous tumbler, and Center and Porter I were heaped up promiscuously in tho mud beneath the vehicle. They didn't go into the chu rob, but returned home, as solemn as a funeral procession, with the Porter lady in tho boggy and the Center delegate leading the blind horse. It was a gloomy, cheerless trip, and the school? teacher vowed, as he trudged along with the bridle-rein over his shoulder, that ho would never be cuught out again with? out his spectacles. It is reported from Washington that tho Southern Claims Commission have] rt jected about $5,000,000 of tho claims filed with them by "loyal" citizens of the South. These "loyal" citizens have I ?"been badly treuted. According to their ] statement, tho Government has taken their property, aud now it refuses to pay them. Fashionable Indies in New York are! wearing watches set in a heavy casing of green bronze, highly ornate. Tho luce of the watch is left open, so that tho af? fair is really o miniature bronze clock.] It is woru slung to tbo belt. They gave Senator Revels first class hotel accommodations at Pittsburg tho other day. The Chicago Tribune eays it was because, Pittsburg iu so sooty they don't know whether a man is white or black. DEATH OP A Wnr^j KNOWN COLOKBD MAN.-Hamael Rqbinsou, who has been connected with tho m-arkut as a butcher 1 for up warda of thirty yo irs, died on Sunday last, after a brief illness. [Charleston Courier. A microscopio examination of flesh from the body of Miss Turbusb, the young lady who died at Urbana, 111., from eating ham, revealed 00,001) tri? china) to the square inch. The ladies of the Methodist Church of St. Louis have decided to memorial? ize the General Conference, soon to meet at Brooklyn, to provide for the ordination of women as ministers. Domestic young ludy (making a pie)- ! "Fru.uk, tho kitchen's no pluoe for bjys. Has dough such sn attraction for you?" Clever youth-"lt isn't the dough, cou? sin; it's the dear H Aoitizenof Abbeville County, South Carolina, who wants a railroad to Augus? ta, Georgin, offers to build ono mile of it out of his owu pockot. Mr. T. Winkle having married Miss Starr, iu Georgia, recently, the Savannah Nows cpitlmliiniizos the pair with "T. Winkle, T. Winkle, little Starr." A Lafayette, Ind., fire was put out by tho exertions of rt party of women. Tho indianapolis Sentinel says that they did it with their little ho k>. Xotere have been driven to extraordi uasy. atr?ite in aearoh of : the privacy .stentis? to she fall enjoyment of1 the delights of . sentimental conversation. Rumor says that tho steeple of Trinity Church is not infrequently used aa a trysting place, abd, during the warm .nmmer evenings, the outside flre eaoapes ot tenement-bonses are very generally consecrated to the same pur? pose. A pair of Western lovers, how? ever, recently originated ihe ingenious idea of sitting in sweet communion ou a railway track, fi The situation had bot one fault-tho possibility that the pair might become ' so absorbed in one another aS toi forget the danger of pass? ing trains. This was literally the result in th? oase of the infatuated young peo? ple of Zanesvillc, who prolonged their conversation until ah approaching train struck thom, and brought their court? ship to an abrupt close. It would bardly be just to say that in death they were not divided, for in point of fact, they were both very much divided, in? deed-their limbs being strewn all ulong tho track. The moral of this tragedy ie, evidently, that lovers, like deaf and drunken people, should avoid railway tracks. . A Hann HEAD.-Yesterday afternoon, while several ladies and gentlemen,.and a colored girl, were riding up the Shell Road, in one of Mr. Gates' stages, a re? port of iv pistol was heard as they passed the water tank uear Payne's Farm. The girl looking s tr ungo niter the explosion, one of the gentlemen inquired of her if Bbc was frightened, wheo she replied that "her head wu s almost broken." The other gentleman happening to look up, uwa a leaden ball lodged in the hair of her head near tho ear: He removed it, and found that it was somewhat flat? tened,- and had evidently struck tbe skull'in au oblique liue, which prevent ed-its doing auy damage. [Charleston Courier. ROUND THX WORLD.-Through tickets around the world aro now issued, the prico being $1,145 in gold, and the run? ning time eighty-ono days. The lino of route going Westward is: From New York to ?San Francisco, about 3,0(10 miles; Sau Francisco to Yokohama, 4,700; thenco to Hong Kong, 1,000 miles; tbeuce to Calcutta, 3,500 milss; thence to Bombay, 1,400 miles; Bombay to Suez, 3,000 miles; from Suez, by the way of Alexandria and Brindisi, to Lou? don, about 2.300 miles, and Loudou to New York, 3,2u0 miles. Causes aimilnr to those which aro de? stroying buffaloes in this country arc ut work in India to exterminate elephuuts. In the Madras Presideucy, the numbor of male and female elephants is rapidly diminishing, owing to indiscriminate and wanton destruction of the beasts by sportsmen, the constractiou of railways, and increasing population. There is a great demaud for elephants in the ser? vice, and Mr. Ellis hus introduced u bill to prevent their useless and indiscrimi? nate slaughter. FATAI? EFTEOT OP VANITY. -At au in? quest upon the body of a young girl, in Burlington, Vermont, the evidence proved conclusively that she came to her death by eating arsenic to beautify her complexion. She hud been in the habit of eating oloves, pickles, chalk, io., for the sume purpose, aud having HOCU in a newspaper that some ladies in the old country ate arsenic to whiten their akin, sho took somo of the poison for that purpose, and with fatal results. A DEADLY CALLING.-The imported imitation leaves which ornament the fashionable bonnets of the day ure manu? factured by the chemical u^e of certain deadly poiscus, to accomplish which young girls and children are mostly em? ployed. These necessitous and doomed creatures aro utmost sure to loso their sight if long occupied iu the fearful ?ul siuehs, and not uufrequently dio sudden? ly from the poisonous contact. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Dispatch declar?is that the newspaper srtiuli s charging Secretary Robeson with plundering the Government to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars aro laughed ut in Washington. Such robberies ns Robeson's uro very funny, of course, und nobody is lo be blamed for laughing at them; but if thu Administration would laugh ut the rob? bers less and punish them more, it would bo all tho better for the country. Tn te FATHER OF AMERICAN COTTON - lu a paper contributed l-> DeDow's lieview, by tho Hon. A. M. Clayton, of Missis? sippi, iu 1359, on the subject of tho pro? duction of cotton, that, gent luman says that tho production of cotton was first introduced into thu Uuited States about seventy (uow eighty) years ugo. The Writer thou adds: "Tho child of the man is still living, Mrs. General Gaines, thu! daughter of General Clark, who brought I the first seed into the South." A simple and effective mode of killing one's creditors without fear of detection bau been invented iu New Hampshire. lt consists in writing to the intended victim a letter requiring au immediate answer, aud enclosing a powerfully poi? soned stump for return postage Agents who will tuko thu patent right for Slates or Counties where there ure tunny mo? thers-in-law may realize buudsuuio pro? fits. A litt Io waif, tuet in ono o? Boston's narrow thoroughfares thc other morn? ing, when asked if sho had a motlier, replied naively, "1 dunno, but 1 guess uot, for when I run away this morning tho old 'una was quurrolin', mid father had tho hatchet." SODDEN DEATH.-A colored woman, named Diana Kirk, living ul No. '217 Eist B ?y, opposite the new Custom House, died suddenly, yesterday, of j hemorrhage ?if the lungs. [ Charleston Courier ?. There ure 571 daily newspapers nod 4,27) weekly newspapers published in I the United States. Acacia Lodge, Ho. 94, A. 7. M.,. >J^t?dgo will 'bo bel* iti Mf-Bomc Hal], /V\?Hia (Wednesday)' EVENING, at f o'oloo^ Th* M, M. Degr?o will be conferred. IlyorderoftboW.il. <L. March 201 F: M. ImlSNN'sfr. Ja . Reo'v Found, -T-trrgt-Q A BUNCH Off KEYS, with the a- Vywner'a name attach od. They caa he obtained by applying at' thia offi?e, and paying for this advertisement. Mavoh 20- : 1 Proclamation---$100 Eward. A R?WARD of ONE H?TStoRED (100) ?%? DO LL AH8 ia hereby, offered for the ar-' rent and conviction of the party or partie? ! who ?et Are tb the Store ot Mr. J. N.-Frick, corner of Laurel and. Richardson atreeta, on the morning bf March 9,1872. JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor. Atteat: Wu. J. ETTBB, City Clerk. March 20_M_?_ IRWIN'S HALL. MBS. J. A. OATES, - MANAGERESS. POSITIVELY THE LAST NWHT\ or TUE HI: CC ESS r cn SEASON or MES. JAMES A. OATES ANO H Ea EXCELLENT COMIC OPERA COMPANY. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAROO 20, PLANCHE'S beautiful Musical Comedy, tho FWIWKK QUIL OF PAKIS, MRS. OATES aa - - - MARTON. Thia interesting play will be placed upon tho stage with coatlj. toilettos and bright, sparkling muaio. Seats secured at LyBrand's._Mar 20 Proclamation. MAYOR'S OFFICE, CoxrHBil. S. G., March 18,1872. I-JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor of tho City 9 of Columbia, do ; hereby, givo notice, (m pursuance of the Statuten Of the State in such C?BO , ni ade and provided,) that an olec ti >n for Maye): and twelve* A dornten of the said city will be held on TUESDAY, tho second day of April, 1872, at the naual plaoea of election throughout the said city. The number of Aldermen to be elected from each Ward by tho qualified Voters thereof ia three, aud the Mayor to be eleoted by the majority of voters in the entire city. The polls will be opened at seven o'clock ii tho forenoon, and cloaed at live o'clock iu the afternoon of the day of said elcctioa. JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor. Attest: WM. J. Erran, Oity Clerk. March 10_ AXOTUEB UM ASSOItMSN' J OF CHOICE, CHEAP AND WELL-8ELECTEO DRY GOODS FOR tho season, selected carefully from the largest stocks in Now York and balti? more, and will ho 80LD LOWEU than ever before. Aa all goods are advancing, now is tb? time for families to lay in their supplies. March 19_O. F. JACKSON. To Rent. MFOUR ROOMS suitable for a family. Location central. Inquire at this Office. March 17_3t Removal. THE undersigned reaped fully inform their friends and cuttomors that on and aftor the 10th instant, thoy will be found at the shop formerly occupied by Haynosworth A Carroll, iu rear of Messrs. John Agnew db .Son, where they will gladly welcome all. Marclr 17jt3 REESE A THOMPHON. Military Goods. JUST received, a complete ?tock of MILI? TARY GOODS. WM. GLAZE. March 13 Imo Mar bichead Mammoth C abbage. TUE largest cabbage in the world. Quality very tender, sweet and excellent, boston True Curled LETTUCE. This is ! tliu best of all; grows in tho form of a rosette; j very ile-irablo. j iiu\.bind Squaah. New York Improved Egg Plant. Trophy Tomato. Egyptian Boot. Beaus-.i largo assortment. \V?x hunns. Pulu Beaus. Corn, ? nrly and late. Call at headquarters for good seed, at low price. HEIXTTSH'S Drug Store. March 13 _ t__ Groceries, Wines and Liquors A FULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY T\. GROCERIES, in all their viuielies. Best brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ao., suitable lor Christmas, on hand und tor sale low.by JOHN AGNEW A HON._ Roasted Java Coffee, RECEIVED onco a week from New York. Fresh Roasted JAVA COFFEE, pro nuiinced by thoso who uso it to be superior, and iu point of economy cheaper, than raw Java. For sale at CANTWELL'S, M ?roll S t M*iu st roi t. Sweet Potato Slips. 1 (\f\ BUSHELS for seed-YAMS, Spanish L" "\/ aud Rod. For salo by March 9_E^ nOPE. For Sale. Oi\?\ i\(\f\ FEET OF LUMBER, 0\" tA[)\f\J G0.000 feet of well sea noui d Flooring on hand. Order* for Lath, and all kinds Lumber filled at short not'eo. Apply at our Lumber Yard, ? m La ly street and Greenville Railroad, or address W. LOWRY A CO., _< >-tj?9 ?mo_Box 130. Columbia. S O. Fresh Garden Seeds. PEAS, Beans, Corn, Cabbage, and every variuty of fresh and Rename Seeds, for sale by FISHER A SILLIMAN, Druggists, Jan 20 Gntiosite (/olumbia Hotel. New Spring doods. . - I IIAVE just received my atock of THSPRING ami SUMMER CASSIMEREH. (WP VI STINGS, fte., to which I would invite 'the attention of tho public. Tlgo stock comprises all sty Us and prices, and will be mado to order iii thc most fashionable man? ner. C. I). Kilt. KU A RUT. Feb 25 _ Approved Fertilizers. Kf\ TONS /.KLL'S PHOSPHATE, .JU ?0 tonn Burger St Butt's Phosphate. Ternis cash, or on favorable terms till No? vember 1. WELLS A CALDWELL. F-u Imo $50.000 to Loan, ON GOOD COLLATERAL. Apply St Jan 23 iHTIKKKK' SAVLSOS RANK. Rosa Lee-''Indian Girl." ... Board Can Be Obtained .. IN a priTato fimily, on reasonabletarma, Inquire at thia Ornoo._March 19 8 fcHE UNDERSIGNED VXTILL, in a few day?, present one of th? W moift attractive SPRING ?POCKS over ?>resented in thia market, and soliolts a oall rom his former friends add patrons. No ?i sins wilt be spared to afford entire satisfae lon to all who may oall opOn bim. and offer? as a guarantee for the tatura bis efforts in tba past to oater to the wants of the pub!io. AH outstanding bills against the firm of J. H. A M. L. Kinard will be met on presenta? tion. 1 J. H. KIN a,RD. March 19 Dissolution of Copartnership. THE Copartnership heretofore 'existing' under the Style of J. H. A M. Ii.KINARD ia hereby dissoVWd.'by mutual ?misent, M. L. ' Kinard withdrawing. The bnsineea will be continued at the same ?ilace, by J. H. Kinard, who assumes all the iabilities of the copartnership, and to whom all debts duB should be paid. i. H. KIN ABD, M. L KINARD. COLUMBIA, fl. P.. March 18. 187i. Maroh lt Hill tll'lTi We have the most complete Stock ever offered in this market? Dolly Varden Silks, Japanese Silks, Japanese Poplins, Patent finish Poplins, Satin Cloths, India Seersuckers, * Printed Percales. H. C. SHIVER & CO. March 17_ New Spring- and Summer Goods. v?? I HAVE jual received one of the finest ga assortments of Spring and Bummer JWOABSIMERES, VESTINGS, Ac, that un baa ever buen brought to this market. They are of tho very latent styles and pat? terns, which will be made up in the very best at>lu to order. Tko public Ls invited to call aiid examine roy fino atoak. I am also in receipt of a splendid assort? ment or FURNISHING GOODS, among which are the celebrated HTA Ii SHIRTS, which ara superior to any shirts manufactured. March 17 12_J. F. EIBENMANN. A Choice Selection OF SPRING DRY GOODS FOB 1 8 7 2 ! W. D. LOVE & OO. NOW opening daily all the neweat styles in DRY GOODS, comprising new and hand tomo doaigna in DRESS GOODS, PIQUES, FROI8SETTB STRIPES, VIENNA SATINS, Ac. In our stock will be found the finest, largest and moat varied stook of EMS KOID KRIF.b, Lacee, Puffings, Standard Cambric and Swiss Trimmings, Suow-Drop Trimmings, Ribbons, Ao. Now atvh-s CAMBRICS and PRINTS. Ladies* READY-MADE GARMENTS, in all tho new nts les. Now Spring CAS3IMERE8, Cloths, Linens and CottonadeB. i Full line of HOUSE KEEP1NO GOODS. CARPETS, Mattings and Window Shades a full lino. A determined effort, has been made to ele? vate tho character of our stock, in all respects, to a point nf vieellenoo beyond oompariaou. OUR PRICES aro not only LOW, but de cidcdlv BO, and often much below thoeo of oilier houses. WK AIM AT POPULAR PRICES. W. D. LOVE. H. B. McCREERY. March 17 AT COST AND CARRIAGE! Wo offer from this date onr entire Stock of CLOAKS and FURS, at oost and carriage. Call at once and get a bargain from FOSTER & STEELE. Jan 22 Planting Potatoes! OA A BARRELS selected SEED FOTA ? \ ll ) T 0 ES-Pink-Eyes, Early Roso, JacUann Whites, Peaoh Blows and Early Goodrich, for sato low by Jan 10 EDWARD HOPE._ William Tell-"Indian 0irl.M