University of South Carolina Libraries
jj I I- ???-? j Vorolgn Affair*. LONDON, May 23.-A despatch from Hastings announces that the North Germaa Lloyd's steamship Baltimore, whioh arrived at Southampton, yester? day, from Baltimore,' for Bremen, and subsequently sailed .for her' destination, bas met with a disaster,- whioh will pro? bably oauae her total loss. At 12 o'olook, last night, when the Baltimore waa off the town of Hastings, she oame in colli? sion with an unknown steamer, and bad a hole eighteen feet long and seven feet wide stove in her hull. The water poured in rapidly and extinguished tho fires-not, however, before the steamer had been run agro ind. The coast guard at Hastings immediately came to the re? lief of the distressed vessel, and suc? ceeded, in- securing her passengers and crew, and landed them in safety. When the Baltimore went ashore, she ran on a rook, and it is probable will go to pieces. MADRID, May 23.-At tho session to? day of Congress, or the lower branch of the Oorfcos, Senor Sagosta stated that, in ?consequence of the publicity given to doauments relative to the secret funds of the Government, he would resign. PARIS, May 23.-Henri Boohefort, Whose departure for New Caledonia has .been i delayed, will sail to-morrow foi that island, together with several othei persons who have been convicted of par? ticipation in'the Communist revolt. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, May 14.-The wool crop last season shows a large de? ficit.' Cotton and sugar promise well. American Intelligence. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.- The Union League meeting, to organize for the oampaigu, adopted resolutions endorsing Grant. A committee of twenty-five wat appointed to conduct the campaign. SPRINGFIELD, III , May 23.-A con .ferenoe ot Liberal Republicana has callee a State Convention to mest June 26. NBW YORK, May 23.-The exeoutivi committee of the National Board of Fin Underwriters have appointed Thos. P Montgomery .general agent of tho Na tional Board, with his offias atlnsuranci Hall, Nos. 166 and 158 Broadway, Nev York, and to whom all correspondo no Gonoeroing National Board matters is tt be addressed. CINCINNATI, May 23.-It is reporte< that the locusts have appeared in larg, numbers in Bourbon County, Kentucky and it is feared they will do great du mage. DETROIT, May 23.-The Conferenc adopted a resolution for a committee o fifteen on benevolence and finance, wit! headquarters in New York. The Tree surer of this committee shall be Tree surer of the Board of Homo Mission? The report on foreign missions wa -adopted. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., May 23.-Ever County is represented in the co-open tivo convention. Resolutions in lave of equal rights ^before the law wei modified; instruct delegates to vote fe Grant; oppose unconstitutional legish tion for the cure of disorders of society demand equal rights and duties for evei haman being. WASHINGTON, May 23.-Senator No wood, Gol. Prioe, M. G., and Gol. B. V Trobe], cai led on the President, th morning, relative to the Atlantic an Great Western Ganai bill, now befoi Congress. The President signified h intention of calling the attention ? Congress to this great national work, ? an early day; expressed himself a? fol .satisfied of its feasibility and its nation ie portases; stated that the reports the engineers would be laid before Co gresa. It is probable the message w; -go in on the 27tb, or soon thereafte The work is attracting much attentu -from capitalista as well as publio men. SPRINGFIELD, May 23.- A mass Dem oratio caucus, in this city, eleoti Greeley delegates to the Gongression District Convention. CHARLESTON, May 23.- Arrived Steamship Champion, New York. < WASHINGTON, May 23-Evening.-T President approved a large number . billi to-day, including ono enuc tion inp subscription of $600,000 by the Distri to the Piedmont and Potomao Road. Ia the Senate, a resolution expelli > Associated Press reporter Devine frc the galleries was referred to the Comm tee on Privileges and Elections. A b was introduced removing Charles Faulkner's disabilities. Hill introduo . bill relieving certain citizens pf Get gio. [These persons are within the a neaty exception. ] There was along?el ootive session over the treaty. Ia the. House, a bill duplicating c faced or destroyed bonds passed, a goes to the President. A bill donati three acres of land in the suburbs Nashville to the Fisk University, pass* The agricultural college bill passed, a ?;oes to the President. The HOOBO wt nto Committee of the Whole on ( civil appropriation bill. Bogers, fr< North Carolina, relieved by amnes waa seated. The committee adep! amendments to the appropriation b 9250,000 to pay unsettled claims carrying the mails in the Sonthi States; also, on motion of Perce, it i ordered that in the payment of cot claims, the interns! revenue tax on < ton shall not be doduoted. . Probabilities-The low barometer o Iowa will move North-eastward o Lake Michigea iato Canada, acoom nied by brisk winds over the upper la to-night, shifting to North-westerly Friday, with dearing weather. Cl and pleasant weather will prevail Friday over the New England and So and /middle Atlantic States; olear i clearing weather, with Westerly wir for the Gulf States. The area of ol and rain North-west of the Ohio Ya will extend Eastward over the latter, the lower region. Dangerous winds not anticipated, except possibly for npper lakes, MATAMOBAS, May 23.-For the few days, the revolutionists have penrod in small parties in the vicinit Camargo, whioh is the headquarter the Government forces, under General OebelloB. Yesterday, the r o vol uti o nia ts attacked one of General Oeballoa' out ponti, and were repulsed, with a loss of several killed and wounded. It is re ported that a small party of men, be? longing to the foroes lately commanded by Cortina, have pronounced, and joined the revolutionists. Trevino is said to be near Monterey, and Qairago near Ooraloo, both' of whom are recruiting their foroos. CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 23.-The De mooratio District Convention here, to? day, nominated for Congress Hon. Thoa, a. Ashe, of Anson County, Waller L. Steele, District Elector, Hon. Z. B. Vance and O. B. Means, delegatos to the Baltimore Convention. The attendance was as large as State conventions former? ly were. Ex-Gov. Vance presided. CINCINNATI, May 23.-A furious tor? nado passed over the country North and East of thia oity about 3 o'clock yester? day afternoon. Several houses and barna were demolished. Tho house of George MoMolleo, a farmer, was taken up and carried several rods, with the members of his family io it, all of whom were injured, bu? LI o t fatally. The tor? nado was a quarter of a mile in width. NEW YORK, May 23.-The Shakspcaro monument was unveiled thia afternoon, at Ceutral Park, with appropriate cere? monies, including aa oration 'ty Wm. Cullen Bryant and the mading of Stod? dard's poem, by Edwin Booth. In the Methodist General Conference, to-day, it was decided to hold the next quadrennial session in 'Now York. StokeB was arraigned to-day to plead. His counsel filed a special plea of great length, the oontents of which he declined to state. The oase was theo adjourned till to-morrow. ^ Export of Bpeoie, to-day, $1,214,700. About 200 strikers, yesterday, went to the cabinet shop of Alexander Stein, and threatened to olean out the place. The police were sent for, and the in? truders dispersed. The stone cutters of Long Island City struck, yesterday, for eight hours' work and four dollars a day. They have been receiving $1.50 for ten hours. Two yards conceded to tho de? mands. The brick-layers are receiving foar dollars for eight hours in the same locality. The forty-eighth anniversary of the Baptist Bible and Publication Society was hold yesterday. The receipts of the society for the past year were $386,369; being $51,219 moro than the receipts of auy previous year. It was decided to sever the union of the two societies, as they prosper better separately. RICHMOND, VA., May 23.-In the Pres? byterian General Assembly, to-day, Rev. Richard Mcilwaine, of Lynchburg, was elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Executive Committees of Foreign Mis? sions and Sustentation. The Assembly refused to change the looation of the Committee of Publication from Rich? mond to Nashville. Rev. M. D. Hodge, of Eichmond, was elected delegato to the Asaooiate Reformed Church in America; Rev. Wm. Dinwindie, to the Old School Presbyterian Synod of Missouri. Financial tuj Commercial. LONDON, May 23-Noon.-Consols 93 ki. Bonds 90. FRANKFORT, May 23.-Bonds 96j^@ PARIS, May 23.-Rentes 55f. 15c. LIVERPOOL, May 23-3 P. M.-Cotton opened and continues strong-uplands 11%; Orleans 11>?. LIVERPOOL, May 23- Evoning.-Cot? ton eluted strung-upiands iij^; Or? leans 1 1 jo . NEW YORK, May 23-Noon.-Stooks firmer1. Gold firm and quiet, at 11.00. Money easy, at 5. Exchange-long 9% ; short 10)?. Governments strong and quiet. State bonds dull and firm. Cot? ton quiet and strong; sales 1,060 bales uplands 21%; Orleans 25??. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and un? changed. Corn quiet and steady. Lard duli- steam9%@95 16. Freights steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton strong-sales 2.080 bales-uplands 21% ; Orleans 25%. Flom quiet and scarcely so firm-common to fair extra 8.50(5)11.00; good to choice 11.05@13.50. Whiskey 91. Wheat un? settled, closing steadier-winter red Western 1.90. Corn steady and in fail demand, at 73@71; ahoice white South? ern 80. Rioe quiet. Pork a shade easier, at 13.75@13.80. Lard dull, at 8%@ 9%. Freights dull and heavy-cotton steam %. Sales of futures to-day 11.30C bales, as follows: May 21J-?, 21%; June 218-16, 211116; July 21>?, 21 13 16 AugUBt 21 5:16, 21 9-16; Septerhbei 22 5 16, 22%; October 20 9-16, 20% November 19%; December 19%. Moue j easier, at 5@6. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold 13%@13%. Governments verj quiot. States-Tennessees very firm new North Carolinas strong; others dull, CINCINNATI, May 23.-Flour in fail demand-family 8.80@9.10. Corn lower, at Dl@52. Pork dull and nominal Lard drooping, at 8%@8%. Baooi ftte&dy- -shoulders 5j?; olear sides 1% Whiskey 84. Louis VILLE, May 23.-Bagging un ohanged. Flour lower-family extn 7.25. Gora aotivo and higher-whit? sacked delivered 67@68. Pork inaotivi and held at 12.75. Bacon quiet. Lan 9@10. Whiskey 81. NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Cotton active -middling 23>? ? held %o. higher; re oeiptB899 bales; eales 5,000; stook 75,715 Bacon 5>?(a;8%. PHIL ADELPHI A, May 23.-Cotton nm -middling 21%. CHARLESTON, May 23.-Cotton etroni -middling 23; receipts 212 bales; sale 300; stock 11,201. SAVANNAH, May 28.-Cotton quiet ant firm-middling 22%; receipts 182 bales sales 100; stock 10,960. BALTIMORE, May 23.-Cotton strong middling 21@2i%; receipts 192 balei sales 110; stook 5,038. SAVANNAH, May 23.-Cotton firm an in good demand-middling 22%@2c receipts 275 bales;- sales 250; sloe 10,798. WILMINGTON, May 23.-Cotton qniet ? middling 22}?; receipts 7 bales; Bales 117; stock 232. . . GALVESTON, May 23.-rCotton quiet good ordinary 20#@2Q#; reoeipts 89 baleo; sales 760; stock 5,478. NORFOLK, May 23.-Cotton firm-low middling 22>?@22^; reoeipts 280 bales; sales 40; stock 1,580." BOSTON, May 23.-Cotton active middling 25@25)?; reoeipts 102 bales; sales 400; stook 14,000. MOBILE, May 23.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 22%; receipts 39 bales; sales 100; stook 14,423. AUOUHTA, May 23.-Cotton firm middling 222 i ; receipts 102 bales; sales 334. MB. GREELEY'S ?SPEECH TO THE NE? GROES.-Mr. Qreeley made a speech last Thursday night to the negroes of l ough keepsie, Now York, whioh contains the following passages: In tho next place, we must consider the fact that the African people in our country will remain for an indefinite period a peculiar peoplo. Certainly I trust that, with tho outgoing of sluvery and the political changes necessarily re? sulting therefrom, there will be less an? tagonism, les3 repulsion between mon of different races, than there formerly was, and trust the day is not far distant when their common rights to any public conveyance and in public meetings and institutions will bo recognized as they were not recognized of old, and as they are but imperfectly recognized still. I trust that political equality, justly es? tablished, will lead to reooguition of their equality iu other respects than this; but, after all, while I desire and ex? pect that invidious and gulling distinc? tions will gradually fall into disuse, I still believe that there are differences of races which political equality will not efface, but which will remain long after the memory of slavery has faded to a faint tradition. "Blood is thicker than water," and the time will probably never come when men of races so diverso as ours and theirs will mingle socially with the same freedom that men of either race mingle with their own peoplo. There will always be recognized a de? cided difference, whioh need not be dis? parity, need not bu inequality, but still a differenoe. I hopo the time will como when our educational institutions and seminaries will be open to men of ull races with a freedom, with a hospitality whioh has never yet been enjoyed. I trust the time will como when no man'a color will exclude him from nuy church or nuy religions organization whatever. But though that time should come, I am not at ull sure that the colored race will not, as they now do, as a rule, prefer their own society, and prefer to have churches, and seminaries, and colleges of their own. Nor nm I olear that this would cot be a wiso choioe. So, then, I say, with regard to ocr common schools, where a rural district contains but twenty-five or thirty fami? lies, it is simply impossible, where two or.three of those are colored, to have separate school?; and in those cases to say that black children shall not go to sohool with white children is to say they shall not have any sohool whatever. But in communities suoh as these, while, if I were a blaok man, I should not ask a se? parate school, yet I should still say if the whites chose to have separate sohools, I should not object to it. I should only ask that the sohools for my children should be made as good, as sufficient as schools provided for other men's chil? dren. Then, if the majority chose that the minority should be educated in sepa? rate uohools, I should say, "Gentlemen, be it as yon please; I have no ohoice in the matter." A gentleman ora lady never discusses the question. Waa it proper to refuse me an invitation to my neigh? bor's party? He or she accepts the fact and "lets the reason take oare of itself. Precisely so with regard to religious fra? ternity or associations for maintenance of divine worship. I would advise the colored man never to make a distinction, and never to refuse one. If the whites choose that the blacks shall not be mem? bers on equal terms of general congre? gations, I should accept exclusive con? gregations, not as my choioe, but as the choice o( the dominant race. NEW CONSTITUTION FOB SWITZERLAND. Switzerland, determined not to be be? hind-hand in.the matter of reform, bas adopted a new constitution, whioh is said to possess great advantages over the old. Heretofore, a citizen who ohanged his residence from one canton to another waB obliged to go through many weari? some and annoying formalities before he could cast a vote. Under the new con? stitution, he oau acquire the privilege after a sojourn of three months, and thereby have a voice in the selection of State, County and town ofDcors. Impor? tant ohanges are also made in regard to granting marriage lioenses, the property qualification hitherto embodied in the law being removed. The new constitu? tion abolishes religious tests altogether, and all in all, the condition of thc little republio has been made incomparably better. Hayti bas worked herself into quite an amusing frenzy over what seems a very small matter. The. captain of the United States steamer Nantasket having sent a boat's orew with a howitzer ashore on that island for practice, the authori? ties took muoh offence at the "act of hostility," despatched a detachment of troops to the spot, ordered the men off, and it is said that the Foreign Secretary at Port au Prince has olaimed instant reparation for the affront from tho United States Legation. A case of great destitution was disco? vered in Jersey City, New Jersey, a day or two since. In a family of six per? sons, tho father was found dying with consumption, three children lying ill with tho small-pox, and ono child al? ready lying dead in tho house of the disease. Tho mother was unable to get food for tho living or money to bury tho dead. THE MILITARY PRISONERS. -There have been DO recent arrests. On the | 16th, P. W. Randall and Samuel Ran? dall were released on bond; on the 17th, E. A. Tamer; and on the 20th, M. B. Leeoh, J. W. Pnrseiy and J. li. Pu re ely, leaving eleven yet in confinement. By a private letter we learn that twen? ty-six of the persone recently sentenced at Charleston for violations of the En forcement Act, will be removed to the penitentiary at Albany, New York, about the 1st of Jane. They will go by steamer to New York, under charge of Marshal Wallace. It is understood that all of the prisoners from this County will be1 sent to Albany, except Seapaugh, who was not sentenced in consequence of a ! motion for an arrest of judgment in his case. - York?i?e Enquirer. -? m ---. HEAVY STORM-Two NEQHOES KILLED. We learn from gentlemen who came in by the South-western Railroad on Sun? day, that a very severe and destructive storm, or rather tornado, passed over some portion of Central Georgia, on Sa? turday afternoon last. At Perry, nous ton County, a church was blown down, by which one negro was killed and seve? ral others wounded by the falling tim? bers. In view of the faot that a pio-nio or religious meeting was being held in the ohurch at the time, it is wonderful -that a large number were not killed out right. At Marsbalville, Macon County the blow was also very heavy, and there another negro was killed by a falling tree. The storm swept from West to East, and carried away nearly every thing in its path.-Eu/aula (?ia J Times On Saturday night last, a large Radi? cal meeting was held in the Court House. Ono Richmond, from Colum? bia, was to organize a club or lodge of the Independent Order of United Bre? thren. But the political leaders got the upper hand in the begiuning of the evening, and made a turbulent and dis? graceful affair of it. We hear that liquor, wrangling aud great dietegard of dignity and decency marked tho occa? sion. So much so, in fact, that Mr. Richmond, and also other leading Re? publicans, quitted tho meeting in indig? nation and disgust-and without orgau izing tho aforesaid lodge. Wo need say no more.-Edgefield Advertiser. AnscoNDiNo DEFAULTER ARRESTED. The defaulting foreman of Messrs. MoHugh & Co., who absconded from Sa? vannah on Saturday, carrying with him a sum of inouey which had been given to him to pay of! hands, has been ar? rested iu Richmond, Ya. The amount of his defalcation is $370, of which Messrs. McHugh & Co. lose $120 and Mr. J. McCrohuu $250. Not content with currying off other people's monoy, he took under his protecting care the wife of Jusper Hodges, and left behind him a reputed wife and three children. He was known as Samuel Johnson, and hailed from Wilmington, N. C. Many casos have been recorded of lives saved by Bibles carried in the pocket, which have intercepted bullets, bowie-knives and such like instruments of death. Of course, the proper infer? ence from thesis cases is that it isa good and commendablo thing to oarry a Bible in the breast pocket, aa indeed it is. But a man in Florida, who was not base slave enough to pay his bilis, allowed them to accumulate in his pocket until there was quite a thick bundle of them. A few days ago a ruffian tried to stab him, and this bundle of unpaid bills in? tercepted the knife and saved his lifo. What is the inference in this case? In Washington County, Ky., a few days ago, a man named Lovell placed a pistol in the hands of his little son, aged seven years, and ordered him to shoot his (Lovell's) step-daughter, who was au idiot and caused much trouble. The boy fired, but missed the idiot and struck another sister, inflicting a mortal wound. There is great excitement in the neighborhood against Lovell, who escaped. A party in Pontiac, Mich., out rowing on Sunday, was too heavy for the boat, and one of the number was drowned. A local paper thereupon remarks: "Re? member the Sabbath day and keep it holy, and don't overload your boats." fell It! Tell ItT ANY person who will toll it at PnosNix Office, what became of Phat buy, who left my bed and board on 21st instant, will ba liberally rewarded by his distressed guardian. May 24 1*_A. lt. K. Roasted Coffee. I7IRE8H ROASTED GOVERNMENT JAVA ? COFFEE, flnnat quality, by last steamar from New York, for sals at May 24 t CANTWELL'B, Main street. Stoves at Cost. THE undersigned will offer, for a few days, sundry descriptions of 8TOVE8 AT COST; to clos? a cousignment. Oall and got bargains. J. S. CHAMBERS. May84_2_ For Sale. SHARES of the Columbia Building _wVr and Loan Association STOCK. Apply to Capt. A. O. BRENIZER, Cashier Cont ral National Bank._May 24 1 Wanted, TWO aobor, industrious and active MEN to attend to cows and deliver milk. Apply at Columbia Dairy, Upper street. May 23 2_W. II. WIPO. Strayed or Stolen,' yv ._A LARGE black and white Brab Hre?l_4 ma BULL, lato tho property of Mr. yf^RpCharles Logan. A rowan! of $20 -f *--rfwFi?"" be paid for recovering the ani? mal, by CARLOS J. STOLBUAND, May 82 8_Columbia, 8 C. Hampton Hay. IAM prcparod to furnish any amount of HAY, delivered on tho placo, at $1.00 pe r 100, or tl.60 delivered in tho city. Tho hay is ont on the plantation known au Uampton's, il vo miles below tho city, and is fresh and of tho tlnost quality. Parties can loavo orders at+1 Hopu*a, for J. M. MOKOAN. May 8 __ Imo Flavoring- Extracts. BURNETT'S-best iu markot. Full assoit ment. UKO. SYXLMER8. Extraordinary Bargains! GLOVES! HOSIERY ! SHIRTS! WE havo now open the moat complete atook | of H031ERY, GLOVES and UNDERWEAR ! Ever shown South, at unprecedented pricoB. Wo would call special attention to onr Shirt ? Department, where will bo found all the LATEST STYLES In perfect fitting Shirts. For a complete stock, go to May 16 K. C. SHIVER. & oo.'s. LOOK AT THE BARGAINS! SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS, at $1.00. Ladies' ready-made DRESSES, from $3.50 to $8.00. White Piques, at 15 cents.per yard. Dress Muslins, at 12 J and 15 cents per yard. 1 Lisle Thread Gloves, at 10,15 and 25 cents 1 a pair. Fino Lcuos, good styles, at 20 and 25 cents per yard. No. 1 styles of Grenadines, at 25 cents per 1 yard. All at C. F. JACKSON'S. May 16_ Spiced Beef, &c. 4HALF BARRELS Hart A Hensley's Bollod I SPICED BEEF, delicato and bightv fla vored. and mach superior to Fulton Market 1 Reef. 4 dozen SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, for sale at rednced prices. 10 tuba new May BUTTER, just received and for sale low by JOHN AGNEW A SON. Native Wines. ONE cask Concord, Ono cask Scnppernoug, Pure Grape Wine. ALSO, Ono hogshead Rhine Wine, Ono hogshead Claret Wino, Will bo sold very low, bv tho gallon or dozen. On draught this day. E.HOPE. Agricultural Implement!, &c. THRESHERS, HORSE POWERS, Portable Engines. {Fan Mills, Grain Cradles, Smut Machines, -all of the *most improved patents and ! beat terms. Garden Plows and Cultivators. 2 JO Dixon Steel Sweep*, better and cheaper than the Farmer can make them himself. M ay ll_L?RICK A LOWRANCE. 2 000 lbs. HAMS, 2.000 bushels CORN, 20,000 lbs. BACON, at prices that 1 offer every inducement or other mar- 1 kein._L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Canned Vegetables, &c. PEAS, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Green j Corn, Succotash, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Truffles, Peaches, Pine Apples, California I Apricots and Pears, (decidedly the finest things ever put into oans,) fresh Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, Oysters, Sardines. Ac. May 4_GEO. 8YMMER8. NOVELTIES OPENING DAILY DRY GOODS FOB TOE MILLION AT OT. D. LOVE & OO.'S, MAIN STREET. WE have reoeived, the lajt few days, a full line of NEW and OHOICE GOODS, oomnrising latest styles of JAPANESE SILKS, GRENADINES. ORGANDIHS, plaid, striped and plain; White Goods, in new fa? brics, euitablofor the approaching weather. A choice selection of Lace Botts-Collars, H and kerchiefs, Harbs, Lama Poi nt B, in Shawls 1 and Mantles-at very low prices. Our stock is complete in all the departments, and daily I adding thereto. Ono of the firm is now in New York, looking after bargains for our customers, and ship? ping us daily the latest novelties. We have I another large invoice on the way, which we will open in a few days, and would respect? fully invita an inspection. We are confident of suiting every one, both in stylos, qualities aud pricea. Samples sent on application. WM. D. LOVE & CO. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MoOBEEBY. April 28_ MRS. A. MCCORMICK, Al the Store of J. H. KIN ARD, HA8 on hand and daily re* , ceiviug the latest and most i fashionable styles in HATS. RIBBONrt, LADIES' SUITS and 1 MILLINERY GOODS generally, and would call attention to the following specialties: BERLIN WHITE CHIP HATS, VIENNA WHITE CHIP HATS. Tho VIENNA WHITE CHIP BONNET ia a charming Head Dress, popular and graceful LEGHORN HATS, of all qualitiea and in endless varieties, trimmed with tassel and at unparalleled low prices. May ll . MRS. A. MCCORMICK. New England. NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP. Whitcomb's Asthma Bomedy. Young American Liniment. Ready Spread Mustard Plasters. Porns Plasters and Rhoumatio Plasters. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Oriental Cream for the complexion. Fumigating Pasti lles for tho sick room. Gouuino Castile Noan in bars. I tarbv Disinfecting Fluid. Olive Tar, Juniper Tar and Tar Soap. Baking Powders, fifteen cents a box. All T?rsalo at UEINHSH'S May 51_ Drug Store. Lime. .\f\C\ BARBELS of LIME, for,* do low by ?5UU JOHN AGNE\ ? BON. i^iiotlorii Sale?. Notice to Capitalists. Sale of Oily of Columbia Seven per cent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TREASURY, COLUMBIA, y. 0., April SO, 1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated by the following resolution, adopted by the City Council, March 20. 1872, I will bell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15,1872, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL? LARS ($250,000) CITY OF COLUMBIA SEVEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEABS BONDS: "Resolved. That the City Treasurer be in? structed to advertise fur sale, before the Court Honee in the city of Columbia, on the 15th day of May next, tho bonds of the city of Colnmbia, authorized to be issued by the said city, under the Aot of the Genoral Assembly just adjourned; that tho advertisement be published in one newspaper in the city of Co? lumbia, one in the city of Charleston and two newspapers in the city of New York, at leaBt thirty aays before the day of sale; that tho bonds to be sold be signed, as prescribed by the said Aot, on the day of sale, or as soon thereafter a? practicable, and delivered to the purchaser as soon as the purchase money has been paid and tho bonds registered; and that the proceeds of sale be applied strictly in con? formity with the said Act, and in no other way." Said bonds will be of the denominations of $250, $500 and $1,000; tho proceeda of the sale to bo used for the erection of the new City Hall, new Market, and other nublio improve? ments. The right is reservad to dispose of a part of the said bonds in lots or in whole, as the Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Any further information desired can be ob? tained by addressing WM. J. ETTBR, City Treasury, Columbia, 8. C. 49" This aale is postponed until WEDNES? DAY, Juno 19, at same place. May 21 WM. J. ETTEfl, City Treae'r. In toe District Court of the United States for the District of South Caro? lina. In re Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. IN obedience to an order in the above stated CSBO, dated the 5th day of April, 1872,1 will re-sell to the highest bidder, at publia outcry, at the risk of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, the Lau? rens Railroad, at Columbia, South Carolina, in front of the Colnmbia Hotel, at 12 o'clock, Meridian, on tho twentieth (20th) day of JUNE, 1872, free from all liena andinonm brances, including the track and road-bed, iron, rails, chairs, spikes, timbers, bridges, culverts, machine shops, water tanks, station houses, and all locomotives, cars and ma? chinery, and all and singular the property and assets, real and personal, of every Kind and description whatever, of the Laurena Bail road Company, together with aU the rights, ?iriviloges, franchises and easements, law ully held, used or enjoyed by the Laurens Railroad Company, on the following terms, to wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred and twenty-two ($64,222.81) dollars oighty-four couts must he paid within thirty (30) dava after the day of sale; and the payment of the balance of the purchase money within twelve months from the day of sale, with interest thereon at seven per cent, per annum from that day, must be secured by the bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the entire pro? perty sold. The bidder will be required to deposit with the assignee, before bis bid is accepted, twenty thousand dollars, to secure compli? ance with the terms of sale herein set forth, and upon failure to deposit that sum, tho pro? perty will at once be re-offered for sale. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee. 49* The Charleston News and Charleston Courier will copy until day of sale and for? ward bill to assign?e._ May 17_ The Most Fashionable Promenade IX TBE CITY IS AT THE ! GREAT COMBINATION DB Y GOODS AND Millinery Establishment or J. H. KIN ARD. IT ia there that the greateat display of TASTE and STYLES can be seen. A choico and elegant assortment of GRE? NADINES, MARIPOSAS, besides the newest and now most popular patterns in "DOLLY VABDEN8." These goods have boen bought at such ad? vantageous prioes as to enable me to offer them at astonishingly low figures. Call and examino, and I am sure yon will buy. May 19 J. H.. EIN ABD. D G E 0 D Y S FOR SPRING AND SUMER TRAD WE would respectfully invite th ? att tion of tho Trade to our fresh aaso ment of ' DRY GOODS! Anticipating a liberal trade, we are now prepared to exhibit in great variety a well selected atook, embracing every style and quality of Men's and Boys' WEAR. DRESS GOODS. PARASOLS, PANIERS, SKIRTS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, and an endless line of NOTIONS. As it would be almost impossible t? enume? rate our large stock, will say,as ?he season advances, ? number of now styles will be added, so that porch accra can always rely npon being supplied with the latest novelties In tba market. All orders receivo our prompt and personal attention. Our prices will be found as low as any can or will offer for cash. Soliciting tho favor of a call and examination of our atook, wo are, very respectfully, April 25_PORTER A STEELE, J. CAEN. SCOURING, OLEANW and BLEACHING Establishment, Laurel street, corner of Sumter, Columbia, 8. C. Cace Curtains cleaned and scoured. May ll Imo*