Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILYJBKPHOMX. "Let our iust Censures ^^^^^S^^jS&^SkW Attend the True Event." BY J. A/SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1872. YOL. VIII--NO. 109. mmmmmmjt*m?m?a?mimm?Mmtm*ismiimmmmmBMimmaKam Speech Of Senator Schurr. ST. LOUIH, July 22.-At a Liberal Be publican meeting at the Temple? to? night, callee! for the purpose of electing a County Executive Committee, Senator Sohnrz delivered H very lengthy and elaborate address, of which the follow? ing is an outline. The Senator started out by saying: "Standing before my constituents, I deem it my duty to give an acconnt of my public conduct, the motives whioh have governed it, and the ends it is in? tended to seonre. I can do this in no better iray than by expressing folly and frankly my views on the events whioh have produced the present extraordinary situation of oar publio national affairs, events in whioh I took a small part, and also to state what I consider it my dnty as a patriotic citizen to do in order to promote the best interests of the re? public 4'It has been my misfortune to dis? please many with whom I co-operated in the political field for many years, and with whom I now, with great regret, find myself separated. To the attacks with which some of them endeavor to over? whelm me I have bat one answer." He then reiterated what he has previously said about never considering bis party the supreme arbiter of bia souse of duty. . He then said: "When I was honored with a seat in the Senate of the United States, I expected to support the Admi? nistration whioh then came into power. The tasks it was called to perform were of unusual importance. The civil wai was over; its logical resalta, the aboli? tion of Blavery and the organization ol free labor society in the South, were josi being redaoed to political form, and im bedded in the Constitution of the re public. The first great object of oat policy should have been to renationalize the Southland revive among tho South ern people a feeling oaloalated to attaot their hearts again to the fortunes of thii Union; for let us not indulge in the de lusion that the holding together by fore? of ita component parts is a basis upoi whioh a rep ubi io can safely rest or loni endure. It requires a 'bond whioh bindi together the hearts of the people anc not their bodies. Only to create tha bond was for us the highest object o statesmanship.' " He then referred in detail to the differ ont nota of the Administration party going ovet the gronnd traversed by him self and others in the Senate. In regard to the San Domingo matter he made the following statement: "When the San Domingo scheme wa pending, two gentlemen in intimate rela tiona with the White House oame to me each one separately, soliciting my any port of the project. They assured me if I wou'd give that sapport or abstai; from opposition, all the patronage I dc sired would be at my disposal, makiui me in that respect one of the most infk ential men in the land. One of thee gentlemen subsequently admitted to m in writing that the offer was made to m - with the consent of the President hint self." He said that he had withheld thi statement a long time, in spite of man provocations, and made it now only bi cause, as the papers have recently state( the President himself put forth the ai sertion in a published interview that L (Schurz) has opposed him because L had not received as much patronage c he wanted. He then dwelled upon the abuses < patronage and evils of the civil servie stating there never was a time when tt latter was more like a thoroughly drillt and disciplined organization of politic agents* or when the public interest wi more shamelessly overruled by politic exigeooy. Referring to President Grant, he sah "I should prefer not to speak of him, d he not stand as the embodiment ai personification of the pernicious syste whioh derives from his individuality i peculiar character. Gratitude for L military services and respect for his offi have long restrained many from expret ing their real opinions concerning hil I shall bs the last man to forget or earp at the great services he has render in the field of war. "The honors he hos won, the lauri he has gathered, shall not bo touche but now he is a civil officer, and he aa us to continue him at the head of t civil government. With this questiu his laurels have nothing to do. Wh he asoended the Presidential chair, may be said the whole people surround him with oordial offers of their oon ' dence, and willing to aid in all he mig do to give the oountry a good govei ment. There was not a statesman in t republic who would not have be ready, nay, proud, to serve him at 1 call. .He might have reinforced his st porters from the ranks of tho opposite Accidental mistakes wc jld have be readily forgotten ; evidence of puren tives and honest efforts would hs easily silenced factious clamors. I his career as President warrante the cc elusion that he has never been able fu to .appreciate the difference bot wt military command and the? compl daties and responsibilities of civil adi nistration. i I doubt whether it has e beoome quito clear to his mind w the Presidency means in oar system government. When that high office i presented to him, he took it as a sor I national reward, an accommodation plaoe in whioh,. after his military ploits, be might make himself oomfoi ble. His mind seems to have been little disturbed by the great duties i problems he was to take in hand. It soon discovered that for his future c cess he needed organized partisan s port. It was easily had. Requi alliances formed themselves by natl gravitation. Soon we fonnd him i rounded by political managers-Ga rons, Chandlers, Mortons, Con kl it Butlers, <ko., ready to do his work if would do theirs. It was a matter of c genialty. The interests of the Presid and of such political chieftains ide tied themselves without difficulty, ait with executive influence in controlling States for themselves, and they giving their aid in controlling the party for him. Oae band waBbed tho other. This was gradually brought into system, all co-operation being welcome; even snob as that of Clayton, in Arkansas. Then that peculiar party despotism grew ap which ostracised everybody who refused to obey its commande. It gave birth to a new sort of party orthodoxy, whose first tenet was that President Grant must be re-eleoted. Opposition to Grant con? stituted high treason against a party, for which there was no quarter." The Sena? tor dwelt on this theme at great length, using the strongest and severest lan? guage that has yet been aimed at the President and his supporters. After referring to the President's nepo? tism, his appointment of Tom Murphy, bis fondness for personal pleasure, and that he had aotnally seen foreign Mini? sters in the capital of the nation, looking for the Government of the United States, the Senator added: "I will not wrong President Grant. He is b.v no means a monster of iniquity. He is simply a man who makes ase of bis high official position to suit his own con? venience, regardlesstpf other interests. He does not sit in his closet a designing usurper, gloomily pondering how he may subvert the free institutions of the republic; neither does be ponder how he may preserve them. He does not pon? de? at al!. He simply wanta to carry a point; when, and as in the San Domingo case, the Constitution happens to stand in his way, he just walks over it. He does not mean to break down the authority of the laws; he simply wants them not to hamper him in his doings. He does not mean systematically to outrage tbe pub? lic sonso Of decenoy by nepotism and low associations, to corrupt tbe service and degrade our political life; he only wants to make his relations and favorites comfortable, to assooiate with men who are congenial to bim, and to take tbe best bare of his interest be can. Ho is not inoap ible of occasionally doing good things. He prefers good appointments to bad ones,,other things being equal. He undoubtedly desires that affairs should go well, his own welfare included. Such is the character of his personal go? vernment. He should be doing it too much honor by calling it Csesariam*, It is not inspired by any grand, lofty lund loDg-headed ambition. It is absolutely barren of ideas' and originality, bare of striking achievements, void of noble sentiments and inspiring example. It is simply dull, heavy, stupid and stubborn in its selfishness." After pursuing this subjeot still fur? ther, and with some bitterness, the Sena? tor spoke of the apathy which naturally follows a period of great excitement, and declared that the Cincinnati Conven? tion was the result of a popular uprising from such apathy; that it assumed di? mensions for beyond any expectations of its originators, embraced multitudes who were impelled by one impulse to unite tbe wholo Ameirican people in the bonds of reoonolliation and fraternal feeling, and to shake off personal government and party despotism, acknowledging that its action had caused disappointment to himself and others, who wished its declarations of policy as well as its can? didates to be such that the victory of the movement would furnish an administra? tion approaching the ideal of good go? vernment as near as human wisdom, in? tegrity and earnest efforts could carry it. He declared be had come deliberately to the conclusion that no possibility ex? isted to unite more fully all the Eourcee whioh the movement gathered under its banners, and argued that the overthrow of party despotism is the first thing needful to any reform. Greeley would have at his back no regular organization, and could win support and favor of tho people only by deserving it. Tariff reformers should learn from the I enemies of theirs, who instinctively find tbe surest and moat natural bulwark in a party which is controlled by organized sel?sbuees. I Mr. Schurz then caused to be read cor? respondence with Mr. Greeley iu refer? ence to civil service reform. "Grant's Own" thinks that that emi- 1 neut nepotentate will be remembered by posterity long after bis opponents shall havo Bunk into oblivion. We doubt, however, if others can bo expected to re? member one who so often 1'orgots him? self.- New York World. ????????^????UMIUMUIIIIUI mu laontanaBgan? Building Lots. WE call attention of thoso in want o' BUILDING LOTS to tho fact, that if early application is made, we will soil six de? sirable and valuable lot > at prioos and on terms that oannot fail to attract purchasers. These lots are looated on the North aldo of Upear Boundary Street, between Marion and Bull streets. 8E?BEL8 Sc EZELL, Joly 24 3 _Real Estate Brokers. On Consignment, Innn BUSHELS CORN, .v/UU 100 b?rrela. PLOD It, Whioh we offer at a Renou decline. It must be ?old._LORIOK A LO WRAN OK. Wanted to Borrow, FOR one year or longer, at a fair tate of in? terest, about $2,500, for which good se? curity will be given. Address X, at PHOKIX Office._:j '_July 14 Fall Turnip Seed. YELLOW STONE, Lang's Improvod Rota Baga, Oobaon'a Improvod Ruta Baga, Largo White Norfolk, Large Wbito Globe. HOPE A GYLES. {Sfipeo 1.ctX Notices. Th? Wear and Toar of Life-Tho earea, anxieties and misfortunes of lifo have an much to do with shortening it as disease. They arc, in fact, the source of many ail monts ami physical disabilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affeotiona of the liver, disturbances of the bowels, headaches, hypo? chondria and monomania are among thcao distressing fruits. It ia, therefore, of great importanco that poraona whoso minds are op? pressed with heavy buainoss responsibilities, or harassed by family troubles, or excited by speculation, or perplexed by a multiplicity of euterprisoa, or in any way over-taxed or over? worked, Bbould keep up their stamina by the daily uso ot a wholuBomo tonic. Thousands of peraona thus circumstanced aro enabled to bear np ag&iuBt the difficulties in which they are involved, and to retain their strength, health and mental clearness, by the regular use of Uoatotter'a Stomach Bitters. Diseases which are prone to attack the body when de? bilitated and broken down by over-much brain-work or exhausting physical labor, are kept at bay by tho resiatant power with which this incomparable tonio endows tho nervous system and tbe vital organs. At this season, when the heat ia evaporating the elements ol strength from every poro, an in vigor aut ia ab? solutely essential to the Bafety and comfort ol the public, and is required even by the more robust, if they desire to koop their athletic capabilities in statu? quo. Hence a course ol Hostetter's Bitters ia particularly useful al this period of the year, aa a defence against the invisible di soaso afloat in a sultry at moa pbore. It 1B the moat potent of all orevontfvi medicines, and for all complaints which aflecl the stomach, the liver and the bowels, ant interfere with the perfect digestion and as emulation of food, it io the standard remedy Joly 20_t3_ On Bvtrybody'i Tongue.-EulogiomS o tho great National Regenerator of Health PLANTATION BITTERS, are on everybody' tongue Thia gratuitous vivi voce advert?s iug iB better than all the paid-for puffing ti which the owners of bogua bitters aro obligei to resort. It ha? a Bpoutanooua hoartineB about it whioh carries conviction to the min* of the auditor. But it is a well-known fact tba the proprietors of the PLANTATION BITTER have never relied upon newspaper holst erin to establish the success of a preparatio which owes ita astonishing popularity mainl to the oral testimony of tbe thousand's wh have oither experienced or been the ey? witnosa ot tho immense physical good it hi wrought throughout tho length and breadt of tho land. DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, BPIT, BLOW, DLO\ and disgust everybody with your Catarrh ac its offenaivo odor, wnen Dr. Sage's Catari Remedy will speedily dodtroy all odor, arro the discharge and euro you. J 25 i3 Plain Queutions for Invalida-Ha^ the routine medicines of the profession doi you no good? Are you discourage d and nn serable? If so, test the pVbperties of tl new Vegetable Specific, DB WALKER'S CAI TOBNIA VINEOAB BITTERS, already famous the uuobt Lu vigor/ant, corrective and alter tive, that has euer seen the light. Dy?*pe tics and persons of bilious habit should ke it within reach, if they value health and eat What Every Rontman Wanta-A goo cheap and reliable Liniment. Such an ar ole is Dr. Tobias' Venetian HorBO Linimei Pint bottles at one dollar. For Lamcnei Cuts, Calls, Colic, Sprains, Ac, warrant better than any other. Sold by I he Dre gists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Burnett's Cocoalne.-A compound of C ooanut Oil, Ac, for the Hair, ha? establish a world-wide reputation. Its natural ad ap' tion, agreeableness, and FREENESS FROU A INIORIOUB OR SOILING PROPERTIES, tog ott with its cheapness in respect to durabil and size of bottle, render lt unequaled any other preparation in the world. For si by all Druggists. Magic ot the Mouth -Odiferoue So: dont renders the mouth enchanting, co posed of raro, antiseptic herbs, it impa whiteness to the teeth, a delicious flower-1 aroma to the breath, and preserves int* from youth to age, the teeth. fi at t'a Aat i ai on.-Moro accidenta oe* from uaing unsafe oils than from stoambu and railroads combined. Over 200,000 fa lies continue to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, i no accidents, directly or indirectly, have curred from buming, storing or handling Oil Hou80oi Charlea Pratt, established 1', New York. A Beautiful White. 8oft, smooth and cl skin ia produced by using G. Wi Laii "bloom of Youth." lt removes tan, freok sun-burua, and al] other discoloi attona fi the skin, leaving the complexion brilliant beautiful. Sold ut all druggists. This ] paratiou it entirely free from any mate detrimental to health. Just th? Remedy Herded.-Thanks Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have, years, been relieved from sleepless night painful watching with poor, suffering, te lng children. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depressto apirita and geueiul debility in their var forma; also, au a preventive againat Fi and Ague, and other intermittent fovcra. forro-Phosphorated Elixir of Caliaaya, n by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and by all druggists, ia tho best tonic, and tonic for patients recovering from fe vt other siokooHS, it has no equal. Kinley'* Uenalne Ooldea Bell Colo Water, according to the original formu Provost, Paris, so fong and favorably ku to tho customers of Huviland, Harral & ley, and their branoheB, for ita flue penna fragrance, ia now made by H. W. Risley tli- trade supplied by his rucees HI rs. Mo ?!fc Risley, Wholeaale Druggiata, New York Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tool h Pow -Tho best artiole known for cleansing ?reserving the teeth and gums. Sold t rnggisla. Price 25 and 50 cents per bc F. C. Wella .t Co., New York. carbolic Salve unequaled ae a Hei Compound. Physicians recommend it a most wonderful remedy ever known. 1 25 cents per box. John F. Henry, sole prietor, 8 College Placo, New York. Christoforo's Hair Dye.-This ma| cont compound is beyond contingency Bafest and most rehable Dye in exist never failing to impart to the Hair unifoi of color, nourishment and elasticity. ll factory, GS Maiden Lane, New York. s vu pni? la Opium purified of its sick? and poisonous qualities, it is a perfect dy no, uot producing headache or constip of bowels, as is the oaee with other pre lions of opium. John Farr, Chemist, York._._Jnly 8 jji JAMES A. GRAY & 00.. IlIPORTEnS, JODBKBS AUB RETA ILK li S Foreign and Domestio Dry Goo 194 and 196 Broad street. Augusta, 6 THE largest and most complete ito the bout h, at lowest prices. July 1 City of Colombia 7 Fer Cent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TREASURY, COLUMBIA, 8. O.. July 17,1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated by re? solution, adopted by the City Council, I will soil, at oublie auotion, on THURSDAY, Aug out 1,1872, one hundred and fifty thou Baud City ot Columbia seven per contum twenty years Bonds. Said Ronds will be of the denominations of $250, $500 aud $1,000; tho proceeds of the salo to bo used for tho erection of tho new City Hall, now Market, and other pubiio improvements. Tho right is rescrvod to dispose of a part of tho Baid liomin in lota or in wbolo, as tho Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Auy further in? formation de .i ired can bo obtained by address? ing CHAS. DARNUM, July 18 City Trnneuror, Columbia. S C. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, and Cutlery, at New York Cost. THE UNDESIGNED, having made arrangements to remove t? Wearu's new Art Building, will, from this date until the 1st uf September, Bell his entire stock at Now York wholesale cost. Thia will be a rare opportunity for my frienda and cus? tomers, who should avail themsolvea of the same. I have now on band ono of tho largest and most complete stocka ever offered to the pub Ho vi Columbia. Terms, net cash. 3*- REPAIRING and ENGRAVING exo CQted in the beat manner, by experienced and reliable workmen. All work guaranteed. D3AAO S?LZBACHER, July. 18 y_P?acUoM_Watoh-makor. A CHANCE FOB ALL ! CHEAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, AT OT. D. LOVE & CO.'S! anticipation of removing in Sopteniber to our large and commodious NEW STORE, in the Wheeler Building, corner of Main and Plain streets, we will close ont our present Btock at unprecedented LOW PRICES. Bargains in all classes of Goods W. I). LOVE A: CO. W. D. LOVE, ) B. B. MGCBIXBY \ .Tnlv 14 For Sale. .- . THE HAND EN f XGINE of tho Indo? or TI ji _fti - j ? pendent Fire Engino ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^ ful machino of her for no fault The Company having purchased a steamer are obliged to sell, to make good the amount dno on their present engine. Ad? dress JOHN MoEENZIK, President. Or, L. F. HOPSON, Treasurer. July 10 _12 Notice. OFFICE AUDITOR RICHLAND COUNTY, JULY 1, 1872. THIS o lice will be open during tLis month for the purpose of recoiving returns of all property-holcinra. Tho ponalty of fifty ?tnr cent, will bo nddod to last year's returns or non-compliance with this notice. M. J. CALNAN, July 4 County Auditor. vv Cood Things. BREAKFA8T BACON, PIGS' FEET BOUSED, KM OK KD BEEF, BUFFALO TONGUES. CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER. All fresh and for sale low for cosh k>v _ Jnne 1(L_ _??_?B * 9YLE8. Ale! Ale! Ale! 2pr DOZ. CROTON ALE, very superior ?I quality, 50 doz. MoEwon's Ale, very superior quali? ty. Just received and for salo by July 9 JOHN A'WBW * BON._ Corn! Corn! Corni 1CAA BUSHELS prime White CORN, . t}\J\J 500 bushels primo Mixed Corn, Juat received and for sale at reduced prices, by JOHN AGNEW A *ONv NEW SALOON. BY F. D. KO NB RI AN, i Formerly al ff. J)ierck?\) ON Aasembly str. ot, opposite tba Market. Liqnora and Segara of all kinda. Lunch at 12 M._____July 0 Butter, Cheese, &o. TUBS choice GOSHEN BUTTER, Boxea ohoioe Goshen Cheese, 1 000 pounds Breakfast Strips, 10 barrels Pearl Griat and Big Hominy. AU fresh and lor sale by ^olyjfl_HOPE ft OYLES. Everybody should read the paper and loam to know bow much ia saved if to Heinitsh'a Btoie they go for medicine?. Cheaper Than Ever. C. F. JACKSON ^yiLL ecll his entire stock of GOODS WITHOUT REGARD TC COST. Every Counter will ho a BARGAIN COUN? TER. The Ten Cent Counter will bo full of | NOTIONS._Jone 30 The Most Fashionable Promenade IS THE CITY IS AT THE i GREAT COMBINATION DBY GOODS ASO Millinery Establishment OF J. H. KINARI). IT is thero that the greatest display 0 TASTE and STYLES can bo seen. A choice and elegant assortment of GRE? NADINES, MARIPOSAS, besides the newest and now most popular patterns in "DOLLY VARDENB." These goods have been bought at such ad? vantageous prices as to enable me to offer them at astonishingly low figures. Call and examino, and I am anre you will buy. May 19 _j_J. H. KINARD. The Favorite Resort of the Ladies is at | the Elegant and Well-appointed Show Boom and Millinery Es? tablishment of Mrs. MCCOR? MICK, in the Store of J. H. KIN AR D, Main Street. GOODS are now being offered at such low I figuros as will defy competition. Tho DOLLAR COUNTER is an especial at? traction, where one can obtain goods at half I the original price. LADIES' BUIT8, superbly trimmed, on hand, of tho latest and moat fashionable styles. A oall will tuffice to satisfy every ono. _May 26 _MRS. A. McOORMIOK. CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, (Formerly Wilson's,) If ear Sh elby, 55 mite? Weet of Charlotte, N. C., W. Bil EVA RD, Proprietor. THE Hotel will be open for the reception of visitors on 1st of June. Passengers coming ^on the Wilmington, Charlotte auu Ituinerlurd Railroad will be met by Racks. Conveyances to other pointa pro? vided at any limo. COLD and WARM BATHS-White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Water. BAND OF MUSIC and other means of I amusement will add to the comfort and en jovmeutof guests. FAKE first class. RATES-Bingle day, | $2 50; single week. $14; four weeks, $40. Chil? dren under ten years old and colored servants [ half price. _Jane 81 tee Fruit Jars. THE best in market, comprising all the good qualities of FRUIT JAUH, lor sale by Jane'*5_ _L?RICK Sr. LOWRANCE. i)P BASKETS CHAMPAGNE, & O 20.000 CIGARS. Canned GoodB, Fruits. Nuts, Cakea and lot of other goods suitable for the 4th; also, for Parties, Pio-Nics, Barbecues, ?o. June 25 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Motz's Celebrated North Carolina CORN WHISKEY. In AVE a Int of the above WHISKEY on I hand, and having made arrangements to 1 take all Whiskey manufactured b> Motz, will count an tl v keep it on hand. Can onlv bo bad at W. J. BLACK'S, March 30 Cm o Charlotte. N. C. NEW CROCKERY AND HOIIM: FURNISHING HT OB K. THE undersigned have ro j^gg- cently opened an entire new stock' of new goods in the above lino. Articles of all hinda for house keeping, Ac. Citizens are invited tooall and examine goods I and prices. KINGSLAND ft. HEATH, April 24 Under Columbia Hotel.O H. Kis'oKi.Asn._J. A. HEATH. Meats, Smoked and Pickled. FRESH to hand Prime Smoked Tongues, Primo Smoked lleof, "Diamond" and "Orange" brand Hams, Elm City Rreakfast Stripe, Elm City Sogar cured Pickled Rounds, With full supply of standard and fancy Groceries, Spleen, Ste., at low prices. Jane 88_GEO. BYMMF.R3. Flour! Flonri! nAA BBLS. NEW FLOUR, of all grades, ?j\J VJ for sale at greatly reduced prioeB, by JOHN AGNEW A SON. New Books. THE SPEAKER'S COMMENTARY, by Bish-1 ops and other Clergy of tho Anglican Church. Vol. I. $5. Annt Jane's Hero, by Author of Stepping Heavenwards. $1.50. Hannah, a new Novel, by Miss Moloch. 50e. Jan 14 DUFFIE St CHAPMAN. 5,000 Live Indians Just Arrived. THEY aro pitted againat John Seegers'I 10 000 K. K.'e, at the odds. Rut all may end in amoke._GEO. BYMMERS. Everybody looks at a pretty girl; bat tarn awav if she haa pimples, blotchos, bolla. Use the QUEEN'S DELIGHT and purify your blood. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, AND Get the Best. BUT GO TO THE BEST PLACE. gmo WE claim to-have one of the finest SHK stocks of WATCHES, of all beat Eng JCJ|1I8^> Bwies and American maker?. With Diamonds and other fine Jewelry, our stook is large, and we are going to sell the Goode. REPAIRING and ENGRAVING, in al brandies, by the best of workmen. WM. GLAZE, Nov 19 Formerly Glaze ^Radcliffe. BAU GAINS! DULL SEASON ! FINEST HENCH CASSIM ERE PACTS Made to order For Twelve Dollars. 'i Twenty per cont, discount. . NO HUMBUG ! AB we mark everything in plain figures. BOTS' CLOTHING At coat-or lesa. STRAW HATS At a sacrifice. FINEST AND CHOICEST SHIRTS In the market. CALL AND SEE For yourself. B. & W. C, SWAFF1ELD, Elegant Supply OF mm [un?. AT KINARD & WILEY'S, (SCCCESSOB8 TO CHILDS A WILXY ) CHEVIOT DERRY SUITS. Blue and Black Morning Coats, Cassimere Light Mixed Suits. Black and Blue Granites. Youth's. Boy's and Children's Suits. New etyleand handsomely madoBtar Rhirte. Silk Soarfs. Ties, Bows, of the latest style. Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs. HATS! RATS It HATS I!! Splendid Une. The beet and cheapest in the market. DRESS HATS, eilk and beaver, spring style. M. L. KINARD. J. S. WILEY. April 19_ly Illustrated Haps of Colombia, WITH FRAMES of all kinds, 500 new STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Southern, European and California. Also, Stereoscope. ALSO, A new lot of CROQUET, at reduced prices. For sale at_R. jj. BRYAN'S Bookstore. Irisb Champagne! YES, IRISH CHAMPAGNE! Why not? Was not tho great Apostle ot Temper? ance, Father Mathew, an Irishman? Still, wore ho alive to-day, he wonld quaff a cup of this beverage, and, smacking his lips, bless the man who invented "IriBh Champagne." This can be drank with perfect safety by the Knights of Pythias. Good Templara, or Bad Templare, Sons of Malta, Sou? of Temper? ance, or anybody elee'a sous or daughters, masons, brick-layers, chimneysweeps-in faot, anybody, particularly those who wear Grant hats and Greeley hats, or their own bats, are invited fraternally to imbibe (at your own expense, mindi) thia superlatively delicious beverage. This notice would have been further ex? tended, but a man borrowed our . ictionary, and several big words we intended to use aro necoasarily omitted; but when that man re? turns that Dictionary, the publio may expect to hear from UB again May 18_GEORGE BYMMERB. How the World was Peopled. ETHNOLOGICAL LECTURE. By Rev. Edward Fontaine. $2. Thoughts upon Government. By Arthur Helps. 42 26. Roughing lt. By Mark Twain. Illustrated; full of fun. At Homo and Abroad. By John P. Kennedy. Foster's Life ol Charles Dickens. 12. Taine's Notes on hngland. 82 50. Pre-Hiatorie Times. By Sir John Lubbock. Popular Life of Gen. R. E. Lee. And other new publications, for sale at June 8_B. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore. Look Out for X. K.'B\ io.ooo?co,ambu'j:be March 28 JOHN O. BEEPERS'. Cottonseed Seal. 1 AA BARRELS fresh ground COTTON JLUU SEED MEAL, an excellent article for feeding stock, JnatreoelTed fchd for sale low by JOHN AGNEW A 8QN. ? Portable Fountain Pomps. J?8T reoeived a supply of portable foun? tain PUMPS and SPRINKLERS, which is the most nsefnl and convenient apparatus for watering shrubbery, flowers and planta, and for 'washing carriages, windows, ?ko. Also, a useful article for extinguishing fires at the commencement, sprinkling olde?walks, Ac, Ac For sale at low prices by" Jone 27_JOHN AGNEW ?BON. Everybody is some authority. - If every? body says so and so. it must be so., They say HKINITBB'S MEDICINES are good and aro worth having.