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Pabxd, April 22 ? A despatch from Al? giers says four iosurrVyotiooary chiefs ? were executed . *5$Sj8$ ?1 cfS Madrid, April 22. ?Some adherents of Don Carlos, yesterday made an attack on the Alcade of Figneras, in ? tbe province of Gerona. A number of the people of the town armed themselves and rallied to the support of the authorities, driving off the insurgents. i Paris, April 22.?The authorities of the audit office have seta ad the property of M. Janvier De LaMotte, and will hold it until he has rendered bis accounts to the Government. London, April 22.?The Epsom spring meeting commenced to-day. The city and suburban handicap' was won by Mornington; Oremoroe was second, and Bertram third. The betting just pre? vious''to the start was forty to one against Mornington, and nine to two against Oremorne, and twelve to one against Bertram. Twenty-five - horses ran. H Frankfort, April 22. -Tho rioting in this oity yesterday was caused by an ad? vance on tbe price of beer. Tbe disor? derly demonstrations lasted nntil mid? night, and the troops were pelted with stones several times during the evening. Sixteen brewories were wrecked by tbe rioters, and there was much plundering during the conflicts whioh took place. Twelve persona were killed and forty wounded. 120 of the rioters were ar? rested. 1 mar lean Statten. San Fbanoisoo, April 22.? Ground was broken' for - the. Texas Pacific Railroad J-esterday, at 'San Diego. There was a arge assemblage present. The directors Bay the road will be completed by 1876. The women and ohildren were removed before the massacre of the Pesos Com? missioners. ' Tho Modcos appear to bs entrenched in a neighboring cave. Eleven dead and- one live Modoo were found in the lava beds-to-dayf making sixteen Modoo warriors dead. Six sol? diers and ono civilian, were killed and eleven soldiers wounded. When the ca? valry returns, ? tho ? Modocs will be at? tacked where it is supposed they are. A despatch of the 20th says nothing bos trabspired. The troops.are waiting the return of the cavalry and the Warm Spring Indians. - Later.?Firing has been heavy and steady at Head Long Gave, where tbe troops were attacked by the Iodiaos, coming down for water. New York, April 22 ?12,000 emi? grants arrived at this port last week. Ohas. G. Hampton was arrested while disposing of $50,000 in bonds, stolen from a Pittsbnrg merchant. Washington. April 22.?Nothing late at the War or Interior Departments from the Modoo war np to noon to-day. New Obl-hans/ April 22.? Sallie Wat? son wno.the first race?time-l.a?; War? wick's b. o.won the second?time 1.44)6; Morgan's Booat won the third?time 7.30>$\;7.84,8.04>?. OiNoiHNATi, April 22.?Thirty-nine of the! forty-three stokers at the gas works strack for more wages and fewer hours. New hands were engaged. , Pboyidknob, B< L; Ap'il 22.?Four bodies i remain here * burned beyond identification. Two wives and the friends of a young .girl failed to fiud missing persons. Lincoln, Neu , April 22 ?Tho first train for a week 90 the Barliogton and Missouri. Road arrived, to-day. ' The worst Storm ever known.prevailed. Men were frozen to death within two, rods of their houses, while-* "trying to'.get their stock iu. Many, women and children wero frozen. Tho destruction of horses and cattle was great. The gullies on tbe railroad were filled with snow, as hard as ioo. Watertgwn, N. Y., April 22.?Wm. M. Tweed is at Kingston, Ontario. Washington, April 22.?The State Department has instructed tbe Minister to Austria to inquire into the reports of pnrohase for restaurant stations and -oommissiouerships to tbe Vienna Expo? sition. '1 Probabilities?Tbe area of low baro? meter will extend on Wednesday East? ward over the middle Atlantic coast, and thence North-east, as a storm of consi? derable severity, Tbe barometer will continue to rise in the North-west and over*the upper lakes, with ooldNortherly winds. ' Southerly winds will veer 10 Northerly'in tho Western Gulf States, probably forming a severe storm. For the Eastern' Gulf and South Atlantic States, Sodtb-west winds, veering to North-west, with cloudy weather and falling temperature. Boston. April 22.?John Anderson, of New York, deeded to Professor AgasBiz Peakise Island, for tbe proposed natural history school. Financial ana Commercial. London, April 22?Noon.?Consols 93 W,. 5s 90. Fbankfobt, April 22.?Bonds 05%. Liverpool, April 22?3 P. M.?Cotton opened steady and is now firm?up? lands 9>i@9j^; Orleans 9J?; from Sa? vannah and Charleston, deliverable in March and April, 9%@9 7-1C; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000. Liverpool, April 22?Evening.?Cot? ton olosed dull; sales of American 5,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics quiet and un? changed. Now York, April 22?Noon.?Cotton qoiet; sales 9,27 bales?uplands Vd%\ Orleans 19%. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat qoiet and firm for prime spring. Corn strong?old WoBt ern mixed 67(3)67>?. Pork very firm? ? new 19.50@19.75. .Lard strong?West cm steam 9Jf,@9 9-16. Freights quiet. Stooks quiet and firm. Gold steady, at 17%. Money firmer, at 7 to 1-32. Ex? change?long &%\ short 9%. Govern? ments dull but steady. State bonds dull but firm. 7 P. M.?Sales of futures 13,200 bales: April 18 13 10.18%; Moy 18%, 18 15-16; Juoe 19 3 16,19 5-16; Jaly.l9*?, 19 7-16; | Whiskey a shade firmer, at 9l@91J? Wheat aotive; prime 2@3o. higher?red Western 1.85@1.88. (J?rn aotive and a ?hade firmer. Rice quiet. Fork firmer, at 14,75. Beef steady. Lard firmer arid in good demand, at 9. Freights qaiet ana easier. Money hardening, at l-64@ 1 32. Sterling dosed doll, at 8%, Qold 17>i@17^. Governments olosed strong, at a fraction advance in G8s. Tennessees strong; others very dull. St. Loots, April 22.?Fioar quiet nod weak, dorn active and higher?mixed 37@37>?. in olevaior. Whiskey firmer, at 87. Fork aotive for futures and firm, at 18.50 on spot; 18.00 up country in Juno. Bacon atrong and active for fa turo delivery?shoulders 7%@8, seller id May; dear rib sides lO^C^lO^, in Jane. Lard firm and little doing. Cincinnati, April 22.?Floor firm, at 7.50(^7.75. Provisions strong and higher, i Pork nominally 18 50, on Bpot. Lard strong and higher?steam 9; kettle 9j?. Bacon in good demand?shoulders nominally 8; dear rib aides 9%; clear sides 10. Whiskey steady, at 85. ? LouisvrXiiiE, April 22.?Provisions strong. Pork advauoed, at 18.50. Baoon in* fair demand and higher?shoaldors 8; clear rib aides 10; oiear Bides I?>4, all paoked. Lird firm?tierces 9@9>?; kegs 10@10>?; steam held at 8%. Whis? key steady, at 88. Wilmington, April 22.?Cotton re ^oeipts 59 bales; sales 64; stock 4,490. Ngbfolk, April 22.?Cotton receipts 1,157 bales; salos 200; Btook 4,761. Baltimore, April 22.?Cotton rcooipts 270 bales; sales 98; stock 10,254. Savannah, April 22.?Cotton dull? middling 18%; receipta 728 bales; sales 1,255; stook 30,061. OaIiVBston, April 22.?Cotton receipts 737 bales; stock 59,732. Mobile, April 22.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 18>?; receipts 568 bales; sales 800; stook 35,953. New Obleans, April 22.?Cotton in fair demand aqd prices steady?jaid dling 18%; receipts 1,610 bales; sales 4,700; stock 163,756. Augusta, April 22.?Cotton steady low middling 17)?; receipts 11 bales; sales 189. Chableston, April 22.?Cotton quiet ?middling 18J*; low middling 18; good ordinary I7@l7j^; rooeipts 626 bale*; sales 100; stock 24,245. Pur Youb Shoulders to the Whbel. Whou Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, flrat saw with his own eyes the capabilities of Columbia us a manufac? turing city, ho made this bold declara? tion: 'There is to be a revolution in cot? ton spinuing, and I am ready to lead it." But revolutions do sometimes go back? wards. Senator Spragae obtained a leaf* of the Columbia Canal, and has a prodtable oontraot for supplying tbe city with water. The mills and factories are still in tbe clouds, and there they will re? main, so far as it depends on the Rhode Island millionaire. For years, he has had control of an admirable water power, which he will not use himself. It is pub licly announced that he will make no more improvements; nor are the Colum? bians able to induce the holder to name a-reasonable price at which he will sell out; : To a suspicious person, this baa a very ugly look. Does Senator Spragae find it cheaper to let tho canal lie idle than to injure his New England mills, by proving, in practice, that ootton-spin ning in the South will pay well at prices which would force Northern manufac? turers to close thoir doors? This is the most natural explanation of Senator Sprague's condnot. There is abundant water power at Co? lombia besides tbe canal, and it is to be hoped that the movements now afoot will end in giving the capital a first class cotton faotory, of large capacity. We have wailed long enough for Now Eng? land capital. Let us make a beginning for ourselves, with onr own money, and for our own benefit. ? Charleston News. Fibes.?The residence of John Priest? ly, colored, near Chick's Springs, was consumed by fire on Thursday morning last, with all its contents. We regrot to learn that his little son, threo years old, was burned up. The father and mother were at work in a field near by, when they discovered tho smoke coming through tho house. They ran, but too late to save the child, or anything. John Priestly wsb an industrious man, and much esteemed. The neighbors were very kind in famishing assistance. On Saturday morning last, at 2 o'clock, tho residence of Dr. John S. Wolff, in Laurons County, was burned, together with the furniture, and everything in tho house,, except the bed clothing and wearing apparel. AH tbe provisions in j the store-room were consumed. His I library was also burned. Tho loss is about 81,200, and the fire is supposed to be accidental. Ho had just added a din ing-hali to his house, and now that everything was arranged for convenience, in an nnexpeoted- moment his hopes are all blasted.?Greenville Republican. Deputy United States Marshal Ma loney was arrested at the instance of United States Commissioner Symmes on Friday laBt, to appear at the regular court to answer charges preferrod against him for permitting prisoners to etcape who were lodged in jail on the charge of a violation of the internal revenue laws. The oditor of tho Roman Catholic paper Germania has boen sontonoed to fonr months' imprisonment for publish? ing an article from tho London Spectator criticising tho action of the German Go? vernment towards tho ohuroh. The nnoluimed freight at tho Southern Express office, in Charleston, is about to be sold at auction. Tho sale is always an interesting one, and buyers have have boen known to draw valuable prizcB. There has been another revolution in Panama. , A flwtflW Otrnm ?A Washington de in a rather more enfeebled condition than when he left for that place two weeks before. Mr. Brooks went to Nor? folk under the advice of his attending Shysioian, Dr. A. P. T. Garnett, who baa opes that the mild salt air of that plaoa would prove beneficial. Tbe ease of Mr. Brooks ia a moat interesting one, and it has been tbe subject of curious and painful inqairj of leading members of the faculty of this and other 'cities, because of its obscure nature. During his stay in Norfolk, he was under the care of Dr. Seiden, of that city, one of the best physicians of Virginia. After the most careful and laborious considera? tion of the oase, Dr. Seiden Btates that he does not feel himself justified in un? dertaking to pronounce as to its charac? ter. On Friday last, Dr. Garnett, who 1 has himself had vast experience, called to bis assistance Drs. Hall and May. These three eminent mediual gentlemen met at Mr. Brooks' residence, on F t street. After a thorough examination of the patient, they held a lengthy consult? ation, but were nnable to reach a final oonolasion as to the uatore of bis malady. Dr. W. Parker, a widely-known practi? tioner of New York city, has also epent some time in studjing the disease of Mr. Brooks, and suggested that it might probably be leuoocytbratnia, which la an undue preponderance of the white cor? puscles'of the blood over tbe red. Yes? terday, specimens of blooda were taken from 6uveral different parts of Mr. Brooks' body and entrusted to Dr. J. J. Woodward, uf tho Army Medical Mu? seum. Dr. Woodward submitted tho specimens to u most powerful micro? scopic examination. He reports that tbe blood was iu an ubuormal condition, and that there was an uuus I proportion of the whito oorpusoles, but not in-a suffi? cient quantity to justify the designation of leuoooytl ie nia. In tbe meantime, Mr. Brooks is the recipient of tbe most devoted attontion from his f imily and friends. Ho continues oheerfal, aud spends au hour or two each day iu the perusal of his nowapapor mail, which is quite extensive." 1 So tho Bonapartes are exiled. By au Act, no doubt suggested by Thiers, no mombcr of the Napoleon family can re? side in France. One would suppose that follies like this had ootnu to an end after the experience of such enaotments. Tbe great revolution proscribed the ami grants, but they came buck after a time; tbe Bourbons prohibited %ke Bonapartes, I and Napoleon the Third reigned in their stead; then Sedan overset Napoleon, aud now the provisional French" ruler expels tho Prince Imperial and all his race. "Tbe blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church." There is nothing like a vigorous persecution to nourish a failing i cause, and the Bonapartists ought to be i thankful that they arc picked out for I Special proscription; had they been let severely alone, they might not in the memory of this generation ever have succeeded in restoring their prestige or regaining power; but now tbe party has 0 rallying point, a grand idea and a sympathetic cry, that, properly man? aged, as we have no doubt it will be, may, at.some crisis, call them back and replace them in their honors. What? ever may be said of Napoleon tbe Third, undeniably be raised France to the higbost point in Europe; for tbe excel? lence of f bis management is proved by tho wonderful reouporation of the country from its losses by the war und its payment of tbe enormous Germ.iu exaction. Complain as-we may of bin court and rule, the nation prospered an it never did before, tbe masses were con? tent and be ruled by the oboioe of the nation. Whether be brought on the German war, or was forced into it by tho irrepressible actions of his domostic enemies, tbe Bed Bepublicans, be paid the penalty of tho defeat, and died in exile. Is not this enough, or is Thiers afraid that, like the drum of John Zisoa, bis namo in France will rally his adheronts aud dismay his foos? Incendiabv. Firn?.?On Wednesday, tbe 9th iust, Mr. J. N. Altinao, living about three miles from Altman's station, on the Port Boyal Bailrond, discovered his feuce to bo on fire. While trying to extinguish it, ho learned that his stable and barn were burning. He reached tbo spot only in timo to oat tho halters of a mulo and colt and save I hem. Another animal was got out of the tiro, but was so badly burned as to die. Thereat of his stock, two boraes and a oolt, were burned in the stable. Besides these, he lost 200 bushels of oorn. '1 be lire was almost certainly tho work of ad incendia? ry. Mr. Altmau is a quiet, industrious citizen, and a good neighbor to white and black, and it is difficult to under? stand the enmity which prompted such au act.?Beaufort Republican. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Bont woll publicly and omphatioally denieB tbo truth of tho statement of Phelpv, Dodge & Co., that they wero forced to pay tbo $371,000 as a compromise. They j proffered that sum rather than go before I tho oourts. I It is stated that there aro in New York 200,000 persona who are oitber wholly or partially supported by publio money. I As tbo population of tho Stato of New York is between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000, there is at least one pauper to every l twenty-throe workers. Killed.?A Federal soldior, named Mike Boaoh, was run over by tbe night express train going South, on Friday last. Iu a stato of intoxication, be bad fallen on tbo truck, Ho was horribly mutilated. ? Charlotte Southern Home. Tho en tiro destruction of San Salvador by earthquake is oonflrmed; and the partial destruction of Sopopango, Ilapan go, Sao Tomas aud Sauta Teoa by tbo same is assured. I The notorious abortionist, Dr. David R. Brown, of Boston, has been held to 1 bail for trial ia $35,000. t Thbt RhMABH o?'M?V edwathd booth. Iq tber .Bopertor DUlHot Oodrti'rja Fri? day lobt. iQ the cae6 of tho State vs. Edward Booth, now pending, to compel defendant to pay his license tax, the court adjudged that Mr. Booth had vio? lated an order of . the court, for whio.i Judge* Hawkins sentenced him to l\> o?nflned in tho paribh prison for twenty* ?four hours and to pay a fine of twenty I dollars. * Ffon\ the present attitude of many of the citizens of onr city to the State Go-1 vernment, the ease naturally exoited the* profouades't, interest, and the deoree of tho court in fining Mr. Booth and send-! ing him to prison, naturally created a wide spread sympathy. According to instructions, Mr. Booth was imprisoned on Friday, at 1 o'clock P. M., for twenty-1 four hours. On Saturday morning it wan agreed1 among his immediate personal friends, [ the members of tho tax resisting associa? tion and their sympathizers, to make a grand demonstration, at the hour of his release, and escort him to his place of business, to show their sympathies, and in what approbation ho was held for | having become the object of an oppres? sion, in tbe defence of his personal rights. j Before tbe hour of his release, a largo oonooarse of people assembled before the doors of the prison, to hail the de? liverance of the prisoner, and the ante? room was thronged with friends anxious to proffor the hand of sympathy and condolence. Presently, at 1 o'clock, Cuptuiu Fruoeaux approached Mr. Booth and told him that he was free. Taking the arm of Mr. E. J. Ellis, Mr. Booth filed out of the room and stepped into a carriage in waitiag, amid rousing cheers mid a btirriug air from the band. The carriage led off, followed by the baud and tho largo concourse of people, who gradually fell iuto an orderly line oi twos, to tho number of about 400. Oo the way, tho marohing assembly gave repeated und loud oheers, which were vociferous on beholding ou effigy at tbe corner of Gimp and Gravier stroots, hung to a telegraph pole. All exclaimed, "That's K-lloggI That's Kellogg!" and the cheers were renewed. From thence the tffiiy was taken to the coruur of Magazine and Gravier, and again strung dp, this time to a lamp-post. Here a large crowd gathered, when some ono applied a match to tbe effigy, und it wa9 in a short time entirely destroyed. Tbe carriage containing Mr. Booth drove to tbe door of his place of business, and, ou alighting from the vehicle, tbe crowd called loudly upon him for an ad? dress, to which be gave heed by mount? ing a box and motioning for silence. He thanked the assembly for tbe grand de? monstration which thoy had made oo the event* of his release, but regarded the fervor rather to the merits of the -princi? ples whioh were involved, than a feeling appertaining to his case individually. Ho denounced tho steps taken against h?o, as a move showing that the most floored rights of the people were jeopardized, and that the present administration was arrayed against the liberty of the people; thattbey bad been outraged, and that it now devolved upon them to ret ist, by every legitimate means, the advances of this oppression. He cited to them the fact that their cause was now before tho congress of the people?the nation itself ?and not that body termed a Congress wbioh assemble at Washington. The people of this country would eventually ory against the wrongs now being per? petrated, and they would be adjusted. Ho exhorted them to remomber that "eternal vigilance is tbe prico of liberty," aud that to lie supinely dormant was to see cvory vestige of a freeman's boon swept from them. Mr. Booth dosed his remarks by Baying: "This is a State whero mcu know their *own rights, and, knowing them, dare defend them." Colonel Smith took the stand, and, iu the name of Mr. Booth, requested that tho crowd now retire, at the same time urging them to bo prepared and norved to their work, aud if occasion demand, let tho halter bo applied to him who would bo tho dospoiler of a people's li? berty.? New Orleans Times. A Reiiaiieable Case.?About throe weeks ago a colored man by tho namo of Georgo MuFarland, residing on tho cor? ner of Seventh aud Bladen streets, acci? dentally stuck a small lightwood splinter in the ball of his fhumb. Upou with? drawing tho spliutcr blood commenced flowing very freely and continued to do so for about a week before he unmu to tho determination to call in a physician. At tho expiration of seven days another doctor was called in. They first split open his thumb, but it was inflamed and swollen so badly that they could uot get to tho artery. They next made an open? ing in eaoh side of tho wrist, tho arteries in which wero taken up and securely fastened. Previous to doiug this, how? ever, an effort was arndo to stop tho flow of blood by tightly cording his thumb abovo the wound, but was found neces? sary to romove the cord. After tho arteries in tho wrist were tied up, tho fiot? of blood from tho thumb wus cheeked, but inflammation immediately sot in and tbe wholo arm became in flimod to tho shoulder, which was soou followed by the flesh rotting and drop? ping off the arm below tho olbow, tho leaders in which are laid bare. In tho meantime tho unfortunate man is suffer? ing intensely, and as amputation in the present condition of tho arm U impossi? ble, his recovery is doubtful. McFar laod came near blending to death when a youth, from a flea bite, whioh ho scratched rather vigorously. A brother of McFarland bled to death about twelve years ago.? Wilmington Star. A clergymau and his wife monopolize tho healing art i i an Iowa town, tbo former prercribiog for npiiitual aud tbo latter for physical needs. Arkansas newspaper correspondents in tho Legislature make assertions aud back 'em up by saying: "I've got six ballets whioh eoys it's so." Thk Boot ok thb'Otitbr ESS.?The United Skates Court very properly ap? pointed a referee to take testimony in the Sonth Carolina Railroad tax oases; whereupon the Columbia Union blurts out that this looks Very like Ha strike at the State Government." This is always the way with these Badieaf sheets. A judge is a righteous judge when his de? cisions agree with tbeir notions, and a very soonndrel when he ventures to differ from them. The Union could not say too much for Judge Bond when he was Bonding ship loads of poor wretches to the Albany Penitentiary, and he is as worthy of confidence and respect now us he was then, whatever- the Union may say.?Charleston News. A Touching Ihocdbnt of tub Atlantic Disaster.?John Charles Ellory, a stew ard, tells of Bosey 8heats, about four years old. ' 'She sat at my table," says he, "with her father, mother and brother, and was fond of me. When I got out Mr. Sheats placed her in my arms in her night dress and asked me to save ber. I thought Of my little girl of the same age in Liverpool, and I kept her as long as I could. I saw ber father and mother swept away by the sea, and the little one moaned and continually called "Papal papal I am so wet!" She died in my arms, end I had dot the heart to let her drop, but handed her to.a man stronger than myself. ' King, the lawyer who shot O'Neill ou the steps leading from the law office of Justice Sutherland some months ago, since bis inoaroeration in the Tombs, baa been gradually sinking under a com? bination of disorders, and will shortly be removed to Bellevue Hospital for medi? cal treatment. He will probably never I recover, and will thus elude the clutches of the law and the punishment of a mur? derer. A Bio Fbolio.?The negroes of Char? lotte had a grand jollification last Mon? day, on prancing horses, in rattling bag? gies and dashing carriages. All day long tbo rides and the drives continued through the streets. It is not known whether they connected Easter with the John Browu raid, or merely wished to bavo a big frolio. Some of the gallant beaux must have spent more than a mouth's wages in the hire of equipageB. Lecture. THE eocond of the oourao of LECTURES by tho members of the Faculty of the University of BouLh Carolina will be deli? vered at the University Chape), by Professor GUMMING^, on WEDNESDAY, 231 ioatant, at B P. M. Tho public are invited to attend. O. BRUOE WALKER, Aoril 23_Becretary of Faculty. Stamping for Embroidery and Braid? ing, AND also POINTING neatly executed. Mrs. SPERTNEll bogs to inform thojladiea or thiacity ani the surrounding country, tint bho is ready to attend to the stamping of any kind of gooda?Marino?, Velvets, Flannels, Silks, Broadolotha, Cambrics, Swiss, and White Gooda?that can be mentioned, at vory reasonable prices. Call and aeo for yoaraell. Eatabliabment at Mrs. Binriohaon a storo. Main street._'Apr 23 lmf Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Sonth Carolina?Spring Meeting at Charleston. ?'?> / GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, G itkknviLLE A Columbia Bailboao Co , Columbia, B. G., April 22, 1873. round trip tickets W ILL be oolbTat the prinoip?l stations on the Greenville and Columbia and Blue Ridge Railroads, oommenotng FRIDAY, the 25th of APRIL, until MONDAY, the 28th. Qood to return until Monday, tbp 6th of May, inclusive. TH08. DODAMEAD, April 233_Oeneral Superintendent._ Stomach Bitters. KCASES HOME STOMACH BITTERS, t}\_/ prepared from the moat valuable roots, barks and herbs known to medical ecionce, and arc uu. qualed a* a proventativo tor all SUMMER DISORDER*. BILIOUSNESS, FEV lilt AND AGUE, INTERMITTENT^*, INDIGESTION, DYSPEP8IA. In vi-orating the system and-imparting atreugth to both mind and body. For aale by all respectable Druggiala and Qrocers, and by the undersigned, wholesale agents for Colombia, S. O. April 23 JOHN AGNEW A i?ON. Headquarters National Gnard, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, h. C, April 21, 1873. SPEOIA L ORDERS, NO. 23. IThe following Special Order, having been e received from the Adjutant and Inspcctnr O moral's offico, ia hereby promulgated for tho information of all concerned: II EAUQiiabtbb8 South Carolina Militia. Aim t and Inspeotob-Gbnebal's office. Columbia. 8. C, April 21, 1373. SPECIA h ORDERS, NO. 23. 1. On tho recommendation of tho Major-Oe noral commanding tho National Guard of this State, tho following change is hereby made iu tho Second Regiment, N. G., 8. 8. C, vi/.: Tho roalgnation of Captain Theodore Ingles, Company "G," Socond Regiment. N. G , 8. 8. C, is hereby aaoeptod, to take effect immediately. By ordor of bin Excellency tho Governor and Commander-iu-Chief. (Signed) H.W.PURVIS. Adjutant and Inspector-General 8. C. By command of Majnr-Gonoral R. Ii. Elliott. JAMES KENNEDY, Colonel and Asnataut Adjutant-General. Apr 23 . 2 Musical. 8. A. OLLEVER, Professor or ! Murooal Composition and the Law lof Harmony, will give inatruction on any instrument desired. Musical Compo? sition a specialty. Tho abovo named can he found at the Music Store of \V. II. LyUrand A Hon. UeFEBEWCES?W. II. LyBrand, Columbia, S. C.,C. O Jaoger, E.?q., Newberry, 8. 0. Fob 5 l3mo AuotioxiL ?eiio?. j J5*d*?<ad*t Talles, <tc? <to. ' BY D. C. JB1X0TI0 & SONS. THIS (Wednesday) MOHNINO, 23d inst., at 94 o'clock, at our. auction" rooms, we will soli tue following FURNITURE, belonging to parties leaving the city: BedeteadB, Extension Tables, Wath -Stands, Mattresses, Chairs, Booking Obairn, Side? board, Parlor and Cooking Btovee, Piano-forte, Glass-w&ru, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Ac, Ac. . ALSO, 8 bags Liverpool Salt, on accouut of former purchaser. Conditions cash._Apr 23 _ Desirable Real Estate. BY THOMAS STEEN. On SALE-DAY IN MAY, at 10 o'olook, I will offer for sale, at Court Honse Bquare, The following desirable LOTS, witbin tbo incorporate limits of the eity of Columbia: I Lot, containing 14 acre.aituated on the West aido of Snmter street, between Lumber and Upper streets; bounded by Oeorge Bruns, on tbo South; on the North, by estate of Halone; on the West, by V. Myere. 11 Lots, bounded on the North by Tobacco street; South, by In? digo street; East, by Oatea street; West, by Lincoln street. 16 Lots, bounded on North by Tobacco street; East,by Bicbardaonstreet; South, by Indigo Btreet; West, by Assembly stroet. Conditions made known on day of the sale. Purchasers to-pay for papers. Apr 21 _Hi v-:'_ for Sale. A HOUSE and LOT, on Taylor, bo fj^g tweeu Henderson and Birnwell streets"; '^?HBbfrOutitig on Taylor street 73 feet, run? ning back 155 feet, moro or luaa. The boose oontaina four rooms uu the firat story and four nnfinished rooms on the second stbry?a very oonvenient residenoa. For particulars, inquire at G. riEBOKS*. April22 _ Rumors Have Been Circulated Y some jealous people, that MLLE. Caen, _ the weU-kaown PBBSS-MA^BR, (for? merly engaged with B. O. Shiver A Co.,) was going to leave the oity. She takes pleasure iu announcing this to be falae, and will be glad to receive ber former customers and all who wiU honor with a call. Corsets made to order._'_Apr 22 12* Ale and Porter. T\C\ DOZEN MoEwen'e Edinburgh ALE. \J 50 dozen Younger's Edinburgh Ale. 50 dozon Bass A Co.'s Pale Ale. 50 dozen Barclay, Porkina A Co.'a London Portor. 50 dozon Guinness' Dublin Stout. All genuine imported, and for sale low by Apr 17_JOHN AQNEW A SON. GINGER ALE! 100 doz. Iff stock. HAVING reoeived the Agency of one of the largest manufactories of this delicious temperance beverage and summer tonic, I am propared to supply dealers at a very low rate, and allow a handsome dr*w-baok on the bot? tles when rotnrned. OEO. BYMMERB. B. F. GRIFFIN, DSALEH IN Groceries and Provisions, naia btrbet, ALF square in rear of State House. COUNTBY PRODUCE a epeoialty. April 15_ Power of Attorney. IHEREBY give notice; that daring my ab? sence from the State, MI0HAKL KBR LIOH ia duly appofntod my .Attorney, for me and in my name to collect and receive all moneys due or to become due to me." Apr 19 St*_ . ; Q. EILHARDT. Tax-Pavers. Take Notice! X^XECOWONSf^Ci^TAXBBwlll be is _Ed sued immediately after1 Hay 25. All de 1 liuqaents will, therefor**, notioo, that to avoid the o?* ' - . -. made B H the coat of executions, payment mmt bo ie before that dtte.J By or de t the Mayor. Oll ARLES BARNUM,City Treasurer. April 20 NEW TRIUMPHS ! The "SINGER" Again Victorious!!! THE statistics from sworn returns of the uates of Sewing Machines in 1372. (re? ported in 1873.) show that the 8INQEB MANUFACTURING COMPANY Bold over I forty-five thousand more Machines than any other Company, and over on< quarter of ail Machines sold during that year. Nine out of ten of said Singer Machines were for family use?proving the great popularity of the Singer in tbo household. Annexed are the sales of the loading makers: The SlNGElt Manufacturing Company sold 219 758 Machines. Wheoler A Wilson Manufacturing Company sold 171.083 Machines. Howe Machine Company (estimated) sold H5.0C0 Maohines. Grover A Baker Maohlno sold 52 010 Ma? chines. Domestic Sewing Machine sold 19,551 Ma chine?. Wilson Sewing Machine eoid 22.6CG Ma? chines. Call and soo the SINGER, before buying. Office on Main street, Columbia, 8. C. SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. April 20ft2 - _ WM. J. WAY. Agent. _ To-Day, OF all others, is the time to apply a remedy. If yoa are sick and Buffering with ilesa ache, Dullness of FeolingS, Constipation, Disordered Stomach, Biliousness, Hcinftah's Blood and Liver Pills are wondorfdl correctors of tbo Liver and Stomach. For sale only at Feb 25 f HKIMTSH'.S Drug Storo. ? To-^Day. rilHE ' Qneen's Delight" is the pnpnlar J. Blood Medioine for removing all ?kin Diseases and Purif}Ing tbeSjstem, strength? ening and ronewing the wasted powere of the body, giving tone.to the diseased organs. It is the medioiao of the day. For oalo at Feh25;t HElNlTSH'ft Dru? Storo. The Creat Work-shop of ?ho Body TUB lilVKK , IF the Liver is not well-regulated in its ac? tion, yon will always bo tin well. You will complain of dullness, oppression of the brain, headache, tick and nervous, constipation, restlessness, fullness of the stomach, jndiges lion. dyspepsia, wiud on the stomach, colic, heart-burn. The work-shop is derargud, die organized, out of order. No better regulator can yon apply than HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS. They are, of all tbo medicines we know of, the only LIVER PILLS that will do tho work of correction. They aro, therefore, a Liver corrector. Everybody uses them. Evor j body likca them. Everxbody speaks well of them. Only twenty fl vo e'en t h a box. WiU cure moro diseases than aouart of noxious decoction. Pepared only bv E..U. HEINITSD, "Feh 12 t Colombia. H. C. REMOVAL. GEO. BRUSH begs to inform his fricuds. Tjfgm and the public gonoral ?.r3m iy that ho has removed" lo the large store formerly oconpied by W. D. I.ovo <k Co., under the Co? lumbia Hotel, where be may he fouud with a select stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Piated Wim-, Rprrtacli-a, ?Sic. Repairing done in all its branches. Prices moderate and dedpatc-b guai?utved. Feb 15 f3aiua