University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Daily *nd Tri-Weokiy, toi QhmmR, Erery Wedhosday Morning, BY JULIAN A. SELBY. Editor and Proprietor, Office on Riohardson St.. near Taylor. 49-Thk Pnassixls the oldest Dally Paper in South Carolin?,ha? the larq^.ht oibuulation in the upper portion of the State, and has boon regularly issued ainoo its inception? Maroh 21,1865. to- Book and Job Printing of every de? scription faithfully attended to. auiiaouiPTioN. Daily, six months, H CO; Tri-Weekly, 2 50; Weekly, 1 50. | AUVKBX1BKKXMTS Inserted in the Daily at tl per equare of nine lines for flist, and CO cents oaoh subsequent insertion; not exceeding five linos in length, 75 eents. Long advertisements by tne week, month or year, at less rates. Marriages, Funoral Invitations, A.c., $1. AGENTS. E. H. Bates, Union. Julius Poppe, Anderson. H. W. LawBOp, Abbeville. Robert Bry oo, Spar tanburg. D. D. Moore, Bock Hill. J. A. Qrlgsby, Bidgaway. Tfae Poor Jlan'. BattbAin Day. L'' BY "?BBA?TJ1 ilABSET. The merry birds are singing. And from tbo'fragrant sod The spirits of a thousand flowers Go iweetly up to God; While in his holy temple We meet to praiso and pray, With oheerful voice and grateful lay, This summer Sabbath dnyl We thank thee, Lord, for one day To look Heaven in the face! The poor have only Sunday; The sweeter is the graoe. .'Tis then they make the musio That Bings their week away; Oh, there's a sweetness infinite In the poor man's Sabbath dnyl 'Tis as a burst of sunshine, A tonder fall of rain, That sets the barest lifo abloom, Makes old hearts young again. The dry and dusty road-side With smiling flowers is gay; 'Tis open Heaven one day in seven ? The poor man's Sabbath day I 'Tis here the weary pilgrim Doth reach his homo of ease! That blessed, house called "Beautiful," And. that softe h amber "Peace," The River of Life runs through his dream, And the leaves of Heaven are at play 1 He sees the Golden City gleam, This shining Sabbath day 1 Take heart, ye faint and fearful; Your cross with courage bear; So many a face now tearful Shall shine in glory there; Where-all the sorrow iB banished, The tears are wiped away; And all eternity shall be An endless Sabbath dayj Ahl there are empty places Since last we mingled here; There will be missing faoos When we meet .another year! -Brit, heart to heart, before we part, Now all together pray That we may meet in Heaven, to apend The eternal Sabbath day! Seoretary Robeeon does not listen to the song of peace. His voice is still foe war. He bears'.only the blow of trum? pets, the clatter of armed marines, and the booming of cannon. We fear the I festive Secretary will yet bleed and die | for his conntry. FENDERS, ANDIRONS, ETC., At the Sign of the Golden Anvil. WIRE, Sheet Iron and Nursery Fenders, Brass Andirons, Plain and Fancy Fire Doga, Shovels and Tonga, (in pairs and'sets.) Coal Hods, Pokera, Cbimnoy Hooks, Ac, comprising the largost assortment in the city, and for sale, at low prices, by Deo 6 JOHN AQNEW A SON. THE WILMINGTON STAB. ESTABLISHED ONLY BIX YEARS! DAILY STAR HAS the largest circulation of any Daily I Newspaper In tho State, and a circula? tion in Wilmington nearly twice as large as that of any other paper. All the newe of the day will be found la it, condensed when un? important, at length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligent and interesting manner. 8ub80bipti0x (in advance!) One Year.17 00 Six Months. 3 CO Three Months. '2 00 WEEKLY STAK. rniCE reouoeo. Tho WEEKLY STAB is now combined with the CAROLINA FARMER, and is one of the cheapest papers in the country, at the fol? lowing reuuoeo bates: One Copy, One Year.11 50 One Copy, Six Months. 1 to *l-01ub8 or 5 to 10, One Year. $1 25 per copy. Clubs of 10 or nioro, One Year, only 11.00 per copy. Specimen Copies acut on ap? plication. Address WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor ^WilruioKton, N. 0. DIT80N & 00/8 CELEBRATED HOME MUSICAL LIBRARY. Unexcelled Collections of Bound Music. VOOAh. OEMS OF GERMAN80NO1 OEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG I QEMH-OF SACRED SONG 1 WREATH OF OEMS! OPERATIC PEARLS! SILVERCUORD! SHOWER OF PEARLS! Duels. MUSICAL TREASURE! Vocal and Instru? mental. l\sTlUMIi:.\'i'AI-. Fon Piaxc-Fobte on Beko Okoax. OEMS OF STltAUSS! ORGAN AT HOME! PIANIST'S ALBUM ! PIANO-FORTE GEMS I HOME CIRCLE ! Vole. I and II. Prico of each Book, in Cloth, 13 CO; in Boards, $2.50; Fine Gill, (4 00. Tho above splendid books Rre perfect treauurn houues of tho hr>st and most popular music, being selected as tho "cream" from an immento stock, 200 to 250 pages, fnll sheet mneic size, in oach book. Buy these books for presents. In each book, yon get $25 worth of music. In tho whole- library, costing, according to binding, $35. $42 or $5G,you will got Thrco Hundred and Fifty Dollars worth. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of rotai I pi ico. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CIIAS. II. DITSON A CO., 711 Broadway, New York. NovJOVsw AK OBJDINANO? TO RKOTTCiATE LIOKNBE^ gQIl THB TEAR 1874. ,'. Section I. 'Be U ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the oiy of Columbia, in Oily Council assembled, That every per bod, firm, company or corporation, en? gaged in, or intending to be engaged in, any trade, bceiness or profeasion here? inafter mentioned, shall obtain, on or before the sixth day of January, A. D. 1874, a license therefor, in manner pro? vided; those commonoing business after the 6th of January shall obtain a license before entering upon tbat business. Seo. 2. Every person, firm, company or corporation required by this ordi? nance to obtain a license to engage in any trade, business or profession, for which a license is required, sball regis? ter with tbo Oity Clerk aud Treasurer; first, his or her name or style, and iu case of a firm or oompany, tbo name of tbe several perBous constituting sncb firm or company nod tbeir places of business; second, tbe trade, business or I profession for which a license in re? quired; third, tbe place where such trade or profession is carried on; if a wholesale or retail dealer iu goods, wares und merchandise, tho amount; extent and value of business intended to be carried on, including distilled spirits?all of which shall be given under oath. Sec. 3. If any person or persons ex? ercise or carry on any trade, business or profession, for tbe exercising, carrying on or doing of which o license is re? quired by this ordinance, without first registering and taking ont such license, as in that behalf requited, he, sho or they, beeideB being liublo to tbe pay? ment for tho license, shall be subject to a penalty of not more than S40, on con victiou before tho Mayor ot any court ol competent jurisdiction; one-half of tho penalty, after deducting expenses of the prosecutiou, to bo paid to tho person who first informs of tho matters and things whereby tbo penally is recover? ed, and tho other half to tho city. Sec. 4. In every license to bo taken out, under or by authority of this ordi? nance, shall bo contained and sot forth tho purpose, trade, business or profes? sion for which such license is grunted, and the name and place of business ol tho person or persona taking ont tho same and tho time for which it is grant? ed; if a wholesale or retail dealer iu goods, wares and1 merchandise, the amount, exteut or value of tbo business intended to be carried on. Tbo City Clerk and Treasurer shall prepare a pro per form of license to bo issued in each case, and shall have the same printed and bound, iu book form, in a neat and substantial manner, with a proper check or stub attached to euch, upon which shall bo written, at the time the license is granted, the name of tho pa-ty obtaining the same, tho length of time covered by said license, together with the amount charged therefor, and the party receiving such licenso shall have the same posted in some conspicuous place, whero his business, trade or pro? fession is carried on. Any evasion of the provisions of this section shall, on conviction before the Mayor, be puuish able by lino of not exceeding $40. Sec. 5. Tbe licenses grauted under this ordiuunce sball not authorize the person or persons, or firm, oompany 01 corporation mentioned therein, to exer? cise or carry on tho trade, business or profession specified in such license iu any other place than that mentioned therein, unless permitted so to do by the Mayor. A license granted on and after January 1, 1874, shall continue in force until tho 1st of January following; and all licenses granted after the 1st ol January, A. D 1874, shall bo issued upon puyment of a rateable portiou ul the whole amount of money imposed for such licenses: Provided, however, That no license eball be granted for u period less than three months, though the time to the end of the year bo less than that. Each license grauted bhull be dated on tbe first day of the mouth on which tbe liability therefor occurred, and the amount tobe paid therefor shall be computed therefrom uutil the end ol tho year, except an hereinbefore men? tioned: Provided, Tbat after a license is granted by tbe city no portion tbercol will bo refunded. Sec. G. Upon tbo removal of any per son or persons from tho house or pre? mises at which the trade, busmen oi profession mentioned in such license was authorized, it may and shall bo law? ful for the Mayor to authorize, by en? dorsement of such license, tho person removing as-aforesaid to any other pi act to carry on tho trade, business or pro fessiob specified in suob license at the place to which such person may have removed. ?ec. 7. For a license to carry ou any trade, business or profession liereiuaftoi mentioned, tho sums hereinafter men? tioned bhull bo paid into the city trea? sury: Astrologers and clairvoyants, $200; apothecaries, retail, $25; archi? tects or surveyors, ?25; auctioneers, $100; agents selling wood, $25; ogeult selling coal, $25; ugonts real estate and collection brokers, $25; agents, selling by sample tit retail, per year, $5U; ugents, st/Hisg by sample at retail, per day, $1; attorneys at-law, $50; bunks aud bunkers, $100 to $200; billiard, bagatelle or other gaming tables, $5l); bowling alleys or pistol galleries, for each alley or gallery. $25; builders anil master mechanics, $20; butchers, fot each stall hired, $10; blacksmith shops, fin.t forge, $10; each additional forge, $5; brokers, commercial, cottou or pro? duce, $50; brokers, money aud dealers iu exchange, $75 to $100; brokers, pawn, $100; brokets und dealers iu horses and mules who keep no sale st-ibles, per month, $10; and it shall not bo lawful for any transient dealer in horses and mules to offer his stock for salo uutil ho shall huve taken out a license, to expire at tbe end of ont month, for which be ^bnll pay tho sum of 910; bat such license ma* be '?f oewed at the same rate. For vtolstion of tbia article, the part/ offending ?ball be fined in a earn of $25 for' ?ach and every, offence'. Barbers, for each chair, 88; qook-bindere, $10; boot and aboe making ostablisbments, where boots or shoes are made for Bale, $10; bakeries, bread, pie or cake, $10 to $25; bill? posters, $5; boarding houses, oapable of accommodating eiz personal $10; more than six persons and less than !twenty-five, $25; coal or wood yards, $25: confectionery or fruit dealers, $25; 'contractors, other than builders, $20; jcotton .factors, $50; cotton press, $15; cotton gin manufactory, "10; cotton jgius, ginniog far toll or pay, 8110; chiropodists, $25; carriage repository, $100; cock-pit, $200; dealers, retail, in goods, wares aud merchandise, exclud? ing distilled spirits, whose annual sales do not exceed $5,000, $10; dealers, re I tail, in good', wares aud merchandise, excluding distilled spiiits, whose annual sales exceed $5.000, but do not exceed ,310,000, $25; dealers, retail, in goods, wares and morcbaudise, excluding dis? tilled spirits, whose annual sales exceed ;$10,000, and do not exceed $20,000, 040; deulers, retuil, in goods, wares and merchandise, excluding distilled spirits, whoso annual nates exceed $20,000, and ;do not exceed $30,000, $50; dealers, re Itail, iu goods, wares and merchandise, lexcluding distilled spirits, whore annual leales exceed $30,000, and do not exceed $50,000, $100; aud overy additional $1,000, per $1,000, $2; dentists, $20; drummers, local, per month, $20; ex? press companies, $'250; exhibitions, cir? cuses, per day, $21)0; exhibitions, thea? trical, minstrel, or exhibitions of any kind, for gain, per day, $10 to $25; foundries, $10; gas compauieH, $100; gas machine manufactories, $50; gas titters aud plumbers, $25: gitt store, $200; hotels, capable of uccommoduting 100 persons, $200: hotels, cupable ot accommodating less than 100 und moro 'thiiu 50 persons, SiOO; hotels, capable of uecommodating over 2? und less than ,50 porbous, $50; hucksters, $10; manu? facturers of leo und ice houses, $50; in? surance companies or agencies, (the sumo for each and every cotupuuy,) 850; intelligence (.flic-, $10; junk shops, (ap? plication to iu: made to City Council tor ilicuuRO,) $150; liquor?for license to re? tail spirituous or malt liquors iu quanti? ties leoS thttU a quart, per annum, pay .able quarterly in advance, $200; for a license to sell spirituous or malt liquors iu quantities of a quart or more, per nu duqi, payable quarterly iu advance, $1(J0. I Tho receiver ot euch license card to pay 'into tho City Treasurer tho sum of |$2. And provided, further, That tho grunting or withholding of licenses, in each particular case, will be at the dis? cretion of the City Council. Lumber yardS, $25; niarblo yards, $10; milli? nery or dress-ranking establishments, $25; manufacturers and bottlers of soda water, $25; machine shops, $10; com mision merol" nts, $50; mills, grist, $10; mills, flour, $10; mills, planing, $50; mills, sawing, $25; job printing offices,, whero moro than three hands are em? ployed, $f;0; where lees than three hands aro employed. $25; photograph, .imbrotypo or doguorreotvpo gulleries*, $50; painters nnd paper htiugers (mus? ters,) $10; peddlery, local, per mouth, $5; peddlers, itinerant, per mouth, $50; peddlers, intinernut, per day, $5; phy? sicians, $20; restaurant or eating saloon, $10 to $50; race courses, $200; cigars? every persou engaged iu selling cigars at retuil, $10; every persou engaged in selliug cigars at wholesale, $50; soda water, where sold from fount, $15; stables, livery and sale, $100; stage or omnibus, $35; telegraph companies, $100 to 8150; merchant tailors, $10; undertaker.", $50; warehouees, storage, $50; wheels of fortune, per week, $10; wagons, drays, carts und bucks ruu for hire, one horse, $8; wugous, drays, carts and hacks run for hire, two horse, 810; wagons, drays, carts nnd hacks run for hire, four burse, $35; wugou, druy or cart, private, store or business, for haul? ing, ? k.M., iuto city treasury, for budge, 50 cents; nnd for an}' other business or profession, not otherwise provided for, u license tux of 810. No person shull let or hire any wagon, cart, dray or other currir.go or vehicle for the trans? portation of goods or passengers within tho limits uf said city, without having first obtained u badge from the City Clerk, paying therefor iuto tho city treasury 50 cents, to bo placed ou some conspicuous part of the vehicle, under a penalty of $5 for each and cvory day that such vehicle shall be eo run, to ba recovered by inhumation before tho Mujoi; provided that nothing herein ccutuiutd shall bo construed to extend to wugous, curts or other vehicles going to or from market; aad for any other business or profession not otherwise provided for, a license tax of $10 to $20. Provided, further, That whero two or moro branched of business, not neces? sarily connected, uro conducted in one establishment, a license shall bo charged aud collected for each brunch of busi? ness so conducted, us specified iu this ordinance. Dog;?upon each and every dog, to bo paid by tho person or per? sons on whose premises the dog ::: krpt, $2; nnd the police of tho city of Colum? bia are hereby authorized and required to seize aud ooufiuo overy dog lound rtiuniug at large, und not having on the city badge or collar for the current year, and for every dog so taken up by tho police, $1 additional shall bo paid for the Hume. JSi c. 8 All ordiounces and parts of uidimucir. conflicting with Ihin uidi nuuee ue heicby repealed. ACaiid.?The Building Committee of .tho Washington Street M. E. Church South tako pleasure in announcing that iat nu early day a grand vocal and in? strumental coucert will bo given by Madame Briguoli, Professor Donck and iPlato, assisted by several amateurs, to aid iu rebuilding the church. Particu? lars given hereafter. AB8EK0EB _ AlHp rtuP aalte.4; y? excepted, connecting ?Ith Night Tralxut on South Carolin?. Railroad up and down; with Trains going North and Bout L on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wil? mington,Columbia and August a Itailroada. tjp. Leave Colombia at.7.16 a. m Leave Alston..,.9.05a.m Leave Newberry.10.40 a. m Leave ??keabury.2.00 p. m Leave Belton.8.60 p. m Arrive at Qreenville.5 SOp.m down. LeavoGreenville at.7.30 a. m Leave Belton.9.80 a. ro Leavo Coke?bnry.11.15 a.m Leave Newberry.2.30 p. m Loavo Alston.4.20 p m Arrive at Colombia. GCOp.ni Anderson Branch and Blue Bidge Division down. up. Loavo Walhalla. 5.45 a. m. Arrive 7.15 p.m LoavePorrjvillo0.25a.ro. G.35p.m Leave Poqdlelon 7.10 a. ru. 5 50 p. m Loavo Anderson 8.10 a. m. 4.60 p. m Arrive at Bolton 9.00 a. m. Leavo 3.50 p. m Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville Branch Mondays, Wednesday s ana Fridays. On Anderson Uranch.between Belton and An? derson, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. THOMAS DODAMEAD,Qen.Sup. Ja nr./. Noiiton, General Ticket Acent. The Short Line Schedule. Cu a KLflTTK, CtLUMBIA St A i gubta P.. It. Co., Colcu:4A, a. C. October 24, 187a. fTTT mm fBfe.mi'*fcj THE followu g Fauscu aVV ?S? K?r Sclicdnlc will he ope? rated on and after SUNDAY, tlie 2Gtb inet : ooing noiith. Train No. 2. Train No. 4 Leave Angunta.0.30 a m 4.15 p m Gruuiteville.*7.33 a m 5.11 p m VateBVille.0 43 a in f7 22 p m Columbia.11 68 a ni 9 37 p m Chester.14.28 p Dl 2.28 am Arrive Charlotte.17 08 pm *5 15 a m No. 2 Train makes close connection, via Richmond, to nil points North, arriving at New York at 0.40 A. M.; also, via Raleigh And Old Ray Line, arriving lit New York at 4 25 P. M. No. 4 Train makes cloi-e connec? tion, Wu Richmond, to all points North, ar? riving at New York at 4 2"> F. M. noiNOsouth. Train No. 1. Train No. 3 Leave Charlotte.?7 (10 a m 9.10 p m Chester.9 51 a ni 11 38 p m Columbia.32.48 p in 3.40 a m Batcsville.4.57 p ni 5.43 am Graniteville.|7 15 p ni "7 is a m Arrive Augusta..8 05 p ni 8 15 a m 'Breakfast. | Dinner. fSupper. South hound Trains connect at Augin-ta for nil points South and West. Through tickets Hold and baggage clucked to all prin? cipal points. Vir bleeping earn on till Night Trains. E. lt. DORSEY, General Passenger ami Ticket Agent. James Anukuson, General Su;'t. Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R GENERAL PASSENGKit DEPART., Columbia, s. C, October 24 1S73. after Sunday, October 20: OOINO NOItril. THAIS NO. 2. THAIS SO..4 Leave CoUimbia.11 40 a m 9 05 p m Florence.14 40 p in 2.10 a m Flcmiugtou.tbtOpm 5 27 am Arrive Wilmington..10.43 |i ni *7.15 a m No. 2 Train makes close connection, tfu Richmond, to all points North, arriving New York G 40 A. M. No. 4 Train makes cloeo connection, etil old Buy Lino and also Rich? mond, to all points North, aiiiiing New York 4 25 P. M. ooino sorm tiiain no. 1. thain no. 3 Leave Wilmington.4.60 a n: -fClOpm Flemiugton.*G 50 a m 7.45 pm Florence.10-10 a in 11.37 pm Arrive Columbia. 18.16 p m 4 00am Making close connections at Columbia for all points Komb Hiid Wect. 'Ihrougb tickele sold nnu baggage checked to all principal points. I'uliuiHii palace .'k iptia? n all night trans, '.breakfast. iDint.tr. TSupper. E. It. DORSEY, G( neiul Fafaf-i per and 'J Irkct Agent. JAS. ANDERSON, General Snp't. Change ol" Schedule. South Cauolisa Raii.uoad Company, Columbia, s. C, October 18. 1873. ChangenfSchedule to go into effect on and attar Suuday, 19th instant: MAIL ash passekolutuaik. Leave Columbia at. 8.40 am Arrive at Charleston at. .4.20pm Loave Charleaton at..9.00 am I rrive at Columbia at. 5 (0 pm niout kxphksb, KIIEIOI1T ANIl iccommodation tiiain, [.Sundays excepted.] LoavcColumbia .7.15 p n> Ariive. .0.30 t m Arrive Charleaton 7. Hi p m l.ravf..G 15 in Camden Train will run M< nday.Wcdnctday and Saturday, hh follows: Leave Columbia at. 1 50 pm Arrive at Camden at. ti 35 pm Leave Camden r*.f>50am Arrive at Columbia at. .11.60 am S. li. Pickinh. Genera) Ticket A pent. Summer Schedule sT& U. R. R., DOWN TRAIN UP TRAIN Xrrivo. Leave Arrive Leave j Spartanburg. t, 30 7.S0 Uateeville... . 7.t3 7 15 fi.47 CM Pacolet. 7.23 7.10 R.S1 G.4C Jonesville. 8.01 8.10 P.M 0.00 Unionville... . 8 43 9<H 4f8 6.18 Santuc. 9 43 9 63 4.IG 4.26 j Fieh Dam. 10.20 10.26 3.44 3 :0 iShelton. 10 40 10.49 8.19 3.27 I Lylea'Ford... 11.07 11.13 2..'7 3fa i Strother. 1188 11 -i2.23 2.80 I Ahlten. 12 40 1 3!; Piedmont Air-Line Railway. CONDENSED TIME? TABLE, Ruin.end und Danville, Jiiclimouil and Danville R V." , N. C. Division, and North Wtaliiu N. C. R. \V. GOING NURTU. stations. MAIL. l.XCl.l >s. LeaM? Charlotte.7.10 1'. M . ti U5 A. M Leave Salisbury. 9.60P.M. 8.34 A.M Loave Greensboro. 1.40 A.M. 11 Hi A. M Leave Danville. -i 82A. M. 1.62P. M Leave Rui kville.9.44 A.M. Gil P.M I Ariive at Richmond. .12.45 P. M. 9.80P.M GOING SOUTH. Leave Richmond. 2 80 P. M. B.10 A.M Leave Rui kville. 5.34 P.M. 8 18 A M Leave Danville_... 10 41 P. M. 12 :'.7 1 M Loave Greensboro.... 2.15 A M. 4.10 P.M Leave Salisbury. 4 57 A. M. li.l;2 1' M Arrive at Charlotte.. . 7.20 A.M. 8 3( A M GOING EAST. Loavi Qrccnsboro . 1 if. A. M. 11.10 A. M Loave Company Shops 3 3(1 A. M. Ai 12 201' M Leave Rhleigl. 8 OS A. M. Arrive at Hohleborn.. .11.(SA. M. GOING WEST. Leave Oohbhoro.4 101'. M. Leave Raleigh.7.45 P. M. LeaveCompaiiyShops 12.05 A.M. 21 j P. M Arrive at Greensboio. l 30 A.M 3..?0P.M Norili-wtsirm N. 11. It. l(.,&iil<iu Itrqeii Leave Oreenaboro. P 40 P.M Ariive at Kcrnersvillc. 6.10 P. M Leave Kernerrvitle. 9 00 A. M An ive at Grcensbor?. .. . lO.iHi A. M Mai) t't.i;;- daily, both ways, over entire length of road. Express daily betweenCom? pany Shops and Chariottc,Sundaysexoepled S. L.ALLEN , Gm. Ticket Agent. T.Mi ILJI Ai.cn, KncincM snd Gtn Sui?'t. Canned Goods. MEAT!-'--Deviled HAM,Reviled TONGUE, Deviled Turkey, Boast Re< f. Fruits?Reaches, l'luma, Apricot., lino ApplcH, Pi-ara, Stiawberiiea. Vegetables-- Green Com,Green rias.To raatoes, Mushrooms. Foraalcby Nov 15 HOPE ? OYLES. .1 ?;? .i. t in. . .>:? ->K,r>l -im ,1 .>?. <|i.?.V'|;m h.'.??/..-; .-?Ii ..-:, KKTUBHING thanks for1 the very liberal patronage rooeived during the . now inform the publio that I am able to make a further MMMMWl Ooods are standard, and a trink-will i&sare their pur?bB??. I htV* ?Ug -^pted" 4h* ' Agency of the United States Tea Company, and will sell their celebrated Tea* at tfceif, prices?thuB inanring to consumers of Tea a pore article at wn8M?a rate*. ' BACON, 8HOULDEB8. at 8 cents per pound. BACON, CLEAB BIB, 8i cents per pound. ? BAOON.JCLEAR and SMOKED, OJ cents per pound. HAMB, F. A. Ferris & Go., New Hugar-cured, 15 cents per ponn <. BUTTER, finest Qoaben, 45 cents per ponnd. OHEEBE. 18 conlB per pound by box *nri 25 cents per ponnd by retail. CHEESE, English, Pine-apple and Edam. MACKEBEL, kite, half barrels and barrels. New Family FLOUB, $10 per barrel. , Extra Family FLOUB, selected Wheat, 111 per barrel. MOLASSES, 35 oonts per gallon. BYBUPB, from 50 cents to 00 cents por gallon Porto ltico BUQAB, by the barrel, 10 cents per pound. Dcmarara SUGAR, 11 cents and 12 cents per pound. B and Ex. C BUOAB, 11} cents per pound by barrel; 12} cents retail. C 8UOAB, 11! cents per pound. ASUQAB, 12 cents per pound by barrel; retail 13 cents per pound. Crushed BUOAB. 12 cents per pound by barrel; retail 13 cents. COFFEE, Bio, 25 cents per pound. COFFEE, Laguayra, 30 cents per pound. ?i} , COFFEE, Old 'iovernmont Java, 33-} cents per pound. Parched COFFEE, Bio, b3i; Pure Java, 40 cents. Fine Old BYE WHD-KEY. $2 SO por gallon. Puro Old COBN WHISKEY, $2 00 per gallon. A full line of Tyler ?roihors' CAKES, CRACKERS and BIBCUI'lB, sold in Columbia at their pi ices. TEAB sold in original pound packages, as imported or put up by United States Tea Com? pany, and sold in Columbia at their prices, which are twenty per cent, lean than Sold here? tofore. Atmorc's celebrated MINCE MEAT, in two pound cans or 11 vo pound buckets, or at re? tail in bulk. BOUSED PIG'S FEET, New BEEF TONUUES, SMOKED BEEF. Fulton Market EEEi-, New BUCKWHEAT*. New CBACKED WHEAT. New GOFFISH. OAT MEAD, from Scotland. CANNED GOODS, or tho choicest brands, in endless variety. II ARU Y SOLOMON. IMPORTANT 1 A fresh cargo of thoi e choice CltACKEBS, CAKES and BISCUITS, that sell qoiokorthan hot cukes, ju.-t i cci ived at IIA HDY SOLOMON'B. Dec o WHEELER HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C, THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL NOW IN THE CITY?PRICE S4 A*DAY Corner Main acd Plain Street?, T. M. POLLOCK.'ProprietOTBfc ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. O. WM. E. HOSE, Proprietor. 5- - *t AN Ol HEB. 1IRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY. FABE $2 SO IER DAY* (INCLUDING OMNIBUS FABE.) SITUATED NEAR THE CAPITOL. AND IN THE CEN TBE OF THE BUtsiNES8 PABT nl tho city. Rose's Omnibus Hill couvcv passengers to and from every Train. The La 1 it-b" Apartments arc complete, with private entrance on Assembly street. The BILLIARD and BATH BOOMS arc all new and eupt i ior to any in the city. April 5 Wheeler House?-Prices Not Reduced! -o THE PROPRIETOR OF THE WHEELER HOUSE would rcBpectfully Inform tho traveling public, that, in order to maintain the character of his House as a First Class Hotel, he will continue his prices as heretofore, aiul guarantees to give that satiifaolion which has i seemed to the House tho reputation it now has. Ju!v 30 T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. HttTwnor mmo i M?H ?fi YIA CHARLESTON, S. C, TO AND FROM * ' BALTIMORE, PU'LADELPfllA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. Tlirre Timm k Week from New YoiU?Tntidayi,Thursdays und Saturdays, t-c ku tum state liooin Atcommodatlon? Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Honrs Shorter, "via Charleston." TOTAL. CAPACll V, 40.000 BALES monthly. The South Carolina Railroad Company, 4 N D connecting Rends Wi et, in allb.i (oviil, the fleet of thirteen first class Steamships J\. to ih?- above port*, invite uiu ntich to ti e quick tune and re-gulai despatch afforded to the business i ublic in the Cotton Stairs at the PORT OF CHARLES'!ON,ofltiil.it facilities of rail and eta transportation for Freight ai d I'sHftngt-ts not excelled in excellence and capacity r.t an; other put. 'i he (ohowii g epltndid Of* an Sttancre sie Mgulailyon the Hue*: T t> X K \V Y ? It K . MAN It ATI AN.M. S. Woodfcnl!. Commander. CHAMPION. .".B. W. Lockwood, Commander. (511A Hl.ES TL? N. James B?rry, Commander. JAM!;:. ADGER.T. J. Lockwccd, Commander. JAMES ADGEB A- CO., Agents, Charleeton, B. O. GEORGIA.S. Crowd), Cpmmaadcr. SOUTH CAROLINA.T. J. Beckett.Commander. W.M. A. COUltTKNAY, WAGNER, HUG EH A CO., Agtnta, Charit ?tf n, 8. C. V o I' u i L a n i I. v II I a . Inui iSieamshipi ASHLAND.Ahx Hunter,Commander. i (,? \\TOR.C. Ilincklev, Commander. Sailing Da\*~ VI IPAYS. WM. A. CO If Iff EN AY, Agt nt, Charleston, 8 C. T O il A L. T I ?! O U?. FALCON.?..Hsiuic, Commander. SKA GULL. Button,Commander. ! Sailing Days?Every Fitth?Day. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, 8. O. TO II O S T O K . Steamships MERCED1TA and FI.AO. Sail evrry Saturday. JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents,Chaileaton, B. C. I.atosguarauteed as low as those of competing lines. Murine Insurance, one-half of one per cent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can bo had at all tho principal Railroad Ofllccs in Georgia, Alabama, Tonnceseo and Mississippi. State-Booms may be seenred in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of the Steamships in Charleston, at whose office?, in all cases, tho Railroad Tickets should bo exchanged and Berths assigned. Tho Through Tickets by this ronte include Transfers, Meals and Stato-Room, while on ship-boaid. THE SMITH CAKOL1KA IIA I Lit OA I>, OEUROIA RAILROAD And their connecting lines, havo largely increased their facilities for the rapid movement of Freight and Passengers between the Northern citita and tho South and West. Fitst Class Eating Saloon at Brauchviile. c n the Georgia and South Carolina Railroads, first class Slee ping Cars. Freight promptly transferred from stt ami i to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad. CIoso connection made with other Roads, delivering Freights at distant points with great promptnees. Tbc managet s will use every exerlit n to satisly their patrons that the lir.o via Charleston cannot be surpassed in dt-fpatcta and the safe dt-livt i> of peed... For iurthor infoimation, apply to T. J. Gbivjin, Western Agent, Atlanta.Ga.; B. D. IT abkli..General A pent. P. O. Box 1 070; Cfiico 317 Broadway, N. Y.; S. B. Bickens, General Passenge r and Ticket Agent. South Carolina Raihoad; or J. M. Fn kiiik,Superintendent Great Southern Freight and Passenger Lire, Charleston, H, C. Jan 30 iTy