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PBBTAIUTI0N8 fob THH RECEPTION of TtfE D?KE AMD' DTJOHESS OJ EDKDUIian ol adstone TO lead THE liderALS, eto. London, Marcu 11.?Ob Thursday, the day of the formal entry of the Duke of Edinburgh, and his bride iuto -Lon? don, will be observed as a holiday nt the Government dooks and arsenal at Wool wioh. If his health will permit. Glad-11 stone will resame tho leadership of the Liberal party in 1875. The members of the late Cabinet held a meeting to day, at which, at the request of Gladstone, they agreed to aoowpt the temporary leadership of the Marquis of Harting ton. A seotion of the Liberals, bow ever,, propose to temporarily follow the lead of Voruon, Hat court and Robert Low. IiOMnnw. TVfaridi 19. ?Tho' tvAatltnr. this morning, is very unfavorable for the great event of to-day?the entry into London of the Duke of Edinburgh and his bride?a blinding snow-storm prevails end the ground is covered to the depth of three inches; but despite these draw backs, a great crowd?fully equal to that which gathered to witness the procession on tho thanksgiving ser? vices for the recovery of the Prince of Wales?has assembled along tho routo from Paddington Station to Bucking? ham Palace, to greet the royal couple. Railway trains from tho country are crammed with people, and the city of London is trearly deserted?almost every one having gone to the West End. Ve? hicles of all descriptions are excluded from the route and the streets in the immediate vicinity. The Times has a laudatory obituary , article on the late Charles Sumner. Tclcuraplilc?American Mutier?. honors to senator scmner-mrs. oaines' suit ?fillmorG'S funeral ? ibb new church?tub tubf?som mary vbnoeanoe, eto , eto. Cheyenne, N. T., March 11.?The Oheyeuuo Leader has a spesial despatob from Fort Laramio which says: "A messenger from Red Cloud Agenoy has ? j ant arrived, and reports 'that General Smith, with eight companies of oavalry and four of infantry, started, yesterday, for the Spotted Tail Agenoy. The Brubles and Minneoonjons were con? centrating near the agenoy and threat? ened is light. The Indians nnder Red Oload are greatly dissatisfied, and there is much bad talk about soldiers being in that country. 'Washington, March 12.?The House passed a resolution of sorrow for Sum? ner and adjourned. In the Senate, An? thony announced the death of Sumner, and after the appointment of a commit? tee to make funeral arrangements, the Senate adjourned. Boston, March 12.?The billiard tour? nament players in the afternoon were Joseph Dion, and Monsieur Ubassy. Dion won the game by forty-foar points. In the evening, the contest was botween Albert Gamier and Monsieur Ubassy, and was very close and exoiting. Gar? nier won by five points. Baltimore, March 12 ?A negro who killed another over a game of cards, was convicted of murder in the first degree. Concord, N. H., March 12.?Returns 'from nearly all mo towns have been re? ceived, which 6how there is no eleotion of Governor by the people. Weston (Democrat) lacks about 300 of a majo rity; the Council will probably stand two Democrats aud two Republicans. The Republicans claim that tboy havo elected five Senators and tho Democrats ??__.-?.i- * ? - ????. ? ? man of the Republican State Committee expresses the opinion that, the House will bo Democratic. Tho Democrats claim that returus of 222 towns show the House to staud: Democrats, 155; Republicans, 111; independents, 2. The towue to be beard from gave last year Democrats 22 und Republicans 17. New York, March 12.?Tho Mon month Park race meeting nt Long Brauoh will bo held this season under the management of the American Jockey Club. Richmond, Va., March 12 ?Governor Kemper, this moruiug, sent a message to the Senate, vetoiug the charter re? cently passed for the city of Petersburg, on the ground that it is antagonistic to the fundamental principles on which oar institutions aro basud, and that it is inexpedient to pursue a course calcu? lated to disturb tho growing confidence between both races und sections. New York*March 12 ?The organiza? tion of the new Reformed Episcopal Church hero has just been completed by the acceptance by Bishop Cummings of the reotorship. Savannah, Marsh 12.?John II. Lyndle, editor of the Bangor Transcript, died in this oity this morning. Washtnoton, Maren 12.?An investi? gation wus hud to day before the Ways and Means Committee npon moieties. The committee give no intimation of their action in the matter. The com? mittee meets Wednesday next, bat will bear no further evidence. ? Details of the death of Mr. Sumner and the obsequies of Mr. Ftllmore fill many columns of the local aud North? ern pupers. Samncr's remains will bo oxbibited in the Capitol to-morrow, from 9 to 12, when th'ey will bo taken to Boston. A Coogressunul committee will accompany the remains. Tho peach crop of Maryland has been injured by alternate cold and warm wea? ther. The Judiciary Committee beard Mr. Sawyer, u New York lawyer, interested in Louisiana hunkrupty cases. The committee will hear uu additional state? ment from Mrs. Games, und then oloso j tho matter. Wbuther the committee will present arttoles of impeachment, or ask to be discharged, is nicely balanced Tho friends of Judgo Durell are appro beusivo that tho question will come be? fore the Uonse. Probabilities?During Friday, for New England, the Middle States and tho lower lake regiou, partly cloudy weather, low to in para t u re aud brisk to occasionally high North to West wiuds will prevail with .occasionally light snow in tho latter Beotion and Northern por? tions of the former. For the Southern States' East of the MissiBstppi, very generally clear weather and fresh to oc? casionally brisk wind*, mostly from tho North and West. For tho upper lake region and South over the Ooio valley and Missouri, clear or partly cloudy Kveather, low temperature and fresh to brisk winds, mostly from tbe North aud North-west. Augusta. March 12 ?Tho races on the Fair Grounds were opened by Bacon and Jones, under the anapicee of the Augusta Jockey Club. Tbe day was splendid, and tbe track in fine condition. There was a.gond attendance. Tbe first race was a bard ejraoe, over six bur II? h. one and a half miles. First horse 8150, second ?30. aud third burse 820. Major Bacon entered b. g. Jim Him ton; L. H. Hitobcook, gray borso Fireball; J. W. Weiden, br. b. g. Miduight. Fireball fell at tbe first hurdle, slightly injuring the rider. Midnight fell hard at the third hurdle, and severely bruised the rider. Jim Hinten wou the race; time 3 22j4. Tho second race was mile heats. First horse 8225, second horse 850. L H. Hitchcock entered oh. oolt Lime? stone; Mujor Bacon, oh. filly Lady Washingtou. Limestone wou tbe first heat; time 1 50^; and the second in 1 51J?. The raoea will bo coutiuued on Friday and Saturday. A despatch to the Atlanta Constitution states that, in the town of Troy, Ala., a man uaiued Douglass, a traveling sing? ing mastpr, who had reoeutly arrived there, administered chloroform to a young girl, uud then attempted to vio late her person. Douglass was arrested uud jailed. A crowd took him out at night, aud after severe a whipping, cas? trated bim. Boston, March 12.?Simmons took possession of tbe On&*om House to-day. Buffalo, N. Y., March 12.?Shortly after 2 o'clock, tho doors of tbe cathe? dral were opened to admit the Uuited States Senatorial and House commit? tees, the legislative committee, members of Governor Dix's military stall', the Mayor and city authorities nud commit? tees of the Council, of the University of Buffalo, the bar of Erie County, the Board of Trade, aud representatives of otbor civic societies. At quarter-pust 2 o'clock, the family haviug eutered tho cathedral, six sergeants, detuiled from tbe 1st United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Porter, bore the casket from the vestibnlu into tbe cathedral, headed by Bev. Dr. Shelton and the Episcopal clergy of Buffalo, aud followed by Wm. A. Bird, Noah P.Spraguo, E. J. Jewell, O. H. Marshall, O. G. Steele, Judge George W. Olinton, Henry Martin aud Warren Bryant, as pall bearers?eight of tbe old aud most influential citizens aud friends of the deceased?aud depo? sited tho same in front of the chance). Tbe ceremonies iu the oathedral were of a solemn und impressive character, in? cluding a brief resume of tho life of the illustrious deceased, by Bo v. Dr. Shel? ton, tbe venerable rector of St. Paul's, and a life-long friend of Millard Fill more. The casket was then borne to tho hoarse, aud the procession moved iu tho following order: Major-General Howard and Brigadier-General Roger* aud staffs, Company D, Buffalo City Guards, 05th and 74th Regiments Na? tional Guards, Companies A and C, 1st Uuited States Iufantry, under Colonel DeRussy, as a guard of honor, the hearse, decorated with national tend t.1 ?VnM~nta .....i r,.ll........l u 1/%,./, line of carriages, with mourners, na? tional, Stute and city representatives, and citizen*, to Forest Lawu Cemetery, where, after the final services of tbe Episcopal Oliurcb, tho remains were de? posited in a btono grave, iu tho family Int. Tho streets along tho line of murcb were crowded. Telrgrapbte?Commercial lti-pm-t?. Columbia, March 11.?Sales of oottou to-day 70 bales?middling li@\il^o. London, March 12?En-s ?lO.'.f. 5* 913g'. Buihon decreased ?125,000. Liverpool, March 12?3 P. M.?Cot tou quiet und uuehunged; t ales 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped March, 7 13 1G; uplands 7%@8; Orleans 8.1|. Liverpool, March 12? Evehiug.? Cottou?sales of uplands, uothiog be? low good ordinary, shipped in February, 7 13 10; deliverable in March or April, 7?.i'; nothing below middling, shipped in March or April, 7 15-10. New York, March 12?Noon.--Stocks aotivo aud etroug. Money 3. Gold opened ut 12?now 11.aH'. Exchange? long l.?lj-J; short 4 88, Governments active. Stato bonds quiet and steady. Cottou dull und nominal; sales 120 bales?uplands 16)jf; Orleans 16j?g. Futures barely steady: March 15;'?. 15 7-10; April 15 11 IG; May 10?,,'; 10 3 10; Juno 16 0 10, lG^J. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat u shade lirmer. Corn advancing. Pork heavy ?mess 10 00. Lard heavy?steam 9%, Freights unchanged. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 1,018 bales; gross 3,793. Futures closed firm; sales 14,700: March l?j.j, 15 17-32; April 15 11-10, 15 23 32; May 10 3-10, 16 7-32;' June 16%, 16 21-32; July 16 27-32, 16 15-16. Cotton easier; sales 1,477 balos, at 16J?@16>?; Flour iu fair request and firm?0 00@7.75 for oomiuun to fair extra. Whiskey steady, ut 07. Wheat quiet without decided change; very limited export inquiry. Corn scarce and a shade firmer?80(r/,90 for now Western mixed; 90@92 for old I Western mixed; 88(a)90 for white West? ern. Coffee dull aud nominally lower to sell. Sugar quiet und unchanged?7% (Hflfti fur fair to good refining; 1% fo* Porto Rico; l%(ti}~t% for Muscovado. Molasses dull aud unchanged. Rice I quiet and stead v. Pork steadier?neu 110 00. Lird firmer, ut 9%. Freights I to Liverpool quiet. St. Louis, Maroh 12 ?Flour quiet and weak; basluesasmall. Corn firm and moro doing?No. 2 mixed 01'nj($62 ou track; 63(^61 in Eaat elevator; 67 in Jane oo track. Whiskey steady, at 93. Fork dull, at 15-CO? 15.25. Bacon qaiet?6}^(a)7 for shoulders; 8^ for clear rib; 9 for olear. Lard nominal, at Cincinnati, March 12.?Flour firm with fair demand. Corn Arm, at 63^. Provisions easier. Pork in fair demand and lower, nt 15.00. Lard dull?steam 8%; kettle 9. Baooo steady?shoulders 6>tj@6^; olear rib 8??($8??; clear 9. Winskey firm, at 93. Louisville, March 12.?Flour, corn and bacon quiet aud anohnugod. Pork quiet and uuohuuged, ut 15 25. Lard? tieroe 9; keg 9^. Whiskey 92><?. Charleston, Maroh 12.?Gotten steadv?middling 15j^; low middling U&@U%; good ordinary 14@14??; net receipts 1,185; exports coastwise 1.965: sales 1.20t). New OniiEANS, March 12.?Cottou Hteady aud deruund good?oiiddiinu 15^4; net receipts 5,559; gross 5,855; exports to continent. 4 GIG; Frauen 5,180; Great Britain 2 193; sales 9,3(10. Boston, March 12.?Cotton dull? middling IG)*; net receipts 31 bales; gross 31; exports to Great Britain 100; sales 200. Wilmington, March 12 - Cottou quiet und steady?middling 15; net receipts 79 bales; exports coastwise 491; 'sales 161 NoitFOiiK, March 12.?Cotton quiet? low middling 14j.jj net receipts 1,36'J bales; exports coastwise 1,5(35; sales 500. Memphis. March 12 ?Cotton quiet and weak?low middling 14j?(?;l4;,4'; receipts 810; shipmeuts 1,001. Philadelphia, March 12.?Cotton qaiet?middling IGJ^; not reooipts 6 bales; grois 420. Baltimore, March 12.?Cotton dnl!? middling 15;a; lew middliug 15; good ordiuury 13^(^13^; gross receipts 128 bales; exports to Great Britain 9U; coast? wise 115; sales 19. Galveston, March 12.?Cotton quiet and dumaud limited?good ordinary 13^; middling 16J?; net receipts Gl9 bales; exports to coutineut 1,275; coast? wise 43; sales 500. Auousta, March 12.?Cottou demaud moderate?middling 15; receipts 554 bales; sales 497. Savannah, March 12.?Oottou uu ahuoged?middling 151?'; net receipts 161 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,369; coastwise 1,279; sales 1,304; stock 75,138. Mobile, March 12.?Cotton steady? middling 15;a'; net receipts 286 bales; exports coastwise 1,611; sales 1,000 Hotel Arrivals, Mareh 12, 1874.? Columbia Hotel?J 11 Walker, Norfolk; A Bice, Oheraw; F Craemer, Ohio; R E Brown, N Y; J H Kearney, Pa; S G Gilbert, H E Young, Charleston; B F Ballantine, Miss J M Ballantine, Miss Ella Miller, Newark; J Stewart, wife aud child, Michigan; J S Andrews, Charleston; J M Baxter, Newberry; W 1 A MeCorklo, N C; W D Kounedy, S O; G E Reab, Ga. Henilrix House?W H Bristol, S Mas sen, Greenville; H T Sloan, Abbeville; Mrs J W Erwin, J O Erwin, D M Erwiu, Manning; HSmith, Charleston; Godfrey Hart, Spurtuuburg; G R Colemau, Lit? tle Roek; S Taylor and wife, Richlaod; 11 W Kuhos, Newberry; D R Joyce, N G Wheeler House?J J Gregg, Augusta; D Cury and wife, New York; W J Bedell aud wife, Brooklyn; A B Holmes, B Cdantoin, Charleston; *d W Muuituu, Charlotte'; H W Satire] C L B Marsh! Wilmington; J B Hubbard, Yorkville; L H Clifford, England; D S Smith, OhicHgo; J Oristopher. ? S A; R H BoykiD, Norfolk; B G Yooum aud wife, Chester; W C Swafiield, city; B M Harris, A Shaw, R Lawson, Jr, Balti? more; N Federliu, New Yoik; L W Morse, Connecticut. Savory Repartee ?"And havo you no other sons?" asked a curious lady of a bronzad old sea captain. "Oh, yes, madame; I bad one that lived iu the South Sea Islands for nearly a dozen years!" "Really 1 Was he bred there, and what was his taste?the sea or land? * "No, ?mdaiu, ho wusu't bread, ho was meat?leastways tiio uiggers ate him; aud as fur taste?the chief said he tasted of terbaccer." The lady walked to an? other part of the ship, and tho captain smiled and took a fresh quid of "tur bncoer" himself. The agitation of the question of cre? mation instead of burial, has resulted iu the attempted formation of a "Mutual Cremation Society" in New York. The members are mostly Germans, and they consider this tho greatest effort of the century for tho improvement of man? kind. They will mutually havo the pleasure of burning each other up us the deaths take pluco, and the funeral urn will hold their ashes. A probate ju.lgo in a Western County of Nebraska, uot long since convicted aud fined a man iu the following novel > manner: There being no evidence j against tho prisoner, tho judge declared j ho knew somethiag of tho case himself, whereupon ho solemnly administered the oath to himself, gave his testimony, and convicted the prisoner thereon. "That old swell with tho tnntton-o'.ioi: whiskers is Sir E 1 ward L'horutou." So said ii little note that a Congressman sent the other day, by a page, ton friend in the gallery of the House. The page took it by mistake to tue British Minis? ter himself, who read it, laughed, and said it was a "good description." Tho old familiar notice of "Funeral services a> the residence of Mr. John Smith, at 1 P. M.," will suon be seen ll< more, and iu it.s place will ttppcur, ? JromaMou ceremonio^ on tho ground* of Mr. John Smith. The funeral pilt I will bo ignited at sundown." A gentleman in Neu* York bus con tributod fifty dollars to make Churhi O'Conor a lifo member of the .Southen Historical Society. Euojuued.?A Chicago parson, who is also s school-teacher, handed u problem to his olass in mathematics, tho other day. The tirst boy took it, looked at it awhile, and said: "I pass." Second boy took it, and said: "I tarn it down." The third boy stared at it awhile, and drawled oat: "I can't make it." "Very good, boys," said tho parson, "we will proceed to cut for a new deal;" and, with this remark, tho leather strap dauosd like lightning over the shoulders of tUoso depraved youug mathemati? cians Dh/vtit ?We regret to announce the death uf Mr. John Poor, which occurred on last Monday morning, ut his resi? dence ou the Saluda River, near Wil | liamstou, iu this County. Mr. Poor I was one of our oldest citizens, and some I n???a ei?ue, while uicct was on tue I ground, got a fall by which he broke bis i thigh. Since Ibis uccident he suffered severely uutil the hour of his death. [Anderson Conservator. It. is stated that the burdens of taxa? tion iaiposod upon the Now Yorkers are now much heavier thau they were dur? ing the Tweed regime. The total levy for 1874 is 838.000,000. b'iing?3 40-100 p r cunt., whereas in 1871, it was ?25, OUl), 000, or 2 per cent. This is rather had for a reform administration, which wus promised by the Republicans and others who elected Mayor Havemeyer. The Abbeville Medium speaks of the following freak of tiatdre, which fur iiit-hes a good problem for men of science. It says: "Snowdeo Haw? thorne, whoso present 'entitle' is Snow den Browu, is now eighty-eight years old. He is u citizen of our town, and since emancipation has turned white and black twice ulteruutely." A noble scutiment was that expressed by the venorahle Peter Cooper, of New York, at the celebration of Ins 83d birth? day: "While I have always recoguizod that the object of business is to muke money in an honorable muuner, I huvo endeavored to remember that the object of life is to do good." Tho Governor offers S200 reward for the apprehension of the murderers of W. E. Sauzers, of EdgeQeld, murdered February 24th, by unknown parties;; and tbn same amount fur the arrest of the unknown parties who murdered Erviu Eaddy, on the plantation of Mr. R. Jor? dan, Williumsburg Couuty, January 23. Sous Namh.?We are informed that there is a buy iu Spartauburg County, aged seven or eight years, who floats around under the following unwieldy name: Thomas Bryant Barto Bee Beau regard Breckiubridge Bobert E. Lee Bouuer. The Raleigh Ntws trots out a Bible printed iu 1G10. It wus iu press in London wheu Shakespeare was writing "The Tempest." and before the publi? cation of the King James Bible. It is called the "Breeches Bible," from the fact that it read ", "Adam and Eve made themselves breeches of lig leaves." A colored man, named Walter Ronne, was shot and instantly killed, iif the vicinity of Union Depot, Wilmington, N. 0., by the watchmuu, named Stokes. The shooter, fearing trouble, ran off, und uti infuriated crowd immediately went on the wa. path. Hou. John Iuglis, one of the Chancel? lors under the old regime in South Caro? lina, uud widely esteemed both as it jurist and citizen, baa been appointed j uud installed as a j-tdge. uf the orphan;/ ... iwti ua>j ... U1UIIUMIL'. j Hou. R. R. Bridgers, an experienced aud successful railroad man, has been appoiuted a director, vice president aud general manager of the Southern Securi? ty Company. Maryland girls won't marry iu tho change of the moon, believing that they would have ill-luck through life, hut a Massachusetts girl wouldn't let forty full moons slop her ten ? ecinds. For Sate or Kent. A ne&l COTTAGE, on Arsenal Hill; On also, a nloa building LOT, on Upper Ji?L^ro t MONTiil I'll A HAUKKJSTT, March 1:1 -1 Attorneys at. Law. Celebrated 5c. Cigars j Ii AVK gi ewu i-o much iu i'?Voi', that every j i rusoits to Iho "Indian Qlrl Cigar Store." I not only b? uavo money, but to get a better j Cigar tlriti e in be bought o!st -.flu re at dou bio tie* piieu. Thi'Mu celebrated Cigar j :<re sold only by I'KKuY A SLAVYSOS, I Iudiaii (iirl Cigar Store, Columbia, S. C. N. 11. ? I-overs of Chewing Tobacco should try Ihn UHINO," entirely now, put u;< iu tin cauc. March la ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Hibernian Society, cuiiUmiiiA. s. c. ? >a^<SR5^k TIIK Fifth Anniversary ol Q*A\\w5iw'''> "''s Si"-'1 lv u1,1 "T-SMAN Jk<KL-jV'?'' lt l,n< Wiin-i.i it t**Jli\)mW<r+\ ovsuoti LCKSDAY EVES V^V?g^/* y I N <; - Hi" 17.h instant. * osfiy^* Members can obtain their tie. ois from tho Troa?uror, Secretary <.r either of the aadersiKiud: TUOMAHDODAMEAD, P CvNlWl.ii.. ( II VS. P J.\\N EY, lt. HANN' \N. W. lt. CAT11CAJJT, I Mandl 1". I Stewatds. Road and Be Wiser. ffil 500 D:xon Stcei - jfrii fnf iiiMlT Swe e Ps ? i ^???fflfflHr 10'? Twisters. 1 ?^^M?PkL 100 -;coolers, j tS^g^SSc-^- 100 Shovels ! Tho largely increasing demand f?'?r Hie-e 1 j goods i aeb year, with Uuiidn da uf t< stiiiio ' ui its in tin i'r favor, is i liu l>. si ovidotico thai they are eheapei unl Wetter than can hi , i 1u4.il) by ui'diii.irx country euii'.hs. ALSO, I 25 d -a n HAM KS. 100 i?air rUA'.JES. . t >|. Dow Law OOTTON fLANTEU.-'. 160 tin/., n t'luntera' tf<>K-l, at rodnc d 1 priia.s. LOU1CK A LOWUANCE. March 13 Oity Coapons. WE offor for sale, ?t a discount, a email' amount or UITY COUPONS, which ire receivable for city t%xea. March 12_JOHN AQNEW A SON^ If At Private Sale. j WE will poll, on accommodating terms, a.\ 1 dobirable KE81DEN?E, situated on! > tbo Wost side of Lincoln, between Luml<erlT mkI Upper atreeta, if early application bt'" made to SEIDELS 1c EZiiLL, March 12 3 Real Batate broker*. : For Sale, A ONE of tho beat single harncea 7i?Tr\"olt81':tf in the city; alto, a CA.lt C\T\ ItlAOE and I?KNESS. Tho Horse ? ' * and Carriage will fco Bold together jr aoparately low tor "cash. March 11 5_ A Member of trie Legislature Lost. WHILE a party of the members of the.* Legislature were out ou a recess, they! wore aatonishud to perceive that owe of then I* zompamons was missing. Striot aoarch waal made, and a largo reward offer oil by tho Go- 1 rornur for the dUcovory of the lost ou.-.. But imagine the great joy of his dlatrcsHcd! Irionda, whilo pausing L. G vUit's Clothing;' Store, on Market utreot, to behold their^ friend bnaily ongaged piling away a lar^e"; lot of goods which lie bought of L. Carr for ? l.ess TU a a cost. ? Aa L. Carr iutonds moving his rauche to new hunting ground*, hia whole stock oil Kooda will ho closed out for loss than cost. Buar this well iu luiud. March 11 1 Flour! Flour!! OfV\ BARRELS freBh grouud FLOUR,] UV/U all qualitioa. from Super to Fancy] Faini'y Flour, and at greatly reduced prims,' juat ruooivOd and for aale by March 10 _JOHN AQNEW A. HON. Notice to Tax-Payers. j OFFICE OF CITV CLEUK, Columbia, S. C, March 3. 1874. rrWIE booka of tho city for City Taxt-s cloai JL ou March 15. All 'faxea not paid on or beforo that dato will bo subject to a penalty' of teu per cont. on groxa amount or Tax. * ! CHAS. HAltNUM, City Treaaurer. , March 5 THE NEW DRY GOUDiTsTOfiE F. B. Orchard & Go., j, l .VOEIt IRWIS'? II ALL. WE wonM respectfully iufortu our friendt and tho public generally, that we are' now in recoipt of one of the nicest assorted atooka of DUY GOODS, HOSIERY, NO? TIONS, Ac., and at aa low prices as they can bo bought in the city. j Among our stock will be found: 75 dozen KID GLOVES, in one and two buttons; all shades and color*, at popular prices. I DllESS GOODS, in tho moat dcbirahle abadf-s for atreot aud evening wear. PEKCALES. CHETONS and C *LICOES. A good aBsorttnont of CASSIMEHEB, TWEEDS. OOTTONADE3 and JEANS. I Best hUEETINGS and LONGCLOTHS in the eitv for the price. EMUEOIDERIES, RUFFLING, COLLAR? ETTES. TIES, Ac, in groat variety. To which wo call the attention of all before, purchasing elaewhero. F. B. ORCHARD & CO. N. B.- Connected with our atore i? a lirat class Droaa-miking establiahment, conduct? ed by MUS. BUR WELL, late of It O. Shiver Je Co., where she will bo ploaaed to neu her friends and customers. Marchs NEW GOODS Receiving Daily, GRAND CENTRAL ft A/11\0 nnmi in iiiiiiii'i'in I -111 i 11 v miniiiiliii? t ? . .w./i/i- JUU 1 il I'til.tll.lt U .1 1 WM. D, LOVE & CO. WILL OPEN MONDAY, March '.). 1S74. a full line of SPIKING GOODS, bin brac? ing aomo of the lateat noveltn-a in tbo New York market. fit'-O pieces Embroidered Edgings and In sei ungb, all prices. Laeo and Linen :-?cfs. in new dnsigna. Ruffling and ("ollarnttca, newert ntyh?. A beautiful liao of Silk aud Ljco Tits, loi j Ladies. 1 All the oilier departments aio wi ll rople i inshed wi?h new and dodraldu goods, enre full) celoctud fjr this market, and M'ill be i offered at low pricea. ! All are invite.1 to examine our assortni nt j before purchaaing. All can j:ei suited at the The Grand Central Dry Go'ods Establishment WM. D. LOVE & CO., Under tho VVIipi h r House. WM. I). LOVE. Ii B. McCitEERY. A Take Notice. IJi in want ol DUY GOODS and NO HONS, ohenp.will call at C. F. JACKSON'S j and purchase, aa ho will sell off his stock at greatly reduced pricosboforo going North to lav in a now stock or SPRING aud SUMMER GOODS. Remoinhcr, C. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prijes, 128 Main i<t. ! N. it. -On baud, SPRING and SUMMF.lt j OOODS at extra loio prices. C. F. J. S?ib?O^ranted. 1 IfjlilF above amount is wanted at once, foi j JL a term of yearB, ou unencumbered r?-al estate, in thij city. Address X I'ttutNix I ??hui. March :'. Removal. MUS. S. A. SMI Til has rem-'Vi-d her I ?tr.S-t-MAKING F.sTAULIdHME.N'I lt.. ihe .-"tore of J. If. Kin.rd,Where aim will be pleaa? d :?> meet all her former ciiatoinors ind all others who may teol dispo-t-d to piilroni/.e l.ur. Thankful for past favors, i hi | hopes, l>; striot attouiiou to bin-ino??, io merit i? continuance of tho same. Spring at) Irs will bo opened on the 10th of March, i March l Im? Rroakla&t Bacon, U F V A L? I'tlNtlU KS. MKSS MACK K It PL. LEAF LAUD PIGS' FEE t', for s*!? low HOi'E OYI.h'S Piantiuc i'otatots ' K I v 11VRR?1L?. in tine order. E.VKT.) \ '0\t U wEi EARLY GOODhlCH, FINK, j LYK and PEERLESS, for Hide low for green backM. HOPE&OYLE8. 13 O?B STOCK or IHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES "3 now complete, comprising an aisort l ment which, in vauieiy, quantity, qu?lt r and low Faio?s, is not bubfabsed bt akv oube in tue city. Wo aro d'jtermiuoil not o be under-bold. Without quoting prices, ix.l meet any competition of those im thi hade Our stock oumpriaes, with other tioice goods, a fall supply of COUN.HaY OATH and BBAN, l'lantiog Potatoes, Liverpool Halt, Flour, from Hupe? to Fancy Family, Rdfined, Crushed, Powdored and B*w ugar. Coffees?Bio, Laguayra, Java and Hooha, Teas?Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolong and oung Hyson, Davis' Bugar-cured Ganv&aod Hams, '.roakfaBt Strips and Bacon, uuoico uream Choose, Qilt Edge Batter, uro Loaf Lard, Canned Goods, Cakes, Crackers, Ac. With a complete, assortment or Corn ami L\e Whiskies, Brandy, Gin, Winos, Liquors, 'igara, &o., which will be delivered free of artace at the depots,or at tbo rosidanceu *f ur oity ouitouiers. March6 _ JOHN AONEW A 8QN. GOOD NEWS. A FURTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF Baying Goods lor Cash, I am ena >led to make a farther redaction in irices. The Goods are all new and vill give entire satisfaction to all oon inmers. The following are a few of .he leading articles and prices: Choice Family FLOUR, selected wheat. Rest While CORN. RA Y. Northern. Irish PQTATOET. SALT. New Orleans SUGAR. C SUGAR. Evlra C SUGAR. A SUGAR. Crushed SUGAR. Powdered and Granulated SUGAR, Laguayra COFFEE, finest. Old Government Java COFFEE. English Breakfast TEA. Oolong TEA. Gunpowder TEA. Young Hysen TEA. Imperial TEA. I call especial attention to these Toav? they are very choice. F. A. Ferris" Sugar-Cured BAMS. Davis1 Diamond HAMS. Morrison's Sugar Cured HAMS. Breakf.ist SI RIPS, sugar cured. MACON. GOLDEN DRIPS. New Orleans New SIRUPS. Common Rye WHISKEY. Corn WHISKEY. Old Bourbon WHISKEY. Old Wheat WHISKEY. Monogram 71 'HISKE Y. Imported Holland GIN. Choice Family FLOUR. Imported BRANDY, of the celebrated Vine Grower Company's Vintage if 1800. CANNED (JOODS in every variety. CR AC EE US, CAKES and BIS? CUITS, at manufacturers' prices. CO UNTR Y ORDERS Jilted and ship? ped promptly', free of cartage and package, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. HARDY SOLOMON. L?RICK & LOWRANCE, \Yli')led?lt< und Retail Grocers and .Provision Dealers. OUU stock is ygr oompleto in every mSbmI respect. We soil at B aSiilwl ihu very lowoatifl 3E|Bfl price*, and warrant Lij*?!?uTnBsi mi- guo.ia pure. We do not publish prices, .but fool satihtlcd that none of our patrons 'will leave difxatitdlcd. Wo pay tbo highest market price Uir COTTON, oithor in goods or currency. We Have an excellent WAGON YAnDin rear'Of our establishment. Look out tor the aigu of tho plow and tbo carriage wheel, Richardson strict, a few door ? below tho PnacNIX office. Give us a call, and in ; ipeut our goods and prices. Not 28 THE PORT ROYAL Docks, Warehousing, Trans'n. Uharterea February 13 1874. ' API TAL. S l'OuU 93.0uo.UOO. I>00iiS0F SOOSCIliPTlON to the Slock ? of this G tniuaoy are open in Columbia. ? C, at iho Carolina National Bank and at lie Central National Bank. One per cent. loidy p.od ioi applioat inn, to seem c thu atock, I mil the lirst regular assessment of twenty ? I. r cent. ;.. bo paid only when ofli^ially .?ilVe .r.r. F< o25 iTesh Biscuits. f'.OXF.S Cream, Soda, Mill:, Lfniou, UraoKiials,Butter, Farina and Ginger i snaps, for sale by HOPE A MY LEB. Timothy Hay. I (\ TONS prittOTIMOTHY HAY. for sah? LU low, f -r Ca?). HOPE k GYLES.