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Telegraphic? Foreign Arf?ira. r LAST of livingstone?SUST^'siON OF" hostilities, 40. , London, April 18. ?Placards are post? ed up iu -the agrioultural diatriota of England, cautioning intended emigrants to the United States, and stating, on the authority of Consul Archibald, of Now York,'that 40,000 bands are ready to re? turn to England. A "look out" of 15,000 miners ia threatened in Cornwall. The ship Aurora, from Pensacola for Liverpool, was abandoned April 8. The captain and part of the crew were res? cued and landed at Dartmouth, Dr. Livingstone was buried to-day. Tbe ooaobea of the Queen and Princess of Wales were present. Matamoras, April 16.?United States Minister Foster gave a dinner hero to Get*. Corona, tbe newly appointed Mexi? can Minister to Spain. Three more of Bev. Mr. Stepbens' assassins have been arrested, tried and condemned to death. Madkid, April IS.?Hostilities in the North are suspended, in oonseqaenoo of exoessivoly bad weather. Paris, April 18.?Ledru Bollin is suf? fering from heart disease. Abstination from politios is advised. TeleRraphlc-Amerlcnn Blatter*. the arkansas troubles ? the president AND louisiana?the british consul DENIES A charge?the mississippi falling?marine disaster?whole SALE hanging in georgia?snow?de? structive freshets?liberal offer, ao., ao. Memphis, April 17. ?Heavy rains dur? ing the past few days have not only been destructive to the planting interest, bnt with floods in various rivers, have been damaging to tho different railroads cen? treing here. Little Bock, April 17.?Baxter baa issued a counter-proclamation to that of Brooks, doolnring -the latter's course a shameless assumption, without a shadow of law, and says the authority of the law will immediately and effectively be asserted, peacefully, if may be, but as? serted in any event. He appeals to tbe people to support him. During tbe war? like movements of last nigbt, Col. Bose, commandant of tbe United States Arse? nal, brought a oompany down, station? ing them at the oorner of Main and Fourth streets, and sent word to eaoh side, that while he bad no orders to in? terfere in behalf of either party, he was directed to, prevent bloodshed. The company returned tu tho arsenal at day? light this morning, there appearing to be no immediate dangor. Gov. Baxter has contracted. his lines to the vicinity of the Anthony House, and is now pro? ceeding as before to exorcise the duties of Governor, making the Anthony House the capital for the time being. This morning, both the private secreta? ries' of Messrs. Brooks and Baxter ap? plied at the post office for mail matter addressed to tbe Governor of Arkansas. The postmaster declined to deliver it to either party, and telegraphed to Wash? ington for instructions. Postmaster-General Cresswell, in re? sponse to the telegram of the postmas ter at Little Bock, received to-day, instructed him as follows: "Letters ad? dressed to Gov. Baxter or to - Baxter, Governor of Arkansas, should be delivered to Baxter. Letters ad? dressed to Gov. Brooks or to - Brooks, Governor of Arkansas, should be delivered to Brooks. You will retain all communications addressed to the Governor of Arkansas until farther in? structed." Washington, April 17.?The follow? ing telegraphic correspondence took place to-day: Executive Department, State of Louisiana, New Orleans, April 17, 1874.?President U. S. Grant: Tbe unprecedented rise in the Mississippi, aided by violent local storms, has caused a most disastrous overflow. Six or seven of the largest parishes of the State are already under water, and thousands of people, white and black, are without food and shelter and in dangor of starva? tion. The emergency is so great that?I feel constrained to appeal to you di? rectly, asking the General Government, if possible, to extend to these poor peo? ple the same relief that was given to the soaroely more disastrous calamity at Chioago. W. P. KELLOGG, Governor of Louisiana. Exeoutive Mansion, Washington, D. O., April 17.?Gov. W. P. Kellogg, New Orleans, La.: Your despatch of this dato, asking aid for the sufferers by the disastrous overflow of tho lower Mississippi, is received. Congress being in session at this time, I do not foel au? thorized to order Government aid as I did in the oaso of tbe suffering from yel? low fever iu Shrcveport aud Memphis last summer, and in the case of tbo burning of Chicago, two years ago, with? out the authority of Congress. I will, however, send your despatch to tho Loaitiana delegation, and if a resolution is passed by Congress authorizing it, I will exert every authorized means to avert suffering from the disaster wbich has overtaken tho citizens of Louisiana. ?. S. GRANT. Louisville, April 15.?Rev. Fathor Sobaobt, a well known Catholie priest of tbis diocese, died last nigbt at O tvens boro, Ky. Boston, April 17.?The following is tho thirty third end final ballot for Sa. nator to succeed Sumner: Wholo num? ber of votes, 267; necessary to a choice, 131; William B. Washburno, 151; Cur? tis, 61; Dawes, 26; Adams, 15; Loring, 1; Banks, 4; Wendell Phillips, 1; Ste? phen N. Gifford, 1; John G.Wbittior, 1. Washington, April 17.?The Cabinet was a longer time in session to-day than it has been for seven months past. All tbe members were present. It ia stated that reports had reached hero that Bax? ter, of Arkansas, had seized the tele? graphic line to prevent the Brooks party from using it, aud accordingly instruc? tions had been issued by the War De? partment to an officer at Duvall'a Bluff to proceed to Little Bock and investi? gate tbe matters and to see that tele grata? to or from the General Govern? ment jahal 1 not bo i n teroepted. ,. '<i.''. Snmner'a obsequies will be solemnized in the Senateon Tuesday.? Mr. Williamson Wright, of Indiana, who owns a marble quarry in Londonn County, Va., has forwarded a memorial to Congress,offering to give the Govern? ment the full possession of all Bail property, as lessee and owner,.for two years from this date, tor the procuring of all the marble necessary to finish the Washington monument. Probabilities?On Sunday, in the Eartern and Middle States, Southerly to Westerly winds, rising temperature and partly cloudy weather will prevail, with possibly light rain over the Northern portion. For the South Atlantio States, East to South winds, partly cloudy weather, and over the Southern portion light rain. For the Gulf States, East to South winds, cloudy and rainy weather. For Tennessee and tbo lower Ohio val? ley, Southerly winds, veering to West? erly, partly cloudy weather; and over the former possibly light rain. The Ohio River, above Louisville, and the Mississippi, from Cairo down, except possibly at Now Orleans, will continue rising. Philadelphia, April 18.?The Neder land is being towed in uninjured, exoept tho loss of her radder and screw. New Youk, April 18. ?Mr. Archibald, the British Consul-General here, denies giving authority for the statements in a placard, published in the agricultural districts of England, that 40,000 hands are waiting to returu to England. He pronounces the whole thing, as far as relates to him, a ridiculous canard. Cincinnati, April 18.?Tho City Coun? cil has repealed the Suuday and liquor law?38 to 5. New Orleans, April 18.?Tho river has fallen a foot. Other crevasses are reported above; 4|? inches rain fell in the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock last night. Washinoton, April 18.?The House passed a bill to supply rations and dis? used army clothing to people made destitnte by the overflow of the lower Mississippi. New York, April 18.?The steamer Victory, from New Haven for New York, is on Hart's Island. The captain and cook were drowned. A despatch from Thomasville, Ga., announces that three negroes were hong for murdering a planter and one for poisoning his wife. A rescue was threatened by negroes from Florida and portions of Georgia, but the militia were prepared, and all were hung in the jail yard. After tho execution, the She? riff admitted the public, mostly colored, to view the bodies before, they were taken from the gallows. BlNQ hampton, N. Y., April IS ? Four inches of snow to-day. New York, April 18.? Judge Blatch ford has ordered that the books of Platt & Hoyd, seized by the Custom Hotwe authorities, be returned to tho firm. Ho refused to allow the District Attor? ney to keep the books longer for trial, on the grouud that they were only seized for the information of tho Col? lector, who has had sufficient time to exumiue them. He holds that the Aet under which the warrants were issued is constitutional. Memphis, April 18.?The Washita has flooded the valley through which it flows. The towns of Trenton, Monroe, Columbia, Harrisonburg and Trinity and nearly every plantation on the river bave been injured. The loss will reuob 81,000,000. New Youk, April 18.?Tho business of the German-American 15 ink is not affected by the removal of Emil Sauer, lato President, for irregularities while in office.. No run on tho bank is antici? pated, and the acting President states that tho soundness and standing of the bank is not impaired iu the slightest de? gree. Charleston, April 18.?Steamers are detained by a strong westerly blow. Little Rock, Ark., April 18.?Three hundred mon from Pine Bluff, 150 from Washington, 100 from Batesville and 50 from Saline County, reinforced the Governor's troops this morning. The 300 men from Pine Bluff are nearly all colored men; they came with colors flying and a band playing. The Go? vernor is now holding a consultation with his generals; bis intention is to surround the State Houso and cut off its supplies. The State Houso party has beeu pressing tho colored people into service. The Governor says ho will prevont bloodshed if possible, but, by the Eternal, tho insurgents must and will be put down. 1,000 more men are expected ou the train this evouing. Brooks has sent out numerous recruiting officers, but they are not to be permitted to return. Brooks uow has possepsion of tho street in front of the State House, and bis sentinels can be seon passing their posts from tt point near the City Hall. Geu. Ira McBarton, an old West Point graduate und Federal officer during tbo lato war, bus command of the oolored troops from Pine Bluff. The State House party oapturod Captain Sam Hoaston, this morning, as he was passing near their linos. He knocked down the Lieutenant of the guard, but was dragged in the hues by force, but was afterwards released. Department op Jdstice, Washing? ton, April 18.?Frederick. Kramer, Mayor of Little Hock, Auk.: You must be aware that tbo President can? not interfere in the domestic difficulties of a State, excopt in conformity with the Constitution and laws of the United States. He cannot recognize a call made upon him for military aid by tho Mayor of a oity. He has instructed tho officer commanding the United States troops at Little Hock to prevent blood? shed?that is all he oau do under ex? isting circumstances. I will ask, in an? swer to your inquiry, whether tbo United States are powerless to protect 20,000 people, situated as the citizens of Little Rock are, if the people of Arkan? sas bave not patriotism enough to allow a question as to who shall bold a State office,-, to.be settled peaceably and law lolly, and. not bring upon their State the disgrace and ruin of civil war? GEO.H. WILLIAMS, AttornoyiGeoeral. The above ia in answer to the follow? ing: I Little Rock, April 18.?To Attor ney-Gfner al Williams, Washington , D. 0:; Ia[your despatch to Governor Brooks,.I ibfer that you inteod to bo understood as saying that the President oannot recognize him nn Governor nntil his right has been folly and finally re oognized by the courts. I understand from your despatch to Governor Baxter that the President oannot recognize him until his right has been settled by the Supremo Court. The Supreme Court will not be in session until Jane. Now, what are we to do in the meantime? Governor Baxter has issued his procla? mation, putting the city under martial law, and armed men, pretending to act under his orders, are patrolling tho streets, stopping peaoeable and unarmed citizens, and setting the authority of .no city officers at defianoe, and arresting thepolioe. Not only this, but privute property is being forcibly seized uud ap? propriated in a like manner. The con? struction placed on your despatch by Governor Baxter, is that it is a license to mako an attack on the Brooks fac? tion, with an assurauoe in so doing that the Federal Gouernment will not inter? fere. You will readily see that the city is sure to have a scene of bloodshed over a Btrife its authorities are not respon? sible for, and which tbey have not tho power to settie, aud placed wboro an ap? peal to either one of tho persons claim? ing to be Governor, lays the city au? thorities liable to the charge of being the partisans of the one appealed to. 1 desire to ask if the Federal Government is powerless to proteot the lives and pro? perty of 20,01)0 inhabitants* who are situated aB we are. If you will instruct the officers in command of tbe arsenal to aid the city police in making the ar? rest of men who are openly violating tbe law and setting tbe same at defiance, I could preserve tbe peace of tbo city, without being compelled to take sides with either of tbe contending factious. This question of who is tbe rightful Go? vernor, can only be settled by the courts?a thing that may not bo done for tbo next twelve mouths; nud I now implore you, in tbe name of peace, to aid me all in your power, until tbe other question iB settled. FREDERICK KRAMER, Mayor of Little Rock. Telegraphic?Commercial lie port*. London, April 18.?Consols 927>B(7j) 93. New?ii.Si. Eries33j.<. Paris, April 18.?Rentes 59f. 55c. Liverpool, April 18?3 P. M.?Cot? ton strong; sales 15,000 bales, including 3,000 for export ami speculation; sales! of uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped iu March, 8%', uplands, no? thing below good -ordinary, shipped April or May, 8 5-1G; deliverable May or Juno, S,!^; Jane or July, 8%; Or? leans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable April or May, 8 5-16; sales of shipments of new crop, on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8%? sales'of American 9,200. New York, April 18?Noon.?Gold opened at 13j5jj?now 13?^. Stocks dull and lower. Money 4. Exchange?long 4 85|.<; short 4 88 Governments dull and a little off. State bonds quiet. Cot? ton quiet?uplands 17)-g; Orleans 17Jg. Futures opened: April 1G?4'; May 16 13-1G, 16??; Juno 17 5 16, July 17 25-82. Flour and wheat firm. Corn dull and lo. lower. Pork firm, at 17.1)0. Lard firm?steam 10 3-10(Vj) 10.'4'. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?The bank statement shows loans have decreased $375,000; Rpecie decreased 8625,00 ); legal tenders de? creased nearly $500,000; deposits in? creased $125,000. Net receipts cotton 2,477; gross 2,5J9. Futures closed steady; sales 11,700; April 16^; May 16 27-32? 16%; Jane 17 11 32(^17%; .T i!y 17?. Cotton quiot; sales 1,713, at 17,'.J(^il7.7a. Flour opened firm, but closed dull and 5@10o. lower on oommon grades?G.G5 07.60 for common to fair extra South? ern; 7.65@11.00 for good to oboioe do. Wheat l(?)2o. lower. Corn heavy and lo. lower. Pork firm, at 16.95(^17.00 for mesa. Beef 9.50(^)11.00 for mess. Lard firm, at 10 316. Coffee dull. Sugar steady. Rice quiet. Molasses firm. Freights firm?cottou sail 7-32; steam )4'. Money steady. Sterling quiet. G old dull. States quiet and no? minal. Cincinnati, April 18.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Coru steady, at 08(?J. 70. Pork quiet and.firm?16 90of.l7.00. Lard quiet and firm, at 9Ja for steam; 10 for kettle. B.icon firm?shoulders quiot, at 7@7)h ! clear 9-J.i(5 9J?. Whis ? key quiet; sumo sales at 92?generally held at 93. Louisville, April 13.?Flour quiot and unchanged. Coru 72(u(73. Provi? sions firm. Pork 17.00. Bacon?7,'4 for shoulders; 9,'.j clear rib; 10 clear. Sugar-cured bams 12,.,'(7j>l31.,. Lard 10^?10?{. Whiskey 92. MouiiiK, April 18.?Cottou firmer aud holders asking full prices?mid? dling 16;l.i; low middling 16; good ordi? nary 15; net receipts 194; exports coast? wise 6; sales 300; stock 33,651. AuacsTA, April 18.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middling 1G^ 1G.'4 ; receipts 214; sales 414. Galveston, April 18.?Cotton firm and in good demand?good ordinary 15ln ; middling 17; net receipts 532; ex? ports coastwise 12; sales 500; stock 49,335. New Orleans, April 18.?Cotton firm and offerings light?middling 1713 ; low middling 16^; good ordiuary 15'g ; ordiuary 13,'b ; net receipts 589; gross 838; exports to Gro.it Britain 4,205; to France 3,400; coastwise 1,311; sales 2,000?last evening 200; stock 169,181. Norfolk, April 18.?Cotton strong and bolders firm?low middling 15J8'(ai 1G; not receipts 182; exports coastwise 332; sales 350; stock 7,612. Philadelphia, April 13.?Cotton quiet?middling 17>?; low middling I6J2; strict good ordinary 16*}^; good ordinary 15J^; ordinary 13; net receipts 15; gross 269. Wilmington, April 18.?Cotton sternly ?middling 16>a5 net receipts 47; ex? ports coastwise 183; sales 15; stock 11. Charleston, April 18.?Cotton strong and nominal?middling 1G^@16'^; low middling IG}?; good ordinary 15 @15j.^; net receipts G02; exports to Great Britain 20; coastwise 321; sales 400; stock 27,626. Boston, April 18.?Cotton firm; mid? dlings 17foJ net receipts 37; gross 284; sales 300; stook 0,000. Baltimore, April 18.?Cotton quiet? middlings 17.1s; l?w middlings 10MU; good ordinary 15: gross receipts 103; exports coastwise Jl; sales 230; spinners 25; stock 7,578. Memphis, April 18.?Cotton firm and offeriugs light?low middlings 1G@16>?; receipts 459; exports 21; stock 40,539. Savannah, April 18.?Cotton very firm?middling net receipts 1,150; gross 1,161; exportB to Franco 1.G05; coastwise 279; sales 537; stock 41,595. St. LOCIS, April 13.?Flour steady. Corn in demnud and a fraction higher. Whit-key lower?91. Fork fnmer, at 16.50(aU7.00. Bacon strong und stea? dier, ut G?4 for loose; clear rib 9j>?. Lard held ut 01.., but no sales. Mr. G. Mnsser, a well-to-do widower, of Decalur Couuty, Illinois, had two grown-up sons. Mrs. Davis, a well-to do widow, of Decatur County, Illinois, hud two grown-up daughters. The Mussers have just wiped out the eutire Davis family at one fell swoop, the old man murryiug tho old lady, and the two young men marrying the two girls, and they were all six abroad, the other day, on a grand, consolidated bridtl tour. It is seldom that the demon of matrimony sweeps off whole families in that way. Gou. II >od is preparing a reply to such portions of Gen. Jubuston's book us reflects upon his military career. The reply will appeur as a series of news? paper articles in the New Orleans jour I mils, aud afterwards it will be put in pamphlet form. The General is re I ported to be in better health than he i haB known si u eel tho war. His vindica? tion of the campaign that he conducted will be read with groat interest through? out the country. Pardoning Convicts.?Kellogg, the Radical Governor of Louisiuua, is fol lowing in the footsteps of the other Southern R.idicul Executives. lu the last sixty days be has pardoned nine? teen convicts out of the penitentiary. The majority of them were the graver classes of felons. Nine of (hem were convicted murderers. It is astonishing wbat a passion for pardoning convicts these reconstructed Governors have. A negro, named Jacob Abercrombie died at Columbus, last week, aged 105 years. The Enquirer Bays: "Though having come from Virginia, and evi? dently alive during the revolutionary war, he did not claim that he nursed or ever saw George, of the cherry tree fame, uor any of the big fellers that fought, bled and died in that locality. His teeth were renewed as years went on, aud eye-sight was restored. Signs of Material Prosperity.? The work of building is'still progress? ing. The demand for houses, especial? ly small dwellings, is on the increase. If fifty small houses were erected, which could be rented for about $10 per month, they would doubtless be rented in u short time. Spartauburg is des? tined to become a city of no mean pro? portion*. So mote it bo. [Spartanburg Orphan's Friend. Off for Cuba.?The Augusta Chroni? cle and Sentinel says: "It is rumored that Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, and four of his staff, have engaged pas? sage on the British brig Zorliuu, (Capt. Williams,) now loading ut Port Royal, and will go over ta pay their respects to tho "Gubnor" of that free couutry, aud to give him somo idea of how things are done in a free Stute." The Bichmond Dispatch, in present? ing somo statistics relative to the spirit? ual condition of Richmond, Va., bays: "The aggregate of church members is 23,609. The lust census puts the popu? lation ut 51,038, so that it will be seen that nearly one-half of tho entire popu? lation of Richmond actually belongs to some church." The Chicago Tribune says that first class carpeuters in that city, who were employed a yoar ago ut S3 per day, are now glud to get SI.50 per day, and that this decline in tho cost of labor ruiifl through the wholo scale of employment. A. T. Stownrt has fixed tho price for board at his Grund Union Hotel, Sara? toga, at S3 a day for the coming sea sou. Of course the landlords of the other hotels will be compelled to adopt tho same plun. Tho New York World saj*: "It is the j sober, sad truth that it would bo better j for South Carolina to-day to be a colo? ny of Great Britain than to Ije a mem ber of tho American Uuion." The County School Commissioner of ! Kersbaw has notified tho olerks of tho several boards of school trustees in the 'County that the free common schools must be closed ou Friday, 17th iust. Tho guards of Siug Siog prisou have been aiding prisoners to escape, and, of coarse, taking heavy bribes for this servico. Somo detectives have boeu sent, aud have had.two guards arrested. The Anderson Intelligencer has seenred tho services of Mr. T. D. Kennedy as its local editor. The dollar savings bank, oi R.oh mond, Va., goes into the bauds of trus? tees chosen by the creditors. Ex-Governor Henry L. Clarko, of North Carolina, died in Turboro on the 11th. Any man found druuk in Raleigh on Sunday, is lined $5. City of 'Columbia Coupon's for Sale. db f^A A OF tho above'can be had, in lots MD *J\J\J to aait persona who have not yet paid their takes. Applv at n\ office.4 ' it ?-. JACOB LEVIN. Hpril 19 2 Auction and Com. Merchant. Peruvian Laud Piaster. ANALYSIS?Sulphate or Lime, 881 parta. A tow barrels more just received and for aalo at Depot or my Store? JACOB LEVIN, Apr-', 1 ? 2 Auc. and Com. Merobant. Fot Rent, MTHAT handsome DWELLING, eitu ated on tho corner of Rumter and Lum? ber streets, containing six rooms in the maiu building, and two end rooms by an ell, and all out-buildinga required; a good Karden under cultivation, water and gaa fixtures. also, That neat COTTAGE, containing six rooms and out-buildings, water, garden, Ac, eitu ated on Gervais street, opposite the resi? dence of Dr. Neagle. also, An OFFICE, containing two rooms, over the banking house of E. J. Scott A Son. Apply to JACOB LEVIN, Auction and Commission Merchant. April 1J_2 For Sale at tho Columbia Ice House. ALARGE covered WAGON, with Pole, and oair of extra Wheels and Shafts. Cau bo med sing'e or double. Also, a lot of PEERLESS POTATOES, which can bo had low for cash at the Colum? bia Ice House. JOHN D. BATEMAN, April 19 3_Agent. Columbia Typographical Union. AN EXTRA MEETING of Columbia Typo? graphical Union, No. 34, will be held'at City Hall, on MONDAY EVENING, at hair past 7 o'clock. By order of the President. April i'J_H. N. EMLYN, Secretary. Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. A TUE Regular Communication of this Lodge will be held TO-MOR 7V>\ BOW 'Monday) EVENING, in Ma /^r \ sonic Hall, at 7.J o'clock. By order ?r the W. M. H. STEEL. April 19 1_Seoretary. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights ot Pythias ?TUE Regular Convention or Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pvthias, will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall, TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, at 3 o'clock. Candidates will be in attendance at 8J o'clock. E. S. BODKNIGHT, April 19 1 Keener of Records and Seal. Election of City Officers. OFFICE CITY CLERK. Columbia, S. C. April 18,187*. BY action ot Council, at a meeting held on the ISth instant, tbo following officers will bo elected on the 21st instant for the next two years: City Clerk andTreaanrer and Assessor. City Physician, Clerk of the Mar? ket, Chief ot Polico, two Sergeants ol Police, and for twonty Patrolmen on the Police force. All applications must be handed in to tho City Clerk's Office on or before the 2isi day or April, 1S74. CHAS. BARNUM, _April 19J2_City Clerk. Atlantic Cable Lightning Bod Manufactured by tho American Compound Tel. Wire Co.. NKW YORK, MAKERS of the Ocean Cables. It has no joints, but is continuous from point to ground. All jointed Rods are worthless, and very dangerous. The Cable Bod is put up by skilled mechanics. It will never rust, wear out or need repairs. Terms liberal and wilbin the roach of every property owner. D. D. WHITE, Southern Agent, April 19 1_Office. Rose's Hotel. A Fact Worth Knowing. IF you wish to savo Money, Preserve your Health, have a Good Appotite, Enjoy Life and do Woll, buy your MEDICINES at Dr. HEINITSH'S. He sells the best, ia tho cheapest and the safest MEDICINES sold. Hoinitsh's BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS are tho best. Mother DARLING'S INFANT CORDIAL is the best. Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DELIGHT is tho be.it Blood Mc'iciue. Heiuuuh's CHILL CURE is the beat. Hoinltsh's TETTER WASH is the best. Stanley's COUGH SYRUP never fails. All tho above to be had only at April 19 t_HEINIT8H'S Drug 8tore. EVKltV O N K SHOULD CALL AT THE Grand Central Dry GoodsEstablishm't or W. D. LOVE & CO., . UNDER the Wheeler House, and examine their extensive stuck of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac, before making your purchases. We havo marked down all our stock to panic prioes, so as to close it out in tho nftxt thirty days, to make room for. a largo lino or goods purchased lately for cash. Our BOOTaudSnOE DEPARTMENT is now complete, and comprises a choice line of Ladies' and Men's Boots. Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, as well as a full line of Children's Shoes, from the best shoe manufacturers in tbo countrv. We havo 9. b'g stock of HOSE and HALF HOSE, from ten cents a pair to two dollars, which will bo ronud uueqaaled, either ia prico or quality, anywhere. Our stock of Dress Goods, Notions, L-icob, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs, Ruining, Puttings, Gents' Punishing Goods and Underwear, Linens. Table Damasks, i Napkins. Towels, White Goods, Black Alpa? cas and Mourning Goo'!s, Prints, Home Hpuns, Hhentiugs, Shirtiuga, Cassimereo, 11 Jeans, Tweeds. Ladies' Mad* - up Underwear, . 1 Llama Points, fee, Ac, rr.Ul be found from 20 i ' to :i) per csnt. below the market value. You will mi v.; money and timo by giving : our htock an inspection before purchasing. A largo aud substantial stock of Hose and . I Half-Hose ror working people, at 10 to 12} * cents a pair, worth nearly double Wo offer to cloe? in ten days 1,000 pieces 11 best "HINTS, at 11 e*nt* a y*rd; 100 pteoe-H i I TAPER CAMBRIC, at 10" ccuts a yard, boH^ht the last low days for cash. Other ' goods in proportiou. W. D. LOVE A CO., fi April 19_Columbia, 8. C I SENECA CITY i jg^^~^r\ IS not eight months old, yot Af^/y^TJJ two commodious hotels, a 1 jBHEl^fc. eapital livery stable, car fgy-yyn5aB?-riai:o. smith and harness sbops, oetmius sevoral stores and private reaidene.es, a steam mill, Ao., have been erected there. Many of tho lots sold at our tir.-it sale, 11th August last, have changed hands, without exception, at good profits, and some as high as 400 per centum. We propose to have a further AUCTION SALE OF LOTS on Fill DAY, MAY 1, 197*. To which we invito the attention of capital isla, merchants, mechanics and tradesmen of overy kind, as well as all persons who do sire to locate in a flourishing, healthy, moral towu, possessing more railroad facilities th to any towa in uopor South Carolina, aud so located as to offer a sure reward to tbo enterprising settler, whatever bis honest Piuplovuieut may bo; but having, iu our no? tice of* the first sale, stated the great com? mercial, manufacturing, mining and agricul? tural advantages of the town and its neigh? borhood, we desist and refer to that. Tkbms ok Sale?One-third cash; balauca in three and eix months. April2 25 NORTON A THOMPSON.