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Telegraphic?Foreign News. ^ London, April 1.?Ii in reported that the budget will ahow ?3,500,000 decrease in the revenue. Mr. Ohilders, speaking at Pontefact, last night, gave an account of his last American tour. He spoke in terms of high eulogy of America. The United States, he thought, was probably the most prosperous country in the world. He estimated that in fifty years it would contain 150,000,000 inhabitants, "while the progress of England was necessarily limited. He forcibly presented reasons why England should seek the friendship and alliance of the United States. The Faraday leavesJonJSundnv,'to com plete.the laying of the direct cable. A special despatch to the Post from Berlin, says a financial crisis is feared thefe. Settlements on the bourse are effected with great difficulty. There huvs s been twenty-eight failures, and two per ..on.j hr.vc cem^aittod suicide ... conse? quence of financial reverses. Advices from Spain state that a force ? of CarUsta have entered the. province of Santander, and will be followed by Don ?Carlos and the bulk of his army. It is supposed they are trving to penetrate to Castile. ' , The steamer Victoria, from New York for Glasgow, is ashore at Garvel Point. Madhid, April 1.?The Carlisbt have hoisted flags of truce at Bentera and Oyarzun, and are fraternizing with the Government troops. General Cabrera has written to Don Carlos, declaring that -A decree issued by the latter, depriving him of his honors) would be the host jus? tification of his course he could have, if he needed anv. 100 Carlists have been captured at Mauresa. Home, April 1.?The ceremony of con ' f erring the title of cardinal on Archbishop Manning took place, yesterday, at the Church of St. Gregory. The ceremonies were imposing, and- witnessed by 1,000 English and American Catholics. * Telegraphic?American News. New York, April 1.?A meeting of dele? gates of the Irish societies determined that the Mitchel parade take place*April Charleston, W. Va., April 1.?Judge Wait has enjoined the removal of the capitol to Wheeling until the courts have an opportunity to pass upon the law. Providence, B. L, April 1.?A meet? ing of Republicans opposed to the action of the late Republican Convention, nominated Roland A. Hazard for Go? vernor. It is supposed the prohibi? tionists will adopt the candidates of the meeting. Cincinnati, April 1.?Senator Alcorn has abandoned the Mexican excursion. Williams pout, Pa., April l.-r-The ice above this place has broken up, and is now passing down quietly on an eleven foot flood. A considerable quantity of logs, estimated at 100,000 feet per hour, have been going down since 6 o'clock f this morning. They are supposed to have come out of Pine Creek. All the Anticipated danger at this plaee is now ?over. The gorge which formed last ?evening, three miles balow Lewisberg, ?tili remains there, and some parts of town is underwater. Families living in <the low part of the town have moved out, but if the gorge does not break by the time the Glen Union gorge, which passed Lockhaven early this morning, reaches there, it is feared great destruc? tion will ensue. The longer the gorge remains there, the more excited the peo? ple become, and the more danger of de? vastation. Reports from Lockhaven say the Glen Union gorge passed there quietly at 5 o'clock, this morning, and no danger is now anticipated. Haselton, Pa., April 1.?The excite? ment at Upper Lehigh, yesterday, dur? ing the raid of the miners, was intense, and during their stay there was a per? fect reign of terror. It seems that they divided their force before entering the town?some coming at the East end and others at the West, thus cutting off the retreat of the citizens. Shots were fired indiscriminately and without order? many of the crowd being intoxicated.' At tho hotel a violent demonstration was made; the rioters went through the bouse endeavoring to force the land? lord and boarders to join their ranks. Some of the inmates took refuge in the cellar, while others escaped through the liack door. The company's store was also attacked; the superintendent and clerks escaped, but the rioters fired shots into the building. Persons riding along the highwuy were stopped ana were fired at when they refused to join. The mob expeoted from Schnylkill County did not reach Andenried. ' Riots are re? ported at Ashland, with the loss of seve? ral lives. All quiet here. ? New^Tork, April 1.?Beecher was on the stand, in the scandal case, to-day. His testimony, thus far, is irrelevant to the scandal?being for the greater part a history ^f his career as an editor and a theologian. ? ? Panama advices indicate a revolution over the Presidential election. Philadelphia, April 1.?The jury in the can can case against the Varieties Theatre, declared it not a nuisance. Atlanta, Ca., April 1.?Four stores destroyed by fire, this morning; loss $53,000; $82,000 covered by insurance. Washjnoton, April 1.?The debt state? ment shows a decrease of over $3,500,000; in Treasury, cbih $84,000,000; currency $5,000,000. Postal stamps sold during 2natter exceed those for quarter ending iccombor d>y over 250,000. Argument in the Grant Parish case was concluded by Roverdy Johnson and Attorney-Gen? eral Williams. The Treasury disburse? ments for all sources, exclusive of the payments made on the interest or the principal of the public debt, during March, were $12,290,693. Probabilities?For the Ohio valley, tho . South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states and Tennessee,'areas of rain and cooler weather.1 North-west to South-west winds and'atationary or rising barometer. Charleston, Apfil 1.?Arrived?steam? ship Equator, Philadelphia. Yesterday's Market Reports. Columbia.?Sales of cotton 114 balen middling 15}?market oasy. N?> yo?k--Noon.--Money 5. Gold 14L Exohango--long 4.84; short 4.88. G o vernin onfc? aotive wad lower. Cotton easier: sales. Wl^ujoiAnds 161; Orleans 17. Futures openedTqniet: April 1611-32 ?16 9-10; May 16 29-32? 16,15-1?; Juno June 17 9-32? 17 8-16.; Pork nrm?21.50. Lard- ftrtn?sTears 14 \. ' ' 7 P. M ?Money easy-r-4?{L' Sterling steady-^8?j;j.Gold, aeMver-Hj, ,G<? vernmehts dull and weak?5s 141. States quiet ami strong. Cotton quiet; sales ?# 616, at 16?(SU7. Southern flour in fair request, without; i material change in Snee. Wheat lfi 2c. higher and more oing?L25@L'39. Corn A(a>lc better and fair demand?86(0)86$. " Coffee firm and fair demand?15j@18? gold Rio.. Sugar firm. Pork firmer?new 21.50(a) 21.75. Lard firmer?primo steam, 14?@ 1411-16. Whiskey lower?1.13?. Freights dull?cotton steam 7-32. Cotton net and gross receipts 831. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 23,300: April 161; May 16 20-32(5'16 15-16; June 17 9-32(#r)175-10; July 17 9-16?17 10-32; August 17 21-32(7/ 17 11-16; September 17 9-32(^17 5-16; October 16 21-32(-f 16 23-32; November 16" 13-32(7i. 16 15-32; December 16 7-16(W Baltimore.?Cotton quiet?middling 16J; receipts 124; exports Great Britain 38; coastwise 260; sales 390; spinners 60; stock 20,709. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steadv. Corn steadv and firm 83?87. Pork 2L00@2L5O. Bacon active and firm?shoulders 9g@ 9.J. Lard firmer?14J(7r;i5. Coffee strong and upward tendency?Rio cargoes 16(Vj 18]. Whiskev activc-'-1.15. Sugar strong ?lOJCidOL * Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 162; net receipts 186; gross 76-1; stock 16,216. Cincinnati.?Flour steadv. Corn firm ?70(S,72. Pork quiet but firm?21.50. Lard firm? steam 14\ bid: kettle 14]. Bacon firm?shoulders 8j(n.'.); clear rib 12}; clear 121?held higher at close. Whiskey firm-**l.ll. St. Louis.?Flour in good demand, scarce and unchanged. Corn?No. 2 mixed 691?71. Whiskey steady?1.12. Pork 21.25. Bacon?shoulders 9:'clear rib and clear 121?13. Lard firm?14J bid. Charleston. ?Cotton flat?middling 16: net receipts 443; exports coastwise 742; sales 300; stock 29,550. Augusta.?Cotton quiet and steady? middling 151; net receipts 258; sales 725. Wilmington.?Cotton quiet and steady ?middling 15?: net receipts 132; sales 232; stock 1,782. New Orleans.?Cotton .quiet?mid? dling 15J; net receipts 794;'gross 1,257; exports to Great Britain 2,424; continent 1,400; sales 3,650. Chicago.?Flour in good demand. Corn in fair demand?No. 2 mixed 68; rejected 65A. Pork evcited?21.50. Lard in fair demand?14.40. Whiskey?ad? vance asked, bufrnono established. MoniLE- ?Cotton steady?middling 15?; net receipts 54; exports coastwise 513; sales 1,000; stock 40,137. Memphis.?Cotton sternly?middling IS]? 16; net receipts499; shipments 690; sales 1,500; stock 37.877. Savannah.?Cotton quiet?middling 151; low middling 15?; good ordinary 14?; net receipts 712; gross 786; exports Great Britain 1,052; continent 2,112; coastwise 735; sales 749; stock 41,198. Galveston.?Cotton dnll?middling 15$; net receipts 737; gross 7?>3; exports coastwise 295; sales 90; stoak 56,224. Loulsvtlle.?Flour quiet and un? changed. Corn firm?68(*i70. Provisions advancing and stronger." Pork 22.00(?/. 22.50. Bacon?shoulders 9@9J; clear rib and clear 128(o>12?; prime. Lard? steam 14\; tierce lo; keg 16. Whiskey 1.11. Bagging firm?121(7?)) 3. Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet-?mid? dling 16 j; gross receipts 111. Norfolk.?Cotton firm?middling 16; net receipts 523; exports Great Britain 1,160; coastwise 775: sales 200; stock 5,476. London.?Bullion decreased ?82,000. Paris.?Rentes 63f. 75c. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton firm? middling uplands 7|(?,8; middling Or? leans 8(W)HJ; sales 14,000, including 7,000 American; speculation and export 2,000; total sales yesterday 16,000, of which 2,000 were sold after regular close of market; basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable April or May, 7$. 6 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing bolow low middling, deliverable June or July, 8 3-16; basis middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, de? liverable May or June, 8; middling Or? leans, nothing below low middling, deliverable April or May, 8. Business is at the very lowest bottom in England, this spring, showing as yet no indications of a revival. The con? servatism of trade and the extent to which credits are contracted are evinced by the insensibility of the mercantile public to the failure of the house of J. 0. Im Thum. This house not long ago had acceptances out to the extent of $25,000,000, a prodigious sum, the firm ranking with the Overends, who farled and produced a panic nine years ngo. The firm had been hauling in so that its liabilities were reduced one-half whon it failed, and trade stood the shock very well. The exports to this country have fallen over forty per cent, in three years for January and February, and those of iron have fallen almost to one-tenth. Information has boen seceived of out? rages perpetrated by white scamps upon the Sioux Indians on the Nebraska bor? der. About a year since they killed W*histler, a friendly chief. Last fall they killed several Indians on the buffalo hunting ground, and now the same band of trappers and hunters, headed by the notorious Wild Bill, are stealing ponie? from the Sioux by the hundred. A few days since seventy-five of these ponies were taken, to Kansas and sold. This outrage upon a tribe who, however mur? derous heretofore, are now friendlv, will go far towards bringing on an Indian war. < It has boen discovered that the bill promulgated as the gennral appropria? tion bill; passed by the Louisiana Legis? lature has been tampered with, so that certain appropriations are decreased and others increased. Speaker Hahn and Lieutenant Governor Antoine publish a statement denouncing the forgery, and invoke the Attorney-General to seek out and prosecute the guilty parties. A Fatal Fall.?Mr. Charles Clarsson, a seaman attached to the schooner Aneroid, now loading in Ashloy River for an Eastern port, fell from the main topmast of that vessel, while scraping the spars, and striking with full force on the deck, ninety feet below, was terribly crushed and instantly killed. The de? ceased was a native of Enstport, Me., and was only nineteen years or. age. . The Connecticut election takes place on Monday next, when a Governor, Lieutonant-Governor, Treasurer, Secre? tary of State, four Congressmen, three State Senators and County officers will be chosen. Laarencev?le (Oa.) Herald: One night last week, Mr. Thomas Allison dreamed that his brother, John Allison, had been murdered and scalped by the Indians. He lives in California, and trades to Oregon.. The dream'made so strong an impression upon Allison's mind, that he tola it to several parties in town next morning. That day, wheu the mail ar? rived, at 12 o'clock,1 h0 tcceived a letter informing him of the death of his bro? ther. He was crossing a mountain in Oregon, and the party was attacked, by the Indians, and John Allison was killed and scalped. Death of a New Yobr Jjdoe.?The New York papers of Tuesday announce the death, on Monday, of John A. Steinm ler, Judge of one of the inferior courts of that city. The death of Judge Steinmlor was prematurely announced several weeks since, whereupon Governor Tilden appointed Mr. J. F. McLaughlin, ii former Bultimorcan, to the supposed vacancy. As a vacancy now exists, it is presumed Mr. McLaughlin will again be designated for the place. "Private Boardiso."?Mr. Biemanu has transformed his large commodious hotel into a private boarding house. The traveler will lose nothing by this, but on the contrary, will be the gainer. At this season of the year, Mr. B. is renovating his house from cellar to garret, and put? ting it into order for summer visitors and others. His table is furnished with the best the market affords, and his servants are polite and attentive. [Walhalla Courler. A bachelor in Bucklevel, hearing of an Act of the Legislature for a special tax on all old bachelors unless they could prove by two competent witnesses that they had made at least two attempts at a matrimonial alliance, mistook it as the South Carolina, Legislature, and to es? cape the penalty of the law procured two witnesses in one evening. [Greenveood Arte Era. A box of hand-grenades, similar to those used in New York during the ter? rible riots of 1863, were found in a sta? tion-house, in. that city, recently, where they had lain undisturbed daring the past twelve years. Throngh careless? ness in handling, there was an explo? sion, and a man iost his arm. The Washington Republican says that the ladies in the Treasury Department arc rebellious over the inconvenience of Having to hang their cloaks and hats on one peg, and they demand one peg for each female. If this is not given, a num? ber of them threaten to resign at once. Koya-Inmasamora. King, of the Canni? bal, Islands, died in Paris, the other day. Some years ago, the English turned him out of his Polynesian mo? narchy, and ever since he has exhibited himself; but, unfortunately, became civilized in the process. A Sioux City special* says a letter from Gov. Pennington, of Dakota, who is now in Washington, states that a treaty with the Indians for the Biack Hills country will be accomplished within thirty days. On Friday last, two well-known citi? zens died at their homes in York County ?Mr. James McElwee, near Bethany Church, ami Mr. Green Gordon, near Bethesda Church. A destructive wind storm in the West is callerh a "blizzard,"?hurricane, cyclone, tornado, whirlwind and words of that ilk not being sufficiently signifi? cant. , Mr. Bradford H. Benson, after several attempts, succeeded in committing sui? cide, on the 31st, by taking morphine He had been on a bender in Augusta. The famous English race horse Thor monby, sire of the winner of the Derby in I860, died suddenly of heart disease, at Newmarket, on February *2S. ? Women are said to have a softening in? fluence, and instances are not wanting where men influenced by them have ap? peared very soft. A girl in Houston, Texas, eleven years of age, has been led to the ultar by a blind old organ-grinder. Girls, bear in mind that God made you in his own image, and no amount of tight lacing will improve the model. Mr. F. W. Andrews died at his resi? dence near Phoenix, Abbeville County, on last Friday, of consumption. The business portion of the town of Tieonderogo, N. Y., has been burned: loss 8200,000. Mr. John Stitt, an old citizen of Fair field, died on Tuesday night. There'were 604 deaths in New York city during the past week. Mrs. J. A. Brock, of Anderson, lied a few days ago. HEBER D. HEINITSH, M. D? Physician ami Surgeon, RESIDENCE CORNER BLANDING AND MARION STREETS, offers his professional services to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity. Calls loft at the Drug Store of E. H. HEINITSH will re? ceive prompt attention. April 1 cTt Y i> bug sto re7 EDWARD H. HEINITSH, (Assisted by H. R. Wiltberger, Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry,) Wholesale and Retail Druggist, BOpposite Phoenix Office. USLNESS will be conducted upon the CASH basis. Medicines will be sold at LOW prices. PRESCRIPTIONS put up in best manner, at lowest cost. The Prescription Department will be under the supervision of competent and skillful persons. The community have the as? surance that knowledge is the best pro? tection against error. The offices of Dr. A. S. HYDRICK. City Physician, and Dr. HEBER D. HEINITSH, will be for the present at this store, where all orders and calls for professional services will be attended to at all hours. The Wholesale Department will be conducted by the Proprietor. A full line of ohoico Drugs and Medicines on hand, to which special attention is called. E. H. HEINITSH, April It, Proprietor City Drug Store._ City Taxes?Time Extended. THE books of the City Treasurer nro now open for receiving of Taxes for 1875. All City Taxes- must be paid be? fore the 15th day of April instant. There will positively be no further extension. RICHARD JONES, April 1 City Treasurer. Wanted, ASMART, intelligent LAD, who writes a good hand, for office work. Ad? dress, in own hand-writing, "KEY BOX 34." April 2 For Bent, SEVERAL verv desirable OFFICE ROOMS, in the Central National Bank Building. Apply to April 2 tg J. H. SAWYER. Cashier. A Marsh Pony FOB SALE. Inquire of April 2 3 EDWIN J. SCOTT. New Spring Millinery. MRS. M. O'CONNER has just opened, at the store formerly occupied by F. B. Orchard A. Co., a fine and well selected Btock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, to which she would in vito the attention of the lodies of Colum? bia and vicinity. Prices moderate. April 2 Int? CITY HALL GROCERY To-Day*s Bulletin CCOMPRISES arrivuls of NEW HAMS, ; BONELESS SHOULDERS, Extra I BREAKFAST STRIPS, Extra George's Bank CODFISH, Boneless CODFISH, something new. Largo accessions of Brandy Cherries, Preserves, &C, Ac. Canned?Salmon. Tomatoes, Lobsters; Fruits?OrangeH, Figs, Lemons; Assorted Nuts?Pecans, Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts; Raisins J, A and whole boxes; Chocolate, Broma Cocoa; Maccaroni (and Cheese;) Vormi celli; Sago; Tapioca. CRACKERS?-Cocoanut and Tea, mixed, Ginger Snaps, Mushroom, Fancy Candy Tipped and Cream, Ac, &>*. Stock replenished daily. , P. S.?Garden Seeds?Full line and the finest assortment of Flower Seeds ever brought to Columbia. For sale low. Apr 2 _ GEORGE SYMMERS. Change of Schedule. WIL., COL. & AUGUSTA R. R.. Columbia, S. C, April 1, 1875. ON and after the 3d inst., Day* Pas? senger Train from and to Columbia witl be discontinued. Passengers for pointa on Cheraw and Darlington Railroad can make connections at Florence on Tues? days, Thursdays and Saturdays, leaving Columbia on Local Freight at 3. Iff A. M., arriving at Florence at 12.50 P. M. Re? turning, leave Florence at 12.50 P. M.: arrive at Columbia 9.30 P. M. The fol? lowing Schedule will be operated: uoino north. Leave Columbia. 8.15 p. m. Florence.12.50 a. m. Arrive Wilmington. 7.10 a m. ooino SOUTH. Leave Wilmington. 6.10 p.m. Florence.11.40 p.-m. Arrive Columbia. 4.00 a.m. Makes through connections, all rail, North and South, and wntor line connec? tions via Portsmouth. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Pullman sleepers. JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Snpt A. Pops. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company, Columbia, S. C, April 1, 1*75. dat passenoer TnVIN. Leave Columbia at. 4.30 p. m. Arrive at Charleston at.11.45 p. m. Leave Charleston at.6.45 a. m. Arrive at Columbia at.2.15 p. m. niuht express accommodation train. Leave Columbia.7.00 p. m. Arrive. 6.30 a. m. Leave Charleston.7.10 p. m. Arrive. 6.35 a. m. Camden Train will connect at King ville with Up Passenger Train for Co? lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; and with Down Passenger Train from Columbia, Tuesday. Thursday and Sa? turday. S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Sunt. S. B. Pickins, Geneml Ticket Agent To Rent, NEAR the up-town Methodic Church, a large two-story HOUSE, containing ten rooms, a good gar? den and barn attached. Immediate pos? session given. Inquire of W. H. TACKSON. At Republican Printing Company'?? OthV?. April 1 ?; Coming Revolution. ITIVEKY GREAT REVOLUTION* has U been preceded by some sign that I stru.'k with awe nil who saw it: so also I the ??Coining Revolution" is preceded by a "Rushing Sale of Cigars." that ha? struck those interested in a similar man? ner, to be followed by a change of si^n* that will designate without fail PERRY & SLAWSON'S Cigar and Tobacco Store, and then "Ye Little Stirs, hid-' v uir diminished rays." March 30 "Little Stars. THIS und other brands of CHOICE CIGARS are rapidly revolutionizing the trade. The ? -Little"Stars" are really something to brag of; the "BOYS OWN" maintain their usefulness and popularity, (2 for! dime:) the "IMPERIAL" is a luxury only to be thoroughly appreciated by the veteran smokist; while gracing the shelves and show-cases are many rare and fragrant "triumphs of the weed," which I do not care to enumerate, for tho simple reason that some enterprising rival might steal my thunder, as it were. But rest assured that, badinage aside, the best value in Cigars and Tobaccoes can only be had at the great CITY HALL GROCERY. GEO. SYMMERS. Twinkle, twinkle little stars," and they aro going to "Twinkle," yon bet! ?OTTOWTI STORED and INSURED at very lowest rates, and the top of the market gua? ranteed for all Cotton consigned to us for sale. Advances made at one per cent, per month upon all Cotton Stored with us, No charge for Drayage. HA7I Northern Timothy and Clover at $1.25 and 1.50 *$ 100?full weight' guaranteed. SEED^POTJVTOESI Fine EarlfpRose, Goodrich, Peerless, ! Peaehblows and other varieties, aUANOl Jonesport Fertilizer?as good as any used?$46 TP ton cash and 50 *tt ton time. SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE CO.. Fob 19 3m Opposite S. C. R. Depot. Boarding. MISS ORDELIA MOHDEOAI, Co lumbia, S. C, announce*} that her ??stablishment. South-west corner of Sumter and Lady streets, is prepared to accommodate BOARDERS, permanent and transient, where th? taste and com? forts of the most fastidious will be nrnir ranteed. March 20 fli*_ Final Notice.* ALL persons having claims against D. R. HOWELL. de-eased, are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before MONDAY, 5th day of April next, or thev will )?? debarred participating in | the funds in my hands. On TUESDAY, the Rth day of April next. I will distri? bute uro ratn said funds in mv hands, as executor. JOHN AGNEW. Executor of D. R. Howell. March'JS _ t3 AFRLL 5TH. DON'T delay to buy n bond of the IN? DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY. Don't compare it with a Lottery; bear in mind, that the capital invested is always secured. Every bond purchasod before April 5 will participate in the Fourth Series Drawing, to be held publicly, in the city of New York, on MONDAY. APRHi 5, 1S7?. BONDS ABE $20 EACH. This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and is authorized by special Act of the Legislatureof the State of New York. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000. Circulars, giving full explanation, will be sent free of charge, on application. For Bonds and full information, ad? dress, without delav, M?RGENTHATJ, BRUNO & CO., FINANCIAL AGENTS, '23 Park Row, New Y'ork, or to G. M. "WALKER, Cashier Union Savings Bank, Columbia. S. C. Remit by Draft on New Y'ork City Banks, Registered Letter, or P. O. Money Order. Mar 30 (5 South Carolina Medical Association. riMIE annual meeting will be held in L Charleston, on TUESDAY. April 13. HENRY D. FR?SER. M. D., Mar 2S m*2 " Secretary. Fresh Arrivals! Just received at iukdv mmm. PAA DOZEN nice fresh EGGS, for OUU Easter. '200 barrels Solomon's FANCY FAMILY FLOUR. 25 tierce* Davis' DIAMOND HAMS. 5 tierces fresh sugar-curel BREAK? FAST STRIPS. A full btock of all kind* of GROCE? RIES and PROVLSIONS always on hand an 1 for sub* cheao. March 23 Cheap for Cash. mm ON and after MONDAY NEXT, the 22d instant, I will sell mv entire stock of BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS at RE? DUCED PRICES. Cireum-danees beyond my control force the necessity of converting my st?vk into cash at the earliest possible period. Therefore, all wishing Bargains ] in my line, will ph ase call. Goods sold for Cash, and for cash only. M ir 21 fil J. MEIGHAN. City J<xUL GROCERY STORE. On announc? ing mv RE? MOVAL to the new and ele? gant store, cor? ner of Main and Washing ton streets, I beg to return my most sin? cere thanks for the liberal patronags bestowed on me during the past TEN YEARS, and renew the assurance that my best efforts will be used to the purpose of supplving the public with the BEST QUALITY of GOODS, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. I have adopted, and shall rigidly ad hero to, n STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM, convinced that that policy alone is most beneficial to the public and myself. Mar 26 GEO. SYMlLERS-_ Congaree Iron Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUFAC? TURER Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Gin Gearing, and all kinds Iron Castings for Machinery; and Ornament? al Castings for Stores and Dwollings, Patent Railings for Gardens and Cometeries, Iron Settees and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Castings of all kinds. Bolls for Churches, Schools, Work-Hhops, Ac. Guarantee all my work first class and equal to any North or South. Works at foot of Lady street and near South Carolina and Greenville and (Columbia Railroad Depots. Nov 18 Anotioii'Sal? ? Assignee's Sale. . H. & 8. BEARD Will sell bv auction, on the FIRST MON? DAY IN APRIL, in front of the Court House, A valuable EOT on Arsenal Hill, corner of Laurel and Lincoln streets. Usual terms._April 2 Special Notice. Full lines of Every Description OF DRY GOODS cv DA UIBITION AT THE OLD STAND s. c. shm k co. TI^HE stock is all new and well bought. X Opening THIS DAY, all kinds of PRINTS, Printed CAMBRICS, Printed PERCALES, and a gengral stock of DRESS GOODS. Pillow Case COTTONS und SHEET? INGS of the best brands. You can now get those justly celebrated brands of Black ALPACAS, so well known by the customers of the old house. SPECJJLL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. AB we ask is a call, und we will convince you that this is the place to buv vour DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES; Ac, to the best advantage. _ JONES, DAVIS & BOUXNIGHTS, Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co. Mar 25_ California and Imported "Wines, Liquors, Etc. .TUST received, direct from "California, n carload of supe? rior WINES and BRANDIES, ?made of delicious grapes in that hjghlv favored countrv. Best Imported Scotch WHISKEY. Old Jamaica RUM, Holland GIN, Otard and other brands BBANDY, Sherry, Port and Madeira WINES. I am also manufacturing that superior LAGER BEER,/ for which my brewery hasi acquired such a deserved re-* pntation. Give it a trial?it is pure and warranted free from any deleterious in? gredients. Physicians recommend it Also, best brands Imported and Domestic CIGARS, Smoking and 'Chewing TOBACCO, Ac. My SALOON is supplied with the beet of everything. LUNCH every day, at 11 o'clock. Give me a call, at the sign of the big barrel, Nos. 164 and 166 Richardson street._JOHN C. SEEGERS. SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS. Commence vour instruction with ABE'Ji SCHOOL MUSIC READERS, IN 3 BOOKS. BOOK L (.15 cents) has a charming course for Primary Schools. Book II (50 cents) has one equally attractive [ for Grammar School?, and Book 111(50 cents) is fitted for higher Grammar [Classes and High Schools. The very practical, interesting and thorough course in these books was constructed by L. O. EmeAson and W. S. Tilden. For a companion book use Cheerful Voices. A large collection I of genial School Songs, by L- O. Enier snn. A popular book. 50 cents. Afterwards take up THE HOUR OF SINGING, CHOICE TRIOS, or THE SONG MONARCH. These books are for High Schools and Academies. The Hour of Singing, ($1,) by L. O. Emerson and W. S. Tilden, is I arranged for 2, 3 or 4 voices. Choice Trios, ($1.) by W. S. Tilden, for 3 voices, are choice in every sense, and The Song Monarch, (75 cents,) by H. R. Palmer, assisted by L. O. Emerson, unexcelled a book tbr Singing Classes, is equally good for High Schools. All books sent, post pai'1, for retail OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.. Mar27 smr 711 Roadway, N. Y. Just Arrived, A NOTHER lot of Ladies' LINEN ii. COLLARS and CUFFS, plain and colored; RUFFLING and COLLAR ETT3; CORSETS at 50 cents; also, Coats' SPOOL COTTON, all numbers, and manv other new goods, at C. F. JACKSON'S, . Leader of Low Prices, No. 128 Main street. Mar 21 inn mm Just Arrived I . CHILDREN'S $2.50 to ?74?. BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00, KIN ARD & WILEY. sp? u Just Arrived* CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00. BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00. KIXARD & WILEY,