Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? ??J.VtJt-l'i. . ~ , Jo!ographlc??Forelgo .N ewc.: * h. - .London, April 7,?Tho Times' Pari? correspondent staten that Prussia sent notes to the other powers on the subject ' of her correspondence with Belgian^ ax;d declared Bhe would await tho result of thpDuohcsouol investigation. He vouches' for tho trustworthiness of his informa* mation, hut. is probably incomplete, as the trivialty of 'the German com plaints don't justify-tho subsequent significant expressions. The gravest feature 'of Prussia's note is that the complaints aro direct .against the Belgians generally, whoso attitude- is therein considered hos? tile towards Germany. London, April 7.?Tho budget, about to he presented, will give the following ?atiofactory exhibit: for the year ending March 31e 1875: Revenue from all sources ?75,000.000; excess ovor estimate ?500, 0?0. The reduction of |expenses and'the inorease of revenue gives the Govom mont ?l;125,O0O surplus. Behlin, April 7.?The bill withdraw? ing State grants from the Roman Catholic olergy passed to a third-reading in the ?i St.' Petersburg, April 7.?Czarina, the Princess Imperial, has bsen delivored of a daughter. ? Vasicas, April 7.?The festivities at? tending the meeting of the Emperor and King continue. 12,000 troops were re? viewed, whioh was witnessed by 30,000 people. Their majesties were -enthusi? astically cheered, i At the grand dinner, 1 King Victor toasted the Emperor of Austria as a brother and friend. The Emperor, in respond in(i. eaid: "I drink . to. the health of my dear -brother and friend the King of Italy, and to the well being and prosperity of Italy." London, April 7.?Tho new British man-of-war Alexandria was launched to? day. Specials from Paris, regarding Prussia's note, says. Prussia demands new legisla? tion on the part of Belgium. The Belgians refute Prussia's claim. Her note asserts that she is independent and neutral. She has done nothing that could alter her. .relations with a friendly ? nation which guarantees her independ? ence. ? ? Telegraphic?American News. Chasxjcston, April 7.?Arrived? steamship'Champidn, New York. New Yobs, -April 7.?The Board of Directors of the Panama Railroad elected T. W. Park President, and j. McCul lough VicB-Prosldent, . Officer Shelly has arrived from Sher? man, Texas, with the counterfeiter Isaac Baxter, and the ' robber George Van Velser. s Hahtvobd, Cpnh., April 7.?Ingersoll's plurality in 9,482; majority 6,684. Stark? weather s majority is 372. The Republi? cans gained two State Senators. Sr. Lours, April 7.?Last evening, the steamor Paragon, lying at Kountz wharf,, .loading for New Orleans, took fire in her hold..' She-was towbd across the river, where oho burned 'to the water's edge, and i sunk in eight feet of water. The boat was. owned by James Reese, of Pittsburgh -Captain John Darrah, her commander, and ? Thomas Darrah, the clerk. She cost 970,000 two years ago, and wan insured for $20,000 in Pittsburg companies. She had about 1,500 tons cargo on board, valued at about0125,000. ScHeheotadt, April 7.?The Demo? cratic Mayor was ? elected by 400 ma? jority. Leaveh woivrn, Kansas, April 7. ?The Republican ticket was elected, with one or two exceptions. TorEKA, Kansas, April 7.?The Repub? licans were successful. Scibanton, Pa., April 7.?A meeting to? morrow will .decide whether the miners of the Wyoming and Laokawana region will striae. The companies refuse the ten per cent, advance demanded. The men are anxious to continue work. PHTCinKT.raiA, }. April 7. ?The First Regiment,' of '350 men, with twenty rounds of. ammunition and three days' cooked rations,' left on a speoial train, and will reach Hasel ton at y o'olock to? night The cause of the movement has not transpired.1 Hasslton, April 7.?Two regiments of infantry and one of artillery are expected to-night * Washtnoton, April 7.?The Court of Claims has just decided that fall ptvrdon and amnesty'to those concerned in the lato war, whijo it blots out or throws into oblivion all personal offences, does not restore the proceeds plaoed in the trea? sury from confiscated property sold. The- word "pardon" must, the Court says, be construed according to its mean? ing, as found in the English statute law at the time of the formation of the Con? stitution. The King had power to] re? store estates, except those in which he might be personally, interested. Besides, the proceeds of confiscated property be? ing received in the treasury, it could not be withdrawn therefrom, except by virtue of o law passed in conformity with the Constitution. Probabilities?For the Middle, Atlantic " and South Atlantic States, dear or fair weather in the interior and threatening weather near the coast with North? easterly to Southerly winds, rising tem? perature North of South Carolina and high barometer. Waohznotoh, April 7.?A despatch reached Pensaookv when the disap . pointed Mexican excursionists debarked for home, via Jacksonville.' Ithsca, N.Y.,-April 7.?The Democrats ? gain three oupemso re, Ohaija, April 7.?The Bepublicans elected the Mayor and the Democrats elected the Police Judge. NfW> Y<*bk, April 7.?The Dana libel case^am^up, hut .was adJoTjrfte^ .to to NaT York, April fc?jfe books of the ' Chmesoagckoy; 'The China ogoaoy re-, plies hy^legraph thaTWey, hat?, ad? vanced ..$1??\000, making the difforonco. noarly ?400,000. The China agent has betabrderedtoNewYork. Ztfc hoped Pa?*Sit*Htt, April 7.^-Thb ' Firbt x Regtaeni'of National Guards have been orderedl td Haselton. General Osborno,, aUHaselto^ for these troops imme I 715-16; May OTtfhne, 8 ?44Tsa^3BB rioan 5.300; basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable Jnno or July, 8 3-16. London,?8 tr.oet rate 346 below bank. New iohk?isoou.?Stocks aotivc and strong. Monoy 4. Gum* I-?g. u?Cu^;gc? , long 4.86; short 4.90. Governments ac? tive and Btrong. State bonds activo? Missouri es are a little lower. Cotton ?uiot; sales 686; uplands !"?'<; Orleans 7.. .Futures opened nufct and easy: April 16 9-18?10|; May 16 29-32? 16 15-16; June 17 9-32@17 5-16; July 17 17-32@17 19-32. Flour steady. Wheut a shade firmer. Corn active and ad? vancing. Pork heavy?22.90?,23.00. Lard heavy?steam 15A? 15 D-10. 7 P. M.?Money in good supply, at 3@4. Sterling quiet, at4.80. Gold dull and firm?145?14J. Governments aotivo and strong?now 5s 15J. States quiet and steady. Cotton?net receipts 249; gross 1,949. Futures closed quiet; sales 20,000: April 16 19-32@16 jj; May 16 15-16; June 17 6-16; July 17 19-32; August 17}? Januar)- 16 ll-16?16j. Cotton quiet; sales 868, at 16jj?17. Southern flour j firm and in fair inquiry; common to fair ! extra 4.95?5.60; good to ohoico ditto 5.76@8.00. Wheat l?2o. hotter and in fair demand?1.28@1.30 winter red Western; 1.30? 1.33 amber do.; 1.33? 1.42 white Western. Corn active, lc. bettor and in fair demand?91@92 Western mixed; 91J@92 yellow "Western; 92 white Western, store; 99 old Western mixed, afloat; 8#A@91 new Western mixed and yellow, store. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar steady. Bice quiet and unchanged. Pork lowor?new job lots 22.75. Beef 10.50 plain mesa; 11.00? 11.50 extra mesa. Lard closed easier?151 prime steam. Whiskey firmer?1.14. Freights dull and heavy. St. Louis.?Flour higher; low and me? dium grades especially wauted and firm ?superfine winter 4.65. Com firm?new mixed 77?78Whiskey unchanged. Pork quiet, at 22.25. Bacon firm? shoulders 91@91; clear rib 13?13|; clear 13g@13l. Lard firmer and nominally 15; somo holding at 151. Chicago.?Flour* in good demand. Corn, active?No. 2 mixed 70| bid but re? jected; held at 72?72J. Pork in fair de? mand, at 22.10. Lard steady, at 16.37A? 15.40. Whiskey?demand light und holders firm, at 1.11? 1.12. Louisville.?Flour quiet and un? changed. Corn steady?68?70. Pro? visions active and strong. Pork 22.50? 23.00. Bacon?shoulders 9A@9j}; clear rib and clear 13? 13 A,. Lard active and higher?prime steam 151; tierce 16? 161; keg 17(aU7}. Whiskey 1.11. Bagging firm?12J?13. Cincinnati.?Flour firm. Corn firm, at 74?75. Pork quiet but firm, at 22.,00 ?22.25. Lard Bteady. Bacon steady? shoulders 1>J; clear rib 12}; clear 13J. Whiskey steady, at 1.11. Baltimore.?Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firmer?Pennsylvania red 1.28? 1.29; others unchanged. Corn buoyant and Btrong; Southern white 87?88; yel? low 90. Provisions'J'fstrong. Porkl steady?22.50. Bacon nrm and active for order trade?shoulders 9}. Lard firmer?reQned 16. Coffee nominal. WhiBkoy dull?1.14. Ungar easier?81? Baltimore.?Cotton quiet and firm? middling 16?; low middling 16J; good ordinary 15}; gross receipts 199; exports coastwise 640; sales 415; spinners 300. Galvxbton.?Cotton quiet?middling 15jj; net receipts 609; exports coastwise 158; sales 1,791. SYilminoton.?Cotton firm?middling ] 34; net receipts 175; exports coastwise 443; sales 40. Mobile.?Cotton quiet?middling 131; I low middling log; good ordinary 15J; net reoeipts 169; gross 173; exports to Great I Britain 4,047; coastwise 1,232; soles 1,000. Savannah.?Cotton dull and lower to seU?middling 161; net receipts 1,064; gross 1,169; exports coastwise 911; sales 741. New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling K.i; net receipts 1,247; gross 2,389; I exports to Great Britain 2,173; sales 370. Charleston. ?Cotton steady?middling 101; net receipts 505; sales 600; stock 20,749. Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet?mid j dling 10}; net receipts 4i; gross 488. Auudsta.?Cotton?nothing doing; prices nominally unchanged?middling 153: net receipts 110; sales 131. Memphis.?Cotton quiet?middling 16; net receipts 294; shipments 222; sales 1,000. Boston.?Cotton unchanged -middling 1164; net receipts 281; gross 2,850; sales 1622. Norfolk.? Cotton firm -middling 16 ?16J; net receipts 1,551; exports coast? wise 1,400; sales 200. A large, heavy-set man who resided near Indianapolis, died recently from a disorder which no Indian doctor could make out. At the time of his death ho was little more than a skeleton, his flesh having nearly all wasted away. A post mortem examination showed that his liver was full of abscesses, bo that his food had not been properly absorbed, and that he had actually starved to death. Sixteen doctors are among those who have petitioned the Governor of Massa? chusetts to hang the young murderer Pomoroy. Doubtless each or them hopes to be one of tho great men who will be called upon to time the pulse of the vic? tim durum the necessary twenty minutes of strangulation. If that eminent medical man who said unmarried Women die sooner than mar? ried women has not changed his feeble .mind, let htm journey to Biohmond County, N. O., and peruse the tombstone of Miss Polly Bethuhe, who recently died at the age of 103 years. 1 ( ' the EnoxviUe I'resa and Ihr aid hai a compositor,.who defiantly .sets up the name of, Maoaulay, too historian, 4'McCauley, end the reputation of tho It hi fiaid that General Spinner super-, vised the pasWa of $55,000,000 through Jhe trefeaury during his term of fourteen1 years, and thp losses of all kinds did not amount to * 1 on the 61,000,000. Pretty good record for the venerable Spinner. The Bangor, Maine, Democrate elected their can di dato for Mayoi*, the other day. by a majority of 8* votes.' This ih said ' > bo the flat Mayor thd- Baugor 'Denvf , ^<haVV> elected in forty^no yeaw^ Vet^eheottraging. ^^?otoiaSook WM croiighclag a few friends one summer's evening atFulham, by an txttmp?rt comic song, when in the middle of it the servant entered with, "Please, sir, here's Mr. Winter, the tax gatherer; he says he has called for taxes." k "would net be interrupted but went on at the piano-forte as if nothing had happened, with the following stanza: Hero comes Mr. Winter, collector of taxos, I'd advise you to pay him whatever he axes; Excuses wont do, he stands no sort of flummery, Though Winter his name is, his process is summary. Bismarck was sixty years old on April 1. He is no fool, either. The 27th day of April is Grant's birth? day anniversary. He will bu iifty-thruo years old. Forbearance is not always a virtue, oven in a clergyman. Imagine the feel? ings of the rural divine who, after get? ting fifty cents for marrying a couple, found that the bridegroom hud gono oil with his new silk hat Josh Billings says: "If you are going to give a man anything, give it to him cheerfully and quick; don't make him get down on his knees in front of you and listen to the ten commandments and then give him five cents." Goorge Drury, member of the Lonisi i ana House of Delegates from Assumption Parish, has been indicted by the grand I jury for participating in the forgery of the general appropriation bill recently promulgated. Rev. Dr. Mayor, Jewish rabbi, of Balti? more, says that the mandate * 'Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed," was a prohibition of cannibalism. Mr. Julius Schwerin, an old and much esteemed Ismelitish citizen of Sumter, quietly breathed out his life on Monday morning last. The Civil Rights Bill does not worry Washington County, Indiana, to any alarming extent There is not one co? lored person in the whole County. Tho Cincinnati Commercial gives the Ohio Legislature a first-rate notice gratis. It says that it goes out with the nastiest record in the history of the State. An Arkansas Democrat has named his new male baby Poland Garland. This is the way they express their feelings over the new order of things in that State. Henry Ward Beecher has invested in a tract of land in Florida adjoining his Histor Harriet's orange plantation. If they get up any moro political par? ties in Rhode Island, where will they find room for the ballot-boxes? The plot of the "Grand Duchess" is probably derived from an inci? dent in the life of the Emperor Paul, of Russia, who, seeing a common soldier whose looks pleased him, stopped hi? carriage and asked him to enter. "I am only a private, sire." "Tho Empe? ror never makes a mistake, Cap? tain." "I obey, sire." "Very well, Major; sit beside me." "Sire, if I dared?" "Speak, Colonel; what is it?" If the drive had lasted much longer ho would have left tho carriage a Field Marshal, but as it was he only rose to the rank of Major-General, when his patron was compelled to return to the palace. But it mattered little, for at a subsequent interview he de? scended at the Emperor's fiat, step i by step, from the grade of a Major General to that of private soldier. j A summer episode, as evolved by little Johnny: Last summer our dog Towser was a lying in the sun a trine to sleep, but the llies was that bad he cuddent, cos he had to cotcli em, and bime by a bee lit on his lied, and was awoking about like the dog was hisn. Towser he hol his hod still, when the bee was close to his-nose, Towser winked at me, liko he said you see what this duller is a doin, he thinks I'm a litty of the valley wich issent open yet, but you just wait till I blossom and you will see some fun, aud sure enuff Towser opened his mouth very slo so as not to fritten the bee. and the bee went inside Towser's mouth. Thou Towser he shet his dreamy eyes, and his mouth too, and had begun to make j a peacefle smile wen the bee stung I him, and you never see a lilly of the valley ack so in ol your lifo. | Tho Matrimonial News, a journal devoted to the promotion of mar raige and conjugal felicity, has a wide circulation all over Great' Britian. There are more than 300 advertisements in its lust issue for husbands and wives. Clergymen, army officers, members of Parlia-1 ment, manufacturers, merchants, physicians, chemists, farmers, uni? versity men. an Tlat'VH son. a re? porter, gentlemen with expecta? tions, and gentlemen without any, bachelors and widowers, Roman Catholic and Protestant, all urge their suits through this convenient journal, which contains full announcement' of characteris? tics, physical and spiritual; ago, condition, property, and family connections. : i , .. -r. - Make it your own' rule not only to bo punctual, bat a little before? hand^' i ' rtofif m\ Refreshing lb, the soul?the di? mity b?vio3 who throng our streets yesterday. lady 11868 her fan from inward, from space to the body, it means that she is not engaged. If, however, this ?inner movement is made by ? ? . * ' .it_1.1_: juiuuing iu u uununniu uncuviuu, it means she is a widow; if in an upper direction, that she has never been married. A close fan held upright means "shut up." An open fan resting on the breast, moans "silence." A closed fan presented to you horizontally, means an in? vitation to dance; presented by the small end, means you are a Jeru? salem zoological. With one leaf open "friendship;" two open leaves, "sympathy:" three "love and pas? sion." A "talking fan" should be composed of seven leavos to corres? pond with the seven days of the week. A circular movement of the fan meaus "we are engaged." Spelling may be dono with it when the wearer is certain of her spell? ing. A crusty bachelor's objection to ladies with beautiful teeth is that nine out of ten of them would laugh at a funeral. Fr.ArN Words for the People.?When broken down in health, strength and spirits, it ia not necessary that we should ask a medical man whether an invigorant is necessary. Common senRe tells us that it is. The only question to be de? cided is, what the invigorant shall be. A standard tonic and restorative, which has been many years before the public, and in which millions of the intelligent classes repose the fullest faith, seems, in a case like this, to present the strongest claims to the confidence of the prudent invalid. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may be truly said to possess these high recommenda? tions. Its triumphant progress during a period of twenty years, its present popularity, and the uniform success which attends its use in indigestion, nervous debility, biliary complaints, fever end ague, and all ailments which depress the physical system and enorvate the mind, entitle it to tho rank of a stan? dard national specific. It is regarded in that light by the community at large, and hundreds of thousands of both sexes resort to it at this season as a preventive of that numerous and harassing class of diseases which take their rise from tho miasmatic winds and vapors of spring. It is a stimulant, a tonic, an alterative and a mild aperient?four essential re? storative and protective elements of the materia medica?united in a single agree? able preparation. Every ingredient is vegetable, of the finest quality, and ab? solutely pure. Hostetter's Bitters is better known, held in greater esteem, and com? mands a larger sale than any other pro? prietary medicine manufactured in this country or imported from abroad. April 2 f3Tt How to Restore the PnosrERirr or the State?Keep yon money at home. Do not send away for anything which you can obtain as well here as elsewhere. We do not advocate paying S5 for that whicli you can buy abroad for even $4.90; but when youcan'buy your Blank Books, of the best grade, at prices as low as New York, then send to. Walker, Evans Jk Cogswell, Charleston, 8. C, and purchase what you need. All their Blank Books are made in Charleston, and your en? couragement will Hustain a worthy manu? facturing enterprise. M'ilt Notice of Limited Partnership. THE undersigned hereby give notice, that they have this day formed u LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, for tho trans? action of a mercantile business in the city of Columbia ?said business to em? brace, chiefiv, tho wholesale and retail of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES and 11 ATS, at the old stand of R. 0. Shiver A: Co., under tho firm name of JONES. DAVIS ?V BOUKNIGHT. DAVID JONES, .1. HENRY DAVIS, EDWIN S. BOUKNIGHT. C. BOUKNIGHT, ANN R. SHIVER, All res: huts of the city of Columbia. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, as executor of the will of ttobert C. Shiver, deceased, is a special partner in said firm, and has contributed thereto the sum of fifteen thousand live hundred dollars. Mrs. ANN R. SHIVER is also a special part? ner, and has contributed to tho capital stock of said firm the sum of ten thousand dollars in cash. The partnership will terminate March 9, 1877. Columbia, April 7, 1875. April 7 w6 SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS. Commonce your in-it ruction with AUE'S SCHOOL DISK! REABEBS, IN 3 BOOKS. ' BOOK I (35 cents) has a charming 'course for Primary Schools.. Book U (50 cents) has one equally nttrac?vo for Grammar Schools, ana Book HI (50 cent*) is fitted for higher Grammar Classes and High Schools. The very practical, interesting and thorough course in these books was constructed by L. O. Emerson and W. S. Tilden. For a companion book use 1 Cheerful Voices. A large collection of genial School Songs, by L O. Emer? son. A popular book. 50 eents. Afterwards take op THE HOUR OF SINGING, I CHOICE TRIOS, or THE SONG MONARCH. These books are for High Schools and Academies. The Hour of Singing, ($1,) by L. O. Emorson and W. S; Tilden,* is arranged for 2, 3 or 4 voices. Choice Trios, (81,) by W. 8. Tilden, for 3 voices, are choice in every sense, nnd The Song Monarch, (75 cents,) by H. JiK Palmer, assisted by L. O. Emerson, unexcelled as a book for Singing Classes, is equally good for High Schools. All 'books sent, post paid, for retail P COLtVeR DITS?N&?O., Boston. CHAD. H. DITSON & CO.. Mar 27 am? 711 Broadway, N. Y. CANTON MATTINGS, just arrived, at 25 cente par yard. HEMP CAR? PETS, 20 cents per yard. JONES, DAVIS ^BOUKNIGHTS, . Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co. Airil 9 * ! Opera SCoxuse. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13. hiss \m I WMM Will dclivar her intensely thrilling sketch, entitled OP ARO I" ?6fT10 sum up ANNA DICKINSON nnd I express her best, in fewest words, us she is in reulity and personality, it is no extravagance of speech to say that of the many strange and remarkable per? sonages that talent, ambition and revo? lutions have given to the world, none havo been so marked, on the woman side of the race, as Miss Dickinson. She is tho crowning personage of a peculiar class of genius and greatness, beaded by Hypatia, and succeeded by Joan of Arc and Fanny Wright. Inability, she stands Bide by side with the former* and the lat? ter, and in the wonderful display of her meteoric eloquonce and brilliant genius, she ranks with Joan of Arc, the heroine of one nation and tho captive of another. Her eloquence is not the studied acquire? ment of schools and seminaries, but the gift of God. It transcends all discipline, and is the most perfect fruit of genius. In oratory, no man is her superior. Her eloquence draws multitudes of men and women, of divers creeds and nationali? ties, to hear her discussions, and in fu? ture ages she will shine in history as the brightest girl that the nineteenth century gave to America."?Philadelphia Press. Seats on sale at Wheelor House. Admission 75c. Reserved seats $1.00. Doors open at 7.15. Commence at 8. April 3_5 MILLINERY OPENING. Thursday, April 8. MRS. C. E. REED will have ber opening of the latest and most fashionable styles of MILLINERY, Ac., consisting of STRAW and LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS. Also, LACES, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, BUSTLES, with an ele? gant assortment of Ladies' and Misses' SUITS, juBt selected in New York and elsewhere, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. Ladies and the pub? lic in genend will please call and be convinced that the above are reul facts. April 7 3_ Coming Revolution! Yea, Mary's kussed little lamb, Which had so hard a time, Disposing of that diamond ham, Sought Mary for a dime. Monopoly, 3 for 25 Cents. It sallied forth, in anxious haste, Determined then to spend it; For spaedy cure of pain it felt, And thought "a smoke" would end it Celebrated 5 Cent Cigars'. To Perry A Slawson it invoked The dime to be invested In something fine, which could be smoked, And cause the ham digested. Unrivalled Half Dime Cigars'. The "Indian Girl" embraced the lamb. And gave it two cigars j The lamb, relieved instanter, cried "Hide out, ye little Btars." A few more left of these same panaceas at . PERRY A SLWSONS Apr 6 Cigar and Tobueco Store. \ Wfbesii hoods J. H. KINARD'S IARGE assortment of rich and beauti J fnl DRESS GOODS. Tho styles and patterns of PRINTS ire numberless in varietj-, and every de? partment of his large establishment has boon replenished with accessions re? freshingly seasonable and accommodat? ingly priced. The Millinery Department Is superbly stocked. ?SrMr. Kinard invites a call. April 7 Just Arrived! CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00. BOYS' $0.00 to $14.00. KINARD A WILRY. CITY HALL GROCERY. To-Day*s Bulletin COMPRISE8 arrivals of NEW HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS, Extra BREAKFAST STRIPS, Extra George's Bonk COBKXB&>Bonoless CODFISH, something nerw. r#, Large /^oftBaaiona of Brandy Cherries, Preserve^' Cajanoa^-fialmon, Tornatoe?, XiObateT?;, Fruits^-Oranges, Figs, Lemono; Assorted Nuta?Pecans, FilborUv Arinonds, Whlnuta: Raisins I, 1 and whoWI&Oxes;, Chocolate, Brorna Cocoa; Macferoni (and Cheese;) Termi celli; Sapor ?Japtooa? v- r: * : ??' CRACKKBB?feCocoanutk and Tea, mixed, Ginget Snaps, Mushroom, Fancy Candy Tip?e? and Cream* Ac., Ac. Stock replenished 0fcUyl * \ P. 8.? Garden Sccde?Full line and the finest at^OftpMnt of Flower Seeds ever brought to Columbia. For aale low. Apr 2 GEORGE 8YMMEBS. Variety Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. On TO-MORROW MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at my Btore, Tlr?r<y?a SmnViul HAMH. Tierces Sugar-cured Canvassed HAMS. Small kits Double Gilt Gosben BUT? TER. Kit MACKEREL. Soda and Sweet CRACKERS, &c, Ac also. Sundry articles of Furniture, Cooking Stove, Ac, Ac. _ April 8 2 Mortgage Sale. By SEIBELS *& EZELL, Auctioneers. South Carolina?Richland Cguntx. BY virtue of a power contained in a mortgage, executed by Katie Rollin to WiUiom H. Dial, of Madison County, Florida, on the 4th day of August, 1873? I will sell, at the Court House, on MON? DAY, the 3d day of May next, within the legal hours of sale, All that lot of LAND, with the Build? ings thereon, containing six-sevenths of an acre, more or less, bounded on North by Senate street, and measuring thereon one hundred and seventy-nine (179) feet, more or less; on the West by Snmter street, measuring thereon two hundred and twelve .(212) feet, more or less; on the South by Patrick Spellman, measur? ing thereon one hnndred and seventy 1 nine (179) feet, more or'less; and on the East by Mrs. Mary MoMahon, measuring thereon two hundred and twelve (212) feet, more or less, being in shape and form a rectangular parallelogram of one hnndred and seventy-nine (179) feet, more or less, by two hundred and twelve (212) feet, more or less. Terms cash. GEO. L. DIAL, Agent, April 8 For W. H. DIAL._ The Attractions are Multiplying at tub GRAXD CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTAB'HENY or WAft. Do LOVE & GO. HAVING added to onr already large and attractive stock, during the past few days, a great many NOVEL? TIES, suitable for the season of the year, we would call the attention of purchasers DRY GOODS To on examination of our stock, before making their selections. Our assortment of WHITE SHIRTS, NECK TEES and Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, is not surpassed by any house this side of New York. We invito every one to call and bo suited at the I Grand Central Dry Goods Establish'nt of J W. X>. LOVE & CO., COLUMBIA, a C. je?- SAMPLES sent gratuitously to all parts of tne country on application. April 4 . . Special No?oe. Full lines of Every Description DRY GOODS now ok EXHIBITION AT TUE Oil) STAND B.C. Mil tH. -o TIE stock is all new and well bought Opening THIS DAY, all kinds of PRINTS, Printed CAMBRICS, Printed [PERCALES, and a genaral stock of I DRESS GOODS. Pillow Case COTTONS nnd SHEET? INGS of the best brands. .. you can now get those justly celebrated brands of I Black ALPACAS, so well known by the customers of the old house. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. All wo ask is a call, and wo will convince you that this is the place to buy your DRY I GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac, to the best advantage. JONES, DAVIS & B0UKNIGHT8, Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co. Mar 25 California and Imported Wines, Liquors, Etc. JUST received, direct from "California, a car load of supe? rior WINES and BRANDIES, ?mode of delicious grapes in that highly favored country. Best Imported Scotch WHISKEY, Old Jamaica RUM, Holland GIN, Otard and other brands BRANDY, Sherry, Port and Madeira WINES. I am also manufacturing that superior LAGER BEER, j for which my brewery has! acquired such a deserved re-* putation. Give it a trial?it is pure warranted free from any deleterious in? gredients. Physicians recommend ? ~ m ' Also, beat brands Imported ?id nirniti Domestio CIGARS, Smoking and '?"^Chewing TOBACCO; Ao. My SALOON is supplied with the beet of everything. LUNCH every day, at 11 o'clock, Give mo a call, at the si*jn of the. I bi? barrel, Noe. 164 and 166 Richardson JOHN ?O.^BEBGEBB. fddlr?kowi* fechooi. ' - ~; THE uhderaigried has taken; .charge of thiB School, and re? spectfully solicits patronage. !NV labor .snared to advance, pupils committed to his care. Terms?Primary Department, $3.00 per, month; Intermediate, .^.OOt iJE^wjagea, jApril 4 lmo Principal., Tfofpiold: .< A I "FULL line ?f< BATS' and BALLS, J%. just received from the best makers.- i GONE, at McKENZnrS, Anril 3 3 Main etffoei.