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Telegraphic--Foreign News. IUni.ik, April 3.?The conference of Catholic bishops at Fulda has closed. A message was received from the Popo, blessing the bishops and urging them to persevere. Madbid, April e.-?The Carlist General Soball had an interview with General Campos, at Ol at, under a flag of truce. It is belioved Soball will give his adhesion to Alfonso, and bold the same rank. Since the issue of Gen. Cabrera's mani? festo to the Carlists, 241 officers have left the service of Don Carlos, and ontered France. Of these, nine were Gonerals, and many others have surrendered to the Alfonsoists. London, April 3.?Wilson MoLay &, Co., metal dealers, have suspended, owing to American contracts for mils. Liabili? ties, $100,000. The" Post's advicos from the- Spanish frontier represent prospects of peace in? creasing. 180 Carllst officers have already given in their submission to Alfonso. Telegraphic?American News. Washington, April 2.?In the colloquy between the Attorney-General and the Justices, in Attorney-General Williams' closing argument on the force bill, Mr. Justice Bradley said: Suppose Congress should enact a law making it a felony to steal the property of another. Congress has the undoubted right to punish steal? ing of the property of the Government or of property in the service of the Go? vernment, but beyond that the law would be unconstitutional. Now, when a law ;s so framed that one part is constitu? tional and unothor unconstitutional, and the two are so blended together as to be impossible to sever them, can yon hold ono part constitutional and the other part unconstitutional? The Attorney-Ge? neral replied that the law could be on forced as to those offences which, it is admitted! are within the legislative power of Congress to provide for. As to the power assumed in the Enforcement Act, to provide penalties for interference with voters at Congressional elections, the very existence of the Government?de? pends upon these elections. If Con? gress has no power to protect the voters, then the White Leagues of Louisiana, n minority of the people, can stand around the polls and prevent the majority from voting. The learned counsel on the other side had said that their fathers had never attempted to exorcise these powers. Did the counsel forget the great civil revolu? tion through which we had passed? The fathers had never exercised those powers because there was no necessity to exer? cise them. Just as it was necessary to exercise certain powers during the re? bellion, never before exercised, so now it was necessary to exercise powers to main? tain the results wrought out of the rebel? lion. The fifteenth amendment confers upon the colored people the right to vote, and unless Congress has the power to enforce that guarantee, it is of no value. Mr. Justice Clifton said in his Sbite (Maine) the colored man always had the right to vote. He would ask the Attorney General whether, if two indictments were found of conspiracy, one to prevent a colored man and the other a white man from voting, would the Cirouit Conrti of the Unitod States have jurisdiction of both coses? The Attorney-General answered: They would in the case of the black man; I don't contend that they would in the cose of the white man. Mr. Justice Clifford? Then colorod men have more rights in the United States courts than white men? The Attorney-General?That does not follow. The Constitution does not coni'or upon white people the right to vote, but it does upon colored people; hence the power of" Congress arises to protect them in that right. He dis? claimed asserting that negroes havo greater rights than the whites, but these amendments took them from a condition rights with the white man, and under? took to protect them against all discrimi? nation. Ho would now ask to modify the answer ho had made to the question of Mr. Justice Clifford, and say that an indictment for depriving a white man of the right to vote at a Congressional elec? tion could' be maintained in the United States Court, but he would not insist thnt it could be maintained if tho deprivation of the right to vote was at o State elec? tion. Mr. Justice Strong asked: If a conspiracy was formed to prevent a man from voting because he was the son of an Irishman, would the United States Circuit Court havo jurisdiction of that? It would certainly be a rooo discrimina? tion. The Attorney-General said he. had no doubt that Congress had the power to provide for such a case, but he did not soy that it- would come under this Act. Mr. Justice Strong?Suppose the State of South Carolina, where the majority of people aro colored, should change its Constitution, and say thnt no white man should vote, would a remedy against that lie in tho United States Courts? The Attorney-General said he had no doubt that it would. His idea in the main of the amendments was, thnt any and every right guaranteed by them may be protected in tue Courts of tho United States. Galveston, April 3. ?The Xeios' special from Corpus Christi, to-day, says: An American woman with her husband, in company with a laredo, arrived hero, to? day, ana gives a sworn statement that she sow at San Fernando Creek; last Fri? day, about thirty-five miles from here, two Americans dead. They were stab? bed in several places, their horses and arms still near; they apparently had been dead about a day; one was a very stout man,'with heavy blook hair and beard; the other o light-haired man, and both about -twenty-fiv'o years of age; they were not. known. The teamsters buried thorn in their oaddie blankets and hastened oh.' - She says at a place called Chocolate, about twenty miles from this place, two HmrinanH were hanging on a tree. This is evidently the' work of the raiders. Rumors from a reliable source report other similar oases; also, that a large body of Jd"oxican.i havo crossed the Bio Grande' from Mexico, making these their objective ^points. There is great anxiety felt mir the safety of our citizens. Business ia 'almost entirely suspended, no ono leaving town or coming in. Mer chante aay We^wfll order no more goods till those outrages' hto checked and they afforded: somfe protection. Our citizens and arms are' inadequate to- resist tho threatened attacks. Citizens .and mer? chants held a meeting, to-day, request? ing the Government to furnish immedi? ate relief. New OansANS, April 3.?Races post? poned to 10th inst, on account of raih. of slaver -.-<? ?? T New York, April 3.?.Tames Godding ton, arrested yesterday for attempting to dispose of ten $1,000 bonds of the State ot New Jersey, alleged to have been stolen from the" Treasury at Trenton. Coddington intimated that ho had more. The Tribune's Washington speoial says information was imparted at the War Department, yesterday, through high official circles, that the President would declare as tho policy of the Government, in disposing of Mexican raids and loss of American liveB and property, repara? tion from the Mexican Government, in the shape of moneyed indemnity for the depredations committed hy tho subjects ofthat Government on the Texas border. Our Government will insist on this re? paration, and in order to enforce the conclusion, it is admitted that the Secre? tary of War will, if no other resource is left, carry out the determination by strengthening the American border lino, by attaching thereto another stretch of Mexican territory. It is intimated that Gen. McKenzie is to be transferred from Fort Sill and take charge of the troops on the Texas border. The Mexican Go? vernment will shortly be presented with a firm demand on the part of our Go? vernment for due reparation, or bike the onlv alternative, of war along the border, with the purpose of enforcing our de? mands. Four inches snow at Ogdensburg, N. Y., last night. The idea of transferring Revenue Su? pervisors has beon abandoned. Charles A. Dana, editor of tho Sun, learned, this morning, that an attach? ment had been issued against him, from the Supreme Court of tho District of Co? lumbia, which was in the hands of United States Marshal FiBko. He went to the Marshal's office with his counsel and snr- j rendered himself. A petition was then presented to Judge Blatchford, praying for the issunnce of a writ of habeas corpus, ordering the Marshal to bring Mr. Dana before th.i Court and show cause why he should be detained. United States District Attorney Bliss askod for an adjournment, and the matter was finally set down for 2 o'clock, Tuesday next?Dana meanwhile being allowed to go on parole, but technically tho custody of the Court. With referonoe'to the at? tachment against Mr. Dana, it appears that a Bubpoona was served a short time ago on Mr. Dana, commanding his at? tendance in Washington to testify before the grand jury in case entitled the United States against Frederick H. Snider. Hu paid no attention to it, and hence the at? tachment was issued. He says that he knows nothing whatever about the case, und that it,is a trick to got him in Wash? ington. Philadelphia, April 3.? J. F. Welch, President of the Laborers' Benevolent Association, has issued an appeal to the miners to disband. Governor Hartranft issued a proclamation ordering evil-dis? posed parties to disperse. Salt Lake, April 3. ?Congressional Delegate Cannon, from Utah, on trial for polygamy, was discharged under limita? tion, not having committed polygamous marriage within two years. Hvrtford, April 3.?Tho loss by fire in the Chnrchihan office, on Thursday night. ($60,000) will not interfere with its pub? lication. Washington, April 3.?Rear Admiral Mullaney, commanding -tho North At? lantic station, roports to tho Secretary of the Navy that at Havana the yellow fever is prevailing to an alarming extent; that on board two Spanish vessels, there were seventy-six cases down. In view of this fact. Secretary Robeson, yesterday, or? dered the Fortune, which has been mak? ing surveys around tho island of Cuba, to return home. He also ordered all the vessels at Key West to proceed to Port Royal, S. O, with the exception of the1 Plymouth, Ossippe and Shawmut, which were ordered to take a cruise. Probabilities?For tho Gulf States, Tennesseo and the Ohio valley, gene? rally clear and warmer weather, with South to*West winds and slight changes in ?barometer. For the South Atlantic States, clear or fair weather, slight rise of temperature, winds slightly to Easterly and Southerly and slowly rising baro? meter. ??Austin, Pa., April 3. ? The Delaware is twenty-live feet above low water mark and swelling. A land slide near Clark's Ferry, Pa., wrecked a freight train and killed one. Yesterday's Market Reports. New York?Noon. Monoy 3.1. Gold MA. Exchange -long 4.85; short 4.80. Cotton quiet and steady: sales 1,333 ? uplands 16$; Orleans 17. Futures opened firmer: April 18 21-32tf ID 23-32; May j 17 1-1G@U7 3-32; June 17 7-1%; 17 15-32. Pork heavy?mess 21.75^22.00. L-.ird heavy?steam 14 \. 7 P. M.?Money easy -3(a 1. Sterling steady?5. Gold 14.l01i^. Govern? ments active and strong?now 5s 15. States quiet and strong. Cotton net receipts 310; gross 1,655. Futures closed steady; sales 20,400: April 1623-32; Mav 17 l-10to 17 3-32; Juno 17 15-32; July 17 23-32? 173; August 17 27-32(0)17$; Septomber 17 7-10@1715-32; October 1027-112? 16J; November 16 9-16@16 19-32; December 16 19-32ft)16|; January K>\. Cotton quiet ana steady; sales 1,3.13, at 16?@17. Flour quiet?i.95(?)5.G0. Wheat quiet, steady and in very limited demand?1.26 @1.48. Corn firm?87(a)87L Pork firm ?21.90 new. Lard higher?14J@15 Srime steam. Coffee and molasses firm, ugar quiet and Btoady. Froights dull? sail grain 6}@7. Bank statement shows loans increased $500,000? specie increased 1,376,000; legal tenders 2,000,000; deposits trifle irregu lation decrease 875,000. Baltimore. ?Cotton firm?middling 16J; neAreooipts 400; gross 471; exports coostwws 320; sales 360; spinnors 201. Flour quiet and. steady. Wheat firm and unohanged. Corn buoyant and stronger?yellow 84A@85. Provisions very, strong ?uu ? ?c?,ivs. Bulk merits notivo and higher?shoulders 8J(a^8J. Bacon?shoulders 9|@9J. Lard 14J@ 143. Coffee? ;yery.. .atrong^ordlnory. to prime Rio cargoes 16(0)183. Whiskey 1.14(3)1.15. Sugar 'strong? IIl@ll|. Boston.?Cotton firm?middling 18$; low middling.16}; good ordinary 15g; net receipts 364; gross 3,150; exports Great Britain 300: soles 387. ? Cincinnati.?Flour steady. Corn firm ?71@72. Bork firm?21.75. Lard firm ?steam 14$; kettlo 14J@15. Bacon firm and ?scareo--shoulders 9; clear rib 12J; clear 12J?13. Whiskey steady?1.11. Auousivt?Cotton steady and in -fair demand?middling 15$; low middling 158; good ordinary 14J; net receipts 209; sales 594. Charleston.?Cotton firm?middling l?fnVlGJ;' low middling 155; good ordi? nary 14'}(a}15; not receipts 540; Bales COO; stock 30,562. Wilmington. ?Cotton steady?mid? dling 15}; low middling 15f; good ordi? nary 15 $; net receipts 128; sales 48. Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling lGjj; net receipts 46; gross 261. Savannah.?Cotton firm?middling 16; low middling 15J; good ordinary 14j; net receipts 743; gross 785); sales 1,705. Norfolk.?Cotton firm?middling 16; net receipts 570; exports coastwiso 175; s.des 301?. Louisville.?Floifr quiet and un? changed. Corn steady -G8@70. Provi? sions active and stronger. Pork 22.50. Bacon?shoulders ??: clear rib and clear 12.1(^131 prime. Luid?steam 14V; tierce 15; keg 16. Whiskey 1.11. Bagging quiet and firm. Memphis.?Cotton very firm ?middling 1C ; low middling 15J; good ordinary Mjh, net receipts ?26; shipments 303; sales 600. Galveston.?Cotton steady?middling 151: low middling 15; good ordinary 14V; net receipts 691; prois 70; sales ?55. Chicago.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Oorn"advanced with fair demand?No. 2 mixed fresh 70',; regular 68}?68|; re? jected 68A@6?. Pork dull and declin? ing?21.30. Lard active and higher? 14.55. Whiskey 1.11. | Mobile.?Cotton very firm ?middling 15?(S\15;: low middling 15}(<>\lbj; good ordinary 14A@15?; net receipts 52; ex? ports coastwise 1,700; sales 3,300; stock 38,607. New Orleans. -Cotton very firm? middling 15jj; net receipts 1,107; gross 1,638; oxportsGreat Britain 4,704: France 1,912; continent 7.112; sales 2,500; stock actual 183,133. St. Lons.?Flour steady and un? changed. Corn active?No. 2 mixed 72$ (3)73. Whiskey firm ?1.12. Pork higher ?21.75. Bacon firm and unchanged. Lard firm?14J hero; 14 up country. Pabm. ? Rentes 64f. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton buoyant? middling uplands 8; middling Orleans 8J; sales 18,000. including 10,000 Anieri oan; speculation and export 4,000; total sales yesterday 18,000?after close 3.000; to arrive 1-16 dearer?basis middling up? lands, nothing bolow good ordinary, shipped March or April, Hi; nothing be? low low middling, deliverable April, May. June or July, 8(?i)8 3-16; basis middling Orleans, nothing below m idd ling, shipped March or April, ?J. 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable i May or June, 8L . Wm. Auld suffered the extreme pe? nalty of the law at Orangeburg, on Fri? day last, for the luurder of another co? lored man, in Novembor. He confessed his crime, and warned those around to take warning from his fate.' Advices from Bismarck say that the threatened Indian troubles had been the origin of the Standing Book ngenoy being short ? of provisions due the Indians. General Austin desired to make up the deficiency in the requisition. It took fifteen men to lower Mr. Ha? zard Bentley, of Preston, Conn., into the I silent tomb. He was President of the Fat Men's Association, and weighed 356 pounds. I Talmoge says "God will get even" w ith I people who publish the Boucher trial re ! ports. How handily such fellows mea ' sure out divine vengeance for other! I people. In 180?, the funeral exnonse* of Sena- ! tor Malbone. of Rhode Island, cost only J $52.21, inclusive of eleven gallons of wine. Senator Stunner's obsequies cost' altogether $35,000. An Englishman having been solicited j to join a Black Hills expedition,.replied that "it is hotter to bear the bills we 'avo \ than to fiy to h'others wo know not h'of." Samuel Wilhelm, of Berks County, | Pa., eight feet and seven and a half! inches high, has applied for the situation ' of the late Irish giant. There is no such thing as luck. It's a ' fancy name for being always at our duty, j and so sur? to b? ready when the good j time collies. * j Five prisoners made their escape from ! Darlington jail on Monday night, all n->-j groes. I Lawrence Drake, of Bangor. Me., shot ( his father-in-law. Peter Wuniburner, j dead, yesterday, during a family quarrel. ! Our South Carolina artiste. Miss Clara) Louise Kellogg, is singing in English, opera in New York. The Detroit Free Pres.* calls Vni t\io\ Colored Hills, nut of respect for the! I Civil Rights Bill. ,; A meeting of the Committee of Ar- , rangements for the Fireman's Tourna? ment will be held at Hibernian Hall, TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING. 5th instant, at 8 o'clock. ! THOS. DODAMEAD, Chairman. J. L. Little, Secretary. Gas Light Bills for Month of March. CONSUMERS will pleuse give their at-1 tention to the above. ! JACOB LEVIN, April 4 3 Sec. and TreaR. Gas Co. Land Plaster. 1 f\ fl BAKRELa of the above snpe JLvJvf rior fortilizer, for sale low at my auotion room. JACOB LEVIN, Auotion and Commission Merchant. April 4 2_ Notice. fTlHE Trusteoa of the Palmetto Orphans' JL Home are requested to meet at my office, in the Carolina National Bank, on TUESDAY, 6th April, at 12 o'clock. Im? portant business invites a full attend? ees. J. W. PARSER, Ap 4 2 President Board of Trustees. DRESS GOODS! NEW! PRETTY! AND CHEAP! BROCADE, Japanese and Lislo Poplins. Whito and Colored Piques, Plain anA Figured Muslins, Suitings, Percales, elegant Sash Bibbons, and new goods of every description, now being opened at 0. F. JACKSON'S, Leader of Low Prices, April 4_128 Main street. for Bent, QEVERAL very desirable OFFICE 1 kO ROOMS, in the Control National Bank Building. Apply to I April 2 f3 J. H. SAWYER, Cashier. Columbia B. and Loan Association. nrTHE Fifty-fifth Regular Monthly Meet X ing will be held TO-MORROW CMonday) EVENING, April 5, at 8 o'clock, in Hoinitsh's Hall, opposite Phcknix Office. Dues received und mo? ney loaned. By order: JOHN C. B. SMITH, Apr -1 Secretary and Treasurer. Ad^miniatrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of MARY THOMPSON, deceased, will please present the same, properly attested; and all those indebted wifT make prompt payment to the ander? signed. I>. G. THOMPSON. Adm'r of Mary Thompson, deceased. Columbia, S. *C, April 2, 1H75. April 4 m3 OPERA HOUSE. BY SPECTAL. REQUEST. YE OLD P?LKES GRAND COII? Will be repeated by YE C0LUHB1A CHORAL UNION. .i^f-Entire Change of Programme. -tV? iiiuai/ai Ja ? nllAJaii, ?1.*. 3, to. Admission. 75o.; Gallery, COc. Seats teuured at Wheeler House. April 4 1 Odd Fellows' School. THE undersigned has taken charge of this School, and re? spectfully solicits patronage. 'No labor spared to advance pupils committed to his eare. Terms?Primary Department, $11.00 per month; Intermediate, $4.00; Languages, I $5.00. J. J. McCANTS, ' April 4 lmo Principal. Opera Holiso. USE NIGHT OXf.Y! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1875 THE ORIGINAL. AND ONLY bkcoqnizzd Md. Rentz Female Minstrels and MLLE. MARIE DeLACOYJR'S Tnourr. of PARISIAN CAN-CAN DANCERS. THIS monster organization is com? posed of THIRTY BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES and a corps of SPE CLVLTY ARTISTS. Returning from a triumphant tour to Chicago, Now Or? leans, Galveston and Mobile, and shortly to appear in Savannah and Charleston. I Wherever they have appeared, the com? pany have been greeted with crowded i and delighted audiences. j NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Seats can bo secured at the Wheeler House. Doors open at 7 P. M.; performance to j commonco at 8 P. M. Carriages can be I ordered at 10.30 P. M. M. B. LEVETT, Gen'l Sup t. Haury Phillips, Business Agent. April 4_ 3 j Wanted, A SMART, intelligentLAD, who writes i\. a good hand, for ofiice work. Ad? dress, in own hand-writing. "KEY BOX 34." April 2 A Marsh. Pony for sale. Inquire of April 2 3 edwin J. SCOTT. _ City Licenses. A LL LICENSES now due, and past due, must be paid for on or before the 15th instant; after which date, the penalties will be strictly enforced. RICHARD JONES. April 2 3 Citv Clerk. Coming Revolution. riYrllK expected change will partially .1 take place next week. So those who want CIO ars cheap had better call to? day, at perry St SLAWSON S Cigar and Tolmeeo Store. ??Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays." April :i To Rent, near the np-town Methodist ^ Church, a larg.- two-story house attaining ten rooms, a good gar? den and barn attached. Immediate p? session given. Inquire of W. 11. JACKSON. At Republican Printing Company's ; < itli.-.-. April 1 I*! The Field. FULL line of BAT'S and BALLS. l\. ju>t received from the bo.->t makers. also, A fresh invoice of wagons. ('arts and parlor basket DOLL wa? gons, at McKenzies, April 3 3 Main street. A FEW FACTS" That We Wish the People to Know: 1THAT we have an entire NEW ? STOCK OF DRY GOODS. tf> THAT we have an entire new stock j?? of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. MAT? TINGS, RUGS and WINDOW SHADES. 3THAT wo have an entire new stock ? of Ladies', Gents' and Children's SHOES; decidedly the largest variety and the best work ever shown in this market. ALL the abovo we are prepared to SELL CHEAPER ami give you BETTER GOODS tlum any other house in the trade. JONES, DAVIS & BOTJKNIQHTS, Successors to R. C. Shiver a Co. I __Anrnj?_ _ Coming Revolution. EVERY GREAT REVOLUTION has been preceded by some sign that Struck with awe nil who saw it; so also the "Coming Revolution" is preceded by a "Rushing Sale of Cigars," that has struck those interested in a similar man? ner, to be followed by a change of signs that will designate without fail PERRY j Si SLAWSON'S Cigar and Tobacco Store, and then "Ye LittLe Stars, hide your diminished I rays." March 30 fl^Hardy Solomon keeps choice articles. The Attractions are Multiplying AT THE GRAND CE?TBAL DRV GOODS ESTAB'MENT or WM. D. LOVE & CO. AV1NG lidded to our already largo J Mid attractive stock, during the H past few days, n great many NO\ EL? ITES, suitnblo for the season of the year, we would call the attention of purchasers DRY GOODS To nn examination of ? muking their selections. Our assortment of WHITE SHIRTS, NECK TIES and Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, is not surpassed by any house this side of New York. We invite every one to call nnd be suited at the Grand Central Dry Goods Establish'nt | OF W. D. LOVE Sc CO./ COLUMBIA, S. C. j.-ii ? SAMFLES scut gratuitously tn all parts of the countrv ou application. April 4 ^ Spring Clothing! u ? Spring Glothing 3 |H Spring Clothing!? Just opened I The Largest and Best Stockt Ever seen hen-. AT D. EESTIN'S, UNDER COLUMBIA HOTEL. STYLES, New ond Handsome! FABRIC nnd DESIGN. Elegant! BEST MAKE UP! PRICES, Lower than ever! Yerv full lines of Bovs' and Youths' CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS and HATS. Call and examine at IX BPSTIN'S, April 4 Under Columbia Hotel. CITY HALL G R OCERY 7 To-Day's Bulletin CtOMPRISES arrivals of NEW HAMS, ; BONELESS SHOULDERS, Extra BREAKFAST STRIPS, Extra George's Bank CODFISH, Boneless CODFISH, I something new. Largo accessions of Brandv Cherries, Preserves, Ac, Ac. Canned?Salmon, I Tomatoes, Lobsters; Fruits -Oranges, Figs, Lemons; Assorted Nuts?Pecans, I Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts; Raisins \, \X and whole boxes: Chocolate, Broma| Cocoa: Maccaroni (and Cheese:) Vcnni (*oolli; Sago: Tapioca. CRACKERS- -Coooanut and Tc;r, 1 mixed, Ginger Snaps. Mushroom, Fancy j Candy Tipped and Cream, &C\, &v. Stock replenished daily. P. S.?Garden Seeds Full lino and the finest assortment of Flower Seeds j ever brought to Columbia. For sale low. Apr2_ GEORGE SYMMERS. New Spring Millinery. MRS. M. O'CONNER has just lopened, at the store formerly |occiipied by F. B. Orchard A Co., a tine and well selected dock of MILLINERY AND GOODS, to which she would in? attention of the lodies of Colum? bia and vicinity. Prices moderate. April 2 lmf HEBER D. HEINITSH, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, EESIDENCE CORNER BLANDING AND MARION STREETS, offers his professional services to the citizens of I Columbia and vicinity, ('alls left at the | Drug Store of E. 11. HEINITSH will rc | ceive prompt attention. April 1 CITY I> H ? ii S T () R K EDWARD H. HEINITSH, (Assisted by II. 11. Wiltberger, Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry,) Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Opjwiaift Pktvnix Office. Bl'SINESS 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 bo undi the supervision of competent and skillful I 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 bo for the prosent at this store, where all orders and calls for professional services will be attended to at all hours. The Wholesale Department will bo I conducted by the Proprietor. A full line I of choice Drugs and Medicines on hand, to which special attention is oalled. E. H. HEINITSH. April 1| Proprietor City Drug Store. Congaree Iron Works, COL CM Ii l A, s. a JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUFAC? TURER Steam . Engines, Saw yfmSm and Grist Mills, ~Gfn Gearing, 'and all kinds Iron Castings for Machinery; and Ornament? al Castings for j Stores and Dwellings, Patent Railings I ?or Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settees j and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Castings of j all kinds. Bells for Churches, Schools, j Work-shops, 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 j Awtf/nee's ?Sfl/e. H. & S. BEARD Will sell by auction, on the FIRST MON? DAY IN APRIL, in front of the Court House, A valuable LOT on Arsenal Hill, corner of Laurel and Lincoln streets. Usual terms._ Apj?1 2 APRIL 5TH. DON'T delay to buy a 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 purchased before April 5 will participate in the Fourth Series Drawing, to bo held publicly, in the city of New York, on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1875. B0ND3 ARE $20 EACH. This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and is authorized by special Act of the Legislature of 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 delay, MORGENTHAU, BRUH0 & CO., FINANCIAL AGENTS. 23 Park Row, New York, or to G. M. WALKER. Cashier Union Savings Bank, Columbia, S. C. Remit by Draft on New York (Mty Banks, Registered Letter, or P. O. Money Order. __>Lir 30 6_ ?Special "Notion. Full lines of _ Every Description or DRY GOODS now on EXHIBITION AT THE tlU) STAND or i. c. ?rat co. rriHE stock is all now and well bought. 1 Opening THIS DAY, all kinds of PRINTS, Printed CAMBRICS, Printed PERCALES, and a general stock of DRESS GOODS. Pillow Case COTTONS and SHEET? INGS of the best brands. You can now Sit those justly celebrated brands of lack ALPACAS, so well known by the customers of Urn old house, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. All we ask is a call, and we will convince you that this is the piace to buy your DRY GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES, Ac, to the best advantage. JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNISHTH, Successors to R. C. Shiver & Co. Mar 25_ Just Arrived I CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00. BOYS' $0.00 to $14.00. KIN Alt D & WILEY. Just Arrived. CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00. HOYS' $9.00 to $14.00. KIN ARD & WILEY. COTTONI STORED and INSURED at very lowest rides, and the top of the market gua? ranteed for all Cotton consigned to us for sale. Advances made at ose per cxnt. pek month upon all Cotton Stored with us, No charge for Drayage. HA7! Northern Timothy and Clover at $1.25 and 1.50 ^ 100 -full weight guaranteed. SEED POTATOES! Fine Early Rose, Goodrich, Peerless, PeachblowB and other varieties. GUANO! Joncsport Fertilizer?as good as any used?$46? ton cash and 60 M ton time. SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE CO., Feb 10 3m Opposite S. C. B. Depot California and Imported Wines, Liquors, Etc. ^ am. JUST received, direct from "^?f-California, a carload of supe ^SSWBferior WINES and BRANDIES, ^WW^mude of delicious.,grapes in that highly favored country."^.; Best Imported Scotch WI?SKBY; Old Jamaica RUM, Holland OUT, Oturd and other brand* BRAZIL**. Sherry, Port and Madeira WINES. I am also manufacturing ? that superior LAGER BfiEB,j for whioh my brewery hasl acquired such a deserved re>lHHv putation. Give it a trial?it is .pure and warranted free from any deleterwus in? gredients. Physicians ?ec0mmBp8.it' [? Also, best brands Imported and Domestic CIGARS, Smoking and 'Chewing TOBACCO, Ac. My SALOON is supplied with the best of everything. LUNCH every day, at 11 o'clock, Give mo a call, at the sign of the I bin barrel. Nos. 104 and 166 Richardson I street. JOHN C. SEEGERS.