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. '.--rr? ?, ? . 1 . Cable Deipatcnci. PABIS, MHroh 28-Ga.nloy says tbat Na? poleon demanded HU explanation of the King of Prussia, concerning the mobiliza? tion of troops in th? Western Provinces. Full diplomatic relations have been re? sumed between Tnrkey and Greece. HAVANA, March 2'J.-The remainder of tho crew und passengers of the Comandar have arrived at Cardenas. They denounce the purser und engineer as the leaders in thc seizure. Two persoiis were killed in the streets, aud six umist* yesterday, for seditions ories. HAVANA, March 20.-The United States Consular Agent at Gibara wan brought here to-day, ironed. -o Affair* In Washington. WASHINGTON, March 28.-The "Recon? struction Committee did nothing Saturday regarding Georgia, on account of there being bo quorum. It is stated in extreme ciroles, that the Committee stands Tin fuvoi of Butler's bill. Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, after several ap? plications, received an answer from Grant, that ?he might have au interview, whee dressed becoming her sex. WASHINGTON, March 29.-During the morning hour in the Senate, the tcmiro ol office' bill was up. Trumbull moved non concurrence, and asked a Conference Com mittee. Grimes moved to recede from tb( Senate amendment. Davis moved its re peal entirely. In the Senate, a bill passed continuinj enlisted men at present pay until 1870; also a bill dropping from tho rolls officers absen without leave. Sawyer introduced a bil for oOioo-holders participating iu the rebel lion, but not excluded by the fourteen,;] amendment. A bill conferring a charte and granting the right of way to tho Orloun and Ship Island Canal, was referred to th Judiciary Committee. Several bills remo vin political disabilities were introduced. Th tenure of office bill was resumed, and a rt solution persisting in the amendments au asking a conference committee passed-3 to 20. In tho House, uuder tho regular call, wo introduced bills incorporating tho Natiom Land Company, to provide homesteads fe immigrants und freedmen in tho Souther States; selling tho Government property ! Plymouth, North Carolina; punishing ni constitutional office-holders; forfeiting ce tain lauds granted iu Louisiaua for railroi purposes; suspending the oyster tonnaj tax of Virginia; appropriating 320,000 the Charleston Siste rs of Mercy, for servie rendered Union prisoners. A r?solu tit exempting salt, tea, coffee sugar and tobe co, and taxing bonds, was tabled-101 to t A substitute to the Senate bill ro-orgauizii the Supremo Court, passed. Adjourned. The President has ?ni?'?-?...i a?*? Earle, First atmaster-Qenexi ?nr.. 'T?0 . uontennn, Uolleotor of Reven tor the Second Snit tb COTOIIUW X>iatriot. -o S?Wi Items. BOSTON, March 29.-The war steam Galena bas been ordered to tho Cub waters. NEW YORK, March 29.-Ex-Mayor Jam Harper, (of the firm of Harper &, Brother who waa thrown from a vehicle, a day < two ago, died to-day from tho injuries i ceived. ALBANY, March 29.-The New York Riv is rising rapidly, and a flood is appr?hende The lower part of Troy is inundated. NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-The 1st Unit States, Infantry which has been station here for five years, left to-day. Tho pr< of the oity all.express their regrets at tb departure and good wishes for their futu: General Buchanan will relinquish commn for a few days. CHARLESTON, March 29.-Arrivod steamer Saragossa, New York; schooner L. Morgan, Havana. Sailed-schooner S. Groves, Baltimore; schooner Beta, Phi delphia; schooner D. C. Hulz, New Yoi schooner E. M. Pennell, Matanzas; school M. E. Van Clef, Cardinas. -o THB BUFFALOES' LUXURT.-The buffah found in tho telegraph poles of the ov< land line a new sourco of delight on 1 treeless prairie-the novelty of having Bon thing to scratch against. But it was i pensive scratching for the telegraph co pany; and there, indeed, was the rub, the bisons shook down miles of wire dai A bright idea struck somebody to send St. Louis and Chicago far all tho brad-n1 that could be purchased; and tbeso wi driven into the poles, with a view to wou tho animals, and check their rubbing p ponsity. Never was a greater mista! The buffaloes were delighted. For tho fi time they came to tho scratch, sure of a s sation in their thick hides that thrilled th from horn to tail. They would go fift< miles to find a brad-awl. They fought hi battles around the poles containing the and the victor would proudly climb mountainous heap of rump and hump of fallen, and scratch himself into blis? ui tho brad-awl broke or pele came ?o\ Thero has been no demaud for brad-a from the Kansas region since tho first voice. Should Pope Pius IX. survive tho 17th < )f Juno next, ho will havo filled tho Pa Chair longer than any Pontiff sinco St Peter, who occupied it twenty-five yei Of tho 258 successors of that Sovore Pontiff, but three have filled tho Holy for twenty-four years, and none so long Pius IX. A singular superstition ^rovfl throughout Catholic countries, to the cf lhat no Popo eau live beyond tho term Saiut Peter; but if late reports regard the favorable condition of tho health Pius IX, are reliable, this tradition ol many ages will receive its death-blow bel tho first day of July. NEW YOBK, March 29-Noon.-Stock?j dull und unsettled. Money active, nt 7- | gold. Exchange Gold 31#. Corn a shade higher. Pork dull-new mess l?&Qy 19. Cotton dull, at 28^@29. Freights quiet. Steam lard dull, at 18^@19. 7 p. |f,-Governments inactive. South? ern stooks heavy-North Carolina's 66; new 57>?; South Carolina's 713$ ; Tennessee's66. Cotton tteady; sales 1,300 bales, at 28%(a) 29. Flour-superfine State 5.85@6.30; com? mon to fair extra Southern 6.75@7.20. Wheat hold higher aud very quiet. Corn unchanged. Lard heavy-kettle 19@19'^. Freights dull. Tho money pressure con? tinues, nt 7 for gold; sterling 81H. Gold Stocks heavy. NEW ORLEANS. March 29.-Cotton stifler - middlings 23I;i@28,,.<; sales 2,500 bales; re? ceipts since Saturday 373. Gold 32^. Flour-receipts large; superfine 5.62; dou? ble 6.00; treble 6.30. Corn 73(a>74. Pork dull, at 33.00. Bacon active, at ??K?17)i. Sugar dull-common 12; primo 14. Mo? lasses scarce, but demand light-prime 65@ 70. Whiskey very unsettled-Western rec? tified 82)?@90. Coffee dull and unchanged. MOBILE, March 29.-Cotton quiet aud ? demand limited; sales 800 bales-low mid? dlings 27; receipts 156. CINCINNATI, March 29.-Mess pork held firm, at 32.00. ?,Whiskey 91. Lard 18K? 18,l?'. Bacou-nothing doing; sugar cured hams 18>?@19. AUGUSTA, March 29.-Cotton market dull; sales 140 bales-middling 27.14'; receipts 165. SAVANNAH, March 29.-Cotton quiet but firm-middlings 27-"?@28; sales 5,000 bales; receipts 1,518. CHARLESTON, March 29.-Cotton opened quiet but closed active; sales 1,000 halos middlings 27%; receipts 351. HAVANA, March 29.-Cottou uucliauged. LIVERPOOL, March 29-Evening.-No thiug doing in cotton. HAVRE, March 29. -Cotton 110 on spot and afloat. THE APPROACHING FIREMEN'S PARADE. Our gallant firemen aro busily prepariug for the approaching parade, which takes placo ou the 27th of April, and which, it is expected, will surpass in grandeur and mag? nificence ouy that has taken place sinco the war. Preparations aro being made for the reception of visiting firemen, several com? panies being expected; and the boys are handling their machines daily, to prepare for tho forthcomiug struggle. Wo learn that a chango has been made in tho mode of trial. That instead of awarding tho prize to tho engine that throws the greatest dis? tance, the prize will bo given to the engine that starts from a given point, gets to work and throws water fifty feet iu tho shortest space of time. Tho various compnnies are practicing daily, and a spirited contest is oxpected. - Charleston Courier. -,-o "Mack"' tells au unpleasant story of Grant, on tho authority of "old mau Blair." Tho latter J*a^s ho took pains to inform embarrass tho administration by holding office under it, aud that ho would resigu tho positiou of Pacific Railroad Commissioner iu a month or sooner, if Grant wished to make a change before that time. Up to this time, Graut knew nothing of Blair's holdiug an office under Govornmeut, but when it was brought to his notice in this way, ho immediately ordered his removal, donying even tho privilege of voluntary re? signation. Tho same duy that Gen. Frauk Blair, of tho Federal army, was thus gra? ciously removed, General Longstreet, of tho Confederate army, was appointed to a fat place. -o STANDING UP TO "DECODE."-The Augus? ta Press gives an accouut of two darkies of that city who crossed over a day or two ago to Hamburg to fight a duel. Arrived on the spot and about to take their positions with navy revolvers, a shrewd old negro present, after examining the challenge and acceptauce, called a halt, remarking, "Dem dar papers ain't fix up 'cordin' to de code, and dis dam foolishness is 'bout to git some nigger in jail;" whereupon the belligerents broke up the fun and returned to the city. -o A very distressing affair recently occurred at Columbus, Ohio, at the residence of a prominent citizen. Tho mother of the household gave a nursing-bottle filled with milk into tho hands of her three year old child, with instructions to food the baby, six months old, lying in tho cradle, and soon after left tho room. Tho child did as directed, but soon after took it away, and tho baby, not satisfied, commenced crying, wberonpon tho child dashed tho bottlo upon the head of the babe, killing it instantly. When the mother returned, tho babe was dead. -o WHERE THE SPECIE GOES.-It seems that John Chinaman is getting all our gold and silver. Every steamer leaving San Fran? cisco takes out hundreds of thousands. The last ono carried 8823,000. This baa boen going on for many years. Specie goes to China from nil parts of tho world, but never returns. It was so with silver boforo the finding of gold iu California, and now gold goes tho sumo way. Accompanying the recent report of Ad? miral Hoff on affairs in Hayti was a state? ment of persons living within tho lines of thc rebel forces under Domiugue relative to barbarities practised upon prisonors. Thero woro 109 of theso prisonors shot, ton of whom wero women and one a child. Their mnuuer of executing thom was most revolt? ing. According to Profossor Nordenskiold, of tho Swedish Arctic Expedition of lost year, tho Polar ico is far more open in tho autumn than nt any other season, but thc ilea of au open Polar Soa is chimerical. Tho pole must bo reached by sledges, he sr.ys, or not at all. CUBA.--A Mr. Charles Mccormack, for several years master machinist of the Paejfco Principe, and Nouvitas Railroad, makes a statement to the New York Herald, whioh 'we condense as follows: The special force in Prinoipe is about 3,000 men, well supplied with arms and ammunition and a few field pieces. Tho colored troops-a regiment that had formed a part of the garrison-had deserted. Operations against the insurgents or rebels were confined to forays. Tho feelings of the natives were entirely with the rebels. The iusurgent force around Principe amounted to 7,000 men, whilo 8,000 men moro guarded the line of the railroad. The rebels are enthusiastic, but bndly supplied with arms aud ammunition. General Quesada was rccoguized as chief in command. Tho plantations had all stopped work, the slaves generally seeking protec? tion iu tho towns; but large numbers had joined tho rebel forco. The war is carried on as a guerrilla war; meanwhile organiza? tions by battalions aud regiments, and in drill, is being perfected. Tho informant states that the feeling is very bitter, and the rebellion will continuo to spread. -o THE GERMAN ELEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES.-From a recent article in tho New York Herald, wo learn that tho entire Ger? man population in this country, counting iu those of German descent in the first generation and their offspring, still retain? ing tho language and habits of their pa? rents, is from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000, with a votiug powor of perhaps over 1,000,000. There is New York city with more German inhabitants than any city in Germany, ex? cept Vienna aud Berlin. There are proba? bly not four cities in the fatherland that have a larger German population than Philadelphia, and we have more cities in this country containing over 30,000 German residents than perhaps the whole North German Confederation, excepting the old capitals and the centres of trans-oceanic commerce. Tbcro are about as many po? litical journals published iu tho German lauguage, daily and weekly, in this countrj as in all Germany, ami twice as many ol these papers here have a circulation ol 10,000 aud over as in the old country. -o CRESWELL IN 18G0.-A standing radien charge ogaiust Gen. John C. Breckinridg? aud his friends is that iu 1800 he accept?e a nomination for the Presidency with tin intent of defeating the Union candidate: and breaking up tho Government, and tba his political friends supported him witl that intent, and with no other. The radi cals may settle the thing in their own mind to suit themselves, but let them remembe that Mr. Creswell, their new Postmaster General, was an active supporter of Breck inridge and Lano iu 18CO. Now, if til radicals have a right to say that Gen. Breels iuiidgo ran for the Presidency in 1800 i order to destroy the Union, will they no have the justico to add, that Creswell sup ported him in order to destroy tho Uuiou Or do they ask for Creswell the benefit e the ??oumption that he was a nnnr imbi OJIO creature, wiwuui eeuso enough to se the tendency of his own course? [Lou is v ille Co wier-Jo ur nal. -o PLANTERS BE WARNED.-The Columbi Enquirer says: "The lost monthly report ( the Department of Agriculture contait some facts that should be a warning to oi planters not to neglect tho raising of cor and pork, and depend on buying meat wit the proceeds of their cotton. Tho statists collected show a marked reduction in tl number of hogs in the great pork-producir. regions. In a large portion of the Oh Valley, the reduction is reported at fiftee per cent., and prices have increased thirt; live to fifty per cent., in consequence of th ascertained deficiency. There is every pro peet that meat will be high next winter; ar should cotton then bring less than twen cents, (of which thero is strong probability the farmer who sells cotton to buy bace will count his gaiu by the transaction "over the left." -o GREELEY FAVORS GENERAL AMNESTY. The debate in tho House, yesterday, gave hint that Gen. Butler's committee is abo prepared to abandon the business of pe diing out amnesty, aud to bring in a coi prehensive bill for the removal of politic disabilities. We trust the indica-Ions mi provo correct, and that General Grant mi bo enabled to begin his administration wi the general amnesty, which a statesmi would have sought to offer, when his pred cessor was making frantic speeches abo hanging traitors four weary years ago. X might thus have been now much nearer t rehabilitation of the South, and the retn of an era of good feeling. Wo may ne bacton that era, if we will. - Tribune, 2it UNEQUAL ADMINISTRATION OF LAWS. Englishmen specially pride themselves i tho fact that in Englaud no amount wealth nor elevation of social position c save a criminal from swift punishment f bis missjdeeds. The ?iractice in the Unit Stales is very different, and tho complai has recoutly been mi do by a United Stol district judge in Philadelphia that t wealthy violators of Ibo exciso law t allowed to escapo scot-free, while the pel delinquents are convicted. -o A boy of five years, who was always co polled to keep quiet on Sunday, liavi grown inexpressibly weary towards t close of a Sabbath day, frankly and hones approached his excellent but rather ovi strict father, and gravely said: "Pa, le have a little spiritual fun." This wast much not only for the gravity, but also I thc strictness of tho father, ami for once "let nater caper" till bed-time. A Nevada paper wants a State Inebrii Asylum erected there; because "tho poo] of Nevada require it; the people of Card require it; the Legislature themselves quire it." TUc Slave Trutlc. Notwithstanding all the efforts which have been made by modern civilisation to put an end to the slave trade, it seems, as fast <>.? repressed in one locality, to make its ap? pearance in another, and sometimes ita. a moro aggravated form than ever before. Thus wo find that tho attention of the Bri? tish Parliament has lately been called by Mr. Fowler, ono of the members of the Houso of Commons, to what he alleges is | tho systematio enslavement of Caffre ohil- j dren by the Boers of the Transvaal Repub? lic, by whom he assorts that 0,000 Caffre cbildreu are now held iu slavery, tho result of raids carried on against hostile tribes. The enslavement of these children is de? clared to have been effected under circum? stances of great atrocity, aud to have been iu contravention of tho treaty acknowledg? ing the iudependeuco of tho Republic. The '.Boers," or "Boors," is the designa? tion of thc colonists of thoso Dutch settle? ments in Southern Africa, which were es? tablished in tho beginning of the seven? teenth century, when the Netherlands wero tho ruling mar?timo power. lu ISM the Cape colony of the Boers becamo a British possession, though the Boers have never beeu reconciled to tho change. Thc Caffrcs have long ago beeu n subject of dispute be? tween the Boers and the British, the latter taking sides with the Caffrcs against the colonists, who regarded them as treacherous savages. The emancipation of tho negro slaves, ill 1833, induced tho Dutch farmers to seek a diff?rent location, and their migra? tions finally ended iu tho Va al country, where they founded, iu thc Southern part of Africa, what is called tho Transvaal Re? public, which occupies au elevated table land, aud contains an area of moro than 30,000 square miles, and also tho Orange River couutry, somewhat smaller. What ii said iu the British Parliament about the en? slavement of Caffre children, and tho atro? cities practiced by the Boers, must be taken, of course, with due allowance, for tho fad that the British and the Boers in Africa arc old enemies, and that, it was not till thc Caffre war of 1851 taught the British Go vernmont thc necessity of tho united actioi of tho entire white population, iu order tc cave Southern Africa from European ci-?li zatiou, that wiser and moro conciliatory counsels towards tho Dutch begau to prc vail. ! Whatever may be the foundation for th( allegations in regard to tho Transvaal Re? public, it would seem, by disclosures fron: I other sources, that Africa still carries on within herself, that trade in slaves which from the earliest records, has boen tin principal trudie in that country. A recen report read at the annual meeting of tin Euglish Ladies' Negroes' Friend Societ; fiives somo frightful details respecting tb internal slave trading on the East coast o Africa. A Mr. Meuon, of the Island o Reunion, who has beeu engaged in pro meting what is euphuistically called "Afri eau emigration to tho French colonies, says that ho lately saw a depot whero SO negroes wero exposed for sale. They wor LeiUtj tu au cucloHiiro, without tooti o cover; mauy who wero dying of huuge were chained to already dead compauioii! som? of them were prevented from stray ing by a forked stick of wood attached t their necks, and others were chained tc gother in parcels of twenty. Mr. F. Sau ter, a German missionary, says that "slav tradiug is going on iu Kordofan and Ter. gole, and on a largo scalo in Galabat, (net tral territory between Sennaar aud Abyi sinin,) where thousands of Gallas are sol and smuggled through the Egyptian terr tory or transported hythe Red Sea." Ri cont letters of Dr. Livingstone coufiri these stories. This infamous traffic i blacks is couduoted by blacks uow as it a ways has been, and will continue to be, Ul til civilization shall pervado and reclaii from barbarism that benighted continent. I Baltimore Sun. -o REMARKABLE MARRIAGE-BETROTHED I THREE BROTHERS.-The Americus (Georgi; Courier relates the particulars of a caso i that County, in which the bride was b trothed to threo brothers, and married I two of them, which is rather remarkable: On the Gth of August, 1860, a young mi came to Americas and procured license marry au estimable young lady, residii sevei'al miles from this city, weut home, oi was married in tho afternoon of that da He was attacked by a congestivo chill, whit terminated in his death the following Sato day, the stricken bride following his r mains to their Inst resting place, clothed the same suit in which her heart had be< made glad by becoming his bride. On the following August, (1867,) the 8 cond brothor of the same family came Americus for the samo purpose which hi brought tho deceased one year previous. C his way homo, rejoicing in happy nuticip tion of making tho worthy widow of li lost brother his own bride, ho was caught n heavy rain, and arrived at homo with 1 clothing thoroughly saturated, from whii he was taken with n congestivo chill the sat ovoning and died the evening provious tho marriage, which was to have taken pla tho following Sabbath. Again, instead listening to the merry riugiug of the mi riago bolls, tho death knell was heard nm' funeral procession took the placo of t marriage feast. Somo timo during lt month, the third brother oi the decens procured licenso and wai happily niarri to the twice-bcfe&vcd h'.dy. -j-.-. A lady went to law in ono of thc Weste courts to get damages for a nico skirt tl was trodden upon in tho street. She claim that tho dross cost $\>00, and that it w ruined by a lout treading upon it. Tho vi gallant jury brought in for defendant, in ou tho uttrocious ground that a woman bi no right to leave her dross round ou t side-walks and other public places. Justi is indeed blind. It can't even see wha pretty In ly wau ts. UL otl o XL Sales . Assignee's Sale of Stocks. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS. ON MONDAY, tho 5th of April, at 10 o'clock A. M., in front of the Court Honse, in this city, wo will sell the following Stocks belonging to tho bankrupt estate of ll. Bryce: 8 shares Columbia Oas Company, 34 *' Greenville and Columbia lt. R. Co., 8 " Elmwood Cemetery, l?i " King's Mountain Iron Company, 50 " Columbia and Augusta Railroad, 2 " Droad River Bridge, Conditions cash. Salo positive. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE, Assignee. March 23 30 April 4. Board of Equalization for Richland Co. NOTICE is hureby Riven, that the Assessors of thia County have completed their assessment rolls for the year 1863, which aro left at tho Coun? ty Auditor's office, in tho Court Honso Square; where tho samo may be seen and examined by any neraon interested, at any lime between the boars br 0 A. M. and 2 P. M. The Hoard of Equalization, consisting of th? County Commissioners, County Tsoasurer and County Auditor, will meet at tho County Auditor's omeo, on WEDNESDAY, the 3lBt instant, at 9 A. M., and proceed to equalize tho assessments of this County, and will thon recoivo the application of anv person concerning himsolf aggrieved. M. J. CALNAN. March 30 2 Auditor richland County. MCCLELLAN SADDLES, TEAM HARNESS, BUGG r AND CA HUI AGE BADNESS, Plough Bridle Hames, Back Bands, AND LEATHER. rf MIE undersigned ha* now on hand a largo JL stock of G?y?:t liaient MeOioiian Saddles, Team Harness, tor two, four and six horsos. ALSO, Fino Sutrnncrsett and Shaftoe SADDLES, BRI? DLES, CHIPNEY BITS, etc., together with a varied assortment of the Findings necessary to manufacturers. He ia prepared to soil Plough Bridles and Plough Gearing, generally, at New York Factory Prices. Oak-tanned Harneas Leather, by tho roll or sin? gle hide, at low figures. Also, manufactures an improved mule Boot for ploughing in rice lauds. F. F. CHAPEAU, G-i Meeting street, next to Mills House, Charleston, H. C. P. S. -Hie Government McClellan Saddles sold to Merchants and Dealers, by tho dozen, at low figures. March 30 timo. Beautiful Fancy Goods, TOYS, & C . , Opened for the Spring Trade, 1869, ALARGE ASSORTMENT, AT LOW PRICES, consisting in part of: CHINA TOILET GOODS, Children's CARBIAOES, Mantelpiece Ornaments, Rocking Horses, Photograph Albums, Ladies' Workboxes, Two, Three and Pour-Whcoled Velocipedes, Writing Desks, Fans, Portemonaies, Pareos, Tin, Iron and Wood Toys, Toy Wagons, Dolls, Wheelbarrows, Marbles, Toys, Kites, Games, in great variety, for in and out of door uso, such aa: Croquet, Base and Rubber Balls, Battledoors, Hoops and Graves, Rolling Hoops, Ac, Cheap Family Soaps, Perfumery, Ac., German Pipes, Stems, Ac, Fancy Baskets, Picnic, Traveling and Flowor Baskets, Boautiful China Boquet|Holders, China Cups and Saucers, Vases, Ac I have always on hand a full line of Domestic Fancy Goods and Toy?, and the latest stylos of Vieuna, Offenbach and P^rla Goods, novelties of the season, and offer thom at a liberal discount to the trade. I make a specialty of India Robber Goods, sueli a.-?: Rubber Overcoats, Capes, Leg gins, Caps, Pillows, Hospital Cushions, Door Mats, Rubber Piano Covers, White and Black Nursery Sheeting, Rubber Toys, Ac. I thank my patrons for past favors, and earnest? ly solicit a continuance or tho same. F. VON SANTEN, No. 229 King street, two doors above Market, March 30 Jlnio CIiarJeston,_8. 0. ARTHUR C.M00RE, A TTOHNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, E. C. Oflico in Law Range. March 28 3 _a_ NEW DRUG STORE. WE have opened our New Store t .> in Greenfield s Row, next door to * JTA McKonzio's, with an entire new?JLG stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PER? FUMERY, Ac Wo would be happy to have our friends and customers continuo the kind patronage hithorto bestowed ou us, and which we still hopo to merit, by attention to business and reasonable charges. GEIGER A MCGREGOR. March 28 fi_ MILLINERY. MRS. C. E. REED will open, on Wednesday next, March 31, .or in? spection, the finest assortment of French, English and American La? dies' HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS ASH RIBBONS, Ac, the best and cheapest ever offerod to tho Ladies of Columbia and tho surrounding Counties. ALSO. Also, several casca of Ladies, Misses and Dova' HATS ASO CAPS, from 25 cents up. Hair Braids, Waterfalls, Curls, Switches, Cods, Rats, Ac. Country Merchants will find it to their ad vantago to give mo a call, and seo for themselves. Frosh arrivals every day. Hats, Bonnets, Ac, by thc case or djzen, will bo sold vory low. ALSO, Bridal Wreaths and Veils of overy description. Having first class Milliners, we aro prepared to execute all orders with neatness and despatch. Main Street, Columbia, epposito Hopsor. & Sut phnn's. March 28 3mo OPENING OF SPRING MILLINERY THIS DAY, .mr. 27TH.) at Mns. S. A. SMITH'S MILLINERY 1100M8, March 27 stu Ov? r J. ,V T. R. Agnew's Storo. DR. IV. H.. Tl'TT'8 STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT, j Expectorant. Vegetable Liver Pills, Tmprovt cl Hair Dve, For ?air by Feb 27|ly E. E. JACKSON. Buggy or Work Horses. ANY ONE that wants to purchase TWO SINGLE HARNESS HOUSES, can do so by applying to W. D. PECK, March 25 At Blakeley A Gibbes Store.