Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Televra-pn? W ASH??O TON If SWS. H?O? TAKES HIS SEAT-THE RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAMM? FOR THE THREE STATES KOW OUT IN THE GOLD-NOMINATION OF ASSESSOR FOB. Tl IK FIRST ANO SECOND DISTRICTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AC, AC, AC WASHINGTON, April 8.-The Hoase spent the morning hour principally in fillibnster ing attempts to Beat Solomon L. H?ge, the minority oandidate from tbe Third Congres? sional District of South Carolina. H?ge was finally seated. In the Senate, Morton introduced a reso? lution proposing to require the adoption of the fifteenth coustitutional nmendment by Virginia, Mississippi and Texns ns a condi? tion precedent to the admission of Repre? sentatives from those States. The Reconstruction Committee unani? mously agreed to report a bill authorizing the President to order elections iu Missis? sippi, Virginia and Texas, and to submit tc spare votes the objection al features in theil proposed Constitutions. The bill authorizing the submission of thc constitutions proposed by the Reconstructed Conventions in Mississippi, Texas, and Vir ginin, and the election of officers and mem? bers of Congress in those States, was pass?e toy a vote of 125 to 24. It allows tho Presi dent the discretion of ordering these elec tions at his pleasure, and authorizes him t< submit thc entire constitutions or separab provisions of them. It also forbids au] election to be held in Texas until authorizec by the President. The Commanding Gen eral may, with the approval of the President suspend any existing State laws in either o the threo States which moy bo deemed op ?re?B?ve, until action mny be taken by th jeg?8latnres which shall assemble on th fourth Tuesday after the ratification of th constitutions is officially promulgated by tb Commanding Genornl. Mr. Sheldon, from Louisiana, was swor in as Senator. General P. B. M. Young, representativ from Georgia, informed a delegation frot that State to-day that Butler's Georgia bi would probably not be resumed this sessioi and if takon up it would certainly be d< teated. The President bns nominated Charles ? Pettingiii as Assessor for the First an C. H. Baldwin for the Second Revenu Collection Districts of South Carolina. -o GENERAL* DOMESTIC INTELU?KNCI THE GALLOWS CHEATED OUT OE A WRETCH TERRIBLE CALAMITY IN NEVADA, AC, AC PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-G. S. Twitohel who was convicted of the murder of h mother-in-law, and was lo have been ex outed to-day, was found dead in his cell tb morning, about 3 o'clock. It is suppose that some of the friends who visited hi yesterday conveyed poison to him. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Tho Yello Jacket mine, at Gold Hill, Nevada Territ ry, took fire ot 1 o'clock this morning. Tl conflagration oxtended to tho Kentucky ai Crown Point mines. Tho bodies of elov< miners have been reoovered. Others a seen at tho bottom of the shaft of the Kc tucky mine, but cannot be removed in co sequence of the intense heat. Thirty-? persons aro known to be dead. Hopes a entertained that the flames will soon bo su dued; but if the prospect of saving life h to be abandoned, the mouths of the min will be closed to smother the conflagratio The steamer Virginia City has been c sp atc h cd from here with people to rend assistance. The scene at the mouths of t mines is fearful, and the confusion among the wives and children of tho missi miners is so great that the roll-call cant be randa. -o SHIP iv xe xv s . CHARLESTON, April 8.-Sailed-steam? Magnolia, for New York; Prometheus, : Philadelphia; Falcon, for New York; a schooners Dexter and Washbnrne, for ? tensas. -o MARKETS BY T K L ? U K A P FOREIGN. LONDON, April 8-Noon.-Consols 93 Bonds 83%. LIVERPOOL, April 8-Noon.-Colt 2uiet-middling uplands 12J.Bd.@12j^ .rleauB 12%d.@12j?d. ; estimated sales the day 8,000 bales. Other articles l changed. LIVERPOOL, April 8-2 P. M.-Coti easier, but not lower. Lard 72s. Pork lt HAVRE, April 8.-Cotton unchanged. DOMESTIC NEW YORK, April 8-Noon.-Cot dull-middling uplands 28J?. Gold 181 Money is active, at 7 per cent., with a cc mission of 1-1C@>? per cent. Excha 108. Virginia 6's, old, 5G asked; new asked; Tennessee, ex-coupons, 66; n 64%; Louisiana, old, 72; Levee bonds Missouri 6's, 87. Flour dull and droopi vVheat dull and in buyers' favor. C without decided ouunge. Pork quiet-i mess 30.87@31.00. Lard dull-in bar 18Jjj?@18|?. Spirits turpentine easier 49>??50, for mercantile lots. Rosin fi at 2.47>??2.50 for strained. Freij dull. NEW YORK, April S-Evening.-Col firm-middlings 2S*4 cte. ; sales 2,700 ht Gold strong, at 182^. Sterling verv c and declined to 107%. Stocks closed s'tn Southern bonds firm. Money light, not so active, at 7 per cent. Flour fa1 buyers-common to fair extra Soutl 86.35@7.00. Wheat favors buyers. C unchanged-new white Sonthorn 88 Pork firm, at $31.00. Lard droopit kettle 18>?'(r?118%. Whiskey quiet, at I eta. Rice dull-Carolina 8^@9>? eta. tear in fair demand. Turpentine quio 49(?}50><? cts. Rosin quiet-strained $2. (m2.47J?. Freights dull-cotton by st 3-16. " BALTIMORE, April 8-Cotton duli dlings 28@28V?cts. Flour favors bu; I Wheat unchanged; receipts small. Corn olull; white 88@84; yellow 85@86. Oats 66 ?73. ,Pork quiet, at 32@32#. Bacon quiet-shoulders 14j?@l*3?. Whiskey dull, at 93:' NEW ORLEANS, April 8.-Cotton quiet and stead;-middlings 28c. ; sales 2,500 bales; receipts 1,127; .?xports 4,418. Gold 132>?. Bterling 142?^. New York sight exchange % premium. Floor firm-super $5.75; double extra $0.25; treble 36.12. Corn firmer, ot 77^c. 0<\ts firm, at 70c. t'ork lower, at $32.00. Bacon dull, ot 14@17^c. Lard quiet-tierces 18'BC. ; keg 20o. Sogar dull-common Ho. ; prime 13J.jo. Molasses scarce-fermenting 65o. Coffee unchanged. Mourns, April 8.-Cotton dull, and in limited demand-low middlings 26,,4'@2G,,ij cts.; sales 250 hales; receipts 579; exports 259. CHARLESTON, April 8.-Cotton quiet middlings 27;i?cts. ; sales 350 bales; receipts 4G0. AUGUSTA, April 8.-Cotton easier, with a slight decline-middlings 26)?cts. ; sales 238 bales; receipts 1.003. SAVANNAH, April 8.-Cotton didi-mid? dlings 27JaC. ; sales 500 bales; receipts G52. Virgin i ii nntl Ti ;us -1>< lt gut ion i Hcforr Hie Keconutructlon Committee. Wo find in tho Alexandria Gazelle of Sat? urday evening the following account of the action of tho Congressional Reconstruction Committee ou that day : Tho Reconstruction Committee of tho House met this morning in tho room of the Committee on Postal Affairs. A large num? ber of persons from the States of Texas and Virginia wero in attendance, tho Virginians being present under the supposition that the condition of affairs in their State was to bo tho subject for consideration. At half past ll o'clock, however, General Butler, the Chairman of the Committee, took his sent at thc table, and said that the consider? ation of Texas matters would be resumed, and informed General Davis, from that State, that the committee would allow him forty five minutes in which to make such state? ments aa he might choose. General Davis, who was a District Judge in Texns before and a Federal General during thc war, then addressed the committee ina series of re? marks, interspersed with tho rending of ex? cerpts from Texas papers, which were not brought to a close until tho expiration of the time alloted him, when he was inter? rupted by the Chairman. General Davis, wants his State divided into three States. He also wants the election to be held in his State on tho 1st of July, us provided for by tho Constitution, adopted by the last Con? vention, postponed until such further dis? franchisements are enforced as will insure the subjection of the State to radical rule. Tho General was several times interrupted during the delivery of his remarks by ques? tions from tho member? of tho committee, nnd by gentlemeu from his State, to answer which satisfactorily gave him no little trou? ble. He became somewhat excited by inter? rogatories propounded by General Jack Hamilton, and proposed to that goutlcman that they both should agree V> refuse to be? come candidates for office. To this propo? sition General Hamilton replied "that ho was not disposed to give so much for so lit? tle, as from the time when as a boy he had learned to swap knives, ho had always tried in any bargains he made to at least receive au equivalent for what bo relinquished." This raised the laugh against General D., and did not tend to compose his feelings. Mr. Beck, a member of the committee, from Kentucky, then said that a number of gentlemen from Virginia were present, who had been induced to come to Washington under the supposition that what they might bavo to say to tho committee would bo heard to-day, and he proposed that the re? maining ten minutes of the committee's time bo devoted to them. Mr. McKenzie, from Alexandria, then said that he hal been designated by the Virginians present (of whom the following isa list: Franklin Stearns, J. W. Lewellen, W. Goddin, T. J. Evans, A. R. Courtney, G. W. West, J. G. Blackwell, John Viles. C. I). Yulie, James R. Raand, Asa Snyder, F. G. Ruffin, H. Hudnall, A. B. Guigon, J. B. Langhorne, G. K. Gilmer, J. B. Cren shaw, R. T. Sutlas, T. A. Branch,) to state to the committee the object for which they hod come to Washington, which was to en? deavor to induce the committee to report a bill before the session terminated ordering a vote to bo taken in Virginia upon the adoption or rejection of tho Constitution framed by tho last Stato Convention. As the hour at which the committee had to ad? journ, however, was so near at hand, ho would withhold his remarks and allow some of the gentlemen from Richmond to address the committee. Mr. Crenshaw then, in as few words as possible, asked the committeo to report a bill before the adjournment of the present session, ordering au election to bo taken in Virginia upon tho adoption or rejection of the proposed Constitution-the three most objectionable sections to bo voted upon separately-and stated that in his opinion, if such a vote should bo taken oven with tho fifteenth amendment suffixed, it would be adopted by a large majority of tho people of tho State. He also stated that in a conversation with tho President two or three days ago, tho latter had agreed with him concerning the objectionable clauses in tho Underwood Constitution, and had expressed tho hopo that Congress would soon order an election to be had in the State-tho objectionable clauses to be voted upon separately. General Butler asked why he did not order such an election. Mr. Crenshaw said ho supposed ho felt a delicacy in the matter, as tho subject was receiving the consideration of Congress. The dook then struck twelve, and tho meeting adjourned. The session this morning was very interest? ing, and its proceedings were highly relished by those not taking part in them. While Mr. Mckenzie was ai ttiDg afc a table adding some names to a printed bill for the removal of disabilities, Mr. Josiah Millard approached him, and, looking at the names being added, told him there was no nee in putting those names there, as they had been objeoted to before, and would not be allowed in the bill. Mr. McKenzie told him that he considered his conduct as officious, and that he had bet? ter go about his business. The extracts from the newspapers read by General Davis were intended to show that bloody mnrder held high oarnivnl in the Lone Star; and he predicted that should tho election bo held in that State ou tho 1st of July one hundred lives would be sacrifised ou that day. The speech of Mr. Creushnw, though necessarily very short, was to tho point, and tho objections he urged to thc section in tho Underwood constitution providing for dis? franchisement by State action, and that pro? viding for county organization, would have carried conviction to any but to those who bad already prejudged tho case. Is a mantue-maker amenable to law for hookiug ladies' dresses? Notice. THE ANNUM. MEETING of tho Stockholders of che Granitovillo Manufacturing Company will hu held at Granitoville, on THURSDAY, April 22. All proxies should bo stamped. H. II. HICKMAN. President. Graniteville, S. c., April 7, 18G!>. April 9 il Stockholders' Meeting. OrrtcK OnABLOTTB ANO s. c. RAILROAD CO., COLUMBIA, H. C., April 8, ISM ff!HE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stockholders X of this Company will ho hold in this city, on TUESDAY, the 20th instant. The usual privileges, aa respects free passes, will he accorded to Stockholders and their fami? lies. C. H. MANSON, April 910 Secretary. -A. I IVE ua? HrL ' ?T SARACENIA, OR FLY-TRAP BITTERS, TUE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, for Dys? pepsia, and Nervous Disorders, General Debility, dre; prepared by G . W . A I M A R , Chemist awl Druggist, Charlestoii. S. C. SAVANNAH, GA., March 3, 1867. MR. tl. \V. A IMA it-Dear Sir: A member of roy family, Buffering long from Dyspepsia, has experi? enced more relief trom your "Saraccnia Bitters," than from any other medicine alto has over tried. It is most excellent for invigorating thc system and creating an appetite. I rogard ?tas decidedly the most beneficial of all dyspeptic remedies. Yours, very respectfully, N. J. DARRELL. Solu by all Druggists. General Agents: KIHLKY A CO., 141 Chambers] street. New York. April Oily Office Secretary and Auditor GHKKSVII.I.K AND COLUMBIA RAILBOAO COMPANY, COLUMDIA, S. C., April 1. lrti.'.t. NOTICE is hereby given, that on and after the STU INSTANT,"tho six months* interest due upon tho lirst mortgage and guurauteod debt of this Company, falling duo on thc lat day nf Janu? ary last, will ho paid on presentation at this office, (ess 5 per eent., retained for Internal Revcnuo Tax: I'rotided, tho holders of tho said first mortgage and guaranteed bonds and Certificates of Indebt? edness will fund all interest accruing upon them up to July 1, 18C8, in tho Bonds andCerti?eate.Bof Indebtedness of the Companv, endorsed bv the State. First Mortgago Bonds of tho Company, with thc interest and coupons upon them, which have not yet been exchanged, will be substituted by tho Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness of the Company, endorsed by tho State. Also, tho Bonds of tho Company, with tho inter? est and coupons upon thom, wilier, aro not secured by mortgage or other lien, will be substituted by tho Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness of tho ', endorsed by the State, nt a reduction of three dollars to ono, as provided in the Act of 1866, or in second mortgage Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness of tho Company, at par, at tho option of tho holder. Also, the Bonds of the Company issued under Act nf the Legislature of 1861, will bo exchanged and substitntod by other Bonds authorized under the Act of 1866, when so desired by the holders Coupons for payment and Bonds and Coupons for oxchango and* for funding, will bo forwarded or presented, to C. V. CARRINGTON, April 1 J9 Secretary and Auditor. SW Papers publishing by ngreomeut, two in sortions. ART?FICIAL TEETH. DBS. REYNOLDS A REYNOLDS ] aro prepared to furnish ARTIFICAL TEETH on a larger scale than hero 1 toforo, and at rates much below tho usual charges. Their recent improvement, lately patented, con? stitutes the highest ordor of art in this speciality, and is fully warranted. Dentures constructed by this process possess many advantages over gold plate work, and can be supplied at about half tho cost of tho latter. An examination of specimens, especially by those having experience in such mattere, is respect? fully invited. Ordiuary VULCANITE RUBBER SETS $25. The saino, strengthened by gold bands, 135. Terms cash. April 30t To Stock Raisers. HARKAWAY will season, until I further notice, at my stable, com- i monciog on tho 29th instant. Tho Podigreo of HARKAWAY needs no lt comment. He was sired by that celebrated and uumatchloss Horso, "Old Nat Topo," whosu ?tock and record stands unequalled on tho turf. Terms-$10.50; one-half to bo paid tho first timo of serving, and tho romaine: ron tho 1st o? Julv. JAMES WINDSOR. March 81 12j* FISHING TACKLE. A Largo and Completo Assort Vr^i?BiS*^mont of very Choice Silk, Grass, Flax and Cotton LINES. ALSO, Every Variety of tho Superfino Limerick and Kirby HOOKiJ, Limorick Hooks on GimnandGut, Cork Floats, Trout Spinnors, Dip Note, Fly Spoons, Fishing Rods, Multiplying Roclo, just ro o?ivod, at K. POLLARD'S. April 1 _}2mo? State of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Coi.usani? , April 3, 1869. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at thie offico, until tho 15th instant., "Por tho fitting up of cortain portions of tho State Honso," in accordanco with tho provisions of a Joint Resolu? tion of tho General Assembly, approved March 13, 1869. Specifications for tho work can ho examined at this offloe. ROBBltT K. SCOTT, Governor. April 4 }8 Pig Hams, &c. 2BBL8. Sugar-Cured Bacon 8TRIP?, 2 " Pig Hams, small Biro, extra fine, 2 Firkins Htrictly Choice Goshen Bnttor, just received and for sale, at CANTWELL'8, Anril 9 1 _ Court Honse corner. Direct Importation-Spices, Etc. JUST RECEIVED, direct from the other side of the Atlantic, a supply of genuino SPICES AND CONDIMENTS: Such an MACE, GINGER, NUTMEGS, WHITE PEPPER, CINNAMON, CLOVES, etc. These ar? ticles are warranted puro and unadulterated, and superior to anything of the kind in this market. E. E. JACKSON, April 8 2 Plain street, near Assembly. G-x-octt; Attractions AT I. SULZBACHER'S. 1 have opened, and ready for inspection, my NEW STOCK OK GOODS. All are invited to como and examine ^JiV j thom, but more especially tfn M/'-'-rv tho ladies, as I bavo a large and varied .assortment ot JEWELRY to suit tho most fastidious. Among the other many attractions, is a cai-o of CLOCKS, just from Massachusetts, which will be disposed of at the low prices of $'2.00 each. United States Internal Revenue, ANDERSON, April 1. lhtVJ. NOTICE is hereby givon, that ou the 26th dav of APRIL, 18(i!t, at my oflico in Anderson, appeals will be received and determined relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assess? ments or enumerations by the Assessor or Assist? ant Assessors of thc annual taxes for lSfii), which have boen assessed. The Assessor's office is open daily, during busi? ness hours, for tho bearing of Appeals by parties who shall appeir voluntardy before him," relating to any taxes which have boon assessed, and which have not boen committed to the Collector. All appeals to the Assessor as aforesaid, must bo made in writing, and speedy tho particular cause, matter or thing respecting which a decision is re? quested, and must, moreover, state tho ground or principio ol error complainod of. H. O. HERRICK, April S 2 U. S. Assessor Third District 8. C. Pure "Dickson's Improved" Cotton Seed, FOR SALE, at $2.00 per bushel for any amount of 5 bushels or under. Over 5 bushels, at $1.50 per bushel. Seed grown from seed bought by nu? of Mr. David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga., (the great seeds? man,) in 1807. at $1 00 per bushel. Tho DICKSON yiolds moro than any other Seed in tho country. Warranted pun-. Hon. David Houser, State Senator from OranRe burg, writes as follows concerning tho "Dickson Improved Cotton Seed:" ST. MATTHEW'S, S. C., February 15, 18tV.>. A. P. AMAKKH, Esq.: The '"Dickson Improved," obtained of you last spring, tinned out moro cot? ton per aero than any other I have ever planted, except the saino variety of seed planted by me before tho war, which were lost by Sherman's in? cendiaries. DAVID HOUSER. A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, S. C. March 21 NEW GOODS AT R. C. SHIVER'S. WHITE HERNANI, two yards wide, very fine. Just oponed. WHITE TAMARTINE, two yards wide, for Shawls or Drosses. "TTTTHITE GRENADINE DE FER, two >ards VV wide, for Shawls and Dresses. BLACK HERNANI, two yards wide, for Shawls and Dresses. BLACK TAMARTINE, two yards wide, for Shawls and Ladies' Dresses. BLACK GRENADINE DEFER. twoyardBwido, just opened. BLACK FLORENTINE, single width, beautiful article BLACK CRAPE DE ESPAGNE, fine to sublimo quality. PLAIN COLORED SILK, in variety, just re? ceived. PLAIN DLACK SILKS, cheap to sublime qua? lity. PARASOLS, Plain Black, Plain White, and great variety of colors. WHITE FRENCH MERINO, superior quality, just received. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety. SILK SPOT LACES, new htvlo and beautiful co _ lors, for Ladies, Misses and Children's Drosses. BLACK BOMBAZINES, super to Bublimo qua? lity. HEM-STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain Whito, Black Borders, Colored Borders. MARSEILLES QUILTS, all sizes, very cheap. SILK FAN8, in great variety. WHITE MARSEILLES, for Ladies' Dressos, vory handsome. rilAPE TRIMMINGS, Narrow, Medium and J_ Wide. KUFFLINOS-Coventry, Imperial and Spiral. LACE COLLARS, in great variety, cheap. (1EAPE VEILS, Medium, Large, and Extra J Largo. SASH RIBBON-White, Black, Bluo, Tink, Green, Ao. l/HtENOH CORSETS, tho best Wbale-bono and _T moat perfect Shapos. _April 6_IL_C. SHIVER^ GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' LINEN FANCY EMBROIDERED AND LACE COLLARS, AT April 3 C^ F. JACKSON^. Golden Seed Rice. BUSHELS Primo Upland SEED RICE, for salo by _ Ji HOPE1_ For Rent. tTHAT Largo and Desirablo RESIDENCE, with line gardens attached, corner of Gervais and Bull streets. For particnlars, inquiro of DR. JOHN LYNCH. Or, at this office. April C 50 Corn Whiskey. 5BBLS. NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, of superior qualify, on consignment and for salo h>w. bv tho barrel. ].',. ,V G. I). HOPE. Corn! Corni! Corn!!! 2AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE TEN A/UU NESSEE CORN, on hand and to arrive, for salo at lowest market prices by car load and atreUil. J AT. ft. AGNEW. Oom, Bacon and Flour. 2AAA BUSHELS CORN. .UUU 20 OOO POUNDS BACON. 1>BLS. FLOUR, And other goods as LOW aa they Crt BE BOUGHT, by April 3 FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Quotion Sales. Sale of Sundi-icc on Account of cit Concerned. W T. WALTER WILL sell, THIS MORNING, at bis Auction Room, at 10 o'clock: 12 Cases of Waho and other Bitters, Iron Bedstead, Wardrobe,- Crib, Bedstead, Matches, etc. N. B.-Goods received until hour of sale. April 9 1 Hoop Skirts and Balmorals. ALL the New Styles of HOOP SKIRTS aud BALM0KAL8, just received at April 3 C. F^ JACKSON^. Buggy or Work Horses. ? ANY ONE that wants to purchase TWO *Saftrt SINGLE HARNESS HOHSES, oan do sn JTTO|by applying to W. D. PECK, . * -ll . March 25At Blakeley A Gibbes Store. Cutting Cheese. CT f \ BOXES GOSHEN CHEESE, for sale by O VJ Feb H E. AG. D. HOPE. Tbe Southern Guardian. THE publication of this journal will be resnmod on or about tho first of MAY, proximo. Editors of newspapers, throughout the State, will please extend Ods notico. Terms, Ac, mado known in a few days. April fi C. P. PELHAM. CI TYM AC H IN E WO RES, COL UM BIA , S. C. THE subscriber is prepared to mauufacturo STEAM ENGINES, Portabio and Stationary, of from 4 to 25 horse power. MILLS and MILL GEARING furnished at the lowest price and shortest notice. All work gnarantoed. April 1 fimo RICHARD TOZER. Cast Iron Wanted. CHAUI.OTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. Snora, COLUHUIA, S. C., March 16, 1869. rrWJIS Company will pay il per 100 pounds, for JL old CAST IRON, delivered in lots of 100 lbs. or more, at their Workshops in Columbia, or to ita agents along tho line of road. March 17 fimo T. D. KLINE, M. M. New Books for Sale at Bryan & McCarter's. THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS, bv author of Heir of Redclyffe-$1.50. Cast Up ny the Sea, by Sir Samuel Baker-75c. How a Brido waB Won. Illustrated. Above Rubies, by Miss Brightwell-$1.50. Jesus of Nazareth, His Life Ac., with descrip? tion of the Palestine. Illustrated, by Abbott. D?ke s English Speaking Countries-$1.00. Talcs of Heroes, from English History-$1.50. ALSO, Some New Novels, London Juvenile. Books Cheap and beautiful, Ac. New styles of Silver and Gold Pens. Fob 20 DENTISTRY. DR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for the liberal patronage bo has received from the citizens of this city and the surrounding District, during tho past year, respectfully announces that he now permanently establishes himself in Columbia. All operations on tho natural Teeth faithfully per? formed. ARTIFICIAL CASES, in every approved method, carefully and satisfactorily executed among which he would call special attention to that known as Reynolds' Patent; and of his suc? cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this beau? tiful and durabin process, ho ls enabled, with con? fidence, to refer to his patients and to the patentee. Office on Main street, over First Na? tional Bank._Jan 8 CITIZENS' SAVI?GSTB??? OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Authorized Capital-$500,000. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received. MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planters,Pro? fessional Men and Trustees can deposit their Funds and receive interest compounded every six months. OFFICERS t GEN. WADE HAMPTON, President. COL. J. B. PALMER, Vioe-Presidont. THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier. J. 0. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. Persons at a distance may send money by Express. Special Notice. HAYING just re? ceived a well selected lot of choice imported French CONFECTIONS, I will take pleasure in showing them to the lovers of puro goods. No disoount on them. Neatly put up in boxes and in great variety. TOYS in endless profusion. JELLIES, FRESH FIGS. New Raisins, Dates, Florida Oranges and Lemons, Bananas, Northern Apples, Nuts, of all kinds, Ac. CANDIES Manufactured daily, of pure Bngar, wholesale and retail. ORDERS For Weddings and Parties furnished at short notice.br JOHN McKENZIE, Manufacturing Confectioner, Nov 25 Greenfield's Row. Main street. Land and City Property for Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES. 8 to 12 . Rooms, 2. 7 Second Claas City Residences, 6 to 10 Rooms, 3. 5 Third Class " " - 3 to 6 4. 8 Valuable Building Lots, on Main street, 5. 10 " Lots, in other parta ot the city, 6. 3 Large Lots in Waverley, 7. 14 Tracts ol Land, within 3 miles of Columbia, from ten aoros to 1,000, 8. The Hopkins T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acres, 9. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, one of the beet cotton and stock plantations in the country, 10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-some of thom very desirable. 11. 10.000 acres in Edgefleld-several tracts, 12. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington, 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston-phosphate and other Lands, 14. 2,500 aoros Farming Lands in Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acres near Green7ill Conrt House, 16. fi.000 ** in Laurons-several tracts, 17. 2.000 " in Kershaw, 18. 1,900 " in Marlboro-a No. 1 place, 19. 216 " in York-rich in gold, 20. 7 Fine Plantations in Abbeville 21. 85,000 acres ot Land in Florida. Purtles desiring to purchase or sell property, will find it to thoir interest to consult with us. Wo have correspondents In Now York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore, to which points we aro constantly sonding descriptivo lists of property for sale. Marci? 6 ___ 'GIBBER A THOMAS. Light ! Light ! ? Light ! I ! SAFETY and Economy combined, by using tho CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and OilKB I CENT OIL. This Oil is non-oxploBivo and gives j a brilliant light, without tho use ol lamp-chim noys, ortho trouble of cleaning them. Keroseno Lamps altered to use the Crescent Oil and Gas Gonorator, at a trifling expenso. For fnrthor in? formation and a supply of Crescent Oil and (itu* Genorator, apply to J. A T. B. AGNEW.