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iPoieXpn Rews. PARIS, March 80.-Isabella aod her husband have compromised and sijned tho paper agreeing to separate. LONDON, March 30.-Oe a motion to pass the Irish bill to a second reading in the House of Lords, tho Marquis of Salisbury said the Irish must be made to fear the law before they would love it. The Post says the Government is pre? paring and expedition of 1,000 mon with a steel battery, to suppress the Bed River insurrection in America. Tennessee and Georgia Railroad bonds were introduced on tho market to-day. MADRID, March 30.-Rinero created a sensation in the Cortes, by pioposiog a measuro for raising 40,000 fresh troops. m 0 m Fron WK? h Inaton. WASHINGTON, March 30.-Parties in? terested in the removal of Casey as Col? lector of Customs for New Orleans, are much discouraged this morning. The Georgia extremists are jubilant over the action regarding Texas; they claim that it will give them two more votes against Bingham's amendment. Tho Texan Se? nators, however, aro not committed to either party. 3 P. M.-In the Hoase, the Recon? struction Committee reported the Texas bill, recommending concurrence in the Senate amendment. A colloquy in re? ference to the subject is now in progress between Butler, Wood and others, and it will pass. In the Senate, Revels presented n peti? tion from 2,000 Georgians asking for an appropriation for Willbeforce Ohio Col? lege. The bill to erect public buildings at Little Rock, Arkansas, passed, when tho Senate went into executive session. In the House, Cox and Banks ex? pressed themselves averse to individual disability bills. Butler said as soon as tho tariff was out of the way, he would press a general amnesty bill. The bill admitting Texas, as amended by the Senate, passed-130 to 50. The Democrats from New York and Indiana protested against counting Mississippi and Texas for the fifteenth amendment. The tariff bill was resumed, when tho Honsa adjourned. internal revenue receipts to-day $500, 000. The Senate confirmed Dr. Bard as Governor of Idaho. The following message was sent to Congress to-day, by President Grant: It is unusual to notify Congres by mes? sage, of the proclamation of Constitu? tional amendments. In view, however, of the vast importance of the fifteenth amendment, this day declured a part of that revered instrument, departure from usual custom is justifiable. A measure which makes 4,000,000 people voters, who were heretofore declured by the highest- judicial tribunal not citizens, and ineligible to becomo BO, is a measure of grander importance than any ono act since tho foundation of our free Govern? ment. The President calls upon the newly enfranchised race to make them? selves worthy of their new privileges, and urges the whites to withhold no legal privilege nf advancement to the new citizens. He quotes from Washington, regarding the importance of intelligence and education, and calls upon Congress to promote and encourage popular edu? cation, and upon all people, everywhere, to see that all who possess political rights shall have an opportunity to acquire that knowledge which shall make their share in the Government a blessing instead of danger. By such means only, can the benefits contemplated by this amend? ment be secured. Domeittic Hews, CINCINNATI, March 30.-Judge Mat? thews and ex-Attorney-General Stanbery spoke in the Circuit Court, in behalf of the distillers, against the forty-eight hour fermentation regulation. ST. LOUIS, March 30.-A despatch from Gainesville, Texas, dated March fi, says the Comanches massacred over forty families in Western Texas, recently, and it is reported that tho commander of Fort Sill could havo prevented tho mas? sacre. PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-A perma? nent shipping and commission house has suspended. RICHMOND, March 30.-Argument in the injuction case of Cahoon against Ellyson, rival Mayor, closed in the United States Circuit Court to-day-Ex Gov. Wise making tho closing speech for Cahoon. CHARLESTON, March 30.-Arrived Steamers Aragon, Liverpool; Champion, New York; Zodiac, Philadelphia; Mary? land, Baltimore. A woman of Rowan County, N. C., re? cently gave birth to six animals, resem? bling puppies, in general appearance, except that they have but two legs and two foet each. They have long ears and other features of a dog. Dyspeptics should use Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. "Just the thing!" Such is the excla? mation of tho Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 Dr. Tutt's Golden Euglo Bitters is thu best tonio in tho United States. ..I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? servo my good condition," I uso SOLO? MON 's BrrTERa. N 21 A healthy and exhilarating beverage is Dr. Tutt's Golden Euglo Bitters. The weak and emaciated mother savs: "My health and strength is restored by the use of" SOLOMONS' BITTES**. N21 If you want a fine appetite and good digestion use Dr. Tutt's Golden Eugle Bitters. "Oh! what an excellent Tonic," is the language nf tho invalid who uses SOLO? MONS* BITTERS. N21 Delicate females take the Golden Eagle Bitters. Pllt Alf CIAXi A WP OOMH1ROUL. Nsw YORK, Marob 30-Noon.- Cotton doll and }?o. lower; sales 700 bales nplands 22^; Orleans 23. Corn lo. lower. Fork 2?.2?<a)2? 40. J? reign ta ?rm. 5 cooks active. Gold 12W. Bonds ?rm and ad? vancing. 62*s 10&. Money easy. Ster? ling-long 8>?; short 9>^. Tennessee's, ox-con pon, 58; new 51>?; Virginia's, ex oonpon, new 68: Louisiana's, old, 76; new 73; levee 6's 77; 8's 93; Alabama 8's 97 J?; 5's 80 asked; Georgia 6*s 94; 7's 92K; North Carolina's, old, 47^; new 28>?; South Carolina's, old, 88. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and unchanged; sales, 750 bales. Flour dull. Wheat, No. 1, 1.18@1.18)?; No. 2, 1.10@1.11. Corn closed quiet. New mess pork 26.50. Freights unchanged on cottou. Money easy, at 5(&6; sterling 8}4- Gold 12. Government's very strong and advancing. Southern's strong. BALTIMORE, March 30.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling 22% ; sales 210 bales; receipts 47. CINCINNATI, March 30.-Mess pork held at 27.00. Bacon 15@15!4'; clear rib 15^4 ; clear sides no sales, und ^'o. loss generally oflHred ; sugar-cured hams and lard dull. Whiskev quiet, at 93@ 94. LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Provisions firm. Mess pork 27.60. Shoulders ll)?; clear sides 15%. Lard 16. Whiskey 93C?94. NEW ORLEANS, March 30. - Cotton dull-middlings 21?4'@22; sales 2,800 bales. MOBILE, March 30.- Cotton in fair demand-middling 20,'.<; sales 1,100 bales. SAVANNAH, March 30.-Cotton quiet middling 20>?@21; sales 300 bales; re? ceipts 501. CHARLESTON, March 30.-Cotton in good demand-middling 21; sales 400 bales; receipts 641; stock 17,966. PARIS, March 30.-The Bourse opened dull-rentes 73f. 90c. FRANKFORT, March 30.-Bonds firm, at 95>$. LIVERPOOL, March 30-3 P. M.-Cot? ton opened dull-uplands 10%; Orleans 11*4 REPORTED FIGHTING IN CUBA.-The Herald has advices from Nuovitas to the 20th, via Havana and Key West. They report that the fillibusters effected a land? ing near Nuevas Grandes. Troops were telegraphed for from Puerto Principe. They arrived at Nuevitas on tho 19th, and immediately storied in pursuit of the rebels. Two gun-boats also sailed for Nuevas Grandes to cut off their retreat by sea. Hard fighting was reported near Man?te; no particulars had been re? ceived. The troops must havo lost heavily, as tho Spuniards at Nuevitas I seemed much depressed. I There are many cases of cholera at San Miguel and Baga. Janney's Hall - POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 4 and S. -O MacEvoy's Great Pictorial Musical and Natural Entertainment, Tlie nibcrnicon, REPRESENTING a Tour in Ireland, accom? panied by Vocal and Instrumental Music, and illustrated by the following distinguished Artistes: The GREAT JERRY COHAN, as Barney, the Guido. MARIE D. MAC EVOY, SB Norah. Miss KATE UALPINE, as Mrs. U'Callaghan and tho Widow. Mr. CHAS. MAC EVOY, Musical Director and Lecturer. Admission 50 cents. Reserved Scats 75 cents. Sale of Scats will commence Saturday, April 2, at Bryan St McCartcr's Bookstore. Doora open at 7 Commenco at 8 o'clock. March 31 4_C. H. HALL. Agent. FROST, BLACK & CO., WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in and Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, Of every varioty, 00 Bowery, near Canal st., New York. Steamboats, Hotels and public Buildings furnished at tho shortest notice. All goods purchased of our house guaranteed as repre? sented. a. W. FttOST: JAMES BLACK. OEO. SN YD 1.11. March 31 3mo Public Meeting; oi Citizens Opposed to a Change in the Present Municipal Government. PURSUANT to a resolution of the Citizens' Meeting, held at Carolina Hall on Wednes? day evening, tho Citizens of Columbia, op? posed to a change in tho present Municipal Government, are invited to meet at Carolina Hall, (CourtHouse.)THIS (Thursday) EVEN? ING, at 7A o'clock, to consider tho action necossary iu viow of tho election ordered for Mayor and Aldermen, on Tuesday next. THOMAS J. L?MOITE, March 31 1 _ Secretary. Corn, Oats, J'otatoes, and Family Flour, ot P'ioatc Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. IKHA BUSHELS Primo Whito Corn. .?UV 500 bushels Primo Oats. 2> Obis. Northorn Potatoes, Jackson Whites. 25 bbls. No. 1 Family Flour. Corn delivered at tho Dopot or from Store. March31 2 Sauer Kraut. ONE Barrol Extra Fine SAUER KRAUT, (said by German judges to bc superior to anything of thc kiuu?v?? oro'ii^ht to i !)w, mar? ket,) for salo at CANT WELL'S, March .11 1 Main street. Acacia Lodge Ho. 84, A. F. M. JL AN EXTRA communication of this >*^^?rLodgo will bo held in Masonio Hall, ,^^VTH1S (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Tho First Degree will bu conforrod. By order of tho W. M. March 31 J._J. LEE DIXON. Secretary. 300 Barrels Flour. FOR salo by March 2^ LOWRANCE St CO. Fine Gold Watch Chains OF all tho latest styles, for Ladies and Gon _tit-men. for salo by WILLIAM GLAZE. Spring Seed Oats. ?AA BUSHELS WHITE SEED OATS, HJV/V/ for salo low, by ED. HOPE. I 1 %?L? Secreta of Beauty. . Two Philadelphia doctors, Messrs. D. G. Brin ton and Geo. H. Napheys, have united in the production of a book on "Personal Beauty, How to Gnltivate and Preserve it in accordance with the Laws of Health." (W. J. Holland.) They have succeeded iu gathering a number of important maxima on the subject, inter? spersed with moro or less interesting an? ecdotes, and have made altogether a volume of mnoh value to the students of beauty. Wo will givo our readers what is most remarkable in this mino of wis? dom: Tho height should be exactly equal to the distance betweeu tho tips o? the mid? dle fingers of either bund when the arms are folly extended. Ten times the length of the hand, or seven and a-half timen tho length of the foot, or five times the diameter of tho chest from one arm-pit to the other, should nlso each give the height of tho whole body. The distance from the junction of tho thighs to the ground should be the same as from that poiut to the crown of the hoad. The knee should be precisely midway between the same point and tho bottom of the heel. The distance from the elbow tc the tip of tho middle finger should ht the same as from the elbow to the mid? dle line of the breast. From the top ol the head to tho level of the chin shoulc be the same as from the level of the chit to that of the arm-pits, and from the bee to the toe. A waut of symmetry in the shoulden is very common amoug those who write or paint steadily. The right shonldci usually becomes higher, and the bone; more prominent. These persons shouk practice daily and regularly, sittiug witl the left shoulder elevated und the righ depressed. They should avoid low necked dresses, und on state occasion conceal the lack of uniformity by a sof padding. A course of calisthenics is als* of great service. In regard to obesity aud leanuess, tin Banting system of diet is explained am recommended, bnt with caution. I seems that corpulence is often a protec tion thrown out by thc system aguius some threatening disease. If the corpu lenee is then successfully attacked, th victory may cost tho person her life. ? case is recorded by Dr. Maccary whet I an obese child was reduced in flesh, bu became ever after subject to epileptic fib A number of instances have been rt cently published iu medical journal; where ladies have brought on fatal di; ease of the kidneys by a too determina! aud un wiso reduction of their weigh A caso came recently ander our own nt tice, where a young indy weighing uearl 200 pounds, entered upon tho reduetio of lief size with great zeal, but little di cretion. She succeeded, but develope in tho process the seeds of hereditat consumption of the lungs. - In some persons, tho hair grows dow upon the forehead, destroyiag its coi tour and beauty. This may beremedu by carefully removing tho hairs, whic are generally tbiu and fine, by one the depilatories to be mentioned her after. Charlotte Bremer, in her life her sister, Frederica Bremer, relates th this was one of tho girlish troubles the gifted authoress, and her moth often regretted the disfigurement. Ol day, Frekerica cut off tho hair arout her forehead with tho scissors. H mother, not nt once perceiving what BI bad been about, remarked in the cour of the day, "Why, Frederica, your foi head is not so low after all." This d lighted her daughter, but soon tho hai oommenced to re-appear, stiff and bristl But with heroic perseverance, Frederi palled them out, ono after another, wi a pair of tweezers, uutil sbo had achiev that fine forehead which those who si her in her visit to this couutry may i member. Many a lady is disgusted with hers after a night at a ball-room or soi unusual watching, to find a dark bl line beneath her eyes, the sure indicati of excessive excitement of the syste In London and Paris, where wild you olerks are apt to acquire a black e occasionally in their noctural rambl which might cost them their position the head of their houses were to not it, there is a class of artists whoso avoi tion it is to conceal the trace of sn untoward accidents. For minor dis< lorations, such as wo are now speaki of, they employ tho following metin Tuke a little precipitated French chi in impalpable powder, rub it on tho pu and geutly blow or dust off the lo< particles. Then apply a little of I same powder, very slightly tinted w carmine, dustiug iu tho same manu Clear the edges of tho eye-lashes witl pencil, and tono down tho outer mar, of the dusted portion, so that it inset bly merges into tho surrounding skin Dr. Cid, an inventive surgeon of Pa noticed that elderly people, who fo long time have worn eye-glasses snppt ed on the nose by a spring, are apt have this organ long and thin. This attributes to the compression which spring exerts ou the arteries by wh the nose is nourished. The idea oct red to him tbat the hitit should be mt useful. Not long afterwards a yoi lady of fifteen years cousulted him seo if ho could restore to modei dimensions her noso, which was lui fleshy and unsightly. Tho trait, round, was hereditary in her family her motile! and sister wero simili afflicted. This was discouraging, hereditary peculiarities nro particuli obstinate, but the doctor determine! try his method. He took oxuet mcasi ment, and had constructed for h< "lundie pince-nez," a spring aud pad compressing tho artery, which she v at night, aud whenever sho couvenie could in tho day-time. lu three wee consolatory diminution was evident, in three months the young lady quite satisfied with tho impruvemec her features. A handsome leg is a rarity, we almost said aa impossibility, am American women. The reason of is tho placo where they wear thoir tern. No French woman, no English woman of cultivation, nowadays wears her garter below the knee. It is ruinons to the shape of the calf. More than this, it has serions consequences of another kind. The principal vein of tho leg {vena saphena brevis) runs just beneath the skin, until it nearly reaches the knee, when it sinks between the muscles. Now if this is restricted at its largest part by a tight garter, tho blood is checked iu its return to tho heart, the feet are easily chilled, and more liable to disease, tho othor veins of tho legs are swollen into hard, blue knots, become varicose, as it is called, and often break, forming obstinate ulcers. This is a pic? ture which a physician sees nearly every day. With tho garter fastened above thu knee all this paiu and deformity ic avoided; but it is still botter to wear nc garter at all, and suspend the stocking by tapes to a belt around tho waist. Ic this case, however, a well-fitting stocking is needed. A whole chapter is devoted to the sub ject of giving an artificial bloom to thi cheeks. Tho word rouge in Frencl simply means red, and is applied to ? great variety of products having tbi: color. That, however, which is put uj and sold for the complexion, is generally and should be always, derived from om or two sources: cither from cochineal, i small bug found on the leaves of tin cactus plant in Brazil, which yelds car mine, or from the familiar plant knowi as the "dyer's saffron," or saffron flower which furnishes carthamine. The latte is called "ouge-vegetate. A cheap, in ferior, and injurious article is preparei from vermilion, which is a form o mercury, and s'<ould be avoided. Be sides rouge, a blue coloring matter is ea ployed to indicate the veins. "Er amelling" is explained to bo nothin moro than a skilful painting of tho fae? often done with injurious substance; Wrinkles are filled up with a paste, an tho pigments then laid on by the et ameller. Tbe growth of the hair in a health scalp is from oight to ten inches a yea Its rapidity is not tho same at all time A Oermau writer who hae given grei attention to this small matter (if, indeet auy of the operations of nnture shoul bo called small,) has found that it grov faster in thc duy-timo than at night, nu in tho summer than wiuter. There is common notion that the increase is ali moro marked in the first half of tl lunar ruoutb, and thero are not wanlit men of scienco who have endorsed til belief. "Who does not kuow by li own experience," confidently says tl Abbo Toaldo. in his S..ggic Meteorol gico. "that the hair aud nails grow fast after the new than after tho full moou To which question most pbysicin coolly reply that nobody kuowa it. ? it is a matter of one's owu experienc wo recommend every one who is curio about it to observe for himself, and ma j up his own mind, irrespective of t agreement of doctors. Vast quantities of sugar of lend ha beeu used of late years for a dye. It usually compounded with glycerine, v ter, flower of sulphur, and some aroma aud coloring substances. This is t composition of niuo out of ten of t hair restorers, hair tonics, and In washes, so loudly advertised all over t country. No doubt the lead aud s phur do darkeu the hair, but tho co th.'y yield is a dirty brown, not?t natural or pleasing. This is not all. y must condemn this mixture, or auy m ture for this purpose containing lead, dangerous to health and life. Scve cases have occurred within the last y< or two, where lead palsy, lead colic, u fatal poisoning were caused by tho usc just such hair dyes. Very recently physician of Davenport, Iowa, who four years had employed a lead dye his hair and beard, perished with nil symptoms of lead poisou. A chemi examination proved that tho metal 1 been absorbed by tho skin, and was \ sent in his internal organs. A few years ago an absurd clamor 1 raised by some sensational papers ab tho alleged discovery of minute ov nits, in plain terms-on the bair sold chignons. It was asserted that any i who wore them exposed her head to invasion of very uuwelcotno guests the iusect kind. .Small masses cu! gregarines were pointed outou somel us these pretended ova. There was a word of scientific truth iu all this. ' methods employed to prepare hair market will certainly clean it thoroug from all such impurities, aud the ? gariues, when examined by compel microscopists, turn ont tobouotbiug very minuto fungi, entirely hnrmlesi the ukin, und ulso very rarely met 1 on false hair of auy kind. The following is u summary of ad toa woman who wishes to be beauti First, let her correct her bad habit she bas any, of carriage, of express of want of cleanliness, of false modi dress, of injudicious diet, and of ii lenee. Secondly, let her study her own c plexion, cxprcssiou, stature, profile outline, precisely ns en artist does tl of one of his ideal figures, and with same care and pains us the artist let chooso for herself the contrasting harmonizing colors, the coiffure, the pression, and tho manner best adapte bring out prominently ail ber natura vantages, und throw into tho shad unfavorable traits. Thirdly, let unsightly warts and i bo doue away with, let hairs which ir tho appearance be destroyed, let i plexion and hair bo cultivated, the developed, diminished or increase? hygienic, emotional and dietetic mt the features and organs of special i subjected, if ueed be, to thc- truinin? tho modification of the surgeon, an general health improved under tin vice of nn intelligent physician, tho t voice, and eveu the nuils attended t she bas done all this, there will be need for the purely venal cosmetic such as paint, powder, patches rouge. Au-o-tlora. aale?. Damaged Oom. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW (Friday) MORN INO, at 10 o'clock, weather permitting, I wiU sell, be? fore my Store, on account of all concerned, 50 sacks YeUow Corn. 158 sacks White Corn. Salo without reserve. March 31 Bacon, Flour, Potatoes, Sec., dbe. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW (Friday) MORNING, at IC o'clock, weather permitting, I will sell, be foro my store, - Lbs. Smoked SHOULDERS. - Lbs. Dry Salted Shoulders. 50 Dbls. Primo Northern Potatoes. - Sacks various quality Flour. 10 Caaes Fino Canned Tomatoes. 10 Cases Assorted Candies. 20 Boxes Superior Soap. 5,000 Sogar?, Ar... .Vc. Tho abovo will positively be sold withou any reserve._March 3t 2 Sheriff's Sale. Under order of Judge of Probate. Sultan W McKenzie, Administrator, vs. Frances Poi too, et al. IN pursuance of an order mado by tho Hon Wm. Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probato fo hicbland County, I will sell on tho first MON DAY in April next, in front of tho Com Houso, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that Tract or LAND in Richland Count] containing forty-five (45) acres, moro or lesi situated on Rock Spring Branch and Griffin Creek; bounded North by the Rock Sprin ".ranch; East by Griffin's Creek; South b Gilbert Garner, and West by Lewellen Wooc ward. Tr.aMH-Cash. Purchaser to pay for stamt and papers. P. P. F lt AZ EE, S. lt. C. March 13_th m Sheriffs Sale. Under order of Judgo of Probate. Ex par Mrs. Bophia Ewart v?. J. 8. Guignard et al. Petition for Dower. IN pursuance of an order made by the Hoi orable William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Pr bato for Richland County, I will sell, on tl FIRST MONDAY in April next, in front of tl Court House, in Columbia, within tho log hours, All that LOT, or parcel of LAND, situ?t* on Richardson street, in the city of C lamina, bounded on tho North by a 1 formerly of Mrs. Slack, but now of tho esta of James S. Guignard, and measuring there* 208 feet, moro or less; on tho East by an alie way, measuring thereon 47 feet, moro or lei on tho South by a lot of tho eetato of Jam S. Guignard, measuring thereon 208 feet, mo or less; and on the Westby Richardson Btrei measuring thereon 47 feot, more or loss. TERMS-Cash; purchaser to pay for etam and papers, P. F. FEAZEE, S. ll. C March 13 mth Sheriffs Sale. J. Robert Scay, Executor, vs. William F. Sei Edwin T. Williams and wife, and others. IN pursuance of tho docretal ordor of t Court of Common fleas, sitting in Equi in tho above case, I will sell, ou tho Flit MONDAY (tho 4th day) of April next, in fr< of thu Court llouie, in Columbia, within t legal hours, All that PLANTATION, situated in 1 Cou", ty of Richland, noar Emuville, belougi to the cstato of thc late Janies H. Seay, i ceased; tho said Plantation comprising 2,: aeres, moro or less, consisting of several sci rato parcels. Thu Plantation will bo sold ono body; and a plat thereof may bo seen tile in thu otfico of tho Clerk of tho Court Commou Pleas, in connection with proceodii in tho above cano. Will bc suld at tho risk t costs of tho former purchaser, J. Robert 8o ho having failed to comply with terms of si THUMS -Cash sufficient to pay the coats proceedings an I of sale, andone-fonrth of remainder of tho purchase money; tho bala of Ibo purchase monoy in three instalmti with interest from tho day of sale; to bo cured by bond, with good personal soenrit and a mortgage of thu premises. Pureba to pay the costs of executing titles, bonds ; mortgago. including stamps. March 13 mth P. F. FRAZEE. S. R. ( Sheriff's Sale. James Hopkins, Administrator, and Di Hopkins vs. English Hopkins, Amy G. H kins, et al.-Bli. lo marshal assets for sat lands, ?cc. IN pursuance of the decretal ordor of Circuit Court, Kitting in Equity, I will i on the tirat MONDAY in April next, within legal hours, in front of tho Court House, following tract of LAND, belonging to estate of the late Gen. William Hopkins, ceased, situated in Richland County: One Tract, known as the "Diseker Tra containing four hundred and forty acres. Plat of this Tract, recent ly re-Burveyei Mr. Alex. Y. Leo, Civil Engineer and Surve may bo seen ou Ulu in tho offics of the Clei tho Court. Ta?an OF SALE.-Cash sufticiont to c costs of tho proceedings in tho abovo case of sale, aud one-lourth of tho balance of ] chase money; tho remainder on a credit ot aud two years, in equal instalments, with terest from tho day of salo. Purchase givo bond with good personal sureties, mortgago of thu premises, and to pay foi execution of thu necessary papers and foi vunuo stains. The abovo described property will bo so tho risk of tho former purchasor, ho ha failed to comply with terms of salo. March 13 thm P. F. FRAZER. Sher Sheriffs Sale. Elizabeth C. Starling VS. Wetdey D. Star Junes G. Gibbes, and others.- Bill for tition. Account, Ac. BY virtuo of a decrotal order in tho a causo, issuing from the Court of Conn fieas, for Richland, (sitting in Equity,) ] cell, to tho highest bidder, on tho Fl MONDAY in April next, in front of tho C Houso, within tho legal hours of sale, th lowing parcels of REAL ESTATE, beloc to tho estate of tho lato Gabriel R. Star decuased, all lying and situated in Rici County, to wit: 1. A Tract of LAND, known as the G< Coon Tract, containing seventy ,70) a moro or loss, situated about twenty i from Columbia, near the road to Gar Ferry. 2 A Traet of Land, known as tho J Campbell Tract, containing threo hui and nineteen (310) acres, moro or less, Ix ed by lands of Joseph E. Recso and E. D moro. 3. An improved Lot. in tho city of Colu containing three-fuurths of an aero, nu less, situated en tho corner of Baruwel Ta)lor streots. 4. A Lot, in Columbia, containing foti aeres, moro or less, bounded by Wheat Sombly, Gates aud Rico streots. ALSO. A Tract of Land, containing viirco hui and eighty-four (384) acres, moro or bounded by lands formerly belonging to H. Adams, to Citato of Ephraim Adam: to estate of Gaffney. This tract belon estate of Gabriel lt. Starling and to Wt Taylor, and will bo sold for partition bo them. Tho mnnimonts of titlo pertaining t said parcels, with plats of recont re-si of paresis abovo number? d, may bo se ftlo in tho office of Clerk of the Court. TEUMS OF SALE -Cash sufficient to p? costs of proceedings and of sale, and third Of tho purchase moony; the bala nc credit of ono and two years, in equal i menta, with interest from tho day of si bo secured by bonds with good su re tie mortgages of the premises. Purchasers for necessary paper? and revenue stamp Tho abovo desciihed propoity will boc tho risk of the former purchasers, they 1 failed to comply with terms of sale. March 13 mth P. F. FRAZEE, 8. I Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of J?erf Jada s, to me directed, I will sell, OB the FIRST MUNDAY in April next, in front of the Court H o UH o, in Columbia, within tho legal boure, tho following property, via: All that BLOUSE AND LOT, in tho city of Co? lumbia, situate on Assembly Btreet; bounded on tho North by M. H. Berry; Eaat hy Thomas Davis; South by Davis* Alley, and on the West by Assembly street. Levied on as tho proper? ty of Charles J. .dollin, at tho snit of Mary Al? len el al. vs. Charles J. Bollin. Terms cash. March 13 mth P. F. FBAZEE. B. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ ot fieri facuxs, to mo di? rected. I will soil, ou the FIRST MONDAY in April next, in front of the Court Uonso in Columbia, within the legal hourn. FIFTY SHABES of the Greenvillo and Co? lumbia Railroad Stock, of tho par value of $20 per share. Fifteen Shares of the Greenville and Colum? bia Bailroad Stock, issued on assessment of original fifty shares, on tho 10th January, 1855. Loviod on as the property of Perry E. Duncan, at tho suit of B. F. Mauldin, Execu? tor, Ac, vs. Perry E. Duncan. Terms cash. March 15 mth_P. F. FRA ZEE, S. lt. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of a writ of fieri facias, to mo directer), I will sell, on the FIRST MON? DAY in April next, in front of the Court Uonso in Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that lot or LAND in tho city of Colum? bia, containing one-fourth of an aero, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by Lady street; on tho Eaet by lands of tho estate of John Stevens; on tho Sonth by George Davin, and on the West by Laurena street, levied on as the proportv of William J. Randolph, at the snit of William Douglas vs. William J. Randolph. Term cash. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. O. March IS mth For Sale. LAND8 of the estate or R. N. Lewis, de? ceased, consisting of the following valua? ble Tracts! A PLANTATION, containir g 218 aerea, in Richland County, on tho branches of Six Mila Creek, and bounded by lands of John Finaler and Jarnos Donglas. ALSO, A Tract of Land, in Richland County, five milea from Columbia, containing about 736 acres, on branch, waters of Crane Creek. ALSO, A valuable Tract, in the Connty of Lexing? ton, oppoeito Columbia, known as the Maver? ick Tract, containing about 127 acres; on it a beautiful site for a residence, convenient to tho eily. ALSO, A Tract, in Richland County, containing about 250 acree, and bounded by landa of Joel Martin and others. ALSO, A Tract, in Richland County, containing about 256 acres, on the branches of Sandy Run and Terrible, waters of tbo W.teree Uiver; bounded hy landa of Thomas Miles and others. Apply to F. w. MCMASTER, Attornov at Law, No. 5 Law Rango, Columbia. March 31_thag Granite Mill-Stones, From Hie Cloud's Creek Quarries, Edgefield County, S. C. THE above superior MILL-STONES have been "weighed in the balance (iron) and not round wanting." Orders filled at short notice. AddreBS E. W. McLENNA, March 23 H12161T2_Leoaville, S. C. The New State Code, INTE BLE AVED and Bound, $2.50. Paper Cover, not Interleaved, $1.00. Acta of Legislature, 1869-70, $1.00. Official copies or the above for sale. Mail your orders to BRYAN A McCARTER, March 30 _Columbia, 8. C. Stockholders' Meeting CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUG. R. R CO., COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 29, 1870. THE First Annual Meeting of the Stock? holders of this Company will bo held in the city of Augusta, on WEDNESDAY, the 20TH proximo, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockholders and their families will have the privilege of going and retnrning over thia road freo, from Monday, the lHth proximo, to Saturday, tho 23d proximo, both days in? clusive. C. H. MAN80N, March 29 111 Secretary. Registration. THE following is a list or tho Managers and tho Offices for registration, at the election to bo held on TUESDAY next, for Mayor and Aldermen of tho city or Columbia. WABO NO. 1.-C. bhultz, E. Thompson, L. Covisort.-At C. Minort's Houso. WABD NO. 2.-F. W. Wing. James Davia, James Barnfield.-At Judge Wigg's Office. WABD NO. 3.-W. Mishaw, L. T. Levin, A. C. Davis.-At Holmes' Shop. WABD NO. 4.-P. Cantwell, John Nott, D. B. Clayton.-At Ellington's Store. The Managers or the election are requested to meet on Thursday evening, at 4 P. M., at Magistrate W. B. Nash's Office, to receivo the books and instructions. By order of Chairman Board or Managers, _ March 30 4 _N. E. EDWARDS. TUE POLICY-HOLDER'S Life and Tontine Assurance Company of the South, 29 Broad street, Chirleslon, S. C., HAVING deposited $50,000 with the Comp? troller-General for the protection or ita poiicy-hohlers, will issue the usual forma of Life and Endowment Policies. It is the most liberal Company to the Assured in thc World! Tho Charter guarantees to tho assured th? cash surrender value of his policy after one annual premium has been paid, except incase of fraud. It is tho only purely mutual Company in the South. lt has no Stockholders. AU surplus profita must bo divided among the policy-holders. It is thoroughly conservative. Its investments are confined by charter to the most solid securities, and it is under man? agement or men of well-oitabliehed ability and integrity. Persons desiring any information will pleas? communicate with any of the oflicera. WM. MCBURNEY, President. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. and Act. OED. E. BOOS*. Seo'y and Gen. Agt. JuHN T. DABBY, M. D., Med. Advisor. March 29 tiff For Sale or Rent, ONE of tho most elegant BE8IDENCE8 in tho city. Hale preferred, to change in _vestment. Torms oasv. Apply to POPE A HASKELL, Attorneys at Law, Keb 5 Scott's Bango, Main Street. Guns and Ammunition. FU ST received hy William Glaze, fino Eng? lish ?BEECH-LOADING GUNS, fine Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all kind. One door North or Mesara. Scott, Wil? liams A C<).'4 Bunking House. Deo 16 The liest Fitting AND most durable KID GLOVE8 made, at R. A W. C. BWAFFIELD'S. March 19_ Creme De La Creme. 1 f\i\ BARBELS very Suporior FAMILY 1UU FLOUB, for salo low by Jan 26 EDWARD HOPE.