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LONDON, February 27.-The represen? tative* of ?England, at Versailles, are in? structed not to accompany the Prussians through Paris. The Government de? clines any furthor answer to questions as to j what measures they had taken to mitigate Prussian exactions from Franco. BEB?IN, February. 27.-News of the conclusion of peace has ocoasiouod im? mense excitement in this city. The streets are crowded; houses are decorated with flowers and festoons, and thousands ot people aro in front of the Palace. There will be a general illumination to? night. COLOGNE, Pebruary 27.-The Gazette says the signature of tho preliminaries Of the treaty of poace was delayed by th? -intervention of the English, Rus? sian und Austrian Governments. The Italian Government deoliued to inter? fere! PABIS, February 27.- The Bods heida disorderly mass meeting, Sunday, in honor of the anniversary of the Repub? lic ol 1848. Tho police were drowned in tue Berne, and the magistrate driven off! Journals continue to assail the Prussians in bitterest terms. BOHDEAUX, February 27-Noon.-The Assembly holds no session to-day. Th ia ks and Picard are expected to-night. The extreme and moderate Left bold a meeting, last night, to preparo a protest against the cession of French territory. PABIS, February 27-ria London, 28. -Officiai notice, signed by M. Picard, confirms tho signature of tho prelimina? ries of peace, and announces that the armistice has been prolonged four days, Contributions and requisitions aro to cense. Tho entrance of tho Germnns into Paris was the prioe paid to save Bol fort. Ponier Quertier has been ap pointed Minister of Finauce. It is said Aurelles de Paladine? will bo named Commander of the National Guard of the. Seine. Tho Gcrmaua will enter Paris on Wednesday, and evacuate the city immediately upon tho ratification of peace. The Gousultatiro Commission goes to Bordeaux on Tuesday, und the debate upon tho question of the ratifica? tion-of the treaty of pence will commence immediately. Tho Parisian army will oocapy the left bank of the Seine. No Freuoh in uniform to be allowed to enter the German portion of the city, which will be surrounded by barricades. There was much patriotic agitation, on Sunday night, in consequence of a report of the immediate entry of the Germans and tho guard erected ramparts in the Champs Elysees, to repel the enemy. There was, however, no dis? turbance. At mid-night, on Sunday, quiet was restored; but on Monday morning, the city was ugaiu agitated; crowds surrounded a notico, signed by Picard, and which wus placarded in various parts of tho city, appealing for the preservation of order and dignity The orowd also invaded the prison of St. Pleugu, and freed two commandants of the guard. All the papers-even ultra Budioul-recommend non-rusist nuce to the entry of tho Germans. All the papers will abstain from publication during the occupation. It is believed there will be no conflict. BOBDEAUX, February 27.-At a meet? ing of the Left, last night, Louis Blanc said the uuion of the sections of the Left would produce an excellent effect; but this meeting was untimely, because it was held to protest against conditions yet unknown. Gambetta recommended that the meetiug suspend tho protest until tho conditions wero officially au non need to the Assembly ; then all should adopt the name Uno of action, but no formal engagement for united action should be now entered into. PABIS, February 28.-The Patrie says the qnestion of the ent ry of tho German army into Paris occupied the negotiators ton times longer than those of territorial cession and indemnity. Many citizens have purchased a week's provisions, to avoid appearing in tho streets iluriug the German occupation. Tho policeman drowned in tho Seine, by tho enraged crowd, on Sunday, proves to havo been an employeo under tho Napoleonic Pre? fect Pitrie, and to have been murdered in consequence. LONDON, February 28.-The evening edition of tho Times has tho following additional particulars of tho treaty: The fortified cities of Laneville, Nancy and Belfort aro left to France. Lungwy, Th io a vi Ile, Metz, Saarbruck und tho iron districts go to Germany. PABIS, February 28.-During tho thrco years allowed for the payment of th i in demuity, 50.000 Prussian troops will oc? cupy Compcigue, living at tho expense of the French people. Duriug tho oc? cupation of Tho city, unarmed Prussians will be permitted to visit tho publio edi? fices, but a corps pf 30,000 troops will not be allowed to leave thu Faubourg Honore. The armistice has been coudi tionally extended to tho 12th of March, lu tho meantime, threo days notice will be required of tho resumption of hosti? lities. Paiuful scenes aro anticipated, should the Prussiuus enter Paris. LONDON, February 28.-Several acts of agrarianism occurred in Ireland, iu which a few wore killed. The Germans, unaware of au exten? sion cf tho armistice, attacked Havre, but a fl lg of truce stopped hostilities. VEIISAIIJTJES, February 28.-Every? thing is prepared to enter Paris. Tho final order will be given to-morrow. Tho agitation in Paris continued yester? day, but no disorders. A manifesto, Higiiod by tho editors of forty-three p.ipers, exhorts tho people to calmness and dignity lintier approaching trials. The bourse ano* theatres wi'l bu closed during the occupation. Tho Germau troops will bc strictly confined to their quarters. -? o American intelligence. WASHINGTON, February 27.-At the Democratic caucus, to-night, Niblock presided. Tho committee reported a do ?pp rtSi? S. S. Cox gave bia ohock for that nraonnt, ^Q&?&H^T**! 28.-The inapeftbb mont of Gov. ClujtJU, of Arkanuup, failed, from technical parliamentary rea? sons. It is stated tb at Clayton is puck? ing his carpet-bag for Washington. WASHINOTON. February 28. - Mr. Sohliser, now German Minister to Mexi? co, "il suooeed Baron Geroit as repre? sentative of the German Empire hero. The United States vessel Belief is or? dered to New York to carry food for France. Gov. Clayton telegraphed hore that in order to save tho Republican party of Arkansas from disruption, ho declines a seat in tho Senate The Indiana Legislature has adjourn? ed sine die. Tho President has signed tho enforce? ment bill relating to olections. lu the Senate, post office appropria? tion bill, including a rider, and that for the Newport and Cincinnati bridge, with spans 100 feet above low water mark, were passed. Military appropriations wore resumed. In the House, a committee of confer? ence was ordered on the bill for tho re? lief of owners of land sold for taxes io insurrectionary States. The omnibus appropriation bill was taken from the tablo, on a motion to rocousider. Arch? er, cf Maryland, said of all tb o millions appropriated by tho hill, the Southern States received only about 81,014,000, and even of this sum about $800,000 was for buildiug light houses io benefit Northern commerce and Northern con? tractors. Ambler, of Ohio, objected to debate, and the bill was passed. Tho bill, as passed, omits appropriations for new works. A committee of conference on the Texas Pacific Railroad bill was ordered. This action is considered a certain indication that a bili, iu some shape, will pass this session. The Cin? cinnati aud Southern Railroad bill was passed. Butler mado two unsuccessful attempts, by suspension of rules, to get up the Ku Klux bill. A bill repealing all duty on coal, to take effect immedi? ately, was passed. lu tho House, to day, throo Republi? cans (Farns, Fitch and Wilkiuson) voted against Butler's Ku Klux bill. A change of one of these votes would have given the requisito two-thirds majority. This is the bill which places a Federal commissioner in each Couuty, with ex? traordinary powers. NEW ORLEANS, February 28.-Tho ? Governor vetoed tho pork inspection bill. Tho veto was sustained. Half a square, between Frenchman, Roman, Uuiou and Derbeguy Rtreets, was barnetl to-day. Los6 about 830,000; mostly insured. BALTIMORE, February 28.-The libel suit against the .American, which has becu pending two weeks, for publishing tho proceedings in tho police court, iu a caso for tho sale of diseased meat, was decided in favor of the American. Thc Southern States, ton years ago, withdrew from tho Union by tho action of their representatives in Congress in the following order: South Carolina, 18GD, December 20; Mississippi, 1861, January 0; Florida, January 10; Ala? bama, January ll; Georgia, January 18; Louisiana, January 2G; Texas, February 1; Arkansas, March 22; Virginia, April 17; Teouesseo, May 6; North Carolina, May 20. The order in whicb they were readmitted is ns follows: Tennessee, 1800, December 3; Arkausas, 1808, June 23; Florida, 1868, July 1; Louisiana. 1808, July 18; South Carolina, 1863, July 20; North Carolina, 1868. July 20; Ala? bama, 1808. July 22; Virginia, 1870, February 1; Mississippi, 1870, February 23; Texas, 1870, March 30; and Georgia, 1871, February 13. From these dates it will appear that Tennessee was not rep? resented in Congress tor five years, six months aud eleven days; North Carolina for seven yeans nud two months; Arkau? sas for seven years, three mouths and ono day; Florida for sove,u years, five mouths and tweuty-ouo days; Louisiana for seveu years, five months and twenty two days; Alabama for seven years, six months and eleven days; South Carolina for seveu years and seven mouths; Vir? ginia for eight years, uiuo months aud fourteen days; Mississippi for uiuoyenis, ouo month and fourteeu days; Texas for uiuo years aud two months; and Georgia for ten years and twenty-five days. Ex? cluding Tcuuossee, which may bo con? sidered au a loyal State, the average time during which tho remaining tou States were unrepresented was eight years and two months. Including Tennessee, the average time was seven years and eleven mouths. S.\N DOMINGO.-The Now York Sun (Republican) says: Our correspondent from tho San Do? mingo Commission this morning deals a rude blow at tho last superstition con? nected with Gen. Grant's attempt to get a foothold iu that island. Ho shows that Sumana is worthless as a naval coal? ing station; that it is a bad harbor, and cannot bu made a good ouo; and that it now costs $73 per ton to coal ships there above tho price which it costs at St. Thomas, where there isa first-rate haven. For Samaua Pr?sident Grunt hus bar? gained to pay $150,000 a year; whilo at St. Thomas all necessary couveuieuces for coaling our men-of-war eau bo rented for 83,000 a year. Thu evidence collected by our corres? pondent respecting tho climate of San Domingo is important. It isa deadly climate. White men cannot live there in health. AH a sanitarium, for which purpose die Rev. Dr. Vintou wants to have tho island, it will not. do at, ali. Just Received. K f\f\f \ LBS. COW PE RD. 0.\J\J\J 5,000lbs. Wheat Bran. JO bills. Cuarl Ori?t. 10 ubis. Big Hominy. 10 bblh. Corn Flour. Ot) bushels Boauuts. Crash*, rs of all kiu?a. For salo low, bv Feb 25 MONTEITH A FIELDING. g IW AIIOIA K? A? P COMMBROIAI? COLUMBIA, 8. 0., March 1.-Sales of cotton yesterday 200*: balee-middiing 13^0. Fa AN KFOBT, February 23.-Bonds 90.. LONDON, 'Febraary 28-Noon.-CoSe* sols 91%. Bonds 91%. LIVERPOOL, Fobraary 28-Noon. Cotton dull and tending down-uplands 7M@756; Orleans 7%@7%. LONDON, February 28- Evening. Consola 91%. Bonds 91><. LIVERPOOL, February 28-Evening. Cotton closed easier-uplands 7)??7%; Orleans 7-%@7%; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000. Sales shipped at Now Orleans, for February rr Mardi delivery, 7-)? for middling. NEW YORK, February 28-Noon. Flour, corn and wheat quiet and un? changed. Pork quiet, at 22.25. Cotton doll and in bnyers' favor-uplands 15??. Stocks aud Stute bonds steady. Gold ll. Money easy, at 3@4. Exchange long 9)?; short 10%. M7 P. M.-Cotton irregular; sales 3,000 bales; held at 15)4, ana> closing doll. Flour-Southern unchanged; common to good 6 90@7.40. Whiskey steady, at 92}?. Wheat dull and lower-winter rod and amber Western 2.61@2 64." Corn steady, nt 8d@85 for yellow; South? ern 75)?@86>?. Pork uteadv, at 22 25. Beef quiet. Lard steady-kettle 13)?. Freights quiet. Monoy easy, nt 4?5. Exchange 9)?. Gold 10%@11. Go? vernments dosed very firm. G2s 12. Southerns opened higher in South Caro? linas; others steady; Tonnessees closed weak; others firm. The chief feature was now South Carolinas advancing to GO for tho January aud July issue. Tennessces 63%; new 03%. Virginias 60 J .j ; now 60%'. Louisianas 09; new 61; levees 77; 8s 82. Alabamas 99)4; 5s 67. Georgias 82; 7s 91. North Caroli? nas 48'?; new 27 Iii. South ?aruliuus 70)<? ; new 59%. BALTIMORE, February 28.-Cotton ICRS active nud lower-middling 14T-?; re? ceipts 305 bales; sales 385; stock 14,415. Flour quiet und firm. Wheat firm and in good demand. Corn wonk-white Southern 83@84; yellow 79@80. Pro? visions unchanged. Whiskey 91(?)92. CINCINNATI, February 28.-Flour 6 50 @6.75. Corn steady, at 55@5G. Mess pork-holders firm; 22.00 asked. Ijnrd - full prices asked. Bacon-demand light and holders firm; shoulders 9)?; sides 11J.J@11J0. Whiskey 80. SAVANNAH, February 27.-Cotton dull -middling 14%; receipts 357 bales; sales 1,500; stock 84,057. WILMINGTON, February 28.-Cotton dull-middling 13%; receipts 173 bales; sales 61; stock 8,991. BOSTON, February 27.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 15%; receipts 700 bales; sales 200; stock 9.000. MOBILE, February 28.-Cotton steady -middling 14; receipts 4,919 bales; sides 1.500; stock 83.818. NEW ORLEANS, February 28. -Mess pork 23.75. Shoulders 10. Molasses firmer-prime, not fermenting, 50@55. Others unchanged. Cotton dull und heavy-middling 14';j@14)<<; receipts 13,393 bales; sales 9,590; stock 292,992. NORFOLK, February 28.-Cottou dull -low middling 13%; receipts 1,020 bales; salos 100; stock 3,902. GALVESTON, February 28.-Cotton quiet-?ood ordinary" 12)0; receipts 2,254 bales; sales 1,100; stock 56,339. CHARLESTON, Februury 28.-Cotton easy-middling 14)?; receipts 1,37 bules; sales 500; stock 32.236. CUTTING-An Italian Tailor is desirous of imparting instruction to all who mav wish it, in the art of 'OUT Tl NO all styles of CLOTHING. Terms modi rats. Apply all. S. Minion's boardiug houoo, coiner barnwell ami Islanding streets. Fob 28 ti* GIUSEPPE SCIMONKLT.I. OLD BA NIC BILLS and MUTILATED CURR.tc.McY bought and sold by Noy_23 Gmo_D. O AM H lt I LL. Broker. WAMTEO.-1W a young man lately from New Orleans, a position as BOOK? KEEPER, who eau loan his employer au amount of money. Address EDWARDS, Feb 203* Columbia Post Office. IP YOU "WANT BIO HOMINY, PEARL HOMINY, or CORN FLOUR, Goto MONTEITH A FIELDING'S, Pcb il Near tho Market. COTTON SICKO OIL CAKR can bo had at ?ll times, and in any quantity, of Jun 21 E. HOPE. STOCKS, BONDS und COUPONS i ought and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker. Nov 2!l Gmo Selling Off at Cost. . HAVING mado arrangements lo move vftlon Main street, in Dr. Irwin's building, rjulopporiU: tho Columbia Hotel, I will sch lULmv old stoek nt or below- cost. 1 I hiiv'e also two .Elna SEWING MACHINES Tor?alo C. D. EBERHAltDT. Fut? 28 _ 3 Business Licenses-Notice. TH fi Policoand Detoctivo Department have, through orders issued to me, been in? structed tn report names of all porsous who have failed to take out a LICENSE, as re? quired hy "Ordinance to Regulato Licensee tot the Year 1871." JOHN A. JACKSON, Feb 28 3 _ Cldof ? f PoHefl Business Licenses- -Notice. ALL persons who have failed to take out a LICENSE, as required l>y "Ordinance to Regulato Licenses for 1871." bio requested lo make payment of same and avoid ino penalty for non-payment. WM. J El'TER, City Clerk and Treasurer. Ofllco hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Feb '.'fl _ :i Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, &c. rj~ POPULAR FLOWERS, and how to A .) cultivate them. Ry Rand. The City Fruit Garden and its Culture. By Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition, tl 00. Peach Cultur?, By J. A. Fulton, of Dela? ware, il 50. Tho (J rapo Cullurist. By Flilh r. fl f>0. Tho Southern Gardener. Bv White, of (1 corgi a. $2 00. Practical Floriculture for the Amateur. By Henderson. #1 60. BniRt'ri Family Kitchen Gardener, fl.00. Guenonon Mich Cows and the Dairy. 75 cents. Tho (,< ntlenian's Stable Cuido. Rv McLnre. $1 no. Tho Trotting Horses of Atnsrioa; How to Train and Drive them. $2.25. ProfesHor Holmes' Woik on Phosphate Rock. For salo by Feb 28 BRYAN A McCARTER. ! I i mim 1111 i i un ri ? i' > ir i r 1 -ii -II ? ?j^T?si ' QUOTATIONS ??, 8 otr HIERN. fie- j CUEITIE3 inCHARLESTON. 8. O-?orreotcd, February 28, 1871, by A C . K AU F MAN Banker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street. Name* of Securities. Hat? In. Of'd Asked. STATS BEOURITIK8. Nortb Ouroliua, old_ 6 _ 48 N. Carol i aa, new. 6 .... 28 South Carolina, old_ 6 .... 75 S. Carolina, new. 6 .... 60 S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 .... 65 Georgia, new. 7 .... 93 Georgia_. 6 _ 82 Tennessee, old. 6 .... 62 Tennessee, new. 6 .... 62 Alabama. 8 .... 98 Alabama. 6 .... 70 CITY BEOURITinS. Atlanta, Ga., bonds_ 8 _ 86 Augusta. Ga., bonds... 7 _ 78 Charleston stock. 6 ?... 50 Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 _ 70 Columbia, S. C., booda 6 _ 60 Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 70 Macon, GH., bonds_ 7 .... 75 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds old... 6 .... 52 " now.. 6 - 60 Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 85 Wilmington, N. 0. 8 .... 75 Wilmington, N. C. 6 _ 72}<j RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantio aud Gulf. 7 _ 80 B. R. li., 1st mortgage 7 _ 60 Central Georgia. 7 _ 99 Charleston and Savan.. 6 _ C3 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 85 Cheraw and Darlington 7 _. 90 CherawAcDar.,2dmort 7 _ 72 Georgia Railroad. 7 _ 98 Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 .... 85 Green. &C.,Stato guar 7 _ 62 Laurens. 7 ... 50 Memphis & Charleston. 7 _ 83 North-Easlern 1st mort. 8 _ 93 North-Eusteru, 2d mort. 8 _ 78 Suv. & Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78 Sav. Sz Char., State gua 7 _ 70 South Carolina. 7 _ 73 South Carolina. 6 _ 70 Spnrtaubnrgand Union 7 _ 53 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantic and Gulf.100 _ 38 Central Ga., ex div_100 _ 117 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40 Georgia. 100 _ 98 Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2 Macon and Western... 100 _108 Memphis & Charleston. 25 - 10 North-eastern. 50 - 12 Savannah Sc Charleston 100 . S. C. R. R. shares. 100 _ 40 S. C. R. R. & B'k shares 125 .... 40 BANK STOCKS. Peon's N'l B'k Charl'n, capital $500,000. 100 104 _ 1st Nat'l Bank Charl'n capital $400,000. 100 122 .... S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 100 _ Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a. capital $20.1,000. 100 100 .... Central National BaDk, Col'a, cnp'l $100,000 100 100 .... S. C. Bank & Trust Co. capital $200,000. 100 95 _ Bank of Charleston_ 100 _ 20 Union Bank S. C. 50 .... 6 People'? Bank So. Ca.. 25 _ 5 Plan. & Me. Bank S. C. 25 .... 2?,, Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Charleston Gas Co_ 25 - 21 Charl'n City R. R. stock 50 - 52 GrauitevilleMau. Co... 100 - par G. & C. R. cert, iudeb. 60 S. C. R. cert, indebt's. par N. E. R. Ii., cert, iudebt. 00 City Charleston cer. iu. 90 par. City of Memphis coup. ... 60 .... N. E. R. R. pref, stock. 40 S. & U. R. past due conp. d5 S. & C. R. past due coup. 55 EXCHANGE, ETC. New York sight.Kou" Pftr Gold. 110 112 Silver. 103 .... B. C. BANK BILLS. .Bank of Charleston. Bank of Camden. 30 .... Bank Georgetown. 4 . Bank of S. C. 8 .... Bank of Chester. 8 - Bank of Hamburg. 7 .... Bauk of Newberry. 3 .... Bank of tho Stato of S. C., prior to '61. 30 .... " issue 'GI and '02_ 25 - .PI. <fc Mee. Bank Char'u. .People's Bank Charl'n. .Union BankCharles'n. *S. W. R. R. Bauk, old. .S.W. R. R. Bank, new. State Bank. Charleston- 5 .... Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 2 .... Exchange Bank, Colum - 6 - Com'l Bank, of Colnm- 7 .... Mereh. Bank of Choraw .... 3 .... Planter's Bank Fairfield- 3 - S. C. bills receivable. 95 .... I Charleston chango bills. 95 - j JGQy* Bills marked thus (*) aro being I redeemed at the bank counters of each. Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey. WE hrtvo received direct from the moun? tains fivu barrels of pure mountain Cv>KN WHISKEY, rocommonrletl as nure juico of tho grain, sofioned by ago, which wo will Hell cheap. Feb 25 MONTEITH A FIELDING. Freeh Eggs. iyf\f\ DOZEN EllESli EOGS, at 20 cents ?\)\J por tingun. E. H o t'E. The Dexter Stables. THE utulerHigned ha vu re SjJ?{j\ moved their Stables to tho new t^?pCy^-A. buddinu, immediately South of ^.i/iX^T^fc'aiiney'ti Hall, ami, with a now lW"^5^"doek o? CAUK1AGES. BUJ ftltiS mu line HOUSES, aro prepared lo an? swer all calls that may bo niudo upon them. Horses bought and sohl on cbmn>i*i-inn. Poisons in want of good stock, aro invited lo give us a call. Liberal advances m?do ou stock left for sale. DO YOE A CO. W. H. BOYCE. C. H. PBTTIKOILI.. J?? 21 Meat I Meat ! ! Meat S i ! THOMAS W. POPE informH the apublio that tho best BEEP, POBK, ilUTTON ami SAUSSAGE, in Itu. narlict , can bo found at Stull No. 7. Oivo mo a call. Dee 28 3mo IlflMMttlftiSG??ftftM?MKeii?d <.< . ?-1-. ?? -? SflB?TiliuBl PRETTY ?KS USEFUL ?LAVING been appointed manuftcturors Agenta for the patent WINDOW SHADES, marie of WOOD, we have this day cpss?d an assortment of thia novel and ohoap articlo, and we invite oar friends and the public to witness its operations and examine its me? chanism, on exhibition at oar Carpet Room. J. H. & M. L. KLNARD. Feb 28 SPRING: GOODS! SPRING GOODS! *J DST received, a lot of NEW PEINTS, DE? LAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, LIN? ENS, DBOWN and BLEACHED GOODS, for low prices, i.t C. F. JACKSON'S Feb 17 Dry Goods House. Spring and Bummer Importation 1871. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO., 207 and '239 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. IMPORTERS and jobbers of I Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins ?and Volvo i H, Blonds, Netts, i Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feath? ers, Ornamouts, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ac; offer tho largest Stock t? bo found in this country, and un? equalled in choice, varioty and cheapnots, comprising tho latest Europeau novelties. Ordern solicited and prompt attention given. Feb 23 12* White's Gardening for the South, BY the lato Wm. A. White, of Athona, Ga. $2. HOLMES' SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR? KET GARDENER. $1.50. The Pbospbato Rucks of Sooth Carolina, their History and Dovelopmente-Colored Plates. $1 25. Six Sermons on Tempor?neo, by Ljman Beecher. Sacred Rhetoric; or a Courso of Lectures on Preaching, lt. L. Dabnoy, D. D. $1.50. Any above neut by mail. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Feb 19 Ooponifo Columbia Hotel. Boots, Shoes and Hats FOR THE MILLION ! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I WILL SELL FOR FIFTEEN DAYS, AT AND BELOW COST, to make room for STRING GOODS. No old stocke hand. Tho Goods aro Freeh and Seasonable. ?7* CALL AND EX AMIN! for yourselvc n,"ttQ at tho MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE Under thc Columbia Hotel. Keb 12 A. SMYTHE. ?T- w. FAHBLER, Life and Fire Insurance Agent ANO it tG A I. lCSTA'I'E UROKKK, OFFERS for salean elegant FAMILY RE? SIDENCE on Arsenal Hill, with eve necessary out building, ornamental groundt vegetable garden, choleo fruit tices, Ac. ALSO, A COTTAGE on Upper ?jtroet. and ?100 acres j ot WOOD LAND, nun miles East of Columbi: a?~ Oflicu at Dr. Mio?.'s Drug Store. JYb 10 17 _ otta Potatoes. 1 Ai l B A ?BELS PINK EYES and PEACH L\J? f BLOWS, In Uno order, for Male low for cash onlv. EDWARD HOPE. Aiiotlon Baleg. Engl i nh ??hot-Guns. BY D. 0. PELX0TT0 & 80S. THIS ( Wodnoaday) MORNING, March 1, at 10 o'clock, at oar auction room, we will pooi livrdy sell, An invoice or Ano English Stubble Twist, Doable and Singlo Darrel, SHOT GUNS, bj beBt/makere. Thc above is worthy the atten? tion of thoeo needing Guns. Conditions cash. Sale positive. March 1_ Gar peting and Moca. By D. C. FEIXOTTO & BON. THIS (Wednesday) MORNING. March l at 10 o'clock, at oar auction room, wo will sell, without reserve. Tho following choice gooda, direct from Ini? portors and manufacturero: Three-ply and Ingrain CARPETING, hand? some and assorted patterns. BrnsBels and Tapestry Carpeting, beautiful stylos. Handsome. Crumb Clotho, Tory large sisea and pretty colors. ALSO, Ladies', Misses' and Gents* Black Lasting Bootees. Men's and Boys' Boots, Shoes and Gaiter*. ALSO. An invoice of Youths' Hats and Oap?. The above will bo sold in lot? to suit pur? chasers, and the salo is to be positively with? out reserve. Conditions cash. Marchi Auction Sale. BY MONTEITH & FIELDING. ON THUB8DAY MORNING NEXT, wo will Bell, in Iront of oar store, on Assembly A lot o'f ?no LIQUORS, consisting of Fine Baker Whiskey, in barrel?. Fine Bourbon Whiskey, in barrels, Fine Corn Whiskey, in barrels, Extra fino Corn Whiskey, in barrel?, Domostio Brandy, in barrels, Superior Gin, ia barrels, Kegs of different Liquors, varying from tb i ee lo four gallons each. ALSO, Lot of BUTTER, in kits, Crackers,in boxes, Barrels Soap, Ac., Ac March 1 2 Desirable Building Lota. BY D. C. FEIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY MOBNINO, tho Otb of March next, ia front of the Court House, in this city, at 10 o'clock, wo will soil, without re seive, FOUR DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. Lot No. 1-That vory desirable LOT, with tho Brick Building thereon, situated on tho corner of Plain and Marion streets, measuring on Plain street 52 foot front, and running back on Marion H tn-et 133 feet, moro rr less. Bounded on the North by Plain street; on the South by the Methodist Church; on the Wost by Marion street; on the East by Lot No. 2. Lot No. 2-Of the same dimension?. Bounded on the North by Plain street: on the South by Methodist Church; on the West by Lot No. 1; on the East by Lot No. 3. Lot No. 3-Of tho samo dimensions. Bounded on tho North by Plain street: on th? Routh by Methodist Church; on tho West by Lot No. 2; on tho East by Lot No. 4. Lot No. 4- Of the same dimensions. Bouuded on the North by Plain street; on the South by Methodist Church; on the West by Lot No. 3; on the East by John H. Heise. Tho abovo Lots will be sold in tho whole or in parts, as may bo desirod. TEEMS OF SALE.-One-third cash: balance in oue and two years, occured by bond, bearing interest at 7 per cent, per annum, ana mortgago of tho promises. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stomps. Feb 88 Prime White Corn, NORTHERN HAY, Fodder in Balos, Bacon Sidos, If elites and Shoulders, to be had cheap at private salo, at my Auction Room. JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Feb 26 3 Corner Plain and Assembly ats. For Sale. MTHE undersigned offers for sale th? COTTAGE, on Washington street, nov occupiod by bim. Gas and water on th? pruuiises; well finished stable, carriage boos? and other necessary bandings. Flower ?nd fruit gardon, well stocked with choice young trees and plants. ALSO, THIRTEEN HOUSES, situated in various parts of thc citv, for salo on accommodating terms. Apply to E. W. SEIBELB A CO. Rb 5 fimo State of South Carolina-Charleston Co COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Stewart Green and Arabella Green, Plaintiffs, against S. Olin Talley, Executor of Mr?, Martha Fenton, Defendant. Copy Summons. TO the Dnfendaut, S. OLIN TALLEY, Execu? tor: You aro hereby summoned and re? quired to answor the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served np un you, and to Bcrvo a copy of yonr answer to tb? said complaint on the subscribers, at their oftico, No. 15 Broad stroet, Charleston. S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of each service: and if you fail to answer tho complaint within the timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho reliof demanded in tho complaint. Dated February ll. 1871. 81M0NTON A BARKER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 15 Broad street, Charleston, S. O. To tho D<fendant, S. OLIN TALLEY, Execu? tor: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which thu foregoing is a copy, waa Hied in thc oflico of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for tho County of Charleston, in tho Nt ato of South Carolina, on the lllh dav of February. 1871. SIMONTON & BARKER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 15 broad street, Charleston, H. ?. Feb 22 wfi _ Special Notice. ON all Taxos not paid on or heforo tho 16th dav of March. 187L a penalty of 20 per cent, will bo added; ami ir the said Taxes aud penalty shall not ho paid on or beforo the 5th day of Juno next thereafter, or collected by distress or otherwise, tho penalty and said Paxes shall bo treated as delinquent Taxe? on such real propertv, to bo collected in th? manner that is, or may bo prescribed by law, with an additional penalty of 5 per cent, foi collection thereof. 0. H. BALDWIN, Feb 19 County Treasurer. Professional Card. DR. J. J. GOODWYN will resumo tho prac? tico or medicine in Columbia from this iluto. Call at tho office of A. Y. Leo, Archi? tect, night or day. Slato at Dr. Miot's Drug Store. _Feb ll 16? Tax Notice. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 1,1871. rilli K Conntv l ieasnrer hereby Rive? notica 1 that, ho will bu readv to receive tho Stato ami County Taxe?, for tb? fiscal year ending September 1, 187?, on Real and Personal Pro? perty, on and alt. r WEDNESDAY, thc 1st day of February, Low for state pnrposcs, 0 Mills on every dollar. _ _?ill Low for County purpoeos,5 Mills on every dollar. Levy for School purposes, il on every polL *C. IL BALDWIN. County Tn-aBurer. Office over Scott, Son A Co.'s Bai<k. Feb 17 _ Malt Corn Whiskey, AR RANTED two years old. at Feb 21 JOHN C. SEEGERK*. W