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.iii-i rfgnnj i ri i Foreign AfiUIrat LONDON, February 28.- Mediation baa | boon offered nod accepted in the Span? ish-Egyptian trouble. A peaceful sola- i tioo ia probable. The excitement regarding Prussian oc? cupation is somewhat exaggerated. Sul? len sorrow is geuoral, with licrco anger and.threats in some quarters. PAMS, February 28 -It is stated that ? Ibo oocnpatiou ol the departments South pf the Suiuo ceases after the ratification of the treaty, and that of the other de? partments after payment of 50,000,000 of the indemnity. The fortresses uro to be occupied until tho eutiro iudemuity is paid. BORDEAUX, February 28.-President Thiers read to the Assembly, to-day, the conditions of peace. France cedes one fifth of Lorraine, including Metz und Ihionvillo, and all of Alsace, except Bel fort, and pays an indemnity of live mil? liards francs-one milliard this year and the balance in three years. Tho German troops will gradually withdraw from French territory, as the payments are made. The armistice is prolonged to the 12th of March. BERLIN, February 28.-Tho Prussian Gross Gazette -states that orders have been given tho municipal authorities of Ber? lin tu prepare quarters for Saxon, Baden, Bavarian and Wurtemburg troops, who will pass through Berlin with other re? turning troops. Orders say it is the wish of tho Emperor that all paris of Germany should be represented on thu occasion of Ilia entry into tho capital. BORDEAUX, February 28.-After read? ing the conditions of peace, Thiers said, for himself and colleagues, that they had gone to the limit of their responsibility. The Assembly must bu accountable for tho rest. No member could abstain from voting in the present circumstances. Tho Assembly meets in committee this evening, and holds a public session to? morrow. Tho building is strongly guarded. The city is tranquil. PAMS, February 28-Evening.-The city is tranquil. The districts which the Germnnu intend to occupy aro deserted. Barricades have been erected in Mo?t martres, Belleville and Lochapelle, and there aro disturbing symptoms generally. All needy precautions are being taken by the authorities. MADRID, February 28.-The Govern tnient is sure of a majority iu the Cortes. LONDON, March 1.-President Thiers luis issued a proclamation to tho people of Paris, in which he appeals to their patriotism and wisdom, for tho preserva? tion of order. Famine, says Thiers, compelled the surrender of the forts aud obliged the Government to opeu negoti atious. They were ouly able to obtaiu an extension of the armistice by consent? ing to tho partial occupation of Paris. The French army will occupy tho left bank of the Seine, to secure tho execu? tion of tho convention. Thiers urges thc people not to break Ino couveutiou and thus entail frightful misfortunes upon France. An order of the duy, is? sued by Viuoy, says tho Government un? hesitatingly confides to thu National Guard tho caro of the city, and trusts in their devotion and intelligence for the maintenance of order. The least agita? tion will furnish a pretext for irreparable misfortune, which only calmuess and dignity can avert. Tho proclumatiou of Thiers and the order of Viuoy produced a good impression ia Paris, but military precautions have been tuken to prevent disorders. The eleventh Prussian corps and tho Bavarians will outer Paris to? day. Belgium will recognize the French Republic. Special despatches from Paris to the Loudon papers say the city is in a very disturbed state and serious occurrences aro apprehended. A special to tho Times says delegates from the National Guard held a meeting, and resolved to resist the entrance of the Germans. At a meeting of 1,500 Na? tional Guards, it wus determined to ut- ! tack the Hotel de Ville on Tuesday morn? ing, but the attack fuiled fron, want of organization. Tho troops retreated to tho Place Buutilo. Sympathy with re? sistance is extending. Vonoy will not interfere, but will withdraw his army. BORDEAUX, March 1.-The first com? mittee of consultation which accompa? nied Thiers to Versailles unanimously recommend to tho Assembly the ratifica? tion of tho treaty. . No news of tho Prussian entrance. Aim i i< un intelligence. CHARLESTON, March 1. - Arrived steamship Munhattan, New York; ship Arracan, Liverpool; schooners N. NV. Smit'tiand Mary Farrow, New York. RALEIGH, N. O., Marah 1.-A bill in equity lias been tiled, by certain holders of certain North Carolina old bonds to restrain tho payment of thu dividend of six por cent., lately declared by thu North Carolina Riilroad Company-180,000 of which is npen stock hold by the Stale, for which she is sued for her bonds in payment, and to have this sum and all futuro dividends applied in pity in? ut of tho interest due upon tho above CIUSH ot bonds. This application of the divi? dends is claimed under the forty-first section o? un Act incorporating the com? pany, and ordering tho issue of these, bonds, which, after pledging tho public faith of the State to tho payment of these bouds, in uddition thereto, pledged the stock held by her in this railroad, and all dividends of profit from time to time declared, should be appin d to the payment of tho interest accruing on these bonds. Judge Bond, of theUuited i States Circuit Court, granted a restrain? ing order, and will hear tho motion for | injunction on the 28th Mardi. There is j much consternation hero among the members of the Legislature, in cotise ?? 3nce of tho injunction, as this is thc only fund from winch they could get thoir per diem. NEW i'oRK, March 1.-lt. R. Jones* tobacco factory, in Market street, was burned to-day. Tho Cuba takes 8178,000 tn specie. HAVANA, Moroh E-The cigar-rflftker* met t?-day, and Beut a petition to Spaiu to repenl tho monopoly passed last Jan? uary, i It effects the tobacco interest no favorably in Cuba, ST. LOUIS, March 1.-David B. Hill is doad; his ugo was eighty-one. H?.nni8n?Ra, M ireh 1.-Gov. Geary, in Iiis Siesy-agc, says when corporations advance rates to tho injury of the peo? ple, the officers eau bo iudicted for con? spiracy. ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Tho steamer Rob Boy, hence for Keokuk, exploded ??or drum-head; killed a negro and blow two camels overbo ird. WASHINGTON, March 1.-The proceed? ings iu the Senate indicate that tho pro? visions of the Act of 1HG1, limiting the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, will be extended to all the Southern States. It comes up as an amendment to the army appropriation bill. Tho conference committee on the Southorn Pacific Railroad meets to? morrow morning. Officers of tho Tehuuntepon Ship Ca? nal report, ou February G, two distaut earthquakes und u tidal wave a foot high off Miiiitillun. The debt statement shows a decrease of $7,250.000; coiu in tho Treasury, ?103,000,000; currency, $21,000,000. Ames, Hamilton, of Texas, und Os? borne wcro tho ouly Southern Sonalors voling against tho amendment paying Southern loyalists for army stores. Tho Conference Committee on the part of tho House ou tho Puciiic Rail? road consists ol Wheoler, Lugan aud Sherrod. lu the House, John T. Hogers, who claimed a scat for Tennessee at largo, was paid $2,500 for expenses. A bill ex? empting the undistributed shares of in sui'UDOu companies from taxation was passed. A hill amending tho Act of 18G8 declaring thu bridges on tho Now Or? leans, Chattanooga and Mobile Railroad post, roads was passed, and goes to the Presideut. A hill granting lands for a railroad from Decatur, Ala., to Aber? deen, Miss., failed. The report of the Con ft renee Committee ou Indian Appro? priations was adopted. In tho Senate, the sixteenth und seventeenth joint rules were suspended for the balance of tho session. A reso? lution was adopted continuing the Southern Outrage Committee to next session. Army appropriations were re? sumed. Tho amendment alluded to in tho uooti report was adopted. It pro? vides for tho examination and payment of claims of Southern loyalists for quar? termaster mid commissary stores fur? nished the Union army, iu the same man? ner as similar claims aro now examined and paid, which originated in Northern States, and West Virginia and Tennes? see. It was stated iu tho debute that the amount that will bo paid under this pro? vision, if it becomes a law, will not pro? bably exceed $1,000,000-tho aggregate being much less than, is supposed. Tho bill was then passed. NEW Youie, March 1.-Charles Lanier, Treasurer of tho French Ro'icf Com? mittee, has suilotl for Cuba. The civil action of tho colored seamen against the Captain of the Neptune, is virtually dismissed, the damages being only $25. MKMPUIM, March 1.-No progress in II flairs at Litile Rock. A bill prohibiting the running of rail? road trains ou Sunday was defeated in the Mississippi Lu-gisluturo. ALAJANY, N. Y., March 1.-The Assem? bly adopted resolutious approving the* repeal ol the duty on coal. The following estimate of woman's love appears iu au English contempo? rary: "A French woman will lovelier husband if ho is either witty or chival? rous; a German woman if ho is constant aud faithful; a Dutch woman if he does not disturb her ease aud comfort too much; a Spanish womun if he wreaks vengeance on those who incur his dis? pleasure; an Italian woman if ho is dreamy and poetical; a Danish womun if ho thinks that her native country is the happiest and brightest on earth; u Russiuu woman if ho despises nil West? erners us miserable barbarians; an Eng? lish woman if he succeeds in ingratiating himself with thu Court and aristocracy; au American woman if lie hus plenty ol money. A girl in Wisconsin, whose lover had married (mother woman, engaged her? self as a servant to that lover's wife. She had marked ont her course, and won; for three mouths after tho marri? age, tho wife, on returning from a visit lo her father's house, found that the "servant" had carried off tho husband aud all the household furniture-value, husband not counted. $3.500. A young mau iu Middlebury, Md., whoso store had beou robbed, nicely lixed a spring gun for thu benefit of the burglars, should they return; hut, un lut pily, meeting uti old customer on his way home, who wished to got somothiug from tim store, ho weut buck nut! thoughtlessly opened the door. He died thu Uext morning. It is said that hundreds of acres of unpicked cotton, of the ii nest quality, is lying on tho banks of thc Mississippi, below Memphis, white for tho harvest, waiting for harvesters. Those who raised it have not tho force to pick it, and are ftcijueutly offering three-fourths of the crop to pickers. Tho Wilmington (N. C.) papers boast of a moustor oyster, reoeutly opened there, which inuusuied ?vu und a half inches long by three and a quarter wide, all of it beautiful, plump meat. A mountaineer, with $2,005, combat? ed ibo hosts of faro iu K.tnsus City till ho hud only $5 lett. He ht u cigar with that and coolly wulked buck to Denver. A newspaper in Illinois has been sued fut defamation ui ohuracter in putting M. C. after tho name of a doctor instead of M. D. Buming words - A dictionary in flamee. Horace H.:? '*y WrHes to tHo Paterson Presa in reference to compreoscd airea a motor: Perhaps leas than two per cont, of tho water power of our vast conn try has y ot been utilized. Tho force now rnuuing to waste is dostincd tc add untold wealth and play no mean part in tho nation'? destiny. The timo has iadeed come for a fuller investigation of this most impor? tant tui bj ce t. Thanks to Ho ai meliere aud his associates; thanks to France and Italy, whose money was nt his disposal; we can to-day, and with great prout to nil who will engage iu tho business, "bottle up" and trausmitto places where wauted, und uso this waslo force tbrough common engines, without ueaossarily adding anything new. To-day n company for this purpose ia organizing in the city of Rochester, N. Y. It has purchased the Lower Geneneo Falls, oue mile from the railroad depot, and can utilizo 5U0 horse powor. TII?B company will place pipos through the streets, similar to the ordinary gas pipes; these will always hnve a regulated pres? sure of condensed air, aflbrdiug power to factories aud workshops, nud carryiug largo prouts at less than $10 per horse power per annum for its use. Every other building-every dwelling -may have n small pipe conuecting with the main, und then avail itself of tho re? cent discovery at a trifling additional cost. Tho cooking can bc done iu tho kitchen; gas light scut throughout the house and never-failing streams of cold, pure air, to lower the temperature nud for ventilation, with uo other trouble than to opcu and close a small stop-cock. Our churches need no longer bo closed ngaiust tho excessive beut of summer. The pipes through which tho gas Hows to illuminate muy iu time bo channels for conveying streams of very cold nir regulating the temperature ut will. Ry tho discovery iu both Europe and America of machinery to bo run hy steam or compressed air, thc drilling nf rock, its raising and removal, tnnuels, canals nud till rock excavation, must in tho future be done by machinery. Th? Burleigh Rock Drill Company, ot' Fitch? burg, Mata., is building thousand:! ol these simple machines, whose perform auccs are ns wonderful u6 they ure cer? tain and of light cost. Tho nation's necessities, the demands of increasing com muree, thu completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad, tho steady increase of population penetrat? ing tho productive North-west, will soon combiue to override all local oppositions, and make indispensable tho construction of the Niagara Whip Canal uud tho other connecting links through Lake Cham? plain and down the Hudson River to the ocean. When this time comes, the power of Niagara Fulls, by the uid of compressed air, will operate machinery to bore the rock aud raise it from its bed, and tho whole work will only afford amusement for IOU moa for less than twenty mouths, and, when completed, the machinery used can bo turned to ac? count in running mills upon its banks and the lakes, uuited ut a cost so much below tho estimate of engineers hy old processes of work as to make its con? struction a certainty. - -?4V ?. A cargo of 025 bales of cotton-thu first ever sent from Charleston, ?. G. wus shipped on Saturday lust to the sea? port of Raiten Port, Russia. A colored child named Sarah Howard, fell into a lite ut Ford's Farm, near Charleston, and died yesterday from the effects. Jonathan Murray died in Toronto last week, iu his 112th your. Ho hud two brothers, one of whom lived to 110, and tho other to Hil. Instead of answering Senator Blair, the Radiculs point at him as "danger? ous." He is that. Tho postmaster at Nashua, N. H., ad? vertises a lotter for Thomas Whocken demoffeschau ferpousky. W. D. LOVE & OO.'S ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE RiEQUESTS the attention of tin ir Iriends, customers aud strangers tu their att racine a tock of NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS. One of our firm ia now in Now York, fi om whom wo are diiilj receiving additions in the latest novelties that can bo found there. Ad thc departments will bo kept replenished throughout the season with all grades of Goodd, at ?TO-1* O I? C !. A n PRICK Si jj) GranitoviUe BROWN HOMESPUNS sold by tho bale to cash buyers at factory prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS ADD MATTING lu choice patterns. O?' Please cull and examine. WM. D. LOVE, Mareh il B. P. M?OUKKUY. Bu3ioes3 Licenses-Notice. THE Police and Defectivo Department have, through orders issued to nie, been in st meted to report mimes of all persons who have failed to taku out a LICENSK, as re? quired hy "Ordinance to Regulate Licenses tor the Year 1871." JOHN A. JACKSON. Feb 28 3 Cblof >f Folien. Business Licenses-Notice. ALL persons who havo f-iiled to take out a LICENSK, as required by "Ordinance to ItsgulaMi Lici nm H for 1871." aro requested to make payment of same and avoid the penalty for non-payment. WM. J. ET TER, City Clerk and Treasurer. Office boara from 0 A. M. to 2 P. M. Feb 28 ? ?ipr^ncff AX, Aft U OOMME?IC?M,. COLUUBIA, S. C., Marou 2.-Sales of cotton yesterday 125 bales-middling 13^o; .. ' ' ;': ? FRANKFORT, March 1. -Bonds irregu? lar, pt 96>i. LONDON, March 1-Noon,-Consols 91 %. Bonds 91#. LIVERPOOL, Maic!i 1-Noon.-Cotton dull and depressed-uplands 7,'*j; Or? leans 7-?4? Ralea deliverable March and April, from Savannah and Charleston, 7,4s J from New Orleans 1%, nnd Now Or? leans, May delivery, 1%. LONDON, March 1-Evcuiug. - Consols 91 ?4. Bonds 91 *?. LIVERPOOL, Mureh 1-Evening.-Cot? ton dull and teuding down-uplands barely 7*<?; Orleaus barely 7%; sales 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1,500; salea nearly due from Now Or? leans 7 9 16; loading at Charleston or Savaunah, for February, March and April delivery, 1%\ loading at Now Or? leans 7^4; uearly due from Texas, for low middling, 7???. NEW YORK, March 1-Noon.-Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn quiet aud firm- Pork heavy, at 22.25. Lard quiet-steam 13.'jj@13|.i. Cotton dull and lower- uplands l?)?; Orleans 16**,; ? ?"le?1 1,000 bales. Freights dull. Stocks tolerably active, but off a little. Governments strong and inactive. States dull--new South Carolinas very strong. Gold steady, at ll^fe. Money cosy, at 4@5. Sterling short 10. 7 P. M.-Cotton dui! and tonding downward, with sales of 2,655 bales, nt 15J?. Flour -Southern dull and droop? ing; common to pond extra 6.90(0)7.40; good to choice 7.45@9.00. Whiskoy 91J?(?V)92??\ Wheat quiet and Btendy winter red and umber Western 2 60@ 2 03. Corn steady, at 81 j.j (a) 85 for yet low; Southern 87." Pork lower, at 22*37 Beef steady. Lard heavy and nominal Freights steady. Money 4@5. Sterling unchanged. Gold ll. Governments fluctuating; 62s 123J. Southerns very ilull. Teun'essees 03?;?; new Gi. Vir giui?s 62; new 60j... Louisianas 69; new 02?.<; levees 72; 8s 82. Alabamas 99; 5s G7. Georgias 82; 7s 90. North Caroli? nas 18?., ; new 27. South Carolinas 71,*'j ; uew GO j ?. BALTIMORE, March 1.-Cotton un? changed-middling 14%; receipts 475 bales; sales 150; stock 11.710. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm choice white 2.U5(a:2 15. Corn steady. Provisions uuchauged. Whiskey dull aud unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Flour firm superfine 0.50; double 7.00; treble 7.25 (??l7.5(). Com quiet-mixed 71; yellow 72; while 73. Mess pork acareo and firm, at 23.75@24 00. Bacon Armer, at 10>?(a}12%; sugar-cured hams 16J?@17. Lard dull-tierce 12j...(?)13; keg 14. Sugar-demand goud; prime 10)?. Mo? lasses-prime G0(?;55. Whiskey-Cin? cinnati rectified 90($1.00. Coffee steady -prime 15^;t'i3l5^.{. Cotton dull-mid? dling 14^(0,14^; receipts 8,129 bales; salea 8.000; stock 202.782. WILMINGTON, Murch 1. -Cotton weak -middling 13^; receipts 1G8 bales; sales 13; stock 4,159. AUGUSTA, Mardi 1.-Cotton easier, at 13;'.1'(e?'13Ju' for middling; sales 700 bales; receipts 150. SAVANNAH, March 1.-Cotton quiet and weak-middliog Llj^; receipts 3,279 bales; sales 7,000; stock 84,176. BOSTON, March 1.-Cotton quiet and weak-middling 1~>%\ receipts 4,590 bales; sales 200; stock 9,500. GALVESTON, March 1.-Cotton weak good ordinary 12>.?(n)12j.?; receipts 787 bales; sales 700; stock 77,093. MoniLE, March 1.--Cotton quiet - middliug 13?4(7J.14; receipts 1,381 bules; sales 1.000; stuck 79,874. CHARLESTON, March 1.-Cotton nomi? nal-middling 14)..'; receipts 1,121 bales; sales 100; stock 32,738. NORFOLK, March 1.-Cotton dull-low middling 135(1; receipts 1,137 huies; sales 200; stock 4,545. To Rent. ADES! It AULE STOKE, on Main strict, near tho cor ncr of mantling. For terms, apply to Dr. John Lynch, or Kt li 22 HENDRIX h BRO. Beer: Beer! SEKGFJ'S' unadulterated double strong U'-'Eltistho ouly reliablo puro Boer in tins city. JU SIN ? !. SUMO KltS. P. S. m ink Scegcrs' Beer and jmi will have no headache. Keb *J5 To Farmers and Planters-Fertilizing Material for Making Manures. UltlATK OK POTASH. German Potash Suits, ai per ci.nt ol Su p Potash. .-.alt Cake, ground. Nure Cuke, ground. Sulphate of Suda, ground. Sulphate ut Ammonia, imported. Sulphatoor Magnolia. 71 por cont. Nitrate nf Sada, double. Nitrato ut Potash, crude. Muriate ( f Soda, residium. Plaster, Limo. Ground Bones. Super-Phosphate of Limo, 13 per cont, of So1 libbi Phosphoric Acid. For silo by E. IL IIKINITSFT, Jan 2(J t Wholesale ami Itel nil Drnggist. Carolina Manufacturing Company, HAVING, openod a Branch House in the city of Columbia, offer for sale the latest patented and bust made STOVES; thu most improved pat terns sml regu? lar sizes ol' all kinds <d TIN-WARE, and everything in these particular lincfl, willi eolithic ncc of their merit. GU PTEllINQ, ROOFING ami ?ll kinds of job work done with despatch, by superior workmen. Plumbing, in nil it? branches, ex? ecuted. If you want Water carried to all convenient points about your premises, wo will do your work at such prices as will ouable all to afford it. The publie are invitod to call. Store in Ehrlich's Budding, four doors below Bryco'a corner. Aug 18 *. For Sale. MTHE undersigned offers for sale thu OGTT AG E. on Washington street, now occupied by bini. Gas and water on the premises; well ft utah cd stable, carriage house and other necessary bnildincs. Flower and fruit garden, well stocked with choice young trees and plants. ALSO, THIRTEEN HOUSES, situated In vaiir.ua parts of tho oitv, for salo on accommodating terms. Apply to E. W. HF.IBELH A CO. F?'b 6 Hmo" Fruits, FWitoW Mid Vegetables, &c. 77 c POPULAR FLOWERS, ?nd how to 6 tf cultiva to them. By Band, Tho City Fruit Garden und its Culturo. By Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition, fl 00.' Poach Culture. By J. A. Fulton, of Dela? ware. $1 50. The Ora po Cull uri nt. By Faller. $1 60. The Boothera Gardener. By White, of Georgia. $2.00. I-ractic?d Floriculture for tho Amateur. By Henderson, tl.50. Bu is t's Family Kitchen Gardener. $1.00. Guenon on Mich Cows and tho Dairy. 75 cents. Tho Gentleman's Stable Guide. ByMoLnre. I $1.50. Tho Trotting Horsca of America; How to Train and Drive them. $2.25. ProfcBfor Holmes' Wuik on Phosphate Bock. For salo by Feb 28 BRYAN St MoC ARTER. Spring and Bummer Importation 1871. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, CAM & GO., 237 arid 230 Baltimore Street, Ballimore, Md., IMPORTERS and jobbers of! Bonnet, Trimming and Yolvet .Ribbons, R?nnet Silks, Satins ?and voivuis, ISlouds, Netts, i Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feath? ers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladina' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ac; offer tho largest Slock ts bo found in this country, and un? equalled in choice, variety and chcapnefcs, comprising tho latest European novelties. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. Feb 23 12* White's Gardening for the South, D? tho late Wm. A. White, of Athens, Ga. HOLMES'SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR? KET GARDENER. $1 50. The Phosphato Rocks .ot South Carolina, their History and Developments -Colorod Plates. $1 25. Six Sermons on Temperance, by Lyman Beecher. Sacred Rhetoric; or a Courno of Lectures on Freaching. lt. L. Dabnoy, D. D. $1 50. Aiiv ali.ive sent by mail. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Feb 10 Opposite Colombia Hotel. Tax Notice. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 1, 1871. 11 HE County Treasurer hereby gives notice . that, ho will be ready to receive tho Stute and County Taxes, for tho flccal yrar ending September 1, 1870, on Herd and Personal Pro? perty, on and after WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of February. Levy for State purposes, 0 Milla on eTcry dollar. Levy for County purposes, 5 Mills on every dollar. Levy for School purpose.?, fl on every poll. C. H. BALDWIN, County Treasurer. Office over Scott, Son Si Co.'s Back. Feb 17 Special Notice. ON all Taxes not paid on or before tho 15th day of March. 187L. a penalty of 20 per cent, will bo added; ano if tho said Taxes and pcuslty shall not bo paid on or before the 5th day of Juno next thor oaf ter, or collected by distress or otherwise, thu penalty and said l'axes shall bo troatod as delinquent Tuxes on such real property, to bo collected in the manner that is, or may bo prescribed by law, with au additional penalty of 5 per ceut. fur collection thereof. C. H. BALDWIN, Fob 10 Colin tv Treasurer. SPRING GOODS 1 SPRING GOODS! .J UST received, a lot or NEW PRINTS, DE LAfNES, POPLINS, WHITE OOODS, LIN? ENS, BROWN and BLEACHED GOODS, for 1'iW prices, . t CF. JACKSON'S Fell 17 Dry Goods House. For Sale, 3rtAA ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, .Ul t\J on tho Edisto. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lota to suit. Saw Mill and 2 000 acri s of Land in _exing lon, on North Edisto, $7,000. 2 500 aero? Wateree Bottom Land, lt S2per acre. 2 500 acros creek bottom and pine Land, at $2 per ai re. 1 House in this city, *5,000. HOUSF. and thirteen acres LAND, near thc city-$8 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Rept 25 '. ly Boots, Shoes and Hats FOR THE MILLION ! XT li H EAT LY REDUCED NUCES! 1 WILL SELL FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. AT AND BELOW COST, to make room for SPRING GOODS. No old stock on hand. Tho Gooda are Frosh and Seasonable. ?-CALL AND EXAMINE for yourselves,"lift at the MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE, Under the Columbia Hotel. F. h 12 A. SMYTHE. Improved Seed Planter. PARTIES wanting either the Ham or Denian PLANTER will scud Ibsir orders ai once. Wi-aro now well supplied, but later in the. season do not think wo will bu able tu meet the demand. . Feb I8_ L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Seed Potatoes. 1 AA BARRELS PINK EYES and PEACH IA/" f BLOWS, in fino order, for sale low fur cash onlv. EDWARD UDP?'.. I ~ Professional Card. DU. J. J. GOODWYN will resume tho prac? tico of medicino in Columbia from this dato. Call at tho office of A. Y. Leis, Archi? tect, night rn-day. Hiato at Dr. Mint's Drug Store. Fehlt 15* Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey. WE have received din ct from the moun? tains five barrels of pure mountain CORN WHISKEY, recommenced as puro juico of the grain, softened by agu, which wu will sell cheap. I F?b'J5 MONTEITH A FIELDING Quotion fiat's. BY MONTEITH & FIELBIRG. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, wo will ?ell. io iront of our atoie, on Assembly street ,5 A lot of furn LIQUORS, consisting of Fiuo Baker Whiskey, in b?rrela, Fino Bourbon Whiskey, in barrels, Fiuo Corn Whiskey, in barrels. Extra flue Corn Whiskey, in barrels, Domestic Brandy, in barrels, Superior Oin, in barrels. Kegs of different Liquors, varying from three to four gallons each. ALSO, Lot of BUTTER, in kits, Crackers, in boxes, Barrels Soap. Ac., Ao. March 3 Desirable Building Lots. BY D. G.PEIXOTTO & 80N. On MONDAY MORNING, tho Gth of March next, in front of tho Conrt House, in this city, st 10 o'clock, we will sell, without re servo, FOUR DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT8. Lot No. 1-That very desirable LOT, with tho Brick Building thereon, situated on tbs corner of 1'lain and Marion streote, measuring on Plain street 52 feet front, and running b?oa ou Marion street 133 feet, moro rr kia. Bounded on tho North by Plain street; on tho South by tim Methodist Church; on the Weat by Mariou street; on the East by Loi No. 2. Lot No. 2-Of tho same dimensions. Bounded on the North by Plain streot; on the South by Methodist Church; on the West by Lot No. 1; on tho East by Lot No. 3. Lot No. 3-Of tb? samo dimensions. Bounded on thc North by Plain street; on the South by Methodist Church; on the Westby Lot No. 2; on the East by Lot No. 4,. Lot No. 4-Of the same dimensions. Bounded on tho North by Plain street; on the South by Methodist Church; on the Westby Lot No.';!; on the East by John H. Ceiso. Tho above Lots will bo sold in tho Whole oe in parts, as may bo desired. TEnsts OP SALE.-One-third cash: balanoo in ono and two y cam, secured by bead, bearing interest at 7 per cent, por annum, and mortgage of the promises. Purchasers to pay us tor papers and stamps. Feb 28 Sheriffs Sale. BY virtno of sundry executione, to mo di? rected, I will soil, on t ho FIRST MONDAY in Mardi next, in front of the Conrt Sonne, in Columbia, within the legal hours, the follow? ing property, viz: All that lot ot LAND, in tho city of Colum? bia, bounded on tho Noitb by Taylor streot; on tho East by lot of-May c : on tho South by lot of-MayB, and on tho West by lot of -Banks; fronting on Taylor stn et fifty-two feet, thenco running back ono hundred ami fifty-eight feet. ALSO, All that lot of LAND, with the buildings thereon, m thc city of Columbia, containing ouc aero, moro or less, bounded on tho North. by lots of -; on thc East by Oates shoot; o? tho South by Plain street, and on tho West by Lincoln street. ALSO, All that lot of LAND, with the buildings thereon, in the city of Columbia, containing ouu aero, more or ICBS, bounded on tho Norto by Richland street; on the East by Oates street; on thc South by lot of William Clue; and on tho West by lot of William Glaze. ALSO. 1 will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in March next, at the residouco of tho Defendant, on the Sonth-west corner of tho intersection ot Richland and Gatea street. All tho Household and Kitchen FURNI1 URE of tho Defendant, consisting of Beds, Bed? ding, Chairs. Bofas, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bu? reaus, Wabhatanda, Wardrobes, Crookery, Stoves, Books, Ac, and three Cows and one Cali, one .Morse and ono Buggy. Levied on as tho property of Caleb Bouknight, at the re? spective suits of Robert C. Shiver, Henry A. Moetze, and Henry A. Mcotze, Assignee, os. Calob Bouknight und Caleb Bouknight, sur? vivor. Terms cash. Feb 10 mth P. F. FRAZEE,8. B.P. SOMETHING PW, PRETTY ANO USEFUL HAVLN'G been appointed manuf tcturers Agones for the patent WINDOW SHADES, made of WOOD, we have this day opened an assortment of thi* novel and cheap article, and we Inri lt our friends ami the publio fc> witness its operations and examine Us ao chaniim, on exhibition at oar Carpet Room. J. H. & M. L. ?ONARD, Peb 28_ _ __ JuBt Received. r f\f\f\ LBS. COW FEED. O.y fVJXJ 6.000 lbs. Wheat Bran )0 bids. Pearl Grist. 10 bbl-. Big Hominy. 10 bbls. Corn Flour. 50 bushels Peanuts. Craokrrs of all kinds. For sale low, bv Feb 25 MONTEITH * VIKI-DING