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\ ytfcoh 7.-Gen. d'Amelia Pal ?adipey hon ngsurned command of ibo National Guard of Paria. Ia his first order of the dny, he invokes the oo-ope rsiiou of the Frenohmen in tho work of maintaining . order, and declares tran? quillity alone will restore order to Franco. Meanwhile, all disturbances wilj* be promptly repressod, and their promoters H tor ply dealt with. Tho press approve tho general. order, and say affaire already show an improvement. .BORDEAUX, Maroh 7.-The Assembly is} in session, awaiting tho report of the committee on the removal from Bor? deaux; LONDON, March 7.-The ship Mistress of the Sea foundered in tho ocean. Seventeen lives were lost. Tho Paris Journal Officiel invites the mayors of Paris and communes to ad? dress a demand for part, of the fonds seht by th? oitizens of the United States, and urges that a delegate of the Ameri? can Government be added to tho com? mission for distribution. Alt the theatres aro preparing to re? open as soon as gas eau be got. . Th?; Bank of Fruuee will commence issuing balance sheets Thursday. The'letter of Jules Simon is placarded everywhere. It auno-uncos the deposi? tion of Napoleon, and declares him re? sponsible for the ruin and invasion of Franco. Tad appointment of Palladines has given offence, because of his acknow? ledged firmness and talent. He hun a plan for the re-orgauization of tho Na? tional Guard, which meets the approval of Thiers, Tho disgraceful scones iu Puris will soon be pub down. PARIS, March 7-Evening.-The Prus? sians to-day delivered to the French all the fort? upon the left bank of the Seine. Emperor William and staff left Versailles from Fuireres. The Prussians are to completely evacuate Versailles by the 11th und the neighborhood by the 10th. It is hoped the present difficulties in Paris will pass over without serious dis? turbances. LONDON, March 8.-A despatch from Hanover, dated the 8tb, says the French prisoners who huvo beeu held in varions parts of the Kingdom of Hanover have been forwarded to Hamburg, whence they go to France. Count Bismarck has passed through Bingerbr?ck, en route to Berlin. Ho will bo met at Mnyence by a committee of citizens, who will wel? come and escort him home to Germany. Emperor William has reviewed the first and.twelfth corps aud tho Wurtomberg ors at Villiers. The headquarters of the Emperor are now at Ferriers. The elections to the Bavarian Cham? bers resulted in the choice of twenty nine Liberals and seventeen Patriots. The latter aro opposed to the Confedera? tion. LONDON, March 8.-Bismarck bas commenced his homeward journey. The National Guard of Paris are excited over Gen. Palladine's appointment. Paris is otherwise calm. PARIS, March 8.-The Minister of Marine proposes a great reduction in the budget. The Minister of War proposes a completo re-organization of tho army and the erection of fortifications on the new German frontier. The army of the ! Loire will occupy the forts around | Paris. American liitclllccncc. CHAKDESTON, March 8.-Arrived brig M. E. Borland, Baltimore; schooner Lilly, New York. Sailed-ships Island Homo, Liverpool; Kate Troop, Liver? pool. NEW YOUK, March 7.-Two cases, one from Georgia, and the other from Mis? sissippi, snits given on notes given on the sale of slaves, are before the Su? premo Court. The constitutions of these States contain provisions forbidding their courts from taking jurisdiction pf such cases. These causes were argued by Mr. P. Phillips, who maintained that these provisions, which took away all remedy, affected tho obligation of a con? tract, aud were void under tho prohibi? tion of tho Constitution of tho United States, which prohibits ?States from vio? lating tho obligation of contracts; that ovon when a warranty is given that the slave sold was a slave for life, this did not include- the act of the sovereign in emancipating tho slave; that no such warranty ever exists; but when it is ex? pressly stipulated for, that the loss by emancipation, like tho loss by death, fire, flood or war must fall alone on tho owner of the property. The maxim of tho common, as well as of tho civil law, being "Res peril domino." STAUNTON, VA., March 8.-At Buffalo Gap, last night, about twenty-five ne? groes attempted to mob another named Jackson Norrill. Two of the mob seized Norrlll, wbon the latter drew his knife and vigorously commenced to cut at them. He killed ono instantly ajid mor? tally wounded the other. Ho thon made hid escapo into his house, where tho mob could not get at him. A few hours later, be was arrested, brought to this place, andi lodged in jail. RICHMOND. March 8.-The State Jour nal, the Republican organ here, has been purohased by a stock company of lead? ing Republicans of tho State, aud will change hands to-day. WASHINGTON, March 8.-Bismarck's circular to diplomat), narrating the events of the war and tho changed con? dition of Germany, comments with se? verity, almost amounting to auimosity, upon tho ofl'ensivo and ovasivo policy of England during tho war. Weather report-The department re? ceives now tho full list of reports from all stations reached by the Franklin and Western Union lines. Tho pressure for the past twenty-four hours has di? minished, with threatening weather un the middle Atlantic and less South, with clear weather in the South Atlantic. It has risen with threatening weather on the East Atlantic. Tho central area of tho lowest baromotcr which was yest cr? day- avenlbg -itt Nebraska, bis ?DT?! very slowly,to the South-onst, and now oovors Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. ?Its influence hag ox ten dod very rapidly io the gulf, and less BO towards*|jake Onta? rio. Heavy rains are reported from the Mississippi Valley, with high and brisk Southerly winds from the gulf to Lakes Michigan and Huron. High Northerly winds in Nebraska. Fresh winds pre? vail on the' Atlantic coast,. Probabili? ties-A severe storm is indicated foe to? night and to-morrow for tho gulf. High winds for Thursday on the lakes; threat? ening weather on the South Atlantic, with fresh winds. It ?H rumored at Havana that heavy engagements have occurred at Los Lunis. The insurgents hod two guns. The Spaniards, were victorious. The Radi culs of Porto Rico iinvo. eleeted deputies for the Cortes-the Conservatives not voting. , The Democrat of De$m.oi*ie3, Iowa, elected the Mayor^Tr^MWW aqdS$Wu* sbal; The usual Republican majority wos.fi?OU .. ,. . ... ... In the.New York munidpabelections, tho Rep^bHcae^.^arry Elmirar.Roelr*n ter, v PoagM?sopnio,. Auburu and New Hartford; the Democrats carry Utica, Troy, Waterville, Rome and Oswego. Wendell Phillips, in a lecture for the benefit of the French, in .New York, de nonucod Bismarck ns tho bigot ol Europe. Chase is here. His health is much improved. Ferriss, of New York, Aldridge, oi Vermont, and Howell, of Iowa, has beet appointed a commission to examine Southern claims. CHARLESTON, March 8.-The German! of Charleston celebrated tho conclusior of peace to-day by a grand open ail gathering, with orations, patriotic songs ito. Tho city is profusely decked wit! German flags. TOOMIIS-WHY HE COULD NOT CELE M?ATE HOIIACE GREELEY'S BIRTH-DAY. - Tho citizens of Moonshine Summit Ohio, celebrated Horace Greeley's birth day on tho 3d instant. Tho followiuj from Hon. Robert Toomba was churac teristio: AUGUSTA, GA., January 20, 1871. GENTLEMEN: I have received your let ter inviting me to participate in the cele oration of tho sixtieth birth day of Hon Horace Greeley, and but for a pledg that I am under not to cross Mason i Dixon's line until I can "call the roll o ray slaves" nt the base of Bunker Hi Monument, I .should be with you on a occasion which awakens some piensan aud mauy bitter memories. Georgiu, you will remember, wee quite reluctantly out of tho Uuion. was enabled to rush the ordinance of s< cession through our Legislature by rent ing in the House tho editorials of tl New York Tribune, upholding the rigl of tho Southern States to set up a g< verument for themselves, and deny in tho right of the Federal Goverumout t keep us iu the Union bj "coercion, For this timely service I then cherishc a wnrni feeling of gratitude towards M Greeley, but a "change has come o vi tho spirit of my dream." All thiu| considered, taking Georgia out of tl Union was the worst day's work I ev aid. Instead of our slave roll-call, thinj havo turned end for end, and now slav call the roll of their former masters. Tl negro has been elevated not only to personal equality, but has actually h come the representativo of white me I do not, however, refer to this mortif ing reverse in the fortunes of tho Sou by way of reproof or complaint. M Greeley, in advocating tho right of E cession, "meant well," though it was 1 great mistake;" and while 1 canuot ft get that I was cruelly misled, I can 1 my hand upon my heart aud cheerful say that I forgive him. Very truly youl ROBERT TOOMBS. Tile NEW MODE OF GOVERNING T: DISTRICT OE COLUMUIA.-Both the i: nate and House of Representatives hf ing concurred in tho conference comm tee's report upon the bill and amen incuts providing a new mode of govoi ment for tho District of Columbia, t Act now wants only the signature of t President, who is understood to fu\ the change, to become a law. Tho J vest?- tho exeeutivo authority in a C vernor, who shall be appointed by ( President, by*and with tho advice a consent of the Senate, and hold oil for four years, and until his succ?s; shall be elected and qualified. Provisi is made for a Secretary of tho Distri by appointment iu tho same way ns I Governor. Tho legislative departim includes a council and House of Di gates, tho council to consist of eloi members, of whom two shall bo ri dents of tho city of Georgetown, t two residents of the County outside Baid cities of Washington und Geor town, who shall bo appointed by President, to 6crvo two years. 1 nouso of Delegates will cousist twenty-two members thereof, to elected within sixty days from legislal districts, to bo hereafter prescrib Tho sessions of tho legislativo body limited to sixty days in any one y< The charters of tho cities of Georgotc and Washington are to bo repealed the first day of June next; tho pres Mayor and officers of Gorgetown 1: over until that time. -_ - -? ? Tho Now York Times says that Ci Berry, on tho recent trip of the ste ship Charleston from Charleston to 1 York, mada tho extraordinary timi forty-six hours and ?ifty-?ivo min from dock to dock. This is declare bo tho shortest trip between tho ports on record. DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Wo 1 been iu?oriuud that Mr. john li. Poll ono of the oldest citizens of this Cou residing in the neighborhood of Pi dence, died on Wodnesday, of ?astw aged about eighty-five years. [Sumter JVfcii ioal pap'?rtr aro^rjdB?v?r'?ng^to wcdlien JBlair'a ;,jnflaonco> ip. 7 tho- -Senate oqd tbroach tho county W holding np hit) lotter to Col. Brodhecd as n condamna? tion of his political creed. ' Blair, a few days since, had tho manliness and bold? ness to reiterate tho sentiments of that letter io reply to a speech of Senator Morton. For thia re-affirmation of the true Amerioau political creed, Frank Blair deserves tho confidence of all true lovers of freedom. Tho question nuder discussion was the infamously proclaimed fifteenth amendment to the Fedora! Con? stitution. The Angosta Constitutionalist notices in this connection, clearly to the mind.of tho editor, Gul. James Gardner, a clerical error of the New York Herald and other papers, in which Senator Blair is made to endorse that amendment as a "part of the law of the land," by the typographical omission of the word "not," when pressed by Morton to de? fine himself npon that point. The char? acter of the-speech points with unerring p ccision to a complete repudiation of the amendment. And Gen. Blair in his views upon that subject and all mattera connected with reconstruction, su-called, are the views of all true Democrats of the country. 1 Ho but expresses tho opinions to which : all true men must come in the settlement of the issues involved in our national affairs. Reconstruction is in direct violatiou of tho Constitution and all representative government; and before we can restore peace and quietado to the country, these violations of the saprsrss law,must bo abrogated and uprooted from our political system. The true Democracy nro determined that these monstrous outrages shall be blotted from tho na.tioual records of the couutry. Radicalism may howl aud cry anarchy as much oe they piense, but the thing will be doue. The people must be brought back to the purer government of their fathers, for this couutry cannot exist nuder n mongrel system of frauchiae. This is a government of the white nice, established by tho white race and for the white raco, and the powers of darkness shall not prevent it from being restored to tho white race und perpetuated for the white race. -LaGrange Reporter. NORTHERN DECENCY.-Among thc many vulgar practices introdnoed nt Washington siuce thc South went out of tho Union, is the disgusting habit of smoking, both in the Senate and House, during the sessions of those bodies. It hus become such a nuisauco to decent members that thu House, n few days ago, adopted a rule against it, which will drive the bar-room rowdies to the cloak room. The Washington Chronicle says that Senator Howard used tho closing hour of the session to defeat the appropria? tion proposed und eloquently urged by Senator Sawyer, of $20,000 to the Sisters of Mercy of Charleston, to rebuild their orphan asylum, from which many Union soldiers were supplied with that which saved their precious lives. He was speak? ing when the hammer of the Vico-Ptesi deut fell. How many persons there are who have utterly misconceived their aim iu life! IRWIN'S NEW HALL. T W 0 KI G HTS 0 N L V. I?l8T appearance in this city of the bril- | liant young comediennes, tho F Chapman Sisters! TUT. KM I NEXT COMEDIAN O. IO. BISHOP, And a full and complote COMIC O PK RA and COMEDY COMPANY. All that is mil-deal and mirthful in comic opera will bo brought out in '.ho mott brilliant style. J. N. NAVO.SI, --- - Music Director. Commencing MONDAY EYENINO, March 13. 187?. Tho salo of Secured Seats will commonce I Saturday morning, at LyDrand Sc Son's Mnaio j Storo. Admission tl. Reserved seats $1.25. March 9 _ S City Tax Notice. OFFICE CITY ASSESSOR, CITY HAIX, COI.UMMA, S.C., March 2, lb71. NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that RETURNS for all REAL AND PER? SONAL PROPERTY, within thc limits of the city of Columbia, shall be mado and delivered I at this oflico, on or before tho 21st day of | March, 1871, for ibo year commenciug on tho 1st day of January, 1871, verified by oath, of tho person whoso duty it is to so list or retnrn I said property possessed by him, or under his | control, cither us ownor, agent, parent, hus? band, guardian, executor or administrator, ! trustee, recoivcr, officer, partner, factor or holder, with the VALUE of such VERSONAL, pro- j porty so held or controlled. Tho following must bo returned for taxation aB Personal Property, vi/.: HorsoB and Mules. Neat Cattle. Gold and Silvor Watches. Gold and Silver Plate. Piano Fortes, Melodcons or Cabinet Organs. Carriages. Wagons. Drays. Carts or other vehicles. Dogs. Yalne of all Goods, Merchandise, or other commodities pertaining to business au mer? chant, agent or otherwise, during the year or part thcroof, commencing January 1, 1871. Avcrago value of Materials received, used, or provided to be used, in my business as a ! manufacturer, during tho year, or part there- j of, commencing January 1, 1871. Yaluo of all Machinery, Engines, Tool*, Fixtures and Implements used or provided for uso in my business as a manufacturer, during thc year, or part thereof, commencing January 1, 1871, ami of all manufactured arti? cles on hand on suid dato. Vah?o of Moneys, including Bank Bills and Circulating Notes on hand or deposit. Yaluo of all Credits over legal indebtedness. Value of all Investments iii tho Stocks of any company or corporation out of this State, except National Banks. Yaluo of all investments in Bonds, except Bonds of tho United States and of this State expressly exempt from taxation. Vulno of nil other Personal Property, in - duding Ooild?hold Furniture. Tho penalty for failure or neglect to make returns of Properly within thc time given so to do, will bo strictly enforced. Ri.AMC RETURNS FnilNISHEl) ON APPLICATION To WILLIAM J. F.TTKR, City Aesesnor. Ollie?, Hours, ?? A. M. to 2 P. M. March f> 1*> COLUMBIA, a G., Marah 9.-Sales of cottou, . vcaterd3y, 82 baleo-middling LONDON, Maroh 8-Noon.-Consols 91 %. Bonds P2}?. LIVERPOOL, Maroh 8--Noon.-Cotton duli, though opened n shade firmer-up? lands 7; Orleans 7^; salt s 10,100 bales. LONDON, March 7-Evening.-Consols 91%. Bonds 92. LIVERPOOL, Maroh 8-Evening.-Cot? ton steadier-uplands nearly 7@7)jj; Or leuns uearly sains 12.U00 bales; sp- eolation aud export 3,000. NEW YOKE, March 8-Noon.-Flour dull uud drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull aud buyers firm. Pork steady, at 21.87@22.00. Lard quiet. Cotton unchanged-middling uplands 14%; Hides 3,000bales. Freights firm. Governments ateady. Stocks rather weak. State bonds very dull, at uominal prices. Money strong, at 5. Gold strong, at 11,%. Exchange-long 958; short 10)?. 7 P. M.-Cotton irregular, with sales or 4,217 bales, at 1434. ii lour-South? ern dull aud a shade easier; common to fair extra 7.00(n}7.60; good to choice 7.65@9.00. Whiskey firmer, at 93@ 93^4. Wheat heavy and lower-winter red and amber Western 2.70@2.75. Corn heavy and lc. lower, at 87(?$87}.? ; handsome Southern vollow 90. Pork heavy, at 21.75@21.87. Beef quiet. Lard dull aud heavy-kettle 1354? Freights firm. Money easy, at 4(?5. Sterling 9,34._ Goldll).i. Governments declined /?(??^a0-? 02S Southerns vory dull. Teuuessees 64,4,; new G4. Virginias 05; new 05. Louisianas 09; new 03; levees 73; 8 s 85. Alabamas 1.00; 5s G7. Georgias 80 ?4'; 7s 90. North Carolinas 47)4 ; new 27. South Carolinas 72; new Cl. BALTIMORE, March 8.-Cotton less active and lowor-middling 14,?ai314*?:; receipts 545 huies; sales 495; stock 15,205. Flour firm. Wheat quiet. Corn'lower-white Southern 94(a>97; yel? low 83(??85. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Whiskey 91(392. LOUISVILLE. March 8.-Flour firm. Corn quiet. Provisions heavy. Mess pork 21.75. Shoulders 9; clear sides 1134. Lard 12h?<??l3hj. Whiskey 84. CINCINNATI, March 8.-Corn in good demand, ut full prices. Flour ia fair de? mand-family 0;D0(??.7C. Provisions dull and drooping Mess pork 21.50. Shoulders 9?<; clear sides ll1?. Lard 12@12.?4. WUiahcy higher, at 85. AUGUSTA, .March H.'-Cotton irregular and i panicky* at 13^13-^ .'for middling; sales UGO bales; ,KBaeipts 030, No?rotK, March 8.-Cotton dull middling 12)?; receipts 740 bales; sales, lOOiatok 3,6317. ... WILMINGTON,? -Mureh ,8.-Cotton quiet iiud'-Bteadv-'middling VA', receipts 95 bales; sales'20; efcck 8,974. ftj&vsttbif; March 8. -Cotton flat goo& ordinary, ll);,; receipts 483 bales; saleo 100; stock 01,793. NEVi' :-O RLE ANS , March 8.-Cotton ir? regular-middling 13%@14; receipts 5,730 bales; stock 295,142. Flour quiet -super G.50; double 7.25; trwble 7.50(o> 7.75. Corn 70@72. Pork dull, at 22.75. Bacon dall, at 9>?@12)?; sugar-enred hams lG>4<V?ilGp4'. Lard steady-tierce 12)4@13);i; keg 14@14).j. Sugar prime 9^@9)a- Molasses-primo, not fermenting, 5U@5G. Whiskey firm Western rectified 87^f7?1.00. Coffee dull, at 14)4(7nl53.,' for all qualities. MODILE, Murch 8.-Cottou dull-mid? dling 14; receipts 404 bales; sales 1,000; stock 74,421. CnARLESTON, March 8.--Cotton dull middling 13j.<@135ii; receipts 1,436 bales; sales 300*; stock 29,451. BOSTON, March 8.-Cotton quiet and steadv-middling 15; receipts 2,110 bales; sales 250; stock 9,000. SAVANNAH, March 8.-Cotton dull and irregular-middling 13)X; receipts 1,308 bales; siles 1.G00; stock 74,717. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to thc col? lection of Commercial Taper, Interest on State and Railroad Ronds and Stocks, and Conversion of Statu Socurlties, by Nov 2:i dnio r QAMBHILL, tooker. STOCKS, BONDS and COUPONS boURllt and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker. Nov 23 Gmo _ O" "Lu BAN I?~ BILLS" 11 int M VI 1 LAT IC l> CURRENCY bought and sold bv Nov 2:t dino D. G AMUR I LL, Broker. (""S?UNTY CLAIMS ANO J Cit V CEltTl j KI CATES bought bv Feb 5 D. OAMBRILL. Broker. SPECIAL NOTICE-Hereafter all Store* and Bar-Kooma, (except Drug Stores,) muat bu clodud on tho Sabbath. By order: JOHN A. JACKSON, March ;l Chief of Police. NOTICE.-Proposals for tbe extension of tho Market House, for 100 feet towards Washington street, will be received bv tho un? dersigned until WEDNESDAY, tho 15th inst. For further information, in rogard thereto, apply to W. M. HAYNE, JOSEPH TAYLOR, W. H. WIGO, Mirch 1 Committee. IK VOC WANT DIG HOMINY, PEARL HOMINY, or COHN FLOUR, Go to MONTEITH k FIELDING'S, Fid) '.? Near tba Market. /COTTON SICKO OIL CAKE can bc bad \J at all times, and in anv quantity, of Jan 21 K. HOPE. Pensions for the Soldiers of the War of 1812, and for the Widows of tho Soldiers of said War. fTWIK Act granting a Pensiou to the soldiers I X of the wur of 16T2 baa been approved by tho President, and I am now prepared to pro secuto, willi promptness, all claims through? out thu State of Sontli Carolina, for tho sur? viving soldiers of said war, and for the widows who wcro ?narri?d prior to thc treaty of peace which terminated said war. Address JOHN T. SLOAN, JU., Counselor and Attorney at Law, No. 8 Law Range. Columbia, S. C. March 7 \1 Terms Cash Ortiy. OUR terms are strictly cash, and no order will hereafter bc filled, or goods deliver? ed, until paid for. All parties indebted to un will please call and pay tho samo immediate? ly. J. A T. lt. AGNEW. " Jkfarcli 1 500 Barrels EXTRA Family, Medium and Com av FLOUR, for sale h>w. li. ll? ?Pi:. SPRING GOODS ! SPRING GOODS! *J TJST received, a lot of NEW PRINTS, DE? LAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, LIN? ENS, DROWN and BLEACHED GOODS, for low prices, it C. F. JACKSON'S Feb 17_Dry Goods House. Fnnts, Flowers and Vegetables, &c. rj fr POPULAR FLOWERS, and how to I fj cultivate them. By Rand. The City Fruit Garden and its Culture. Bv Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition. $1.00." Peach Culture. By J. A. Fulton, of Dela? ware. $1 50. The Grapo Cultnriat. By Fuller. $1.50. Tho Southern Gardener. Bv White, of Georgia. $2.00. Practical Floriculture for tho Amateur. By Henderson. $1.50. Baist's Family Kitchen Gardener. $1.00. Guenon on Mich Cows and the Dairy. 75 cents. " ' Tho Gentleman's Stable Guide. By McLure. The Trotting Horses'of America; How to Train and Drive them. $2.25. Professor Holmes' Woik on Phosphate Rock. For sale by Fob 28 BRYAN A McCARTER. \ White's Gardening for the Sonth, BY the late Wm. A. Whito, of Athens, Ga. $2. HOLMES1 SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR? KET GARDENER. $1.50. The Phosphate RockB ot South Carolina, their History aud Developments-Colored Plates. $1.25. Six Sermon* on Tempor?neo, by Lyman Beecher. Sacred Rhetoric; or a Conree of Lectnros on Preaching, It. L. Dabncy, D. D. $1.50. Any above sent bv mail. DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, Feb 10 Oppoaito Columbia Hotel. Columbia Canal. WANTED, LABORERS to work upon the Columbia Canal. Apply immediately at ornoo in Palmer's Building, Main street. H. A. PEARCE, Ju., March 7 3 Agent for Wm. Spraguc. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail? road Company. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. Cu ABLOTTE, March 1, 1871. THIS Company will continue to re?oive mont y on deposit or loan for six months or longer, and pay interest on the same at the rato of ten per cent, pet annum. Deposits or loans may be made with tho Treasurer of the Company at Columbia, M. P. Peg ram, Cashier, or the undersigned. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. March 5 2mo President. Miss Buie's School. MISS BUIE. Soldiers' Friend. , begs to say that Tier" session of' *five montbs commedoe's, on MON [DAY, March f>. She will devote her entire limo to tho duties of her ! school, without an assistant, i Dooks can be furnished free of charge. She ! has as many orphan's as she can toachi froo, 1 unless she can re?oive State ?id, wbieh bas been refused her. Miss li. can take three more music pupils. She will limit tho hum? ber of her school to thirty-five._ March 5 New and Desirable Varieties. MOORE'S EARLY CORN, a desirable gar? den variety-worth having. Large York Sweet Corn, ears rory large, grains large, rich flavor, productivo. Mammoth Sugar Corn, very tine sugary davor. Cucnmber Zion House, very fine, two feet long. Egyptian Beet, blood red, very fine, turnip rooted. SktUman's Fine Netted Melon,'a, superior breakfast melon for garden culture. Now York Intprovod Egg Plant, extra fine aud large, excellent davor. March 7 J E. H. HE 1 NITS H. T'-f Hoses of Loee (?lad (he Garden of L>fe. Flower Seeds ! Flower Seeds ! ! ACHOICE selection of FLOWER SEEDS, inst received A few papers of the "TROPHY TOMATO.'' The laVgOS* 'Tomato," and, beyond doubt, tho most remarkable fruit ever growu, for sisee and qualitv. For sale at E. H. HEISITSn'S Feb 28 i Drug and Seed Stoic. Lawn and Grass Seeds. KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS, White Clover, Red Clo vor, Timothy, Herd Grass, Or? chard Grans. For salo by Feb 21 t E. H. UEINITSH. Druggist. Early Garden Corn and Beans. MOHAWK BEANS, Valentine Deans, China Red Eye Beans, Early Six Weeks Beans, Largo Lima Butter Leann. COHN-EARLY SUGAR CORN, Mammoth Sugar Corn, Largo Wliito Flint Corn, Ever? green Corn, Early Dutton Corn, Smith's White Flint Corn, Early Burlington, Extra Early Dwarf (Joni. For sale bv Fob 21 i E.H. HEINITSn, Druggist. Cotton Seed. III WE 100 bushels COTTON SEED, which 1 offer for aale, at 50 cents per bushel. These seed arc sec ind year, from David Dick? son, and the product ot 21 acres of land, from which I have gatherod 5*2 bales of cotton of 400 lbs., in thc two vears. Only one mule used. " R. O'NEALE, Jr. , March limo_ Cotton Town. Pare Mountain Corn Whiskey. WE have received direct from the moun? tains fivo barrels of pure mountain CORN WHISKEY, recommended as onie juico of the grain, softeujd by age, which we will sell cboap. Febji?_ MONTEITH A FIELDING. Meat ! Meat ! ! Meat ! 1 ! _ THOMAS W. POPE linforms thc ?SHHfepublic that tho boat BEEF, PORK, ~5BgWiIUTTON and SAUSSAGE, in thc SSaBaSaiarUet, can bo lound at Stall No. 7. Givo me a call. Dec 28 limo Notice. NO DEER will be sold at my Brewery, neither at wholesaler retail. Feb 21 JOHN 0. SF,ROERS. Cigars. / M ENTINE In. ported CIGARS, together with \~X a lar??' supply of Domestic CIGARS. I'rk-es to ?nit all. JOHN C. SEEGERS. Potato Slips. IAA HnSIIBM Yam Sweet POTATO X* f ' s.dl'S, for sate low, for cash. Mn; .i 5 E. HOPE. Fresh Crackers. SODA, Walnut, Snow Drop, Batter, Fancy, farmer, Ginger, Balmoral, for sale by Mandl? E Hopi:. Just Received. .~ /AfTlfi LBS. COW FEED. ! D.l / V 7 V. ' 5,000 lbs. wheat limn i JO bl !.*. Pearl Ori.-t. lt) bbln. Big Hominy ? 10 bids. Corn Flour. TA) bushels Peanuts. Crack< r.- of a? i ..?b . RIBBO NS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, GATOS & GO., 237 and 239 Baltimore 6treelt Baltimore, Md,, IMPORTERS and jobbers of Bonnet, Trimming and Vol vg t Ribbons, Bonnet' Silks, Satina and Velvets, Blonds, Notts, Crapes; Roches, mtn. Feath? ers. Ornamont?. Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Bare,' trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, tko.; offer the largest Stock ta bs found in this country, and un oquallcd in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the lateBt European novelties! ~ Ordern solicited and prompt attention given. Feb 24 15? . . . ,(. . W. D. LOVE & OO.'S ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE REQUESTS tho af toritiop pi .'their friends, customers' and Hlta?goru Cu their at tract iv? stock of NEW AND DESIRABLE , ..-. ft ?:':i O:? ; J?>Wu?*iedi it SPRING GOODS. One of our firm is now in Now York, frota whom we aro daily receiving additions in the latest novelties that can be found thero, AU the departments will bo kept replenished throughout thc season with all grades of Goods, at 43-P Ol' ll. All PRICK S.~e? Graniteville BROWN HOMESPUNS sold by the bale to cash buyers at factory prices. 6 ARP? T S. OIL CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATTING In choico patterns. AIT Picase call and examine. WM. D. LQViE, March 2 ? B. B.- MoORBERY. THE POLICE HOLDER'S LIFE AXRTOStiS? ASSURANCE CO. OF THE SOUTH. Wm. McBurney, President; 'El P.> Alexander, Vico-Presidont au?! Actuary; J. F, (Jilrner, vice-President, residentin Coorpia; OE. .Nye Hutchinson, Vice-President, resident, ni North Carolina; Ged. E, BdfcgB, S?cr?tait; John T. Darby, M. D., Medical Ad vi nor; Augustine T. Smythe, Solicitor; James Con? ner, Counsel. . ? J. W. PARKER, Agent, Oftice at Mi?t's Drug Store, COLUMBIA, 8. 0. THE above Company offers all tho advan? tages usually granted by other compa? nies, together with some peculiar to itself. It is tue only truly mutual Company in .tho South. All piofita are divided among" its policy holders annually. No stockholders to absorb any portion. Dividends paid in casa at tho end of the first year. B is more liberal than any Comyany in this, that all policies are non forfeitable after the payment of one annual premium, aqd no violation of the conditions of the policy (savo fraud, or attempted fraud,) can destroy ita surrender value. Its affairs, in every reaped, ara managod with tho greatest prudence and economy. Nearly $(30,000 received during its first fiscal year, (11th November,) and only $2,000 paid ont ou "death claims," in the sp.me time-' being less than four per cont of same, and le-.-j than $1 to each $6,000 at risk.. Such management gives much botter assu? rance of fut ure stability and profit than tbo ? mero statement and premises of agents of j companies not BO conducting their business, no matter how largo the amount of their ! business or aescts. I By assuring in this Company your premi ? urns paid 4111 be under the management of 1 ; men of well-known ability and integrity at 1 borne, and not sent off to return only at your j death. Thc State is annually drained cf hundred of thousands of dollars by premiums paid to companies out of tho State. Feb 1G limo_ Morrell's I'eep Well Pump and Fire Engine Combined. THE undersigned, Agont for the abor? l'UMTS, highly recommends them to tho public, as a valuable article in case ot fire. They aro cheap, durable and very effective, as tho following cert ideate will show: 1 hereby certify that ono of tho abov? Pumpa saved our entire mill from destruction by tiro a few weeks ago. JAMES N. JONES, Superintendent for Whitlock A Stack, nea.' Columbia. March 1 Imo_RICHARD TOZER. To Rent. ADESIRABLE STORE, on Main bireet, near the corner of Blanding. Fortormn, apply to Dr. John Lynch, or Feb 22 HBNDBIX A BRO. Improved Seed Planter. PARTIES wanting either the Ham or Denian PLANTER will send their orders at once. Wc aro now woll supplied, but later in the season do not think wo will bo able to moot tho demand. Feb 12 _^^ICR ? LOWRANCE. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants. CUAliLOTTE, JV. C. SOLICIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac, and Family Groceries g( ncrully. Orders tilled carefully and prompt? ly. Fob 7lyr Malt Corn Whiskey, TTfARRANTED two year* old. at VY Feb 2i" JOHN ;C.' SEEGERS' Beer! Beer! SEEGERS" unadulterated double strong BEER i* the .mlv reliable intro Beer in ihia citv. JOHN C. SEEGERS." P. S. ' Brinn Sceg( rs' Beer and you will haw ho headache. Feh J" Smoked Tonguea'and Strips. 1 ?\i\?\ POUNDS Breakfast BACON I.V/vJV 7 and Smoked Buffilo Tongue* for salo low, for cash. h\ HOPE. Spring Seed Oats. O AA BUSHELS White SPED OATS, io: e>l t\ f naie by ED. HOPE Rio Colice. ~/\ BAGS RIO COFFEE, for iale low ! ?JU dealers by EDWARD POPP.