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? 5 s,or*|Bn A tr? i MI VKiiaAiLij?i?, March 22.-Thiers sent another circular to prefects of depart? ments, informing them that advices re ooived hy the Government from all tbe provlooes are re-assuring. Attempts tc create disorders everywhere failed. lu Paris, oiiizenu are organizing for sup? pression of the revolution. An army, now numbering 47,000 men, protects the Government und Assembly at Versailles, which are rapidly becoming master of events. A proclamation is about to be issued warning insurgents to lay down their arms. Lyons, Marseilles and Bor? deaux, where troubles were anticipated, remaiu tranquil. These official repre? sentations oaunot be doubted. The Go? vernment is hourly growing stronger, backed by the Assembly ami supported by the country, with a majority of tbe citizens of Paris iu its favor, und sur? rounded by a constantly increasing army. It already is formidable, and be gius to inspire wholesome fear of its p ?wer. New prefects have been ap? pointed for eighb en departments. PAMS, March 22-Night.-Quiet con? finaos. The Nationals are encamped on the Pn.ee Vendome. Thc genera! opin? ion is that the new Government is inca? pable of providing work for the people. Tbe military and administrative func? tions of the people say they ought to ko entrusted to energetic R-'pub'ioans. VERSAILLES, March 22 -Order is ho? ing gradually re-established iu Paris. A signifiant demonstration made by dis? ciplined citizens hud a beneficial effect. The Mobiles have offered to assist the Government against anarchy. The Go? vernment circular closes by declaring that all good citizens may feel re-assured. Canrobert made overtures to Tiners, which were well received. BlinniN, Maroh 23.-It is reliably stated that the return of French prison? ers has been stopped for the present. VERSAILLES, March 23. -All the princi? pal Imperial ofiioura have returned to Franco from imprisome.nt in Germany, and without exception, are retiriug from military service. An adverse report was made in the Assembly upon a bill for the eieutiou of a munieipalitv in Paris. Favre read a letter from Bismarck, saying that events iu Paris did not indi? cate an execution of the convention entered into with the Germans, uud inti? mating that unless the provisions of the convention were carried out, he would open fire npou tbe city. This created great excitement in tho Assembly, and Favre intimated, if Pans holds ont, that the Government would co operate with tbe Germans. WASHINGTON, March 23.-Paris de? spatches are very exciting There is in? tense excitement b -cause of the Nation? als firing into a crowd desiring to pass into the districts occupied by the insur? gents. Fighting is apprehended to? night. It is reported Bismarck has in? formed Thiers that the Ger ?aus will oc? cupy Puris on Sunday, uuless Thiers is then master of tho situation. American Intelligence. CHEYENNE, March 22.-At a district court, which met here yesterday, four ladies were on thu jury. Au lud?an was fouud guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged. NEW YORK, March 22.-At a session of the Fenian Brotherhood, to-day, John Savage, Chief Executive, made a long address. He rebuked the exiles re? cently arrived from Ireland, for their dictatorial course iu seeking to destroy the Feuiau organization in this country, that they might establish a secret direc? tory, composed of themselves, for custody of the funds of the organization. The resolve not to yield the name of Fenian was enthusiastically cheered. WASHINGTON, Ma-ch 23.-Tho Senate is discussing the bearings of Anthony's resolution restricting business. Trum? bull holds that construction extremists would exclude tho consideration of the question of adjournment, Matters are iu a snarl. Bout well and Robeson spent tho most of the day ia the capital. Nomination;-J. H. Huber, ca Ap? praiser of Merchandise at Louisville. Coniirmations-Forney, ns Collector < f Customs at Philadelphia; Jennings, as Asse.-sor of the Third Alabama Distrie'. lu tho Senate, Sumner, in spite of op? position, read until the expiration of the moruitig hour from a resolution on Do? minica, showing that the United States naval forces are operating to prevent u freo expression by the peuple of Domi? nica. Pomeroy introduced u bill which, after describing the condition ol' affair* alleged to exist in some portions of the South, concludes us follows: The Presi dent is beieby authorized, if convinced of the fuc:s us herein set forth, at his discretion, to issue n proclamation de? claring martial law to be enforced in such specified County or District of tho country; und in uddition to thu militia force provided (or in said Act of 1705, ho is to employ the army aud navy of tho United States to suppress any resist? ance to the laws of the United States, and to bring to trial uny persons charged with crimes against the United States, or against auy cttizoti thereof, who, by tho laws and Constitution of the United States, is entitled to the free and equal protection of the laws. All i-uch persons are to be tried, and if convicted, pun? ished according to the rules aud articles of war; and tho President is authorized to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in such Districts for the time being, re? porting his notion to Congress ut its next ensuing session. In the House, a resolution that the Houso adjourn on Monday to December was pulsed by 112 to 96. A bill bridg? ing tho Arkansas River at Little Rock was passed, and goes to the President. Tho President's message was read, and was followed by a sharp debate upon a motion, which was finally adopted, to refer it to a committee of nine. The committee is ns follows: Shellabarger, Butler, of Mass., Schofield, Dawes, -t-i^?rTn^""?J Blair, of -Miohigan. Thomas, Morgan, Kerr and Whithouee. Tho following is tho President's mes? sage: A condition of nflairs exists, in some of the States of tbe Union rendering hie and property insecure and the carrying of the mails and the collection of reve? nue dangerous. Proof that such a con? dition of affairs exists tn some localities is uow before the Senate. That power to correct t .ese evils is beyond tbe con? trol of State authorities, I do not doubt ; that the power of the Execntivo of the United States, acting within the limite of existing laws, is insufficient for the present emergencies is not olear; there? fore, I urgently recommend such legis? lation as, in the judgment of Congress, shall effectually secure life, liberty and property and the enforcement of the law iu all parts of the United States. It may be expedient to provide that such law as shall be passed in pursuauoe of this recommendation shall expiro at the end of tho next session of Congress. There is no other subject on which I would recommend legislation duriug thu preseut session. (Signed) U. S. GRANT, President, Weather report-The storm centre on Wednesday evening in Illinois was, this tnoruiug, on Luke Ontario, and is now in tho valley of the St. Lawreuce, iu Canada, lirek aud fresh wiuds have circled around it in its rapid progress to the North-east. Light rain and snow havo been reported from Lake Ontario to Lake Michigan. Miuor areas of low pressure now exist in the Southern aud middle States. Cloudy weather has pre? vailed on tho lakes aud in the Eeastern States; hazy and partially clear weather in the middle and Southern States; cloudy and clearing up weather cu thu Gulf. The pressure is stationary in the Rocky Mountains aud.falling, with light rain and clouds on tho Pacific coast. Probabilities-Riding barometer and clear or clearing up weather are proba? ble Friday from the Gulf to tho upper lakes. Btisk aud high winds, followed by a decided fall iu thu temperature and clearing up weather, will probably bo experienced iu the Southern and middle States. CHARLESTON, March 23.-Arrived schooners Merrill C. Hart, Green port, L I. ; Benjamin Garlside, Philadelphia; Wm. B. Manu, Baltimore. ViCKsnuuG, Miss., March 23.-A fire on tho levee, between Chi tia and Clay streets, destroyed three-fourths of a block. Loss $40,000; partly iusured. MURDER AND SUICIDE.-Some time ago ii mau named Henry Yans was sent to the penitentiary, from Belmont County, for manslaughter. His conduct while in prison was so exemplary that ho was re? commended for a pardon, tho more espe? cially as his confinement, it was stated, was undermining bis health. During his absence from home, his cousin, we are iuformed, a man named Moses Kline, became very intimate with Yaua' wife. The pardon came to the convict and he hastened to bis homo iu Heurysburg, ou the pike, a few miles West of St. Clairs ville, when he learned that his wife had been fulse, and that Kline was her be? trayer. Ou Thursday evening last he met Kline in a saloou, we understand, aud, drawing u revolver, he shot him through the breast, tho ball passing in just below tho heart. The wounded maa very coolly walked out of the saloon, and told some gentlemen he met that Yaua had shot bim. While they were proposing to bim to go for a physician, Kltue fell to the ground and had to be carried to a surgeon. While tho doctor was examin? ing tho wound, some one suggested that Yans should bo captured, and a search wus instituted. He was found iu the sa? loon dead. Ile had blown his own bra i nu out. I Wheeling (W. V.) Register, Saturday. A SHOCKING MURDER.-Daniel Ellis aud wife were murdered in their house iu the village of Rawsonville, near Ypsi? lanti, Michigan, on Saturday morning. The bloody deed was dono with au axe, which was found near tho bodies. The murderer is snpposed to bo Franklin Eilis, son of the deceased. Ho wus ar? rested itt Ypsilauti Saturday night, it is supposed waiting fora train on which to escape. He has for some time shown signs of mental derangement. On Sunday night, at Rocky Mount, nays tho Raleigh Telegram, Wm. Baker, negro, of Titrboro, shot and killed his paramour, B-Ttio Moore, mulatto, for? merly of Newbery, for infidelity, and immediately blew out bis own brains. A CARD. Aware of tho fact that most all ?ur mer? chants South havo bought very light for the ?liminer, wc havo purchased heavier than ever, and to-day own the moat valuable stock wo ever handled. Our idea is that in overy community there aro prudont people, who al? ways have money laid away for "rainy days." Those will want goods, and nice goods, and wo want to supply them; theroforo, wo have established a Sample Bureau with our busi? ness, from which wo sond samples of all goods requested for selection, and then for? ward tho goods by Express, O. O. D. in all cases, guarantooing ontiro satisfaction. Tor sons doairing to avail themselves of haring a ono hundred and fifty thousand dollar stock spread out, as it wore, almost at their door to select from, will order samples of auch gooda as they dcHiro to buy, aud wo will guarantee they cnn savo ten dollars ou every forty bought of our bonne. Samples sent free excopt to points not reached by mail. Add nun H. C. SHIVER & CO., Columbia, S. C. R. C. HniVEB. DAVID JON LB. March 23 3mo S3- Every paper in tho Stato within 100 miles of Columbia copy once and scud bill. WIN An VW\t, ABD ??WWIBBOiAL. COLUMBIA, S. G., March 24.-Sales of cotton, yesterday, 07 bales-middling 12%o. LIVERPOOL, March 28-Noon.-Cotton opened firmer-uplands 7H?7%', Or? le ?ns 7%@7%; sales 18,000 balfe. LIVERPOOL, March 23-Evening. Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 7)?; Orleans 7%; sales 14.000 bales; specula? tion and oxport 3.000. NEW YORK, March 23-Noon.-Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and steady. Pork dull, at 21.00? 21.25. Lard quiet, at 12? ?@12??. Cot? ton Bteady-uplands 15*4; Orleuus 15%; (tales 2,000 bales. Freights dull. Uu vernmeuts dull and weak. Stocks strong but not so firm as before call. Money essy, at 4. Gold heavy, at 10J?. Ex? change-lon? 0%; short lO^n 7 P. M.-Money easy, at 4(a>5. Sterl? ing 9%(firj9J8\ Gold li@.llJn'. Govern? ments dull and heavy; G2s 12%. South? erns dull and heavy. Tennessee's G3^u'; new G3*,.'. Virginias 06; now 09%. Louisianas GO; uew G3; levees 73%; 8s 85. Alabamas lui; 5s G8. Georgias 82; 7s 90. North Curolinas4G; new 25. South Carolinas 75; new GG,J.<. Cotton steady, with sales of 4,804 bules-uplands IS.'.j. Flour-Sont hern dull and unchanged; common to good extra 7.00@7.GO; good to choice 7G5@9 00. Whiskey 91@91]?. Wheat favors buyers-winter red sod amber Western 2.71(a)2.73. Corn a shade firmer, at 84@S5%. Pork dall, at 21.00. Beef quiet. Lurd-kottlo 12%. Freights quiet ?nd firm. CINCINNATI, March 23.-Corn in good demand st full prices. Mess pork droop? ing, at 20.00. Flour droopiug-family 6.30?G.50. Lnrd drooping, at 11%. Bacon dull and drooping-shoulders 7%; clear sides 10%. Whiskey un? changed. BAI?TIMORE, March 23.-Flour firm and low grades fairly active. Wheat quiet and easier for prime and choice. Corn steady-white 85; yellow82. Pork weak, at 20.75. Bacon quiet-shoulders 9@9>?. Lard steady. Whiskey dull, st 91. Cotton quiet and firm-middling 14%; receipts 5G0 bales; eales 385; stock 12,730. NORFOLK, March 23.-Cotton steady and offerings light-low middling 18)^(3) 13%; receipts 1,255 huies; euleB luO; stock r,l95. NEW ORLEANS, March 23 -Flour dull and drooping-superfine to double 6 50; treble 7.U0. Pork dull and lower-mess 21.50. Bacon dull and lower, at 8}?@ 11%; sugar-cured bams 15%@1G. Lard dull mid lower-tierce 12%(a)12%; keg 13.l?'@13%. Sugar firmer-prime 9%($ 10; htrictly prime 10%@10?.j. Molasses tirin-plantation reboiled 40(^50. Others unchanged. Cotton active, at full prices -middliug 14@14,1.,'; receipts 2,699 bales; sales 1G.0U0; stock 271,851. CHARLESTON, March 23.-Cotton iu fair demand and steady-middliug 13%; receipts3GG bales; sales500;stock23,950. AUGUSTA, March 23.-Cotton closed quiet, at 13)ij@13;^ for middling; sales 500 bales; receipts 480. SAVANNAH, March 23.-Cotton in mode? rate demand-middling 14; receipts 224 bales; sales 1,300; stock GO,085. GALVESTON, March 23.-Cottou quiet -good ordinary 12.?receipts 1,822 bales; sales GOO; stock 55,855. WILMINGTON, March 23. -Cotton quiet -middling 13'..'; receipts 57 huies; sales 28; stock 3.210. BOSTON. March 23.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 14%(?j?14)..< ; receipts 475 bales; sales 550; stock 10 000. MOBILE, March 23.-Cotton quiet middling 14?,i; receipts 1,250; sales 1.000; stock 01,891. JUST TH?JNK OF IT ! ! u Can Buy very fine Alpacas at 25 cts. per Yard. _/\_Ni> a host of other cheap Articles which will be suld at only a nomiual profit. Call, see, and bo your own judge. At C. F. JACKSON'S, Dry Goods Dc 1er, March 19 Main Street. NOTICE. LAST GHAflfiE. m mm mn IN OOIiU MBIA WlLL closo IN A FEW DA Yd. Tho stock is yet complete Moko your selections at The storowill opon THIS MORNING at 0 o'clock, and remain open t i il 8 o'clock P. M., in nrd^ t? accommodate all. Mai ch 23 3 Bacon, Flour, &c. 4f\f\f \ LR.-?. C. R. IJACON SIDES, .1 f\J\J 5,000 lbs. Bacon Shoulders, 3.000 lbs. White bulk Shoulders, 3,000 lbs. White Balk Sides, 3,000 Ibu. Smoked bides, 150 barrels Extra Family Flour, 150 barrels Super Flour, 150 barrels choice Super Flour, luO barr?le dioico Ano Flour, 100 kegs primo kottlo rendered Leaf Lard, For sale low to dealers by WELLS A CALDWELL, Near O. fi C. IL IL Depot, Columbia, S. C. March Ki To Rent. ADESIRABLE STORE, on Main street, near tho eornerof Blanding, Forterms, apply to Dr. John Lynch, or Feb 22 HENDRIX A*. BRO. "AT WH. D. LOVE & COX Continued Attractions Baring largely increased our stock of SPRING GOODS. MO HE of those SATIN STRIPE and PLAID NAINSOOKS, More ot those Satin Stripe and Plaid Cam? brics, Moro of thoso Satin Slripo and Plaid Piques, Moro of these Chinese Lawns for Walking Suits, Beautiful Fancy Figurod PiquoB. Wo havo tho finest assortment of Needle Works, Lace Collars and CufLs in the city-all now designs. Lad icu' Niagara Ties, in exquisit?, shades to contrast Spring Suits, Ladios' Under-wear; also, Victoria and Chi? nese Lawn Suits. Thia department is a new feature, and exhibits an endless variety of thone goods, ai d is und-r thu management of a lady of oxquieito tasto aud largo experi? ence. Do NOT FonoF.T that we koop a largo stock of Faucy Cashmeres, Tweeds and Colton adus-now stylus, Hosiery and Gloves-beat makes, Dornest ic Gonda, at low ruling cotton pt ices. Mattings, Oil Cloths and Carpeta-ftesh stock. Our Wholesale nouso is woll stocked, ready to supply tho trado at prices as low as any house South. We sell on the one price sys? tem and Tor cash. W. D. LOVE. Mtroli 19 _ _B H MoC SEER Y. CHILDS & WILEY, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, GEMS' FCR\lSm\G GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, CANES AND BOYS' CLOTHING. (Successors to W. J. Hoke. ) TT7ILL continue the business at tho old YT stand, Main street. We will sell the recent purchase at New York cost. Como and soc our new stock of SPRING GOODS now arriving, and purchased by that experienced and artiotic clothier, (i. M. JOHN? SON. L. D. CHILDS. March 17 f2mo JOHN S. WILEY. Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two veara old, at Fei? 21 JOHN C. SE ROERS' New Kai si ns, Figs, Citron, &c I f\iv, WHOLE, half and quarter boxes II |V> new LAYERRAlSlNtaand ClfRON, 50 half drums Smyrna FIGS, English Walnuts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts and Almonds, fresh and for eale low. Doc 13 EDWARD HOPE. _ Tho Dexter Stables. THE undersigned havo re? moved their Stables to tho new building, imn-ediatoly South of .lanney's Hall, and, with a now fotoek of CARRIAGES. BUG? GIES ?tu?, fine HOUSES, aro prepared to au ?wer all calls that may be made upon them. Horses bought and sold on commission. Persons in waut of good stock, are invitad to give us a call. Liberal advances made on stock left for salo. BOYUE A CO. W. H. BOYCE. C. H. PETTINOII.I.. Jan 24 Improved Seed Planter. PARTIES wanting either the Ham or Denian PLANTER will scud their orders at once. Wo aro now well supplied, hut later in tho season do not think we will bo able to meet tho demand. Feb 18 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO.," Grocers and Commission Merchants, CHARLOTTE. Ar. C. SOLICIT orders for COTTON, Com. Flonr, Bacon, Lard, Ac , and Family Groceries generally. Orders lilied carefully and prompt? ly. Fol) 7 lyr DR. D. L. BOOZER f^*ScCr3b> WOULD respectfully inform 'TnrvSS?Sfc '''s patrons and the publie ge ^-*JJLEL7 ncrally that he has moved into his now oflicn, over Dollie A Chapman's Book? store, oppo-ito tho Columbia Hotel, where be is prepared to execute, satisfactorily, all ope? rations ami work, of whatsoever kind his pro? fession demand.-.. Terms accommodating. Mandi 8 White's Gardening for the South, BY tho lato Wm. A. Whilo, of Athens, Ga. $2. HOLMES* SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR? KET GARDENER. $1 50. Tho Phosphate Rocks ot South Carolina, their History and Developments-Colored Plates. (1 25. Six Sermons on Temperance, by Lyman Beecher. Sacred Rhetoric; or a Course of Lectures on Preaching, IL L. Dahuey, D. D. #1.GU. Any above sent by mail. DUFFIE ?t CHAPMAN, Feb 19 OenoaiM tMnlwrnM* ll???id Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, &c. 7pr POPULAR FLOWERS, and how to .J cultivate them. By Rand. The City Fruit Garden and its Culture. By Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition, ll 00. Peach Culture, liv J. A. Fulton, of Del. Tho Orapo Cutlurist. By Fuller, il 50. Tho Southern Gardener. Bv White, of Georgia. t? 00. Practical Floricnltnro for tho Amateur. By Henderson, il 50. Bidet's Family Kitchen Gardener, il .00. Guenon on Mich Cows and.the Dairy. 75c. Tho Gentleman's Stable Guido. By McLuro. Tho Trotting Horses of America; How to Train and Dnvo them. t2 25. Profesior Holmes' \Yoik on Phosphate Rock. For salo by Feb 28 BRYAN A MnOARTER. Seed Irish Potatoes. ~| r\(\ BBLB. PINK EYES. Chili Reds, lAJv/ Early Rose, Early Goodrich ano Peach Blows, for salo low for cash only. Fob 3 _ FD. HOPE. Meriti Meat ! ! Meat i ! ! THOMAS W. POPE (informs the ipnblio that tho best BEEF, PORK, "HUTTON and SAUSSAGE, in the _ l.narkct, can be found at Stall No. 7. Give me a call. Dec 28 3tno HW mn KIN AED'S. "YyE aro NOW RECEIVING and offer Tor AN DS18?ALLY ATTRACTIVE AND CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON. Wo .bog to call the especial attention of TTTrl LADIES To eomc of tho LEADERS, and advise thom TO CALL EARLY I And make their eoloctione, as it ia impossible to duplicate some of tho gooda at the prices thoy arc now offered. A full line of colors in narrow STRIPED SILKS. A nico assortment of spring FRENCH POPLINS. All tho new shades in JAPANESE CLOTHS. Tho newest pattorne in PIQUES and OTHER WHITE GOODS. 3,000 yarda THIN TED MUSLINS, feet colors, at 10c. All the Departments Are fully replenished and Kimi AnnciJC is HA UKEO AT TIIK LOWEST CASU 1'IiIOB. Partios who aro not aoenstomed to buying can roly on ns, and depend on getting aa good taluo for their money aa if they were the mont expert buyers. Wo ask from all an examina? tion of our goods, and fcol assured that every ono that aces them will bc pleaaed and hu} from na. J. H. & M. L. KIN ABD. March 22 Auotlon Salo?. Sate tor Foreclosure. BY virtuo of a power of ?Ito moy to me givon by Robert II Walton, 1 will sell before the Court House lu Columbia, on the FI KMT MONDAY in April next, at 10 o'clock A. M.. atpnblio auction. All that BO?SR and LOT on Tailor street, fronting thereon fifty-three feet, more or leas, bounded Kaut by lands late of said Itobort H. Walton, South by lauds of Samuel Fair, de? ceased, and West hy lots of Southern Express Company, Dr. Irwin and estate of G. V. Ant? werp, containing one quarter of an acre, more or leas. Terms cash. G KO. L. DIAL, March ll t Attorney bv Hpecial Power. Sale for Foreclosure. BYviTtuo nf a power of attorney given to ?ne, I will soil, at unblic auctiou, before tho Court Hotiso, at Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDaY iu April next, All that lot, pioco, parcel or tract of LAND, situate, lying and being iu the city of Colum? bia, but ting and hounding to tho North on Oervai? street; to tho East on Gate? nt reel; to ibo South on land late of Oeorge Glenn, and to tho Weat ea lot of Martha A. Oletin. Terms ca-d?. JoHN AGNEW, Ja., M*rcb 12 flO Special Attorney in faot^ NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES! OUR fripnda will find us in tho new largo brick building nearly oppotdle oar old si and, where wo will bo i; lad to welcome them, and offer tho Largest Stock of Goods, Lowest Frioes, We havo evor bad. Our heavy sales within tho laut two months bas convinced us that I the ONLY hWI'KM IS LOW PUICES AND QUICK SALES, aud ibis shall in future, be our niotto. Wo ofter tho LA KG Ii ST STOCK OF GOODS in tho city, at the lowest pricea, most of it having boen purchased for cash rince the late d< cline. If ibis is not true, wo will pay for lying. LOKICK A LOWRANCE. March 17__ Hardy Solomon & Co., HAVING entered into the manufacture ot BUICK and QUAURYING ot GRANITE, anti perchant d nf Messrs. Wright A %'inn, one ot their new patent Prick Machines, capable or turning out trom 40,000 to G?.OOO bricks per day, are now prepared to make contracts and furnish parties with any quantities of bricks desired Apply to HARDY SOLOUON, at hin store, or at tho South Carolina Rank and I'rni-t Gompnny. Sept- 8 Morrell's I'etp Well Pump and Fire Engine Combined. THE undersigned. Agent for tho above PUSH'S, highly i coom m end H them to the public, as a valuable article in case ot fire. They are cheap, durable and very effective, as the following cert ideate will show: 1 hereby certify that one of tho above Pumps saved our ontire mill from destruction by fire a few weeks ago. JASIES N. JONES, Superintendent for Whitlock A Stack, near Columbia. Ma, ch limo_RICHARD TOZER. For Sale, 3?H A ACRES or LAND in Barnwell, .OVJU on the Edisto. 7.in AC h KS m Kershaw-in lol s to snit. Saw Mill and 2.DUO aerts of Land in lexing? ton, on North Edisto, $7,(:00. 2 500 aurea Wat cree Bottom Land, 4t $2 per aero. 2 500 acres creek bottom and pine Land, at $2 per aero. 1 House in this city, $5,000. HOUSKand thirteen acres LAND, near the city-$8 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, Attoruev at Law and Real Estate Agent. Sept 25 _ Iv CAI?R?XG?^ A COMPLETE assortment of two and four seat Passenger CARRI? AGE has just been rt oeived at the Reposito? ry, corner Lady and Assembly streets. The .itisl and most stylish patterns lunn been selected with caro, from some of the best builders iii the country: and tho stock never has been surpass* d in design or finish hy any off. red here. Pri?es moderato. li?e 115 W.K O KEEN FIELD, IVE. ZEE. BERRY'S Furniture Ware-room Plant Strett, near Main, NOW oil band and daily re? iving from the manufac? tories or New York, Beeton, Cincinnati and Louisville, the largest assortment of FUR MTUKECVI I kept in this market, consisting in purl et Walnut Parlor, Chunda rand Din iug-Ronui Suits; 200 bedsteads of different patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the celt brined Georgia Split-lottom Chairs. All kind? td MATTRESSES mado to order. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at shortest notice and in the best manner. Terms ea sh ami Pends cheap. Oct 80 ARTIFICIAL T^ETHT REYNOLDS' IMPROVEMENT. 1MIOSE who have lost several Natural Teeth, and havo been advined to part with remaining sound ones, aa the first step towards obtaining artificial substitua H. are requested, before submitting to a practice, cruel in itself and often unnecessarily per? formed, lo convince themselves of its fallacy, hy looking cloe ely into a matter of so much importance. Tho above improvement was designed to re? sist HO deplorable a practice, and after a tho? rough 'est ol more than three years, is found capable of accomplishing ?bat no other sys? tem of Artificial Dentistry baa heretoforodone, it ia now possible to obtain narlial c.-sea. which will tavo tor years Natural Teeth, and he al tho same time renaldo in every respect. An invitation ia hereby given to such as reel interested to call at our Operating Rooms, and examine duplicate specimens of cases newitt actual uso. Nov li t RKYNOLDS A RFYNOLPB. Oharlotte, Columbia & Augusta R.R. Co. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. CHARLOTTE, March 1, 1871. riMIIS Company will continue to receive A. money on deposit or loan fur six months )C longer, and pay interest on Ibo samo at the rate of ten per cent, pei annum. Deposits or l iana may bc made with tho Treasurer of tho Company ut Columbia, M. P. Pegram, Cashier, or tho undersigned. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. March 5 2?no President.