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[l^skxsi ?pr?j w^^pm^?;nn?: be^ofbmp?byees ol 'match factories apr preached. ? the House bf Oommous -with petitions against tho threatened'excise. Tho otf?wd was noisy,- but' ?ri ample po licO force controlled it,. ? large proces? sion apprbaohinFr from EBB! Londorf was dispersed eu roiu?. . ' BERLIN, April.'24.-Parliament has. ?i?aabd tho loan bill. Bismarck stated' a tho House, to-day, that 'although the ! French should pay the first instalment of indemnity immediately, the forts North and East of Puris would not. be evacu? ated until tho Anal treaty of peace was con eluded. ; Negotiations at Brussels made slow, progress. The French were trying to ..better the conditions, bot Germany 'was inflexible.' The movement of : the Communo entailed sacrifices on Germany, bat she would not meddle with tho internal affairs of France. MUNICH, April 24.-Tho King of Ba? varia has written a letter, to Dr. D ol lin? ger, deploring the sentence of excommu? nication against him, VERSAILLES, April 24-Evening.- Fort Valerien slightly cannonaded the Maillot gato of Paris to-day. Gen. Duorot has resigned. ? . PABIS, : April 24-Evening.-It ia ex? pected, a suspension of hostilities did not taie place to-day, but it is behoved will commen?a to-morrow. The Communist newspapers of to-day concentrate in an attack upon Thiers. A placard npon the walla invitoa .the friends of order to be in readiness - to avenge their brethren murdered in tho recent butchery in Place Vendome.1' IJ?ICD?N,! "April 24.'--The insurgents made- a sortie Sunday towards Chatillon, and at; first captured a barricade held by the Versailles i troops, but were eventu? ally ropulued with heavy loss. . General Donni has replaced General Duorot in command of a portion of the army of the Assembly. VERSAILLES, April 25.-Thiers, in a circular, on tho 24th, says the last few i days hayo been employed, in engineering work and concentrating our troops. A | now cor ps has been formed at Cherbourg, Cambrai and Auxerri, composed of the' horoea of Giravolotto. Generals Donai and Chinchant will command them. Later engagements at Bagnent were suo- ! cesses for our troop?, who captured a rod flag. Tho great operation will soon commeuco. . . A heavy cannonade was opened this morning by the Versaillists from Meu dbn, Grete?nil arid Chatillon, upon Issy, Vanvors abd Port du Jour. LONDON, April 25.- It ia reported that1 tho steamship Queen of Thames, bound hitti?jfcr-from *; Melbourne, foundered. Many lives lost.. No particulars. / : '--" American Intclll?encc. AX&.?NT, N. Y., April -25*-The canals opened for navigation to-day. Beports from all so ot ions are that the canals are in good or dor. CAB?OOAS, April 9.--Quesada remains at. pat?^oas, having reoeived 6,000 Boanda from Casanova, emissary of the fow York Cubans, Casanova has gone to St. Thomas; thence he will go to Aspinwall tdmeet the steamer and re? turn to "Hew York. There are no indica tiona that Guzman will aid Quesada. The largest portion of Pulido's army bas returned to Lagaayra from the West, where'peaoe is re-established. It is gen? erally supposed that Guzman's partisans aro working to cemmenoe a rebellion to overthrow him. P?BT AU PBTNOE, April 8, via HAVANA, April 24.-The Hornet is again offered for sale. Sho will probably be pnr chased by the Dominicana. The excite? ment over tho annexation of St. Domingo is subsiding. A loan to redeem tho our ronoy and for establishing specie pay? ment is strongly disoussed. SAN DOKINOO, April 12.-The troops of Baez have again defeated Cabra!. Several indecisive engagements between the. forces of Lupran and Baez have taken place recently io the Northern provinces. Sivvliouis,. April 25.-The heavy frost Saturday night damaged the grapes and Seaob.es. Wm. Marsh, engineer on the ioho of Alton, has boen taken to New Orleans/ charged wi th burning the Belle. LOUISVILLE, April 25.-There was a heavy frost and ice an inoh thick hore this' ?norning. The fruit is badly da? maged. MEMPHIS, April. 25.-The Avalanche says two negroeB, oharged with destroy? ing part and stealing part of the papers of tj??ehsrifTo office, at Dresden, Miss., weref hung by masked men. N?W'Y?Rk; April 25.-The Sun says a gigantic fraud hos been discovered, and asserts that Victor Place, the late French Consul, with one Heotor Chalvitan, and some prominent personages, made a largo amount - illegally from the French Government,' by the exaction of a com? mission and overcharges on arms and provisions purchased in this country. One operation in beef alone, as said by tho Sun, netted tho ring $3,000. The total contracts amounted to over $10, 000,00$, on which two per oent. com? mission' was levied. The Sun adds: Fifty to 8?0 per cont, profit was oharged on a large amount of. guns purchased of tho United States Government, and that a profit of 8250,000 was made on thirty five batteries" of Napoleon guns alone. Place has boon relieved by M. Belloigue, who, with M. Buglms, late Consul of Charleston, have been appointed a oom rmttoo of inquiry into all the transac? tions/ A special from New Orleans, at 9 o'olook, laat evening, Bays the Bonnet Carre crevasse is otill extending, and twolv? milea of the Jackson Railroad have been washed away. The President and Engineer of the road set out to night ?or tho scene of dinas tor. The en? gineer in charge of Bonnet uond tho fol? lowing despatch: Wo have, of neoesBity, abandoned tho idea of closing the ore vasso, and aro confining our efforts to chook ita extenaion. lam satisfied our exertion in ibis direction wil} be su?coes ful, and a further ?preud of this .direful calamity avoided.. I hnvo used our . tug to assist some of the distressed planters in reMoviag 'their household furniture. Tw?niher orevass?s-one at Point Mo noir, West of Baton Bongo, and one on tho McDonongk estate, below the oity, are reported. Boder, an alleged fugitive forger, will be returned to Prussia upon the Presi? dent's extradition warrant. Gol. B. T. Morgan has been appointed assistant postmaster. The agents of one of the Southern railway lines reoeived a private despatch from. New Orleans, announoing that communication with tho North by rail is temporarily severed by the Bonnet Carre crevasse. The embankment of the Jack? son road for fourteen miles, together with the telegraph lines along the traok, have been entirely swept away by the flood. The entire country, as far as Lake Ponchartrain, is submerged. At li o'clock last night, the crevasse was about 1,000 feet wide. About 5,000 men, including tho railroad laborers, are | at work upon the embankments, and hopes aro entertained that a further widening of the breach might he pre? vented. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-A heavy thunder storm here yesterday. A house on St. Cloud street was struck by light? ning, instantly killing Mrs. Giese and sorioualy injuring Mrs. Hclmko. Tho tug boats Aspinwall and Admiral, while racing on the river yesterdny.|rau into the harbor police boat, knocking it to pieces, instantly killing officer Douglass. Three other officers wore saved by swim? ming ashore. I Tho latest from tho Bonuot Carre cre? vasse reports the break 700 feet wide. Nothing official has been received from that point this morning. The water is running over the track of the Jackson Road, between tho thirteenth and four? teenth mile posts, at Keunnrs. Volun? teers have turned out to throw up works to stop the water coming from tho rear. Chief Engineer Thompson bas just re? ceived official information that the Wal? lace crevasse, at St. James' has been effectually stopped. The Mesero and Villo crevasse have both been closed. Men and material have gone to tho McDon.ough crevasse, which is expected to be closed by night. Nothing received from Poverty Point to-day. Gen. Thompson asserts there is no danger of the oity being overflowed. WASHINGTON, April 25.-It is tho Grand Duke Alexis, the third son of thc Czar, who is coming. The Legislative Council for tho Ter? ritory of the District of Columbia is called by Governor Cooke for May 15. The representative of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, of Charleston, S. C., received $12,000 from tho Treasury to-day. Probabilities-It is probable that on Tuesday night the barometer will con? tinue to fall over the luke district, nud that on Wednesday, cloudy and raiuy weather will bo vory geuerally experi? enced from Wisconsin to Alabama nud Eastward, with brisk winds iu tho Mid? dle and Eastern States. BOSTON, April 25.-Debris iu tho bay indicates ceitainly the bark Merrimac, from Boston for Montevideo, which was run down by an outward bound vessel, ond all lost. WILMINGTON, April 25.-The schooner Ann Dole, from Jacksonville, Fla., for New York, was dismastod and lost all hor sails off Hatteras, and towed into Hatte? ras Inlot by the schooner Sarah Bruen, on the 21th. Tho Ann Dole is gone to Nowberno for repairs. CHARLESTON, April 25.-Arrived Steamers Charleston, New York; Falcon, Baltimore; schooners N. W. Smith, New York; John Ferris, Baltimore; David Miller, New Orleans. .-- ^ - Mr. Joseph W. Boyd, for twenty-one years a citizen of Troup County, and ninety years old, recently visited tho editor of tho LaGrango (Ga.) Reporter. He is a native of Abbeville, S. C,, and was a schoolmate of John C. Calhoun. Ho has only worn glasses for fivo or six i years. Hin wife, at the age of seventy I seven, still lives, and enjoys good health. An undertaker in Terre Haute, Ind., boasts that ho has buried 5,000 people. Ladies and Children's Dresses. THE undersigned has just opened another lot nf thoso bcautitul plain and laney DRESSES AND SUITS tor Ladiea and Chi' dron. They have been generally admired. Call and seo them. MUS. A. MoOOltMICK, April 20 Nearly opposite Hillard's. To Rent, A COTTAGE on Arsenal nih, with jjjj out-houses, and a good garden, lieut moderato. Apply to JOHN T. SLOAN, Ju., Altornoy at Law, No. 8 Law Rango, Columbia, H. 0._April 23 :l Notice. BUL.. sss OFFICE OF ATLANTA AND RICH MON I> AIB-LINE RAILWAY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA., April 10, 1871. THE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stock? holders of this Company will take place I at tho ofllco of tho Company, in Charlotte, North Carolina, on 24th MAY, 1871. LARKIN SMITH, April 21 0_Auditor and Secretary. Feed Oats. AAA BUSHEL8 primo heavv OATS, for OUU salo low. E. HOTE. April 21_ A Saleswoman or Milliner Wanted. ONE who is folly competent of attending in a Millinery Storo can lind employ? ment by applying to Mrs. A. MCCOIIMICK, ? Malu st-root. Nopo but a competent person noed apply. MRS. A. McCOKMICK. April 21_ 500 BarrelB EXTRA Family, Medium and Common FLOUR, for salo low. E. HOPE. Seegers' .Beer DON'T oontain Strychnine It is puro, and warrautod to bo so. March ll ICE CREAM, TO be had at MCKENZIE'S SALOON, on and aftor to-day, during the season. MTit?VIJ^ JWn V?HSIBlilbl?li. ??IIUMBIA, .8. O., April 26.-rBoles of cotton, yesterday, 132; bales-middling 186. NEW YORK, April 23.-The cotton movement for the -week shows a con? tinued, falling off as compared with weeks past, although tho totals are in excess of the corresponding period last year. The receipts at all ports for the week are 03,042 against 04,156 last week, 67,543 previous week, 71,744 three weeks I since; total receipts since September 3,512,602 against 2,529,116 for the cor? responding poriod of the previous year. Exporta from all ports for the week 80,345, against 50,142 for the same week last year; total exports for the expired j portion of the year 2,531,218, against | 1,719,478 for tho samo timo last year. Stock at all ports 484,643, against 341,- I 083 for the samo timo Inst year. Stock at | interior towns 01,991, again?t 75,002 last year. Stock in Liverpool 923,000, against 484,000 lust year. American cotton afloat for Great Britain 249,000, against 216,000 last year. Indian cotton afloat for Europe 242,000, against 1G3, 000 last year. LONDON, April 25-Noon.-Securities unchanged. FRANKFORT, April 25.-Bonds closed at 96&@96%. LTVERFOOL, April 25-Noon.-Cotton opeued dull-upluuds Orlenus7j!a; sales 10,000 boles. LONDON, April 25-Evening.-Consols 93. Bonds OOjji. LiVEurooL, April 25-Evening.-Cot? ton stendler-aplauda fully 7j^; Orleans 7il?@7J.j; sales 12,000 bales; export and speculatiou 4,000. Yarns and fabrics dall. NEW YORK, April 25-Noon.-Flour dull aud declining. 'Wheat dull and in buyers favor. Corn scarce aud lc. but? ter. Pork Juli-mess 17.75(7/)] 8.00. Lard steady. Colton-tuiddliug uplands 15j?; Orleans l?j^; Miles 4.0U0 bales. Freights steady. Stocks very excited, nud not so strong as nt opening. Go? vernments dull and steady. State bonds dull and steady. Money steady, at G. Gold stoady, ut 10J?\ Exchange-long 10; short 10% 7 P. M.-Money easy aud unchanged. Sterling quiet and steady. Gold 10^.j@ 10%. Governments closed at )?c. ad? vance. Southerns dull. Tennessees G7; new 07. Virginias71; new 71 i.<. Loui? sianas G7; new G3; levees 74|.<; 8s SG. Alabamas 1.01; 5s 70. Georgias 82; 7s 8G. North Carolinas 4S; new 25.!.,'. South Carolinas 72; uew G1I.?. Cotton firmer; diflbrenco between tho several growths decreased ; uplands of Alabama, New Orleans and Texas are briuging tho same price; tho domaud is chiefly to lill maturing contracts ; sales 6,185 bales, ut l?j^. Flour-Southern dull and lower; common to fair extra G.G5@7.20; choice to good 7.20?9.00. Whiskey 92?92)?; j Wheat l@2c. lower-winter red and am? ber Western 2.55(r7j2.G0. Corn opened l(?>2o. higher, but closed scarcely so firm, at 74@7G; white Southern* 81. Rico quiet, at S,].^(V?.9. Pork lower, at 17.25. Beef dull. 'Lard weak-kottlo ll*i,'. Freights-cotton, sail ??@5-16. BALTIMORE, April 25.-Flour dull and weak for low grades. Wheat firm, ex? cept Western, which declined. Corn dull-wbito Southern lower, at 73; yel? low 76. Provisions unchanged. Cottou in good export demand-middling Ii.1?; receipts 410 bales; sales 675; stock 0,088. LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Flour heavy extra family 6.00. Corn iu good de? mand-shelled sacked 68. Whiskey heavy, at 89. ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Flour quiet super winter 5.15(W.5.50. Corn steady sacked 58. Pork demoralized. Bacon and lard uominul. CHARLESTON, April 25.-Cottou quiet middling 14; receipts 445 bales; sales 300; stook 17,987. GALVESTON, April 25.-Cottou quiet-| good ordinary 12(7f)12J>?; receipts 1.9S4 bales; sales 700; stock 55,779. MOBILE, April 25.-Cotton firm and in good demand-middling ll j.j'; re? ceipts 352 bales; sales 1,003; stoek 43,551. SAVANNAH, April 25.-Cotton in mo? derate demaud, at lower rates-middling 1334@18%; receipts 3,608 bales; sales 700; stock 54,580. WILMINGTON, April 25.-Colton um ?tied-middling 14; receipts 124 bale: sales -13; stoek 2,114. I AUGUSTA. April 25.-Cotton quiet I and unchanged, with sales of 455 bales j Liverpool middling 13Jj??; receipts 155 bales. N?w ? ii LEA NH, April 25.-Flour dull aud nominal-super 5.!37(<r 5.75; double G.25@6.50; treble ?.50(?V0.75. Corn irregular and in good demand-mixed 71("72; wbito 73. Fork dull and lower, at rj.OONUO.50. Bacon dull and lower, at 1%\ fibs 10; sides 10.'.j. Lard dpll and lower-tierce ll(?)12; hog 12>...(?)i3. Sugar in good demand for low grades common %$?jfiV\\ primo d%?lQ)?', choice 10j.i0!>,10:'.j. Cotton dull-mid dling 14J:,'Cf/M4^u; receipts 3,513 bales; snles 2,500; stock 192,771. BOSTON, April 25.-Cottou quiet and firm-middling 15'u; receipts 1,015 bales; sales 300; stock 14,000. NORFOLK, April 25.-Cotton firm low middling 131 .?; receipts 029 bales; sales 200; stock 2,937. Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two years old, at FeV '?1 JOHN C.SEKOERS'. New Books. Cnil'S FROM A O?RMAN WORKSHOP. By Max Muller. Ohardia, or Adventures in tho Doeort of Sahara. Ry O. NaphoRvi, M. D., A. M. $1.75. Motherless, or a Parisian Family. Ry an? ther of John Halifax. $1 00. Tho Silont Partner. Dy author of Gate? Ajar. *1.5?. Tho Franco-Frnssian War, Ry Landon, with 18 portraits and ll maps, f 1.75. Tho Empty Heart; a Novel. Ry Manon Harland, il.50. Climates for Invalids, Ac. $1.25. Ginx'8 Raby; his Hirth and Misfortunes; a i Satire. $1.35. Tho Siutors of Orloans; a Talo of Raoo and Soolal Ooniliot. Also, a number of sow novels and other publications, just received at BRYAN 4 MoOARTER'S April 25 Bookstori. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOTJTTHKBN SB GU RrrrEs IN CHARLESTON, S. G-Corrected, April 25, 1871, by ' ._ AGKAUFM?N Banker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street. Harnea of Securities. Hate In. Ojf'd Asked, STATE SECURITIES. North Carolina, old.... G - 48 I N. Carolina, new. 6 - 24 South Carolina, old_ 6 - 75 S. Carolina, now. 6 .... 02 S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 .... G5 Georgia, now. 7 - 00 Georgia. 6 - 82 Tennessee, old. G .... 64 Tennessee, now. 6 .... 64 Alabama. 8 _ 102 Alabama. 5 .... 68 cm SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga.,bonds_ 8 _ 8G Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 _ 80 Charleston stock. 6 _ 48 Charra Fire Loan b*ds 7 _ 70 Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 _ GO Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 73 Macon, Ga., bonds_ 7 _. 75 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds old... 6 _ 5i " - new.. G . . . . 54 I Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 _ 85 Wilmington, N. C. 8 - 75 Wilmington, N. C. 6 _ 72>? RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantic aud Gulf. 7 _ 80 B. R. Rv, 1st mortgage 7 _ GO Central Georgia. 7 _ 97 Charleston and Savan.. 6 _. GO Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 85 Cherawand Darlington 8 .... S8 Cheraw ?t Dar., 2d mort 7 _ 70 Georgia Railroad. 7 .... 97 Greeu. & Col., 1st mor. 7 _ 90 Green. & C., State guar 7 - GO Laurens. 7 .... 50 Memphis & Charleston. 7 _ 87 North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 _ 89 Nor th-East ern, 2d mort. 8 _ 78 Sav. vt Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78 Sav. & Char., State gua 7 .... G7 South Carolina. 7 _ 70 South Carolina. G ._ G5 Spartaubnrgand Union 7 .... 55 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantic and Gulf.100 _ 35 Central Ga., ex div_ 100 _119 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40 Georgia. 100 _ 100 Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2 Macon and Western... 100 _107 Memphis & Charleston. 25 .... 9 North-eastern. 50 .... 9 hi Savannah & Charleston 100 _ 20 | S. C. R. R. shares. 100 _ 37 S. C. R. R. & B'k shuros 125 _ 37 RANK STOCKS. Peon's N'l B'k Charroi capital ?500,000. 100 _ 105 1st Nat'l Bank Charra capital ?400,000. 100 125 .... S. C. Loau it Trust Co. 100 _ 98 Caro. Nat. Bauk, Col'a. capital ?200,000. 100 100 .... Central National Bank, Col'a, cnp'l S100.000 100 100 .... S. C. Bauk it Trust Co. capital 8200,000. 100 95 .... Bank of Charleston_ 100 _ 20 4' Union Bauk S. C. 50 .... 5>? People's Bank So. Ca. 4 Plan, it Me. Bank S. C. 2J-4' Bauk of Ncwberrj'. 25 . Bauk of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Charleston Gas Co_ 25 - 20 Charl'uCity R.R.stock 50 _ 52 GranitcvillcMau. Co... 100 _ par G. it C. R. cert, iudob. 58 S. C. R. cert, indebt's. par N. E. ll. lt., cert, indebt. G5 City Charleston cor. in. par City of Memphis coup. GO - N. E. R. R. pref, stock. 40 S. itU. R. past duo coup. 55 S. it C. R. past duo coup. 50 EXCHANGE, ETC. New York sight. par jaipur Gold. 110 111 Silver. 103 - S. C. RANK RILLS. *Bauk of Charleston. Bank of Camden. 30 .... Bank Georgetown. 1 .... Bank o? S. C. 8 .... Bank of Chester. 14 .... Bank of Hamburg. 10 .... Bank of Newberry. 3 .... Bank of the State of ?. C., prior to '61. 10 .... " issue 'GI and '02_ 40 _ *P1. &Mcc. Bank Char'u. ^People's Bank Ch.nTn. * Union Biiiik Charles'n. *H. W. li. R. Bank, old. ?S.W. H. Ri Bank, new. State Bank. Charleston .... G .... Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 1 .... Exchange Bank, Cohan .... 10 .... Com'l Bank, of Colum .... 10 _ Merell. Bank of Cheraw ._ 3 .... Planter's Bunk Fairfield .... 3 S. C. bills receivable. 95 _ Charleston chango bills. 95 .... Bt?f* Bills marked ?hus (*) aro beiug redeemed at tho bank counters of each. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Go., SECRETARY'S OFFICE, COLUMIIIA, 8. C., April 15, 1871. THE Annual Meeting of tho stockholders of tho Oreenvillo nod Columbia Railroad Company will ho hold on THURSDAY, 27lb inst, at ll) o'clock A. M. Stockholders will bo paused VIIKE to aud frc in Columbia to attend tho meeting, as heretofore. They will bo re? quired to show their Stock Scrip to tho Con? ductor, who will exact pay from all othors, as no ono but a Stockholder, or thoso ot their family residing with them, aro entitled to tho privilege. All Stock roprouontod by proxy requ?tes a l insertions. To Rent. ADESIRABLE STORE, ou Main street, near the comer of Blanding. For ternis, apply to Dr. John Lynch, or '?Yb 22_HENDB1X ft PRO. Hoise's Ice Cream Saloon "S opon tor tho season. Give us a call. L April 12 CLOTH I N Gr AND BATS, jH AT lt. & W. C. SWAPFIELD'S. ^y7"E have now in store a very largo stock of tho above goods, and wo assure our cus? tomers that wo have never boforo boon en? abled tooffor thom so CHOICE A SELECTION OF GOODS, at such low prices. Wo have Rood All Wool SUITS at $15, suita? ble for any bnsinces man. HATS. Wo have a very large stock, and wo aro de? termined to undersell any other dealers, as our facilities enable us to do so. OUR SHIRTS Aro decided to bc the best fitting Shirts made. We mahe thc finest custom garments made in this State. Call and examine. March 20 It. A W. C. 8WAFFIELD. M. ooi.nsMtTn. P. KIND. GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (Phumix Iron Works,) MANUFACTUR? ERS of STEAM ENGINES, of all sizes; Horso Pow? ders, Circular and :Muley Suw Mills, Flour MillA, Orist and Sugar Cano Mills, Ornamental Houso and Store Fronts. Iron Rail? ings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notico, and on the mott roanonable terms. Also, manufacturers of COTTON PRESSES. April 4 Imo THIS IS THE CHANCE ! A larRO lot of REMNANTS!! For salo CHEAP at C. F. JACKSONS. Xii arri rm ria. Jewelry, Sec JUST RECEIVED. Y^IV i^liV/W A NEW and beauti? es1 HI . W a BlfHl 8lock of tb0 ab?T W SA^^BI fvJ h'?(u1^- Among them i! ^^Ttt^'A 118 several SOLITAIRE ^?^^^^^Wll DIAMONDS, which pjff^ AI"~ /^V^ iro l,er'cct beauties. f/hr/ "'HT^ ^\ A NEW^STOCK ol Fi Ttx -"^ J&"\ WATCHES, JEWEL Y?? > -)|=JjH RY, CLOCKS, FANCY ?V \ l^ifi ARTICLES, etc.. /"^\y%/ which will ho disposed .V- *Vi-n? jfir of at such prices aa t^NV^V^W will indU'ii invest ?*^^^>?fP ment. &Sr"jT*?sSll< *H I am also agent for 1at&?nJbV the very best SPEC? TACLES inanufi.ctur< d. All eyes suited. Call uud examine my Roods. I. SULZRACHER, Feb 17 Columbia notel Rnilding. Spring and Summer Goods. GOODMAN'S CLOTUIJiO BAZAAR. THOUGn lato in ?opening our stock of Gent's READY-MADE i**? CLOTHING, wo chal WjSl longothe State for LOW JfeP PRICES, and aro ready ^K^V. and willing to compare /jffiyffli^ffiS^^ quality and finish with SB&m?sBtml&tS& all in our line-having fljpHB^HBWffl^ had all goods mado ea j^B^??taBBHM pocially for our trade. ^^?rS,aESK?SSwSv ^? climU('ratc a few of O^b^n^fffi Hff?f?f theso goods, to convey ?^^^SSKBI^M UN U'I'A TO TLI? COMNU-~ nj^^H^W nity at largo, and thoao V^*I^^?^HB^Mwho have not, an yot, v^B^fr ' Qm M(>noro^ 114 with a call: KS9 iii Br?? fc'aiiey Cassimero Suits, \JaK? w-. Kflw black Oassiinerh duits, ?? 1*1 l'hiinC()h>red Cassimero ^ T Urpwtl Duck Suits, Der Bi. /S- (A ''i all colors, White jjt^ygr Vests, Fancy Vests, Silk jYxj?k NISHING^GOODS and ?"^??^^a iv ? l? complete, and we feel ^^^Bjrfg^^ justified in saving that ^^BP^--4 our SHIRTS " aro tho most perfect Utting ever found ready-made; Shirts also mado to onb-r. Our line of HATS is largo and varied; and iii this line, too, wo defy competition in LOW PRICES. Wo call special alteution to tho K. Ii. K. Hat-somothing never as yet surpassed in beauty. In Silk Hate, we have all thostylcB of tho present soason. Wo boast of the very largest stock of STRAW HATS in this city, embracing all styles and colora. Wo ask but a fair trial to guarantee satisfaction, and most cordially extend an invitation to all in want of goods iu our lino to pay us a call ere purchas? ing elsewhere). D. GOODMAN, Main street, next to Pollock Houso. April 9_.. Pickled Meats, &c. 11HIS DAY RECEIVED: . FULTON MARKET ROUNDS, Fulton Market BEEF, Pig Pork. Davis' Diamond Ham?, Forris' Sugar-cured Strips, Extra Beef Tongue*, Smokod Beef. Something now overy day. to try and idease our patrons. GEO. BYMUE US. April 13_ DR. D. L. BOOZER igflSk WOULD respectfully inform UrrelSiiea lMB PRtrons a,,d the nnhlio ?c ^-Ltt?-X? norally that ho has moved into his now office, ovor Duffie .V Chapman's Book? store, oppoidto tho Columbia Hotel, where he in prepared to execute, satisfactorily, all ope? rations and work, of whatsoevor kind bis pro? fession demands. Terms accommodating. March 8 Cloting Oui'?onaignmer?t. . BY D. CPErXOTTO & SON. THIS (Wednesday) MORN INO, the 20th inst., at 10 o'clock, we will eoll, at our Auc- . tion Store, without reocrvo, to! close con? signment, 8.000 pounds O. B. SMOKED SIDES, 5,000 pounds D. S. Bhouldera, .. 1,500 pounds S. O. Unbagged Hams, 5 barrels Yellow Sugar, 5 bags Primo Bio Coffee, 15 boxes Fino Assorted Candles, . " .10 tubs Extra and Leaf Lard, 45 bushels Gow Peas, 10 tuba Mountain Butter. : Terms caah. Unlimited goods received up to hour of sale. April 26 Odd Fellows' Academy. j*Bb^ THE subscriber, now in 'charge /yLjSk of this Academy, has associated 'iiBTIftn'"'"' bim E. H. GiiAUKeoH, Esq.. a X^BMa^Sgentlomau of character and attaln WwmeDts; end thoy propoeo to estab ]{8b ttn ENGLISH AND CLASSI? CAL 80HOOL of high order, and upon terms so accommodating, that few will be nuable to avail themselves of its advantages. They ask the favorable consideration>of the public" Tho School will open on the 1st of May. For .*>. particulars apply to either of the subscribers. J. J. MoOANTS, April mwm3_B. H. CLARKSON. CHILDS & DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, UMBRELLAS, CANES AND Boys' Clothing, (Successors lo IF. J. Hohe.) WILL continue the business at the old stand, Main street. We will eoll the rocont purchase at New York cost. Come and see our new stock of SPBING GOODS now arriving, and purchased by that experienced and artistic clothier, G. M. JOHK sow. L. D. CHILDS, March 17 t2mo_JOHN 8. WILEY. "LOVE & CO.*' ILL open on MONDAY a beautiful line Ladies' Bress Goods, INCLUDING MADDER LAWNS, From 10c. upwards. SILK GRENADINES, From 25c. upwards. LACE FOISTS, ASH LACE PALETOTS, From ?3.00 to $50.00. Alao, wo will exhibit a beautiful line and a BIG DRIVE IN SHETLAND SHAWLS ASD . SHETLAND MANTLES, AT $3.00 EACH. Evor fully alivo to the wants of our custom? ers, our buyer in New York la watching the market closely, and has sent us, UNDEU THE I OKCXINE, a ma STOCK of ?DOMESTIC GOODS. Wc are making quick salea and small profits and our toto prices satisfy the CIOJCSI buyer. fl W. D. LOVE, April 15_B. B. McOBEEBY. The Doctors Recommend Seegers'Beer N proferonce to London Porter and Scotch Ale. Why? They know it is unadulter? ated._March ll Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. B. TREASURER'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 21,1871. ATTENTION of Stockholders is invited to following resolutions, adopted at last. annual meeting: Eesolced, That tho privilege of tree trans? portation for h tech holde ra and their families, to and from our annual meetings, bo here? after extended to the holders of stock in the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad only. . Besotted, That no stock bo allowed repre? sentation at any future stockholders' meeting, except Block in the Charlotte, Columbia ana Augusta Railroad. In anticipation of the annual meeting, which occurs on Wednesday, 3d May, tho transfers of stock will bo suspended between 20th April and 3d May, inclusive. March20 120 C. ROUKNIQHT, Treasurer. CHEAP GOODS AT G. F. JACKSON'S. NOT to bo boat by any house In the city, largo or small. Wbito PIQUES at 12$ couta to 58 contd por yard. MUSLINS at lt) cents nor yard-warranted to wash. DAMASK DOYLIES at 75 cents to $1.50 per dozen, and a host of cheap DRY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, at less prices than bofore the war. April 9_ ? WALTER C. FISHER, DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Family Medicines, Seeds, V .vc Y GOODS, Aie., ?Pr08.*TE TUE COLUMBIA HOTEL. HAVING JUST OPENED MY _ DRUG STORE, I offer to Columbia Pand vicinity a well-selected stock of PURE DRUOS, FAMILY MEDI? CINES, SEEDS, and everything in ino iTcaoripwuu uuciuuo?, - at tho front door, and ? competent person to sleep in the Store, partieB can. be supplied , with Medioine at any hodr 6f the night. April a . 1 ' _? Every One Drinks Soegers'Beer, BECAUSE lt gives strength and improves thelrhealth. Marchll'