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- 'ml-l m ..a '? ITI ' i p** TBHJB?GHIA.T?H:IO Ford tr ?i AffitllM LONDON, March 15.-Tho Times, of to? day, has an editorial upon tho reception of Fenians in the Uuited States. It considers the whola proceeding discred? itable to ail concerned, and appeals to honest Americans not to judge England from Fenian oratory. BEHLIN, March 16.-There was a long conference at the foreign office. Yon Arnim was present, and received full in? structions regarding tho final treaty to be negotiated at Brussels. LONDON, Mardi 16.-A Lillo special says the battle-fields in the North of France threaten a pestilence. Bodies are floating in tho dykes and marshes. It is rumored that Risotti Garibaldi is in Paris. The Times special reports the presence of numerous Garibnldians in Paris, which bas a disquieting effect upon tho population. Tho cabinet ap? pointed M. Valentine, Prefect of the Paris polioe. This appointment insures prompt notion against tumult. The po? lice will, however, permit the usual Mid lent gatherings. Disturbances are feared and inflammatory journals have beeu suppressed. P.-iiis, Ms rob. 16.-- Vinoy forbids masquerading to-morrow. Tho evacua? tion of Dieppo and the surrounding coun? try was completed to-day. LONDON, March 16.-A violent storm prevails throughout Great Britain. Tin telegraphs are down and mauy vesseh ashore. Shipping is otherwise mud damaged. Details aro awaited with aux iety. VIENNA, March 16.-The Emperoi sent Oouut Patocki to salute Emperoi William at Berlin upon his coronation -. . American Inlellicencc. NEW YORK, March 15.-The Feniai prisoner Ryan, arrested in Wales an( sentenced for fivo years, arrived to-day. The United Irishmen have paid ti O'Donovaa Bossa and other members o the new Irish Directory $4,500. SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The vigi lance committee took Wm. Willis fron jail in Virginia City to tho basement o the opera bouse, which he badattemptei to bum, where HO masked men hunj him till ho confessed, implicating others who have since been arrested. Willi was taken back to jail where he repeat'et his confession to tho chief of police. Light raius throughout California am heavy rains throughout Oregon. WASHINGTON, Murch 15.-No th in official received from Now Hampshire but all advices confirm despatches sen last night aud ut noon to-day. Blaine was the author of tho rcsoh tion which passed tho House to-day. A movement is on foot for estublishin a national revenue police to assist revi nue officers in enforcing the law in a sections of the country. Subscriptions to tho new loan to-da^ $1,000,000. Boutwell thinks that th amount of $200,000,000 will be place within twenty weeks. NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Tho varie! store, 1,599, and confecticnery, U Royal street were burued. Loss $30,00' Ice ired. A compromise has bcou effected b tween the Crescent City Slaughter Houi Company and the Butchers' Benevolei Association. It involves the withdraw of all suits, including Supremo Cou oases, the surrouder of 10,000 shares i stock, and the entire management i affairs of the company to tho Butcher new Board of Directors, installed to-da; Charles Cavuroe President. CONCORD, March 15.-The Concoi Statesman thus sums up the causes of tl Republican defeat: "Had Charles Sui nor not been forced from bis place chairman of the Senate Committee < Foreign Relations, the Republican vo would have been larger. Had the Si Domingo scheme been left to the oper tion of natural causes instead of beii pushed with unreasonable persistenc it would have been larger. Had Co g rosa succeeded in restoring our coi merce to tho importance it was befo the rebellion, it would have been larg? and had some of tho land grant bil however wiso and just in thomselvi been discreetly deferred until public u derstanding had growu np to thom, would have been larger; and had these causes of embarrassment be withheld, we might have carried t State by the usual majority in spite the demoralization produced in the pai by forcing upon it unpopular uomii tion s made in packed caucuses." WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Loy ists' Claims Coramittoe make the in clad oath a prerequisite to entortuiui claims. In the House, terrible colloquial c lisions occurred this morning hetwt Blaine and Butler, Blaine descend? fr?m the chair. Tho denunciations w mutual and hearty. Butler said he I been attacked before with more ingen ty, but never with more malignity. In the Senate, Morton presented memorial frem tho Republican Assoc tion of this city, declaring that colo people were deterred from going Soi by the Ku Klux. The caucus of Senate this morning reached so resal Tbe Senate caucus was long t stormy. Eight or ten Senators w frequently on the floor at once. It i finally agreed to lay adjournment on table. A joint commission of five Se tors and seven Representatives to t evidence was proposed. It was agr to instruct tho Judiciary Committee pat the Ku Klux bill through, bul entertain no other legislation. In the Senate, a bill allowing the tao of Professor Morse to be placet] the publio grounds was passed. A removing individual disabilities ci np; but upon an amendment by Tr bull making the removal general, it withdrawn. Several propositions tc storo order in tho South wcro refer Adjourned for caucus purposes. In tho House, Kelly roso to persi explanation, declining to servo on committee of thirteen, aud called j_jjr , m? ^ ,-T-T rf jy rp tontlon to a circular placea on tao mern here, desks by Baller, charging that tba high tariff men ?nd? Dem?crata bad struck bands to pass the resolution. As a bigb tariff man, be protested against tbe truth of tbe statement. Butler said tho committee's resolution was passed by a trick and in defiance of Republican organization. A general discussion re? garding fidelity to the canons ensued, when Blaine, calling Wheeler to the Chair, took the floor. He thought But? ler's letter demanded some notice from him. He asked Butler whether ho did not know that be (Blaine) bad written and procured the presentation of tho resolution? Butler said ho was not so informed. Blaine said he had taken the resolution to Butler in Blaine's hand? writing, and Butler had suggested altera? tions. Blaine plaoed Butler ou the com? mittee because Butler said Blaiuo would pack the committee. Alluding to Butler's charges, that Re? publicans had been coerced into voting for the committee, Blaine wanted coerced Bepublicans to stand up now, or forever hold their peace. Nono rose. Blaine demanded of Butler who were coerced. Butler replied that to say would ho n betrayal of private conversa? tion. After further colloquy, Blaine said he despised and spit upon tho asser? tion of the mau who said ho had no'; right, as n representative from Maine, tc/ offer this or any other resolution. Even Butler's insoleuco would not carry him to that extent, Because ho had written tho resolution, he was accused of play? ing n trick upon the House. Butler said he repeated now, that it was a trick. Blaine intimated Butler was in tho habit of telling and repeating whatever he pleased, except the truth. Blaine cha? racterized tho letter ns a covert insult to the Speaker of the House, and he consi? dered it the meanest, most contemptible, most unfair attack ever made. Butler said it was tho Speaker's business to keep his seat. Blaine retorted that Col? fax had once had occasion to leave the chair to chastise Butler. Blaiuo said, God may forgivo you, but I never will. Butler replied very bitterly. Dawes, Garfield und others attacked Butler. The fight was entirely on the Republican side. Butler, Kelly, Colburuo and Shellabarger were excused from the committee. Weather report-Tho area of the low? est barometer which was, Wednesday eveuiug, in Iowa nud Illinois, now covers Lako Huron. The barometer hui fallen during tho day ulong the Atlautic, with fair weather on tho South Atlautic aud clouds and rain on tho middle and East Atlautic. Fresh South and East wiuds have prevailed along the Atlautic coast. The wiuds on the lakes have been fresh, and from the South-east aud South-west. Tho temperature has increased veiy rap? idly on Lakes Erie and Ontario, but is decreasing in the West aud South. Falling barometer and rising tempera? ture are reported from the Rocky Moun? tains. South-easterly wiuds have pre? vailed on the Gulf, but these are now replaced by fresh Northerly winds. Pro? babilities-Fresh winds aud clearing up weather indicated for Friday on the Gulf and the South aud middle Atlan? tic; cloudy weather and fresh winds on the East Atlautic and lower lakes; fresh winds ou the upper lakes. CONCORD, March 1G.-Returns from 211 towns are as follows: I'ike, 33,269; Weston, 33.881; scattering, 1,074. Fifteen towns to hear from. Tho House stands 1G2 Republicans to 1G1 Democrats; scattering 4. The Senate 4 Republicans to 5 Democrats, with 3 vacancies. Tho Executive Couucil stands 2 and 2, with 1 vacancy. AU the Demo? cratic Congressmen are elected. [NOTE. In the State of New Hampshire a majo? rity is required to elect. J PHILADELPHIA, March 1G.-Seveu of the gang who robbed a young mau aud outraged his female compuuiou, aged fourteen, near the river bank below the navy yard, have been arrested. BOSTON, March 1G.-Resolutions strongly denunciatory of tho removal of Sumner were introduced in the Massa? chusetts Senate and ordered to bo print? ed. The first resolution commences, that the people of Massachusetts have seen, with alarm, the recent attempt on tho part of the President (and unhappily successful) to dictate tho organization of a Senate committee. Another says tho subserviency of tho Senate threatens tho removal of tho great bulwark against Executive usurpations. NEW YOIIK, March 1G.-The Tribune has t\ Washington rumor that Spain, through Sickles, offers to sell Cuba and Porto Rico to the United States for SltJO.000,000. The Tennessee is expected to reach here on March 25. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1G.-The mort? gage franchise and chattels of tho South? ern Pacific Railroad for $28,01)0,000 was recorded to-day. lu tho African Repository, for March, wc find the following paragraph on tho desire on the colored people to go to Li? beria: "Very large numbers of tho color? ed people, being divinely moved, ns we believe, aro earnestly applying for pas? sage to Liberia. The society has sent, since emancipation, some 2,600, aud not one-half the applicants. In January just passed, in three days, threo distinct lists of applicants for passage to Liberia, including over 500 persons, were added to former applicants whom we were un? able to send." Some commotion has been produced among liquor dealers ia Cincinuati by private advices from New Orleans that Indiana whiskey was being sold in that city at seventy-five cents per gallon, which is about seven and a half cents be? low the Government charges, insurance-, freight and commission, without taking account of cost of production. The soling Governor of Kentucky ia j astonishing and alarming the law-abid I ing portion of tho people of his State by his freo and injudicious exercise of the ! pardoning power. PUBLIC MEETING.- At a meeting of tho citizens held at the Court House in York ville, on Monday lust, 13th instant, on motion of Gol. W. B. Wilson, Dr. J. R. Brutton was culled to tho Chair, nud James Mason requested to nut us ?Secre? tary. The chairman stated to the meeting that it wus well known that the peace of thin community had been seriously dis? turbed hy repeated acts of lawlessness and violence, and that the object of this meeting was to recommend such mea? sures us would hereafter preveut such acts, und upon thc adoption of which it was hoped pence, order and security would he restored to society. The chairman concluded his remnrks with the statement that tho meeting was ready to proceed to business, whereupon Col. VV. B. Wilson submitted the follow? ing preamble aud resolutions: Whereas the public peace in York County has been disturbed and the lives of citizens imperiled by acts of violence and lawlessness; and whereas we feel as? sured that civil law cnn bo enforced in our County, nud that all manner of grievances should bo adjusted by thc law, aud thut tho best interests and se? curity of society will be promoted by an immediate cessation of all acts of law? lessness and violence: \f Resolved, That in the opinion of this tweeting, tho public welfare, the agricul? tural and all other interests of society imperatively deniaud thnt the pence should be preserved, and all further dis? turbances und acts of lawlessness at once ceaso. Resolved, That wc pledge ourselves to use every exertion to insure tho protec? tion of life, liberty aud property, uud to restore law and order. Resolved, That we respectfully request that all law-abiding citizeus-white and colored-in every township in York County unite in efforts to this end, and that public meetings be hold in each township for said purpose; and that said meetings appoint delegates-white and colored-to attend a geural meeting, at Yorkville, on the 25th of March, iust. The preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. \s [ Yorkville Enquirerjry The Montgomery Mail says that since the law was passed in Alabama giving every woman 85,000 whose husband had been killed by tho Ku Klux, lots of female carpet-baggers are coaxing their husbands to go out in the woods, hoping they may be Ku Klnxed. Extensive emigration is expected in the State from New Englaud this spring, ou account o i the $5, 000. Tho board of registers of Clarendon, Iowa, decided that women were entitled to vote in that city, aud the names of all ladies of a proper ugo were placed on the rolls. Several gentlemen, uot liking this movement, crimed the names of their wives, and several ladies also erased their naines. At the election to-day no wo? men claimed the privilege of voting, and the men had it all their owu way. Witltiu the past ten days detective of? ficers have been making exteusi ve arrests of parties in Harrisburg, Pa., and vicin? ity for dealing in counterfeit United States treasury uud national bank notes. Eight arrests have been made, aud it is ' thought that others implicated will he captured. Tho old court house and jail at De pere, Wis., was burned on the 12th, and two young men, named Wm. Howard aud Buckby, who had beeu locked up tho night previous fur drunkenness and disorderly conduct, perished in the flames. It is supposed the jail was set ou fire by ono of the prisoners. Henderson Oxeudiue, oue of the noto? rious baud of outlaws that have, for many months past, iufosted the County of Robeson, N. C., aud the upper por? tion of Marion County, was tried, con? victed, aud sentenced, during tho sitting o? the Superior Court iv. Lumberton, last week, to be hung ou Friday next. Horace Hawes, who died in San Fran? cisco, on Sunday, left nearly 82.000,000. Ou bis death bed he requested that there should be no meeting of the bar or ad? journment of tho court iu honor of his tnenioty. lu a brief temperance article, the other day, thc Toledo (Ohio) Blade at? tempted to say .something about "the chief point in tho battle," but tho per? verse types got it "the chief pint in the bottle." The last story is that Sumner was de? posed because Grant had promised the british Minister to have a new chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations appointed. The "heathen Chiuce" settled in Ala? bama are very defereutial; they never fail to say "goo by" ns thoy "lumber" out of church while service is going on. A bill for an appropriation of 81,000, to purchase a piano for Mrs. Gov. Al? corn, was defeated in the Mississippi House the other day. A farmer out in Carthngo City, Mo., has just been detected in a wholesale poisoning of horses and then offering to euro them. A miscegeuationist named Williams was tarred und feathered, and dumped into the river, at Gre?uda, Miss., the other day. The editor of the Saugatuck Commer? cial "thanks the friend who laid a dozen eggs on his table." A lady at Schenectady advertises her fugitive hushoud, and declares she will pay no more of his debts. Tho only female editor in Mississippi is Miss Piney W. Forrest, who controls the Liberty Advocate. Mr. James Bray died in Richmond, on Saturday, in the 82d year of his age. He was a soldier of the war of 1812. George Swain, a soldier of thu wur o? 1812, died at Alexandria, Ya., on the 12th, in the eightieth year of his age. Hope Sc Co., tho bankers of Amster? dam, ure said to be worth $40,000,000. FINANCIAL AND COMM KIM;IA L.. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Muroh 17.-Bales of ootton, yesterday, 90 bales-middling 12>?@12%o. LONDON, March IG- Noou.-Consols 91%. Bonds 92J?. LIVERPOOL, Maroh 10-Noon.-Cotton market burdening-uplands 7%; Or? lenos 7%; sales 5,000 bales. LONDON, March 10- Evening-Bull? ion hus increased u trifle. Consols 921 ". Bonds 92. LiTERPocii, March 10-Eveuing. Cottou closed with nbnrdeuiug tendency uplands 1%\ Orleuus 7j??; sales 18,000 bales; speculation and export G.O0O. NEW YORK, March 10-Noon.-Gold Bteady, nt 11%. Governments steady and dull. Stock very strong and tolera? bly active. Money eusy, at 4(7?5. Ex? change-long 9%; short 10;VQ. Eloura shade firmer. Wheat a trifle better. Coru quiet. Pork quiet-mess 22.00. Lmrd dull-steam 12%@\2%. Cotton firm-middling upland 15!?; Orleans 15;V, sales 2.000 bales. 7 P. M. - Cotton activo and higher, with sales of 5,033 bales, ot Flour -Southern firm; commoti to fair extra 7.00@7.GO. Whiskey steady. Wheat lc. belter, closing quiet-winter red and amber Western 2.71(S2 7G. Com a ?hado firmer, at 88??@89??. Pork dull, at 21.75@21.87. Beef "quiet. Lord dull-kettle 13^. Freights easier-sail, cotton ^@5-10; steam, grain 5??@6. AUGUSTA, March 10.-Cotton closed firm, at 13j4' for middliug; asking higher; suies G55 bales; receipts 1G0. MOBILE, March 10.-Cottou very firm -middling 14%, receipts 1,093 hales; sales 1,200; stock 01,701. NORFOLK, March 10.-Cotton firmer, but offerings light-middliug 13??; re? ceipts 1,051 bales; sales 100; stock 5,571. NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-Cotton active and prices advancing-middling ll?"'($14%; receipts 0.008 bales; sales 10,000; stock 279,955. CHARLESTON, March 10.-Cotton quiet but firm-middliug 13%(?)14; receipts 981 bales; sales 400; stock 27,074. SAVANNAH, March 10.-Cottou in fair demand uud prices ndvuuoed-middling 14J6(rt?14Jii; receipts 1,451 bales; sales 1,400- stock 78.575. BALTIMORE. March 1G.-Cottou firmer and held higher-middling 14J?; receipts 23S bales; sales 898; stock 11,750. BOSTON, March 1G.-Cotton firm middling 15*?@15%; receipts 2,G10 bales; sales 550; stock 11,000. WILMINGTON, March 1G. - Cotton firm? er-middling 13%; receipts 115 bales; ?tock 3,402. Prime Hay, AT $1.50, by D. C. PE1XOTT0 Sc SON. Mai i'll 17 Corn. -I AAA HUSHELU primo white CORN, X?\_/v/V_/ just received und will bo sold low at the Railroad, by March 17 fl_J AS. S. CAM PRELL. Plant the Trophy Tomato. ANOTHER lot of this mammoth TOMATO SEED just received at HEINITSH'S March 17 Drug a\id Seed h tore. Notice. THE incorpoiators of the Soul h Carolina Phosphate and I'hospbalic River Mining Company are hereby notified to meet at tho Greenfeld Building, on SATURDAY EVEN? ING, March 18, 1871, at 7 o'clock. By order ot Acting Presidvnt. March 17 2 Removal. F. A. SCHNEIDER begs to inform his friends, and thupub 1 ic. that ho bas removed to thc jtaud iormerly occupied hy A Webrhau, in rear of lt. C. Shiver'*, on Plain Btreot, whore ho will bo pleased to receive or? ders for anything in his lino._ March 17 3 Natural Frozen Ice. AS the summer season is now approaching, I wish to inform my old customers, and thu public in general, that having secured a good crop of natural frozen lako ICE, this winter, wo are prepared to furnish it, in any quantity, aa low as any that can he procured here, that is, from ono to ono and a hall cunts per ponnd, according to quantity, and havo been selling at that prico since the 1st of January. J. D. BATEMAN, Ag't, March 17 2mo Columbia Ice House. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS ! ??EW PRICES ! OUP. friends will lind us in the new largo brick building nearly opposite our old stand, whore we will he glad to wi leonie them, and ofter the Largest Stock of Goods, AT TUE Hiox*7*est IF*jfioos, We havo ever had. Our heavy sales within tho last two mouths has convinced us that tlio ONLY SYSTEM is LOW mu O KS AND QUICK KALKS, and this shall in future ho our motto. Wo oller tho LA KG ESP STOCK OF GOODS in tho city, at the lowest prices, most of it having been purchased for cash since tho late decline. If this is not true, wo will pay for lying. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. * March 17_ Lumber Wanted. 5/~V/"\/~V FEET o? well-seasoned ASH ?\JVJXJ and MAPLE LUMBEB wanted. Partios who aro able to supply tho same ploawe oall on or address D. O. PEIXOTTO A 80N, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, March 16 2 Columbia, 8. 0. ??- Lexington Dispatch copy twico and send copy or paper ami hill to above Ann._ Building Lots ior Saie. EIGHT suporb BUILDING LOTS, on tho square bounded by Blanding, Harden, Laurel and Laurena stroots, are offered for salo low. Apply at D. GAMBRILL'S March 15 3* Exchange Ofllce. CHILDS & WILEY, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISDIXG GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, CANES AND BOYS' CLOTHING. (Successors to \V. J. Hoke. I TT7TLL onnlinue tho business at tho old YT stand, Main street. Wo will soil thc recent purchaeo at New York coat. Come and KOO our new etock of SPRING GOODS DOW arriving, and purchased by that exporionced and artistic clothier, G. M. JOHN? SON. L. D. CHILDS, March 17 2mo_JOHN 8. WILEY. JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID LINE F?ll ARB IUI CASSI MERES VESTINGS Which we will make to order on short notice j I and in drat class stylo. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. March 17 Prime Hay. "I BALES primo N. C. HAY. for sale JL"_/V_/ low to dealers, by March lfi_WELLS A CALDWELL. Bacon, Flour, &c. 4r\f\C\ LD8- C. B. BACON SIDES, ,\J\J\J 5,000 lbs. Bacon Shoulders, y OOO lbs. Wbito Bulk Shoulders, 3,000 lbs. White Bulk Sides, 3,000 lbs. Smoked Sides, 150 barrels Extra Family Flour, 150 barrels Soper Flour, 150 barrels choice Sopor Flour, 100 barrels choice fine Flour, 100 kegs primo kettle rendered Loaf Lard, For salo low to dealers by WELLS & CALDWELL, Near G. A C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, 8. O. March 10_ Guano. S)/\ TONS pure PERUVIAN GUANO, ?j\ f 50 tons Berger & Botts* Supcrphos phato, for Bale low to planters and dealers, for cash, hy WELLS A CALDWELL, Near G. & C. R. R. Dci>ot, Columbia, 8. C. March 1(5_ Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey. WE have received direct from the moun? tains five barrels of pnre mountain CrHtN WHISKEY, recommended as pure juico of tho grain, softened by age, which wo Will sell choap. Feb 25_MONTEITH A FIELDING. ICE! ICE! SPRING WATER ICE at il.25 per 100 ptmude; at retail, lja. per pound for the season. Tickets at either storo. _M arch_ 11_JOHN C. SEEGERS._ Garden Seeds. ALARGE aBsortmont of fresh VEGETA? BLE SEED, just in and for salo low. Un 13_EDWARD HOPE. Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer, BECAUSE it gives strength and improves their health. March ll Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two years old, at Fob 21 JOHN C. SEEGERS'. Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain Copperas, Salt, Limo or _?Alum._March ll Genuine Graham Bread. HEREAFTER, customers can'bo supplied with fresh GRAHAM BREAD, at March 14 fi SVI KO LITE'S BAKERY. Just Received, AFRESH supply of BREMEN BEER, at _ Marchjfi 3_ POLLOCK'S. The Doctoro Recommend Beegers' Beer IN preference to London Porter and Scotch Ale. Why? They know it is unadulter? ated. _ March ll Cotton Seed. IHAVE 400 bushels COTTON SEED, which 1 offer for sale, at 50 cents per bushol. These seed are second year, from David Dick? son, and tho product of 21 aoros of land, from * which I have gathered 52 bales of cotton of 400 lbs., in tho two years. Only ono mule ua^. lt. O'NEALE, Jn., t March limo Cotton Town. I ' R 'LJ?L.L ?^^MMM^MMM^ ?uotlon JBjstle?*. Sale tor Foreclosure. BY virtue of s power of attorney to me given by Robert H. Walton, 1 will aell before tho Court House iu Colombia, on the FI HST MONDAY in April next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at publio auction. All tl..u HOUSE and LOT on Taylor street, fronting thereon fifty-three foot, more or leas, bounded East by lands lato ot said Robert H. Walton, South by lands of Samuel Fair, de? ceased, and West by lota of Southern Expresa Company, Dr. Irwin and CBlate of Q. Y. Ant? werp, containing one quarter of an acre, more or less. Terms cash. GEO. L. DIAL, March Hf Attorney by Special Powefr Sale for Foreclosure. BY virtuo of a power of attorney gTOBp> mo, I will sell, at public auction, before the Court Houso, at Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in April next, All that lot, piece, parcel or trajHWBl&ND, situate, lying and being in the ciTU SS lu iii bia, hutting and hounding to trnf^Rfth on Gervais street; to the East on Gates street; to tho 8outh on land late of C?oorgegfitonn, and to tho Weat on lot of Martha A. (JEHRr Terms cash. JOHN AGNIPT?JB., _March 12 flO SpociaLAttorney in faot. SPRING GOODS ! SPRING ffODS ! -. ?? ? *J"uST received, a lot of NEW PRINTS, DE? LAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, LIK? ENS, BROWN and BLEACHED GOODS, for low prices, ct C. F. JACKSON'S Fob 17 Dr j VJ OG IA S AitVu?b, White's Gardening for the South, ?gY tho lato Wm. A. White, of AthenB, Ga. HOLMES' SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR? KET GARDENER. $150. Tho Phosphato Rocks of 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 Preachiug, R. L. Dabney, D. D. $1.50. Anv above sent by mail. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Fob 10 Oppoaito Columbia Hotol. Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, &c. rj pr POPULAR FLOWERS, and how to I I fj cultivate them. By Rand. I The City Eruit Garden and its Culture. By Thomas Ri?-a. Thirteenth edition. $1 00. Pc.ich Culture. By J. A. Fulton, of Dela? ware $1 50. Tho Grape Cnllurist. By Fuller. $1 50. Tho Southern Gardener. Bv White, of Georgia. $2.00. Practical Floriculturo for the Amateur. By Henderson. $1.50. Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener. $1.00. Guenon on Mich Cows and the Dairy. 75 cents. Tho Gentleman's Stable Guide. ByMcLuro. Tho Trotting Horses of America; How to Train and Drive them. $2.25. ProfesHor Holmes' Woik on Phosphato Rock. For salo by _ Feb2e BRYAN A McOARTER. Notice. ExoiXEEit's OFFICE, COLUMBIA CANAL, March 10, 1871. THE public arc notified that the work of improvement of tho Columbia Canal will require a temporary suspension of navigation on and after tho 21th inst. Duo notice will be given of thc ro-opening of the same. CHARLES MAHON, March 10 3f_Engineer. Early Cabbage Plants. TnE largo demand for PLANTS has ex? hausted the supply of Schweinfnrt. I now offer for sale Early Wyman, a fine market variety, heads carly, largo size, brings tho highest price. Early Jersey Wakefield, from true seed. This variety always commands a premium and is a favorite with gardeners. Carter's Superfino Early Dwarf Cabbage. These plants aro perfection. Vigorous growth; being transplanted, are hardy and ready for tho garden. For sale at HEINITSH'S March 10 t _Drng Store. Office of Clerk of Circuit Court, Rich? land County, COLUMBIA, MARCH ll, 1871. ASPECIAL SESSION of the Conrt of Com? mon Pleas for Biobland County will be I held at Columbia, commencing on the FOURTH MONDAY of March instant, for the trial of such causes as may properly come before it. Ry order of Hon. Samuel W. Mel? ton, Circuit Judge Fifth Cirouit of South Ca? rolina. D. B. MILLER, C. 0, O. March 12 +7 F P. L. BOOZER" /?agSBEatea WOULD respectfully inform ffiptWfEflBL bia patrons and the public RC ~^-LLIT LJ* nerally that ho has moved iuto his new offioe, over Duffie A Qhapman's Book? store, opposite the Columbia Hotel, where he is prepared to execute, satisfactorily, all ope ? rations and work, of whatsoever kind bis pro? fession demand*. Terms accommodating. Marojo 8_ j Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail? road Company. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. CHAH LOTT B, March 1, 1871. THIS Company will continuo to receivo money on deposit or loan for six months or longer, and pay interest on the samo at the rato of ten por cont, poi annum. Deposits or loans may bo mado with tho Treasurer of tito Company at Columbia, M. P. Pogram, Cushier, or tho undersigned. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, March 5 2>no _ President. Administrator's Notice. s&~39 ju LI, persons having olaime against the ?\_ Estato of JAMES F. COBLET, deceased, will present thom immediately, properly at? tested, to tho undersigned: and all persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment and save costs. JOHN W. OORLEY, March 14 tuf Imo* _Administrator. To Rent. ADESIRABLE STORE, on Main street, noar the corner of Blanding. Forterms, applv to Dr. John Lynch, or Kt 1)22 UBNDRIX A BRO. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, OIIARIMTTB, N. C. SOLICIT orders for COTTON. Corn. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac, aud Family Groceries generally. Orders lilied carefully and prompt? ly _ _Feb 7 lyr North Carolina Hay. BALES primo HAY, for salo by March 0 E. HOPE. 50 Spring Seed Oats. 0 AA BUBUE&a White SEED OATS, for OUU s al o h/_ED. HOPE. Potato Slips. 1 AA BUSHELS Yam Sweet POTATO I \ )\J SLIPS, for sale l<-w, for cash. March 3 E. HOPE.