The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 03, 1870, Image 3

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. Foreign . Ne wo. LONI>ON, February 2.-Cap tai a Coch? rane, oommnndiug the ship Petrel, cruis fag off tb? Af rionu coast, writes tbat Dr. "Livingstone hu been barned as a wizard in the interior of Africa. VIENNA, February 2.-Arcb-Docheas Elizabeth, of Auatria, has fled to Ameri? ca. She embarked at Hamburg. Washington NeWS. WASHINGTON, February 2.-It ig stated that Sherman telegraphs Terry, by order of the President, that tho senatorial election of Hill and Miller is regarded legitimate- hero. The effect of this order j forbids the Legislature electing other Senators. Georgia affairs are having serious consideration in high executive and leading senatorial quarters, but nothing is absolutely known. The principal persous decline authenticating rumors or authorizing any publication. 3 P. M.-In the House, after priv?te bills, Fenian prisoners in Great Britain was discussed, and a very warm debato is progressing. In the Senate, n bill waa reported for an Associate Judge with Watson, of Texas. Tho Recon? struction Committee will not consider Mississippi matters until Butler returns, though the bill which was before the Senate may puss at any moment. lu the House, a report was presented from the Committeo on Foreigu Affairs with reference to tbe imprisonment ol' American eitizens in Great Britain for political offences, closing with a resolu? tion that the President communicate in? formation concerning the subject. The committee express sympathy with the subject. Speeches were made on both sides of tho resolution, which went over because of the expiration of tho morn? ing hour. A resolution was adopted in? structing the Committeo on Foreign Affairs to inquire why Cuba was uot recognized as a belligerent. The Senate bill appropriating 630,000 for the poor of the District of Columbia, and allow? ing $10,000 worth of condemned army clothing to be distributed, elicited con? siderable discussion-Logan arguiug that it was not proper to appropriate money for use, perhaps, of election purposes. He said if fashionable poople of Wash? ington would devote tho money spent for I receptions and ornaments, to charitable j purposes, there would be no need to ealj apon Congress to aid the poor. Knott! aaserted that the effect of the bill would ? bc to draw negroes herc from oilier j States who would out-vote resident citi? zens. An amendment by Logau, for j the issuing of rations by thc War De? partment, was adopted. Adjourned, j without disposing of the bill. The Senate has ordered SUI) copies of the map of the Bay of Savannah to be j printed. A bill was passed, providing l for tho issue of 015,000,000 of additional national bank circulation to banking as- ! sociations, to be organized in States hav? ing leBs than their proportion, under the preseut apportionment of 3?O,000,O?O. A I new apportionment of this additional amount to bc made as soon ns practica ble, based upon the census of 1870. i Section 2 provides for the retirement monthly of an amount of the three per i cent, certificates equivalent to the issue of circulating notes. Sectiou 3 author? izes any bank in a State having nu excess of circulation to remove to a State hr.viug less than its proportion, with u view to the equalization of the currency through? out the country. The remaining sections provide for tho establishment ol' banks apon a gold basis; the Comptroller of the Currency to issue to them circulating notes not exceeding in amount eighty per cent, of the par value of Uuitcd States bonds deposited by them in the Treasury. Tho banks are to keop on hand ia coin twenty-five per cent, of their outstanding circulation. Provision is also made for the withdrawal of 20, 000,000 of the present national circula? tion from States in excess of their pro? portion, after the 45,000,000 now authorized shall be exhausted. Tho bill passed, 39 to 23. Trumbull reported, with amendments, a bill to secure to all persons the equal protection of the laws; exteuding the provisions of the civil rights bill to the Chinese. Howe ad? dressed the Senate upon the bill to re? peal the neutrality Aot of 1818, which prevents Americans from enlisting iu or fitting ont vessels for the service of u fovereign government with which the United States is at peace. The President hos approved the bill extending the port of New Orlenos. Ames' conduct exoites unfavorable comment at army headquarters. Ames must resign from the army. Internal revenue receipts to-day, 6646,000. The Senate Foreigu Relations Com? mittee will report against raising the China legation to a first class mission.' It is stated that Anthony's bill, restrict? ing tho printing of public documents, will save 61,500,000. Tho census ia to be taken, under tho regulations of 1850-tho time for thc now regulations by Congress having expired. Statistics will be collcetod by tho Marshals, with such ohaoges regard? ing negroes as tho changed circumstances render imperative. Dornest ir .\cw*. NoinroiiK, February 2.-The schooner Florence Hullen, from Boston for Savan? nah, is ashore on Rocky Island. NEW YORK, February 2.- Ookerhuusen Brothers' sugar refinery, in Rose street, with a heavy lot of sugars, wns burned to-day-loss 6500,000. NEW OnttEANS, February 2.- The steamship Cuba, hence Tuesday for Bal? timore, broke her propeller, and lins returned for repairs. Ia reply to a despatch from Dr. Roda, relative to tho death of the editor of the Voz dd Cuba, the reply wus that he slapped a Cuban's face, whereupon his adversary instantly killed him. TORONTO, February 3.-The Dominion is constructing a lake fleet to proceed with troops to the Winnepog yettlomots iu the spriug. . .m ATLANTA, February 2.-The Tjeisfetnre received a message to-day from the Go? vernor, inoluding the correspondence with Gen. Terry. The Houao adopted the fourteenth amendment by a unanimous vote, and tho fifteenth by a vote of 53 to 24. The Senate adopted both by a vote of 27 to 10. Both houses adjonrnod to the 14th. MOBILE, February 2.-In the House, the committed to whom was referred resolutions censuring the olerk for igno? rance, reported that the fault was with the members, who conld not spell cor? rectly or write legibly, and recommended the appointment of a clerk to put all billa in a readable and grammatical shape. CHARLESTON, February 2.-Arrived schooners L. A. Watson. Baltimore; A. E. Glover, Boston. Sailed-steamers James Adger, New York; Sea Gull, Bal? timore; ship Hope, Liverpool; brig J. A. Deveraux, Philadelphia. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 2.-Sales of cotton to day about 140 bulos-mid? dling 23(323.! .j. NEW YORK, February 2-Noon.-Flour and corn dull and drooping. Wheat dull and in buyers' favor. Pork quiet-mess 26.250? 26.50. Lard dull, at 16@16.'.i. Cotton easier -25.??'. Freights dull. There was no eall of stocks in the board, this morning, in consequence of thc death of M. W. lingers; but the follow? ing prices were obtained from the Long Boom: Stocks strong: money 6; exchange -long 9; short <J \?. Gold 21.&. TP. M.-Money ranges from -1("7; prime discounts 7(7/8. Sterling un? changed. Gold stronger, at 21}?(f$,21p?. Governments-62's l?.1*; Southerns heavy. Cotton heavy and lower with salcs~of 2.G0? bales ut 25.V Flour dull aud ot//10c. lower-sn pei linc State 4 65(</.4.80; common to f II ir extra South? ern 5.50@6.10. Wheat l@2o. lower winter red aud amber Western 1.28(W 1.311... Corn declining-new mixed Western 88(V90. Pork heavy-now 26.00@26.25. Luid closed heavy kettle 17@17J?. Whiskey heavy, at 98(7? 99. Groceries dull and steady. BALTIMORE, February 2.-Cottou no? minal, at 25. Flour dull and weak, with prices unchanged. Wheat steady-prime to choice Maryland 1.35(01.45. Corn steady. Bye 95. Pork 28.50. Bacon shoulders 13(7713',. Lard 17(ol7'... Whiskey 97@98. NEW ORLEANS, February -. - Cotlou firmer- middling 24! iO' 24'.. ; sales 740 bales; receipts 7,462. Flour firmer, ut 5.40!" 5.80. Com oasier, at 1.07.'?. Oats firmer, ut 75. Polk easier-mess 29.25 K'i'J.??. Bacon l-b> 17!.,. Lirddull tierce lGy?@16^\; keg IS. Sugar primo ll,l(<rll*.. Molasses -prime 0S(?/.70. Whiskey I.OOI.? 1.05. Coffee 15':t(r/ 17}... Gold 21-V MoiULE, February 2. - -Cotton quiet but steady, with sales of 1,200 bales middlings 24.'.i; receipts 1,418. Si VA WA II, 1'ebruary 2.-Receipts of cotton to-day 2,483 bales; exports 2,095; sules 800-middlings 24'4'. AUGUSTA, February 2.-Cottou market moro active, but prices easier, with sales of 752 bales; receipts 848-middling 28.!* (5 23?4 CHARLESTON, February2.-Cotton dull and nominal, with sales ol' 100 bales middlings 24?.j'; receipts 1,418; exports to Liverpool 058; continent 425; coast? wise 1,207. LONDON, February 2-Noou. -Consols 921 i?92%. Bonds 86"a. LIVERPOOL, February 2- Noon.-Cot? ton opened dull--uplands ll}?(? ll-''a'; Orleans 11?.%. LIVERPOOL, February 2-Evening. Cotton steady-uplands 111..'(//11 ""'a; Oi leans ll3! ; sales 10,000 bales"; Bombay shipments for the week ending Saturday 16,000. UNITED STATES COURT, February 1 Hon. George S. Bryan, presiding.-Ex \ parte Shumate Si Blythe, in re Grady A: Hawthorn. In Bankruptcy. Bule on the late Marshal J. P. M. Epping, who was ordered to pay assignee's funds in his possession. Ey parte E. B. Glover, I'M rt* William Knotts. Petition to assess damages. Commissioner's report accepted. Ex parte. Cleland K. Huger and A. F. Bavenel, in re John G. Thurston. Peti? tion for salo. Assignee ordered to sell. Tho following order has been passed by the Jndge, where the cases are for the payment of debts incurred for the purchase of slaves: Ec parte W. H. and S. D. Goodlett, executors, and William Berry, in re Is? rael Charles, bankrupt. Petition to establish a lien. On hearing the report of W. J. Claw sou, registrar in the above case, on mo? tion of Perry & Perry, attorneys for W. H. and S. D. Goodlett, executors, and William Berry, it was ordered that Wm. T. Shumate, assignee, of the said Israel Charles, bankrupt, after first paying the cost of these proceedings and the inci? dental costs of salo, do apply tho balance of the proceeds of sale of real and per soual estate of tho bankrupt to tho pay j ment of the judgments established j against said bankrupt, according to their I priorities, paying pro rain to those of j equal date: Provided, however, that tho holders of these judgments sholl first j give bond, with good and sufficient sure I tics, to be upproved by the registrar and I reported to this court, to return to the i assignee the monies so pnid to them, if i the Supremo Court of the United States should decido that tho payment of debts incurred for tho purchase of slaves can? not be legally enforced. The Cherokees are well to do in the world, reports to tho contrary notwith? standing. Hattling Gourd sits as Dis i trict Judge; Sand Whirlwind is Speaker ; of the House, and Frog Six Killer holds Schuyler Colfax's position in tho Chcro ? kee Senate. What moro need bo said? Somebody hus stoh-u Hie only hearse I in Farmington, Conn., and tho authori ! ties offer a reward of $25 for its return with the thief in it. LATEST QUOTATIONS or SOUTHKRN SK 0UBOTX8 IN OiiAiUiUSTOK, 8. C-Correa ted, semi-weekly, by A. C. Kaufman, Broker, No. 25 Broad street-Janaary 28, 1870: Hames of Securities. Rote in. Offered Asked. STATE SECURITIES. North Carolina, old fi . 43 N. Carolina, new.. fi . 25 South Carolina, old 6 . 80 S. Carolina, new.. fi .... 78 S. C. reg. stk, ex in 6 . 75 Georgia, old. 7 . 85 Georgia, new.... 7 . 93 Georgia. fi . 81 Tennessee, old.... fi . ?55 Tennessee, new... fi .... 47 Alubama. 8 . 94 Alubama. 5 . 03 CTTV SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bond-; 8 80 80 Augusta.Ga. bonds 7 80 84 Charleston, S. C.. stock, ex qr. iut. fi 54 55 Charleston, ti. C., Fire Loan bonds 7 . 75 , Columbia,S.C.,bds fi . 70 I Columbus, Ga.,bds fi 75 81 I Macon, tra., bonds fi 75 78 j Mem pl; is. Tenn., bonds, endorsed. fi 55 00 j Memphis, Tenn.. bonds, uuoudVd fi 4G ?"0 Savunuah, Ga.,bds 7 So 86 Wilmington, N. C. S 71 73 I Wilmington, N. C. fi 53 60 j RAILROAD RONDS. i Atlantic and Gull 7 75 80 13. Iv , first mort. . 7 . 65 I Control Georg;a... 7 00 99 1 Charleston and Sa. fi ?S 60 ! C., C. & A. 7 . 80 j Cheraw and Darl u 7 . 80 Georgia Railroad. 7 95 100 G. & C., 1st mor. . 7 . 75 I G. & C., State guar 7 58 00 I Memphis A' Charles 7 82 85 j Northeastern ... 7 80 82 ' Suv. & C., 1st molt 7 . 80 |S. & C.. State guar 7 . fil | j South Carolina. . 7 . 80 ! South Carolina.... fi . 71 , [ Spnrt'g uud L niou. 7 . 50 j I RAILROAD STOCKS. . ''<".. ? I Atlantic uud tiul?. 100 31 07 Central Ga., ex div 1U0 . 115 i I C., C. A- A. 100 . 55 I ? Georgia. 100 . 107 I G. and C. 15. ll 20 3 . ! Macon and West . 100 . 120 I MouipliisACbarles. 25 10 ll 1 j North-eastern_ 50 7 8 ' Suv. ?v Churle.ston. loo 23 . S. C., whole shu rvs 100 38 39 S. C., half share?, 50 18'.. HANK STOCKS. [ IVople's Nut. 1!?ink I of Chnrle.-ton. ca i pital $500.000.. i'" . 1021,2 ' first Na?ional il'!:, of Charleston. capital $100,000. 100 . 115 S. C. Loan ?VT. Co. 100 ! Carolina National 1 Dank, Columbia. Dank of Charleston ! whole shares . . . 100 201 '-il j Dank of Charleston half ?hares ... 51 ll'.j 12 Union Dank S. C.. .">U 7 Tx\ ! People's Dank S. C. 25 . 5 I P. A M. BankS. C. 35 . j Dank of Newberrv. 2f> . 5 Dauk of Camden, 50 . 2 j Other S. C. bank stocks worthless. ' MISCEL. SECURITIES, i Charleston Min. A Man. Co. stock . . 100 . I Wando Mi M. Co. 100 . Churl'n Gus Light Compauy stock 2."> . 22'.j Charleston City Railway stock. . 50 . 51 Graniteville MauT. Co. stock. 500 . 170 G. & C. R. cort, in. 58 GO i S. C. R. cert, ind. 05 N. E. R. cert, ind. 30 55 City of Charleston certificate indebt. 08 par. City Memphis coup. 68 N. E. R. prof. stock. 80 S. and U. R. R. past due coupons. 40 . Sav. & Charles'u R. past duo coupons. 35 . EXCHANGE, ETC. Sterling bills. 131^ 131 *? New York sight. *? ott' i? off Gold . 120 121 Silver. 113 115 S. C. BANK HILLS. *Bank Charleston. *Bank of Newberry. Bank of Camden. 30 . Bank Georgetown. 20 Bank of S. C. 10 . Bank of Chester. 13 . Bank of Hamburg. 5 . Bauk of the State of S. C., prior to '61. 55 . Dank State of S. C.. issue "til and '62. 15 . ?Planters' and Mee. Dank Charleston. "People's Dank, of Charleston. ' Union Dank Char. ?S.W.B.K. Dank of Charleston, oki. KW RR. Bank of Charleston, new. State Dank, Char. 5 . Farmers' and Ex. Bank Charleston. 1 ' Exchange Dank, of i Columbia. 15 . I Commercial Dank, of Columbia. 2 . j Merchants' Dank, of Cheraw. 5 . ? Planters' Dank, of Fairfield. 5 . j Statu of S. Carolina bills receivable. . par ! City of Charleston ton chango bills. pur Securities dull. Kxchauge favoring i buyers. Money tight. Bank rates 1}? per ceut. a month on stock collaterals. Out? side rates arbitrary. Bank notes stagnant. flttF* Bills marked dins (#) are being 1 redeemed at the bunk counters of each. Wanted. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA BAILROAD STOCK. City Columbia Coupon?. Old bunk Note*. Apply to D. GAMBRILL, Feb 3 1* Offloe Columbia Hotel Budding. Wanted, ASECOND-HAND CIRCULAR SAW MILL, Saw Frame, Irons for 25 feet carriage and 50 feet wnvH. Address, H., at thia office, and state condition, place of shipment, Ac. Feb:! 4* Wanted, STARTAN bl'HO and Union Railroad BONDS. Parties having the above tor salo, mav dispone of thom by addro*t>ing, A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, No. 25 Broad street. Charleston, S. C. Pcb 3 4 Lost, -c^ftA A SMALL SAFE KEY-No. S*^**\>24,fi2fi. The tinder will bc reward? ed by returning it to this office. Feb 3 Taken up Estray. A COW, with a young (.'ALF, which tho owner can have by pay? ing for this advertisement. Feb !! *G W. 8. MONTEITH. Milch Cow for Sale. A GOOD animal-giving from leight to ten quarts a dav. Applv _.to J. W. PAULI, at the Leland mansion, Uervai.s street. Fol) 3 3* Mules, Horses and Ponies. A BARE chance for farmers and others desirous of getting' _?stock. Ju"t arrived at Joy-J lier's .National Hotel Stables. Come and sec for yourselves - for sale cheap. Fob 3 2 P. H. JOYNER. Acacia Lodge Ko. 94, A. F. M. A AN extra communication will be held >y"^f-i" the Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 /^jF\?.iV]iirk, for the purpose of conferring the Third Degree. By order of the W. M. Feb 3 1 .r. LEK DIXON, Secretary. WANTP.U-AGENTS In sell a thoroughly good domestic article, wanted in every family. Exclusive territory given. Business pleasant and respectable. Ono agent sold 3(!0 ni ono sinai! town: out?, la0t>0 in live towns; one, :!1 in calling on 33 families; another, 3111 per day for dav s in succession, upon which, he m.ole (-12 per day; ami others do equally us well. Send for circular. LIl"f LE FIE LD .V DAME, Feb :t 4* 102 Washington st., Boston, Mass. TREMAINE BROTHERS AM) M8. JOHN C.PIERSON,' ASSISTED by thu Sth Regiment Brass Baud, nuder thc direction of Prof. WM. H. LY BRAND, will give three of their popular, pluuaiug and musical entertainments at JAN NKY'S HALL, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and S Vi i;,.DAV EVENINGS, Fein nary :t, I aud 5. The programme will consist of n choice se h-cti-'ii ot Sentimental, Humorous, Temper? ance und Soiil-Hiirriiig Descriptivo Songs, Ch es mel Cho.-uses. Itpilroad ('boru-?, [de? ne ipi ive. J Accommodation Train, stopping at nil Stations. Passengers will please keep their Tickets in sight. J. G. PIERSON, Conductor. Mun the Lite Bout: ?i Thrilling Descriptive Trio. Storm ??t Sea-Thunder and Lightning. Tlie Ship gnus down! Speed tho Lite Boat '. '. Thank God we're Saved !! ! Trip lo Niagara Fall?,[descriptive.] tdd Gent Ah! tin re's tho English Kall-?; 1 wonder why they ure tu>t as high us the Vmcricuii. Yankee-Well, as nigh u- I can cal'late, its because they haiut got to far to tall. Dutchman -Dish Fulls is pig. porty Years Ago. A Trio full of harmony and feeling. Farmer .stubbs' Visit.to New York, with Ids large and interesting Family, [de? scriptive I oiving a full account of thu Far? mers debut in tho City. The New York Board? ing House. The Central Park. The Mock Auction. Ac. The Ship on Fire, [descriptive.] What They ?hi at the Springs; or. Life at Sara? toga, [descriptive.] Where Shall the Soul Find Best. Grand Soul-thrilling Chant. The Rehearsal, [descriptive.] The Amusing Tyrolean Musical Sketch entitled, DEB LETDERKRANZ SANGERBUND LEIDERTA FIiE SOCIETY. Tickets 75 cents. Children 50cents. Doors open ut 7, to commence at 8 o'clock. CABD.-C. M. TREMAINE A BROTHER, Pianoforte Manufacturers, and General Agents for tim BURDETT COMBINATION ORGAN, [with Carpenter A Burdett1* new improve? ments.] No. 135 Broome street, near Broad? way. New York. Feb 1 Patent Magic Powder. I \ DOZEN Patent Magie POWDER, tor |\_/V.-f cloaning and polishing Tin, Silver, Cutlery, Brass, Plated Wares, Ac, Ac. This Powder saves time and labor to the house? keeper, and acts like magic in cleaning the va? rious kiads of wares named above. Give it a trial, and it is guaranteed to give satisfaction. For salo only by J. A T. B. AGNEW. Cow Feed. -I f\ f\f\f\ LBS.of BICE FLOUR.just JLv_/?VJ V/ Vy received, to be sold at re? duced prices. ALSO, 100 bushels Cow Peaa. :i.OOti lbs. Wheat Bran, at Columbia Ice House. J. D. BATEMAN. Feb 1 3 Butter. ri Kirs MOUNTAIN BUTTER, fresh and ?\ t good, for salo by LOWRANCE A CO._ Sundries. KA BOXES SOAP and CANDLES. pJ\J 5,000 Ibu. Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Hams. Coffee, Sogar, Mackerel, Ac. 100 barrels Flour. Iron and Steel, Plows and Plow Irons, Car? riage Materials, Ac, Ac. Our prices are always adjusted to meet thc lowest figures in the market. Feb 2 LOWRANCE A CO. FOB ONE DOLLAR. You can purchase a pair of Ladies' Kid Gloves, F . JACKSON'S ALM?, .lust received by &\i>ress, from New Voil;, this day, oin- gros S WIT C HES, To which lin attention ot the Ladies is in? vited. C. F. JACKSON. I Jan ?'.i Cotton Seed. ' OOD. BETTER. BEST, seems to be tue ? \jr Ide? now-a-days. If any plant?! in the State or thc South wants to buy '.lie Seed th u ! uro?*, thc beet stalk, with thc greatest num? ber of hulls, and the finest staple on ever) stalk, let him address me, at Colombia. S. C.', and ho will get the article he is looking for. Soc thc late Premium List and award of premiums of the recent South Carolina Agri? cultural and Mechanical Society. Jan 27 TAMES M. CRAWFORD Etiwan Fertiliser. AS AG li NT for this valuable- Fertilizer, we are authorized to offer a premium of a half ton of Etiwan Fertilizer for tho best acre of COTTON raised in this District, with the nse of said Fertilizar, and half ton of same for boat acre of COEN. Jan 28 RICH ARD O^EALJB A SON._ CARRIAGES. ANEW stock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR? RIAGES ia jost opened at tho corner of Assembly and Lady streets, near the Post Onice. AU persons in any way interested are invited to call and examine some of the finest specimens of design and workmanship that can bo produced. Th? so vehicles have been bought right, and will bo sold low. The styles aro tho very latest-tho quality unsurpassed, and every effort will be made to afford lasting satisfaction and pleasure to those extending their patronage to tho subscriber. Jan 21 W. K. GREENFIELD. "POPULAR PRICER!" "LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!" OCR 0UAIIX8 on SUES OK JJ GOMMENCED, GIVING AWAY DAILY, F?1ANCY FRENCH POPLINS at 25 cents; worth ?l) cents. Fancy atvl Slack French POPLINS at 50 couts; worth 11.00. Black Croton?! POPLINS at 75 couts; worth il 25. Black ALPACA at 50 cents; worth 75 ccnta. Blaek ALPACA at 1?0 couts; worth 50 couts. Black CLOTH CLOAKS at $5 00; worth $7.00 ARAB SHAWLS at $0.00; worth 10.00. Other Goods proportionately cheap. W. D. 3L.OVE & CO., Columbia Hot-el Building. NV. D. LOVE. B. IL MeCREI'RY. _JHII 15 Early Gardens. Early Fruit. ONION SETS, White Silver Skins, Onion Set.-?, li? <l Wvtbersfield, Extra Early Peas. Early Cabbages, Earlv llea?l Lettuce-. BarlV Blood Beets. Frosh Seeds, dil oct from Landrcth, for sale al PISH Ell A I IK IN ITS I rs Drugstore. For Sale. 1 FINE BILLIARD TABLE, sharpe's make, slate betiding. Tables are in good order, with tines, Balls and Counters com? plete. Will be Bold very low. Apply to Jan ll G. DIEBCKS. Planting Potatoes. -J iyjr BARRELS IRISH POTATOES, hi fine J_^rJ order. EARLY GOODRICH, Chili Beds, Early Rose, Harrison, Pink Eyes, For sale low for cash, bv Jan 18 EDWARD HOPE. Pure Dixon Cotton Seed. WE OPFEP. for salo bushels Dickson Cotton Seed, grown from seed obtained from Mr. David Dickson, Oxford Ga., last I spring, ami which was selected by him for his I own use. Notwithstanding thc imprece I dented dry season, wv gathered from 1,500 to ' 2.OOo pounds to the acre- making twenty-eix i bales to one mule. Price $3.00 per bush. 1. OXFOKI), Cia., November 1, 1800. | I ?lo certify that 1 sold to Messrs. Richard O'Neals A bon, ?d'Columbia, S. C., some of my choice improved Cotton Seed, for planting purposes. They proposed to Hell a portion ?>f what they raised. Planters purchasing thc Heed I hov raise iiiav relv upon getting tho genuine Dickson Seed. DAVID DICKSON. Wo aro Mr. Dickson's Agents here, and will order Hoed direct from Mr. Dickson, if desired. Price $5 00 from one to five bushels, or ti. 00 for five and upwards. Jan IC RICHARD J}'NEALE ft SON. Thorburn's Garden ?Seeds. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS and ONION SETS, at wholcsalo and retail. Jan 14 EDWARD HOPE. To the Public in General. IHAVE hotter COTTON HEED than any man who atlvertises Seed for sale. Mine is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex? cels any other. The price is $2.50 per bushel. Aa examination of mv proofs will be convinc? ing. 1 refer to Jocob H. Wells and J. D. Hilt. Call and look at tho growth, in Butcher Town. DecS N. POPE. Fresh Norfolk Oysters. ??S^\ S~*\ if vou w,int freHh Norfolk OYS r?^yj/TKBs", call at the Columbia Icc ^fcSggJ' House, where they aro kept con? stantly on hand, and sold low for casn. All orders from tho country promptly attended to. Nov 10 Hmo* JOHN D. BATEMAN. Creme De La Creme. -I BARRELS verv Superior FAMILY I \ JU FLOUR, for salo low by JHII 20 EDWARD HOPE. For Sale. DICKSON'S IMPROVED COTTON 8EED, '. ("t BOWN ?rom Seed purchased directly ot ' ~TC Mr. David Dickson, ::: 1"C7, and carefully 1 ! preserved from mixing or adulteration with ; other Beed. I will deliver tho Seed, sacked in gooil order, at the Louisville Depot, South Cand?na Rail* j road, at (2.00 per bushel, for any amount un? der ."> bushels, or at $1.50 per bushel, foi all amounts in excess of 5 bushels. A. P. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, S. c. I respectfully refer to the below named gen? tlemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring, i tor lr. format lon touching the purity and supe? riority ol tho Seed, to ?it: Hon. T. J. Good? wyn, Dr. A. R. Taber, Port Motto; P. M. Hou? ser, Esq., and Wm. Panlling, Esq., st. Mit ' thew's; L. R. Beckwith, Esq., Jamison's; and Captain K. IL \V. Briggmann and W. B. Muller, ' Esip, Orangchurg Court House ; all cf Orange 1 burg County, 8. C. Nov l;!nii>' The Bank ot Hamburg. BEING appointed aa the Receiver of the Hamburg Bank, by hts Honor Judge [Platt, Judge of the Second Circuit Court, i notice is hereby given, to all whom it may ! concern, that i .-h ill attend. f?.r the discharge I of my duly, on and after the 29th of January, I IS70, at my ellice, iii Hamburg, to receive all claims, assets, or i formation connected with said Bank. PRANK ARNIM, v Jan 'J7 Receiver. Aiiotion ?aloa - Sale of the Laurens Railroad. STATE OF BOOTH GASOLINA, CoLuwniA, January 26, 1870. THE undersigned, having been appointed Receiver of the Laurena Railroad Com Fiany, in the said State, and having duly qual Qed for na id office, uotiee ia heroby given that, purauaut to order? heretofore paaaad ia the Court of Common Pleas for Laurena County, in the aa id State, I will eell to the hi ghost bidder, at public auction, the property of the aaid Laurens Railroad Company, described as follows: The Railroad of the said Company, running from Newberry village to Lauren? ville, including tho road-bed, right cf way and lands occupi.-d by OZ belonging to the said Company, together with the aereral super - structures and tracks thereon, and all rahs and other materials used on the same, and all and singular tho several bridges, viaducts culverts, fences, depot grounds and buildings thereon, station-houses, work-shops, engines, tenders, cars, tools, materials and machinery, cqniptuonts and appurtenancea of every kind, aud all the stock subscribed for in the aaid Company, and all other property belonging, appertaining to, or in any manner connected with or forming a part of the aaid Laurens Railroad Company, and all franchises, right? and privileges of tho said Laurens Railroad Company, of, in, to, or concerning tho samo. And upon such sale all equity of redemption in the said premisos shall be forever barred and absolutely foreclosed. Thc said sale ?hall take place at thc Star.? House, in the city of Columbia, South Caro lilia, at 12 o'clock, meridian, on thc not h day ol March, in the present year, on tho follow? ing terms, that I? to .-ay, ?12 OOO cash, and the residue in six per cent, conpon bonds of the State of South Carolina at par, or in | rivato bonds, payable in ono, two and three years, hearing interest at tho rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, with as? sured personal security and mortgage of tho premises. GEORGE W. WATERMAN. Jan 27 Receiver Laurens R. R. Co. Valuable Mill and Manufacturing Pro? perty for Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN TUB COSIMO* PLRAS, LKXINOTOS. Catharine Sawyer and others, rs. Deborah Sawyer and others. PURSUANT to the order of the Court ia this case, I will proceed to sell, before tho Conrt Uonsc of Lexington Connty, within legal hours, on tue first MONDAY in February next. The LAND and MILLS of George Sawyer, deceased, situate in Lexington County, on. Cedar Creek, adjoining lands of Jamea D Jones. William Scotield, James Dunbar and others, and known on the plat of W. E. Svw ver, dated and hied in thia case Fobrua. y 5. 1862, by the loiters A and C, F and B. It will be sold in two parcels, Cedar Creek to be tho lino; tracts A and C to be one parcel, contain? ing 3,423 acn s, moro or less, on tho West Bide of Cedar Creek; the other parcel, Fand B, con? taining 1,815 acres, more or less, on the East side ot Cedar Creek-the purchaser of each parcel to have equal mill privileges, respect? ively, and witu the full and freo privilege of damming the said Cedar Creek, and using the waters thereor for mill and manufacturing purposes. One-half acre for the family burial ground, excepted on the Western parcel. THUMS OK SALK.-One-half cash: the balance un ,i credit ol one and two y eura, in equal In? stalments, lo hear interest from day ot' sale; the purchiise money to be secured by bond, with good personal security mid mortgage of the j remises. Pnichaser to pav for papers and stamps. S. M. ROOF, S. L. C. l.rxiXOTON C. H.. Januarv 5, 1870. Jan W DRY GOODS! SEW ST?HE AXD SEW GOODS, "lltTE tak? pleasure in announcing to tho YV public, that wo have thia day opened ? tine stock of DRY GOODS, of every descrip tion, and shall always have on hand a tint) assortment of all the various Goods appertain? ing lo our trade. Our Dress Goods Department Shall always be replete, with the latest styles of Silks, Satins, Poplins, Plaids, Empress Cloths. Merinos, Delaines and Operas, iu all colors. Pi inls of all grades and makes. TABLE LINENS, in all styles, Damasks, Tow? In, Napkins. Doylies and Diapers o' evcrv description. In' JEANS, CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS. DOESKINS, we shall alway.? have a complete assortment. In BLEACHED GOODS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, and in BROWN COTTONS, we shall oller meat inducements. In GLOVES, HOSIERY, GENT'S WEAR. Collar?, Merino Drawers and Shirts, aline se? lection und bargains. A Une assortment of NOTIONS on hand. Call and seo us, at the New Store, ?u Diere k ? new building, under the old Kinaler Hall. Dec 2 3mo 8. W. PORTER A CO. MiriXjIXBRT. MRS. FLANIGAN respectfully informa the ladies of Columbia and vicinity that she has received and would oner for their inspec? tion a very superior stock of Mil? linery in BONNET8, HATS, FEA? THERS and FLOWERS, in end? less variety, after the very latest fashion*, and at the lowest prices. Dress-making Attended to, as usual, with an assortment ot* Trimmings, Patterns, Ac. Oct 24 Oak Bark! Oak Bark! fTTANTED, at the Columbia Tannery. 100 W Cords OAK BARK. Apply to N23 J. P. THOMAS tc CO.. Columbia. S. C Watches and Jewelry Bepaired IN the bost manner, by first claus workman, and warranted. ENGRAVING rim Iv executed. D. e IC WILLIAM GLAZE Pocket Diaries for 1870. PL A IX AXD SELF-CLOSING. DIFFERENT sizes and prices. Miller'? South Carolina Almanac. Also, Lon. doa, American. Rural, Church and Pictorial Alni macs, for 1870. For sale bv .Is uti BRYAN A MeCAB PT.R. Fresh Norfolk Oysters, RECEIVED PYE BY DAY, and families can be -upi lied in auv quantitv, at Nov ?I J. E. H FISK'S RESTAURANT Living Writers of the South. tulloh l' b i>grapides, lists of ?inks, and ex O tracts from the most popular volumes of every hviug wriGrof the Southern United State? By Professur JautCs Wood Davidson . ' / A vciv Urge handsome book. Price $2.00. Vu sh ti, "or Until Death us Do Part. Bv A*: . th.tr ?d Resilla. Af,?ca? is, Ac. #2.00. Tit?1 Pular World- a popular description of Mi n and Nature in the Arctic and Autan:, re? gions ol the (ibibe-illustrated. $3.75. I'ht' Romance Spanish History, by .fohn S. C. Abbott: with illustrations. Pictural Pe el Book of the War ni 191 j. ;t-< ;:. n-.?o J. Lousing, author "f Pictorial Fi i Boot. ;;. volution. il AK). Photograph Albums, Pi ekel t iitleiv, Ac, *-. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Boniest ire White Corn. OOO 2??5St W"* Jun > I DU ii.' t. ?