The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 16, 1870, Image 3
? ? ?
Interesting Foreign intelligence.
BRUSSELS, December 12.-The Inde?
pendence Beige says at midnight on the
6th, a lotter from Moltko arrived at
Paris, annonnoing the captare of Or?
leans and summoning Paris to surren?
der. Troohu summoned his colleagues.
Picard was inclined to treat for honorable
terms. Trochu said overtures disclosed
the enemy's apprehensions. He repre?
sented that France had everything to
gain by prolonging tho struggle, and
Paris could hold out for a long timo vet.
Tho committee unanimously resolved to
continue the war, and to reject tho pro?
posal for surrender.
LONDON, Deoember 12.-Pfalbburg has
fallen. Bismarck is averse to recogniz?
ing the representatives of Les Homines
Du Pane. He prefers Napoleon. King
William wants to go home. "Von Moltkc
laments the suffering of tho Gormau
troops from cold.
Despatches from Cuba indicate that
all the insurgent ohiefs will bo oxeouted
as soon as captured.
The Russians aro rapidly concentrat?
ing near the Turkish frontier. *
LONDON, December 13.-Clubs aro
excited by tho report of an important
despatch from Bismarck, declaring that
Prussia would not longer respect tho
neutrality of Luxemburg, and would
annex that State to the Empire. An?
other despatch states that tho bombard?
ment of Paris bsd commenced. The
French are retreating before Frederick
Charles at Beangency.
Private despatches from Meting state
that a letter from an English officer
with Deohanzy makes it certain that tho
Germans have greatly misrepresented
the result of notions near Beangency.
The German losses were 10,000. Tho
Bavarians refused to continue the strug?
gle nnd wero allowed to return to
Orleans. Thus weakened, Frederick
Charles abandonod the advance on Blois.
BKIU?IN, December 13.-Tho Queen
has received tho following telegram from
the King: "General Headquarters,
Tuesday, 13th.-After four days' fighfT
ing around Beaugency, tho French re?
tired to Blois and Tours. Their loss
was severe. Many deserters carno in
our lines here and at Rouen."
LONDON, December l-l.-Tho Times
ed i to ri ly protests ngaiust the proceed?
ings of Prussia agaiust Luxembourg, and
Russia against Turkey, saying tho atti?
tude of both is indefensible, but it is not
the duty of England to interpose.
Paris advices to tho 10th say the Prus?
sians send fictitious messages into tho
city by carrier pigeons, which they cap?
tured from a balloon. There is no uux
iety with regard to provisions. Trochu
sent out four Prussian officers for ex?
change, hoping the prisoners would in?
form the besiegers of the favorable
moral state of tho city. Tho sharp?
shooters of Bellville have been disband?
ed, from desertion when placed in front.
Alexander Dumas is dead-aged sixty
seven.
BORDEAUX, December 14.-Tho follow?
ing is official: No serious engagement
since tho 10th. The evacuation of the
triangle formed by Veriel, Berzolles and
Dreux is confirmed. The enemy seems
withdrawing. Dieppe has been free
sinco the 10th. Everenx and Zergniguy
aro occupied by tho Germans. Tho Go?
vernment has announced that the har?
bors of Havre and Dieppe aro not open
to neutral vessels. The German losses
in each of tho combats with Chancey
were not less than 20,000. The country
and villages are full of Prussian wounded.
It is reported that the Prussians have
bombarded Blois and occupy the fon
bourgs of Tours. Gambetta was there
when the Prussians demanded a surren?
der. He ordured a defence. The bridge
over the Loiro was destroyed. Tho de?
fence of Tours is needed to seenro tho
safety of Chancey, who is moving to?
wards tho West, where he will be strong?
ly reinforced, and will resume thc offen?
sive. Bourbaki is ready to resume thc
offensive. Gambetta re-asserts thal
Bourbaki's forces are iu good condition.
LONDON, December ll.-Despatches
from Havre report that affairs at Havro
und Honfeleurs ave quiet. 30,000 uicu
were throwu out to confront tho Prus?
sians. Havre is full of war materials.
LONDON, December Iii.-Tho Inde?
pendence. Beige laments that Prussian war
reports have lost character for voracity
tho first time ascribed to them.
American Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, December 15.-Arrived
-steamship Falcon, Baltimore; schooner
Emma Green, New York.
WASHINGTON, December Tl.-Howard,
Commise toner of the Freedman's Bureau,
says: "Tho educational work is closing.
The appropriations being nearly exhaust?
ed, I havo been compelled to announce
that no further aid can bo granted in
support of schools, and to dischargo all
tho superintendents of education in tho
several Statos and close their offices."
The Republicacs of tho House held an
adjourned cacus to-night. Not moro
than fifty members wero present.
Among tho speakers wero Sheldon and
Morey, of Louisiana, who advocated ge?
neral amnesty, stating that tho pooplo of
that State, in tho recent elections, had
repealed tho provisions of their Consti?
tution imposing disabilities.
NEW YORK, Decomber ll.-It was re?
ported this afternoon, that tile custom
authorities had raided on a German im
potiug firm, suspected of dofraudiug the
revenue. There wore indications of
having been irregularities in tho classi?
fication of imported sugar, the penalty
for whioh is confiscation. If tho Go?
vernment cnn provo tho fact, tho seizure
will bc one of tho largest on record.
Tho St. Pierro sailed for Havre, with a
cargo of arms and 150 men for tho French
army.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Thero was
a terrible) galo to day. A piano factory
was prostralud and soveral persons
buried.
Robert W. Maitland, of Maitland
County, died of paralysis, aged 53.
t I ___ T ?. et
WAS HU? OT?N, December 15.-Rain?y,
the colored Repr?sentative from Sooth
Carolina, has been appointed a member
of the Committee on Freedmen's Af?
fairs. Secretary Boatwell and Grant
play at cross pnrposes. San Domingo
affairs and the Pleasanton appointment,
and the general proposition to have the
present generation pay the debt, are
among tho points nt issuo. Delano is
prominent ns Bout.well's successor.
In the House, a bill appropriating
$300,000 for rovenne cutters, passed. A
bill was introducod, directing tho Secre?
tary of the Treasury to refund all penal?
ties and taxes illegally issued under the
direct tax law. Amuosty was resumed.
In tho Sonate, Bevels introduced a
resolution regarding tho Mississippi
River levees, upon which he will nddresB
tho Senate. The resignation of Boutwoll
is the themo at the capital.
The Senate confirmed Hosse ns Col?
lector at Vicksburg; Hiram Springfield
ns Marshal of Northern District of Ala?
bama; and Mason ns postmaster nt Ncw
bern.
' It is loamed at tho Whito House that
Boutwell Uns not resigned. Tho rela?
tions between the Secretary and tho
President are cordial.
Piousanton's nomination received no
dissenting vote in tho Cabinet.
Revels'- bill nidiug the Mississippi
levees is for all levees between the Mis?
sissippi and Yazoo Rivers. It appro?
priates 02,000,000 and 5,000,000 acres.B
In tho Senate, several bills removing
political disabilities wero passed. A bill
incorporating tho Southern Express
Company was reported back with amend?
ments. A bill was introduced selling
certain lauds in South Carolina, belong?
ing to tho Govorutnent. Schurz deliv?
ered au address of unusual length, which
was listened to with marked atteution,
reviewing tho history of tho party divi
siou in Missouri.
In the Houso, Farnsworth made s
powerful speech in favor of clean am?
nesty. Lawrence opposed auy amnesty
till thoso excluded gavo evidence of re?
pentance. Wood said tho bill was in nc
sense an amnesty bill. Its exceptions
involved many who suffered no disabili?
ties under the fifteenth amendment. In?
stead of amnesty, it was a property
granting bill. Instead of being a mea
suro of grace, it was a bili to defeul
justice-a bill to deny tho rights of mer
to recover property. It was II measure
tho effect of which ho would not say
Tho design of it was to do injustice-1<
deprive litigants of their proper redress
and to graut a boon and relief to those
who were least entitled theroto.
Maynard argued against the principle
of universal amnesty. Sargeant wil
voto for Farnsworth'? substitute remov
ing all disabilities, for tho following
reasons: 1st. That tho pledgo of tin
Republican party to remove all elisa
bilities as soon as thc public safoh
would allow, meant what it said, one
that it is unnecessarj' for tho publii
safety that these disabilities should b
continued. 2d. Because the politics
power of tho ex-rebels is not diminishei
by their incapacity to hold office, a
every one of them can vote at any olee
tiou, nuel any man elected by such me;
is us elaugerous to gooel government a
he as fully represents their principle
and purposes as either of tho dtsqaali
heel individuals could. SM. Becaus
their exclusion from office is a badge c
distinction, from a rebel standpoint
and is persecution, not punishment
anil enhances their inildeuco for evil, i
they eco fit to exercise it. 1th. Because
as a mero party measure, it is not ba
policy to adel a few thousand to th
number of Democratic oihee-seeker;
while adding nothing to tho number e
Democratic voters. 5th. Because tb
men under disabilities aro not invariably
or oven genernlly, tho worst of tho lal
rebels, anel heneo, as a matter of prccai
tiou, or even of justice, their cxclusio
does not answer their avowed purpose;
Otb. Because tho people, , North au
Smith, will better appreciate tho pu
poses of tho Democratic party, if thc
aro allowed to bring forward as the
exponents tho leading rebels, ns thc
natu rally will. 7th. Because it is Ul
republican to hold any class of peop
under political disabilities. 8th. B
cause tho Repnblichu party is great, ai
noble, and liberal enough to extei
mercy to all classes of citizens, at
should add this crowning act to tl
great and successful war and reconstru
tiou policy. If tho substitute fails,
will voto for tho measuro that muk
fewest exceptions and comes nearest
completo amnesty. Tho discussion co
tinned at great length, and will bo r
sumed Tuesday. Lawrence, of Oin
regretted, during tho debate, that 1
first-class funerals had not followed tl
robellion.
RICHMOND, December 15.-Tho Repu
licau State Central Committeo luBt nig
adopted a resolution praying Congress
pass a general amnesty bill, with OL
two dissenting votes. Tho question
tho Stato debt was up in tho Scnnto tl
morning. Tho tenor of tho speed
was in favor of carrying tho matter
We st Virginia's share of thc debt befe
tho United States Supreme Court, and
payment was not compelled thero, th
ir:....:":" _.;ii -?.?il- ti. - ^.i.-i.. i .! t
? U^iuiu xiii iii-.ii iu b l-l u iiuuiu lie-in. i
opposed any idea of repudiating it.
NEW ORLEANS, December 15.-Juel
Dtirell granted writs of habata corpus :
David Fisher, John C. and Celesti
Oliver, colored, charged with killi
Mayor Schonburg, at Douuhlsouvil
They were released, anel wero ro-nrrest
at tho iustanco of tho Stato.
HllAniiion, December 15.-To-day, I
House sont a connnittco of three to 1
bar of tho Senate, impeaching Coven
Llokleu, domnndiug that they take ore
in tho matter, and informing tho Sen
that articles of impeachment would sc
bo produced. Tho Senate rupliod tl
it would consider the matter, aud ti
order therein. Articles of imponchme
it >s believed, will shortly bo sumbitt
and tho high court of impeachm
organized-the Ohiof Justice of tho St
presiding.
FINANCIAL Aff D coniniicnci/vL.
COLUMBIA, S. C-: December 18.-Sales
of cotton, yesterday, 121 bales-mid?
dling 13>?c.
LONDON, December 14-Noon.-Con?
sols 91>?. Bonds 88.
LrvKBPooii, December 13-Evening.
Cotton flat and iregalar-u pin nd s 8!y ;
Orleans 8,%@8%.
LIVEUTOOL, December 14-Noon.
Cotton dall-uplands 8%\ Orleans 8%@
SM- . ,_, .
-u?VE?iPO?ii, uuu?uiuur io-jiivening.
Cotton closed dull-uplands 8%; Orleans
8)? @8%; sales 12,000 bales; Bpeonlation
and export 3,000.
NEW YOIIK, December 15-Noon.
Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn dull and drooping. Fork quiet
old mess 22.00. Lard weak, at 12,%?
12Cotton dull and easier-uplands
15; Orleans 15>.<. Freights steady.
Stooks steady. Gold lija- Money
6@7. Exohango-long 9; short 9%.
Bonds 1%.
7 P. M.-Tho stringency of tho money
market is felt in all departments. Spec?
ulation bas produced n general deprecia?
tion of values. Early transactions were
at 7 in currency, and Inter in gold; and
at 3 o'clock, it was worth 1??@1?(? per
cent, per day, aud 7 per annum. Ster?
ling 9@9jB'. Gold 103?@10J?. Go?
vernments dull. Southerns very dull.
Tennessee's strorig-old 61%; new 61.
North Carolina's weak-old 45; new 21.
Cotton weak and qniet-sales3,800 bales,
at 15. Flour-Southern inactive and
unchanged. Whiskey 93??@94. Wheat
inactivo and easier-nmber S tnt o 1.18:
white Slate 1.70. Corn closed quiet
old 80; new 73@76. Pork nominal
old 21.00; new 19.50. Beef quint. Larc!
heavy-kettle 12^@13. Freights a sbadc
firmer.
BALTIMORE, December 15.-Cottor
dull and heavy-middlings 14%; B-ilei
550 bales; stock 10,935.
CINCINNATI, December 15.-Flour ant
wheat quiet. Corn advancing. Pori
drooping-18.75 asked. Sides lS.'^tn
13?4 packed. Whiskey drooping, at 87
LOUISVILLE, December 15.-Bagging
steady. Flour quiet. Coru-sacked 65
Mess pork 19.25. Shoulders 11J.<; clea
sidos 14J.?. Whiskey 88. Lard 12.
ST. LOUIS, December 15.-Flou
scarce-winter Bit per fi ne 4.15@4.30
Corn dull, at 44. Whiskey higher nt 87
Pork 18.75@19.?0. Clear sidos 13l.?.
SAVANNAH, December 15.-Cottoi
quiet-middling receipts 3,90
bales; sales 16,000; stock 16,336.
GALVESTON, December 15.--Cotlo:
not quotably lowor-good ordinary 12t?
receipts 722 bules; sales 1,675; stoc
42.375.
AUGUSTA, December 15.-Cotton ac
tivo and prices unchanged-sales 1,50
bules; receipts 1,700; middliugs lSJ^fV
13%.
WILMINGTON, December 15.-Cotta
dull--middlings 14; receipts 289; stoc
I, 393; sales 100.
CHARLESTON, December 15.-Cot to
dull-receipts 209 bales; sales 500; stoc
29,597; middlings 14???14??.
NEW ORLEANS, December 15.-Cotto
steady and in fair demand-middling
14>?($?45?; sales 8,700; stoek 110,31
Flour easier-superfine 5.20; tlonbl
5.62'.<@5.65; treblo 5.75(</6.00. Poi
22.007 "Bacon 14,'.s@15. Sugar 9?.(
10.'.u Whiskey 97,l.j:
New Books.
rBVIK Memories of Fifty Years, cont alni r
JL notices and anecdotes of distingnislu
Americans and remarkable nun, Ac, hv \
II. Sparks. 1'riee 12.50.
Tout Lifo in Siberia anti Adventures
Kamtchatka and Northern Asia, by Kenna
(linger Snaps, by Fanny Fern. SI.50.
Old Songs aud New, by tho authoress
Reeeheubrook. $2.
Paris in December, 1851 : or, Coup d'Etat
Napoleon III, hy Terr t, from the thirteen
French edition. i2 "5t>.
Lecke's Rationalism in Euron?, two velum
Tho Life ot General Nathaniel Green.
The Court and Times of Queen Elizabet
Also, a number of new novels, hy Trullo
and other popular authors.
Also, new juvenile hooks from London, ni
Chr.?mos, Paintings, Ac. For sale at
PUYAN A McOARTER'B Bookstore,
Downer's Mineral Sperm Oil.
ANEW OIL, which trill not light under ?
degree? Farenhcit; never gums; is ainu
od. ilesa and ns snfe as Sj>erm or Lard Oil j
family use, and trlteti burned in (he MiNKti
Sl'UUM LAMl', tho light is equal to tho hi
Keroscno, at a cost not exceeding one-hall
cent, per hour. It requires tint ?itt!?: attt
lion, no trimming, anil the chimney ne\
breaks from heat.
A supply ot thia safely oil, and a sm
asHOitmeut of Lamps, just received and
aalo by _J. & T. R. AGNEW
Gold and Silver Coin.
m?!E CITIZENS' SAVINGS RANK buy ll
J. sell GOLD and SILVER at a small mar?
Oct 2:i _ A. G. RREN1/ER. Caahiei
Grand Toy Emporium.
MCKENZIE'S
Main Street, Columbia, S. C.,
_ WHERE is offered tho largost ;
.L&tPk. linst selected stock of T O Y S e
l^^^hrought to this market. Dealers 1
mjg?> others can ho accommodated, Win
salo or Retail.
Old and young, gravo and gay can ho eui
from this varied collection.
CANDIES of Puro Sugar manufactu
daily. Also,
CAKES AND PIES.
A tino assortmont of CANNED GOODS j
rccu ?vi?*? fron* i?iG Ix?ot ni inu?ar?-'-rico.
Fresh DATES, New Crop RAISINS, CITIi
and CURRANTS. ALMONDS, and a full
or ASSORTED NUTS.
London DISOU1TT and Princo All
CRACKERS, (importod articles,) pure an
great benefit to the sick and conva'.csout.
JELLIES of puro fruit manufactured
sold at reasonable prices.
Oct 2G _ JOHN MoKENZIl
NEW GROCERY!
V| - V WE havo just opened a GRO-PT
g^},^CKRY STORE on AssemhlyS'rj
.J^52**^ st root, nearly opposito the1j?]
Market, whore wo will keep constantly
hand a lull linc of GROCERIES, PR(
SIONS, WINES and LIQUORS, at tho lo
cash prices, and where wo would bo pict
to havo our friends and tho public gonoi
give us a call, feeling confident that in qi
ty, quantity and price, wo nh nil bo fully
to meet their demands.
All kinds of Country Prodaco taken ic
chango for Goods in our lino, and tho big
cash priers allowed.
Dec 10 A. H. MONTEITH A C
Tnumphu of Scionco.
rp HE first_ bottle of Stanley's celebrated
JL COuGu HY HUP waa prepared by Mr
Hoiniteb, in 1818, for onr distinguished fellow
citizen, Captain W. B. Stanley, then on his
way to Mexioo. The marked aucoess which
followed its uso, in curing a troublesome
cough, with weakness of the lungs, has also
markod it aa a preparation worth haring, for
the euro of all affections of tho lungs. Thou?
sands now attest ita worth, and to-day "Stan?
ley's Cough Syrup" enjoys a higher reputation
than any othor oough medicine known. Pre?
pared only by E. H. HEINITSH,
Doc 14 f Druggist.
EVEUY variotv of FANCY and USEFUL
GOODS, from 10 cents to $50.00, now
opened.
Jubt received, a lot of OOOD CLOAKS,
bought at half prico. Will bo soldas bought.
ALSO,
A lot of FURS, to bo sold without regard to
coot.
It will ho to your interest to givo us a call
before purchasing elRewhero.
C. F. JACKSON.
Dre 7
Preparations for the Skin.
POMADE DIVINE, for Chapped Skin, BurnB,
fte.
Glyccrino Cream, for softoning tho Skin,
allaying Irritation, Houghnoss. .Vc.
Cucumber Cream-an Emollient Pomade,
prepared from tho juico of Cucumber, com?
bined with bland oilb, for hoaling all Cutane?
ous Irritations, Cha, ped Lips, Hands, ?cc.
Glycerine Lotion, for tho skin; after wash?
ing or shaving, renders tho skin soft and fair.
Camphor Ice, for Ohappod Skin, Burns,
Chilblain, Irritations of tho Skin.
For eal? at HEINITSH'S
Doc 14 t Drug Store.
For thc Holidays!
E?T?RE NEW STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS !
OUlt buyer had j net returned, and tho
cheapest lot of
DRY GOODS ?
Ever opened in Columbia, is now offered.
Buyers will please remember the
STARTLING PRICES
At which wo sold Goods bought about this
time last year, and ho admired that wo are
now in position to do the samo (hid ticanon.
Look to your iutc rest, and savo enough money
in buying your Dry Goods from the right
place to keep your house one month out of the
year. We claim oar.i to bo tho place-tho
right place. lt. C. SHIVER.
Deo 15
California Seed Oats,
r AA BUSHELS PRIME CALIFORNIA
OV/U HEED OATH, for salo by
Oct 0_ _ EDWARD HOPE.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
1AM Helling tho boat NORFOLK OYSTERS
offered in this market, and get them fresh
every day from Norfolk.
I have also reduced tho prico to $1.73 per
gallon, and smaller quantities in proportion.
Families can have them delivered at their ro
sidencos, by leaving their orders at tho leo
House. JOHN D. BATEMAN.
Nov 28 2nio
Ii. ZOIESIIEL J?T8L if 9&
Furniture Ware-room
I'lain Street, near Main.
Mm%A^t^%jJti^ NOW on hand ond daily re
/*?r.?"7;?^?ZJceiving from tho manufac
?g??!V&^t&ffa tories of New York, Boston,
WfF>-ffirngrgj Cincinnati and Louisville,thc
w^^^^^^iS largest assortment of FUR?
NITURE ever kept in thia market, consisting
in part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din
ing-Room Suits; 200 Bedsteads of different
patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, tho
celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs.
All kinds of MATTRESSES ni ado to order.
UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at
shortest notice and in tho best manner.
Terms cash and Goods cheap. Oct ?50
Mew lavery Stable.
mmm T H E undersigned
^^^^^^^j^j^EB^ would announce to the
opened a LIVERY STABLE.\tO ho kept tem?
porarily at Stable of Mr. LoOAN, and that
they will he pleased to accommodate the pub?
lic with fine HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUG?
GIES, ic. BOYCE A CO.
W. ll. BOYCE,
C. H. PETTENOH.L. . Die 10
New Orleans Syrup.
"J ?~\ I1BLH. choice now crop New Orleans
IV7 SYRUP, just received and for sain by
I>co 1 J. & T. R. A(?N EW. '
Ho for the Race!
xft THE subscriber respectfully
tmV^rwsi^i ' ' ''.'*''* his friends and public in
IKplM2r general to call ami soe his stock
rxT .RUBJU o|r home-made SADDLES and
.???iU?SUilARNESSES, which I cnn nell
twenty-five per cent, cheaper than any
Northern made goods, and will challenge any
merchant in tho Bout h for $1,000 to compare
with me in home-made work.
Nov 0 3aio B. HANNAN, Main street.
Oreaba Candies,
E. POLLARD'S.
JUST roceiverl, 50 boxea of Maillard's cele?
brated 1'RENCU CREAM CANDY, of aa-,
sorted and- delicate flavors. AJao, 20 boxes
CREAM FRUITS, something very delioiooB,
and at low prices. _Deol?
Special Notice No. 2.
THE Eutiro 8tock of CLOTHING, GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS, HAT8, CAPS, VALISES,
CAnrET-I$A08, SHAWLS, RODEB, ETC., with a full
lino of Wator-Proof CIRCULARS, CAPES,
OVER-COATSILEGGINS, AND CAPS, will be
sold from THIS DAY, AT COST FOR CASH.
Tho Stock must bo sold to close up tho busi?
ness. All wishing groat bargains, will And it I
I to their advantage to call at tho Store of the |
, lato W. J. Hoko. M. HOKE.
SOT Newberry Eerald, C. reen ville Enterprise,
Yorkvillo Enquirer and Winnsboro AV io? copy
thrco times weekly, and aend bills to thia o?
neo._Dec 10
Richland County-In Common Pleas.
Elias Gradick, es. D. B. DeSaueeuro, Adminis?
trator, et al.
THE creditors of tho lato firm of E. 0.
Smith A Bro. are required to establish
tboir claim H before me, on or before tho first
day of January, 1871. By order of Court.
D. B. MILLER,
Nov 4f C. C. C. and Special Reforoo.
Carolina Manufacturing Company,
HAVING opon od a Branch H ou BO-in
I the city of Columbia, offer for sale tho
latest patented and beat made STOVES;
itho most improved patterns and regu?
lar B?ZOB or all kinds of TIN-WARE, and
everything in theso particular HncH, with
conlidenco of tboir merit.
GUTTERING, ROOFING and all kinds of
j job work dono with despatch, by superior
workmen. Plumbing, in all its branches, ex?
ecuted. If you want Water carried to all
convenient points about your promises, wo
will do your work at such prioeB as will onablo
all to afford it.
Tho public aro invited to call. Storo in
Ehrlich's Building, four doors below Bryce's
corner. _ _Aug l'i t
NORTH CAROLINA
BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION!
OL ASS Ii-SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
TO bc drawn in tho Theatre, at Wilmington,
N. C., Monday, January 10, 1871. E. J.
Knens, Manager. 10,000 Numbers put iu thc
Wheel-111) Prizes drawn.
Capital Prize, $5,000 !
117/.! 7' TI1E~CITY PRESS SA Y.
Pm/.K DnAWiNO.-Quito a crowd assembled
at the Theatre, yesterday noon, to witness thc
Grand Drawing of tho North Carolina Bene?
ficial Association. 'I bero wcro 100 prizes in
all, and little rolls of papor soparatiug these
wero placed in a wheel on ono side, while the
tickets were in another wheel opposite to tho
former. Between tho two waa a table, at
which sat the Judges and Mr: John London,
Commissioner. The wheels were made with
glass sides, so that everything within them
could bo seen, and were securely locked, until
the drawing began. This was done by means
of two little boys, who were securely blind?
folded, one drawing a number from one of the
wheels and the other tho prizo to correspond
with it. There is no question hut that tho
drawing was done in a perfectly fair and just
manner.- Wilmington baily Journal, Dec. 2.
TUE QUAND DB AWI NO YESTERDAY.-Tho
grand single number distribution of tho North
Carolina Beneficial Association, which took
place at the Thoatro j ostrrday, at 1 o'clock,
was the all-absorbing theme during tho day.
The drawing took placo in public, a commit
too having been selected from the audience
to act with tho Commissioner in keeping au
account of tho sume, and to see that it was
conducted fairly. Quito a respectable crowd
was present to witness the drawing. Thc fol?
lowing numbers drew tho principal prizes:
No. :i:U0, $5.000; No. 0005, 12.500; No. 5771!,
$2,500; No. 2842, $2,000; No. 1107, $2.000; No.
.1112, $1,000; No. 1480, $500. Tho Certificate
No. 1107 whs sold to a citizen of Wilmington,
N. C.- Wilmington Morning Slat; Dec. 2.
IN THIS SCHEME,
110 PRIZES Wi I.I. UK DRAWN I
Cupllul I?rlze,.S"?,000
Two Prizes.$2 500 each
Two " .2.000
Two " . 1.000
Two .? . 500
Ten " . 250
Nine '? . 200
Fifteen ?' . . 100
Fifty-six " . 50
P.loveti " . 20
Wliolu Tickets, 83.00; Halves, 84.30;
Cfcimrter*, 81.35.
?~?? Send money by Post Oflico Order or
Registered Letter.
For information and orders, address
W. H. OERKEN. Genoral Agent,
. P. O. Box 59.
Principal Oftice, ll Second street.
JOHN LONDON, Commissioner.
jQDcc 13 lino_
I) RY G O O D S
AND
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NOW OPENING
A. SPLENDID STOCK, bought from every
source where money and energy can procure
them, and sold at
"LOWEST PRICES"
City enrrroncy taken in exchange for goods.
W. 1>. LOVE * CO., .
Columbia Hotel Building.
W. 1). LOVE,
Ii. B. MoOHEEBY._Bec i
Guns, Pistols, Etc.
I INFORM my friends and
public in general that I have
just received an entiro new
Kttock of Double and Singlo Bar?
rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Pouches,
Pistol-Bolts, Caps. Buck-Shot. Cartridges.
Cartridges for all kinds of Pistols, Powder
and Shot.
ALSO,
REPAIRING dono at short notice.
Oct H P. W. KRAFT. Main Btrcet.
' City Currency will be Taken
IN pavmont for Gooda at
Nov ll HARDY SOLOMON'S.
ufi^WLo?* lon^Sale m .
Sheriff's Bales.
Robort Oates, Assignee, va. JoBboa King.
BY virtue of a warrant to levy on and sell
the crop of the defendant in tho above
stated caso, directed to mo by D. B. Miller,
Esq., Clerk of tho Circuit Court for Richland
County, and in pursuance of an Act of tho
Qonorai Assembly of South Carolina, entitled
"An Act to secure advances for agricultural
Jurposes," I will Boll, on the first MONDAY in
annary next, in front of tho Court House in
Columbia, within the logal hours,
Two bales of COTTON.
Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. n. C.
Dec 1G mth__.__
Sale to Foreclose Mortgage.
Tortor A Steele vs. W. H. McCaw A Co.
BY virtue of a certain Mortgago exeouted
by \V. H. McCaw * Co. to Porter A Steele,
on the 30th day of AugUBt, A. D. 1870, and by
authoritv to ruo given by tho said Porter A
Stcolo, I will sell, on tho firBt TUESDAY in
January noxt, at tho Southern Guardian office,
in thc building lately occupiod as the Poet
Omeo, on Lady streot, next East of W. K.
Greenfield's Carriago Repository,
All tho PRESSE?, TYPES and PRINTING
MATERIALS used in tho publication of the
Southern Guardian newspaper.
Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE,
Dec 1G mth Agent for Porter A Stoele.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtuo of a writ of fieri facias to me di
roctod, I will soil, on the firot MONDAY
in January next, in front of tho Court HOUBB
in Columbia, within thc legal hourn,.
60 halon of COTTON, levied on as tho pro?
perty of Joseph E. Reese, at the suit of An?
drew Patterson, Assignee, cs. Jos. E. Reese.
Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. II. C.
Doc 10 mth_
Sheriffs Sale.
Brodie A Co. vs. William H. Sligh.
BY virtuo of a warrant to levy on and sell
tho crop of tho defendant, in tho above
stated case, directed to mo by D. B. Miller,
Esq., Clerk of the CircuuVfiourt for Richland
County, and in puisuanalpof an Act of the
General Assembly of South Carolina, entitled
.'Au Act to securo advaucca for agricultural
purposes," I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY
in January next, in front of tho Court House,
in Columbia, within tho legal hours,
Gour Bales of COTTON.
Terms cash. r. F. FRAZEE, ?P. R. C.
Dec 10_mth
. Lexington-In Equity,
Mary Leaphart arid Polly Leapharl vs. Geo.
S. Leaphart ct al.
IN ohedienco to tho order of Samuel W.
Melton, Judgo of the Fifth Circuit, in tho
above staled caso, I will sell, on the first
MONDAY in January next, within tho legal
hours, before tho Court Hom o door in Lex?
ington County, tho following property, to
wit: Tract No. 2, known as tho Itiver|Tract,
on Saluda River, containing GO acros, moro
or lcs9, bounded by Saluda River, estate
landa of John Bnff, Daniol Fry and others.
No. 3, an island in Saluda River, containing
10 acres, moro or less, lying botweon Klick
ly's land on thc South and John Lorick's land
on tho North.
And on the samo day, within thc legal
hours, beforo the Court Houeo door, in the
city of Columbia, I will sell a certain lot, as
described in the bill as oonr.aining one-half
acre, more or less, on Pendleton street.
COHOITIONS OF Sai.E -That ia to say, cash
sufficient to pay tho tax costs of this suit
and expenses of sale, the balance on a credit
of one year, with interest thereon from day
of sale; purchase money to be secured by
bond and personal security, and a mortgage
of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
S. M. ROOF, S. lt. C.
SIIF.RIFF'H OFFICE, Lexington C. H., Decem
ber i), 1870._Deo 16 f8
Jiaconx Pickled J'ork, Goshen Butter, Supe?
rior Cheese, Liquors, Wines, etc., etc.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON TUESDAY'MORNING noxt, 20th iuetanl,
weather permitting, I will sell, at my Blore,
at 10 o'clock,
BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS,
- bbla. Pickled Tork, Pickled Hams,
- bbla. Pickled Heada,
- kege prime Goshen Butter,
- tubs primo Goshen Butter, *
- boxes prime lar?e Cheese, for retailing,
- bbla. Northern Potatoes,
- bbls. Onions,
- boxes Soap, Candles, Starch,
- boxes lino imported CIGARS,
- bilda. Crockery-ware.
ALSO,
Tho contents of a Grocery Store, cloeiDg
business, consisting of a general variety of
Groceries, lino Liquors, Wines and Cigars.
tOT Aa usual, this sale will bc positive, as
no limited Goods will be offered. Dec 14 t4
Notice.
WILL ho eold at auction, on tho ground,
at 2 o'clock P. M., Docember 23,
tho LIBRARY, consisting of 328 volumes,
aud BUILDING; also, ono CLOCK and fifteen
assorted SOUOOL BOOKS-the property of
the Sth Regiment Uuitcd States Infantry.
Terms cash on day of salo.
ROBERT F. BATES,
Lieutenant 18th Infantry, in chargo.
Dee 14 _ '
Announcement !
XTTE aro now in receipt of our fourth in
VV stalmeut of
DRY GOODS
this fall, complete in all departments, at the
LOWEST PRICES Ol' THE DAY.
Special attention is called to our charming
variety of
FLUS, SHAWLS AMI CLOAKS.
Ciucfu! Inspection and comparison desired.
X. B - We have unhand a few more of those
Eadie.-'SUITS, very natty. Wo have marked
thom down within the reach of all buyers.
Cull and look at them.
We aro also Agents for tho host Cotton
Yarn iud Batting. Merchant? supplied at
factory prices.
PORTER & STEELE,
Dec 2 Main street.
Foreign Exchange.
TnE CITIZEN'S' SAVINGS BANK is now
prepared to draw diroctly on all the pro?
minent places in
England, Scotland and Ireland,
Germany,
Franco,
Holland,
Belgium,
Italy,
and tho Orient,
und will furnish dralta at New York rates.
Oct 23 A. Q. BREN1ZER, Cashier.
Soltzef Water on draft, D?POLLOCK'S,