Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g-^??^????ea^aasgua?mm????awam Fprclgn ?Alm LONDON, Miren 4.-The Boyal Oom miBsion' condemned the iron-clad Water Witch, whoso engines are worked by hy? draulio power. The iron clad Hotspor was approved by tho same board as a coast defence ship, but declared unsuit? able for an ocean voyage. VKBSajrxojES, Maroh 4.-Emperor Wil? liam reviewed the German laudwehr, griard?; ortillory and pioneers in tho. Bois d? Boulogne, yesterday. Priuco Frederick William, General Moltke and Oonnt Bismarck were present. AU re? strictions as to persons passing into and out of Paris have been removed. The Emperor goes to Berlin on Monday. FLORENCE, Maroh 4.-It is officially announced that a treaty of commerce, with the United States has been signed. The Minister of War will soon aBk of Parliament credit for the manufacture of arms and-the co net mot ion of defensive works. BHUSSELS, March 4.-A despatch to the Echo du Nord reports serious dis tarbances at Augurs, an important city in the French Department of Marne et Loire, in which several persons were killey and Wounded. Measures for placing the Belgian army on a peaoe footing have been carried out. PAms, March 5.-Reports of disorders are false. Quiet prevails. It is exp ec te 1 that negotiations for a definite treaty will oommenoe ot Brussels on the 10th of Maroh. The Government is ready to pay 500,000,000 franosto free the vicinity of Paris from tho Germans. Tho regi? ments of tho line will quit Paris. -10,000 picked men will form tho provisional corps. VERSAILLES, March 5.-Tho second army hus commenced its homeward marjh. LONDON, March 5.-The Napoleonists deny intrigue. The Emperor will await the decision of tho people. BORDEAUX, March 5.-Picard has ar? rived. The transfer of tho Assembly to Fontainebleau is probable. Several members of the Radical Left have gono to Paris. Disquieting minors are cur? rent regarding tho state of Puris. A council of ministers was held nt 5 o'clock, this morning. Private tele? grams hence to the Department of tho Seine are forbidden. LONDON, Maroh 5.-Victor Emanuel, writing to the Emperor William, ex? presses 8arpriseand indignation over the hard terms imponed upon Franco. The Germans allow trains bearing French troops to enter Paris. French prisoners heretofore held by Germany and neutral powers ure returning to France. LONDON, Maxch 6.-Tho Times' Ver? sailles special says tho prescribed limits of France are being rapidly evacuated by the Germans. The movement will be concluded quietly und orderly. Mont Valerian and all other forts around Paris will bo evacuated on the 7th, Rouen on the 12th, and the left bank of tho Seine on the 19th. 40,000 troops from the provinces are now marching into Paris. The respective staffs lrivo arranged that the iu-coming French and out-goiDg Germans shall move by different routes, to avoid chance collidions. Napoleon is hourly expected in England. NEW YORK, March G.-A special to the Telegram, dated London, March G, says a despatoh from Paris stutes that the city is in great excitement, consequent on the determined action of tho Revolutionist party. The Revolutionists have en? trenched themselves at Mont Martre, with a battery of guns, and the Govern? ment has brought up troops of the Hue to resist any attack the Revolutionists may make on tho city. Reports of the organization of the Revolutionists are, doubtless, very much exaggerated, but the fact that there is an organization of very formidable character is too obvious to be denied. A World spocial, dated Versailles, the Gth, says numerous conversations held at Bordeaux and Versailles with deputies to the National Assembly, including Grevy, Gambetta and Favre, compel the belief that civil war will soon occur,.end? ing in tho restoration of the Orleaniata. Extensivo emigration from the ceded territory will occur. Largo bodies will come to America. American Intelligence. CHARLESTON, March G.-Arrived steamers Georgia, New York; Fall River, Philadelphia; schooner D. B. Evermau, Philadelphia. Sailed-ship Muscougns, Liverpool; bark Eulalia, Liverpool. NEW YORK, March 4.-Inocencio Casa? nova, in a card to tho Press, denies that Consul Hall ovor wrote to tho State De? partment that ho (Casanova) was ever connected with a filibustering expedition. He was arrested about the time of the Comanditayo expedition, but released for want of sufficient grounds for indict? ment. His'recent voyage to Havana was on legitimate business, viz: Tho salo of an estate in Cuba owned by his wife and the Cuban Government, The Commercial Advertiser says Albert Frank & Brother, stock brokers, aro de? faulters to tho amount of $100,000 to tho Union Bunk and several bankers and brokers. WASHINGTON, March 4.-Tho confer? ence committee on tho Rigollet'H bridge failed to agree, and tho bridge remains as now. The Secretary of tho Treasury han given notice that after tho 30th of April 3 per cont, certificates of ?5,000, be? tween Numbers 8G1 and 1,009, and of $10,000, between numbers 705 and 1,070, will coaso to bear interest or bo available as a reservo. These certificates aggre? gate $2.000,000. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Tue citizens of San Diego held a grand jubilee in honor of tho passage of the Southern Pacific Railroad bill, last night. The success of the mensuro is hailed with great satisfaction oui this const. Sherill" Jackson, of Trinity County, was convicted in tho United States Court !u*t night, charged with having collected foreign 'minors tax.fr?m Ohinarncn, con? trary to tho laws of th? United States and n . constitutional amendment. Au appeal will bel .made in the case to. tho Supreme Court of tho United States. NEW Yonn, March 5.-There is not a German soldier remaining in Paris. The evacuation was complete yesterday. WASHINGTON, IM ? ru ii 5.-Morton, Sumner and other extremists, will resist the early adjournment, on the plea that it is unsafe to leave the loyalists unpro? tected until Decembor. A big struggle is ponding. WASHINGTON, March (5.-Tho impeach? ment of Gov. Clayton bits been aban? doned. Clayton has definitely declined the Senatorsbip. 'Among the bills which passed the Sen? ate, but failed in tho House, is one re? lieving some 6,000 Southerners of politi? cal disabilities. Congress appropriated about Si GO, - 000,000. Over $4.000,000 is subscribed to tho national loan already reported. The President has recognized Dennis Donohue as Consul for Great Britain for New Orleans and the distriot comprising Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas, to reside at New Orleaus, and H. T. A. Humula for Maryland, Tennessee, Virgi? nia, Weat Virgiuio, Keutucky and Mis? souri, to reside at Baltimore. Army movements-The regiments longest on duty on tho frontier will be moved to the Department of tho South, rendezvousing nt Louisville. Tho se? venth cavalry will ulso be transferred to the Department of the South. The sixth cavalry will be transferred from Texus to Missouri. Charlestou is made tho headquarters of tho third artillery. Among the appropriations are $175,000 for oourt house aud post office buddings. It is understood the Presideut is op? posed to the proposed early adjourn? ment. Uo wants Sun Domingo settled. In tho Supreme Court, iu the matter of Virginia r.s. West Virginia, involving jurisdiction over Jefferson and Berkly Counties, decision was rendered in favor of West Virgiuia. lu tho case of Y. H. Garnett, a confiscation case, tho Court decided in favor of tho right of appeul from thc District Court to the Supreme Court of thc United States. In the case of McVeigh, a confiscation case, where the lower court excluded a defence be? cause the defendant was within the rebel lines, the Court holds that the liability to suit involves the right to defoud. This decision was unanimous. Tho lawyers think this decision will open cases wherein defendants, by re.isou of the war, were beyond the reach of pre? cesses. Synopsis of the weather report for tho past twenty-four hours-Owing to the deprivation of telegraphic facilities to which the department is to-day subject? ed, the reports for tho past twenty-four hours havo bceu comparatively few iu number. The weather hus continued fair and clear, with falling barometer in the South Atlantic States. A rapid diminution of pressure on Lako Urie culminated this moruiug iu a small area of decidedly low pressure, which moved rapidly to tho mid Atlautic, with high winds. The barometer is now low ou tho East Atlantic, with fresh winds and threatening weather. Tho pressure has been variable in Tennessee, and is now falling. It has beeu low nt the Hooky Mountain stations, and is falling in Iowa. Probabilities-fair weather and fresh winds are probable for Tuesday in tho middle and East Atlautic States and lower lakes. A serious disturbance is indicated as approaching the North? western States. There is no secure basis for further probabilities. BOSTON, March G.-Thcro was an earthquake last night in New Hampshire. James Fisk gave ?20,000 bail to an? swer tho suit of Gorham Gray, for au unfulfilled cotton contract, in 18C9. NEW ORLEANS, March b\-Thc State Fair buildings were burned yesterday morning; loss $80,000; insurance $50,0U0. Powers' statue of Washington, belong? ing to the State, was destroyed. Pat Sweeny was struck with a brick? bat to-day and killed. John Holland fell from a float uud was killed. A child of Mr.. Girard was ran over by a street cur and killed. HOMICIDE -Wo learu from the Brus wiek (Ga.) Seaport Appeal, of tho 3d in? stant, that Garret Golden, of that place, was killed in au affray on Wednesday last, ou tho line of tho Brunswick and Albany Railroad, by a party whose name was not ascertained. It appears that Golden, in a light tho day previous, cut and severely wounded Michael Dunn, and in another fight tho succeeding day was killed. ARREST OF A GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS. A private telegram received in Washing? ton from New York, says tho detectives havo arrested in Boston seven members of the worst counterfeiting gang in Now E'iglnud. The arrest was mado at a house, which tho writer of the despatch calls tho "central headquarters iorquecrt meu." A largo amount of counterfeits were captured, and thc headquarters closed. An old lady who had been driving her hogs off the railroad track near Marietta, Ga., Saturday afternoon, had her dress caught by one of tho iron rails, holding her fast, and the train being very near, it was impossible to escapo being run over. Sho was soddenly killed, and a horribly mangled corpse only remained to testify to tho fatal accident. Tho North Carolina papers say tho vilest scamps have beeu summoned to go to Washington to testify about the Ku Klux. Amoug them, Bill Albright, Jiu) Baird, Busher, Kirk, Burger and others, who arc some of tho most despe? rate of tho thieves hud liars who havo beeu developed by carpet-bag rule. Moro than 50,000 residents of Berlin aro serving in tho German artur. This is about a seventh of tho entire mule j population of the Prussian capital, I which, according to the census of 1807, j was 051,253 persons st rong. Ti?rrMn^rMBaiBBa^,nT,ri!rrf--iiT'nrT-*r Cor.uuD?Ak S. ?.,'Mareh,7.-^SaIea:of. cotton, yesterday, 84 bales-middling 12%@13e.' j fi 1 7]: Nsw TOBE, March 5.-The cotton movement for the week shows a COE tinued fulling off in reoeiptB, nlthougb tho total it? vpry largs and indicates a crop greater in extent than tho general estimates. * In contradistinction to de? crease in receipts this week, a very large increase ia the exports, and total ship? ments to Great Britain and continent are the largest for any i**eek this season. There is a great accumulation of cotton at seaports uud iuteriur towns. Not? withstanding the enormous increase in tho exports over last year, it has com? pletely demoralized trade and caused a marked depression in all quarters; the decline in the price of cotton for tho week, on the value of total crop, repre? sents a shrinkage of about $12,000,000. The great difficulty with tho cotton trade is, that speculators have been over-trad? ing on the advent of peace in Europe, and hence when peace is declared the market takes a sudden plunge downward, instead of advancing. In the cotton trade, the great bulk of speculators were fortified against peaco by having a largo amount of cotton on hand, and as soon as peace came, soma of them began to realize, which was the commencement of tho present depressed conditiou of affairs. In plain terms, there was too much company ou thu bull side of the market. Receipts at all ports for the week 126,935 bales, against 130,001 past week, 141,907 previous week, 101,000 three weeks since; total receipts since September, 2,917,010, against 2,189.513 on the corresponding period the previous year. Exporta from all ports for the week 111,878, against 51,522 for tLe same week last year; total exports for tho expired portion ot' the year 1,818,30F, against 2,228,511 same time last year. Stock ut all ports 659.70S, against 568, 701 last year. Stock at interior towns 23,285, against 101,381 last year. Stock of cotton in Liverpool 901,000, against 292,000 last year. Amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain 291,090, against 280,000 last year. Amouut in il mn cotton afloat for Europe 059,708, ugaiust 568,7G1 last year. At tho South considerable, rain fell during tho week, 1 but this has not had any effect on tho movement of cotton. FRANKFORT, March 0.-Bonds closed at 971?'. LONDON, March 0-Noon. -Consols 91?.;. Bonds 92%. LIVERPOOL, March G-Noon.-Cottou flat and irregular-uplands 1}?; Orleans 7 j.j. Cottou afloat easier. Bombay shipments for three weeks to March 4, 20.000. LONDON, March*6-Evening.-Consols 91%. Bonds 92. LIVERPOOL, March 0-Evening.-Cot? tou dull and tending down-uplands barely Orleaus iy?\ sales 12,000 bales; speculation aud export 1,000. Sales H float from aud loading at Mobile 7 1-16 for middling. NEW YORK, March 6-Noon.-Flour 5@10c. belter. Wheat firmer and quiet. Corn held higher. Pork quiet, at 21.75. Lard dull-steam 12%@13. Cotton un? settled- up lands ll;su; Orleans 15}oi sales 7,909 bales-nearly all Saturday evening. Freights dull. Governments steady, but not very active. Stocks ac? tive, but not much change B?UCO Satur? day. Money 1. Gold steady, at ll. Exchange-long 9??; short 10,'... 7 P. M.-Money activer amoug brok? ers, at 4@5. Sterling quiet, at 9}?(r$ 9*n\ Gold 10JB'(a>ll. Governments quiet aud steady; 02s 12j?6- Southerns dull ut tho close. Tennessees 04. Vir? ginias 65; new 63. Louisianas 69; uew 62; levees 73(7085. Alabamas 1.00; 5s 07. Georgias 82 J J ; 7a 90. North Caro liuas 48; new 27. South Carolinas 71; new 601.Cotton irregular and heavy, with sales of 0,900 bales, at 14%. Flour -Southern firm; common to fair extra 7.10?7.70; good to choice 7.75@9.0P. Whiskey 92?92>?. Wheat firmer wiuter red 2.65. Corn l@2o. better Southern and yellow 83(Yj>90. Rico quiet, at8%@8% Pork steady, at 21.75. Reef quiet. Lard steady. Freights quiet. BALTIMORE, March 6.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat unchanged. Corn active-white Southern 84@8.7; yellow 81@82. Pork quiet, at 22.50. Bacon shoulders 9?.i(Vj) 10. Whiskey 91. Mid? dling cotton 14j^@14?4? receipts 1,170 bales; sales 325; stock 14.790. LOUISVILLE, March 0.-Corn-sacked and shelled CS. Provisions firmer. Mess pork 21.57. Bacon steady-shoul? ders 9; clear rib ll"'-.j'; olear sides ll%. Lard-tier JO 12@l2)/.; kegs 13(W:13.'.i. Whiskey quiet, n't 84. " CINCINNATI, March 6.-Corn in good demand, at 57. Mess pork dui! and drooping, at 21.75. Lud 12^@12^. Racou dull and drooping-clear rib ll. Whiskey unchanged. ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Corn firm mixed bulk 50(/r}51. Whiskey dull, at K7'.i. Pork 21.59. Bacon-clear rib ll.'.i. L:ird retailing at 12^@12).<. BOSTON, March 4.-Cottou dull-mid? dling 15; receipt* 2,750 bales; sules 150; stock 9,000. GALVESTON, March 6.-Cottou flat good ordiutiry 12!.j(<? 12;'.{; receipts 1,142 bales; stock 59,432. NORFOLK, March G.-Cotton dull low middling 13; receipts 2,323; sales 100; stock 4,207. MOBILE, March 0.-Cotton quiet middling 13?,i; receipts 1,908 bales; sales 1,000; stock 73.911. WILMINGTON, Murcb G. -Cotton dull middling 13,'J; receipts 192 bales; Miles ai); stock 4.0?3. CHARLESTON, March 0.-Cotton easier - middling I37.i(//Ml; receipts 1,995 bales; sales 800; stock 31,571. SAVANNAH, March G.-Cotton dull and depressed; accurate quotations cannot be given-middling 13%; receipts 2,880 uuiei-; sales 1,500; stock 80,123. NEW ORLEANS, March G.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 14@14.kj; re? ceipts 29,910 bales; sales 6,000; stock 291,598. Flour firmer-superfine 6.50; Uoubityft.m?Al*eble Jf50@7.71?^g Oom { quiet, A ?yTti&Tf?. t 'Pork : dull-r?Bking 23.50. Bacon dull, at ^%CaWi%. Lard -tierce 12>?@13>? : keg i?f^l?^. ?u Sr dull and irregular-prime !Oj?@9)?. olasses-pritne 48(<?50. Whiskey 90? 1.00. Coffee Ut?@?5%. AUGUSTA,* Mureil G.-Cotton market very dull, at 13>?@13%; holders BIIOW iug no disposition to press sales; re? ceipts 450 hales; sales 215. DEATH OF Bisnor ANDREW. - Tho death of that venerable and nble divine, Right Rev. James O. Andrew, a Bishop of the Meihodist Church South, is an? nounced, and will carry sadness to many hearts. Ho was among tho original House of Bishops, and for many years has ranked among the ablest and most useful of his associates. A number of Pottawottamio chiefs, in full Indinu costume, visited Sheridan's headquarters in Chicago recently. It is supposed this mission was for the pur? pose of arranging for the funerals of some sick Piegaus lately discovered by Sheridan's indefatigable scouts. THE MURDER OF COL. FISH.-Tho Ma? con Telegraph states that there is a ge? neral impression at Oglethorpe that Col. Fish was shot through a mistake, the assassin believing him to be another I person for whom ho was lyiug in wait. A gentleman who was arrested in Charleston the other day, because ho re? sembled a portrait in tho rogue's gullory of tho detective office, turns out to be a member of one of the Inrg?at and most respectable firms in Philadelphia. MARRIED, On tho 22.1 o? February, bv Hov. W. W. Moori. M?. V. A. MULLER, Jr.* to Miss L A. BltOWN, all of this city. ? True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A.F.M. A A Regular Communication of True '??^?WBrothprhoou Lodge, No. 81 will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. By order of W. M. _Marcl^7 I G. M. WALKER, Secretary. Independent Steam Fire Engine Co. THE members of this Company ?^-Tfc. . will assembla at tho Engine FIouso, dSfeLk'l'UI'S AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, .T^Ciii full uniform, for parado and ex orciao. By order. DAN. C. PFIXOTTO, March 7 1 Hocrotary. Palmetto Fire Company. i ,-.. HIE members of N t'1'a company ^wui March 7 1_Secretary._ My business changed on the 26th day of February-Mr. D. Jones being admitted a partner. R. C. SHIVER. March 7 Columbia Canal. WANTED, LABOREBS to work npon the Columbia Canal. Apply immediately at office in Palmer's Building, Main street. S. A. PEARCE. Jn , March 7 3 Agent for Wm. Spragno. To the Public. ONE and the lirst of PLUMER A CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES has been iu operation in tho Exchange Houso, for seve? ral nights, and tho undersigned tako this method of informing tho public of its perfoct success; and horoby certify that the light far exceeds, in every respect, that obtained thlOllgh tho City Oas Works. Paysinger A Franklin, H. W. Purvis, Proprietors, Thomas Finley, C. P. Pope, John C. Berrv, I J. W. Rouse, ! M. H. Berry, B. G. Yocum, I D. F. Rolly, Wm. Kennodv, James lt. Heise, Wm. M. Fine', L. ll. Russell, S. Montgomery, Ch. Speht, R. Tremblv, Jr., j P. Brown, J. M Eisoii, J J. M. Roach. P. Wright, F. Schroder, Harry L. Perrin, J. C. Breuncu, Wm. Wadlow, P. B. Glass, J. L. Lumsden. W. K. Sesoford, .?ohu D. Bateman, Wm. H. LvBraml, Owen Daly, H. C. Biddlo, Jerome Fagan, G. A. Hall, G. Diercks, M. H. Littlefiold, M. Grinstead. John Vi Wharton, G. W. Franklin, .Tarnet M. Allen, J. S. G. May rant, j John B. Hubbard, lt. Barry, I Thoa. J. Steers, Wm. H."Orchard. I J. J. Blake. C. H. Pettengill, ! Daniel McClurch, Jr. March 7 TAX NOTICE - The Tax Lists ot ?stale and County Taxes will bo opened for tho receipt of Taxes, nt Gadsden, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 10 and ll; cons?? quent ly the otb JO of tho County Treasurer will bo closed at Columbia on ibo same dates. C. II. BALDWIN, MarchS 2 County Treasurer. J9J^ MISS BU IE, Soldiers' Friend. 't)rTlM^,''v>' months"commonees, on MON ^?M^DAY, Mureil C.. She will devote ?.JEy^ l,er entire limo to the duties of her mmm*w echool, without an assista'it. Books can bc furnished freo of charge. She luis as many orphans as shu can toltol) free, unless oho can rcceivo Stato aid, which baa been refused her. Miss B. can take three moro music pupils. Hbo will limit tho num? ber of her school to thirty-live. March 5 COUNTY t:i.AIMS ANO JUltY CBUT1? KI CATES bought bv Keb 8 D. OAMBUTT.T?. P.rnWr. SPACIAL. ATTENTION given to tho col? lection of Commercial Paper, Interest on Stato aili] R.u!n>u.I Bonds and Stocks, ami Conversion of Stato Securities, by Nov 23 ?mo r GAM BRILL. Broker. (?PBCIAL, NOTICE-Uereaftcr all Blores ? and Ear-Rooms, (except Drug Stores,) must be closed on thu Sabbath. Bv order: JOHN A. JACKSON, March il Chief of Police NOTICIO.-Proposals for tho extension of ] tho Market House, for 100 foot towards Washington street, will bo rcci Ivod by tho um ilersigned until WEDNESDAY, the 15th mut. For further information, in regard thereto, amply to W. M. II AYN E, JOSEPH TAYLOR. W. II. WIGG, March l CommiH? n IK "i OC WANT BIG HOMINY. PEARL HOMINY, ni (JOHN FLOUR, Goto MONTEITH A FI Kl, DINGS, Fob 1) Soar t ho Mu rte!. r^OTTO.V ?Kni) Oil, t'A?Ci-. cnn ne had at all tin.es. and in any quantity, of J iii 21 E. HOPE. SI'O(KS, iio.vos mid COUPON? bought and sold by D. G.VMBRILL, Broker. Nov 2) limo Pension? for tho Soldiers of the War of 1812, and for tho Widows of the | Soldiers of said War. . TUE Act granting a Pension to tho soldiers of the ?ar of 1812 has been approved by tho President, and I am now prepared to pro secute, with promptness, all claims through out tho Htato of South Carolina, for the sur? viving soldiers of urdu war, and for tho widows who wcro married prior to tho treaty of peace which terminated said war. Address JOHN T. SLOAN, JR., Counsolor and Attorney at Law, No. 8 Law Uango. Columbia, S. C. March 7 12 New and Desirable Varieties. MOORE'S EARLY CORN, a deelrablo gar? den varioty-worth having. Largo York Sweet Corn, ears very large, grains largo, rich flavor, productivo. Mammoth Sngar Corn, very lino sugary flavor. Cucumber Zion House, vury fine, two feet long. Egyptian Beet, blood red, very finn, turnip rootod. Skillman'u Fino Netted Melon, a superior breakfast melon for garden culture. New York Improved Egg Plant, extra fine and large, excellent flavor. March 7 J E. H. HEINITSH. State of South Carolina. Chester Co. IN THE CO URT OF COMMON PLEAS. John L. Chambers, Plaintiff, against Rose Ryan, Defendant-Copy summons for money demand. Tn Rose Ryan, Defendant in this action: YOY are hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which han been filed in tho omeo of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on tho subscribers at their offlco, in the town of | Chester, within twenty days after the service of this summons ou you, exclusive of tho day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within tho timo aforesaid, the plaintiQ"will tuko judg? ment against you for tho sum of ono hundred and seventy-eight dollars and ninety-three conts, with interest at tho rate of seven per cent, per annum from tho fourth day of | March ono thousand eight hundred mid seventv-ouo, and costs. Dated March 4,1871. MCLURE A MCLURE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To thc Defendant, Rose Ryan: Take notice that tho summons, of which tho ablive is a copy, was tiled in tho office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Ptoas for Chester Counlv on tho Gib dav of March, 1871. MCLURE A MCLURE, Marob. 7 tnC Plaintiff's ^Attorneys. Oharlottc, Columbia & Augusta Rail? road Company. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. CHARLOTTE, March 1, 1871. rriHIS Company will continue to receive I JL money on deposit or loan for six months or longer, and pay interest on tho same at the ralo of ten per cont, poi annum. Deposits or loans may bo mado with tho Treasurer of J tho Company at Columbia, M. P. Pegram, Cashier, or the undersigned. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. March 5 2mo President. Just Received, FINE TURKEY FIGS, in fancy boxes; Rai? sins, Currents, Citron, Almonds, English Walnuts, Brazil, Pecan Nuts, Oranges, Le? mons, Cocoauuts. etc., at HEISE'3 CONFECTIONERY. N. B. A new assortment of PRIZE BOXES. Mareil 3 _ _ Terms Cash Only. OUR terms are strictly cash, and no order will hereafter bo filled, or gooda deliver? ed, until paid for. All parties indebted to us will please call and pav tho same immediate? ly. J. A T. R. AGNEW. March I Cotton Seed. IHAVE 400 bushels COTTON SEED, which 1 offer for salo, at 50 cents per bushel. These seed are second year, from David Dick? son, and thc product of 21 acres of land, from which I have gathered 52 bales of cotton of 400 lbs., in thu two years. Only ono mulo used. R. O'NEALE, Jn , March 1 imo Cotton Town. Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey. WE have received direct from thc moun? tains live barrels of pure mountain CORN WHISKEY, recommended as pure j nico of the grain, softened by ago, which we will sell cheap. Feb 25_MONTEITH A FIELDING. Cigars, /1 ENGINE Imported CIO ARS, together with VT a largo supply of Domestio CIGARS. Prices to snit all._ JOHN C. SEEGERS. Morrell'8 1'eep Well Pump and Fire Engine Combined. TnE undersigned, Agent for tho above PUMPS, highly recommends them to the public, as a valuable article in case oi lire. They aro cheap, durablo and very effective, as tho following ccrtitlcato will show: I hereby certify that one of tho above Pumps saved our entire mill from destruction by liro a fow weeks ago. JAMES N. JONES, Superintendent for Whitlock & Stack, near Columbia. Malchi Imo R'CHARD TOZER. Improved Seed Planter. PARTIES wanting either the Ham or Denian PLANTER will send their order? at once. We are now well supplied, but later in tho season do not think we will bc able to meet tho demand. Feb 12 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Just Received. K f\f\(\ LBS. COW FEED. OAJ\.J\J 5.000 lbs. Wheat Dian. JU bhls. Pearl Grist, ll) bhls. Big Hominy. 10 bhls. Corn Flour. S? bushels Peanuts. Crackers of all kinds. For salo low, by Feb 23 MONTEITH A FIELDING. SPRING GOODS! SPRING ?S00BS I -. + a> JTlJST received, a lot of NEW PRINTS, DE? LAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, LIN ENS, BROWN and BLEACHED GOODS, for 1 ,w prices, ; t C. F. JACKSON'S !>.., 17 Dry Goods Honce. Seed Potatoes. I BARRELS PINK EY KB and PEACH J.U' ) BLOWS,in tine order, for sale low fur nash only. EDWARD H ol'E. Potato Slips. 1 (\A BUSHELS Yum Swe, t POTATO U ty) SLIPS, fur sale low, for rash. March 3 E. HOPE. smoked Tongues and ?tr J ps. -| f\{\(\ POUNDS Breakfast BACON J.I }\ f \ F and Smoked Huff Ho Tongues lor suie low. on- rush. E. HOPE. Fresh Crackers. CjODA, Walnut, Snow Drop, Buller, Fancy Hortet, Mulet, etc. BY MONTEITH & FIELDING. ON THIS [Tuesday] MORNING, in front of tho Court Honeo in this city, we will sell, THREE HORBE8. Uno Mulo, ODO Wagon, One Buggy and Harness. Terme cash. Halo positive. March 7 Bacon Sides, Eto. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 7th, at 10 o'clock, before my store, I will sell, rrimo BACON SIDES. Shoulders, Bellies and Hams. Primo Sugar in barrels. Boxes Soap, Starch. Cigars, Herrings, Mackerel, oto. ALSO, 10 boxes SHOES, assorted, and a variety of Furniture, etc. _March 7 W. D. LOVE & 00/8 ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE J?&EQUE8T8 the attention of their friends, customers and strangers to their attraottra stock of NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS. Ono of our firm is now in New York, from whom wo aro daily receiving additions in the latest novelties that can bo found thora. AU tho departments will bo kept replenished throughout tho season with all grades of Goods, at Ocr I' O P ll L A H PRICKS .-83? Granitevillo BROWN HOMESPUNS sold by tho balo to cash buyers at factory prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATTING In choice patterns. OST Please call and examine. WM. D. LOVE, March 2 B. B. MoOREERY. Tax Notice. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 1, 1871. TUE County Treasurer hereby gives notice that bo will be ready to receive the Stato aud County Taxes, for tbe fiscal year ending September 1, 1870, on Real and Personal Pro? perty, on and after WEDNESDAY, the lat day of February. Levy for Stato purposes, 9 Milla on every dollar. Lovy for County purposes, 5 Mills on every dollar. Levy for School purposes, $1 on every polL C. H. BALDWIN, Connty Treasurer. Office over Scott, Son A Co.'s Bank. Feb 17_ Special Notice. ON all Taxes not paid on or before the 15th day of March, 187L. a penalty of 20 per cent, will be added; and if the said Taxes and penalty shall not bo paid on or bofore the 5th day of June next thereafter, or colleoted by distress or otherwise, tho penalty and said Taxes shall be treated as delinquent Taxes on such real property, to bo colleoted in the manner that is, or may be prescribed by law, with an additional penalty of 5 per cent, for collection thereof. O. H. BALDWIN, Fob 19_County Treasurer. SOMETHING Hf PRETTYANO USEFUL HAVING boen appointed mannftctnrora Agents for the patent WINDOW SHADES, mn de of WOOD, we have this day oponed aa assortment of this novel and cheap article, and we invite our friends and tho publie to witness its operations and examino its me Pianism, on exhibition at our Carpet Room. Fi b 28 J. H. & M. L.KINARD. 500 Eaviels EXTRA Family, Medium and Common FLOUR, for salo low. E. HOPE.