The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 11, 1871, Image 3
r-orelgQ A (TA I no i ,
LONDON, March 0.-Paris specials re?
port oontianed agitation on tho part of
the. National Geards, who threaten to
dissolve the Assembly should it assemble
at Versailles. Gen. Vinoy commands
Paris. Viuoy threatens to bring a largo
force into Paris. Tho anti-German
league grows rapidly in Paris in strength,
abd nnmbers of sailors attempted to
}>laoe the tri color on the column of Ju
y, removing the red flag. Tumults en?
sued, when tho sailors were arrested and
the red flag restored. Eight battalions
Ol the National Guard are at the Place
de la Bostile.
PARIS, Marah 9.-Baude, Gen. Guille
and Me de Moulard, have boon appoint?
ed plenipotentiaries on the part of
France to nogotiate peace.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Napoleon
protests against the action of the Assem?
bly declaring against his dynasty. He
8ays the Assembly was only created to
make peace. The foundation of public
right is tho plebiscite, and he will bow to
that alone.
A World special, doted Paris, the 9th,
says the National Guards are strongly en?
trenched, with thirty-one guns, on tho
heights of Montmartre, awaiting the
signal of their leaders to proclaim open
revolution in favor of tho communo.
PAMS, Maren 10.-Tho situation at
Montmartre is unchanged. Other sec?
tions of Paris are quiet. Tho Govern?
ment will noon instruct Palladines to re?
store order in the turbulent districts.
American Intelllaencc.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Senate
Oommittco on Finance, are Sherman and
Cameron; on Appropriations, Colo; on
Commerce, Chundler; on Privute Land
Claims, Davies, Ferry, Sawyer, Bayard
and Blair; on Indian Affairs, Harlan;
on Pensions, Edmunds; on Claims,
Howe; on Patents, Ferry; on Territo?
ries, Nye; on Pacific Railroad, Steward,
Ramsey, Wilson, Harlan, Rice, Fenton,
Scott, Kellogg, Hitchcock, Blair nod
Kelly; on Political Disabilities, Robert?
son, Berman, Ames, Gilbert, Vickers and
Stevenson; on Levees of tho Mississip?
pi River, Kellogg, Trumbull, Schurz and
Spencer.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-lu tho
HOUHO, the proceedings yesterday indi?
cated a majority of thirty reveuuo re?
formers. The caucus of last night up
pointed a committee of five, with Butler
as chairman. The committee reports to?
night. A private letter from tho Presi?
dent to Speaker Blane was read, in which
the President does not venture to re?
commend any course for the Republicans
to pursue, but suggests that nome kind
of measure be adopted for tho protection
of Southern loyalists, without going into
further legislation.
Letters from San Domingo think an?
nexation will prevail, but tho island is
turbulent. The opponents of annexa?
tion threaten incendiarism.
The Virginia conservatives have re?
nominated Johnson to the United States
Senate.
The Supreme Court adjourns to tho
20th.
Morton's Ku Klnx bill proposes to
transfer the jurisdiction of cases of mur?
der and other violence to tho United
States Courts, and to try them before
juries on which no person who cannot
take the test oath should be allowed to
Hit, and to provide a sufficient number of
troops to sustain all officers in the execu?
tion of tho law.
Beok introduoed an amnesty bill to?
day in the House. Farnsworth sup?
ported it in an earnest speech.
The Senate confirmed tho commission?
ers upon loyal claims.
In the Senate, Anthony was chosen
Speaker pro lem. Sumer declined to
serve on the Committee on Privileges
and Eleotions. Tho change in tho chair?
manship of the Committee on Foreign
Relations was disoussed ull day. Howe,
in answer to a question, said it was be?
cause Sumner refused to have social in?
tercourse with the President or Secre?
tary of State. Tho debate was entirely
confined to the Republicans, and wus
bitter and personal. Finally, a vote was
reached, and the caucus committees were
confirmed by tho Senate. This placer
Cameron at the head of foreign affairs.
In tho House, tho bill repealing the
tariff on salt was loaded with amend?
ments, to kill it. Kelly moved, as an
amendment, the whole tariff bill, and
demanded its reading, which will take
two days. After reading a few minutes,
the majority consented to adjournment
to Monday.
The Outrage Committee reported.
The summing up is that tho Ku Klux
does exist, is composed of members of
the Democratic or conservative party,
has a political purpose, and has sought
to carry its purposes by murders, whip?
pings, intimidation and violence against
its opponents. It binds its members to
carry out its decrees of crime, and pro?
tects them against conviction. Thc
minority report is also quite long, and
concludes: The number of theso out?
rages, detestable and wicked as thoy are,
is nevertheless grossly and wildly exag?
gerated, and this no one can doubt who
will examine the testimony, and has hud
any knowledge of tho credulity and
inaccuracy of tho statements character?
istic of our well-meaning colored people.
North Carolina is ono of tho largest
States, territorially, in tho Union, and
is divided iuto eigthy-seven Counties,
and contains nearly 1,500,000 people.
No act of lawlessness is act nully proven
to havo been committed, excepting in
one out of six, perhaps eight, of these
Counties; and yet it is proposed to em?
ploy violent and stringent measures of
coeroiou and repression to tho remuiuing
nine-tenths of a State against which no
ovidenco or proof of luwlcssucs has been
adduced, but which, on tho contrary,
exhibits a condition of quiet ulmost sug?
gesting tho insensibility o? despair.
What cause can bo alleged, what grntiii
cation to tho Americau people eau be.
urged, for this renewed and wanton in
VQBioa of a penoofal community? 8 Tue
Statement that anarchy thero exists is
absurdly untrno, and the testimony now I
laid before the Senate overwhelmingly
establishes its untruth. If aggressive
laws are to be enacted, let all disguise be
east off, and the true reason avowed. It
will not bo less violent or wrong, but it
will be less hypocritical, and moro manly
to the fair-minded. We confidently
commit the proofs contained in testimo?
ny now preseuted by the committee,
and aver thut in thu faco of such
wrongs os have been inflicted upon our
unfortunate and crushed people by the
rulers placed over them, not by their I
own consent, but by the exerciso of
despotio powers by the Congress of the I
United States, no example of equal
submissiveness and patient endurance
can bo found in history us is now pre?
sented by the people of tho State of
North Carolina. This is tho troth in a I
nutshell: That Holden and his official
supporters have failed to maintain them?
selves by any means, foul as well as fair,
in that State. They have appealed to
popular elections, and have been rejected,
with something ueur to unanimity, by
every tax payer in the State, and now
Congress is asked to step in and force
North Carolina down aguin under tho
feet of her Radical masters; and
wo fear that Congress will attempt
to do thin unwise and wicked thing.
Will the people of the North, free as yet,
see this thing done und sustain its pro?
moters? We hope not; we pray not.
When will tho men now iu power learn
the truth of what tho great statesman of
our century said so wisely and well, when
si mi hi r attempts were made to govern
British India: "It iu tho nature of tyran?
ny and rapacity never to learn modera?
tion from the ill BUccess of first oppres?
sions; on the contrary, ul) men, thinking
highly of the methods dictated by their
nature-all-repute tho frustration of
their desires to the want of sufficient
vigor. Thou they redouble tho efforts of
their impatient cruelty, which, produc?
ing, as they must produce, uew disap?
pointments, they now beoome irritated
against tho objects of their rapacity;
and thou vague fury and malice implaca?
ble, because unprovoked, recruiting and
ro-enforciug their avarice, their vices are
uo longer human. From cruel men they
aro transformed iuto savage boasts, with
uo other vestiges of reason left but what
serves to furnish the incentives and re?
finements of ferocious subtlety, for pur?
poses of which beasts aro incapable, and
at which fiends would blush.
(Sigued) FRANK P. BLAIR.
T. T. BAYARD.
Weather report-The barometer has
risen, since yesterday eveuiug, rapidly
on thc gulf and South Atlantic; and now
remains stationary in tho latter regions.
The aroa of lowest barometer has moved
Northward into tho British possessions,
and the minor disturbance of Thursday
evening iu Virginia has moved fur to the
North-east. Tho barometer is stationary
with a tendency to fall West of Indiana.
Clear and fair weather, with fresh wiuds,
have prevailed South and West of Penn?
sylvania. Cloudy and clearing weather
on the East Atlantic and lower lakes,
with fresh wiuds, brisk winds nud ?dear?
ing up weather on the upper lakes.
Probabilities-There aro no indications
of auy serious disturbance on Saturday.
Fair weather will probably prevail.
RICHMOND, VA., March 10.-A special
despatch from Orango Court House says
a fire thero, yesterday afternoon, de?
stroyed the hotel of Houseworth &
Yates, tho store of Ross, three dwelling
houses and the Baptist Church.
NEW YORK, March IU.-The negro mur?
derer, Thomas, wus hung in the tombs
to-day. Ho struggled tweutj'-five mi?
nutes.
Wm. D. Wheeler, editor of the Ban?
gor, Maine, daily Whiff and Convier, is
dead-aged 54.
Ku KLUX CAFTUBED.-Five K. K.
wem captured in this County last week,
and ure now boarding at tho "Hayo Ho?
tel." Wonder of wonders, they aro all
negroes. Their capture was effected in
this wise: A nogro bad received notice
that the Ku Klux intended paying him
a visit on a certain night, with no mild
intentions. The freedman thereupon
called in assistance to await tho dread
nocturnal visit, and when they enme
rushed upou tho would-be robbers of tho
country, overpowered and arrested thom,
disguised and all. They sing out now
"we were only funnin'," but this "fun
nin' " has got to be rather too serious,
when such men as Joseph H. Hines-a!
mau noted for his goodness, a citizen of
whom any Couuty ought to feel proud
ls aroused at midnight, his domicile en?
tered, family frightened, and property
taken. Our people would be glad to
have doue with such "funnin."'
[Sandersville Georgian.
FOR RENT, four largo unfurnished
ROOMS, with kitchen, in a lirst-class
liouse. Enquire at this office. March ll :?
NOTicK.-Hy wifu, MARTHA JOYNER,
having left my bed and board, on tho
Md of October last, without cause, I caution
Lho public against contracting any account
with her in my name, aa nono such will be
paid by mo. A. R. JOYNER.
MarcliR C
LOST.-A Badgo of tho Thirty-third Degree
~tt A. and A. R. Masons. It roprosouts a dou
alo-headod eagle, of silver, gold crown, with
the fignrcs .'13 on tho wings. A liberal reward
aili bo paid for ita recovery. Apply at this
>ftlco. March 9 ?I*
LOST, on Sunday morning, March fi, a
DIAMOND RINO, for which a reward of
lilly dollars will bo paid and no ?piestions
itsked, if left at this ?Utico. March '.) ',)
SPACIAL ATTKNTIUN Kivcn to tho col?
lection of Commercial Paper, Interest
m State ami Railroad bonds and Stocks, and
Couvorrion of State Securities, by
Nov 23 (?mo T OAMBRILL. Broker.
SI'OCKS, HO*US ?tail COUPONS bought
and sold by D. O AM BRI LL, Broker.
Nov 23 ?mo
/"V LI? BANK KILLS anti MUTILAT D
\.x CUXtllJfi??Cl bought and sold by
Nov 23 (imo D. PAM blt ILL. Broker.
COUNTY CLAIMS AND JURY CKKT1
KICATKS bought bv
Feb 5 D. OAMB1IILL, Broker.
KIN ANOl^lr ASU; OOKKTKItCI AJL. -
COLUMBIA, ?. ' O/T maroh^?l?-Saleo of
cotton, yesterday, 44 bales-middling
LIVERPOOL, Match 10-Noon.-Cotton
opened dall with a downward tendency
uplands 7>??7.??; Orleans 7??@7J?;
sales to-day 10,000 bales; for the week
72,000; export and speculation 23,000;
stock 768,000, of which 412.0U0 aro
American; imports 132,000, of which
100,000 are American.
LONDON, March 10-Noon.-Consols
91%. Bonds 92.
LONDON, March 10-Evcuiug.-Cou
sols 91%. Bonds 91%.
LIVERPOOL, March 10-Evening.-Cot?
ton dull and easier-uplands Or
leans 1%\ sales 10,000bales; speculation
and export 2,000.
NKW YORK, March 10-Noon.-Flour,
corn and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Pork dull-mess 21.50@21.75. Lard
unohanged-steam 12%@12J?. Cotton
quiet-middling uplands 14%; sales
1,000 bales. Gold steady, at 11%. Go?
vernments steady and dull. Stocks
strong and active. Money easy, at 4@
5. Exchange-long 9%; short 102B.
7 P. M.-Cotton steady, with sales of
2,750 Lalee, ut 14%. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey 93,l2. Wheat
active-winter red and amber Western
2.60@2 67. Corn less firm, nt 85@86;
yellow 8G. Pork dull and lower, at
2l.50@2l.75. Beofquiot. Lard-kettle
13,1^. Freights steady. Money easier,
at 4@5; balances at close offered at 3.
Sterling 9;'sa'@9%. Gold 11>4'@11^.
Governments steady. Southerns dull,
except South Carolinas, which are active.
Tenuessees 61; now G?}?. Virgiuius
66i^; new 67. Louisianas G9; new 63;
levees 72 j.j ; 8s 85. Alabamas 100; 5s 67.
Georgias 81; 7s 90. North Carolinas
47 Iii ; now 26. South Carolinas 78; new
66."
CINCINNATI, March 10.-Flour and corn
dull. Mess pork 21.50. Bacon ne?
glected-shoulders 8'.<; sides 10J?@
11 %. Lard 12@12 \{. " Whiskey 86 '?(a)
87.
BALTIMORE, March 10.-Cotton easier
-middling 14???14<?; receipts 4,685
bales; sales 1,055; stock 14,058; receipts
of the week 4,685; sales 2,875.
LOUISVILLE. March 10.-Breadstuff's
steady. Mess pork 21.50. Shoulders
8%; clear sides 11 <.j. Whiskey 8G.
BOSTON, March 10.-Cotton quiet
middling 15; receipt J 640 bales; sales
400; stock 10,000; receipts of the week
10,888; sales 2,400.
GALVESTON, March 10.-Cotton easy
good ordinary ll )rj ; receipts 9G bales;
sales 2,000; stock 61.098; receipts of the
week 8,992; sales 5,000.
CHARLESTON, Murch 10.-Cotton quiet
-middling 13%@14; receipts 772 bules;
sales GOO; stock 25,659; receipts of the
week 8,046; sales 5,600.
WILMINGTON, March 10. -Cotton weak
- middling 13; receipts 70 bales; sales
60; stock 3,750; rccoipts of tho week
712; sales 234.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-Flour quiet
-superfino 6.50; doubla 7.25; treble
7.50. Corn 75@1.00. Pork dull-mess
22.50@22.75. Bacon dull, at 9>?@12%;
hame 16. Lard firm-tierce 12},j@13.?^;
keg 14@14?4". Fermenting molu&ses 52
@57. Whiskey dull-Western rectified
87??@97J?. Coffee inactivo, at 14^4?
15%. Cotton active-middling 14@
14^; receipts 6,368 bales; sales 15.30U;
stock 298,695; receipts of the week
69,467; bales 61,000.
AUGUSTA, March 10.-Cotton dull and
irregular, at 13j-4@13j.i for middling,
closing at inside quotation; sales 274
bules; receipts 500; stock 21,775.
NORFOLK, March 10.-Cottou quiet
low middling 12%; receipts 1,350 bules;
sales 100; stock 4,000; receipts of tho
week 7,937; sales 700.
MOBILE, March 10.-Cotton quiet
middling 14; receipts 1,415 bales; saleB
1,000; stock 60,790; receipts of the
week 8,739; sales 7,000.
SAVANNAH, March 10.-Cotton in good
demand and a shade higher-middling
13%; receipts 3,071 bales; sales 2,800;
stock 78,854; receipts of the week
13,428; sales 10,500.
WI IO I. KS ALIC PRICKS CUlUiKN 1'.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOAHDOFTIU?E.
APPLES, tybu.I u06*2 0l) i AloLAssES,Cuoa,35(<?5U
RAOOINO.22@33 NowOrl'ns Du@l U0
HALE BOPE, Manil,6*25 i Sugar H'se..706?l io
N.Y.orWostyib 86*12 , NAILS, y Keg5 506*0 (JO
BUTTER,North. 406*50 . ONIONS. #uu?l 756*2 oo
Country, lb.22@30 ' OIL, Kerosene,R45@50
BACON. Bains. ..206*23 1 Machinery..756*1 00
Sides, $ lh..136*14' SPECIE, Oold ((?108
Shoulders... 110*13 t?ilvor. 6*103
CANDLES, Sporm406*70 j BOT AT'S, Irisl 004*2 00
Adamantine lblf>6*19 ' Sweet, bus 906*1 00
COTTON YARNI 30iel 40 i RICE, Carolina lb S'yJlO
CoTTON.Stct M.14 ?SnoT,%}bag. 2506*255
Middling.13i ? SALT, Livcrp.2206*2 25
Low Midl'g,_U SOAP, yQ>.9J@ll
Good Ordny,_ 12 ' SPIBITS, Alcah?Lgl7 50
Ordinary.ll! Brandy . .4 006*12 00
CHEESE, E.D.tb. 20@2D | Gin.2 006*7 50
factory.1(56*22 ; Rum.2 006*7 00
COFFEE, Rio,tylbl76i22 \ Whiskoy.. .1356*4 00
Laguayra_216*23 SOOAR, Crus AP-IC
Java.28 f*80 ; Brown.14(7?15
FLOUR. Co. 7006*1000 ' STARCH, %) lt>... 9J6510
Northern.0506*11 00 i TEA,Green 1M006*2 00
GRAIN, Corn 1 156* Black.1 006*1 10
Wheat... .1 406* 1 50 ' TOKACCO, Ohw.G06* 1 00
Oats. 906*100 Smokiug.lb..506*1 00
PoaH.1 40@1 50- VINEOAU, Wino,.50@C.0
HAY, Nortn, ^iowt.l CO | French_ 6*170
BIDES,Dry, tylbl216*18 WINK, Cham.286*35 00
Green.@8 ? Port. 1^13006*5 811
LARD, $111?.15 ! Sherry.. . 3 50640 00
LIME. $4bbl.2 (?5V.2 75 ! Madeira.. 2 !>0%5 70
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
"T don't contain CoppeniH, Salt, Lime or
. Alum. March ll
Seegers' Beer
DON'T contain Strychnine. It ?H pure, au 1
warranted to ho so. March ll
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
IT don'L contain Cococulus Indiens - Fish
Hoi rles to inako sleepy or boadach?.
Every One Brinks Seegers' Beer,
BECAUSE it gives strongth and improve*
their health. March ll
The Boctors Recommend Seegers'Beer
IN proforonco to London Porter and Scotch
Al?. Whj? They know it in nnadulter
aipd. March ll
ICE! ICE!
SPRING WATER ICE at $1.25 per ino
pounds at retail; ljc. per pound tor the ;
reason. Tickets at either ?tore.
March ll JOHN C. SEPnF.P.1:. ,
naaagBBattaaaaaE
E?^^T QUOVATIO?B OF' BoTJTTHERN 8E
outurrr? ra CHARLESTON. 8. C -'Jorreetod,
March 10, 1871",' by
A. C. KAUE M AN
Baoker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street.
flames cfSecurilies. Rale In. Of 'il A siced.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina, old_ G _ 48
N. Carolina, new _ 6 _ 23
South Carolina, old_ G _ 70
S. Carolina, new. G .... 58
S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 .... GO
Georgia, new. 7 .... 93
Georgia. 6 _ 82
Teuuessee, old. 6 _ 62
Tennessee, new. G .... G2
Alabama . 8 _ 98
Alabama. 5 .... 70
CITY SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga.,bonds_ 8 _ 80
Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 .... 78
Charleston stock. 6 _ 48
Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 .... 70
Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 _ 60
Columbus, Ga., bondB. 7 .... 70
Macou, Ga., bonds.... 7 _ 75
Memphis, Tenn., b'nds
old... 6 .... 52
44 new.. 6 - 50
Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 _ 85
Wilmington, N. C. 8 .... 75
Wilmington, N. C. 6 _ 72^
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf. 7 _ 80
B. R. R., 1st mortgage 7 _ 60
Central Georg's. 7 _ 99
Charleston and Savan.. 6 .... 63
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 85
Clierawmid Darlington 7 .... 90
Cbernw it Dur., 2d mort 7 _ 70
Georgia Railroad. 7 _ 98
Green, it Col.. 1st mor. 7 .... 85
Green. & C., State guar 7 _ 62
Laurens. 7 ... 48
Memphis it Charleston. 7 .... 85
North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 .... 89
North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 _ 78
Suv. & Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78
Sav. it Char., State gua 7 _ 70
South Carolina. 7 _ 73
South Carolina. 6 _ 70
Spartanburgnnd Union 7 .... 50
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic und Gulf. 100 _ 38
Central Ga., ex div_ 100 _ 117
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40
Georgia. 100 _ 98
Green, and Col. R.B.. 20 _ 2
Macon and Western... 100 _ 108
Memphis & Charleston. 25 .... 9
North-eastern. 50 _ 12
Savannah & Charleston 100 .
S. C. R. R. shares. 100 _ 38
S. C. R li. it B'k shares 125 _ 38
RANK STOCKS.
Peon's N'l B'k Charl'n,
capital S500.000. 100 102 ...
1st Nat'l Bank Charl'n
capital 8400,000. 100 125 ...
S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 100 ...
Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a.
capital $200,000. 100 100 ...
Central National Bank,
Col'a, oap'l 8100,000 100 100 ...
S. C. Bank & Trust Co.
capital 8200,000. 100 95
Bank of Charleston_ 100 _ 20
Union Bank S. C. 50 _ 6
People's Bank So. Cu.. 25 - 5
Plan, it Me. Bank S. C. 25 .... 2?4
Bank of Newberry. 25 .
Bauk of Camden. 50 .
Others worthless.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Charleston Gas Co- 25 - 21
Charl'n City R. R. stock 50 - 52
GranitevilleMan. Co... 100 - pa
G. <t C. R. cert, iudeb. 60
S. C. R. cert, indebt's. par
N. E. R. R., cert, indebt. 60
City Charleston cer. in. 90 par
City of Memphis coup. ... 60
N. E. R. R. pref, stock. 40
S. itU. R. past due coup. 45
S. & C. R. past due coup. 55
EXCHANGE, ETC.
New York sight.}?ott par
Gold. 110 112
Silver. 103
8. C. RANK RILLS.
*Bank of Charleston.
Bank of Camden. 30
Bank Georgetown. 2
Bank of S. 0. 8
Bank of Chester. 8
Bank of Hamburg. 7
Bank of Newberry. 3
Bank of tho Stato of
S. C., prior to'61. 30
.? issue '61 and '62_ 25
*P1. &Mec. Bank Char'n.
?People's Bank Charl'n.
?Union Bank Charles'n.
*S. W. R. R. Bank, old.
*S.W. R. R. Bank, new.
Stato Bunk, Charleston .... 5
Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 2
Exchange Bank, Coln m .... 6
Com'l Bank, of Colum .... 7
Merch. Bank of Cheraw- 3
Planter's Bank Fairfield .... 3
S. C. bills receivable. 95
Charleston change bills. 95
SST Bills marked thns (*) are bei
redeemed at the bank counters of each
SI MC CIA!. NOTICES-Heroaftor all 8to
and Rar-Rooms, (except Drug Stores
murtt bc closed on tho Sabbath. By order
JOHN A. JACKSON,
March il Cliiof of Police
NOTIOK.-Projioaals for tho extension
tho Market House, for 100 foot towards
Washington street, will bo received by tho un
lieraigned until WEDNESDAY, thc l?tb inat.
Por further information, in regard thereto,
api.lv to W. M. I1AYNE,
JOSEPH TA Y LO It,
W. II. WIOO,
March I Committee.
IK VOl* AVANT
RIO HOMINY.
PEARL HOMINY, or
COHN FLOUR.
Go to MONTEITH A FIELDING'S,
Feb fl Near tho Market.
COTTON H IC KD OIL CAKK can be hu
at all timen, and in any quantity, of
Jan 21_E. HOPE.
Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey.
WE havo received direct from tho monti
laina Ova barrels of pinn motintah
CORN WHISKEY, recommended ?H pur
juice of tho grain, softened hy age, which w<
will Hill cheap.
Feb23 MONTEITH A FIELDING;
IRWIN'S KEW HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
FircST appearance in Ibis city of tho bril?
liant young comediennes, tho
Chapman Sisters!
TnE EMINENT COMEDIAN
O. IB.
9
And a full and completo COMIC OPERA and
COMEDY COMPANY.
All that is musical and mirthful in comic
opera will bo brought out in the most brilliant
Btyle.
J. N. NAVO.U, Music Diroctor.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING. March
13, 1H7?.
The salo of Secured Scats will commence
Saturday morning, at LyDrand A Sou's Musio
Store. Admission $1. ltcservod seats $1.25.
March_9^ _ 5
A Good Opportunity for Investment in
Business.
ANY porson wishing to ongago in the
mercantile business at Anderson C. H.,
S. C., can purchase a small a tock of merchan?
dise and obtain control of a lease upon ono of |
tho most oligibly located stores in the town at
low ratos, on application to Key Box 20, Ar
derson CH., 8. C. March 10 S
JUST ARRIVED,
_ TWENTY-FIVE head of One HORSES
iijjT^and MULES, amongst which are some
. i y i excellent Btock. Will bo Bold cheap
forcash. Applyat LOGAN'S STABLES,
Corner Assembly and Senate streets.
March 10 8*_
Terms Cash Only.
OUR torms are strictly casa, and no order
will hereafter bo filled, or gooda dolivor
od, until paid for. All partios indebtod to us
will please call aud pav tho same immediate?
ly. J. A T. lt. AGNEW.
March 1
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons having claims against the
Estate of tho late JAMES S. MCMAHON,
deccasud. will present them immediately, pro?
perly attested, to tho undersigned, and all
persons indebted to said Estate will make
immediate payment and BHVO costs.
JOHN AGNEW,
Adm'r Estate Jas. S. McMahon, dee'd.
March 9 thalmo
CANCER, &C , CURED!
CANCEB, Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca?
tarrh, Asthma, all Throat Diseases, Deaf?
ness, Discharges from tho Ear, and all Ear
Diseases aro cured by A. J. WILSON, M. D., of
Kentucky. Dr. Wilson may bo found at tho
Columbia Hotel on tho 9th and lotti instant,
where also evidenco of his mastery over thc
diseases embraced in bis specialty may bc
seen by those whoso afllictmna make, them
pattiea in interest. Dr. Wilson also cures
secret diseases. March 9 2*
DR. D7L. BOOZER
WOULD respectfully inform
bis patrons and tho public ge
1 ncrally that ho has moved into
his new oflice, over Duffie A Chapman's Book
utoro, opposite tho Columbia Hotel, where ho
is prepared to oxecuto, satisfactorily, all ope?
rations and work, of whatsoever kind his pro?
fession demanda. Terms accommodating.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail?
road Company.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE.
CHARLOTTE, March 1, 1871.
11HIS Compauy will continuo to receive
. money ou deposit or loan for six months
or longer, and pay interest on the same at tho
rate of ten por cont, pei annum. Deposits
or loans may bo mado with the Treasurer of
tue Company at Columbia, M. P. Pegram,
Cashier, or tho undersigned.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
March 5 2?io President.
MisB Bnie's School.
MIPS BUIE, Soldiers' Friend,
begs to say that ber session of |
>?ve months commences, on MON
iDAY, March fi. She will dovoto
her entire time to the duties of her
school, without au assistant.
Books can bo furnished free of charge. She
has as many orphans aa she eau teach free,
unless she can re?oive State aid, which has
been refused her. Miss B. eau take throe
moro music pupils. 8hs will limit the num?
ber of hor school to thirtv-tive. _March 5
Cotton Seed.
III AVE 400 bushels COTTON SEED, which
1 offer for salo, at 50 cents per bushel.
These seed are second year, from David Dick
Bon, and the product of 21 acres of land, from
which I havo gathered 52 bales of cotton of
400 lbs., in the two years. Only one mule
used. B; O'NEALE, JR ,
March 1 Imo _ Cotton Town.
Sugar-Cured Hams.
i?f\f\ CHOICE New York Sugar-Cured
ZUU HAMS.
100 choice Now York Sngar-Cured SHOUL
DEBS. Just received and tor sale, at reduced
prices, by__J. A. T. R. AO NEV/.
To Rent.
ADESIRABLE STORE, on Main street,
near tho cornorof Blanding. Forterms,
apply to Dr. John Lynch, or
F, l>22 _ _ HENDRIX k BRO.
Improved Ssed Planter.
PARTIES wanting either the Ham or
Denian PLANTER will Bond their orders
at once. Wo ate now woll supplied, but later
in tho season do not think wo will bo able to
meet tho demand.
_Fob 12_L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
CHA It LO TTE. JV. C.
SOLICIT orders for COTTON. Corn, Flour,
Bacon, Lard, Ac, and Family Oroceries
generally. Orders Ulled carefully and prompt?
ly. Feb 7 lyr_
Malt Corn Whiskey,
WARRANTED two years old, at
_Feb21 _JOHN C. SEEGERS'.
Smoked Tongues and Strips.
1f^f~\f\ POUNDS Breakfast BACON
. VJvJKJ and Smoked Buffalo Tongues,
fur sale low, for oash. E. HOPE.
Seed Irish Potatoes.
1 f\(\ BBLS. PINK EYES, Chili Reds,
LUU Early Rose, Early Goodrich auil
Pencil Blows, for Balo low for cath only.
Rob 8 __?J3L2!0!-]5'
North Carolina Hay.
rr (\ BALKS primo HAY, for salo by
<.>! ) March 9 I?. HOPF
Spring Seed Oats.
QAA BUSHELS Whito SEED OATS, for
OW Vf salo by ED. HOPE.
Rio Coflee.
50
dealers bv KP WA lil? HOPE.
Just Received.
PC (\(\(\ LBS. COW FEM?
Om \ r\j\j S.dOO lbs. Wheat Bran.
jo bids. Pearl Grist.
10 Idds. Big Hominy.
10 l?bls. Corn Flour.
BU bushels Peanuts.
Crack) rs of all kinds.
For sale low, bv
Feb 25 MONTEITH & Ki Ki.DINO.
City Tax Notice. ?
OFFICE CITY A88ESBOB,
CITV HALL, COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 3,1871.
NOTICE ia hereby giren to ali conoorned,
that RETURNS for all EE AL AND PER?
SONAL PEO PE PTY, within the limits of the
city of Columbia, shall be mado and delivered
at thia office, on or bo fore the 21st day of
Marob, 1871, for tho yoar commencing on the
lat day of January, 1871, verified by oath, of
the person whoso duty it is to BO list or return
said property possessed by bim, or under his
control, either as owner, agent, parent, bus
band, guardian, executor or administrator,
trustee, receiver, officer, partner, factor or
holder, with tho VALUE of such PEBSONAL pro?
perty BO hold or controlled.
Tho following must bo returned for taxation
as Peraonal Property, viz:
Horses and Mulos!
Neat Cattle.
Oold and Bilvor Watches.
Qold and Silver Plato.
Piano Fortes, Melodoona or Cabinet Organs.
Carriages.
Wagons.
Drays.
Carts or other vehicles.
Dogs.
Valno of all Goods, Merchandise, or other
commodities pertaining to business as mer?
chant, agent or otherwise, daring tho year or
I part thereof, commencing January 1,1871.
I Average value of Materials received, used,
or provided to bo ueod, in my business aa a
manufacturer, during tne year, or part thoro
1 of, commencing January 1,1871.
Yalue of all Machinery, Engines, Toole.
Fixtures and Implements used or provided
for uso in my business as a manufacturer,
during tho year, or part thereof, commencing
January 1,1871, and of all manufactured arti?
cles on band on said dato.
Yaluo ot Monoya, including Bank Bills and
Circulating Notes on band or deposit.
Valno or all Credits over legal indebtedness.
YalttO of all Investments in the Btocks of
any company or corporation out of this Btate,
except National Banks.
Value ol all Investments in Bonds, except
Bonds of tho United States and of this State
expressly exempt from taxation.
Value of all other Peraonal Property, in?
cluding Household Furniture.
Tho penalty for failure or neglect to make
returns of Property within tho timo given so
to do, will bo strictly enforced.
BLANK RETUKNS ?nuNisnEO ON APPLICATION
TO WILLIAM J. ETTEB, City Asseeuor.
Office HourB, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.
March 5 _16
Lawn and Grass Seeds.
KENTUCKY BLUE GBA38, White Clover,
Bcd Clover, Timothy, Herd Grass, Or?
chard Grass. For sale br
Feb 21 t E. H. HE?NITSH. Druggist.
Early Garden Corn and Beans.
MOHAWK BEANS, Valentino Beans, China
Bod Eyo Beans, Early Six Weeks Beans,
Largo Lima Butter Benns.
cOUN.-EABLY SUGAR COBN, Mammoth
Sugar Corn, Largo Wbito Flint Corn, Ever?
green Corn, Early Dutton Corn, Smith's White
Flint Corn, Early Burlington, Extra Early
Dwarf Corn. For salo by
Feb 21 j E. H. HEINITSH, DruggiBt.
The Hones of Love Glad the Garden of Life.
Flower Seeds *. Flower Seeds ! !
A CHOICE selection of FLOWER 8EEDS,
J\. just received.
A iew papers of tho "TROPHY TOMATO."
Thc largest "Tomato," and, beyond doubt,
tho most remarkable fruit ever grown, for
size and quality. For sale at
E. H. HEINITSH'S
_Fob 28J_Drug and Seed Store.
New and Desirable Varieties.
MOORE'S EARLY CORN, a desirable gar
don varioty-worth having.
Large York Sweet Corn, ears very large,
grains large, rich flavor, productive.
Mammoth Sugar Corn, very Ano Bngary
flavor.
Cucumbor Zion House, very fine, two feet
long.
Egyptian Beet, blood red, very fine, turnip
rooted.
stillman's Fine Netted Molon, a superior
breakfast melon for garden culture.
New York Improved Egg Plant, extra fino
and largo, excellent flavor.
March 7 J E. H. HEINITSH.
SPRING GOODS !
SPRING GOODS!
vj DST received, a lot of NEW PRINTS, DE?
LAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, LIN?
ENS, BROWN and BLEACHED GOODS, tor
low prices, t-t CF. JACKSON'S
Fob 17 Dry Goods House.
Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, &o.
rr IT POPULAR FLOWERS, and how to
j O cultivate them. By Rand.
Thc City Fruit Garden and its Cultnre. By
Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition. $1 00.
Peach Cnltnre. By J. A. Fulton, of Dela?
ware $1 50.
The Grape Cull urist. By Fuller, $150.
Tho Southern Gardonor. By White, of
Goorgia. $2.00.
Practical Floriculture for the Amateur.
By Henderson. $1.50.
Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener. $1.00.
Guenon on Mich Cows and the Dairy. 75
oonts.
Tho Gentleman's Stable Guido. By McLnro.
Tho Trotting Horses of America; How to
Train and Drive them. $2.25.
Profcsxcr Holmes' Woik on Phosphate
Rock. For sale by
Feb 28 _BRYAN & McOARTER.
White's Gardening for the South,
BY tho lato Wm. A. White, of Athens, Qa.
*2.
HOLMES* SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR?
KET GARDENER. $1.50.
Tho Phosphate Rocka of Sonth Carolina,
their History and Developments-Colored
Plates. $1 25.
Six Sormoua on Tempor?neo, by Lyman
Beecher.
Sacred Rhetoric; or a Conrso of Lectures on
Preaching. R. L. Dabnoy, D. D. $1.50.
Any above ecnt by mail.
DUFFIE A CHAPMAN,
Fob 19 Opposite Colombia Hotel.
Pensions for the Soldiers of the War of
1812, and for the Widows of the
Soldiers of said War.
rilllS Act granting a Pension to the soldiers
J_ of the war of 1812 has hoon approved by
tho President, and I am now prepared to pro
weenie, with promptness, all claims through?
out tho State of South Carolina, for tho sur?
viving soldiers of said war, and for tho
widows who were married prior to tho treaty
<d peace which terminated said war. Address
JOHN T. SLOAN, JR.,
Counselor and Attorney at Law. No. 8 Law
Hange. Columbia, S. C. March 7 12
500 Barrels
EXTRA Familv, Medium and Common
FLOU R, for SH lo low. E. HOPE.
Taken Up.
TWO MARE COLTS, ono of which
yjr_-t^?H a dink bay, about three years old,
jAMpX^wilh a white star in her fa.'o. Tho
: 1 ? J other is a light : oriel, with fl.tx
mane and tail, and about eighteen months
old. Anply to WM. THOMAS, ten miles from
Columbia, on tte Ai ci um Ferry Road.
Mucrli 10 3*