University of South Carolina Libraries
ITU reign atTKlrsi , PABIS, Maroh 16.-A number ci Ger? mans bavo purchased a piece of ground afcHougivil, in tho arondissemont of Ver? sailles, for tba purpose, of burying their dead country mon who have been tempo? rarily interred in tho vioioity. Precautionary measures have been adopted by the French authorities against the communication of infection to people nod soldiers from unbaned corpses; also, against the sprout! of the rinderpest among cattle. Another Radical journal has been seized by the police. The Orleans Railway has been re-de livored by the Germans into tho hands of the French. It is reported that the newspaper stamp daty is re-arranged at two centimes daily on all journals, both io Paris and the departments. Political journals must each lodge 24,000 francs with tho De? partment of Finance as security for pay? ment of the duty. The Rouen Independent, for advising the people to display emblems of mourn? ing during the recent review of the Ger? man troops, has been suppressed and its proprietors fined 1,000 francs. LONDON, Maroh 17.-Orleans bas boon evacuated by the Germans. It is ru? mored Prussia offers to sell Mulhouse baot to Frauce for 200,000,000 francs. Peace negotiations for a definitive treaty will oommonoo Monday. The French Government bas decided to placu on the market 2,500,000 ' franc's in threo per cent, rentes. In tho Ho uso of Lords to-night, Earl Cameron stated that of 300,000 barr?le of powder in the Government arsenals, all but 800 were worthless, and that be deplored the apathy of Government wbe? the state of Europe was so warlike. .Eug?nie and the Prince are at Dover, to meet the Emperor. Tho celebration of St. Patrick's daj Ss general throughout Ireland. No dis orders. PAMS, March 17.-The Prussians gavt 1-.000 Ghassepots to the French for us? in case of need here. Disorders conti noa, but are not alarming. ? ??? ? American Intelligence. SAMANA BAY, February 23.-TLx United States steamer Nantnsket, fron Sun Domingo City, has arrived, witt news from the Commissioners. Consid erable excitement was produced thor over the announcement that the inhab itants of Bovi and San Cristoval hm hauled down the Dominican colors am raised the American flag. Commissione Howe was investigating the matter. Re volutionists of Salnave's were marchiuj against Hayti, to overthrow S?get am place Lecute at the head of tho Govern meut. PORT AU PniNCE, March 7.-The Coin mission arrived here. All well. Th Haytiens are bitterly opposed to annes ation, but everywhere the Commission ers were received civilly. Mr. Wade i preparing a short preliminary roporl Ou the secoud day after thoir arrival Wade and Howe culled upon tho Presi dent and Cubiuet. Speeches were mndc Wudo announced ho did not wish t leave the island without paying his rc speats to the President of the Huytie Republic, and hoped the amicable fee! ings between tho people of the two nt tions would long continue. S?get rt plied in the same spirit. At thecloso c the conference, he said he would try an visit the Commissioners, but on nccoui: of the popular feeling against tho pr? sence of the Commissioners in the hui bor, he is not expected to do so. NEW YORK, Match 16.-The Frene relief committee have asked that th Uoited States ship Relief bo sent hci from Philadelphia to oomplete h< cargo. The gun-boat Shawmut was placed i commis i >u to-day. WASHINGTON, March IC.-The follow ing is a synopsis of Butler's letter, whic provoke 1 the row in the House: Ho sn; that DO good, but harm only, eau con of it to tho Republican party. 1st. B cause this committee was forced upc the Republicans by tho nearly unan mons vote of tho Democratic party ia tl House, aided by somo twenty or thir Republicans, only against tho decision i the majority of that party ia a du called caucus of tho members of tl House. 2d. Because this committee w ruined by a combination of the hi; tariff Republicans with tho Democrac 3d. Because such committee would 1 wholly powerless for noy good purpos 4th. Because my service as chairmuu the committee would furnish tho be electioneering document that could 1 placed in the bauds of tho Democrai in tho coming contest in this, that tl report of the committee would 1 wholly nugatory, illusory and useless show tho exact state of things at tl South. Whenever and wherever tl committee would go there would bo su shin o and peace, and wo should bo coi pelted so to report. Wherowe were n< and oould not b;*, banded mordor, ro bcrv and arson would stalk abroad night, to be disbnnded by the rising sn Other reasons are given of tho sat general purport, and, in conclusion. Bays: "lam compelled to take this mc to address you, ia declining to serve, 1 canse the announcement nf tho comm tee was not made by tho Speaker un after the vote of adjournment hud be taken, and immediately thereupon 1 hammer fell, by which ho adjourned t House so as to precludo the possibtl of resigning the place thus attempted be forced upon me at tho time. 11 lieve I can demonstrate that, even i majority of a parliamentary body < foroo a Massachusetts man off a cc mittee at pleasure, it is quite anotl thing for the Speaker to foroe anotl on a committee against his consent." During the debato, Stevenson said there was hopo for any other action tl a bill at the present session, disorgunii as the Republican party WP.3 by the f tions, and spite, and bate, which t graced it* it vma in this committee; ; Ho foresaw that the only Hope for a remedy for the loyal people of the Booth was io the proposed investigation. He, es one to conduct it, did not despair of good resolta. He proposed to stand bis ground. NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-Tho Re? publican states that the Legislative com? mittee bas selected grounds for the State House on the lower line of the Fooeher property, fronting on St. Charles ave nuo, running back to Fourth street. Prioe, $100,000. Harris' trial took place before the United States Circr.it Court, to-day, for counterfeiting United Stntes ooiu. He was found guilty. KINOSTON, March 16.-Tho Tennessee will reach Key West Monday. Wade's report is finished, and will go to Wash? ington in the first mail. The other com? missioners will stop at Charleston to elaborate their reports. All have ex? pressed themselves' decidedly in favor of annexation. There is n strong sentiment in Jamaica in favor of annexation to tho United States. WABHINQTON, March 17.-Despatches from tho South-west report a destructive storm. All the roads lending from Memphis ore flooded. Considerable ex? citement is reported on tho North-eastern borders of Mississippi. The latest New Hampshire returm show that Weston still lacks 100 or 20C of a majority-the scattering vote, ns fal as heard, reaching 1,200. Tho indica tious are that the Democrats have three majority in tho Senate, with no choice it two Senatorial districts. The House ii Democratic from fivo to ten majority counting three or four labor roformer, with tho Democrats. The jury gave a verdict in favor of tin Sau Francisco Bulletin in a libel suit where n woman, accused of complicit; with a bond robbery, was the plaintiff The offanco consisted in tho publicatioi of her arrest aud trial. The defendant' plea of abBcnco of malice was success fal. In the Senate, a ooncurreut resolutio; was passed appointing a joint committe of seven Senators and nine members t investigate affairs, with power to sen for perBoos and pupers, to sit during th recess, to hold sessions whenever an wherever suits them, to appoint sui committees, with the understanding th: both parties shall be represented on th sub committees, and to report at th next session, but with tho privilege, du ing tho recess, to report through tl: press of the country. Adjournment Ugliu indefinitely postponed. Weather report-The barometer In fallen soniowhut West of Iowa. Heav rains and frosh winds have attended tl Eastward progress of the low barometc which latter was, this morning, on Lal Ontario, and is uow in Omaha. Wes orly and South-west winds have pr vailed during the day on the lakes, wit snow in the extreme North-west and ru on the lower lakes. It is now clenr fro Lake Michigan to Floridu and Westwar Cloudy and rainy weather prevails fro Lake Ontario to Virginia and E?stwa: ulong the Atlantic. The pressure is nc everywhere East of tho Mississippi. Tl temperature has risen rapidly ou tl mid-Atlantic and fallen on tho low lakes. Probabilities-It is probable th the barometer will continuo low in t fur West and North-west and in t Eastern and Middle States, with fre winds on the lukes and Atlantic cou Clearing and partially cloudy weather iudicated for the Ohio and Mississir Valleys, with fresh winds on the G for Saturday. Tn the Semite, Johnson, from Vir nia, was seuted. Tho Committee Disabilities reported a bill removing t disabilities of Vance, elected from Noi Carolina, which was pluced on the cab dar. A resolution to restrict busin was presented, when Sumner spoke support of his bill supplemental to t civil rights, to adjournment. In tho House, the eu tire day was oe pied in skirmishing. Butler wanted Ku Klux bill priuted, which, meet with objection, Butler objected to eve thing. The Democratic caucus to-i resolved to support the Senate resc tion for a joint committee, provii they moko DO report until the next mi ing of Congress. Tho President has gone to Philat phia till Monday. H. Kingman, of South Carolina, beeu nominated as Consul at Brunsic RICHMOND-, VA., March 17.-At I muda Hundreds, yesterday, near city, tho boiler at a saw mill explotl killing Wm. Strange, of Pennsylvui and Andrew Crecys. St. Patrick's day was celebrated b procession and an address from Mu Keil ay. The Legislature adjournod to-daj respect to James S. Buchanan, a m ber from Smith County, who died morning. NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-The Hi niuo Association celebrated the duy 1 processions, etc. NEW YonK, March 17.-St. Patri day was celebrated by a grund prc sion. 25.000 men were in line. GALVESTON, March 17.-Tho Bri bark Versailles, loading for Liverp with 1,000 bales of cotton aboard, blown ashore near the mouth of channel in this harbor, in the gain p! 15th. The crew und cargo are safe, the vessel is lost. MONTGOMERY, ALA, Marah 17. fcrson Davis is here on business wit! insurance company. To-night, ho been called on by an immense nut ot ladies and gentlemen. Io answei serenade, he returned thanks, but i no allusion to any public matters. The first twenty miles of tho Suva and Memphis Railroad, from Op Westward, was complo'ed yesterday ?B entitled to Stato aid. Thero wi ?inmenso gathering present with State Inspectors. CONCORD, N. H., March 17.-Al five small towns, in Coos County, bCOii u???d ???ui, Eolii?Aliug the last year's vote, Wogton -laoks 152 of election by tho people. Tho Demoorats [ have both br un ob es of the Logis la tu re, and th reo Democrats are elected to Ooo gress, without doubt. PINANUIAI, AM)| fOMBIKlUJlAI,. COL?MDIA, 8. 0., Mureil 18.-Sales of ootton, yesterday, 45 bales-middling 12>??12%c. LIVERPOOL, March 17-Nooo.-Cotton firm-uplands 1%; Orleans 1%\ sales 12,000 bales; for the week 78,000; export and sp?culation 18,000; stock 802,000; of whioh 466,000 are American; imports 128,000; of which 106.000 ure American. LONDON, March 17-Noou.-Consols 92L?. Donde 92. LIVERPOOL, March 17-4.30 P. M. Cotton closed quiet-uplands 1%\ Or leaos7^; sales 12,000; speculation and export 3,000. Manchester market quiet. LONDON, March 17-4.30 P.M.-Con sola 91?<C. 623 92#. NEW YORK, March 17-Noon.-Flour, wheat and corn quiet. Pork quiet mess 21.75@21.87. Lard dull-steam 12@12^. Cotton quiet-middling up? lands 15>?; Orleans 15%; sales 1.5U0 bales. Freights dull. Gold steady, at 11^4. Governments firm ia price and dull. Stocks strong (ind active. Money easy. Exchange-long 9%; short 10%. 7 P. M.--Money closed easy, at 4?5 on call. Foreigu exchange dull, Qolc' Governments very dull Sixes 12)4; new !?. State bonds voiy dull. Teune88ees 64; new 63%. Vir ginias 67; new 67. Louisianas 69J? uew 63; leveo Gs 74; 8s 84. Alabama ?s 1.00; 5s 59. Georgia 6s 80??; 7s 90>j,. North Carolinas 46; new 25. South (Ja roli?as 75; now,65^. Cotton heavy and lower, with sales of 2,492 bales, at 15?? Flour-Southern quiet and unchanged good to choice extra 7.65. Whiskey u abado easier, at 91?^?91^. Wheat dull and about lc. luwer-wiuter red aud amber Western 2.70@2.72. Corn heavy and lower-new mixed Western 87@S8. Rice quiet, at 8}?@H};?. Pork ?rm new mess 21.75. Plain mess beef 10? 15. Lard inactive-kettle 13 \?. Freights dull. CINCINNATI, March 17.-Pork offered at 21.00; no sales. Whiskey dull and lower, at 85. NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Flour dull and drooping-superfine 5 90 ? 6.00; double 6.75; treble 7.00@7.74. Corn quiet, nt 71@73. Pork dull-mess 22.25 ?22.37. Bacon dull, at 12>?; engur oured hams 16?16l,<?. Lard dull-tierco 12j?@13;keg 13?X?14. Sugar quiet prime 9?4?10. Molasses-re boiled 45 ?48; primo 50. Whiskey 85?95. Cof lee inactive, at 14(a)15%. Cotton quiet -middling 14???14%; receipts 14,479 bales; sales 4.2?U; stock 29,443; receipts of tho week 51,485; sales 59.800. BALTIMORE, Murch 17.-Cotton easier but not lower-middling 14%; receipt* 000 bales; sales 500;stock 11,720; receipts of tho week 2.848; soles 3.530. BOSTON, March 17.-Cotton quiet middliug 15%; receipts 670 bales; salea 450; stock 11,000; receipts of tho week 8,755; sales 3,000. NORFOLK, March 17.-Cotton firm low middling 13j<i; receipts 121 bales; sales 60; stock 0,062; receipts of the week 8,037; sales 729. SAVANNAH, March 17.-Cotton in fair demand-middling 14??; receipts 1,236 bales; sales 1,800; stock70,803; receipts of tho week 10,173; sales 10,100. GALVESTON, March 17.-Cotton active -good ordinary 12; receipts 429 bales; sales 210; stock 51,439; receipts of the week 7,950; sales 3.0U0. MOIIILE, March 17.-Cotton dull middling 14\}.'?; receipts 877 bnles; sales 5?0; stock 60,777; receipts of the week 6,945; sales 600. WILMINGTON, March 17.-Cotton un? settled-middling 13,l*"? receipts 98 bales; sales 300; stock 3,500; receipts of the week 632; sales 135. CHARLESTON, March 17.-Cotton quiet -middling 14; receipts 972 bales; sales 1,000; stock 23,531; receipts of thc week 6,247; sales 3,290. AUGUSTA, March 17.-High prices asked for cotton, which checked sales, buyers being scarce- middling 13X? sales 600 bales; receipts 340; receipts ot the week 2,460; sales 3.300; stock 22,040. W I IO 1.10 S A 1.10 PRICES t U K RK.Vl . COnBKCTED WEEKLY RY THE BOA11P OF TRADE. APPLES, $Jl>U.l ???2i)0 i MOLASSES,Uuoa,3?(y,5o UAOOINO.22@33 NowOrl'ns 9l)?l 00 SALE ROPE, Mauii/<?25 Su^ar H'sc..70(i?l 10 N.Y.orWesftlb 8?12 NAILS, \\ Rog5 50(?fi0 00 BUTTER,North. 40050 ! ONIONS.#busl75?2 00 Country, y lb.22?30 . OIL, Kerosene,C,4J(??,50 BACON. Hams. ..20@23 ! Machinery..75(?fll 00 aides, y lb. .13((014 I SPECIE, Oold Oil 08 Shoulders... 11@13 Hilver. ?1 03 CANDLES, aporm40(&7o! POTAT'S, Iris 1 00^.2 00 Adamantine ILlGfSllO Uwoot, bus 9U(<< ? 00 COTTON YARNI 30&1 40 | RICE, Carolina lb ? <<,in COTTON,Stet M,_14 . SnoT.'fcmag. 2 5u?2 55 Middling .13 I HALT, Liverp.2 20&2 25 Low Midl'g.Iii aoAP, #lb,.9jr?li Good Ordny. 12 apmrrs, Alcohol,gi7 50 Ordinary.12$ Brandy . .4 00? 12 00 CHEESE, E.D.lb. 20?2J Gin.2 00?7 5 ? factory.lCi?j22 Rum.2 0U?7 00 COFFEE, Kio,$lbl7?22 Whiakoy.. .135?4 Wi Laguayra_21?23 ! SUGAR, Crus AP-10 Java.28 icau ? Brown.14? 15 FLOUR. Co. 700? 1000 STAUCH, $Hb... 9?({fllU Northern.050?ll 00 TEA, Groen lbl 0ll(i?2 0l> GRAIN, Corn 1 15? I Black,. ..lOOtfcllO Wheat_1 40'fjl 50 I TODACOO, Ohw.60?l Ot Oats. 90?100. Smokiug.lb..50?l Oh Boas.1 C0?1 75 VINEOAR, Wiuo,.50@0( HAY, North, $tewt.l Gi) Frouch_ @1 70 HioES.Dry, $itbl2J@l>- . WINE, Cham.28?35 00 Greon.@8 I Port, tygal300?5 8(. LARD,ftltj.15 Sherry... 3 50?6Cd! LIME, y bbl. 2 G5?2 75 | Madeira... 2 50?5 70 Lippman's Bitters aro for salo by all drug? gists and dealers. Bopot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIGER ,Y. MCGREGOR'S. Drugcists. S 18 WANTED-An activo, ouergotic woman, to take chargo of tho Pantry, Kitchen and Dining Rooms at tho S. C. Lunatic Asy? lum. Must understand pastry cooking. Good referonces required. To a suitablo person a salary of $240 per annum will be paid with hoard and lodging. J. F. ENSOR, March l? % Superintendent, Ac^ SPECIAL. NOTICE.-Hereafter all Stores and Bar-Rooms, (excopt Drug Stores,) ni list bo closod on the Sabbath. Bv order: JOHN A. JACKSON, March 3_Chief of Police. COTTON SEED OIL, CAKE can be had | _ at all timos, and in any quantity, of Jan 21 E. HOPE. LAZIEST QUOTATIONS or SOXTTPEHN SB OOpgnMCN CHARLESTON. 8. O- Jorree ted, March 17, 1871/by " A.C.KAUFMAN Banker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street. Hames of Securities. Hate In. O fd Asked. STATE SECURITIES. North Carolina, old_ 6 _ 48 N. Carolina, new. 6 .... 23 South Carolina, old_ 6 _ 85 S. Carolina, new. 6 .... 70 S. C. reg'd stock, ex in, 6 .... 75 Georgia, now. 7 .... 93 Georgia. 6 _ 82 Teuncssee, old. 6 .... 62 Tennessee, now. 6 .... 62 Alabama . 8 _ 98 Alabama. 5 _ 70 CITY SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds_ 8 _ 86 Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 _ 78 Charleston stock. 6 _ 48 Charra Fire Loan b'ds 7 _ 70 Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 _ 60 Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 70 Macon, Ga., bonds_. 7 .... 75 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds old... 6 .... 52 " 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. li. li., 1st mortgage 7 _ 60 Central Georg;a. 7 _ 99 Charleston and Savnn.. 6 .... CO Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 85 Cheruwaud Darlington 7 .... 90 CherawAt;Dar.,2dmort 7 _ 70 Georgia Hui hoad. 7 .... 98 Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 _ 85 Green. & C., State guar 7 _ 62 Laurens. 7 _ 48 Memphis &. Charleston. 7 _ 86 North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 _ 89 North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 .... 78 Sav. & Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78 Sav. & Char., Stato gua 7 _ 70 South Carolina. 7 _ 73 South Carolina. 6 .... 70 Spartanburgaud Union 7 _. 50 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantic aud. Guff.100 _ 38 Ceutral Ga , ex div_100 _ 117 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40 Georgia. 100 _ 98 Greeu. and Col. U.R.. 20 _ 2 Macou and Western... 100 _ 108 Memphis it Charleston. 25 .... 9 North-eastern. 50 .... ll Savuouah & Charleston 100 . S. C. R. R. shares. 100 .... 38 S. C. R. R. & B'k shares 125 _ 38 BANK STOCKS. Peon'n N'l B'k Charl'u, capital $500,000. 100 1st Nafl Bank Charl'u capital 8400,000. 100 S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 Caro. Nat. Bauk, Col'a, capital S20J.000. 100 Ceutral National Bank, Col'a, cup'l S100.000 100 S. C. Bauk & Trust Co. capital 8200,000. 100 Bauk of Charleston_ 100 Uuiou Bank S. C. 50 People's Bauk So. Ca. Plan. <t Me. BankS. C. Bank of Newberry. 25 Bauk of Camden. 50 Others worthless. MISCELLANEOUS SECUIUTIES. Charleston Gas Co... . 25 Charl'u City R. R. stock 50 GrauitevilleMau. Co... 100 G. & C. R. cert, iudeb. S. C. R. cert, iudebt's. N. E. R. R., cert, indebt_ City Charleston cer. iu. City of Memphis coup. N. E. R. R. pref, stock_ S. & U. R. past due coup.... S. & C. R. past due coup.... EXCHANGE, ETC. New York sight. Gold. Silver. S. C. BANK BILLS. *Bank of Charleston. Bank of Camden. Bank Georgetown. Bank of S. C. Bauk of Chester., Bauk of Hamburg. Bauk of Newberry. Bank of the State of S. C., prior to '61. " issue '61 aud '62 ... ?Pl. &Mec. Bank Char'n ... * People's Bank Charl'u ... *Uuion Bauk Charlcs'n ... *S. W. R. R. Bank, old ... *S. W. R. R. Bank, new ... State Bank. Charleston ... Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. ... Exchange Bank, Colum ... Coui'l ii mk, of Colum ... Mercb. Bank of Choraw - Planter's Bank Fairfield ... S. C. bills receivable. Charleston chango bills JB^* Bills marked ihus redeemed at tho bank conn 102 125 100 100 100 95 20 ni/ 20 52 par 60 par 60 par 40 ' 50 55 }4oK Upar ?10)? 112 . 103 ... 90 60 30 2 8 8 7 3 35 28 6 .. 7 .. 3 .. 3 .. . 95 .. . 95 .. (*) aro being tern of each. Genuine Graham Bread. HEREAFTER, matoiners can bo supplied with rrcali GRAHAM BltEAD, at .Mari-Ii 14 ti KTH-Obl TZ'rt B rt KER Y. Just Received, AFRESH supply of BREMEN REER, at _ March 1? 3_P^I^OCKU. _ The Doctors Recommend Seegers' Beer IN preference to London Porter and Scotch Ale. Whj? They know it is nnadulter aiod. _Mardi ll Fresh Eggs. r>/^v^v DOZEN FRESH EGOS, at 20 ct nts ?yjKj por dozen. _b. HOPE. SI? IC ci.AL ATTENTION given to tho col? lection of Commercial Taper, Interest on Stato and Railroad bonds and Stocks, and Convokion of Stato Socurltioa, by Nov 2? Gmo_T G \ M BRILL. Broker. S" TOCKS, ItOMIS und COUPONS nought and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker. Nov 23 ?mo_ ? UN TV CL AI MS ANO ?I??IY UHKTI FICATES bought hv J?eb 6_ D. GAMBRILL. Broken OLD BANK til I, LB ? nu AlUTlLATKO CVRKKNCY bought and Bold by Nov 23 Gmo D. GAMBRILL, Broker. NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! OUR friends will find us in the now large brick building nearly opposite our old stand, whore wo will bo glad to welcome them, and oller tho Largest Stock of Goods, AT THK Xjowest 3F*rloos, We have overbad. Onr heavy sales within tho last two months bas convinced us that the ONLY SYSTEM IS LOW miOES AND QUICK SALES, and ibis shall in futuro bo our motto Wo ofter tho LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS hi the city, at tho lowest priced, most of it having boen purchased for cash sinco tho late decline. Ii thia is not trae, wo will pay for lying. L?RICK & LOWRANCE. March 17_ JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID LINE FRENCH Ol HM CASSI MERES AND VESTINGS Which wo will make to order on short notice and in fir ot clasB stylo. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. March 17 Tax Notice. THE office of the County Treasurer of Rich? land Oountv will bo closed on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, tho 17th and 18th, for the purpose of posting tho books. C. H. BALDWIN, March IC 3 County Treasurer. South Carolina Medical Association. THE ANNUAL ME UTI .JG of the South Ca? rolina Medical Association will hu held at Charleston, on tho FIRST WEDNE8DAY in April, at 12 M. County Societies will or? ganizo and send their Delegatos. AU prac? ticing physicians an- invited to attend. J. SOMERS BUIST, M. D., March 15 w.-*5 Recording Secretary. Prime Hay. -j f\f\ BALES primo N. G. HAY. for sale lAvvJ' low to dealers, by March 16_WELLS A CALDWELL. Bacon, Flonr, &c. 4r\r\r% LBS. C. R. BACON SIDES, .\J\J\J 5,000 lbs. Bacon Shoulders 3 000 lbs. Whito Bulk Shoulders, 3.?00 lbs. Whito Bulk Sides, 3,000 lbs. Smoked Sides, 151) barrels Extra Family Flour, 160 barrels Super F>onr, 150 barrels choice Super Flour, 100 barrels choico fine Flour, 100 kegs primo kottle rendered Loaf Lard, Fur salo low to dealers by WELLS & CALDWELL, Near O. tc C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, 8. C. March 10_ Guano. TONS puro PERUVIAN GUANO, ?d* ' 50 tons Berger & Butzo's Superphos? phate, for salo low to planters and dealers, for cash, by WELLS ?t CALDWELL, Near G. A C. R. R. Derot, Columbia, S. C. March lg_ Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain Coppera?, Salt, Limo or _A lum._March 11 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having claims against tho Estate of tho late JAMK-I S. MCMAHON, deceased, will prosont them immediately, pro? perly attested, to tho undersigned, and all persons indebted to said Estate will make imm?diate payment and save costs. JOHN AGNEW, Adm'r Estate Jas. S. McMahon, deo'd. March 9 thslmo 50 Noith Carolina Hay. BALES primo II AY, for salo by March 9 E. HOPE. Spring Seed Oats. QAA BUSHELS i^iiito SEED OATS, for pUU gajo by ^ ' ED. HOPE. Potato Slips. 1 C\C\ BUSHELS Yam Sweet POTATO _lA/V/ SLIP8, for sale low, for ooah. March 3 E. HOPE '- "--?tai Prime Hay, AT $1.50. by D. O. PE1XOTTO A SON. Maroh 17_ Corn. 1Af\n BUSHELS prime white CORN, .\JyJKJ juBt received and will be Bold low at the Railroad, by j March 17 3_JA8. B. CAMPBELL. Plant the Trophy Tomato. A NOTHER lot of thia mammoth TOMATO /X. SEED juBt received at HEINITSH'B March 17 mug and Seed ?tore. Notioe. THE iacorporatora of the South Carolina Phosphate and Phosphatio Rivor Mining Company are hereby notified to meet at tho Greenfeld Building, on SATURDAY EVEN? ING, March 18, 1871, at 7 o'olook. By order of Acting Provident._March 17 2 Removal. ^^.^ F. A. SCHNEIDER begs to ^2><Z^ inform his friends, and the pub ^C^^-Skjic, that ho has roaaovod to the W ^jtand tormerly occupied by A. Wehrhan, in rear of U. C. bbiver's, on Plain street, where ho will be pleased to receive or? ders for anything in his lino. Maroh 17 3 Natural Frozen Ice. AS tho summer season ia now approaching. I wish to inform my old ouatomers, and tho public in general, that having secured a good crop of natural frozen lake ICE, this winter, wo aro propared to furnish it, in any quantity, as low aa any that oan be procured boro, that is, from one to one and a half cunts per pound, according to quantity, and bavo neon nebine at that nrice Rince the 1st of January. *' J. Di BATEMAN, Ag't, March 17 2mo_Columbia Ice HOUBO. Cotton Seed. InAVE 400 bushels COTTON SEED, wlich 1 offer for salo, at 50 conts perbrjwol. Those Beed are second year, from D&vid?fHck* son, and the product of 21 aorcs of \ix0> from which I have gathered 52 bales of UBxtov. of 400 lbs., in the two years. Only OP* male usod. R. O'NEALE, J?.., March l imo_Cotton Tojfn. Seed Potatoes. I f\r\ BARRELS PINK EYES and PEACH 1AJ\J BLOWS, in lino order, fe* sale low for cash only._EDWARD'HOPE. THE'POLICY HOLDER'S LIFE AP TONTO ASSURANCE CO, OF TIIB SOUTH. Wm. McBurney, President; E. F. Alexander vice-President and Actuary; J. F. Gilmer vice-President, resident in Georgia; E. Ny< Hutchinson, vice-President, resident it North Carolina; Geo. E. Boggs, Secretary John T. Darby, M. P., Medical Adviser Augustine T. Smythe, Solicitor; James Gon nor, Counsel. J. W. PARKER, Agent, Office at Miot's Drug Store, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE abovo Company offers all the aovan tages u.malty granted by other compa nica, together with nome peculiar to itself. It is tho only truly mutnal Company in th South. All piolita are divided among it policy holders annually. No stockholders t absorb any portion. Dividends paid in oas! at the end of tho first year. It ia more liberal than any Com v any tn thu that all policies are nonforfeitable after th payment of one annual premium, and n violation of the conditions of tho policy (sav fraud, or attempted fraud,) can destroy it surrender value. Its affairs, in every respect, aro manage with tho greatest prudence and economy Nearly (00,000 received during ita first fisoi year, (11th November,) and only $2,000 pai out on "death claims," in the same time being less than four por cent of same, an less than $1 to each $0.000 at risk. Such management gives much better asst rance of future Ht ability and profit than tl mero statement and premises of agents? companies not so conducting their bnsines no matter how largo the amount of the business or assets. By assuring in this Company your prem urns paid will be under the management men of well-known ability and integrity home, and not Bent off to return only at yo death. Tho Stato is annually drained hundred of thousands of dollars by premiur. paid to companies out of the State. Feb IC J jjno_ ICE! ICE! SPRING WATER ICE at $1.25 per 1 pounds; at retail, li}c. per pound for t season. Tickets at either store. March ll_JOHN C. SEEGERS, Garden Seeds. ALARGE assortment of fresh VEGE1 BLE SEED, just in and for sale low. Tan lg_EDWARD HOPE Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer, BECAUSE it gives strength and improi their health. March 1 Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two years old, at _Fel^2JL_JOHN C. BEEPERS' DR. D. L. BOOZER iCTSagu WOULD respectfully info OrysMiS^?A bia patrons and tho publio ^-I-l-I_I_I_r nerally thnt be has moved i his now office, over Duffie Sc Chapman's Bo atoro, opposite tho Columbia Hotel, where is prepared to execute, satisfactorily, all o ralious aud work, of whatsoever kind bis r. tcsaion demands. Terina accommodating, March 8_ Oharlotte, Columbia & Augusta Ri road Company. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. Cu.viiLOTTE, March 1, 187 TniS Company will continuo to reci money on deposit or loan for six moe or longer, and pay interest on tho same at rate of ten per cont, pei annum. Depo or loans may bo mado with the Treasure too Company at Columbia, M. P. Pegr Cashier, or the undersigned. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, March 5 2mo _Presider Early Cabbage Plants. THE largo demand for PLANT8 has hansted tho snnply of Schwolnlnrl now o flor for sale Early Wjman. a floe ma variety, beads eat ly, largo size, bringa highest price. Early Jersoy Wakefield, from trne a This variety always commands a pren and is a favorite with gardeners. Carter's Superfino Early Dwarf Cabb These plauts aro perfection. Vigorous gro being transplanted, aro hardy and read the garden. For salo at H Kl MTS II't March 10 f_Pi?fL8tiL: White's Gardening for the Soutt BY tho lato Wm. A. Whito, of Athens, $2. HOLMES' SOUTHERN FARMER and 1! KET GARDENER. $1.50. The Phosphate Rocks of South Caro their History and Duvolopments-Col Plates. $1 25. Six Sermons on Tempor?neo, by L3 Beecher. Sacred Rhetoric; or a Course of Leeton Preaching, R. L. Dabnoy, D. D. $1.60. Any abovo tent hy mail. 3 DUFFIE Sc CHAPMAN Feb 19 Opposito Columbia Hoi