Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wi Tarvlmm AfTalrss VEf?SAiM^f: Maroh '28.-Marseilles cou ti unca tranquil At Lyona, regalar authority bas rosa tu od the administra lion of nfTairs, and nt St. Etienne, where Bods obtained control for a while, Go? vernment officers have been restored. The army of Bri ace Frederick Charles, occupying France, which has boon in motion for a few j days past, is now sta? tionary. Lesoire reports that 18,000 votes were east at tho elections on Sunday, abont half the number polled at tho lust plebi sci um. Tue Journal Officiel contains articles signed by Valiant, advocating tho assas? sin ition of tho Duke do Autnalc. PARIS, March 28.--The Sub-Central Committee, as formed, consists of twelve members-Massy, Beal and Garibaldi, honorary. Tho President has issued a decreo organizing twenty live battalions of infantry, twenty batteries of artillery and fifteen batteries of mitrailleuses. Duvall organizes the artillery aud heavy infantry, and Bergeret the cavalry. They aro authorized to levy contribu? tions ou everything. Gen. G bier, a member of the committee, commands the gun-boats on tho Seine. Fl?rens has resigner], and Valgraune huB beeu suspended. The commune will bo offi? cially proclaimed on Thursday. Tho Prussians are concentrating at Lisio. Adain will romain until tho dis? order in Paris hus ended. LONDON, March 29.-Tho Times has a special from Versailles, that 4,000 Prussians aro expected there to-morrow. Tho Government is steadily organizing a trustworthy force to marah into Paris, which possibly will be mudo in eigl.l dsiys. MARSEILLES, Maren* 29.-The Republi? can Committee bas issued au address, recognizing the Paris Government. A despatch from Aix, says tho Minister ol War hus declared Marseilles in a stato ol siege. PAHIS, March 29.-Tho red flag hat beeu displayed everywhere. The Cen tral Committee has split, and some mern bers have been arrested by their col leagues. VERSAILLES, March 29.-The Govorn meut has issued a circulur announcing order restored in Lyons und Toulouse The insurrections failed in the larg? towns, save Marseilles, Marbonno ant Santi Etienne. Tho Government i. ready to-day to meet and crush the in surrectiou. Versailles is rabidly becom ing a military oamp. Gardes aro COL tinually arriving from tho departments Amicable arrangements between th Paris and Versailles Governments an still regarded possible. LONDON, March 29.-A despatch to th Daily 2\ews says tho Arab chiof, Sid Mokrani, loading 40,000 troops, in Al giers, has declared wur against France. PARIS, March 29.-The Committco o the Republio resigned their powers, bu were newly elected. At the inaugural sitting of the Com mauo Council, a resolution was adopte declaring that the National Guard di served well of the country. The Cou nc adjourned at midnight, without corni J to a conclusion upou uny vital question! --? - American Intelligence. CHARLESTON, March 29.-Arrived Bteamships Manhattan, New York; Vii Rinia, Philadelphia; schooners B. ? Hawkins, Boston; My rover, Now Yorl Ella Mathews, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Marob 28.-The steen boat Belie of Alton was burned to tl water's edge. Her hull and mucuiuei were saved. WASHINGTON, March 28.-Thero wei sharp passages in the Senate to-da; Howe, speaking against Sumner's res jutions, said, alluding to Sumner: "Tl mission of tho Republican party wns n ended, and ho would beseech the mi who would ongiigo in its destruction take bis position with tho common on my, and not, Judas-like, stab in tho ba? the party to which ho professed te* li long." Schurz said: "If it was prov* that orders had been issued to our nut commanders, in gross violation of t Constitution, then something more Mn mere rhetorical flourishes about Gouci Grant's services, or about thc Secretari of State and Navy, would be required answer tho proof." Schurz proceed to argue that, under tho coustitutioi clause vesting in Congress tho war-mii ing power, the Executive could not co mit an act of war unless in casu of acLt invasion of tho territory of tho Unit States or by express congressional i thority. Tho instructions of tho Pre dent to onr naval force, directing the in certain contingencies, to firo upon I vessels of Hay ti-a power with which aro at peace-was, most clearly, au usu ation of war-mnkiDg power. In reply inquires, by Howe aud Stewart, as whether discretionary power was t vested in tho President, Schurz adc that if those Senators would turn to l debates of tho Senato in February, 18 tboy would find that PresideutBuehni had asked for discretionary power protect our citizens in transit over Isthmus of Purnim*, and tho Senate 1 indignantly refused it. It was m audacious to contend (for thal was logic of it,) that tho President had power to steal tho war-making po away from Congress. Tho fact was t President Grant had fallen iuto the r tuko of supposing he was tho Uni States of America. It smacked \ strongly of what was called iu Fra i personal go vcr n m rut. [ Tho Dominican Commission li agreed upon a report, except upon matter ot health and debts ot' the ishi They will bo ready to report on Th doy, possibly to-morrow. Tho ('omi stoners will proseut no opinions or ai ment-i, but COU fi lie themselves to di answers to thoqiiostionMconttiiiied in resolutions under ?hieb they wereorj ized. JACKSON, MISS , Mandi 28.-Them Sturges, brother of tho nbscoin Mayor of Meridian, who published ?j card in tho Now. York Tribune, purpof t iog to bo a correat acooant ol the Meri? dian riot, publishes a card, denying the statements of bis brother, and says: "I am fully satisfied that the feels are mis* represented, and am convinced that tho publication was gotten np for political purposes. " This StargfB is a Northern man, and bas resided South many years. His brother came South three yours ago. Aaron Mooro, whom Sturges reported killed, is here, unhurt. Investigation in tho case of tho rioters has been con? cluded. It shows that the negroes brought on the troubles by their turbu? lent and overbearing conduct towards the whites, and murdering a whita judge ou the bench. The Underwriters' Insur? ance Company refine to pay the insur? ance on Sturges' property-having pruoi that bo was tho incendiary. Tuero is perfect poaoe and tranquillity through? out tho State. NEW YORK, March 28. - Sixtoen Erie locomotives were seized to aa isfy judgment, in favor of Mr. Van Dyke, for injuries received in tho Garro Kook dis? aster SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-A firs! mortgage boud of thc Southern Pacific Railroad, for $28,000,000, has been recorded. It recites that tho company proposes to build a road to the Colorado River-750 milos. WASHINOTON, March 29.-lu i he Bouse, the Eu Klux bill debates becom? ing tedious, tho galleries wore deserted. Robeson bns gone to Philadelphia. Thirty-six members bavo asked to speak in tho House. The Senate and House debated all day. Sumner's reso? lutions were laid on the tablo. Sher? man's Ku Klux resolutions como up to? morrow. Judgo Carter refusod to honor the requisition of the Governor of North Carolina for Berger and Kirk. Tho re quisition is ulso for Holden. The vote tabling Sumner's resolution was 39 to 16. Robertson, Schurz and Sumner voted no. Weather report-Probabilities-It is probable that clouds aud light rains will, on Thursday, extend along tho eulin Atlantic and the lower lakes. Fresh winds are probable for thc lukes, Atlantic and Gulf coasts. RICHMOND, Maroh 29.-Ex-Mayor Chn hoou wus bofore Judgo Guigon, on habeas corpus. Ho was bailed for a new trial, iu $7,000. Heavy frost, with ice, here, this morn iog, extending up to thc Potomac. It it feared the fruit crop is destroyed. A rumor comes across tho ocean that Barun Haussmann is to rebuild Rome. This startling report, whether true or false, will causo regret to the lovers ol classical antiquities, for, under Hauss manu's rule, tho Rome of tho Caesars and Pontiffs will disappear, to make room for a second edition of Louis Napoleon's Paris". St. Peter's will probably be treated to a Mansard roof, and tho Vati? can bo raised a few stories. Tho Colt-j^j seum will, in all probability, bo demo lished, as a useless ruin, while the Castle of St. Angelo will bo reconstructed on modern ideas of what a fort should be AU theso, if tho Alsatian planner of cito s, regardless of expenso, is really to revu mp Rome-which wo do not believe. Tut report of this proposed desecration ol tho Eternal City bas probably been put in circulation by some cunning enemy of Victor Emanuel. Twenty years ago, the Pennsylvania Central Company started with 300 inileB of railroad under its control. It now controls 4,000 miles, and, in auother year, it is believed, it will control th Uniou Pacific, adding 2,000 miles more to its jurisdiction. In tho Northern Pacific, tho managers of tho Pennsylva nia Central liuvo a controlling interest They appear among the corporators of the Texas, or Southern Pacific, the new trans-continental line subsidized by the late Congress. They aro now negotiat? ing for tho Camden nod Amboy, tho sole Southern railway outlet for New York aud thc Elstern States. Sinco tho com meucent of this year, they have secured tho Alexandrin, Fredericksburg und Richmond Roads, leading South from Washington. They are building a linc to compete with tho Washington branch of tho Baltimore and Ohio. Thc extensivo saw mills of C. W. Hardy & Co., in thu suburbs of Jackson? ville, Florida, were destroyed by fire Friday night, nuder circumstances that indicate the work of an incendiary. Two negroes have been arrested on the charge. Tho Courier, of Saturday, estimates the loss ut $50.000. An Illinois schoolmarm, instead of giving tho school a holiday when hor pupils put a polecat in her desk, morely jerked out a clothes-pin and applied it to her sensative proboscis, leaving the naughty children to smell and to regret their folly. A New York merchant absont-minded ly copied a love lotter to his "heart's idol" iu the letter book of thc firm before scuding it. Li pp man's bitters are for sale by all drug gists :ind dealers. Depot in Columbia. H. C. ut O tauter. A Mia!nun.n's. Druggists. B Itt - - --*>? . - - A STATISTIC it, FACT-ir all tho bedbugs rats, nunn and roadies that havo been aim by IKAAUHKN'S "SI: UK Por" wore laid nut in -ingle lile, it is calculated that the lino would be twice as long as tho Atlantic cabio. Sold by all iltugeists. F In* tb Every One Drinks Scegers" Betr, K?AUSB it gives strength and improves their health. Marett ll Desirable Vehicles. r/Bn*JH., WE have now on bund a full an tffl^gZyiuc assorim lit o? ll H?TTS, Rock .nv..jo ...ol buggies, which wo ntTer at co? pnces for cash, i'hesu are our own mauulac nile, and ive warrant them to hoof supt lim work in tu ibtp Wo aro constantly adding ti our stuck and will in mutad ure to order an. desired style of vehicle, from a small l'on. I', loton to a large Carnage. Ithl'AlltlNU promptly attended to. CARROLL & SPELLMAN. March 2i ltuo B ! i 1 _ ? ci yt ..y ? .. n lownause), ? ? -.ti': ACTS ARO JOINT RESOLUTIONS Passed by the Legislatura-Session 1870 anti 1B71. AN ACT TO ENABLE JUDGMENT DBBTOBS TO SKIITJ THEIB BEA ti AND PBBSONAXi FBO l'ERTY, AND TO OONFIUM HALES ALREADY MADE, IN CON FOBMITY WITH CONDITIONS HEREIN SPECIFIED. SECTION li Be it enacted by tho Sonate And HOUBI) of Representative:; of th*; State of South Carolina, now met and Hitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of tho sumo, That from and tiftor the passage of this Act, jndgraeut debtors may, aud they are hereby, au? thorized and empowered to sell and cou vey any or uli of their real and personal property which may ot the time be sub? ject to levy and sale, to satisfy any judg? ment or decree of uny court in thm ??tate agiiinst the Haid debtor, aud to pay over the entire, proceeds of said salo or sides to thu Sheriff in whoso oflice such judg? ments, executions or decrees aro lodged, cu bo applied by said Sheriff toward tho sutisfaetiou of tho same; aud piovided no objection shall be mudo in writing by either of the judgment creditors and tiled with said Sheriff as to the price at which tho said property may have been sold within threo mouths from and after thu time such payment 6hall huvo been made, tho said salo or sales shall there? upon be considered und continued; aud clio said ?Sheriff shall make the following .ludorHomeut on the buck of the deed 01 deeds of conveyance, viz: "No objection .Hiving beon tiled in my office to thc within bargain aud sale, within the time prescribed hy luw. this bargain aud suit is therefore confirmed;" the smne to bu ?lated and sigued officially by said She riff. SEC. 2. Be it further enacted. Should either of the judgment creditors objeol to tho prices ut which any of the sato property may havo been sold, and fib such notice with tho Sberiff within thc timo before meutioued, tho Sheriff abai! immcdiutely proceed to levy upon ami offer for sale said properly, proceeding, in all respects, according to tho law in regard to lovy and salo by the Sheriff iud if tho highest bid mude for said pro porty shall not bu moro than the umottui of the indebtedness whioh had beeu can i-.elled by tho sale inado by the debtor ibo Sheriff shall withdraw said property from sale, and thc oreditor or creditor who niay have filed their objection shu] be required to pay all coets and expense! that accrued in consequence thereof Tho Sheriff shall make tho following eu loreemeut on thc back of tho convey lince mudo by the debtor, viz: *Objec Lion having becu filed in my ofliuu lr -, judgment creditor L levied upon uud exposed for salo tin property within named; and, failing ti i-eceivo a higher bid thuu tho amount o indebtedness cancelled by tho proceed if tho within bargain ami Bale, this sal is therefore confirmed," and signed a iirected in Section 1, of this bill. SEC. 3. Be it farther enacted, That i the event that tho property when expose for sale by the Sheriff, as provided for i Section 2, should bring moro than th imount of tho indebtedness cancelled b ibo proceeds of the salo made by th lebtor, the purchaser from tho debto ibull bo refunded the amount paid b 'lim, with interest from the timo of paj munt, and tho bargain and salo made b kS6 debtor rescinded, aud titles execute jy tho Sherill' to tho purchaser at h: tale; and after deducting the costs nu .spouses by reason of tho levy and sali die remainder to be applied, accordin to law, towards satisfaction of the judj aient or executions in his oflico. SEC. 4. Bc il further enacted, That a tales of cither reid cr personal proper! inado by judgment debtors, and the ci tiro proceeds of said sales huving bet paid into the Sheriff's office, to bo a| plied toward tho satisfactiou of tho d uauds in that office against such do))t< prior to tho passage of this Act shall 1 Considered confirmed, unless objectioi to tho price ut which said property ht been s lld shall bo made by uuy of tl udguicut creditors within three monti rom aud after tho passage of this Ai iud, provided objections shall be filet is specified in Section 2, of this Act, inch case ?he Sheriff shall proceed us t reeled in Sections 2 und 3, of thia Act SEC:. 5. Be it further enacted, That i \cls and parts of Acts, inconsistent wi this Act, aro hereby repealed. Approved March 7, 1871. VN ACT TO PROTECT THE INTERESTS OF T STATE, WHEREVER PAYMENT OF INTERli NOW DUE REMAINS UNFAID, ON RON ISSUED RY ANY RAILROAD COMPANY, A WHEREON THE GUARANTY OF THE STA IS ENDORSED. SECTION 1. Bc it enacted by the Seui ind flouso of Kepretientativcs of t Stato of South Carolina, now met a sitting in General Assembly, and by I authority of the samo, That tho Attorn (jcncrul be, and ho is hereby, requn ?ind authorized to causo to be institut immediately after tho expiration of thi days after tho fiuul passage of this A for, on behalf of and in the name of t State, au action, suit or other legal p ueeding, iu any court of this Stato, bi the United States, against each railri company which has (also against all r road companies which have berctofc issued bonds upon which tho guaranty the State is endorsed, aud on wh iuterest is now due and unpaid, uni? within thirty (laya after the final pass of this Act, such railroad compuUj railroad companies shall fully pay i discharge such interest, for the purp of enforcing tho payment of nil intel duo on the bonds ol' such railroad ci puny, and protecting and securing Siate against loss or damage by roano said guaranty; and, to this end, to force the rights of tho Slate by virtu tho statutory or other lieu or morty held by the State, or held lo Pocuru payment tif saul bond or bond?', on a uny of tho property, assets or effect snell company or companies. SEC 2. That tho Attoruoy-Goueral und ho is hereby, authorized lo upi for, on behalf of and in the nanoo of Ibis I H tato, io any action, snit or proceeding on behalf of any other party or parties, agaiust any such railroad company or railroad companies, and to bind the State iu Buoh notion, Butt or proceeding, and to protect the interests of this State therein. SEO. 3. That if the property included in the statutory or other lieu or mort? gage held to ?oouru ibo payment of the bund or bonds named iu the first section of this Act shall not realize euough upon any sido or Rules of ull tb? property, assets aud effects, nuder and in pursu? ance of any order, judgment or decree in such action, suit or proceeding, to pay tho priucipal and interest of such boud or bonds, the deficiency shall be, and is horeby, made a debt of this Stute, and shull be, aud is, made payable as such. Snc. 4. That such deficiency men? tioned in the lust preceding section may, at tho option of tho holder of the whole or nny portion thereof, bo funded into coupon bonds of this State, of umounts not less than one hundred dollars euch, hearing interest ut the rnte of six per cent, per year, payable semi-unnmilly, which said bonds shall be puyabk within twenty years after the fiuul pas? sage of this Act, and, upon tho request of tho owner or owners of such defi cioucy, the Treasurer of this State shall ::;:J;;G snob Loud or bonds. SEC. 5. That an annual tax, in addition to all other tuxes, shall be levied upon tho properly of the State, sufficient to pay tho interest upon the bond or hour's hereinbefore authorized, and upon th* indebtedness arising out ul snob afore-{ mentioned deficiency, at the times when such interest shall fall due. SEC. 6. That the Attoruoy-General be, aud ho is hereby, authorized to employ such eon ti sci as ho may deem for the bist interest of thc Stote, to assist him in performing tho duties imposed by this Act, und to pay theiefor such compensa? tion as ho shall deem just, which shall bo paid by tho State Treasurer, upou the certificate of tho Attorney-General. SEC. 7. All Acts and parts of Acts in? consistent with thia Act are hereby re-' pealed. Approved March 1st, 1871. AN ACT DECLARING TUE UIOnT OK WAY ACROSS TUE SAVANNAH AND CHAltLESTON RAILROAD. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting iu General Assembly, and by the authority of tho same, That John R. Dickinson, E A. Dickinson, John Joues aud Henry A. Smith, shall be, und are hereby, authorized to obtain the right of way across tho Savauuah and Charleston Railroad, iu tho muuner prescribed in an Act entitled "Au Act to declare the manner by which tho lands, or the right of way over tho lands, of persons or corporations muy bo tuken for tho con? struction and uses of railways, and other works of internal improvement," ap? proved tho twenty-second dav of Sep? tember, 1868. SEC. 2. That they, tho suid John R. Dickinson, E. A. Dickinson, Johu Joues and Henry A. Smith, shall at all times conform with tho schedule of the Savau? uah aud Charleston Railroad, and in no instance cross within fifteen min ti tes of the time uuy train is due; aud it shad be the duty of the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company to givo tho said parties, John R. Dickinson, E. A. Dick? inson, John Jones aud Henry A. Smith, or their agents, notice in writing, three days in advance, of-any change in their schedule: Provided, That thc said John R. Dickinsou, aud others, shull not be allowed to carry passengers. SEC 3. All Acts, or parts of Acts, in? consistent with this Act, aro hereby re? pealed. Approved tho 7th day of March A. D., 1871._ REMOVAL. Entire New Stock. TUE undersigned respectfully informs ihis customers that he has BEHOVED to Ithe new store, on Main street, directly -oppo-ite tho Columbia lietel, and is Hilly prepared with an entirely NEW .STOCK Ol UlJODS, to lit ont a gonllcmin in the very LATtiST FASHION. He bas secured the latest and best st vies of CLOTHS, CASSI M KUES and GEN FLEMEN'd EUKNISHING GOODS g- ncrally. Call at tho new stand and select a suit, or leave your m der und have it made to measure. C. D. EBEltllAKDT. March 2(1 Monster Cock Fight. A COCK FIGHT, on an extensivo sc ilo, ia to come off at Newberry Court House, on WEDNESDAY, thu _j*)ih day 'jf April next. Twenty-one usina aio to be shown; #100 on each tight and $1,000 on tho odd. Tho light is between Char? ley Sims, of Union, and J. D. Chappell, ot Newberry. March '25 7 BRANDIES. 5CASKS James Hennessy's <fc Brandenburg Freres BKANDlEd, imported direct, and offered pure and unadulterated. Those com? prise vintages of 1835, 1858, 1SC.0 and 18G3 Stock of Hocks, Clarets and White Wines in? clude some of the most famous brands us well as nound 'otc priced i/oods. For salo by Mindi r> _ G KO. SYM MERS. CHAMPAGNES. 1 C\i\ CASES Moet & Cha?nions OHAM LUU PAGNES, just received, and offered, iu consequence of cessation of hostilities, at much reduced rates. For Rule bv March '25 GEO. HY M M EUS. SMOKED TONGUES, extra smoked BEEF. Ferris Fulton Market Lei f. Diamond and Orango brand Hams. Sugar-cured Bacon Strips. Pickled Salmon. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel, .Vc., all tn sh to hand. Fur sale by UEO. SYMMEIIS. March '25 Heed Finders fir Sale. IHAVE received, on consignment, a lot ol . SEHL) FIN DE KS a now .variety-superior to uuy iver buforu offered in this market, i'lu-v will pay thu fermer better than cotton would at ?5e. per pound. An ordinary hand wi I g?ihnr fifteen bushels uer day. Apply to Mar.d, -25 Cl WM. MeGUI s N Is. Guano. Oi V TONS pure PEItUVIAN GUANO, ??\ 1 .jj tons Berger St But/.o'aSuperphos? phate, for Mile low to planters and dealers, tn- cash, by WELLS St CALDWELL, Near ll. k C. li. IL Pc, ot, Columbia. 8. C. PinANCIAL ABD OdRIMBUCIAL. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Mn rc h 30.-Bales of cotton, yesterday, 73 bules-middling 12??@13o. LONDON, Mareil 29-8 P. M.-Con? sol? 92>?. Bonds 92J<. FRANKFORT, March 29.-Bonds 96'?. LIVERPOOL, March 29-3 P. M. Cotton quiet-uplands 7J?; Orleans LIVERPOOL, March 29-Evening.-Cot? ton quiet-nplauds 7??; Orleans 7%; sales 12,000 bales; export and specula? tion 2,000. NEW YORK, March 29-Noon.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat and com quiet aud steady. Pork steady, ai 21.75 @22.00. Lnrd unchanged, at 12;Hi@ 12>?. Cotton steady-uplunds 15>? ; Or? leans 15%; sales 4.000 bales, iuoluding 3.500 sold yesterday. Freights steady. Governments dull and heavy. Stocks steady. Money easy, nt 4. Gold steady, at Exchange-long 97?; shoit 10%. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet nnd steady ex? cept for low grades, with sales of 5,362 bales, at 15>.{. Flour quiet. Whiskey a tritio firmer. Wheatquiet and a shade easier. Corn 83@83J-.i. Mess pork 21.50@21.62. Lird heavy. Freights quiet. Mouey4@5. Sterling 9%@9%. G.dd 10??@10<?&! Governments clostd dull. Southerns very dull. ST. LOOIS, March 29.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn firm-mixed and yel? low sacked 58. Whiskey 88. Pork 21.50. Baeon dull. Lard dull, at 12. CINCINNATI, March 29.-Breadstuff's finn. Pork drooping, at 20.50. Lard aud bacon nominally unchanged. Whis? key 86. LOUISVILLE, March 29.-Breadstnffa steady. Pork 20.50. Shoulders 8>?; clear aides lll.{ packed. Wbiskoy 86. CHARLESTON, March 29.-Cotton quiet -middling 14,'y; receipts 278 bules; salea 400; stock 20,905. BALTIMORE. March 29.-Cotton quiet nnd firm-middling 14?^; reoeipts 535 bales; sales -195; stock 12,875. BOSTON, March 29.-Cotton dull middling 15<*?@15J-? ; recoipts 3 balea; sales 250; stock 12.0U0. GALVESTON, March 29.-Cotton qniet -good ordinary 12%; receipts 658 balee; salea 530; stock 57,531. SAVANNAH, March 29.-Cotton in mo? derato demand-middliug 14; receipts 137 bales; sales 700; stock 56.228. AUGUSTA. March 29.-Cotton closed quiet, at 13*?@13% for middling; sales 350 bales; receipts 380. MOBILE, March 29.-Cotton dull middling I?4; receipts 138 bales; sales 100; stock 6.U84. NORFOLK, March 29.-Cotton dull low middling 13; recoipts 720 bales; sales 100; stock 6.052. WILMINGTON, March 29.-Cotton quiet -middling 14; receipts 25 balea; stock 2,702. NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Flour scarce and firmer-super 6 25; double 6 75; treble 7.25. Coru easier, at 70? 71. Pork firm, at 21.50@.21.62. Bacon held at 8?.i@12; sugar-cured hams 15^ (oU0. Lard dull-tierce 12@13; keg I3.hi @13.34'. Sugar-prime 10@10>^. Molasses-fermenting 30@40; ro-hoi led 40@50. Whisker-AVestern rectified 85 @95. Coffee 14@15?/. Cotton quiet middling 14>.<; receipts 5,580 balei ; sales 6.2 ;0; atuek 260,922. '*?T LOVE & CO.>S" V TO-DAY GR AND OPENING OF LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS AND SILK MANTILLAS. W E do not desire to do r.wav with the use nf thi common needlo or the EMPIRE SEW? ING MACHINE, for which we are Agents, but simply to get up a nice line of goods which will he both ECONOMICAL to the H UNHANDS and LABOR-SAVING lo the WIVES. In Ibis di pi rt mr nt ladies see uta glance a complete dress from an APRON to a CORSET COVER. Now styles CASSIMERF.S and CLOTHES for Genta. PARASOLS now open. W. D. LOVE, March 29 B. B. McCRFERY. Warfield's Cold Water Soap. FOR sale by E. HOPE, Solo Agent for South Carolina. March 19 Notice to Liquor Dealers. ?T0T1CE is hereby given that all persons ?3 desiring to ronow LIQUOR LICENSES, (expiring March :11st,) must do ?0 on or be toro MARCH SI, 15>71. WILLIAM J. ETTER, March 22 City Clerk and Treasurer. Natural Frozen Ice. AS tho anminrr season is now approaching. I wiall to inform my old custoraora, ami tho publie in general, that having secured a good crop of natural frozen biko ICE, this winter, we aro prcpaied to furnish it, in any ?pianlity. as low as any that can be pr oct! ri d here, that is, hom one to one and a halt cent fe ter pound, a ecol ding to quantity, and have linen selling at that price Hinco thc 1st ol January. J. D. BATEMAN, Ag't, March 17 2 in o Columbia Ice House, LIME, TUM (fltCAT KEK'i ll.l/.KIt, ICAN furnish LIME at Depot at Walhalla, H. C., lot il 59 per barri I. Addreas, KEV. li. HOLDE lt. Walhalla S C. March 2<: Auction *?<Etle? m Desirable Dwelling. BY B. 0. PE1X0TTO & BON. ON MONDAY MORNING, tho 3d of April, we will Bell, in front of tho Court House, in this city, at 10 o'clock. That desirable RE8IDENCE, OB Boll street, between Laurel and Blanding. containing 96 foot front on Bull atroct, and running back 203 foet, moro or leas; bounded on tho North by 8. W. Sic I toi i, South by catato of Bryco and Maj. MoOroery, East by Dr. Howe. 'IEIIMS.-One-half oaBh; balance in twolvo mont lia, occured by bond and mortgage, bear? ing interest at acven per cent, per annum. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. March 20_ _ Now in Store, A F?LL STOCK OF SPUING AND SIMMER DRESS GOODS Also, a large atock of FANCY GOODS. All new. To be Bold at VERY LOW PRICES, C. F. JACKSON. ?March 2G NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES f OU ll friends will find us in tho now largo brick building nearly opposite our old stand, whore wo will be glad to welcome them, and offer tho Largest Stock of Goods, LOWEST PRICES, Wc bavo cvor bad. Onr hoavy saloa within tho last two months has convinced us tba! tho ONLY SYSTEM IS LOW FSICES ANO QUICK SALES, and this shall in future bo oar motto. Wo ofter tho LAUGEST STOCK OF GOODS in tho city, at tho lowest prices, moat of it having beep, purchased for cash since the lato decline. If this ia not true, we will pay for lying. L?RICK <fc LOWRANCE. March 17_ CLOT HING AND ATS AT R. & W. C. SWAFFI ELD'S. TT^TE bavo now in store a very largo stook of the above gooda, and we aaaare our ems tourers that we have never before been es-? ablod to offer them so CHOICE A SELECTIOH OF GOODS, at euch low prices. Wu bavo good All Wool SUITS at ?6, imita? ble for any business man, HATH. We have a very largo btock, and we are cte (ermined to undersell any ether doalora, aa cur facilities enable na to do BO. OUll ?HIRTS Are decided to be the best fitting Shirts made. Wo mabu tho Guest custom garmonta made tn this State. Call and examine March 25 tl. A W. O. RWAFFIELD. Bacon, Flour, Sec. A r\f\f\ LBS. 0. R. BACON 8IDE8, /L/l/ 5,000 lbs. Bacon Shoulder?, ;S uni) lbs. White Sulk Shoulders, 11.000 lbs. White Bulk Sides, 3,(100 lbs. Smoked Sides, 150 barrels Extra Family Flour, 150 barrels Kuper F our, 150 barrels choteo Super Flour, KiO barrels choico fine Flour, 100 kegs primo kettle rendered Leaf Lard. For sal?.- low lo dealers by WELLS A CALDWELL, Near G. St C. R. lt. Depot, Columbia, S. C. March lfi Terms Cash Only. OUR terms are strictly cash, M? no order will hereafter bo tilled, or goods deliver? ed, until puid fur. All parties ?udebtud to us will pleasu call and piv tho samo immodiato ly. _ J. A_T H. AGNEW. United States Internal Revenue, ASSISTANT ABSESHOU'S OFFICE. Com: M tu A, March 21, 1871. ALL persons having a gross iueuuio of *2 000 during tho year 1870, aro hereby notified lu make rt turn of tho uara?, to tho undersigned, on or before tho 1ST DAY UK APRIL, 1871, as the earno aro now duo. A penalty of 5(1 per cent, attaches by law on all returns not math by thu above Haiti. G. A. DARLING, Assidtant Ai-sossor. Onieo over Scott V Pani; March 22 Cotton Seed. IHAVE 400 bushel* CO i TON SF.F.D, which 1 offer tor ?ale, at 50 cents per busheL those seed are second year,from David Lick son, and the product ol 21 acres ni land, from which I have gathered 52 bales ol colton of .100 lbs in the two years. Only ono mule us d. ? O'NEALE, J? , March limo Cotton Town.