The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 07, 1871, Image 3
??-^vvfW*.**^ |'^9M?>-j''':w'^ hvr
Ar ^bi?hW?f mi4Jh^ by
tb' b'^lftrfcWQ^Jq^!.Jhoi obarga, of con
Bp iaov against tho State. -
f?tT?sfc radvtca^ from Paria cannonnd
irjgcwnt??^a^ s- , I "
tP^ - l^i??.- ,oopftif o o co, at; Br usBols,
h?,d ;? ?ess]on oi.'twp boursvto-day. Ono
o? th's T?rG?3l? <p?T?jH>t?u ti tilico hs? g?ii?
ta .V?re??le^id ob'pa?lfc'tt?o Government,
^H^Srao^ra^^n^W? Ver
sttUds' tromps1 atilt1 held 1 tho. ?heights of
OnBSISHmm 'UbeV^ombafd x leay,
VanW?'es'And -MoudoD. Tbo Commuas
ooatinuo?. tb send reinforcements to tba
Nationals, * on tai do the walla. Tuesday
was a inore disastrous day for Oommun
ista Miau Monday. Tho Commune, thia
m?r?ingj issued another proclamation,
in whioh speedy'triumphs are promised
over, tho Royalists, who -have disgraced
Franco by their savage modo bf warfare.
They, are charged with shooting prison?
ers arid murdering tho wounded on tho
flold: of battle. .'Battalions of the Na?
tional'Guafd will bb reorganized andi
thoir pay in bi eased. The proclamation !
concludes by ordering all unmarried men
into the ranks. A grand review is an?
nounced for tho 7th inst., in the Champ
db Mars. < ?> . ? ???'?<?>? -
"V fins AI jj ii ii/}, April 5.-Tho insurgents
still bold forts d lssy and Vanviers, and;;
fire resolutely npon the Govornmont po?
sition at Obatillon. - The. insurgents, at?
tacked Severs bridge but were repulsed.
Disturbances are-repotted at Limoges.
PARIS, April ! 5. -Tho. Commune pro
ol am at ion announces retaliatory treat
rjiontynpop.1 prisoners. ;? The Soir Libert? I
and t?iti?nat ho ftspfrpers havo suspended.
Tho churches bi tho Madeleine and
Assumption have. been . pi laged by ? the '
mob. Tho prices of provisions are rising.
: VpRaAjiiiiESj April 6.-^-The Govern?
ment'tro?bs entered Marseilles; they
bayo 500 prisoners. Tho insurgent com?
mittee lied. Thiers sayB the Government
desires/by th? effasibn of some blood,
to convince tho insurgents that it is in
earn o it. D.'Issy and. Vanviera will be at?
tacked. - The insurgents are alarmed and
are proscribing each other.
Sr. PETERSBURG, April 6,-The treaty
with Turkey for free navigation of the
Black Sea has been signed.
VIKNNA, April 6.-Tho consular treaty |
with the United States bas been ratified.
LONDON, April 6.-A large French wai
ship,'-supposed to be foll' of troops, is]
ashore ' at Goodwin Sands. Assistance
baaiebn.i&Cnt.
Tbo physician's report of the condition
of the Princess of Wales and aon is satis?
factory. ^gMwfog increased d?88?000.
The Lo'nho Gibson, from Liverpool
for Boston, was sunk, in a collision with
tho Groat Wea torn. ?". The' Great'Western
bas returned for repairs. 'One marl7was |
drow'n?di , _ _ / '
''.)'.'' ' -, '- ? **.-- " ' '
?j JJ* i American I^uUliicnro.
Orri ot' MEXICO, March 30, via HA?
VAN Al-Charges mad o by the press op?
posed to: Juarez* that, the United States
Minister nod Secretary of Legation were
interfering in.elections proved ground?
less und a moro oleotion trick of the
L?rdistas. Tho extra session of Con?
gress Closps to-morrow. The Fusionists
have acoomplisbod nothing, and the
re-election of Juarez isconoeded. 'Sena?
tor Romero wilt leave tho Ministry, in
consequence of.Iiis unpopularity, but, as
ho has proved-'a faithful adherent of
Juarez, bo -will be' sent again, as Minis-]
ter.Jp^Washington, abd more readily, as
it js . admitted, on all hands, that he is
the bo?t man, for tho pla:o.. The Presi
dodtial oanvaao is attended with daily
increasing excitement, and;outrages are
committed by both political parties. In
some J ofi> -the provinces, citizens are
threatened'with'imprisonment and vio?
lenoe if- they do not vote with the party
whioh happens to bo 'dbminnnt. The
capital is ' unusually quiet, under the
oireurastanoos. 'Several -assassinations
arc reported in Guadalajara, all of which i
wore committed in one day; tho causo ]
has not been ascertained. The discovery
of a practical route for the Tehuantepeo
Canal occasions muoh rejoicing.
HAVANA, April 5.-Advices from Hay ti
stato .that great oxoiteinoot continues
over tho annexation.question. Tho re?
public is quiet.
Tho United States flag ship Congress
und school ship Mercury are here.
/.News-has been received of tho defeat
oi Cabral's army, by Baez, near Azoa.
It i's reported that Luporon's army is
making progress in tho Northern pro?
vincos. ' \ ' ' .
The country'is anxious to seo tho an?
nexation question settled.
N?w YORK, April fi.-The frigate Ten-1
ne3R?e was inspected by a . board of
offioers, to-day, and will probably bo
ordered out of commission, ns her en?
gines have proved a failure.
. WAsniijaTt^N, April G.-Quito u sharp
controversy occurred in tho House* to?
day, towards the closo of the proceed?
ings, betwoon Swann and lintier. Mr.
Swann, on n previous. occasion, had
. spoken in decided terms ot Butler's re?
volutionary* course, and bad said that
his cheeks ought to tingle with shame
While calling the Democrats his friends.
Butler, to-day, replied, accusing bim of
having booomo Mayor of Baltimore as a ]
Know Nothing. Swann admitted that
?io bad boon a Know Nothing, aocV os]
hat bad followed one of the leader! of
the Republican party named &H. Win
ter Davis. He had been in , publia life
for twenty-five y eal's: bo had disbursed
917.000^000; not one had stuck to bis
bauds, nor bad bo abstraoicd a singlo I
?spoon, arid.asked whether thc member |
frpm:'Massaobueett8 could say as muoh.
Swami said when Butler went to Balli;
more, ut ibo oommenoomont of the war,
h? hoictod bia flag on Federal Hill, and
tb'^n juxuri?tednt a hotel for tbreo days.
Altogether, it W?B tho.moot personal and
aorimo?i?iiti deoaio.of tho session; fr.?'o'. >
i PROVIDENCE, B. I., April G> -The pris1
B?nt'Stote: offioorB' bavo been ro-eiooted
' tiy>^^ the
Lfon.<epant-.Goverpor--who;t -.wanting a
;* ^qmN^ AM:$,^^;?0??|ely. pi
the Army ol tue Tennessee met to-day,
Sherman presid? cg. '200 were present.
'ST. x^tris,'Apriro.~Thebnloiarmaio-(
rityfor Bro wo. for) Mayor, is 2,03-1. ,
WAeHlNOXON, April 16.-The vote yes?
terday in the Senate, ordering the Judi?
ciary Co mai it too to report a Ku Klux
bill, waa strictly a party one. The pro?
gramme wiii j keep Congress hero till
May. ,
The latest reports from Connecticut
aro mora favor tble to English's elcotion
by tho people.
Probabilities of the Weather--There
are no certain indications of any impor?
tant chango in the weather for to-mor?
row.; An area of low pressure seems to
be forming io the North-west,
i Nominations-E. K. Snead, Col leo tor
First Virginia District.
The reoorted insanity of Triclhard,
the French Minister, telegraphed hence,
?B untrue.
In the Senate, tho morning hour was
employed without result upon the Gold
thwaite and Blodgott oleotiou cases. Tho
Joint Outrage Committee occupied the
balance of tho day.
The House, by a vote of 118 to 91,
passed a modified Ku Klux bill. The
following, is a sucoinot statement of bill
as passed, with omissions and additions:
Tho substitute striken out the second,
third end fourth sections of tho original
bill. The second seotioo of the original
made it a felony for two or moro per?
sons td conspiro together to do any act
in violation of the rights, privileges and
immunities secured hythe Constitution
of the United States, and punishable in
the United States Courts. The third
section provided that iu all oases of in?
surrection, domestic unlawful combina?
tions or conspiracies, whioh obstruct thc
execution of State laws, or deprivo auj
portion or class of pooplo of the rights,
privileges and immunities, secured bv
the Constitution and laws, and any State,
through its proper authorities, fails ot
neglects to apply for national aid, thc
President may uso the national forces tc
suppress such insurrection, domcsth
violence, unlawful combinations auc
conspiracies, and arrest offenders and de
liver them to the Marshal of tho Distriol.
The fourth Section provides that when
ever such combinations become so power
fui as to overthrow or sot at defianc
Stato authorities, aud when the punish
ment of offeuders and the preservutioi
of tho publio safety shall become im
practicable, it shall bo deemed a rebel
lion. The President may, after proclu
motion, suspend the privileges of th
writ of habeas corpus, which provisio
shall continue until June 1, 1872. Th
substitute, for. second section makes it
felony, for two or inore persons conspii
ing together to overthrow tho Govert
mont, or to levy war against it, or to oj
pose by force tho authority of the Unite
States, or by forco to take or soizo th
forts or property of the United Statei
or by forco, or intimidation, or threat, f
prevent any person from accoptiug c
holding any Federal office, to prcvoi
him from discharging tho duties <
the office, to cause him to leave tho Stal
or District where his duties moy be ln\
fully porformed, or injure him in h
person or property, on account of tl
lawful disoharge of his duties, or th rea
eu or injure a witness or juror in tl
I United State) Court, or conspire tog
ther to deprive any class of persons
the equal protection of tho laws, or
equal privileges and immunities und
the laws, or prevent or hinder the culb
rittes of the Stato from securing all pe
sons in tho equal protection of tho law
and confers upon tho party injured tl
right of action for damages in suits
be brought in tho Uuited States Court
The substitute for tho third section pr
vidos that in casu of insurrection, d
mostio violence, unlawful cumbiuatio
or conspiraces that shall obstructor hi
der the execution of tho laws of Unit
Staten, so as to deprive any ch
of persons of tho rights, privilec
and immunities named in the Ac
and thu authorities of the Ste
shall be unable to, or fail, from a
cause, to afford protection, and sh
fail or neglect to apply to the Preside
for aid, suoh faot shall ho deemed
denial of tho equal protection of t
laws, sud it shall bc lawful for tho Prc
dent to employ tho uational forces
suppress such disorders, and to arr
offenders and deliver thom to tho M
shah Tho substituto for the fourth s
tioo authorizes tho Presidcut, after p
olamation, tn suspend the privileges
the writ of habeas corpus uutil tho 1st
June, 1872, whenever, iu any State, 1
the unlawful combination shall bo
numerous und powerful as to ho able,
violeuoo, to overthrow or sot nt d?liai
tho authoritioi of tho Stato, or when
Stato authorities aro iu complicity w
such combination. All porsons arres
under suspension of habeas, corpus m
bo takcu beforo n judge of a Fcdt
court; and if uo indictment bo fount
the pending or first subsequent scssi
tho prisoners shall be discharged. '.
law requiring tho iron-clad oath fi
potit and grand Federal jurors is
pealed, but the judge may demand
oath from a juror that he don't bulonj
tho Ku Klux Klan.
HAVANA, April G.-Baron Soblooj
tho Prussian Minister, is hero en >?.
for Washington.
Business will bo suspended for
balance of tho week on account of 1
i CHAKLESTON, April 6.- Sailed-ste
era Ueorgla, Now York; Fall Ri
Philadelphia; San Quintin, Havi
bark Columbia, Amsterdam; sohoo
lt. A. Dennerhoru, Philadelphia; W
Maroney, Richmond; A. F. Fabors, '.
vidonce.
HOHRTRI.TC MnnjMsa.-A whits lad;
high social position,, who bad been "i
ried for three wooka, was brutally be
io doath, in Columbus, Ko o tacky, o
before last,'by a blaok fiend, who ont
tho house in her husband'sabsenco.
. ; PRAOTIOAI, OHEMISTBY.-A. venerable
couple in Booti County^ Iowa, recently*
recoivod a lesson in practical chemistry,
by accident. The old lady took a drink
?ljye in mistake--for vinegar, and, being
uncertain .whether Uer taato waa per-,
verted or she had got hold of. the wrong
jug, abe gayo hor husband a swig of tho.
samo, to get the benefit of his opinion
upon tho . subject.. Presently, their
throats and months began tn burn, Then
they discovered that i Twas lye they had
been drinking, and swallowed Borne oil
to allay tho' pain. The oil, oombining
with tho lye, formed soap, which stimu?
lated the salivary glands to excessive
action, causing a flow of soap-suds from
their monthB that was as alarming as it
was disagreeable. A physician, who
happened to call while this process was
in full operation, relieved thom by the
application of proper remedies, but it
was several weeks before they were able
to enjoy their food again.
TWENTY-SEVEN NEGROES DROWNED.
Tho most melancholy and disastrous of
all the dreadful effects of tho Revere gale
that passed over this portion of the
country on Sunday, the 26th of March,
which bavo yet reached us, is that of
tho swamping of two boats in the waters
in the neighborhood of Dawfuskie Is?
land, ono containing fifteen negroes end
the other twelve, in all twenty-seven,
every ono of whom were drowned. Tho
boat containing fifteen was owned by
Albi Singleton, of Hilton Head. Tho
owner of the other wo did not learn.
On Sunday last, eleven of tho bodies
washed ashore on Dawfti6kio Island.
The rest bavo not buen seen as yet, but
will probably be thrown up by tho waves
on some point cf land or other, if they
do not drift out to sea.-Saaaunuh Netos.
New Orleans protests against receiving
any more legacies from well-intentioned
but rather crack-brained old millionaires.
John MoDouough's largo bequest, tho
paper? say, was absorbed by the law?
yer?; tho groator portion of that left by
John D. Fink was stolen by somebody;
and, lastly, that continual bone of con?
tention aud litigation, the Girod bequcbt
of $100,01)0, has dwindled to $30,000.
Great excitement was caused at Fort
Shaw, by the buffaloes crossing Sun
Hiver, just above the fort, in immense
numbers. The garrison turned out aud
slaughtered them by hundreds. It is
supposed they were driven across by a
band of Sioux Indians, who are said to
bs moving in the direction of the fort.
The buffaloes rubbed the telegraph poles
down faster than the men could reset
them.
VERY UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE.
On Monday night last, as we regret very
much to recount, Mr. John Gurner, un
elderly citizen of the Horn's Creek sec
tion, was shot in tho stomaoh by Mr.
Augustus Glover, of the samo section, j
and now lies low, with but little hopa of
recovery. Mr. Glover hus surrendered j
himself and given bail.
[Edgejield Advertiser. j
Near Susquehanna, on a branch of the
Erie Road, thero is what is called a
"sink hole." One day, tho track sud?
denly went down with two cars. The
place has since been filled up repeatedly
with gravel, which invariably disappears
by the next day, leaving the "sink
bolo" deeper thau before. Whcro tho
gravel filling goes is an unsolved mys?
tery.
PDT OUT. - Aunotta Gilbert, of
Charleston, whom tho Now York Sun
describes as a beautiful aud modest
young lady of twenty-threo, with a slight
tinge of African blood in her veins, has |
iustitucd suit for $10,000 damages
against tho New York and Charleston
Steamship' Company for refusing her a
state room on the Manhattan.
A young man in Connecticut was left
a half iotorest in a $10,000 estate by bis
grand-father. But he married against
his father's wish and under age. So the
fond parent got himself appointed his
guardian, and under tho law allowing a
guardian to sell tho property of a minor
to an amount not exceeding $300, with?
out advertising it, ho sold the boy's
$20,000 catato to his mother for $275.
A brakeman on nu Ohio railroad, who,
while in the discharge of bis duty on the
top of a freight car, was caught under
thu chin by a telegraph wire that passed
across tho track, and thrown beneath thc
cars, sustaining thereby the loss of a leg,
brought suit for damages against the
telegraph com pan v, and bas recovered
$0,000.
Tho present laughing-stock of Wash?
ington is Senator Ames, whoso school?
boy speech, delivered in true urchin
style, is said to hare been one of tho
most amazing ns well as amusing per?
formances ever witnessed upon tho floor
of either house.-New Orleans Times.
NEORO CHILD FATA?III* BURNED.-On
Monday night, a small colored child of
Henry Perryman, in tho employ of Mr.
Dennis Ila 11 ah an, was fatally bnrued, its
clothes catching fire during tho tempo?
rary absence of its mother from the
kitchen.
MORE DANGEROUS THAN FUNNY.-Wo
relish a good April fool invention, but
when tue Macon Telegraph skins a
Frenchman alive, nod a Radical ut that,
in order to get ono off, wo aro indi nod to
think it may create more harm than good
at the present juncture.
Tho latest report from thc Isthmus of
Darion reprtibuuis that tho riowiy-discov
ered route for the caual is only twenty
two miles long, and the deepest nutting
necessary will be not more than 150 feet,
and perhaps only seveuty-fivo or 100
feet.
The United States consumes five times
os much coffeo per capita as England,
and Uvico as much as France. Ecglund
consumes about one-half of nil the sugar
that is made in the world.
Tbe heirn of Madame Dolibizarre, a
creole lady, of New Orleans, are laying
olaifn to that portion of the city not
awarded to Mrs. Gaines. '
7^"*"" .
Jost? ililli tigs Pupers-Hotels.
31 Hotels aro lion se? o v ref ago, homes for
the vagra u ts ; the ' married ;, ma a's re treat, '
ead the bachelor's fireside.
. They are kept in all sorts OT ways,
sum ou the European plao, and tuon ny
ov them on no plan at all.
I A good landlord is like a good step?
mother, he knows bis bizness sud moans
to do hiz dnty.
Ii w koo rr G how to rab biz hands with
joy ; when the traveler draws nigh, ho
ku?ws how to smile, he knows yuro
wife's father when he wnz living, and
yonr wife's first husband, but he don't
speak about bim.
Ho kau tell whether it will rain to?
morrow or not; he hoars yare complaints
with a tear in bis eye; be blows up the
servants at yuro suggestion, and stands
around reddy with a uhirt collar as Btiff
os broken china.
A man may be a good supream court
judge, aad at the sumo time be a misera?
ble landlord.
Moat evrybody thinks he kan keep a
hotel, (and they kan,) but this aekounts
for the great number ov hotels that are
kept on the same principle that a juatiss
ov the peaoo o fin s iz kept in a oountry
during a six days' jury trial for killing
sumboddy's yello dorg.
A hotel wont keep itsolf and keep the
i laudlord, too, and over kure ? Uaveier
j from the habit of profane swearing,
j I hav bud this experiment tried on me
?several times, and it alwus makes me
, swear WUBS.
It iz too of toe the kase that landlords
go into the bizziuess ov hash as minis?
ters go into the profesahun, with th?
very best ov motives, but tho poorest
kind of prospects.
I don't kuow ov auy bizziuess mon
Hattersum than the tavern bizziuess
there don't seem to be anything to dc
but to Btand in frout of the registor wit!
a pen behind the car and see that th?
? guests enter the house, then yank a bell
rope six or seven times, and then tel
John to sho tho gentleman to 976, am
then take $4.50 next morning fron
the poor devil ov a traveler and let bin
went.
This seems to be the whole thing (am
itiz the whole thing) in most cases.
You will diskover the following dc
skripshun, a mild one, ov about 9 botel
out ov 10 betweou tho A'lan tick am
Pacifick Oshnns akrost tho United Stute
iu a straight line:
Yore room is 13 foot 7 inches by
foot 7 inches, parallelogram ly.
It being court week, (ez usual) all th
good rooms arc employe d bi the lawyer
and judges.
Yuro room iz on the uttermost floor.
The carpet iz ingrain-ingrained wit
tho dust, kerosene ilo and ink spots (
four gen eras hu ns.
Thare iz two pegs in tho room to
hitch coats onto-ono ov them brok
oph, and tho other pulled out and mis
i"g- ? Y~ . " V :
Tho buro has three legs and or
brick.
The glass to the buro swings on tv.
pivots which have lost their grip.
Tharo is ono towel on the rack, tbii
but wet. Tho rain water iu tho pitch
cum out ov tho well.
The soap iz nz tuff to wear az a whe
stone.
The soap is scented with ciuuanx
ile, and varigated with spots.
Thara iz three chairs-caoo seelci
ono iz a rocker, and alt three iz busted
Tharo iz a match-box, empty.
Tbare iz no karlin to tho wiudo'
nnd thoro don't want to bo any; yu kn
seo out, and who kan see in?
The boll ropo iz come oph about t
iuches this side ov the ceiling.
The bed iz a modern slat bottom, wi
tsvo mattresses, one cottou and ono hu:
and both harder and about az thick ns
j sea biskit.
I You enter tho bed sideways, and k
feel every slat at once, az easy nz y
could the ribs of a gridiron.
The bed iz inhabited.
You sleep some, but roll over a go
deal.
For breakfast, you have a gdug n
rhy coffee too kohl to melt butter; fri
potatoes, which resemble tho chips tl
a two-inch angger makes in its journ
through un oak log.
Bread soiled; beef-slake about as thi
az a blister plaster, and az tough ni
bound's car.
Table covered with plate: a f
scarcd-to-denth pickles on one itv thc
and six fly-endorsed crackers on I
other.
A pewterinkiiim oust or with three b
ties in it, ono without ?ny pepper in
ono without any mustard, and one w
two inches of drowned flies and s
vinegar iu it.
Servant gal, with hoops on, ha;
j a io u nd yo earnestly, and wants lo Uti
if yu want another cup ov cotice.
Yu say, "No mom, I thank yu," i
push hack yuro chair.
You huvu't eat euufl* to pay for pi
ing yuro teeth.
1 am about ns self-couseated nz it
i do for a mau to be and not crack op
but i never yet cousaitod that i co
keep n hotel; I had rather bo a high ff
man than to bo somo luudlords I b
visited with.
Tharo aro" hotels that ave a joy u
tho earth, where a mau pays his bil
ohoerfully as ho did tho parson '
married him, whare yu knut find
laudlord unless yu hunt iu tho kite!
whare servants glide around Uko an
ov mercy, whare tho buds fit a m
back liku tho feathers ou n goose,
wharo tho vittela tasto just as tho yt
wife or youro mother had fried them
Thcze kind ov hotels ought tev
hilt ou whoels and travel around
oountry; they aro just nz ph nil ov
comfort nz a thanksgiving pudding,
alas! yes, alas! they aro uz unplenl
doublo-yoked eggs.
A new modo of suicide bas boei
vented in Illinois. A man tilled
month with gun-powder and, pul
caps between his teeth, chewed t
until nu explosion took place.
Who poi o tod a pistol at a diminutive
school-girl. An ' investigation showed
that four other boya, o,I tho Bain? soho ol
had loaded and capped pistole in' their
pockets. Thin is plainly tho work bf the
infam?os Ku Klux. Men and brethren,
shall the Federal Government staqd still
and see Massachusetts given over to fire
uud Slaughter by these uve terribie small
boys? Can any man Who ls not a ram?
pant rebel and a wilful Har, deny that it
is the duty of Congress,to drag the pis?
tols from the pockets of these juvenile
ruffians, and to spank them into a proper
respect for the loyal girls and school?
teachers of Fall River? A general spank?
ing act must bo passed by Congress and
enforced by the military power of the
United States, or our republican system
of government is a sham and a failure.
\New York World.
IMPECUNIOUS NOBILITY.-There are
many impoverished peers among the
British nobility. But they seldom re?
main poor long, as a marriage with some
rich plebeian heiress generally sets them
np in the world. It is believed that at
toast three-fourths of the great estates
of the realm have come to their owners
through tho female line. The hard
working John Buii amasses a fortune,
bis only daughter marries into the no?
bility, and the satisfied father dies,
pleased with the thought of being the
father-in-law of "my lord," and with the
sweet consciousness that his grand-son
will be an earl or a marquis. And such
is life-not only in England, but every?
where.
It is stated that at a recent revival
meeting in New Hampshire, one of the
young brethren arose and said that be
had received a revelation from the Lord
that it waB bis duty to kiss sister-,
and she, nothing loth, rejoined that if
tho Lord was willing she was, and the
kissing was proceeded with then and
there, to tho evident satisfaction of both
parties.
The following marriage notice appears
iu the Bangor Whig: "In South Molun
kus, by Bov. Hugh Reed, Col. J. F.
Twitchell, of Oldtown, nnd Clara L.
Clemons, of South Molunkus. No carde,
no cake, nobody's business. Clam
chowder this evening, March 22d.
Friends and relatives are invited."
FINANCIAL. ANO UOaUSBKCIAI..
COLUMBIA, S. C., April 7.-8ales of
cotton, yesterday, 37 bales-middling
13c.
LONDON, April G-Noon.-Consols
92.3.?. Bonds 92%.
LIVERPOOL, April 6-Evening.-Satur?
day and Monday will bo holidays. Cot?
ton opened to-day dull and unchanged
uplands 7j??@7??; Orleans 7H(&7%.
To-morrow being a holiday, the weekly
statement is given to-day. Sales of the
week 51,000; export 8,000; speculation
2,000; stock 751,000, of which American
is 417,000; receiptB 66,000, of which
American is 56.000; sales to-duy 10,000
bales; speculation and export 2,000;
stock afiout 556,000, of which American
is 370,000.
NEW YORK, April 6-Noon.-Fl^nr
dull and unchanged. Wheat rather more
steady. Corn dull and heavy. Pork
steady, at 20.50@20.75. Lard quiet, at
12,i?(gl2??. Cotton dull and nominal
uplands 15.!o'; Orleans 15^; sales 1,000
bales. Freights firm. Governments
steady but dull. Stocks active, but not
quito so strong. Money steady, at 6.
Gold Fteady, nt 10.%. Exchange-long
9%; short 10>?.
7 P. M.-Money steady, at 6(?7.
Sterling9%@10; Gold 10^(310,%. Go?
vernments M@.'-4C- lower; 62s 12,%.
Southerns steady with little change.
Cotton very quiet, with sales of 1,286
bales, at l?tg. Flour quiet-common to
fair extra ?.90(?(7.50; good to choice
7.55@0.00. Whiskey 91. Wheat un?
changed. Corn irregular and unsettled.
Pork 20.50. Beef dull. Lard heavy
kee; 12 Freights firm-colton
5 16.
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Cotton demand
mostly speculative-middling 14% (a)
M'?jJ; receipts 550 bales; sales 775; stuck
10.KJ6.
MOBILE, April 6.-Cotton quiet-mid?
dling ll'?; receipts 1,053 bales; sales
1,000; stock 50.130.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-Flour steady.
Com advancing, ut 57(a)5S. Pork 20.00
oflVrcd. Lard quiet, nt Bacon
quiet and weak-shoulders 7??; clear
?ides lO-V Whiskey S6>.<@87.
LOUISVILLE, April 6.-Flour firm.
Corn quiet. Mess pork 20.50. Bacon
steady-shoulders 8; clear sides 10%;
Lard-keg 13J.<. Whiskey 87.
AUGUSTA, April G.-Cotton dull and
easy, but not lower, at 13,%@13;V; for
middling; sales 370 bales; receipts 400.
SAVANNAH, April 6.-Cotton in mode?
rate demand-middling 13%; receipts
2,669 bales; salesJ160; stock 5,852.
CUARLESTON, April 6.-Cotton dull
middling 1313^; receipts 659 bales;
sales 40; stock 213.
BOSTON, April 6.-Holiday. Receipts
of cotton 615 bales; stock 12.000.
NEW ORLEANS, April G.-Flour-super?
fine 6.25; double6.90; treble 6.90@7.00.
Pork dall and lower-offering at 21.00.
Others unchanged. Cotton steady aud
iu fair demand-middling 14?(i(#142jft
receipts 2.537 bales; sales 62U; stock
2.0 820.
NORFOLK, April 6.-Cotton dull-low
middling 13; receipts 1,015 bales; sales
50; stock 3,964.
WILMINGTON, April 6.-Cotton steady
-middling 14; receipts 60 bales; sales
35; stock 2,066.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
CITY TAXES i HEAL AND PERSONAL
PRO PK ll ? Y) Will be rta LIV ed at thia
offiue on and after 8ATUUDAY, APRIL STU,
1871. ' WM. J. ETTEtt,
April 53 Pity Olerk ?nd Treasurer.
Seesen' ?e'?r is P?re.
IT don't contain Copperas, Salt, Lima or
Al nm Much ll
BMW whtr? ?bo ba* eolcotod, with tho
JaSBreag? gre?ttCBt care, a large stock af
?tS?SfffBr l?e tuoet f*eb(ooablo ?pd latest
Btylca MILLINERY, FANCY
? Jlfl EXC1CLE8, H'AI^ ?^WELBY'
LADIES aud C til LD HE tt'tfv/R Alt i
Thankful far past favore.aho reela confident
or pleasing tho moat fastidious. PJe'aeo o*U
and aee for yourselves before purchasing.else>
where. Ordere soUcited and attended to with . .
despatch., ?_a^AprUfti-. ..
~ FASHIONABLE lul?Lto?BY7~
MBS. A. MoCOBMIOK ha* jost
returned from Now York, where '
^QgBL aha eclcctcd, with the greatest -
f^?^^?caro, a bande?me and varied
TOft&SS? assortment of MILLINEBY and
FANCY ARTICLES, all ot which
SSf^yJs Bbc will bo ready to opon for tho
inspection of tho ladlee of.Oo
Blil mrilbia ?,ul vicinity on Thursday,
She hae aleo added to ber etook a foll line
of LADIES'MADE WEABB; ?nita for ladlee
and children, together with other articles too
numeroua to mention: all of which abe will
eell low for oanh. Boing thankful for past,
favor?, abe bega a continuance bf the oamo, '
aud hopea that tho ladies will' favor bor with
a call, aa abe foeia confident that ehe can suit
them, both In tho article and the price. - 1 ?'
April 4 5_? . j <.| , v ,
LISIs,
TUB GREAT FKRTIl.JsaKIl,
ICAN furnish LIME at Depot, at Walhalla,
S. C., for 91 GO per barrel. Address;
BEY. B. HOLDER, Walhalla, S. 0.
March 26_ - , ' . , ?
Desirable Vehicles.
rvappa. WE have now on hand a fall and
a9?=say-flno aaaortment of BBETTBrBocfc
ttw?.jn ?ud Buggies, which' wo offer at coot .
prices forcaab. Thcao aro our own mauufac
turo, and we warrant them to be of rup?rlbr
workmanship. Wo aro constantly adding to '.'
our atock and will mantafaetura to order any
desired atyle of vobiole, from a email Pony
Phroton to a large Carriage.' .. . tiUi u J ru be,
BEPAIBINQ prompUy attended t?- ?AM
CAB BOLL A SPELLMAN. !
March 28_.Italo ! .
New and Desirable Varieties. .
MOOBE'8 EABLY CORN, a doab able gar-. ;
den varioty-worth having.
Large York Sweet Corn, dara very largo,
graina large, rich flavor, productive, j
Mammoth Sugar Corn, Tery fine angary
flavor. , . .- v ?T
Cacamber Zion Bouae, very; fine, two foot
long. " '
Egyptian Beet, blood red, v?ry ine. turnip .:
rooted. ?" ' ;i ?Ii .? I
Bkillman'a Fine Netted Melun, a superior
breakfast melon for garden culture.-, - ~
New York Improved Egg Plant, extra fine
and large, excellent flavor. ' . -.-.ct od ?if>
March 7 j '.,>?_ E. H. HEINTT8H. yia
Warfield's Cold Water Soap, -
FOB ealo by . . ' . E. HOPE, 1 . J
Snip Agent for South Carolina. I
"BEANDiEfi.,.-;;^^^:;.
5OASES James Honnoaay'a <? Brandenburg
Frort o BBANDIES, importad' direct,' ?nd
offered pare and unadulterated;' Those cdm
pri?e vintagOB or 1835, 1858 1800 and 1868.
dtock of Hock H Clareta and White Wines to?
ol ode ao mo of the moat fa mou a brands na well
ae sound tow priced goods. For Bale by
March25 ; ' ' g|ggE|g|?gggggjf
CHAMPAGNES. ,
-I fkA CASES Moet A Chandon'e CHAM
lAJVJ PAONES, juat received, and offered. .
in consequence of causation of hostilities," ai
much reduced ratea. For ealo by . ..; ? Li ;
March 25 _GEO. SYMMEBS. ?
Oaano. . . ,,
C)/\ TONS pure PEBTJYIA? QUArTCV" ... -
?j y f 50 tons Berger A Dutzo'e Snperphos- '
pbate, for aalo low to plantera and danlcra. i
for caah, by WELLS & CALDWELL, .,) A
Near G. & C. ll. B. Depot, Columbi*, iL C- .
March 16_ : >
Every One Drinks See gera' Beer,
BECAUSE it givea strength and .improve?
their health, i. My oh ll ,
Natural Frozen Ice." ' ; 11 j
AS the summer aeaaon ia now approaching.
I wiah to inform ray old- customers, ana
the public in general, that.having eeenreda
Rooa crop of natural frozen Jake ICE, thia
winter, wo aro prepared to furnish it, in ony
quantity, aa low as any that oan bo procured
here, that ia, from one to one and a half cunts
per pound, according to quantity, and have
boen Belling at that price since the 1st of
January. J. D. BATEMAN, Ag't, '
BI arch 17 2m o_Columbia loa Honsel.
PLAUTS FOE SALE. ~
: -X> OKN AM EN TAL F OLI A O E.- '
.?^?PS?fc,, Achyranthua, Altomanthera, Bego
^?iyjfc2c? oil. Canna, Colons, Uoranlnm, (vo
J^S^^riogated,) Gazenia, (variegated.)
^ffvieAT Vinca, (variegated,)-' Pyrathrom
fi &r and manv other varieties/'** 1 -
BEDDING PLANTS.-Verbonia, Petonia.
Heliotrope, Salvia, Lantana, Doable"While '
Feverfew, Cupuea, Coleus, Chrysanthemums. .
50 varieties or OEBANIDMS, consisting of
Doublo, Variegated. Ivy, Scented, Scarlet,
Noiogay and Largo Flowered.
10 vari?lica of FUSOUIA. . ,
Also, a choice adcclion of ANNUAL, BUSN
N1AL and PE HEN NIAL PLANTS, reined from
cart-fully selected Seed, and ready for trans?
planting. Apply to .. .
w. H. wran.
Wushington street, ono door from Ball.
March SI timo
Administrator's Notice; ' ?" *
* LL poraonB having "claim\ against the
/V Estate of JAMES'P. COBIXY, deceased,
will preaeut them Immediately, properly at
tented, to tho undersigned;-and all persona
indebted lo said Estate.will make immediate
p.p. nu r. t and ?ave coeta.
'. JOHN W. 0QRLEY,\ \
March 14 tuflmc* . Admtniitrator..
No More Frost, .' ' ;. ,
/ 10 to work at your Garden .ju'good ear
\JT neat. Plant Corn, Beeta, t-Vpiaen, Beans,
Melone; transplant Cabbages, Tomatoes, Let?
tuce. Buy your Seeds at HEIKITm'a .store;,
ho has tho largest aaaortment in tho city.
Corn in groat variety-early and lalo-tangar,
Flint, Mutton.
TOMATO IM.?KTs; * i ),}
Now ready to aet out-Tilden, Grant ?rid
Large Bod, for ealo at . ??
fl El NIT8H ? D rn g Store,
March 22 t' ftl j Onp^sit^lRacKt<ix ttffice.
M uv Esr uiuVu&f OII)I?? J
" '*%--'
Tm-ware I Tin-ware ! Tin-ware I
PLUMBING, ROOFING', GtTO.nl^piani
and ready for sale at the ^.^^^
Call at either hoaae-Oolarabia or N?rtbprry
B8NB? H. BLEASE, fi
MajfohMffU | -.PropHeter.-'
. S M MtkiU???S 1 f ?fo?t DI i . M
apn^SJ^?^?e .isF %t?r,r PORK
HUTTON kW? S AUSS?GE, In th
nsrkct. nan bc found at Stall No. %
Give me a o?ll. Deo 88 3mo