Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TTI A LONDON, Apr? 8.-r--Advio'etf from Far}v . to-day; etato that ; Ladis^s . Dombraaki Tia? been appointed. to -succeed General .Bdr??W - ' Guard. ; Tho' Nation ala 'remained all of Friday night in their positions ot tho ing, fi'ayaltho'ot?tlr? Army is under com .maud'of MAoMahon, It has boen divided iint?i ^oorfciorjps, ot Ulrich-one, held, in reserve) hai General Vinoy , at- its"liead, . wbilethb ?thors lj?fe' h'??b ordered' in active service," under oommand of. Gape-; rois LAdmiroult,\Oifiaoy and Dubarail. i .? The Natipqal^Assembly having voted ' nn'amendment to - tho, election law , that all-May ora' throughout Franco bo chosen by .the people, 'tho Government insisted . upon having the appointment o? some of ; thora/ placed in ita hands, Thiers even Jfrfeateni?g'to resign il. that power was not con?ded to tho Government. The ' ObUmbor.'theroupoh, by the decision of a majority, i'Bustaiaed tho Government, , audngreed to.tho appointment of Mayors in alli towns having over 20,000 inhabi? tants. ' Th ero id a good deal Of small-pox ai Dieppe. , : LONDON, April 10.-The Government troops how occupy, in strong force, th? -towna of Buuiogue, Asiidres and Sabaio n terth*. - They have unmarked' nameroui batteries ' botwoou Neui?ly and tho ram _* PMfoM ManyBParis -newspapers i exbor the people to abstain from voting, to-day and1 thereby give a death-blow to th COmmuue,' Tho Communists are barri i cadi? g * the' Bue ' "d? li ? vol i. T ho Co m m Uno ; made an indirect demand "tba fdreign ambassadors .'should arrange th ' ?i??rrel' with the Versailles \ Governmenl who, however reluctant to accept the re sponaibility, stated that tho breaoh a . Porto Melot would give easy access to th as?ailaute. Au assault is expected tc doy." The 'Tribune had a special Sunda evening, which-said there had been cai ! nonading all day. . The Champs Elysee are completely.deserted. The Nation? Guards aro hiding in the cross street seeking protection from the shells, whic fall in every direatiou-many olose to tl A morreau legation. The Versai 1 h troops have crossed the Seine, and ooo py Bab alon villo und Long Champs. TL ' drawbridge arid floor of Porte Maille aro broken. Tho Gomm uno Bulletin ai . no.dnoes that ?j the Versailles troops ha been driven from Neuilly bridge, ai that tho National Guards aro eager advanco, bat aro forbidden. Tho Cath . 'dral of Notre .Dainu hos been saeke Bo.chofort -vainly endeavored to save ''.from*Riljage; .nearly, all tho vuluabl %;'w?re,'jp|unde?.ed. ' Tho Arohbishop ? Paris TI?B -been transferred -from t Conciergerie- to Mosas prison. Gr ' Henry has not escaped; ho was sent giotto lalo. ; Tba, i Commune is control! y a ' soorot committee, which arro. . : other.members: It-has no known obi Pigot doolares, ia to-day's Vang uer, tl tho suppression of newspapers is an i bf the Committee of Public Safety, a ?not of? the Executive Committee. Si day's. sortie against Chatillon was pulsed with heavy loss. Aa inaessi fliois kopt Up from Forts Issy, Van -and Montrouge, but the damage don? slight; Gen. Vinoy will keep commt until Tuesday. A deputation of Pi merchants to Thiers returned with result. Conciliation is believed impo bio. ? There was no sitting of tho ABS? bly on Sunday. The majority have g to mass. PABIB, April 10.-Unless the Germ -.ieave - Us, Paris must soon swim v blood. The Commune hourly gr nvoro desperate, and resorts to floreo cesses. . Conciergerie is filled \ priests and nuns, who havo been arre on ''WBTc??ts v??liijg them "citi/, styled /the servants ol a person os God.'.',,. Archbishop Durfoy was strip naked, bound to a pillar, and scorn and mocked for 'hours by a baud of Beds. { ' . mm - - I ^--.-? American Intelligence. CnAULESTON, April' 10.-Arrived st?amsbips South Carolina, New Y : Virginia, Philadelphia; Maryland, timo're. .', \\ .... . . "? "?WASHINOT??, April 8.-The Judie - Committee had a very long session, is understood they have made E amendments to. the House Ku Klux but details have not transpired, Senator Morton serenaded Grant Colfax. On the . stand both Morton Colfax, in speeches, nominated G for President in 1872. . NEW YORK, April 8.-Thor mon 79/ '.Fatal oasttof sun-stroke to-day first known so early in the season. ., PaiixADBLTiirA, April 8.- Four rofl convicted of rape, havo been sente to a fino of $5,000 each aud fifteen 'imprisonment. .-. Writs, pf j quo warranto were serve several' Pennsylvania railroads, to cause, why their oh ar tors were . forfeited for overcharges for traust tion. . BOSTON, April 8.-The schooner '. from Hong Kong, from which G fC, Osborne, supposed to bo Earl con, was lost, has arrived. Oe Betoken, of Halifax, will give evi which will probably prove the identity. ; Oswsao, April 8.-Tho Welland is open to Buffalo, and tho Sau Marie canal opens May G.. , HAVANA, April 8,-Leopoldo V ; was-executed at Oienf uegos. Vain is still at San Espirita. WARHINOXON, April 9.-The pr inga of tho Judioiary Committee, : day, have been -kept secret. A vi Hablo statement, however, is to th< WuA the bill has been amended in t pf?sAfeot?, sd aatto\ make it.more . cosd.enoo j with : judioial teats; effe makO punishment follow.more si upoh tho heel of offences, failed bill -as .amended is not more stri bair ia only more in accordance wit logic than the House bill. man--wv.????<u?iw ? IWIBIVIW?I? ?^W?.M?.<wrfMWiW theism :?nct; ?lb&dy ^?atb?r>i!i; Ott Monday, b? experiohoad - very- < generally oyet?Jthe country, East of the Missis aippif with a somewhat diminished .ba? rometric pressure iand a lower tempera? ture NoKtb of -.the Ohio; ; ? t , WASWKOTON, April 10.-The Senate ia disouaaioff Blodgett and Gold thwai to. Tho Ku Klux bill was reported from tho Judiciary Committee, with ' a verbal amendment, ''except,that the law termi? nates with the next session of Congress." In the House, Hale's bill for a nearly -universal: amnesty, was referred to the Committee on President's Meesage, the only, live committee iu the House. An early.and favorable report is probable. Tn tho Senate, the D?mocratie side will be brief in arguing the Kn Klux bill, which will probably pass by Thurs? day., Proceedings indicate adjournment Saturday. Scott spoke in' opposition to seating Blodgett; Sherman opposed both. Blodgett and Goldthwaite. Ad? journed without action. In - tho House, bills were introduced allowing the Memphis and Savannah Bailroad to enter public lands and grant? ing lauds to the Selma and Gulf Rail? road, ?nd the Kansas City and Memphis Railroad. The amnesty bill was passed, under suspension of the role, attended with applause on the floor and in the galleries. A bill witndrawing public lands from market failed by 07 to 102. The following was passad by 130 to 21: Resolved, That this House re-affirms the resolution adopted on the 12th of December, 1870, by the HouBe of Rep? resentatives of the Forty-First Congress, declaring that the true principle of re vonuo reform points to the abolition of the internal revenue system, which was created as a war measure, to provide for extraordinary expenses, and the continu? ance of which involves the employment, at the oost of millions of dollars annu? ally, of an army of assessors, collectors, supervisors, detectives, and other offi? cers previously unknown; and requires the repeal, at the earliest day consistent with the maintenance of the faith and credit of the Government, of all stump and other internal taxes, and that pro? perly adjusted rates should be retained on distilled spirits, tobacco and malt liquors, so long ns the legitimate ex? penses of the Government require tho oolleotion of auy sum from internal taxes. The amnesty bill which passed the House this evening by a vote of 13-1 to 16, excepts thoso who wore members of Congress, officers of the army and navy who left to join the rebellion, and mem? bers of State conventions who voted for the ordinance of secession. The bill was supported by all the Democrats and many leading Republicans-among them Banks, Dawes, Fames, Farnsworth, Gar? field, Lynch, Hale, Scofield, Kelly, Finklenburg and Sheldon. Among the Southern Republicans who voted nay were Maynard, Wallace, Porter and Elliott. Weather probabilities-It is probable that threatening weather, with brisk winds, will be experienced, on Tuesday, oe the Gulf, lower Mississippi, Lakes Erie and Ontario, and, to a less extent, iu the Eastern States. Cloudy weather and a falling barometer are probable for the Middle and Southern Atlantic States. There are not sufficient reports from tho North-west to indicate the probable weather on Lakes Michigan and Supe? rior. The Supreme Court, to-day, re-affirm? ed its recent decision under the confisca? tion Act, holding the Act constitutional and tho form of procedure valid. This was in the case of Tyler against Defrees, from tho Supreme Court of the District, involving tho title to certain real estate. Tho case of Millers, executors, decided before, was one of personal estate These two decisions will dispose of tho various other similar cases remaining on the docket of the Court. The Court also reversed the decision of the Su? premo Court of Louisiana sustaining the proscription law of that State, as a bar to an action on a promissory noto, whioh had not been commenced within five years. The caso is remanded, with directions to over-rule the plea of pro? scription. The Court also reversed a judgment of tho State Court of Connec? ticut, which exempted from liability to the incomo tax undivided profits of cor? porations. Boutwell has returned. Delano re? turns Weduesday. Belknnp has re? turned. SAVANNAH, April 10.-The buso ball match between tho Mutuals, of New York, and tho Savannahs, of this city, resulted in favor of tho Mutuals. The sooro stood 20 to 3. Timo of game, two hours and fifty-fivo minutes. ^ ? ? -- THE SUEZ CANAL A SDCOESS.-Tho Suez Canal, it is said, is proving a great au cc033, both for tho trade of tho world and for ils owners. The trafilo has steadily inorensed, sinco the opening, in November, 18G9. The first month, niuo vessels passed through. Tho last report, January, 1871, was seventy-four. Tho canal reaoipts for caoh of tho two months of December and January last woro 8800,000, and for February last it was estimated would be over a million. A MAN WITH SIX WIVES.-Tho Troy Times gives the outlines of the ca re or of a traveling dootor, who is shown up at length by tho Erie Dispatch. The former paper says his pompous manner and volubility of tongue have given him the name of Dr. Whistlewind, but his real name is Taylor, and his original occupa? tion a shoemaker. He is the husband of six wives and the father of no end of children. That beats Bowen. "During the war," soys an exchange, ..France produced no Marshal Murat." And yet abo ate cavalry horses enough to have produced even a martial neigh. To Tanners. WE havo too thousand pomide of A Ne. 1 DRY HIDES for salo at markot prices. ALSO, One thousand pound? TALLOW. April ll POPE A FRANKLIN. COLUMBIA, 8. 'O." April ll.-Sales, of cotton yesterday 122 bales-middling 18o.} v . NEW YOBJC, April 9;-Tho -bank state : meat, shows a loan decrease of nearly i $1,0.00,000: specie .decrease nearly $2, j 500,000; legal tenders deor?ase over 82.250,000; deposits, decrease over $6, 250,000. The ootton movement for the week shows a falling off.in,receipts oom Sered, with lust week. Receipts over ,000 bales below last week, when the total was the. smallest for any one week since the early part of October, 1870. Exports are large for the season, and thiB week they are aboat one-third greater than for the corresponding week last year. Receipts at all the ports for the week 67,513 bales. There has been less rain at the Soath during the week, and the weather generally has boen warm and dry. Exports from all the portB for the week 90,161 bales. Total exports for the expired portion of the ootton year 2,370,350 bales. Stock at all the ports 555,208 bales. Stock ut interior .towns 77,500 bales. Stock of cottou iu Liverpool 751,000 bules. Amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain 370,000 bales. NEW YORK, April 10-Noon.-Go? vernments steady and dull. Stocks strong and active. Money uneasy, nt 6. Gold ?toady, ot lOfg- Exchange-long 9%; short 10>2. Flour, oom and wheat quiet and unchanged. Pork dull-mess 20.00. Lard heavy, at 11%@11K. Cot? ton quiet aud Bteady-uplands 15)6; Orleans 15 sales 400 bales. Freights stoady. 7 P. M.-Money olosed easier, at 5, aftor having been stringent at 7, curren? cy to gold interest. Sterling un changed. Gold 10??@10%. Governments ad? vanced H@K- G2i 12%. State stocks very dull, with little chnnge siuco Satur? day. Flour-Southern unchanged. Whiskey a shade firmer, at 90>?(<?9I. Wheat a shade firmer and in moderuto export demand-wiuter red und amber Western 2 63(3)2.66. Corn decidedly lower, at 77(3)80. Coffee dull and lower. Sugar easier. Bice flat, ut 8@8>.i. Pork heavy, at 19.75@20.00. Beef Tn active. Lard heavy-kettle Freights firmer. NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Flour dull superfine 6.12; double 6.62; treble 6.87. Corn quiet, at 70@72. Pork-20.50 asked; no buyers. Bacon dull, at8??@ llj>4 ; 6ngar-ourod hams 15@IG. Lard dull-tierce 12?12J?; keg 13;?@13?4'. Sugar-primo ?%@10. Molasses-good fermenting 30@10; plantation reboiled 35?15. Whiskey dull-Western recti? fied 85@95. Coffeo 11@15;1?. Cotton steady und in fair demand-middling 113.?; receipts 9,129 bales; sales 1,600; stock 227,331. CINCINNATI, April 10.-Flour firm family 0.30@6.50. Corn firm, nt 57. Mess pork dull, at 20.00. Bacon dull and unchanged. Whiskey drooping, at 85(3,86. BOSTON, April 10.-Cotton steady aud in fair demund-middling 15\?; receipts 715 bales; sales 300; stock 13,000. WILMINGTON, April 10.-Cotton dull middling ll; receipts 629 bales; sules 175; stock 2,419. MOBILE, April 10.-Colton Cull-mid? dling li1..; receipts 1,081 bales; subs 500; stock 18,152. NORFOLK, April 10.-Cotton quiet low middling 12^; receipts 989 huies; sules 50; stock 1,001. LOUISVILLE, April 10.-Flour dull oxtrn fnmily 6.00. Corn quiet und un chnuged. Provisions dull. Mess pork 20.00. Shoulders 7??; oleur sides 10?<i. Lnrd-pucked kegs 13. Whiskey 86@87. CHARLESTON, April 10.-Cotton quiet middling 13^i@14; receipts 130 bule?; sales 300; stock 19,888. BALTIMORE, April 10.-Cottou quiet middling 14j^(3)ll^'; receipts 123 bales; sales 395; stock 10,315. AUGUSTA, April 10.-Cotton market quiet but steady, at 13)?@13.r,u for mid? dling; sales 310; receipts 230. SAVANNAH, April 10.-Colton quiet but firm-middling 13%; receipts 1,210 bales; sales 900; stock 49,738. GALVESTON, April 10.-Cotton quiet good ordinary 12>.i; receipts 1,617 bales; sales 800; stock 52,967. Funeral Invitation. Tho relatives, friends and acquaint unces Juhn C. Secgora and family, and of CAARL I SACHS, aro invited to attcud tho funeral of I the latter from Mr. Seogcra' residence, noni tho Charlotte Depot, THIS MORNING, at ll o'clock. Services at Lutheran Church. Y. M. C. A. ?\HE regular monthly mooting of tho Young Men'* Chrialiau Association will bo butti Tills EVEN INO, at 8 o'clock, at tho Heading ltooui. Eauavist for the ovening, Hov. John T. McUrvdo. li. FRANK MAU I.DIN, _April ll 1 Recor-hug Secrotary. Whooping Cough! Whooping Cough! aa CENTS PER BOTTLE. COUGHS, Colds, Dipthoria, Soro Throat, Whooping Cough, seldom yield to the in?nenco ot tho ordinary remedios of tho day. Tho best remedy ?H tho "TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUGH SYltUP." It nevor fails. Everybody knows tho valuo of Tar and Wild Chorry. For Children with Croup or Whoop? ing Cough, itia of inestimable value. Parents should seo to it that they havo a bottle always at bund. Prepared only hy E. fl. HEINITSH, _AprU ll_t__Druggist. Notice to Shippers of Freight from New York to the South and south West. TUE undersigned havo made I arrangements to run a lino of FIRST CLASS SAIL VESSELS he -?twoon Now York and Charleston, _??-S. C., leaving Pier 28, EaBt River, New York, weekly. Yoarly oontraota oan bo mado for Freights at reduced rates on application to BENTLEY, MILLER A CO., No. 84 South street, New York. Or, H. F. BAKER A OO., Central Wharf, Charleston, S. 0. April ll 3 Absent from Office. TUE undersigned i will be absent from his oilicu until FRIDAY next, in attendance upon tho Southern States Dental Association. Aprit 0 3 T. T. MOORE. >*1 . 1 ?"??l $ -.*'''? ' ' f : -, yr . v< lomOTAX.J ;,. . ACTS ABD JOINT HESOLtJTIONS Paned by the Legislature-Session 1870 and 1871. AN ACT TO EMPOWER THE STATS TO .MAIN* TAIN THH BENEFICIARIES IN THE LUNATIC ASYLUM, INSTEAD OF THE S EYE BAL COUNTIES. Qn,-1 77 " St I?., il, " ^ and Houso of Representatives of the State of Sooth Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Aot, all benefi? ciaries now In, or hereafter to be placed in, the State Lunatic Asylum, be sup? ported by the State. SEO. 2. That the State assume the liabilities of each and every ono of the Counties that is now in arrears for the support of ita beneficiaries. SEO. 3. All Acts or parts of Acts in? consistent with this Act aro hereby re? pealed. Approved the Otb day of March A. D. 1871. AN AOT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED ? 'AN AOT TO PROVIDE FOB THE CONVERSION OF STATE SECURITIES. " Be it enacted by tho Sennto and House of Representatives of the State of Sonth Carolina, now met and sitting in Genera] Assembly, and by tho authority of the same. That an Act entitled "An Act tc provide for the conversion of State secu? rities," approved March 23, A. D. 1860, be amended ns follows, to wit: Thc words "to be appropriated to his OWE use," in the third and fourth lines ol Section 3d, to bo changed so ns to rene "to be appropriated for the uso one benefit of tho State." Approved the 9th dny of March, A. D 1871. AN ACT TO PROVIDE TOR THE FROTECTIOI OF PERSONS, PROPERTT AND THE PUBLK PEACE, AND TO TAX. REAL ESTATE FOI THE EXPENSE OF TUE 8AME. Whereas threatenings, intimidation and violeuoe oro used, in portions of th State, against the peace of the same and whereas the laws aro set at defianc and tho officers of the law hindered, prc vented and obstructed in the disoharg of their duties; and whereas armed, die guised aud lawless persons are th renter ing, maltreating aud assassinating peace able and defenceless citizens; therefore SEC. 1. Be it enacted by tho Sennto an Houso of Representatives of tho State c South Carolina, now met and .sitting i General Assembly, aud by the authorit of the same, That if any person sha assault or intimidate auy citizen becnus of , political opiuions or tho exercise c political rights and privileges guarantee to every citizeu of the United States b tho Constitution and laws thereof, or b tho constitution and laws of this Stab or, for such reason, discharge such cit zen from employment or occupation, < eject such citizen from routed house < lund or other property, such person she bodoomod guilty of a misdemeanor, am on conviotiou thereof, bo fined not le than fifty nor moro than ono thousat dollars, or be imprisoned not less thc three months nor moro than ono year, i both, at the discretion of thc conrt. SEC. 2. That if any two or more pe sons shall band or conspire together, go in disguise cpou tho public highwa or upon the premises of another, wi intent to injure, oppress or violate tl person or property of any citizeu becau of his political opinions, or his expressic or exeraiso of tho same, or shall attemr. by any means, measures or acts, to hi der, provont or obstruct any citizen tho freo exercise and enjoy mont of ai right or privilege secured to him by t Constitution and laws of tho Unit States, or by tho constitution and laws this State, such persons shall bc deem guilty of a felony, and, on convictii thereof, be fined nut less than ono hu dred nor moro than two thousand di lars, or bo imprisoned not lens tl um t months nor moro than three years, both, at tho discretion of tho court, a shall thereafter bo ineligible to and d nblcd from holding any office of hom trust or profit in thin State SEC. 3. That if, iu violating ?ny of t provisions of this Act, auy other eric misdemeanor or felony shall bo co mittcd, the offender or offenders sin on conviction thereof, bu subjected such punishment for tho sauio ns attached to such crime, ruisdemcui and felony by the existing laws of t State. SEC. 1. That tho Sh er i fis, CoustaL and other officers iu tho several ci rei aud Counties vested with powers arresting, imprisoning and bailing ode ers against tho laws o? this Stale be, f aro hereby, specially authorized and quired to instituto proceedings agai all and every pcrsou aud persons v shall violate any of the provisions of 1 Act, and cause him and them to arrested, imprisoned or bailed, as caso may require, for a trial before s court a? shall have jurisdiction of offence. SEC. 5. That tho Circuit Courts this Stato, within their reppcolive i cuits, in tho Couulies of which tho < cuits are respectively composed, s havo cognizance of nil offences corni ted against tho provisions of this i and of all other causes arising under Aot. SEO. 6. That it shall bo tho dut, all Sheriffs, Constables and other offi who may be specially empowered, obey and execnto nil warrants and ol process issued nuder tho provision this Aot to them directed; and she any Sheriff, Constable, or other of specially empowered, refuse to rec such warraut or other process whon dered to him, or neglect or ref uso to cate tho same, ho shall, ou convie thereof, be fined in tho sum of five l dred dollars, to tho uso of tho citizen prived of the rights secured by the visions of this Aol, or bo imprisons the County jail at the discretion of Conrt. Aud the better to enable Sheriffs, Constables and other oui specially empowered to execute all ? warrants, and other processes as may be directed to them, they shell,have, au? thority to summon ana call to their aid the by-standera or posse cornUatus of this proper County, and all persons refns?ng to obey the summons or call of . the officers thuB empowered, shall be deemed 1 guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic? tion thereof, be punished, and such war rants and other processes shall ron and bo executed by said officers anywhere within the Oircnit or Connty in which they are issued. i Sr.e. 7. That any person who shall hinder, prevent or obstruct any officer or other person oharged with the exeoation of any warrant or other procoas ?Bsued under tho provisions of this Act, in arresting any person for whoso appre? hension such warrant or other process may have been issued, or shall rescue, or attempt to rescue, such person from the custody of the officer or person or per? sons lawfully assisting him as aforesaid, or shall aid, abet or assist any person so arrested as aforesaid, directly or indi? rectly, to escape from tho custody of the officer or person or parsons assisting him as aforesaid, or shall harbor or coooeal any person for whoso arrest a warrant or other process shall have boon issued, so as to prevent his discovery and arrest, after duo notice or knowledge of tho fact of the issuing of such warrant or other process, shall on conviotion for either of said offences, be subject to a fine not less than fifty nor more than one thousand dollars, or imprisonment not less than tbrco months nor more than ono year, or both, at the discretion of tho Court having jurisdiction. SEC. 8. That any oitizen who shall bo hindered, prevented or obstructed in the exercise of the rights and privileges se? cured him by tho Constitution and laws of tho United State, or by the Constitu? tion aud laws of this Stato, or shall be injured in bis person or property, be? cause of his oxeroiso of the same, may claim aud prosecnto the County in which tho offence shall be committed, for any damages he shall sustain thereby, and the said County shall be responsible for the payment of such damages as the Court may award, which shall bo paid by the County Treasurer of such County, on a warrant drawn by tho County Com? missioners thereof, which warrant shall bo drawn by tho County Commissioners las soon ns a certified copy of tho judg? ment roll is delivered them for filo in their office. SEC. 9. lu all cases whero any dwel? ling house, building, or any property, real or personal, shall he destroyed in cons?quence of any mob or riot, it shall bo lawful for tho person or persons owu- \ ing or interested in Buch property to bring suits against tho County in which such property was situated aud being, for the recovery of such damages as he or they may havo sustained by reason of ? tho destruction thereof; and tho amount which shall bo recovered in said action shall bo paid in tho manner provided by Section 8 of this Act. SEC. 10. That no person or persons shall be entitled to tho recovery of such damages, if it shall appear that tho de? struction of his, her or their property was caused by his or their illegal conduct, uor unless it shall appear that he or they, upon kuowledge bad of tho iutontion or attempt to destroy his or their property, or to collect a mob for that purpose, and, sufficient time intervening, gave notice thereof to a Conslublo, Sheriff, Trial Justice pr Justice of tho Peace of the County in which juch property was situ? ated and being; and it shall be the duty of such Constable, Sheriff, Trial Justice or Justice of the Peace, upon receipt of such notice, to take all legal means1 necessary for tho protection of Bach pro? perty so attacked or threatened to be attacked; and if such Constable, Sheriff, Trial Justice or Justice of tho Peace, upon receipt of such notice, or upon knowledge of such intention or attempt to destroy such property, in anywise received, shall neglect or refuse to per? form his duly in thc premises, he or they so neglecting or refusing shall bo liable for the damages doue to such pro? perty, to bo recovered by notion, aud shall also bo deemed guilty of n misdo meauor iu office, and, on conviction thereof, shall forfeit his commission. SEC. ll. That nothing in this Act shall be cou:.; rn ed to proveut tho person or persons whoso property is injnred or de-1 st roved from having aud maintaining his or their action against all aud every per sou aud nelsons engaged or participating in said mob or riot, to recover full damages for any injury sustained: Pro? vided, /ton .'ver, That no damages shall be recovered by tho party injured against any of thc said rioters for tbo Barn o injury for which compensation shall be made by tho County. SEC 12. That it shall bo lawful for the County Commissioners of tho County against which damages shall bo recovered, under tho provisions of this Act, to bring suit or suits, iu tho name of tho Couuty, against any and all persons en? gaged or in any manner participating in said mob or riot, and against any Con? stable, Sheriff, Trial Justice or Justice of tho Peace, or othor officor charged with tho Maintenance of tho public peace, who may bo liable, by neglect of duty, to thc provisions of this Aot, for tbo re? covery of all damages, costs and oxpenses incurred by said County; and such suits shall not abato nor fail by reasou of too mauy or too fow parties defendant being named therein. Approved February 28, 1871. GAS CONSUMERS | Will please call and aottlo their Bill? for tho month of March. Ko continuance of Light unless paid. Their attention ia called to the following resolution, passed at a meeting of the Directors, on the 31st of March: Resolved, That, the price being reduced to noven dollars, no conaumor shall Co furotahed with Light beyond one month.unpaid; and that tho Secretary is hereby directed, to hand bills of delinquents to tho Superintendent, who shall remove tho metres from the promi? ses immediately, ?nd proceed otherwise to collect the bills. JACOB LEVIN, April <> 2 Beorotary Oas Company. BY JACOB LEVIN. % THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, lHh, IO o'clock, beforelmy atore, I willison without reservo, - Iba. No. 1 8moked Shoulder?, li - " " Dry Salted " mwmm CllGPBO - Freeh Soda Biscuit. - Boxes Raisins. Reama Lotter Tape r. ' r " Legal Oap Paper. WatchcB. -" . ' Furniture, Ao:_1 April ll Cotton Seed Oil. APORE artlolo, Buporior to others tn a ealad oil for table use, at one-third the price of imported. For ti alo by' ....,..r?? April 0_ EDWARD HOPE. CHEAP GOODS AT O. F. JACKSON'S. NOT to bo beat by any house in the city, largo or email. White PIQUES at 12* contato 69 cents por yard. MUSLINS at 10 cents per yard-warranted to waab. DAMASK DOYLIES at 75 oonta to $1.50 per dozen, and a host o? oheap DRY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, at losBpricoa than before th? War. April 9_ NO FIRE USED liff WASHING. WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP. THIS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water, Bolt, bard or salt. It removes gre aso. oil and paint from garments. It washes all kinds of goods-cotton, flannel, silk or woolen. It cleanse? silver, platod waro and Jewelry without scratching. If tho articles are mtieh tarnished, rub them with a piece- of flannel which has plenty of tho Soap on it. To people who do their own washing, it ia invaluable. It will save its cost in one washing. An ordi? nary washing costs: For coal, two hods... :.20 cents. For kindling wood.03 cents. For ordinary soap. .08 conte. 31 couta: One cake Cold Water Soap costa. 15 cents. Making a saving of.IC cents. . 31,cents. And there is no expense of repairing leaky boiler? or broken scrubbing boards. There is ne acid or sal soda in the Soap, and. posi? tively, nothing that can injure the clothes. Ono cake (about one pound, ) faithfully used, according to the direotions which' accompany each bar, will cou vin oe any one of its superior it v. For aale, in boxes of thirty-eix hara, by EDWARD HOPE. April 9_Agent for Booth Carolina. E. H. GREENE, M. D., In charge of the Branch Office of Dr.'.Jtllne's Philadelphia Bellevue Institute and-C?ncer Infirmary, at Charlotte, AT. C., WILL bo at the Railroad Houao, Florence, S. O., April 20th; Columbia Hotel. Co? lumbi a, 8. C., April 22d: Mansion: House, Greenvillo, H. G., May 3a: Palmetto House, Hpartanburg, 8. C., May 4th; National Hotel, Union Court House, 8. C., May 5th; for tho accommodation of those who may wish to consult him without a viait to Charlotte, with reference to CANCER and Cancerous dimoul tiee, and all chronic, long-standing and ob? scuro Diseases of every kind. April 8 13* Dissolution of Copartnership. TUE copartnership heretofore existing undor the firm of E. C. PLUMER ACO., was dissolved on the 22d instant, by mutual consent. All persons having claims against tho firm will prosont them to Mr. E. G. PLTJMEB for settlement, and thoee indebted wUl plea to come forward promptly and settle their'ac? counts with bim. We ask for the new Arm, who succeeds us, a continuance of that patronage so liberally ex? tended heretofore. E. C. PLUMER, -..-. J. E. RICHARDS, . . A JACOB bULZDACHER. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 22, 1871. Notice. THE GA8 FITTING and FIXTURE BUSI? NESS, heretofore condnoted by E. C. Plumer & Co., will bo conducted by the Co? lumbia Portable Gas Light Company, at the old stand on Plain street. All orders in their lino will bo promptly attended to by i^V.' E. C. FLuMER, " April 8 0_Superintendent. J. J. FRENEY & CO., General Commission Merah ants,. 7? Barclay and 222 Greenwich Slrett*x ? NKW TORE. RECEIVERS of all kinda of SOUTHERN PRODUCTIONS, such aa Potatoes. Ap? ples, Dried Fruit, Beana, Beeswax, Bags, Sumac, BaBsafras, Green Truck, Ac. Circulara and Marking Plates sent free. Advancements raudo on consignments. Sales promptly raado. Agents wanted. April 8 QmoV _Q0OD BUTTER, I[UNE BEEF, fine Bcof Tongues, .fine Smoked Beer, Sugar-Cured Strips, Sugar-Cured Shoulder?, Sngnr-Cured Fig Ham?, Dutch Herrings, Cream Choesa and Champagno Cider, at April 0_G. DIEROK'S. Fishing Tackle. -n-^ JUST RECEIVED-A NEW ..-?'?e5$& sup ply of FISHING TACKLE, PATENT BAITS, Ao. J \h WILLIAM GLAZE, April G 113_ Sign of.thq Clock, Administrator's Notice. .? -1 ALL persons having-' claims against< the Estato of JAMES F. COHT.EY, deceased, will present thom immediately, properly at? tested, to tho undersigned: and all persons indebted to aaid Batato will make immediate paymont and Bavo costs. JOHN W. HORLEY, March ll tuflmo* Administrator. JUST RECEIVED, r ' '* ASMALL invoice of thoee genuine Albert BISCUITS, manufactured by McKenzie A McKenzie, Edinburg, Scotland. ALSO, . ?<...;. English Biscuits, Fancy Nie Nae?, Bril-, liants, Goma,Cornhill, Ac. \ April 7 _ JOHN MCKENZIE. Jnst Received and For Sale, v(?? 2f\f\{\ LBS. C. R. SIDES, at 13Ao. . .UUU LOOO lbs. Shoulders, at l?0v>o 1,000 IbB. Hams, at 12*c ".' - ' % 1,000 lb?. Jowls, at 12fo. _. 1 Bv MONTEITH A FIELDING* April 4_. ? xi f.?'f> LIME, TUB GROAT *5KBTlM2ypt>, , ICAN furnish LIME at Depot at Walhalla, 8. C., for $1 SOper barred. Address; ; ? RSV. B. HOLDER,i^iMSSmm March 2G i? .'r. jj ?" . ' ' ' Qnauo. '" ' fl O/YT0N8 pura PEpTJVlAN GUANO. V. ./. tQ\> 50 tem* Berger Baize's. 8npetnhoi ph?to, for sate low to plantera ?nd dealers, for oaeh. by WELLS A CALDWELL, ; Near G.A C. ft, \\. DofOt, Columbi*. S. O. Mjiroht?