The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 15, 1871, Image 3
maia ?UW Wged/dhd &r# ?Ml tf pyem
mont will arjt at thp proper time. The
Commune accounts of-vi?tory at Paris
are false pa they are um^ Oar
viotoryjSfeo^e^ Parts
dolegatea^?Veawiv^ and were received,
not because'. they'ave' .Communists, but
booauso?.tUoy-nrp-R?p?blicans. My an
tho 'Republic pja?'?st?ssi?s'; the "lives of
the inaurgehta; will ; bo spared, but'th?
workmo^;temp?Var?^'Bubs?Q?zed in Paris
m a BV ?esf ?r?.'lp}thG?r.. .labor" Aud. secession
be aap^&Qa,'^ ,?, V.'.','?', .-.<.,
A^Tdespeloht fromT Marseilles says the
oity .is q?i?t ? tad tho polic? f?r?b is being
ro-o?gapizod. ' Belegat?Sllroh? the party,
of Conciliation iiavo rotarnod ltd/Paris.1.
Thq.Vcoodittous of, peace proposed to.
thom iby 'Pros?doilt. Thiors wero, that I
thoQ:mataic^p'!?V,franchipo will bb granted
to th^eitafVrt-V;>"".;:T-".\.V " tri ?Hn:
BBDSSSJUS, April }3.-^-Gorman-fin uncial
del?gate^ who.aro Jto assist in the Peace
B.gq?gfy;AprifcjBJrr:T:ho;amount pf?tho
credit to boinekod'of ibo Gorman Parlia?
ment^ a^QjOGft^QO'tHald^^
been prpMaie^?Jp.;-?the.ranK-.qf:< Field
Marshal.^*"* P r ' ' "',""*"-:~"
HAMBURG, -'Apnl -13.?-.TiTlS - reported
that Fr&.?O??lla?-Undertaken t? res toro to '
the/.0^n^rai,al\! G&r^cvnr 'ships taken by.
Frej^jg^
of war.' * '-"'.*,-:'-":r;.
VKBS??nriES; Apr?l 13.- Tho Paris and
Orleans railway has not boon out. ' ???
P#? April 13"-Noqn.^p'elcga)es pf
the.^rtfo. c ? h $1 la ti oh, Vw h o \ ' M*ve. .'i.?9r*.
rotq'rnpdv?rorii. Veraailles? oro! ?ilent' as
to thQ 'ddtaita ? of - thoaaogotiation? with
the 'fTh?r'$,Government; ,:,Nothiug ;will
be t^d^$A^9j^|^ 'report'...of.
thojroisB\pot ^'?ompleted*. The plate
asiaed-.ini tho1 Bureau of Foreign Affairs
is being ooh[Verted:lkihto' specie. The
Commune, considering tho .column in
the Placo Vo'ndoijnp ns a barbarous monu?
ment, u symbol of brute forco and false
glory, and a negatiou of fraternity, have .
deote^Mits 'demolition:*" The' Mot de\
Ordre .'?laims that tho Natiouala now oc?
cupy tho Whola of Nouilly, und expect a
general attack to night, by tho .army of
Versailles^ , ; '.-,:'.,? ;-, 'V ',
PABJta?ApJrH Wjjj?fg MT.-As??eree still '
holds- p?t ?grtioifc .'.the Versaillttits,- whose i
every/.aft^^ Bu
gagomen't?1 aro: in progresa at Neuilly.,
Shells1.' f??m?; Val?riari aro1 falling in the'
Cha^^ly^eB?i., jCdnhb^ding'has,been
heat'dt?pqthtpfr/th'ec?.^ ? "
PAatraj?prilia-T-Eyenit?g.^Thepbjeot
of tho'Versailles ? commander to-day was
apparently to reach Asniorcj), and thereby
reliove a detachment surrounded by the
Communists on the. island of - -Grande
JuttOJ ?-The Versailles batteries cannon
oded th'p.yi.llagos of Levallois, Ohamperot
and^euvfty. \ Th?r? was infantry fight?
ing at all the approaches to the villages.
Tho Communi?t? gave way at 1 o'clock.
Dombraaki asked reinforcements; they
wore "scut forward, and it is announced
by .t,o-nigutV Communist journal that
tho -Ver Biii ll es forces wero finally ro-1
puls?d; V>?^?l?gate9,' from tho party of
conciliation, report .Thiers, While unwil?
ling to discuss a treaty, but willing to
guarantee a republic and accord certain
munioip?l privil?ges' to. Paris, upon a
plan td be' elaborated1 by the Assembly,
positively declinas belligerent rights to
the Communists, or to grant an armistice.
The Maillot gate is a wreck.
VEnaAiwAsi 'April' 14.-An ineffectual
cannonade from Asnler?? and Clor mau to
continue*.'--. j TheS'insurgents have: not
captured .Nouilly. > : . T
PAB?BiJAprjl.l4--7Thur8day night, the
artillery firing, Sputh and West, ceased.
Several battalions "of ! National Guards
woro . disarmed; booauso of hostility to
the Commune;: %h{ '?!'-'! ,
VKBBMTiTigg, {April 14.--Tho fighting
for the past two days resulted.in advan?
tages to tho Oom mano. Their troops
occupy AsriioroH, Villy, Mondinasaquet,
Viliijuif, Hautebroyeres, part of .Chut?is
and Neuilly. They have erected new
barricades' before Port? Maillot.' The
Versailles army is posted on this side of
Chersey LeRou, at Chevelly and LePays.
Gen. McMahon says he will act on the
defensive until his army is greatly rein?
forced. -- Ultimate triumph over tho
Comm?no?B regarded here as probable.
LOUDON, April 14.-At 4 o'clock, tho
Versailles "forces were repulsed every?
where around Paris.
;. i ? 9 ??? ? ; ?
-, .American Intclllsonce.
WAOHTOQTON, April 18.-The Southern
Claims Commission, to-day, took np tho
oase of two eons of ex-Adjutant-General
Thomas, . who claim damages for the
seizure of a brick kiln at Arlington.
Subscription to the national loan to?
dy $2,000,000.
NEW YOBK, April 13.-The Sub-Trea?
sury sold $2,000,000 gold, at 10.13@
10.21; bids aggregated near $10,500,000.
HAVANA, April 13.- Adrices to the 2d
instant havo been received from Porto
Rioo, that Gen. Baldack has again as?
sumed the Captain-Generalship. Ro?
mero, the npwly appointed Secretary,
will not .take, possession of his offioe for I
the present. "A list of deputies to the
Cortes?|8?$$\W,,.be/ vp't?d for, has been
published. oSho. Conservativo party is
making tenuous efforts to organize for
an efficient camp aign'. * ' ?
OH?OI??? ApriH.4,--vEdward Marston
and bid, wife,i who '-had been newly mar*
both fffe atem and
killed^; . !. - . ,-. rKW'^Im&?..?'vJ
SAN^ANOI^?O/ A?ril tl&irTbe milita?
ry antfcoritlce pf Alaska ^have ^?l?as)5d
tho clviliari^after several months' im?
prisonment'\N? evidence was found.
Tho priaon?ValWcro carried to Olympia.
Washington Territory.
WAflnntoTOKj April 14.-The President
hoe abandoned his California trip till
the, High Comr?lssibn?tid-Me et?ono
ment of-the Ku^Klu^'biU' keeps him
here.-' . ?.: /J?-*!: ci? 5} * ?. si-gjfi
i;/l)?ADBT?>;lApritrH?^The eleation of
Duke Moutpensier to tho Cortesi has been
declared-legal, ft -? . iq
; 'WASHINGTOK, April 14,--LNoDiirjat!onB
rrP, R.; Oc^an;' Assistant Sbe?&a?y' di
Mo Interior; H. H. Manning, Collu tor
Fourth Texas District. .
' Both .houses.'.meet to-morrow at ll
o'clock^ ' Thej?j Senate ; passed- the ' Ku
Klux bill with tho amendments proposed
by. ith?? " Jadioiary Committee, Which
amendments strike out tho repeal of. the
tost oath for United States jurors, leav?
ing .'the : law aa at present; and another,
by ! Sherman',1 as, follows: That if any
houso, tenement, cabin, shop, building,
bara or granary Bhall be unlawfully or
feloniously demolished, pulled down,
.burned or destroyed, wholly or in part,
by any persons riotously aud tumultu?
ously assembled together; or if any per?
son shall unlawfully, and with force and
violenco, be whipped, scourged, wound?
ed 'or killed by any persons riotously and
tumultuously assembled together; and if
such offence was committed to deprive
any person' of any right conferred upon
bim''by. the Constitution and laws of
the ' United ' 'States,' or deter, him
from or-'punish him for exercising
any.-, such right;: or by reason of
his rao0,ilbolor 'or previous . condition
of servitude, .in every such caso the in?
habitants of the County, city or parish
iu which any of the said offences ?hall be
committed, shall bo liable to pay full
compensation to the person or persona
.damaged by such offence, if living; or to
hi SJ legal representative if dead; abd
such compensation may be recovered by
snob person or his representative by n
suit in any Court of the United States, of
competent jurisdiction, in the district in
which the offen ce was committed, to bo
in tho name of tho person injured or his
legal representative, and against said
County, city or parish; and execution
may be issued ou a judgment rendered
in such suit, and may bc levied upon any
property, real or personal, of any person
in said County, city or parish; und the
said Connty, city or parish which may
have satisfied such judgment, or the per?
son out of whose property said judg?
ment shall have been satisfied, as Ibo
case may bo, may recover tho full amount
of said judgment, costs and interests,
from any person engaged as principal or
accessory in such riot, in au action in
any court of competent jurisdiction;
and the person out of whose property
such judgment shall have boen satisfied,
shall, in such case, have contribution as
at common law; and theOirbuit Court of
the United States for tho proper district
shall have, jurisdiction of such action.
The bill " was .passed by 45 to 19-Hill,
Robertson, Shurz, Tipton and Trumbull
voting nay.
Tu the House, a resolution was offered
to expunge' his speech from tho Globe
and reprimand Representative'Garrett,
for qtroting in the speech, which Garrett
had leave to print, from the Vicksburg
Herald, to the effect that Senator Amos
was a shoulder-strap puppy and poltroon,
a consummate liar and fool. Without
disposing of the matter, tho deficiency
bill was taken .up. An amendment was
adopted giving $20,000 tb rebuild tho
orphan asylum of tho Sisters nf Our
Lady of Mercy at Charleston; ulsn, re?
quiring national banks to pay tho ex?
penses of printing their notes. Without
disposing of^tho bill, adjourned.
Probabilities of the weather-Clear
weather, with cool Northerly winds, will
probably be experienced on Saturday
over the lakes, followed by a slight dis?
turbance' Saturday night on tho upper
lakes. Clear or partially clear weather
is probable on the Southern States and
the Atlantic coast.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 14.-The bill
ordering a special election for the va?
cancy occasioned hy Irving's resignation
failed, by 63 to C4-thus perpetuating
the lock in the New York Legislature.
BOTH KIXI.ED.-The New Orleans Pi?
cayune, under tho heading, "A Tragedy
Completed," gives the following:
Tuesday afternoon, two men, named
Felix Dunne and Patrick Comiusky,
were arrested for fighting and disturbing
the peuce. They were taken to tho Cen?
tral t-'talion and locked up in the same
cell. Shortly afterward they got to fight?
ing again, and Cominsky bent Dunne so
severely that he died last night from the
effect of his injuries, at his residence,
No. 13 St. Thomas street. Shortly after
the affray in the cell, Cominsky wau re?
leased aud Bent home, and although he
had the host medical attention, ho sunk
rapidly and died at 9 o'clock. Tho cir?
cumstances of the case certainly disclose
an unwarrantable neglect, a criminal im?
prudence. The men should never have
been put in the same cell."
INCENDIABISM.-Tho stables aud out?
houses of Dr. J. S. Reid, a well known
citizen of Abbeville, were destroyed by
an incendiary fire on tho 18th.
On Saturday, the steamboat Samuel
J. Halo exploded her boilers, on tho
Mississippi, killing seven persons, all of
whom were deck hands on the bout.
Tho Charleston German Sch?tzenfest
will be celebrated at the Sohutzenplatz,
on tho 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th of May.
Tho great bridge across tho Mississip?
pi river at St. Louis was completed a
few days ago. It oost $1,000,000.
Mn. EDITOH: Ploaeo allow us spaco in your
columns to return to tho Piro Department
and our friends onr thanks for their kindness
in euhdulDg tho tiro in our store on laut night,
April 15 I MONTEITH A FIELDING.
NOTICK.-Tho Balo o? ICE will ho discon?
tinued until further notico, as eonio part of
tho leo Machinery ie out of order. All per?
nuna having Tickets and hot inclined to walt,
tho mouoy will bo refunded to. . -'
April 15 ih . . . . JOHN C. B?ECMBllS;
*-?' ?ti"-:-r*r!-w . .'' rf1'.- '.
Heise B Ice Cream Saloon
IB 'open tor the acaaon. Give us a call.
April 12
i in v i -n r ?tf-rt-itrr'ntiTffirr-. i.. - MT
BICTBXIAKD, SPECIAL TEB^^'MABOH, 1871.*
-Address and r esoju tic- n a: ; pf. the Colara*
bia Bar, presented .to his Hopor Thos.
W. Glover, at the . dose .of [the session,
by James D< Trudewell, Esq., and, by
request of tho Bar, ordered to be oub?
li ab od: '
. Judge Glovei'-Sixi: The most bambie
of the Columbia Bar, I am yet honored
as their representativo and organ on the
present; occasion' to give expression to
the very profound gratification wo have
felt in meeting with you once more in
the administration of tho law and the
dispensation of tho justice of the coun?
try; and we may be nllowed to say that
tho pleasure of this conjunction has
been increased hy tho fact of tho very
cordial manner in which the Governor,
in the exercise of a constitutional power,
granted our request to invest you with
tho functions of a Special Judgo-au
act on tho part of his Excellency do?
ser vedly complimentary to yourself,
courteous to tho Bar, beuofluiul to tin
country, and worthy to be rememberei
as a pleasant iucidcut of our lives.
Tho vory un morons and importan'
causes in which his Houor Judgo Mel
ton was found to bo engaged when pro
rooted to the Bench, rendered the Spe
cial Court absolutely uecessnry, and yon
labors duriug the term have been ardu
ons indeed-for tho period of nenrl;
three weeks constantly and severeh
pressing upon and tasking alike you
bodily and mental powors. We re
joice, nevertheless, to porceivo tba
the resources of both have been abuu
dant to respond to your high and aus
ious duties, and that, with tho blessiu
of God, your physical and intellcctui
vigor remains quite equal, if need won
to moro extended toils.
It is peculiarly grateful to us of th
oldeo timo to have boen permitted agai
to address you in tho distinguished ruh
tiou of a Judgo- the enlightened mini
tor of tho law and the impartial di
penser of justice-tho presence of whoi
at oucc begut iu us that pride aud dij
? ni ty of demeanor ever inspired by tl
wiuning suavity, spotless probity ar
distinguished learning and ability whic
illustrated tho Bench of this Stato whe
yourself adorned the ermiue.
And although wo uro most fortuna
in having bestowed upon the Fifth Ci
cuit a Judge in all respects capable ar
acceptable, (kindly, too, given to us I
tho G?n?ral Assembly in some got
degree, at least, because we desired
have him,) wo may venture .to esau
your Honor, on behalf :of- Che-youi
geutlcmon of tbp I*$r\ that thcy.iCkewi
are especially grateful .for the captiyj
iug and. refined' urbanity with- whb
you have met and'encouragedripeircai
forensic effort's. Tu'deed,'the whole'coi
munity, the old which;?knew .you
the other days that aria gone 'forev<
and the strangers who now rule us, w
kuew you.in a just and honorable fan
received you with pleasure, aud pt
with you with regret; and although it
true that we are a conquered a
afflicted, people, mourning amidst t
ruins of our institutions, stricken do<
in calamitous war; that tho bitter wat?
nf conquest have been turned upon i
and in our-own land lind ourselves
the rivers '.bf Baby.lon>..our harps t
strung and hung upon tho willows; st
in commemoration of the generous i
of our captors, in the person of the (
vernor, in permitting oar"meoting,
will take them down and strike a note
gladness,'in the hope that our uoblo j
mother, by tho joint efforts Of her nat
and adopted sons, will' soon bo restoi
to her ancient dignity and grande
A commou determination and strng
to that high consummation wo hope i
accomplish it, and we ardently dec
and trust that you, so honored by
people in the past, aud so cherished
i the present, in tho mercy of Hoav
may bo spared to seo tho day when pe
and concord shall prevail in all her I
ders, when a peaceful and honoro
union of ull classes shall pour light i
sun-shine upon her dark places, i
public virtue and truo religion shall
lumo her pristine historic glory.
Allow us now to remit your Ho
from these labors and responsibilities
tho dear quiet of homo and tho dome
circle, with the earnest prayer that
may loDg live, calmly waiting ou
inevitable hour, and gently shcdi'
patriarchal blessing and reposo
around you. As embodying the se
meuts of tho Bar, inspired hy theil
tercourso with you, now about to tei
nate, they have adopted tho folio?
resolutions, which I nm instructed
present to your Honor:
Resolved, That tho Columbia Bar
profoundly impressed by a sense of
dignity, urbanity, pationco, lorin
and success with which tho great la
of tho Court havo bceu accepted
ful il lied during thc Special Term by
Honor Judgo Thomas W. Glover*!
that in this behalf wo tender to him
most grateful acknowledgments.
Resolved, That wo furuish his n
in open Court with a copy of these
ceedings, and request that ho will rc
it in remembrance of tho Columbia
and tho occasion which brought us I
thor.
Resolved, That with thc permissic
the'Court, these proceedings be rece
iu tho Clerk's official journal, an
published iu tho newspapers of Co
bia oud the city of Charleston.
D. B. MILLER,
Clerk of Court Richland Coun
I J06y*Charleston Republican and Co
please copy and scud bills to this ol
-
On Monday, tho House of Repre
uti ves agaiu passed (130 to 21) a rc
tion declaring that the true princi]
revenuo roform points to the abo!
of the present internal revenue s*
and tho repeal of all laws imposing s
duties, except modified ones on s
and tobacco.,' A resolution tb this c
it will h?1 remembered, was pass
December, but did not como up ii
Senate.
. ..... .M. - SirM_i.|-',m- V' i, " ,,'", ' , _ _ '
corni Dg of' " tho English weeklies, in
noticing tho rnemoir of the lato ^General
J. Johnston Pettigrew of this S tn te,
written by W. H. Tr?so?tt, Esq., paye
thc fellowing well-deserved tribute tu the
integrity nod motives of the Confede?
rate leaders:
"A brief, . tonching," sensible and
manly ' memoir of General Pettigrew,
one of tho many brave and distinguish?
ed Southernors who felt in the service of
the Confederacy, is not only a becoming
monument of a good and honorable life
prematurely cut short, but a serviceable
illustration of the general character of
the Southern military leaders-of the
spirit and temper in which the 'slave
owning oligarchy* really entered into tho
war. No ono who has read or heard
enough of tho character of the Confede?
rate Governmeut and staff to know how
largely both were composed of such men
as Lee, Jackson and Pettig ew-men of
thc highost moral chnrnctor, of pure and
simple piety, whose course only the bit?
terest party malice can ascribe to any
other motivo than a profound sense of
duty-can doubt that from first to lost
tho Southern people firmly, devoutly,
aud even dispassionately, believed ia thc
justice of their cause, and, in taking up
arms for tho Stato against tho Uuion,
conceived that they wero neting in obedi?
ence to tho law as well as in defence of
tho right. To talk of a 'causeless and
wicked rebellion'is possible only to these
who will not or do uot know what man?
ner of men tho rebel lenders wore; and
there must bc something wrong about
the heart or intellect of tho man who,
having read this short and simple record
of tho life of ono who was an activo par?
ticipator in tho ovcntB which led to se?
cession, and an active soldier iu the war
whioh followed it, can repeat that party
shibboleth without a sense of compunc?
tion and self-distrust."
A STUPID JOKE.-Tho old snyiug
about the great distance a lio will travel
while truth is putting on its boot?, is 1
likely to havo another verification in thc
case of a clumsy boas published iu one
of the Southern papers, and now going 1
th > rounds of the Radical press of the
North ns a genuiuo faet. The Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph, a well known and re?
spectable Democratic paper, printed an
impossible story, of the seizure of a mau
(a Radical) near that city, by a band of
masked Ku Klux; of his being flayed
alive, and finally skinned and roasted
whole at the stake. The very extrava?
gance of the particulars, the name of
tho pretended victim-Adam Sekoh
(Adam Hokes)-and tho circumstances I
that tho narrativo appeared on tho 1st
day of April,-should have been suffici?
ent with any sensible render to stamp the
story as a burlfesque, although n very
stupid one. But tuero ie hardly a Radi?
cal paper that has uot reproduced it
with startling head lines. The Telegraph 1
j is, of cou rab, very much mortified now"j
aud eudeavors to explain that tho pur?
pose of its reporter was to ridicule tho
oock-and bull tales of Ku Klux outrages
manufactured for political purposes nt
the North, but, unfortunately for the
truth, not ono Radical sheet in a hun?
dred will have the candor to publish
its correction. They are not only eager
to make capital out of the blunders of
tho Southern papers,, but to assist iu
circulating the inventions of their own
party contemporaries.
Tho Telegraph might havo been moro
I judicious in its selectiou of a subject
upou which to porpetrnto h hoax.
WAU WITII MEXICO.-An account of |
an extraordinary adair reaches us from
Texas by telegraph. It appears that
Mexican provision train was proceeding,
in tho direction of a post in tho State of
Chihuahua, when it was set upon by
Indians, and tho party, including women
and children, murdered. Tho Mexican
troops pursued the murderers across the
bonudary lino into tho United States
territory, when tho troops of tho latter
went to tho rescue of tho Indians, at?
tacked the Mexicans, and were beaten,
with a loss of forty men and their com?
manding officer, all of whom were
killed. This is, at least, a strange affair.
For tho Mexicans had no legal right
to iuvodo our territory, but under tho
circumstances, international cornily
should have overlooked tho trespass, ns
there was-no aggressive intent. Be this
as it may, should the United States sus?
tain tho conduct of the commander of
Fort Goodwin, the affair is likely to had
to serious complications.
Tho latest version of the alleged secret
treaty betweon Russia aud Prussia ii
givcu in tho Mandat/ Review of Vicuna,
No actual treaty, it is said, exists, but
an exchango of written declarations is
alleged to have taken place between
Prince GortRchnkoff aud Couut Bis?
marck from the 9th up lo tho 13lh
July, 1870. These declarations embrace
fivo points, tho Inst of which stipulate!
that Prussia leaves to Russia thc choice !
of tho moment for demanding tho abro?
gation of tho restrictions in the Black
Sen, aud that Prussia gnarautees her
support of this demand on the part of
Russia under nuy circumstances.
NEOUO KO K-.OX.-A baud of negroes
iu disguise, a few nights si neo, mado RI
attnek upon the house of Mr. Pud Shaw,
in this Conni ;. They demanded money,
nnd fired several shots into tho house.
Mr. Shaw is a very old man, himself aud
wife living entirely alone, and the vP
lains no doubt thought that they would
havo an easy job; but it so happened that
a young friend wus with him at tho time,
who scattered the gang by sprinkling
thom with nhot. Ono of them was se?
verely wounded, and he is now under
medical treatment.
[Lauremville Herald.
Lippraan's Bitters are for salo by all dru?
glat? nnd dealers. Depot in Columbia. H. C.,
at G KUI KI: A MCGUEOOU'H, Drualat*. 8 18
. ^ .... - .___- - .gg -
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April li.-: Colum?
bia Hotel-J. K. Livingston, Beunotts
ville; J, W. Moora, J. H. YannarsoD,
Augusta; Jv J; Green, J. J. Boesae, New
York; T. R. Robertson-,- Winnsboro; W.
J. Bj los and wife, New York; H. John?
son, Pacifie Company; H. W. High, Li.
J., N. C. & A. R. H.; H. Y. L. Sprigg,
Charleston; J. S. Browning, Fur Dealer;
B. Bushton, 8. M. Shaver, Atlanta;
J. F. Sloan; O. G. Siebels; H. T. For?
mer, N. C.
2iicker807\ L^use-H. W. Raymond,
New York; J. S. Coles, Augusta; J. C.
Foster, S. L. Stewart, D. J. Carter, Lan?
caster; E. Kidder, Wilmington; Wm.
Johnston, Charlotte; J. H. Gay, Ches?
ter; J. A. Wright, Washington; T. F.
Riley, Greenwood; G. W. Connor,
Ookesbury; J. M. Seigler, Newberry;
M. Nicely, G. & C. R. R.
FINANCIAL. AND VUAIBIUUCIAL..
LiYEiU'ooii, April li-Noon.-Cotton
dull and unchanged-uplands 7^B@7><?;
Orleans 7J?"; sales of tho weok ?7.?00
bales; export 7.0U0; speculation 2,000;
stock 813,000, of which American is
.179,000; receipts of the week 136,000, of
which American is 102,000; uctual ex?
ports 264,000.
LONDON, April ll-livening.-Consols
93;?. Bonds 90,1^.
LiVEiu'ooii, Aprd li-Evening.-Cot
tou-uplands 7J.?; Orleans 7%@7%;
sales 10,000 bales; speculation aud ex?
port 2.0U0. Yarns aud fabrics quiet and
firm.
NEW YORK, April ll-Noon.-Flour,
corn aud wheat dull. Pork weuk, at
19.00 ? 19.50. Cotton dull-uplands
14%; Orlenus 15j??; sales 2.0U0 bales.
Freights firm. Governments very strong
and active. Stocks steady and quiet.
State bonds dull aud stcudy. Money
stroug. Gold strong, ut lOj^. Ex?
change-long 10; short 10%.
i P. M.-Money easy, at 6. Sterling
firm. Cold 10?.?@10J?. Government?
stroug; 62s 13,} jj- Southerns dull. Cot?
ton unchanged, with sales of 3,569 bales,
ut l-ljfl. Flour-Southern dull and
declining; common to fair extra 6.85(?)
7.50; good to choice 7.55(^9.00. Whis?
key steady, at 90j?. Wheat dull and
favors buyers-winter rod and amber
Western 2.62@2.65^. Corn unchanged.
Pork 19.50?19.75. , Beef dull. Lard
steady. Freights unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, April l-l.-Flour steady
extra family 6.15. Corn steady-sacked
68; bulk 60. Pork 19.50. Shoulders
1%\ sides 9>?@10. Lard-keg 13; tierce
12. Whiskey 86.
CINCINNATI; April li.-Flour in light
demand and holders firm-family.6.0U@
6.50. Corn 56(a)57. Provisions un
chauged and little doing.
BOSTON, April li.-Cotton-middling
15?jj? receipts l,5i5 bales; sales 30U;
stock 13,000; receipts of the week 5,938;
sales 2,200.
BALTIMORE, April li.-Cotton dull and
heavy-middling lil.i; receipts 920
bales; stock 11,232; receipts of the week I
2,081; sales i00.j 1
Qir.vv?Tnv, April 1J- -Cotton wonk
g o 1 ordinary ?2??; receipts 1,696 bales;
?ales 700; stock 51,971; receipts of the
week 7,419; eales 5,800.
CHARLESTON, April li.-Cotton steady
-middling 13^(?jli; receipts 568 bales;
sales 300; stock 17,332; receipts of tie
week 2,556; sales 3,700.
MoniLE, April li.-Cotton quiet-mid?
dling 14,'4; receipts 2,257; Bales 1,000
bales; stock 10,566; receipts of the week
5,861; t-alcs 6,200.
NEW OULEANS, April ll.-Flour dull
superfine 6.00; doublo 6.62; treble 7.00.
Corn scarce-held at 73. Pork dull
mess 20.00. Bacon 10?4@l?J^j sugar
cured hums 15>.<(?)16. Lard dull-tierce
12J,?@12>.?; keg 13>.i@13^. Sugar
supply light-prime 924'(a}10. Molasses
-primo fermenting 3U(u>10; plantation
rc-boiled 35@15. Whiskey dull-West?
ern rectified 85(ti}95. Cofieo li(n>15^4.
Cotton iu fair demand-middling li>?(a)
11^; receipts 3,532 bales; sales 5,20U;
stock 219,618; receipts of tho week
26,796; sales 29,700.
SAVANNAH, April li.-Cotton steady
and iu fair demand-middling l3/a'(</)li;
receipts 880 bales; sales 900; stock
51,500; receipts of tho week 7,966; sulos
5,100.
AUGUSTA, April ll.-Cotton quiet but
steady, at 13,'? for middling; sales 456
bales; receipts 236.
NORFOLK, April li.-Cotton dull
low middling 12?.i(&i2J-?j receipts 126
bales; sales 25; slock 4,242; receipts of
tho week 160.
WILMINGTON, April li.-Cotton quiet
-middling ll; receipts 36 bales; sules
93; stock 1,913; receipts of thc week 35;
sales 381.
WI1UI.KSAL.IC PUICKS C millie NT.
COBKEUTKn WEEKLY HY TilE llOAItD OV TRADE._
AlTLES, ^ibu.l UU(<f2 UU i AloLASSES,(juUU,35^r>U
UAUOI.NO.22?33| NuwUrl'us 80090
UAI.E ROPE, Manil,?25 ' Sugar H'ao.. C0&?K)
N.Y.orW?dfilb 8?12 NAILS, $t kog5 50?t? ?0
BUTTEU,North. 40?50 ? ONIONS.$ibual 7502 00
Countrv, ty lb.20?30 ' OiL,iicro?eue,g-15?50
MACON. Hains.l2J?22 I Machinery. .75? 1 CO
Silica, \) lb. .12? 14 ' SPECIE, Gold @1 08
Shoulders... ll? 12 Silver. ?1 03
CANDLES, Sneriu40?7U? PUTAT'B, Irial 00?2 co
Adamantine 1I?1G?19 Sweet, hus 90?1 00
COTTON YAHNI 30?1 10 RICE, Carolina lb 9?10
CoTTON.Stcl M.ll ' SuuT.ftbag. 250?2 55
Middling .13 1 SALT, Livorp.210@2 20
Low Midl'g,_ 12 ?SOAP, %ilb,.7J?10
Good Orduy,_ 12 : SIUIUTS, Alcohol,gl6 00
Ordinary_'....111 Brandy . .4 00?12 00
CUEESK, U.D.lb. 20?2? 1 Oiu .2 00@7 50
r'actorv.l??22 I Rum.2 00?7 00
Coi FEE, Rio, -edi? 17?22 Whtakoy... 135?-! 00
Lagunyru_21?23 SOOAU, CruH & P-IC
Java.28?S0 . Brown.12@U
Fl.ouu, Cb. 7 50?1000 1 STARCH, $ lb... 81? 10
Northern.7SOftbll 00 TKA,Groen lhl 00?'2 00
(?HAIN, Corn 116@120l Black,. . .100?110
Wheal_1 40?l 50 I TOBACCO, Chw.C0?l Oil
Oata. D0?1 00 Smoking,?!..50?! 00
Tima .... 1 20@1 10 VisuoAn, Wine,.50? 00
RAY, Nor tn, Wo Wt;2 60 French_ ?1 00
?iDEH.Urv,yHbV?i?li? I VV'INE, Clinm.28?35 00
Green.?H ? Port, $igal3 00?5 Wi
LAnn, ty ll>.15?17 . Sherry.... 273?7 00
LIME, Iii hhi. 2 C5?2 75 j Madeira.. .8 00?8 00
Homes for the People,
/?pill: buuaisripliou list for tho now Building
X. and Loan Association, of Columbia, ' IK
placed iu tho bands ot Mr. Helniiah. Person*
ucaiiouH of subscribing will call nt onoo ?nd
laso aliares These associations are deoorviug
ut all praise April 15
Hames of Securities'^ Kate rn.^dl??fe?'d.^1 -
STATE SEUUJtiXJTSS." ..' '??'(? . . , i
North Carolina, old...... -6 "...-> :4? vkiiy.-i'
N. Carolina; new. 6 ... ??Mm?&*
South Carolina, old.... 6 '.'.-.' .', -75* *'r?-'
S. Carolina, now....".. 6 ..... ??&'',"q
8. C. reg'd stock, ex in. fl ... .rPQS ' ,*'<
Georgia,. new. . 7< ? >?J ?i^flMygw!:;
Georgia^ ..............,. 6 , 82o/I.;
Tennessee,'old. 6 ?.64,in;\ >.
Tennessee, new....... 6 .. :. i -?64.H ? ?< ; if
Alabam i. . 8 i ?. .\102-j y'-u<7;
Alabama.............. 5. ./,,.. y v68 j & ?o?i
CITY SEOTJniTTES. ' . , 1...../: ?u,.i
Atlanta, Ga.',bonds.... 8 ....... .86u:..j.t;?
Angosta, Ga., bonds... 7 . '... 80 Of ' IVii ?
Charleston stock. 6 . < ....48;iocr; ie
Charl'n.Fire Loan b'ds 7 ...iv. 70' rf'fivi
Columbia, 8. ?.,.bonds 6 ..:.<- ,60 ,ootp*J
. Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7- 72 irl ;.
Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 75 ??aqifp
Memphis, Tenn., b'nds ". ? - 1 fin : .
: old. .. . c i ...v.: .?ii?ii?.?y*
" new... 6 . .;.??. t&itytq : j ?
Savannah, Gn., bonds. 7.. i85,tb -i..,
Wilmington, N. C. 8 .\.. .75: t ; .
Wilmington, N. 0. 6 _ 72J?
K.vi Lito A D BONDS.. > 11 n o < j ?.. > i r<j i ? -A
Atlantic and Gulf..... . 7 . ;.wj;SOt. .
B. R. R., 1st mortgage 7. _.v 60 t =.?.. . .
Central Georgia........ 7 .... : 97 > .? - 4.
Charleston and Savan.. 6 ...?<) 60 : '.
Charlotte, Col, & Aug.. . 7 ::85 ; .Jnr.
Cheraw and-Darlington . 7 '. h.88 OT? U
Cheruw ?fc Dar., 2d mort 7. ...70 ?al
Georgia Railroad..... 7 [ .9? ti ' "
Green. & Col.. 1st mor. -7 85v~
Green. & C., State goer .7 .... : 60. m %'.
Laurens. 7 ..-.. - ?O v,r tn
Memphis & Charleston.. 7 .... 87<,f)?a
North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 _ 89;'::
North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 .... 78 ti ~.; .'
Suv. & Char., lBtmort. 7 .... 78 .*ot i.-* .
Snv. & Char., State.goa 7 .... . 67*~?* -
South Carolina. 7 _ 70", v .,
South Carolina.. ;. 6 ..'../. 68, ?
Spartanburgand Union 7 .... 55
BAILBOAD STOCKS. Par... . '?.
Atlantic and Gulf. 100- v... 35 ri
Central Ga., ex div_100 ....118*,
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 .40 ' y . j
Georgia..:. 100 .... 98:- " 2
Greenland Col. R R.. 20?..ii I-*
Macon and Western... 100 1 v:;.. -107- 1 ?ri
Memphis & Charleston. -25 ; .'._ .. 9, l'r. -
North-eastern. 50 .... 10 , ...
Savannah & Charleston 100 .... 20 . - .
S. C. R.'R. shares. 100 _ 88 - T:s:
I S. C. R. R. &B'k shares 125 .... i 88 :-r. '\?.
BANK STOCKS. ? !..>. ip
Peoo's N'l BMt Cbori'n, * ' >?fitab?i i
capital 8500,000. 100 ....! '105~^ v* ?
1st Nafl Bank Charl'n : .'' -1::^??r
capital 8100.00Q. 100 [\ 130 'j.ZZ , ??i
S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100. ?100 - 98'Ai . -? ^
Caro. Nat. Bank. Col'a.
capital 8200,000..... 100 100 _
Central National Bank; ?fej ' ' 7
Col'a, cop'l 8100.000 100 100 >.?.'. 1
?. C/. nuuk iiTunlOu. -
capital 8200,000. 100 95 : : I}. 5. '
Bank of Charleston.... 100 ....'' 21. " -
Union Bank S: C. 60 .... 5)^
People's Bank So. Ca. .... ? 1'
Plan. & Me. Bank S. O. .?.. _ 2r
Bank of Newberry. 25.
Bank of Camden. 50 _ ?
Others worthless. '.,
MISOEIJIJANEO?S 8EcoBmE8. 1 ' "
Charleston Gas Co_ 25 .... 20 ?:
Charl'n City R. R. stock 50 _ 52 cpl: -i
GranitevilloMan. Co... 100 par' J
G. & C. R. cert, iudeb. 58 -:.*r.
S. C. R. cert, indebt's. par . '
N. E. R. R.,cert. indebt. 65 ?
City Charleston oer. in.Li? :par?;>> .
City of Memphis coup. 60.'V'? MI
N. E. R. R. pref, stock. ?O . ...
S. & U. R. past due coup. 55
S. & C. R. past duo coup.. '60 '.'
EXCIIANOE. ETC. "
New York sight. par ??par..', ?
Gold..110 111: ;
Silver. 103 ....
S. C.BANK BILLS. ': F .' ', " '
*Bank of Charleston.
Bank of Camdon. 30 ....
Bank Georgetown. 1
Bank of S. 0. 8 .... ;
Bank of Chester. 14 '
Bank of Hamburg.. 12 ?.V.?
Bank of Newberry. 3 ...J - ! 1
Hank of the State of . ??. ' * .
S. C.priorto'Ol. 40 ....
" issue 'Gl and '62_ 83 ....
*P1. & Mee. Bank Ohnr'n. ....
?People's Bank Charl'n. ....
?Union BankCharles'n.i.:
*3. W. R. R. Bank, old. .... ?L.
*S.W. R. R. Bank, new.JJ '
Stato Bank, Charleston _ 6 ... i' ^.
Farmers*Ex. B'kChar. 1 ....
Exchange Bank, Colum .... 10
Com'l Bank, of Colum .... 10 ....
Merck. Bank of Cheraw .... 3 .... .
Planter's Bank Fairfield_ 3 ....
S. C.bills receivable. 95
Charleston ohange bills. 95 " '
tt?)"- Bills marked thus (*) aro being
redeemed at the bank connters of each.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Cou, :-'; wi
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, .?i
CoLUMiHA, S. C., Aprtl 15,1871. .
THE Annual Meeting of tho Stockholdere of
thu Qn>onvilto and Columbia Railroad' i. _
Company will bo heltl on THTJR8DA?, 371fh ' I
inst, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockholders Will be ! . <f>
passed KKK v. to and frcm Columbia to ott?nd
tho meeting, as heretofore. They will ^b?-j?a-.vjj?r
quired to chow their Stock Scrip to. tho .Con- ,
ductor, who will exact pay from all others, ae '
no ono bnt a Stockholder, or tho?eidrtt?ft / ViT'
tamily residing with them, aro ontitl?u'to?tae
privilege. i . - , v?
AU Stock reiiresentod by.pr?XS'r?qolreB h- .
two cent stamp for emoh signature, ?nd net : A
one but a Stockholder oari be a proxfjv;lbf I
O. V. O.UIRINGTON, Becret??.??<t ??>'.: > J
April 15 . . '.lo iffl& ... fK
gu" Papery pubjiabing by ?greenenW itwox > 14..;
! iuacxtiotia. . >-. ", ";1 ib-rf ? .}??'' ..?.
Wanted, , ^.,1^^
; A. i'YOUNO MAN, without t family, of good;
.A. repute..that;.wid.atfand>OiOnr putaMferM* U
aod leave btUera'to ?tiena to tholre, without
respect to pol?tica. Liberal wages will be
pViS PAYSINOEH A FRANKLIN.
April 12