University of South Carolina Libraries
. 1 r '. : i - ? ? " [ i, ? m ?s if; : a ill r :^A?.L?LJ'">'6 . ? . T ifrrg . - A '.^t- -?"> ??.??.?*? ?fi .V. t^Tj?iiD?N, April. ?7.~A: leading ?dito? rial'apoD. the report as ibe.\result of the lahore o? th? High^ Opnimiaaion, in the ?'ime?i of, to-?ay, says tho caso of the Al?bame).has always, oreatod a feeling of insecurity ?in England,, and has demo? ralized American politics. Wo. hail the possible settlement, and think that arbi? trators will ..acquit England of responsi? bility for the deeds, of the Alabama. Tho Times odds ? that the Alabama was Martially fitted ont at Azore, and hence 'ortugal is liable to our experience. Tho Times is evidently not sanguine- ot im modiato Hottlcmont of the question, for it warns tho British publia it is very un? certain i whether a treaty will he ratified by tho American Senate. The demon? stration in Hyde Park, yesterday, in fa? vor of the Paris insurgents, was a fail? ure. ' ?j ...'. JT PARIS, April 17.-A Communist decree provides for methodical requisition upon tho inhabitants of Paris Btreet by street. Another decree convokes the Syndical Chambers, in order to draft statistics of -abandoned work-shops, add arrange for their ro-oponing by workmen who are not; proprietors; ht jpAHis,- April 17-Noon.-There was firing"- all night, and it continues thie morning.' -The' red flag was placed on 'th,Vsummit pf a church at Neuilly, yes? terday afternoon, by a youth of sixteen, amid a' showor of bulls. Scarcely c church 'is', .open now. St. Venient di Paul and St. Jnjqpes , Dellout have beet pillaged and the clergy arrested. . ' VER3AIIITJE9, April 18,-The Acsemblj hus'ordered municipal elections in Parii for tho 30th. -The - Government troop carried the Chateau Brecon, w h ioh com mandarAsniercs.. Tho fight at Neuill; is-progressing; ? and seems, from th nound, to be nearing Par??. It is ru mored that tho diplomats of the Unitei States, England and Italy, jointly, ar urgiug tho Commune to agree to a truce Tho Communo has instituted a genero 'ct?^-martiur. - ..t^LOMD?N, 'April 18.-The TYmes has special (rom Paris stating that it.is rt 'ported Prussia will intervene in thc a fairs'-pf .Franco, in caeo the Commun ah?hld tie victorious over the Versailh Government. Tho. Prussians have at : van oed; to Aubervillieres. Tho ?Ja?y.JSewshhti a special despatc from Paris, which nays the Common has in ita bunda tho cash, amount i 88,000,000 fiancs, paid by the Bank < Franco, for . unsold bonds Of the oity i 'i?Mi "defipAtoli frq.m ',Versailles says tl Prufeiaca havo agreed to .stop ra viet nc in g Paris by way of St. Dennis.' Tl ( insurgents now occupy the greater pa .of ..tho. wa?ds of Colombes, beyond A niera. : .Prince Bismarck, in a note to tl Versailles'Government, admits the rig . Of) 'McMahon to occupy, with From ? 'troop's; tho'ground around Paris mai hq titrai by, tho stipulations of the pre .mioary treaty of peace. ' ; Later-j-hiois, in a circular, aonfiri tho capturo of Chateau Brecon. Cunte Brecon commands Chlicy as well AsuicreB. The reported capture . colors (from . the Pontifical Zouaves . Noilly is untrue. .^?'-??WDOH,- April 18.-The was a slig earthquake in Scotland. ??ft ,Tbe Lutheran inhabitants of Lovoi . petition Russia for annexation to Prt - Sta; Tho Czar ordered tho petitioners ' leave Lovonia, under pain of confis /ttion^ v'.'.' . . f fii ? ? ? j American intel s luence. MEXICO, April ll, VIA HAVANA, A J 15.-Martin Carora, ,. ex-President Moxico, is dead. Fifty-two publio jo nala'advocate the' re-oleotion of Pr? dont Juarez; forty: favor Porfirio Di nud ton To j ado. General Sanchez beep appointed Minister to Washingt Croup and measles:have beoomo an < ' domic in Durango. Deaths from th ' diseases average thirty a day. An ' tempt to assassinate a political load? i Mareks has caused fresh trouble tin The 'Chief: assassin alleged he was hi by two members of "tho Legislati /Cuadra and'Rob clo wer o both ur rea; ? Tho'Government proposes to introd . reforms in laws which shall be applici ' to all States jn the republic Among changes to bo mode is one that it c eiders especially desirable, that wit church buildings ci vii authorities 8 be powerless, while onteide t churches the clergy shall* be equ powerless. The regular session of National Congress began on the Senor/ Fernandez, President of ' Chamber, in his opening speech, alic to. fears expressed by many of di rec tervontion by some officions agent foreign powers in the coming elec {or President, and to muttered thi leard everywhere of refusal to ac the decision of. the people at tho y , He deprecated suoh expressions as :; boding evil for the country. Roi ; has submitted to Congress a echemi . consolidation of the national debt, rate pf interest beginning with ha ono per cent, per annum, and inorei half ppr cent; semi-annually unt reaches three per cont. Ho says debt of Mexioo is domestic not for . Its foreign creditors are merely pr parties, . This plan, like others v fi?v?.^b?feri'prepared by Romero, is Bid?red'i??pf?oticablo, and he will h bo ablo to carry it through Con? The' extra. session of- Congress wat ret? of results. Juarez is gaining gu J.a hifl enmpaigu for the Presidenc L proposes that tho election of Pres ' in future bo direct by the people an through tho electoral college. P acoa s o o a oh . (other of -?ndeavori i ' bribgMexico nndor the American Romero, Minister of ? Finance, I . ??piiiter of V7sr, Abc?roel, Miniet . tth? ?ateripr, aud Loavedra, Minis Justice, bavo been impeaohed, an bo tried -before tho Supreme Court. ' . Condemnation of tho Ministers 1B sidored certain, as the Supreme ( ovor whioh Tojada presides, him candidate for President in oppo to Jaa roz, i? regarded aa strongly parti Ban. MEMPHIS, April 17. -Kates on cotton advanced to-day: AU rail to Now York, 86; by river and rail, 6 less. WASHINGTON. April 18*-A drunken man killed bis father, with an axe, at Circloville, Ohio. The Nebraska State Lunatic Asylum was burned to-day. Two of the inmates were burned, one of whom was chained. Loss $100,000. Pleasanton decides that a certif?calo I of bankruptcy discharges Qovernment j ol ai ms against tho bankrupt. Thomas A. Marshall, for twenty-two years Judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, is dead. The Senate Ku Klux conference com? mittee agreed that tho test oath shall be modified so that it may be exacted upon motion of the District Attorney, sup? ported by tho discretion of the court. The other amendments are obscure, and mostly technical. The legal tender eise was discussed all day in the Supreme Court. The Attor ney-Generul appeared in behalf of the Government, arguing against the present I decision of tho Supreme Court, thatoon trnots anti-dating tho legal tenders were unaffected by the Act, and also affirma? tively on tho question whether it was binding as to contracts sinco its passage. Nominations-J. E. Thomas, Marshal1 of North Alabama; Jease Taylor, Collec? tor of Sixth Tennessee District; C. T. Garland, Attorney of Western Texas; Ellen Conly, Postmistress at Aiken, S. C. ; Joseph Nimms, Supervising Inspec? tor-General of steamboats. The only , points in tho conforeuce committee on the deficiency bill affect? ing the South was concurrence in the amendment giving $20,000 to the Sisters of Mercy of Charleston, and appointing j an attorney to represent the Govern? ment before the Southern chums com? mittee. In the Senate, a resolution was passed requesting tho President to detail an of? ficer and engiueers to assist iu the sur? vey progressing under the auspices of Louisiana for strengthening the levees. Blair, supported by Thurman, called upon the Attorney-General to communi? cate the stipulations between the Attor? ney-General and tho counsel for Yorger, of Mississippi. * Cockling wanted to know the object of tho resolution. Blair replied, to give the people information, as it was strongly suspected there had been "huggermuggering" in the Yerger case, and the truth should he known. No action. The Ku Klux hill was dis? cussed all day. Tho Senate is in session to-night. Ic the House,- there was an exciting 1 genoral debate, but no important action. The Speaker announced the following members as the Joint Committee on the South; Polland, Maynard, Schofield, Cook, Coburn, Stevenson, Bulkley, Lan? sing, Cox, Beck, Voorhees, Yan .Trump, Waddell and Robinson. Also, the fol? lowing ns members of the Special Com? mittee on Mississippi Levees: Morey, Ketchem, McKee, Gctz and Duke. Probabilities-It is probable that thc I storm will move Eastward, and be] severely felt to-night and on Wednesday on tho lukes and Southward and to the i Gulf States. Cloudy weather and East- ' erly winds will probably be experienced on the Atlantic coast. . ALBANY, N. Y., April 18.-Under tho operation o' the previous question and suspension of the rules, Winnes voting with the Democrats, several important hills were passed, including an amend? ment to the registry laws. BOSTON, April 18.-Au inquest over a dead butcher developed tho fact that the deceased and diseased cattle were shipped here, and that the butcher died from blood poison, contracted while dressing a dead ox, the beef of which was sent to market. The steamer Worcester, three days out, exploded thirty tubes of her boiler. Four were killed, three lingered eight days, and three recovered. Plenty water wu? in tho boiler, and only twenty nine pounds of steam. NORFOLK, VA., April 18.-The corner? stone of the Masonic Temple, to be ereoted on the corner of Free Mason and Brewer streets, was laid this afternoon, by the craft. The ceremony was impos? ing, and was witnessed by an immense crowd of persons. An oration was deli? vered by W. S. Whittle. The exercises of the day were concluded by n banquet, given in the largest ball in the city. Lodges from Portsmouth and Fortress Monroe, and many distinguished indi? viduals from other places, were present. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R. TREASURER'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., March 21.1871. ATTENTION of Stockholders is invited to following resolutions, adopted at last annual meeting: Resolved, That tho privilege of freo trans? portation for stockholders and their families, to and from our annual mcotings, ho here? after oxtended to the holders of stock in tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad only. Resolved, That no Stook ho allowod ?pr?? sentation at any futuro stockholders'meeting, except stock in tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. In anticipation of tho annual meeting, which oooura on Wednesday, 3d May, the ! transfers of stock will bo susponded between 20th April and Sd May, inclusivo. MarohgQ f20 O. ROUEN IQHT, Treasurer. Fickling & MoCaw, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, will praotico in tho Courts or Richland, Kershaw, Lexington and Edge fleld; in tho Supreme Court of tho State of South Carolina; and in tho Circuit and Dis? trict Courts of tho United States for the Dis? trict of South Carolina. FRANOIS W. FICKLING, April 9 tl3 WILLIAM H. MoOAW. "The Great Trophy Tomato.7, PREMIUM 9100, FOR tho largost GROWN TOMATO, from seed raised oy Georgo E. Waring. Plants of this romarkablo Tomato raised from seed of the fruit weighing not loss than ton pounds now ready and for sale. Also, Plants of the Tild?n, Largo Red and Grant Tomato, at 25 I cents a dozen. Call early and leave your or* dora at UEINITSH'S April 7 t Drug Storo. FINANCIAL. AND OOIUIBUCIAU. LONDON, April 18-Noon.-Consols ] 985^. Bonds 90>?. LIVERPOOL, April 18-Noun.-Cotton opened dull-uplands 1%\ Orleans 7%\ sales 10,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, April 18-Evening.-Cot? ton dull and uuobanged; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and exports 2.000. NEW YORK, April 18-Noon.-Flour) dull and droopiug. Wheat and corn unchanged. Pork quiet-mess 18.50. Laid heavy, at 11?^@11^. Cotton quiet-uplands 14^4 ; Orleans 15X; sales 2,000 bales. Freights firm. Govern? ments Arm but dull. Stocks strong and very active. Money firm, at 6. Gold strong, at lija. Exchange-long 10;' short 10;^. 7 P. M.-European shipments to-day $1,000,000 in bonds and $120,000 in speoie. Cutten firmer, with sales of 3,892 bales, at Flour aud whiskey quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady and in fair export demand. Corn firmer, at 75J-;i@77. Bice moderately active. Coffeo in moderato request-Kio 13J-J. Sugar uncbnuged. Molasses firm. Pork active, at 18.75@19.00. Beef quiet plum 10@15; extra 15?17)?. Lard tinner-kettle llj?. Freights firm. Money active, at 6(f?7, with excoptions on Governmouts at 5. Sterling firm. Gold ll|a@ll.,4. Governments firm all day; G2s 13;'.(. Southerns very dull and hsuvy towards close. Tennessees 60^ ; new 66. Virginias 71; now 72'4'. Lou? isianas 68; now 62; levees 74\&; 8s 87. Alabamas 1.00@1.00>? ; 5s 70. Geor? gias 72; 7s 89,'?. North Carolinas 48??; new 25. South Carolinas 72; new 55. CINCINNATI, April 18.-Flour iu good demand, at full prices and quiet. Pork closed with n better feeling, at 18.50. Lard nominal, at ll. Bacon-holders anxious; rib aud clear sides 9J-.<@10 for caBb. Whiskey in fair demand-87 asked. LOUISVILLE, April 18.-Flour heavy. Corn steady-shelled in tacks 68. Mess pork nominal. Bacon heavy-shoulders 7Ja; clear sidos 10. Packed lard-keg* 123(. Whiskey firm, ot 86. NEW ORLEANS, April 18.-Flour dull and lower-super 5.90; double 6.50; tre? ble 6.90@7.00. Corn firm, tit 75(#76. Pork dull-meas offering at 20.00. Ba? con dull, at 7%@11; sugar-cured hams 15?15?X. Laid dull-tierce 1,2@12J.<; keg 13@13>.<. Sugar-primo 9%. Mo? lasses-formeutiug 30(S)40; plantation, reboiled 35@45. Coffee inactive, at 14@15J?, Colton quiet but firm-mid? dlings 14>?@l???; receipts 3,722 huies; | sales 5,000; stock 219,169. BOSTON, April 18.-Cotton quiet aud steady-middling 15; receipts 2,160 bales; sales 400; stock 13,000. BALTIMORE, April 18.-Cotton quiet] but firm-middling 14)?? receipts 62 bales; sales 525; stock 11,205. NORFOLK, April 18.-Cotton qniot low middling 13; receipts 415 bales; sales 50; stock 3,948. AUGUSTA, April 18.-Cotton easier, at I 13jH?@13J? for Liverpool middling; sales' 520 bales; receipts.400. SAVANNAH, April 18.-Cotton quiet] nnd firm-middling 18J&@14; receipts 1,356 hales; sales 800; stock 51,037. GALVESTON, April 18.-Cotton quiet! aud weak-good ordinary 12J^; receipts 1,239 bales; sales 1,000; stock 55,214. CHARLESTON, April 18.-Cotton quiet middling 14; receipts 487 bales; solos 200; stock 17,309. WILMINGTON, April 18.-Cotton firm middling 14; receipts 43 bales; sales 93; stock 1,857. MOBILE, April 18.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling 14}^"; receipts 63 bales; sales 1,000; stock 44,981. Another Novelty AT PORTER & STEELE'S. w E show to-day, together with the choice hue of DRY OOO DB mentioned in our lust advertisement, thc PATENT UPRIGHT BUREAU TRUNK, Tho only Trunks of HIM kind in thc city. Conic and seo them before they aro sold. NO CUABOE VOTl SUOWIKO. _ April 14 PORTER k STEELE. CHILDS Sc WILEY, DEALER8 IN CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, UMBRELLAS, CANES AND Boys' Clothing, (Successors to lv\ J. Hoke.) WILL continuo the business at tho old stand, Main street. Wo will sell tho rocent purchase at New York cost. Come and soo onr new stock of SPR1NO OOODS now arriving, and purchased by that experienced and artistic clothier, G. M. JOHN? SON. ' L. D. CHILDS. March 17 f2rao JOHN 8, WILEY. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SB CUIUTIEB IN CHARLESTON. S. C-' Jorree ted, April 18, 1871, by T ,n"7JU ..ft.! A ,T ??A Danker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street. li?mes of Securities. Rate In. Of'tl A shed. STATE SECURITIES. North Oaroliuu, old- 6 .... 48 N. Carolina, now. 6 .... 24 South Carolina, old- 6 .... 75 S. Carolinn, new. C - 64 S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 - 65 Georgia, new. 7 .... 90 Georgia. 6 - 82 Tennessee, old. 0 -. %64 Tennessee, now. G .... 64 Alubamn . 8 _ 102 Alabama. 5 .... 68 CITX SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds_ 8 _ 86 Augusta. Ga., bonds... 7 .... 80 Charleston stock. 6 .... 48 Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 _ 70 Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 .... 60 Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 72 Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 75 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds old... 6 _ 51 " new.. 0 .... 54 Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 85 Wilmington, N. C. 8 - 75 Wilmington, N. C. 6 _ 72,'.< RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantic and Gulf. 7 _ 80 B. B. B., 1st mortgngo 7 _ 60 Central GeorgJa. 7 _ 97 Charleston nnd Snvan.. 6 .... 60 Charlotte; Coi. & Aug.. 7 - 85 Chernwand Darliugtou 7 .... 88 Chcraw As Dar.; 2d mort 7 - 70 Georgia Railroad. 7 .... 97 Green. & Col., 1st mor. 7 _ 85 Green. & C., State guar 7 _ 60 Laurens. 7 .... 50 Memphis & Charleston. 7 _ 87 North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 _ 89 North-Eastern, 2d mort, 8 _ 78 Sav. Sc Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78 Sav. S? Char., State gua 7 ... 67 South Curolina. 7 _ 70 South Carolinn. 6 _ 65 Spartanbnrgand Union 7 .... 55 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. \ Atlantic aud Gulf.100 _ 35 Central Ga., ex div_100 _118 Charlotte, Col. Sc Aug.. 100 _* 40 Georgia.100 _ 93 Green, and Col. lt. H. . 20 _ 2 Macon and Western... 100 _107 Memphis & Charleston. 25 .... 9 North-eastern. 50 _. 10 Savannah St Charleston 100 _ 20 S. C. B. B. shares. 100 _ 37 S. C. B. B. & B'k shares 125 _ 37 BANK. STOCKS. PeoD's N'l B'k Charl'n. capital 8500,000. 100 _ 105 1st Nat'l Bank Charl'n capital ?400,000. 100 125 .... S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 100 98 Caro. Nat. Bank. Col's, capital 8200,000. 100 100 _ Central National Bank, Col'a, cup'l S100.000 1 00 100 _ S. C. Bank <v Trust Co. capital 8200,000. 100 95 _ Baukof Charleston.... 100 _ 21 Union Bank S. C. 50 .... 5?,. People's BaukSo. Ca. 4 Flan. Sc Mo. Bank S. C. 2 Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Charleston Gas Co.... 25 _ 20 Charl'n City B. E. stock 50 _ 52 GranitevilleMan. Co... 100 .... par G. & C. B. cert, indeb. 58 S. C. B. cert, indebt's. par N. E. It. B., cert, intlcbt. G5 City Charleston cer. iu. par City of Memphis coup. ... 60 .... N. E. B. B. pref, stock. 40 S. ArU. B. past duo coup. 55 S. Sc C. B. past due coup. 50 EXCIIANOE. ETC. New York sight. par .'.j'par Gold. HO 111 Silver. 103 .... S. C. BANK BILLS. *Buuk of Charleston. Bank of Camdon. 30 .... Bank Georgetown. 1 .... Bank of S. C. 8 .... Bank of Chester. 14 .... Bank of Hamburg. 12 ? Bank of Newberry. 3 .... Bank of the State of S. C., prior to'61. 40 .... ?. ?BSUO '61 and '02 - 40 - ?Pl. Sc Mee. Bank Cliar'u. ?People's Bank Chnrl'ii. ?Union Bank Charies'n. *S. W. It. B. Bank, old. ?S.W. B. lt. Bank,new. State Bank, Charleston .... 6 .... Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 1 _ Exchange Bank, Colum .... 10 .... Com'l Bank, of Colum .... 10 .... Mcrch. Bank of Cliernw .... 3 .... Planter's Bank Fairfield_ 3 _ S. C. bills receivable. 95 .... Charleston chango bills. 95 - BQy* Bills marked thus (*) aro being redeemed at tho bauk counters of each. REMOVAL. Entire New Stock. TUE undorsignod respectfully informs i his customers (hat ho has REMOVED to Hbo now storo, on Main street, directly -Loppnsito tho Columbia lietel, and is fully proparod with an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS, to fit out a goutleman in tho very LATEST FASHION. Ho has secured the latest and host stylos of CLOTHS, CA SSI - MERES and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING OOODS gi nerally. Call at thc new stand and select a suit, or loavo your oidor and haye it mada tnmoam?o. C. D. EBERHARDT. Man h 20 SMOKED MEATS, ETC. SMOKED TONGUES, extra smoked REEF. Ferris Fulton Harket Beef. Diamond and Orango hrand Hams. Sugar-cured Bacon Strips. Pickled Salmon. . Mess and No. 1 Mackerel,*c., all trish to hand. For salo by__GEO. SYMMERS. Bio Coffee. BAGS RIO COFFEE, for salo low to doalors t>v EDWARD HOPE. See gera' Beer is Fare. "T don't contain Cococulua Indiens Fi?h L Boirh'S to roake sh'i-py or headache. 50 HT (OHS HA Vii FALLEN! rpjjjg OLD ADAGE OF rpJJJg j 'EARLY HIUO CATCH KS TIIK WORM,' HUM failed moat signally tbia season, in tho purchasing of DRY GOODS, For it ia a woll kuowu .'act that thei c has boen a Depreciation of from 10 to 20 Per Cent. Within tho last twenty days. Ono of our firm BEING ON THE SPOT, has taken aU advan? tage of the decline, which enables na to fur? nish our friends and thc paulie at the SAME REDUCTION. Having made arrangements in New York to be Supplied Weekly with Fresh Goods, Our patrons will UECEIVL TUE BKKEVIT, aa wo intend to SELL CHEAP, And we iuvito au INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK, Which ti aa Large and Attractive as Usual. Call early and got aome oTtbo Great Bargains That will be offered io every department of our houso, our motto being "QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS." Parties writing for SAMPLES, will PLEASE DE SPECIFIC, as that branch has so much in? creased lately, that wo And it will pay to con? tinue it, and, as an extra inducement, we will deliver all packages from $25 and upwards FBEE OF FREIGHT I We havo added a bcautifnl stock of WALL DECORATIONS To our House-furnishing Dopartmont, Whioh will be SOLD LOWER Than they can be bought anywhere oise in TUIS CITY. J. H. & M. L. KIN ABD. April !) Bacon, Lira", do. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORHOW MORNING, at H) o'clock, before my store, I will sell, BACON, Lard, Cheese, Flour, Candles. 8oap, Crackers, Starch, Furniture Shoes, Notions, Ag._ _?_April 19 ' t?ENTBAL"lAT??Mfl??r; . i .. or.," . "' ?. ;. i^'i .?:- >; COLUMBIA, S. C. Present Capital, $100,000. -; AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S500.OO0. ovriosas. John D. Palmer, President. A. G. Brenizer, Cashier. C. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier. DI?EOTOHB. J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmor, F. W. McMao tor, B. D. Bonn, or B. D. Benn A Son; G. W. Re ardon, of Copeland A Bearden; It. L,. Bryan; or Bryan A McCartcr; \V. C. Swaffleld, of B. & W. C. Bwaffield. F. W. MeM&aier, Solicitor. THIS Bank is now open for the transaction of a general banking business. OanTirioATzs or DEPOSIT of ou?rencry or ooin, bearing intereet at tho rate or Bevon (7) per cent, per annum, in kind, will be issued. Deposits from County Officers especially so lioitod; also, from Trustees, Administrators, Executors, Professional Men, and othere. . Farticutat ail oui ion gives . to accouula nf City and Country Merchants, and other busi? ness men, and the usual accommodations ex? tended. Notes, Ellis of Exchange, and other evi dencea of debt discounted" and money loaned on collaterals. Slocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bought and soW. nj. il Mutilated Currency purchased at a small discount. twight Drafts drawn direct on. all the promi? nent places in England, Ireland. Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Soiland. Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued, payable in any or the above places Drafts on all the prominent cities in the United StateB bought and sold. N. B. Persons desiring to tako Stock in this Bank, would do well to make application soon, as there is only a limited amount still to be disposed of. Banking Houee opposite Colombia Hotel. Open from 0 to 3._Feb 28 ly , CITIZENS* SAYINGS BANK SOUTH OAEOMMA Beposits of gi and Upwards Received. INTEREST ALLO WED A T TR? RATE OI? SE VEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIX PER VENT. COM- ' POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS ON A CCO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer, I John P. Thomas, \ ytee-Preeidtnla. A. G Brenhzer, Cashier.. )\n\h M John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier Directors. ' ' ' Wade Hampton, William Martin, A: 0;- Has? kell, F. W. McMaster, John P. Thomas, E. H. Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. > " . J. Eli Gregg, Marlon. , O. T. 8cott, Newberry.' ? ? W. G. Mayeat Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or? phans and others may here deposit their sftv ioga and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trastees wishing to draw interest en their funds until thoy require them for business or otherpur poBOB*. Parents desiring to set apart small .tums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only ba with? drawn by themselves, or, in ease of death, hy their legal representatives,) wishing . to lay aside funds for future use. are ? hore afforded au opportunity of depositing' their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at the same time, be subject to withdrawalwhen needed._Aug 18 Boots, Shoes and Hats For the Million? AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! I WILL SELL FOR FIFTEEN, DAYS, AT AND BELOW COST, to make room tor SPRING GOODS. No old stock on hand. The Goods are Fresh ' and Seasonable. aarCAEL AND EXAMINE for yoursolves,~ea at the MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE, Uuder the Columbia Hotel. Fob 12_ A. SMYTHE. NEW STORE ? NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES 1 OUR friends will find ns in the now large brick building nearly opposite our old nt and, where wo will bo glad to welcome them, and offer the Largest Stock of Goods, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. . Wo have ever had. Our heavy sales within I tho last two months has convinood us tbat the ONLY SYSTEM IS LOW P BIO ES AMD, QUICK SALES, and this shall in future be oar motto. We oder tko LARGEST STOCK OP GOODS in tho oity, at the lowest prices, moob ol lt ! having been purchased for oash since tho late decline. II this is not trao, we will pay for lying. _ L?RICK A LOWRANCE. M. H. BERRY'S Furniture Ware-room j Plain Street, near Main, -li r. f***i NOW on hand ?nd 4aily re A?T^^-zrv?#0<-diing from tho majou&o tories of New York, Boston. f&?RHSSaOT Cincinnati and LooisTilhVtho JT JS largest asat?rto?ent' 'bf FUR? NITURE ever kept in thia market, confuting in part or Walnut Parlors Chamber and,Din in--Room ?ulta; 200 Bedsteads pf djuTttent patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also; the celebrated Georgia BpVit-bbttOBf Onitrtf.' . All kinds or MATTRE8BBR?w?de'tO o*cor. 1 UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING don? at shortest notice and in.tb? hest mancot. ,. . Terms cash atid Goods cheap. Oct 80 ~ OOO? BUTTER, T FINE REEF, fine Bool Tongues,- Ano Smoked . Beof. .8ugar-0ur?d. Strips, Sugar-Cored Shonlders, Sugar-Cared Pig Hams, Dutch Herrings, Cream Cheese Ind Champagne Cider, at April 6 O DIE ROE'S.