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* VBB3Aiia.?B?i'April' 20.-Thiers, in a r: joirooi^^ l4 ?As ? niora, destares the end of criminal resist? ance to'thB'1Q??inm6nt ls -MJpr?a?biog. ./W^Htrfo?. Abril 2I.^Fol?ignl?iB ?oeUany-^?'a?iors v?oa captured by strate gem, tho( VersaUliats passing the oat posts a'nd pfoteoding affiliation with the Gunnia, under. Duorot, have, reaobed ? Veraaillo8? iu 'excellent spirits. .There was,an .engagement along the entire, lins Wednesday. Bombfowski reports the, results favorablo to the Commune. The Communi?ts w?ro muatoring, on r the island of Grands matta. The ?fiihftibg was of a bloody character. Tho Cora man?s ts sfisi tasking fei strategic move mont to ..envslopo the Veraailliats,\who advanced too far. Lavillois has beon saoked/' Vslerfen; and Ooriifevive ?ia shelling Pa^ltrtghtinily.1 Tho Areli'de Triumph has. fallen, Shells shower in ; tlieAvet?ne deVT?rri?s;- Forty oivilrana have .b?bb.ki^ed;1' The Nationals are re? turning dispirited, and disgusted. The .slaughter has-been awful. Dombro^ski oomplains of the-inefficiency of tho of? ficers*. Jpombrowaki says he is waiting j i th e 'o o- op orati o n o f t h o gu n-b o a ts, wh io h :willbo:ready in flour days, ' LOKDOW, . April- 21.- Versailles do ' spatoheS B'ay tho Communists havo'not rsaoyere^d~t^ei^'J^'s't positions.-, It'w)fei? desperate, hopse t?.house fight utNeuillv and Lavaliere. ? decisivo teugagomeu! . te pro^?s^g at Port Maillob. The ramparts;/adjoining; afb a mas? pf ruins, Shelly : ?p?qh! i^?? ti Duolaysu. (Note-1 TheroisiStill/nothing official or explicit, though the general to por pf regular arie special desfrut?nos indicate th ut the Ver saillis ts aire gradually ^gaining ground? j L.-oN.uoNt:;April ,21.-It: is annoonoee that Germany supporta tho olaims of thi inhabitants of AlBaoe against France The-ship Boyal - Arthur, before repbrtei aground, is a total wreck. I^KW YonK, April 21.-r-A TPbrW spe owl,', dated. Paris. 21, says. another rovo lotion is imminent. . - The Commune ha arrested the Central Committee, a??us ing -tho members of negotiating witl ? Thiers to betray Puriy. , The .Nations Gnards are. .indignant, and-threaten' i arrest the Commune, unless tbs Commit tee ?B rcleasod. Complete .anarch; reigns. " Stol "?lt '? : PARIS, April 21.'-General 1 Okolowit waa wounded. The Verna il lists hav thrown np introuchment? on the lol bank of,tho Seine, aud 1 are concentral . 'S-- ...? c ' 13-i-_ -_vii irr--?--_;?L .: ;ng .iT.utaiu ouu uuiuoiuiu wau liU -. ? apparent intention of makin g a i sor ti ; ogainst Lovallors aud VillierSj Tho oar '.':*. nr?9?,d&pL,M?iM^ Th . )oninals,ii-)Whpsa -.suppression;" waa n contly orderfedi\co!c)8true tb' appear. J i ^i4?r??Qa' ?titelllftetiec. . ; HA VA??A. i April P>"-Tolegruuir, Of rot Santiago, thp il8tb,ircporb an enoonnti .. .. between, a oolu mu of Qei u t i na and tb a insurgents. . Tvrolve " of-tho latter ,wei .' killed, among them their chief, ' Na j il h . . Capt. Lanas'.command met the insu genta near. Bayamo and killed tem Ti forces under Col.. Oonan?l, operating i Maraquita, had ?'series of engagent on : mn the rebels, killing six and takir four . prisoners. Engagements of lo importance - are. - also .reported. Tl Spanish losses ara not given. 1 WASHINGTON^.-April 20.-In Beck's d ? fence of Pa Vis, Book, asked and obtaim Ip* leave to moke, a statement on behalf the' Senator from Kentucky, who, 1 said, had been so foully .denounced 1 the member, from Massachusetts. Th Senator and. that member had had a co troyoray op the floor of the Senate. Butlor, interrupting-Oh no, I had i controvecsyjwith bim. . . Beck-Tho./Senator denounced t membor on tho1 floor of the Senate ai damn scoundrel, and I would charaoh ize that as a controversy. [Laughtei They had a quarrel od the floor of t Senate, tit ought to have ended the) hnd( Wottl? 'have1 -ended there, but J the fdot,. th it ' the "member from Maa obusetts eaw! fit to come on.the floor the House aud use language grossly < fens i ve to thu . Senator from KoutucL and it .was ofter that that the Sena! had pronounced,.the speech which h - been quoted by-the member. Theme ber from-Massachusetts, if he had a p sonni explanation to make, should he made it at once, but he had waited uti last Tuesday, the day that Congress v to adjourn, and then asked leave make it, having sent printed slips of in advance to Boston and to the V York Herald, knowing that the Sena would have left the city before he coi have seen it in print, therefore I obje ed because it had been held up so loi and not because I did not want io g the gentleman a ohanoe of replication Butler, interrupting-The real given by the gentleman was that would not let me speak so long as the diotment against bis State continued. Beok-If I had had ad opportunity reply to that iu diotment, I would h done it in a way which I hope wo would have been worthy of the Sti When the gentleman was trying to, leave to day, I asked him whether would assail the Senator from Keutuc and he replied that he would not, anti that statement Democrat after Demoi voted to give him the privilege. I .. not * believe what he said, and thorel I voted agolnst it. [Laughter.] \y the Senator rises and announces that Senator from JKentuoky has been gu of fal8phopd,.I. deny it; I hurl it bi and I say that tho character of the Si tor is as good, GS that of any man u earth. He never did wilfully t?ll a and no man before ever accused hin 'it. When the{member said that ..Senator was shielded by his age, that ha did not seek the proper redr I have only to say that while my Seo is neither a bolly nor a blackguard, member can get any redress from that he seeks outside of this hall or i where else. [Laughter.] I do not lieve that it lies in the mouth of Sj i:. I ,;-.ij.i ,i. rn-n-B^raa-TTT member -from Moasanbeseftaj to talk about my So bator being shielded by bis 0 ero or .not Hooking proper redress.. I liat'tV witnessed ?e??tice w iib tb at1 membor wbioh satisfied mo that ' lie would not seek the redress to wlrioh lie alludes. [Laaghtsr/,1. ?e doe*? pet fjwrai that 1 have, in tho' presouoo of fl f to en m o mbers of th? Hou ou, seen the momber from Illinois, Mr. Farnsworth, put bis fist in the fae? of tho rnomber*froru' MaBsacuu 1 Betts,, and denounce him in every Way that, pup "mau can denounce another, .until I had to say to .the other membere of committee standing by; that I did not th tu k that 'ob o' white mau would take it withpnt a fight, ?nd that the, decent ne? groes m my State would fight over it. [TJproaroua laughter.] Farnsworth, derisively-It was on no count, of 'his extreme age,. perhaps [Sh o uta qf laughter,] Butler, pointing to Farnsworth-Hi is not a white man. ..Eldridge-Now is the proper time t? call iiilho chaplain. [Continuons laugh ter.] . ? Cox-The coroner shonld also be sen for. The address of the Democratic Con gressmen ta the people of the ooantr has boen issued, and is signed by fbui teeh Senators, and ninety-five membet ' pf the House? . From the ooncludio portions oft the address the following i extracted: "Everything that malicious ingenuit could suggest bus been done to irritai the people of the Middlo aud Souther States. Grossand exaggerated eliargi of disorder and violence owe their or ?gi to the mischievous, minds of poteuti .managers in the Senate and House i Representatives, to which the E?ec?ti' bas,-we regret to say, lent his aid, ar thus.helped to inflame the popular fee ing. Iq all this course of hostile legisl tion and harsh resentment, nu word conciliation, of kind encouragement fraternal feeling has ever been spoki by the President or Congress to the pe pie of the Southern States, who ha been addressed on the language of pi soription. We earnestly entreat o fellow-citizens, in all parts of the Uuio to spare no efforts to maintain peace ai order; to oarefally protect the rights every citizen; to preserve kindly re tiona among all men, and to discoun nanoo and -discourage any violation the rights of any portion of the peo j Beoured under the Constitution or any its amendments; and iu conclusion, earnestly beg of you not to.give aid t'.io-- present attempts ol Radical pat sans to stir Up strife iu tho land; to now tho issues of war,) oe to obstruct I return of peace and prosperity to I Southern States, because it iambus tl they eeek tb. di vert tho attention of I oouutryLfrom the corruption and ext yaganoo in .their administration of pi lio affairs' and the d a tigerOUB and pro .gate attempt they are making to wa the, cr?ation of centralized', military vornmout." . Chipman, Republican, was elec Delegate to Congress from this Territ : to-day over. Merrick, Democrat . NEWT ORLEANS, JApril-2?.-A' orevo ocourred yesterday at Wall's plan tat i in the Pariolrof Sb. James, on the ri bank, fifty miles abovo tho city. r Bonnet .Carrs crevasss is-now ICO i wide, and 'is increasing oontinuou The work of closing bas not yet c I meuoed. RICHMOND, April 20.-Tho cole people celebrated the fifteenth ame I ment anniversary, by a procession, at head of which was! carried a roos They wefre addressed by Geo. T. Do ing, (colored,) of Washington, pitched into .the Administration foi treatment cf Sumner. The crowd { three cheers for Sumner, and I cheered for Grant. A heavy rain gale here to-day, wk iou . waa gen I throughout the State. ; LOUISVILLE, April 21.-Tho lt I board of the City Council voted 8< 000 in aid of the louisville and Nash Road and Southern extensions, cont ont upon a lease for thirty years of Nashville and Decatur Road and ob ing control of the North and South bama Road. It will probably pass Aldermen Saturday, and be suomi tt< the people on the 6th of May. WASHINGTON, April 21.-Chi pu majority is 4,000. The upper hom the Territory, appointed by the F dent, are all Republicans, and coe of eight whites and three negroes, lower house consists of seven D crabs and fifteon Republicans-the 1 including two negroes. These elected by tho people. AU other oil of the Territory appointed by the I dent are Republicans. Franois H. Smith, official stonogrc of the House, succeeds Gen. Howu President of the Yonng Men's Obri Association of this oity.. It is stated indirectly, bot rel) that the official connt of the Connec eleotionB gives English a olear ma; of forty. The conference committee of the 1 sylvania Legislature have agreed the apportionment, which, based Geary's vote, will give the Repub one majority in the Senate after and six majority .in the House. Republicans are dissatisfied, bot believed that the bill will pass. Boutwell orders payment of M terest'on Monday, without rebate. KEY WEST, April 21.-The sch Sarah, from Mobile for Havana, lumber, sunk in Tortugas Harbor. Probabilities-It is probable tl Saturday an increase of pressure clearing up weather, will be expori on the lakes and Eastern States; p 1 ly cloudy and clear weather on the Atlantic and Gulf States. NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-The I Carre crevasse is now 200 feet wi< very deep. KANSAS CITY, Mo., 'April 21. was a terrible wind and a slight hero to-dny. The emigration We taxes the utmost oapaoity of tho i SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-On . ? .r :?. 'i 'x ? ~ of the wool clip . Bold for the highest ! price-ever.- reolized^bere. yvCa}iforin;ar;,iB | %v^tne aeoon?T woori 'growing State "inl tho Uniou. 100 tons of silk and tea' were shipped Eastward by rail to-day. Judian depredations .in Arizonia ooh-1 tinue. . The Indians appear, to be sup? plied with Gbveru'iiient arms. ' h NEW YORK, April 21.-Wm. A. Moore, theatrical manager, is dead. THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Tho National Typographical Union, ?composed cf delegations from all the; Unions-of the United States and Caoada,' assembles in Baltimore on the first Mon- ! day in June. The sessions will ba held j in Raine's Hall, corner Baltimore street and Post Office avenue, and are expected j to last a week. The Baltimore Typo? graphical Union is making extensive arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the delegates, over 100 in number. Committees of young and energetic members of the Baltimore | Union have now the matter in hand. Quarters for the delegates have been Hoenred at the hotel of Messrs. Gilmour & Sons, Monument Square, Calvert street, (formerly the Oilmer House.) grand banquet is in contemplation, and if time permits, the visitors will most probably be treated to an excursion down the Chesapeake.-Baltimore Sun. PROMPT JUSTICE.-We like, says the Richmond Enquirer, tho'way they'do things in Philadelphia iu the criminal lino. There is nothiug like prompt | trials, followed by speedy punishment, to strike terror to tho souls of evil-doers. Only two weeks ngo three joung villains! were fined $1,000 and sent to the peni? tentiary fifteen years each for an outrage upon a young girl; and now the tele? graph informs na of a similar case in which the same fato overtook the perpe? trators. Tho orimo was committed on Suuday, the 9th instant, and on Satur? day last two cf the rascals were each fined $1,000 and sent fifteen years to I the penitentiary, and the third' $1,000 fine and five years'imprisonment. Let ns see if we- cannot do things a little after this style .in Virginia. It is the) speed and certainty of punishment that prevents crime, while the law's delay lends it encouragement. A TEBRIEIO COW FIGHT.-The Atlanta | Era uarrute.s the following strange story: On Wednesday last a singular fight took place in Forsyth County, on the Air Line Railroad. Two fine cows-oue belonging to a Mr. MoQinnis, the other to Mr. Rogers-got into a fight, and so desperate was tbs encounter that 'b?^ooe 1 belonging to Mr. McG'inqjs .wua killed, and the other;-after lingering two days, had to be killed.' lt fa said.tho combat) was heard fora long" rdlsjahce.* When found ithey were locke-d together. Quel had herborn through her opponent's) neck. Tho other, ,hud stuck her horn under- the-jaw, proceeding upward toi the brain. It took two men to extricate | them. -WAsriiNGTONybTBBa^^The steamboats j Fairy aud pity of Alexandria quietly dropped down the river on Saturday night and returned' Suflday morning, j orowded with colored men, bands from j some of the fishing shores, on their way to Washington to register, ia order to vote at the ensuing eleotion in that place. On the trip up, everything on the bouts.that could ba moved off was stolen, iud tiding1 the, provisions and clothiug of the oro wo. -, At two of the | shores, all the bands left, so that opera? tions could not be carried on. , [Alexandria (Va.) Gazelle. -:-1?> ? - DEATH IN THE CAN.-Two death's have occurred in Riohmond daring the past ten days from eating canned lobster. In the last case, the patient died after a I sickness of seventeen hours; in the) other, death carno more suddenly. Another horrible murder is reported in Ulster County, New York. A man named Ter willi tiger murdered his mother by choking her to death, and having hidden her bodjfin his cellur, burned bis house to conceal his orime. PriucoMoCaw, a colored man, arrested under warrant from Trial Justice Hemp hill, charged with buming of tho baru of Dr. J. li. Reid, was lodged in Abbe? ville jail on lust Wednesday, in default of bail. A trooly loil lamb of tho Grant Hock, mined C. H. Hil ombe, is in double1 trouble down at Savannah. He hus been niukiug false census returns, and also [ swindling that swindling machine, thu Freedmen's Bureau. In Wau Franoisco, during tho night rc j cesses of tho courts, the jurymen oro taken to the theatre by the deputy she? ri lld. A dog weighing four ounces was ro j ceutly sold at Boston for $250, juut| $62 50 por ounce. Soda and Mineral Water. TUE FOUNT is open for tho season, with ohoico syrups, made from pure j tuco ut tiL'?.fLui^L ?t?tBK'ti CONFEulIOMibY. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Go., SECRETARY'S OFFIOE, COLUMBIA, S. C.. April 15, 1871. 11D.E Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of | . tbs Greenville and Columbia Hailroad Company will bu held on THURSDAY, 27th inti, at 10 o'clock A. M. titockkoldors will be passed vitBK to and frc m Columbia to attend tho meeting, au heretofore. They will bo rc- j quired to bhow their Htock Scrip to tho Con? ductor, who will exact pay from all others, an no one but a Ht ockholder, or thoso of their [ timmy residing with them, aro entitled to tho privil?ge All Stock represented by proxy rf quires ft ten cont stamp for each Hignaturo, und no ono hut a Stockholder eau bo a proxy. C. V. OAUU1NQTON, Secretary. ?."Papera publishing by agreement, (wo j insertions. April 15 }0_ To Tannera. WE havo ten thousand p nun do ot A No. 1 DHY lil DE ti for Hale at market pri?es. ALSO. One thousand pound? TALLOW. April ll POPE A FRANKLIN. 'Th? latest California crop ia one of tarantulas. They are raised in Calaverae County, and sold with their marvelous houses, to Eastern tourists. Their cells are totally tinlike anything else in nature; from three to eighteen ?nobes deep, with a water-proof lining, coated over with a substance looking like chamois Bkin, bat as fine BB silk' velvet, with a door or lid which they close after them when they go in; and when they have their yoong, they latch it/ bolt it, and then seal it per feo tty water tight. They increase about 150 fold annually. -- 1% ? ? i THE NEXT PRESIDENT.-Justice Davis, of tho Supremo Ooart of the United States, and a resident of Illinois, is the latest man talked of as the Democratic candidate for President in 1872. Ile is a conservative, and not an extreme De? mocrat. He is an uncle of the late Hon. Henry Winter DaviB, of Baltimore, and a gentleman fine abilities. . John Brown's soul is marching on, bat his family are widely scattered. His widow lives ia Humboldt County, Cali? fornia, with her son Salmon, and hor daughters Sarah and Ellen. Anne, who I was with her father at Harper's Ferry, is | married in California. Tho two sons, John and Jasun, live in Ohio, Owen in Pennsylvania, and Kath romains at the | old piuco in North Elba. COULDN'T SEE IT.-A sad story is told of a Congressman, new to the ways of the House, who mistook the meaning of the clappiug for pages, which always fol? lows tho chaplain's opening prayer. "Well, that beats me," said he; "I don't see anything in that prover worth cheor lng. Hon. George H. Peudieton has finally declined to permit bis name to be used as a candidate for Governor before the 1 approaching Democratic Convention in Ohio. Hon. George McOook will proba? bly receive the nomination. When Congressmen get to blackguard? ing one another in the presence of Seua tor Brownlow, it mast make the old fel? low feel like a broken-legged dancing master at a fancy ball. - Courier-Journal. NARROW GAUOE.-lu Petersburg, Vir? ginia, the ladies are wearing what is' called a "General Mahone hat;" it is a "cooked hat," decorated with a profusion of flowers and trimmings.] The determination to resist payment of the income tax, by legal means, is be? coming very gonoral throughout the country. Tho Cinciunati Enquirer shys "wo are not sure but that Butler's nose could be twisted with impunity." It ought to be! twisted with a monkey wrench. Among recent discoveries aro a lemon? ade spring in Texas, several soda water takes in Colorado, and a mine of scented soap somewhere ont West. Mrs. John Watson died suddenly, at Kingstree, on Saturday morning last, of apoplexy. In Peru encouragement is given to printers by exempting them from service ? in the National Guard. State of South Carolina-Abbeville Co. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. John Kuox, Plaintiff, James M. Martin, Du fendant. To James M. Martin, Defendant in thia action. YULT are hereby summoned, and required to answer tho cam plaint in this action, which is flied in the ofQce of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for tho said County, and to servo a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their office, at Abbeville Court House, within twenty days after tho service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within tho timo aforesaid, the Pl. iutifT will take judgment against you tor tho sum of two bundred and thirty-nine dollars and forty niuo cents, with interest at tho rate of twenty por cent, per annum from tho twenty-filth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, on tho sum of ninety-three dollars aud sixty-nine cents and costs. THOMSON Si FAIR, Plaintiff's Attorncvs Dated Abbeville. 20th February, 1871. To the Refendant, James M. Martin: Take notice that the summons in thu action, of which the foregoing is a copy, w&s tiled in the office ot tho Clerk of thc Court ol Common Pleas, at Abbovillu Court House, for Abbeville County, in tho State of South Caro? lina, on the20tb February. 1671. THOMSON A FAIR, April 1 PC _Plaintiff's Attorneys:_ State of South Carolina-Abbeville Co. COU UT OF COMMON PLEAS. George McD. Miller and J. Towns Robertson, doing business nuder the finn name of Miller & Robertson,plaintiffs,against Janu s M. Martin, defendant. T> Jaine? M Mart?n, defendant in Cits notion: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, winch is Hied in tho ?tilico of thc Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas (or the said County, and to Borve a copy of yuur answer on tito subscribers, at their office, at Abbeville Court House, within twenty days after tho service of this summons on you, exchn-ivo ot tho day of service. If you fail to answer this '.-omplaint, within the limo aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you, for the sum of three hundred and seventy seven dollars and forty two cents, with intornst at tho rate of seven percent, per annum, from the twentieth day of February, ona thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, on tho aum of two hundred and niuo dollars and sixty cents aud costs. THOMSON ?fc FAIR, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Dated Abhevillo Court Houso, 20lli of Feb? ruary, 1871. To the defendant, James M. Marlin: Take notice that tho summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was flied in lb * offico of tho Cloi k o? tho Court of Common Pleas, at Abbeville Court Homo, for Abhevillo Conntv. In tho State of South Carolina, on tho '?OM iii February, 1871. THOMSON fi FAIR, April 1 s-G Plaintiffs' Attorneys For Sale. MTHAT newly finished and elegant! MANSION,corner of Richland and (.latta streets. Tho lot contains ono nore of j ? highly cultivated and ornamented g nm nd, j commanding a picturesque view of tue Con I game Uiver and valley. Also, for salo, four other largo and Widl im? proved o ty LOPS, and a FARM, oh Gill's Cronk, four miles from Columbia, containing about f)00 acres of lund, 150 of which are low ground. J. Wi PARK HR. April 4 tinto Heiso's Ice Cream Saioon IS opon tor tho season. Give UH a call. April 12 FS WAN Ol A I. ARD CO? MK ROI A I>. COLUMBIA,'S, C., April 22.-Salea of cotton, yesterday, 104? bales-middling 13o. LONDON, April 21-Noon.-OODBOIBI 93>?. Bonds 90)?. LIVERPOOL, April 21-Noon.-rCokton dall and tending down-uplands 7??; OrleanH?]^; Bales 10,000 bales; for the week 71,000; export 12,000; sp?culation 4,000; stock 923,000, of whioh American ia 570,000; reoeipts of the week 177,000, of which American is 135,000; actual export 13,000. . . t ? LIVBBPOODV April 21-Evening.-Gol? ton dull and depressod-uplands 7??; Orleans 7|?; sales 10,000 bales; export and speculation 2,000; afloat 437,000. NEW YOKE, April 21- Noon.-Flour dall and 5o. lower. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn dull and de? clining. Pork quiet, at 19.75@19.87. Lard dull. Cotton quiet and unchanged I -uplands 14^; Orleans 15>?; eales 1,000 bales. Freights firm. Governments dull and steady. State stocks active and not quite so strong. Southerns dull, except Tennessees and South Carolinas, whioh are strong and activo. Money steady, at 6. Gold weak, at ll. Ster- ! ling-long 10; Bhort 10j%. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet, with sales o? I 3,715 bales, at 14%. Flour-Southern ! dull and drooping; common to fair extra 6.80@7.40; good to choice 7<45@9.00. Whiskey a shade easier, at 91)?. Wheat heavy and fnlly 2o. lower-winter red and amber Western 2.60@2.62. Corn heavy and l@2o. lower, at 74@75>?. Rice firm, at 8>^@9. Pork more active, at 18.50@18.62. Beef-' doU. Lard1 heavy. ? Freights steady. Money mar? ket glutted, at 6@6. Sterling a fraction weaker. Gold 11J?@11>?. Govern? ments steady. Tennessees G0% ; new 66%. Virginias 71; new 72)?. Louisi? anas 67; new 03; levees 74>^; 8s ?5. Alabamas 100; 5s 70. Georgias 82>?; 7s 1 89>?. North Carolinas 48^; new 25. South Carolinas 72; new 60%. CINCINNATI, April 21.-Flour weak-I family 6.25@6.50. Corn qniet and unchanged. Mess pork 18.60(3)18.75. Lard drooping, at ll. Bacon in jobbing demand-shoulders 1%\ olear sides 10. Whiskey higher, ht 88. LOUISVILLE, April 21.-Provisions firm and unchanged. Flour dull. Whis? key 88. Corn steady. Sr. Louis, April 21.-Pork 18.75? ! 19.0U. Shoulders 7@7><i; clear sides | 10@10??. Lard-kegs 12)?. BOSTON, April 21.-Cotton dull-mid? dling 15; receipts 635 bales; sales 350; I Btock 14,000; receipts of the week .558; sales 2,000. BALTIMORE, April 21.'_Cotton fin middling 14>^; receipts 274 bales; sales] 715; stock 10,086; receipts of the week: 075; sales 2,105. SAVANNAH, April 21.-Cotton active-! middling 1^(^14; receipts 829 bales; sales 1,500; stock 52,963; receipts of the [ W-*ek 7,172; sales'5,800." NEW ORLEANS; April 21.-Flour dull and drooping-superfine 5.75; double I 6.50; treble 0.75(#6.87. Pork dull mess 19.75. Bacon 7%@10%; sugar cured hams 15?15%. Lard duli-tierce I llixi?12; kegl3@13,S;. Sugardemand' fair-primo l?(?i)lu>4. Molasses in good demand-plantation reboiled 35@40. Coffee inactive and nominal, at!4@15.i<?. Whiskey firmer-Western rectified 90(a) 95. Cotton quiet and firm-middling 14??@14%; receipts 5,357 bnleHj Bales 8,000; stock 204,993; receipts of tho week 27,222; sales 41,000. AUGUSTA, April 21.-Cotton in fair de? mand and prices a shade firmer, ut 13)? for Liverpool middling; sales 670 bales";1 receipts 60. NORFOLK, April 21.-Cotton quiet low middling 13; roceipts 005 bales;! salts 100; stock 3,212; receipts of tho week 4,367; sales 575. CHARLESTON, April 21.-Cotton quiet -middling 14; receipts 427 bales; sales 50; Btoek 17,940; roceipts of the week 2,910; sales 2,950. MOBILE, April 21.-Cotton quiet- I middling 14??; receipts 1,095 bales; sales I 800; Btock 41,375; receipts of tho week 7,664; sales 5,600. WILMINGTON, April 21.-Cotton quiet -middling' 14; receipts 65 bales; sales 41; stock 1,716; receipts of the week 482; sales 250. GALVESTON, April 21.-Cotton quiet good ordinary 12@12.lj?; receipts 1,803 bales; salons 1,400; stock 50,623; receipts of tho week 8,858; sales 6,100. WHOLESALE PKICES ClfltURNT. ?OKUKCTKP WEEKLY ItV THE BOAKD OK TRADE. APPLES, Wiiu.l u0(ii,2 00 ?loLAssiii-.GuUii.a?tii?u BA?OINO,.22333 NowOrPnB 8Uf3?0 BALK Rori:, Mauil/f?25 Sugar H'se.. 00(390 N.?.or\Ves%Jffi 8(312 NAILS, y kep5 50@? 00 BUTTER, Nert li. 40(360 ONIONS.^busl 75(5,12 00 Couutrv, y lb.20(330 OiL,Keroaono,g45(360 BACON. ?iains.l2}<&22 Machinery..75@1 CO Sido?, %i lb..12(314 ! SPECIE, Gold ?iii 08 Shoulders... 11(312 Silvor. (Sil OU GAN?LES, Sperm40(??70 POTAT'H, lrisl 00(32 00 AdamantinelblG??lO Sweet, biiB 00?! 00 COTTON YARNI 30*31 40 RICE, Carolina lb 9310 CoTTOs.Stct M,.... 14 SUOT, "fibag. 2 50@2 55 Middling .IS SALT,Livorp.210Q9 20 Low Midl'g,..;. 12 SOAP, %JIb,.7J@10 Oood O? (hiv. 12 SIM urra, Alcohol, gl? 00 Ordinary.. ".11J Brandy . .4 00@12 00 Cu EES E, E.D.lb. 20&%> Oin .2 00@7 50 factory.10(322 Rum.2 00@7 00 COKKEE, Rio, "#lt,17?22 Whiskoy... 135(34 00 Lag un vi a_21(323 SuoAn, Crus it 1"-16 Java.28.330 Brown.12?14 FLOUH.CO. 7 50O1000 SrAnon, D>... 81(010 Northern.75t)@ll 00 TEA, Green 1M 000200 GRAIN, Cuni 1 15<3l 20 Black,-1 00@110 Wheat... .1 40(31 50 I TOBACCO, Ohw.G0(31 00 Oats. 00@1 00 8raokiiig,tb..60r??l 00 Peas.1 20(31 40 VIN?OAB, Wine,.50@f?0 HAY, Nortn, "Ji'owt.2 50 French- @100 Hini:H,l)rv,fl<lL12*(31fe WINK, Cham.28(335 00 Green .'..?8 Port, %lgal3UU<$5 81) LAUD, W lb.1C@17 Shorry.... 273(37 00 LIME, y bbl. 2 fi5@2 75 Madeira.. .3 00(38 00 Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain Cucoculns Indiens Finh HIM r?es to inako sleepy or headache. Cotton Seed Oil. A PURE article, superior to others as a j\. ealad ?til for table neo, at ono-th'ird the p iee of imported. For ?ale by April 0 _ KD WART?_HOPE._ To Kent. ADESIRABLE STORE, on Main street, near the corner of Blauding. Forterms, apply to Pr. John Lynch, br Fi h 22 UK MM'. IX A BRO. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTTHEKN SE OOBITIBS ?if GHABLESTON, S. C-Corrected, April 18,1871, by _. A.C.KAVFM^N Banker and Broker, No. 25 Brond street. If ames of Securities. Hate In. Of Ul Asked. STATE SEUUBTXXBS. * North Carolina, old.... 6 .... 48 N. Carolina, hew. .... 6 - 24 South Carolina, Old- 6 - 75 S. Carolina, new. 6 .... 64 8. C. reg'd stocky ex in. 6 .... 65 Georgia, new. 7 - 90 Georgia..'. 6 .... 82 Tennessee, old. 6 .... 64 Tennessee, new. 6 .... 64 Alabaros. 1 8 _102 Alabama ............. 5 .... * 68 OTTY BEOTTBXTTES. Atlanta, Ga. ; bonds.... 8 - 86 Angusta, Ga., bonds... 7 .... 80 Charleston stock...:.. 6 .... 48 Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 _ 70 Colombia, S. C., bonds 6 - 60 Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 72 Macon, Qa., bonds.... 7 - 75 Memphis, Tenn., b'ndo old... 6 .... 51 ' new.. 6 - 54 Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 85 Wilmington, N; C..... 8 . ;.. 75 Wilmirigloh, N. 0..... 6 .... 12*4 RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantio and Gulf. 7 .... 80 B. R. H., lat mortgage 7 ;... 60 Central Georgia....... 7 _ 97 Charleston and Havan.. 6 .... CO Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 .... 85 Cherawand Darlington - 8 .... 88 Chora w & Dar., 2d mort 7 _ 70 Georgia Railroad ...... 7 .... 97 Green, k Col., let mor. 7 _ 90 Green, k C., State gUar 7 .... 60 Laurens._ 7 .. 1. - 60 Memphis & Charleston. 7 .... 87 Nor th-Ens tern 1st mort 8 .... 89 North-?aetern,2dmort. 8 78 Sav. k Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 78 Sav. & Char., State gua 7 .... 67 South Carolina. 7 _ 70 South Carolina........ 6 .... 65 SpartanburgandUnion 7 .... .65 I BAILKOAD STOCKS. Par. I Atlantic and Gulf.100 _ 35 CentralGa., ex div_100 _118 Charlotte, Col & Aug.. 100 _ 40 Georgi^;..;.......... 100 _ 98 Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2 Macon and-?Western... 100 .... 1?7 Memphis ,kCharleston. ? 25 _ 9 Northeastern:'. <t.... W ? 60 a A. '. 10 Savannah & Charleston ! 100 "? .... 2 20 S, O.'B. R; shares..... 100 .... 87? 8. C. E. R. k B'k shares 125 .... 37 I BANK STOCKS. ' Peon's N'l B'kvCharl'n, ?apiral ?500i000i^... 100 .... 105 1st Nnfl Bank;Char 1'n capital ^400;OfXh?i.'. J 100 125 .... S. C. Loan, ifc Trust Co. 100 .... 98 Caro. Nat. Bank. Col'a. capitol 8200*000..... 1?0 100 _ Central National Bank, : Col's, cap'l 8100,000 100 100 .... S. C.. Bank & Trust Co.. capital $200,000. 100 95 _ Bank of Charleston.... 100 _ 20>? Union Bank S C...... 50 _ 5)? People's BankSo. Ga..'. 4 Plan, k Me. Bank S. 0. 2% Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. ICaOHLnAJTgdOH BWOVBCCSBA ' Charleston Gas Co_ 25 _ 20 Charl'n City R.R. stock 50 .... 62 G rani tevi lie-Man. Co... 100 .... par G. k C, B. cert, iudeb.. 58 S. C. R. cert, in dob t's. par N. E. R..R., cert, indebt. 65 City Charleston cor. in.. ... par City of Memphis coup. .... 60 .... N. E. R..R. pref, stock :. 40 S. <t U. R. past duo conp. 55 S. & 0.<R. post doe coup. 50 EXCHANGE, ETC. New York sight. par ??par Gold,..,:.-.....110 lil Silver....103 .... S. O. BANK DILLS. *Bankof Charleston. Bank of Camden. 30 _ Bank Georgetown. 1 .... Bank of S. C. 8 _ Bank of Chester. 14 .... Bank of Hamburg. lo .... Bank of Newberry. 3 .... Bank of tho State of 3. C., prior to'61. 40 _ II issue '61 and '62_ 40 _ ?Pl. &Mec. Bank Char'n. ?People'sBank Charl'n.. .... *Union BankCharles'n. *S. W. R. R. Bank, old_. *S.W.R. R. Bank.new. .... State Bank, Charleston_ 6 .... Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 1 .... Exchange Bnnk, Colum .... 10 .... Com'l Bank, of Colum _ 10 .... Merch. Bank of Cheraw .... 8 .... Planter's Bank Fairfield_ 3 _ S. C. bills receivable. 95 .... j Charleston change bills. 95 .... jf?T? Bills marked ?has (*) are being redeemed at the bank counters of each. , To Persons Having Lands in the West; GREENVILLE, B. G., April G, 1871. THE undersigned expoctB to leave Green? ville, B. C., about tho first of May next, for tho purposo of selling landa in tho Btatea ot Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. Any person wishing to employ his services in selling, paying tuxes, or redet-ming lands that bave been sold for taxes, or having any otbor business which they wieh to entrust to him, can addross him at Greenville, H. C. air He will aUo either purchase or locate laud warrants. J. H. MARSHALL. REKEBKNCKB-Col. H. P. Hammett. Green? ville, 8. C.; Col. L. D. Childe,Colombia,B. G.; Andrew Simons, Esq , Charloston, 8. G.; Hon. J. L. Orr. Anderson, H.C._April 8 ci Bank of Charleston. CHARLESTON, 8. C., MAncn 28, 1871. IN accordanoe with tho resolution adopted at a mooting of tho Stockholders on V!7tb instant, an election for TH1RTBEN DIRECT? ORS will bo hold on UTJEiDAY. 2d day of May next; and a mooting of tho Stockholders for ! the purpoto of ro organizing tho Hank will al?o bo held on Bame dat?, nt 12 o'clock, in tho , Rank nail. "WILLIAM TH AVER, Aj?jflteU_Cashier. 8eegers' Boer is Pure. [T don't contain Coppcrah, Salt, Limo or Alum. Maroh ll