The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 29, 1871, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TBIXimQriAPJglO .Li*w. amur.. NOON DESPATCHES. BUI CXDK-ITALIAN PARLIAMENT- C OKMUN ?3T8 EX KOUTBD- ILLNESS IN THE KO YAL FAMILY, AO., ?0. LUZERNE, SWITZERLAND, November 27. GOD nt Gery u i to, Bon-io-law of ox-Qa oe n Isabella, of Spain, oommitted suicide in this oily. PARIS, November 27.-Bishop Dopan loop publishes a letter containing the sentiments expounded by Gambetta io . bia apeeoh recently delivered at St. Quen? tin. ROME, November 27.-The Parliament waa' convened. King Victor Emanuel spoke, and said Italy waa restored to herself; she had reconquered her place in the world; he was convinced Rome would remain the seat of the Pontificate. Panis, November 28.-A despatch from Versailles officially announces that several executions had taken plaoe, and Rossel and two of his Communist com? panions were shot NIGHT DESPATCHES. LONDON, November 28.-The latest official bulletin says the Prinoe of Wales' condition ia unexpectedly favorable. He slept last night. The fever ia abating, i The illness of Princess Alexandre ia not serious. PARIS, November 28.-At 6 o'clock, Rossell, Ferre and Bourgeois were taken from their calls, under a large guard, to the outskirts of Camp Satory. A hollow square waa formed, at one end of which the condemned were placed. The beha? vior of these men was most courageous. Ferre refused to be blindfolded. At 7 o'clock the company advanced, and level? ing their muskets, at' the word fired. Rossell waa killed instantly. The others were not so fortunate, and writhed to the ground, when the soldiers, obeying or? ders, gave them & coup de grace with pis? tols. The bodies were plaoed in plain coffin B. 8,000 troops witnessed the exe-? oution. The sensation ia profound. Yoong BcsseH's death is lamented, even by those who doomed that the interests of the country demanded it. MADRID, November 28.-Gen. Sickles married Miss Oceaoh, and departed for Now York. /Huerican lntclllKcuce. NOON DESPATCHES. MEXICAN AND COBAN MATTERS-MORMON TROUBLES - CATHOLIC CHILDREN EX? PELLED FROM SCHOOL-REDEMPTION OF SIXTY-TWOS-RESIGNATION OF MAYOR MALL-COURT MARTIAL AND EXECUTION -CHOLERA DISAPPEARING, AO., AO. HAVANA, November 27.-Shortly after parade yesterday, the volunteers assem? bled, and soon assumed large propor? tions; one body, numbering several hun? dred, assembled before the palace, an-: other facing the theatre and a third around the jail, all demanding the re? lease of the yoong men implicated in the destruction of Gonsolo Castanon's grave. The crowd of volunteers run? ning through streets wore ordered to join their companions. Shoats of death to traitors wero given. Aoting Captain-General Crespo posi? tively refused to deliver np the prisoners, stating that the law must take its course. About ll, the volunteer officers got their men in order and under full control, bat? talion after battalion, marching towards the jail, and at 2 o'olook this morning, a ooart-martial, oomposed of the officers of tho regular and volunteer forces, as? sembled tc try the prisoners. Tho court martial is in session. The result is not known. The city is quiet. The volun? teers continuo guarding the jail, await? ing the resuic of the trial. NEW ORLEANS, November 28.-Mata? moros dates of the 27th state that the revolutionists, ander General Trevino, attacked Saltillo on the 25th, and that fighting waa still going on. General Booba whs advancing from San Louis Potosi, with strong Government, forces, and was within aiding distance. Tre? vino is reported short of ammunition. Communication has been interrupted entirely beyond Mier. 300 reinforce? ments for Matamoras are expected by sea from Yera Croz. TERRS HAUEE, IND., November 27. Hon. Daniel W. Voorbees, in a card pub? lished in the Journal, of thie city, pro? poses an important Democratic party movement He says: "I keenly appre? ciate the importance of an authoritative expression of principles which are to gnida as in the future as in the post It should be morie at an early day, in order that the organization shall be perfeoted and confidence restored in time for the approaching campaign. This, however, should be in the shape of a National Convention, embracing delegates from all the States. i ."I am in favor of calling ouch a con? vention at some central point in the West, on a day not later than the 22d of February next The call should be issued by the National Executive Committee, and delegates should be appointed by State and district conventions. The business of this body should be to care* folly and patiently weigh all views laid boforo it, to agree npou and publish a definite declaration of principles upon ail matters affecting the political charac? ter and safety of our free institutions. This being done, it should adjourn to a day fixed for nominating candidates for the Presidency. In the meantime, the people of the States can discuss and ap? prove or disapprove of what has been done. "It would be tho duty of all Democrats taking part in politics to submit to the voice of the majority. If there are such as prefer their own conviction even to the platform of the National Convention, they can step aside in quiet, without em? barrassing auvbody else. Let us, how? ever, have political as well as personal harmony, and suooess is within our roaoh. If the entire Democratic vote can bo consolidated, inspired with enthusiasm, and brought to tho polls, Gen. Grant cannot be re-elected. It was the voters of our party that stayed at home on the date of the late election which wrought auch a wide-spread defeat There is no increase of the Republican vote. I make the above suggestions knowing that it is entirely practicable, and that it meets an urgent demand of the present crisis. I shall respectfully urge it upon the Na? tional Executive Committee, and ask for it the favorable consideration of conser? vative men everywhere." HAVANA, November 28.-Special re? porta state that eight students were found guilty and santonoed to death. Two negroes were immediately shot for killing a volunteer captain. Business has beeu suspended. t A Matamoras speoial, of the 27th, atys 4,000 Government troops aro near? ing Saltillo, to raise the siege. Cortina had appropriated the pay of the troops at Camargo to himself, causing a revolt A general revolt against tho Government in expeoted on the first December. ? ??"liri '? ? ?. -I -*?... 1_ mri . ti, Milli J. . .1 i V NBWYOBK, November ,28,-,-Gonnelly aa unabated. They had not seen the snn einoe the 17th. Another lana Bilde had occurred, whereby four were loot. Orson Pratt preached nt the Tabernacle, yesterday, saying the Mormon people would. not give np polygamy, or any part of the Mormon religion, for any Government. [Loud o rios, "That's so we won't."] ?, . i Forty Catholic children hare been ex? pelled from the school, at 'Hunter's Point, for refusing to read- the Bible. The. Kansas Sunday Timea publishes eleven columns of letters from promi? nent men in Missouri, endorsing a pas? sive Democratic polioy. ' H. M. King, ? negro lawyer, arrested, for bigamy, ba8 fled-forfeiting hisv bonds. His vhite wife attempted to commit suicide, yesterday. MILWAUKEE, November 28.-Reports from the Northern Pacido Railroad say the thermometer was twenty-three j degrees below zero, and trains had been stopped. NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, November 28.-A very brief Cabinet meeting was held to-day. The Treasurer of the United States sends checks to-night for $8,000,000 of ooin to partioB who have sent sixty-twos for redemption. The charge against Prosser, postmaster at Nashville, for prosecuting claims while a member of Congress, is dis? missed. It is snowing heavily. Probabilities-Threatening weather, with rain, will probably prevail by Wednesday morning from Virginia to New Jersey, with snow on- Lakes Erie sod Ontario. North-east winds will pre? vail iu the Middle ond Eastern States, veering to the North on Lake Ontario and North-west from Lake Huron to Georgia, and Westward. An area of olear weather, with oold North-westerly winds, will probably advance from the upper Missouri Eastward reaching to Miohigan and Illinois on (Wednesday. Cautionary signals are ordered for Oswe go, Rochester, Buffalo, New Haven and Milwankie, and will oontinne at Cleve? land, Toledo and Chicago. w- v,..... vr"-1-_ oo n,-.r>-wO!?'n iii" IQUK) iiuivuiuDi ?wr J!/uui?l?J w bail is still short. Thirteen new btnall-pox cases reported since Monday noon. . It is believed Mayor Hall has resigned. HAVANA, November 28.-Eight of the medical students tried by court martial .for violating the grave of Gen. Gaatonon were sentenced to death this morning, and executed this afternoon. They met their fate with resignation, and ex? pressed sorrow for committing the act for which, they died. ST. LOUIS, November 28.-Herman Lendemaoc, editor of the Zeitung, is dead. PHILADELPHIA, November 28.-The Alexis ball occurs at the Academy of Music. Subscription to tho festivities, $50. SALT LAKE, November 28. -The Union Pacific passenger train was twenty-seven boars late. The snow is very deep in the cuts. HALIFAX, November 28.-The cholera bas disappeared. All tho patients are rapidly, recovering.- The infected'dis? trict is still quarantined. The Seventy eighth regiment of Highlanders sailed J for Europe. QUEBEC, November 28.-Tho thermo? meter is ten degrees below zero. CHARLESTON, November 28.-Arrived steamship Golf Stream, Philadelphia; schooner Emma C. Rommel, New York. HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 28. Columbia Hotel-St. J. Ravenel, D. W. Mustard, Mrs. J. A. Blom, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dingle, J. H. Averill, W. G. Tyson, J. ll. Thames, Charleston; C. Appleby, N. Y. ; J. Moldwoll, "Winns boro; J. G. Thompson, W. M. French, Beaufort; J. G. Harrison, Baltimore; S. W. Maurice, Kingstroo; A. Belcher, St. Croix; J. K. Livingston, H. H. Newton, Bennettsville; R. K. Charter, S. C.; T. R. Bass, Marion; J. F. C. DuPro, L. D. Whitlock, Abbeville; M. Moses, Mrs. M. Moses, Miss M. Moses, Spartanbarg. dickerson House-John A. Barker, Ed gefiel d; Mrs. Julia Rainey, J. D. Witherspoon, R. B. Lowery, John T. Lowery, W. B. Byers, York; J. A. Sad? ler, Charlotte; W. J. Dross well and wife, S. C.; W. B. Wilson, J. B. Smith, J. F. Hart, Yorkville; A. F. Fowell, Rook Hill; Rev. F. Milton Kennody, S. 0. Conference; E. T. Rembert, Maysville; E. C. Mills, Baltimore; R. Moorman, Newberry; Miss A. M. Hager, Salem; Miss Ida Langdon, Lincolnton; Samuel Lander, Spartanbarg; E. S. Hably, B. R. R. li. ; L. M. Gauthen, S. C. Confer? ence; O. A. Darling, Greenville; J. J. Ward, Darlington; J. T. Williams, New York; J. R. Chatham, Helena, Col. S. L. Fremont, for so many years past identified with tho interests of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, has resigned his position of Engineer and Superintendent of that road, and will henceforth devote all of his energies to furthering the prosperity of the Wil? mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail? road, of which he has also been the Su? perintendent for more than a year past. Capt. John F. Divino, for a long time past an earnest and efficient servant of the company, has been ohosen by the Board of Directors to fill the vacancy made by Col. Fremont's resignation. South Carolina Bank and Trnst Co. COLUMBIA. 8. C., November 28, 1871. THIS Bank will be closed on THURSDAY next, 80th instant. All papor maturing on that day must be anticipated. _Npv 28 1_LO. BO AT fl. Cashier. Citizens' Savi?gs Hank of South Caro? lina. Coni'iiniA, November 28, 1871. THURSDAY, th? 30th instant, being sot aside as "Thanksgiving Day." all papor ( falling duo at this bauk on that day must be i provided for to-day. J. 0. B. SMITH, Nov 29 _Assistant Caahior. Notice. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK. COLUMBIA, November 28,1871. THURSDAY, tho 80th instant, hoing a day appointed for thanksgiving, will be ob? served by this Bank SB a oloae holiday. All Notos and Acceptances falling duo on that day ahonld bo attended to on the day pre? vious. W. B. G ULICK, Cashier. Nov 29 _ 1 Prepare for Thanksgiving. YOU can do so by oalling at Mc K KN ZI FAS and proenriug Mineo. I Applo, Peach and Cocoanut PIES. PASTRY -Cakes of all kinds. Ba? nanas, Oranges, Northern Applet. A splendid lot of fresh Figs, in cartoons and fancy boxes; now Raisina, Nuts, Ac, Ac. Main st root. Nov 29 2 F1D?IIC1?1 and Commerc?l. ;} COLUMBIA, S. O., November 28.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 48 bales-middling 17%e. LONDON, November 28-Noon.-Con? sol 93%. Bonds 91%. I < FRANKFORT, November 28.-Bonds 97%@97*8'. FABIO, November 28.-Rentes 56f. 52o. LIVERPOOL, November 28-Noon. Cotton opened firm -uplands 9%; Or? leans 10; chipping at Savannah cr Charleston 9)1(09%; the sales yesterday reached 26,000 bales. LTVKBPOOL, November 28-Evoning. Cotton closed firm. Yarna and ?abrios at Manchester steady. NEW YOBS, November 28-Noon. Salea of cotton for. futnro delivery, last a vening, 6,400 bales, at the following Agares: December 18 11-10, 18%; Janu? ary 18%, 18 18-16, 18%', February Pl91-16, 19rMaroh April 19%; May 19%. Stocks dull and heavy. Gold doll, at 10%@11. Governments dall bat steady. State booda steady and dall. Money firm, at 6@7. Exchange -long 9; short 9%. Floor quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn a abade firmer. Pork quiet, at 18.00. Cotton easier-uplands 19% ; Or? leans 19%; sales 2,000 bales. Freights! steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton dall; sales 2,632 bales | -uplands 19; Orleans 19%. Floor dull and ? jolining-common to fair extra ! 6.70(^7.30; good to choice 7.85@9.25. Whiskey active, at 94%(gl95. Wheat un? settled and 2@3o. lower-winter red Western 1.58@l.G0. Corn closed firm and aotive, at 77%(3)78. Rioe firm. Fork firmer, at 13.00@13.26. Lard closed 1 dall-kettle 9%. Freights quiet. Money 5@6. Sterling 8%@8%. Gold 10%@ 10%. Governments a fraotion off-62s 11%. States steady; new Sooth Caro? linas rather heavy. Tennessees 66%; new 65%. Yirginiaa 03%; new 68. Louisianas 66; new 68; levees 80; 8s 74. Alabamas 1.00; 6s 66. Georgias 80; 7s 82%. North Carolinas 36; new 16. South Carolinas 17; (?) new 36%. Sales cf fstares, to-day, 8,100 bales, as fol? lows: November 18%, 18 9-16; Decem? ber 18 9-16, 18%; January 18%, 18%; February 18 16-16, 18%, 19; March 19 3-16, 19%; April 19 *?, 19 6-16, 19%. CINOINNATI, November 28.-Pork de? mand light and holders firm-old 12.60; new 12.76. Kettle lard 8%. Clear rib bacon 7%. whiskey 90. ST. LOUIS, November 28.-Whiskey unchanged, at 89%. Bacon-clear sides 7%. MOBILE, November 28.-Cotton dall middling 18%; receipts 1,448 bales; sales 600; stock 40,639. AUGUSTA, November 28.-Cotton oasier-middling 17%; receipts 900 bales; sales 800. PHILADELPHIA, November 28.-Cotton quiet-middling 19%. SAVANNAH, November 28.-Cotton aotive and prioss lower-middling 18%; reooipts 3,937 bales; sales 2,100; stock 65,484. BOSTON, November 28.-Cotton dall middling 19%; receipts 435 bales; sales 300; stock 7,600. NEW ORLEANS, November 28.-Corn soarce, at 70@73-held %o. higher. Baoon shoulders 7%@8. Lard dull and lower-ohoice 9@9%; keg 10%@10%. Sugar steadier-inferior 5@6%; com? mon to good common 6%@7% ; fair to tally fair 7%@9%; prime 9>$@10. Mo? lasses firm-inferior 20@25; common 26j??; prime 89@43; strictly prime to ohoice 44@48. Cotton dall add lower middling 18%@18%; receipts 6.660; sales 6,500; stook 124,316. MEMPHIS, November 28.-Cotton dnll and nominal-middling 18%; reoeipts 2,300 bales. WILMINGTON, November 28.-Cotton qaiet-middling 18; receipts 103; eales 113; stook 3,040. GALVESTON, November 28.-Cotton qaiet-good ordinary 16%; receipts 1,346 bales; sales 1,600; stock 32,900. BALTIMORE, November 28.-Floor steady. Wheat dnll. Corn dall-white 63@73; yellow 65@71. Oats steady. Provisions and whiskey nnohanged. Cotton dull and tending down-mid? dling 18%@18%; receipts 817 bales; sales 210; stook 5,623. NORFOLK, November 28.-Cotton quiet-low middling 17%; reoeipts 1,718 bales; sales 150; stock 6,381. CHARLESTON, November 28.-Colton qaiet-middling 18%(?)18% ; receipts 1,819 bales; sales 800; stock 31,465. Notice. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. COLUMBIA, H. C., Novomber 28 1871. npHIS Bank will not opon on THURSDAY, JL 80th instant. All ?otes and drafts ma? turing on that day will be duo and payablo on tho provious day, as provided by law. Nov 29 1 A. G. BRENIZER, Oaahior. The Royal Family. PBINCE88 BOYAL, born November 21, 1810. Princo of Wales, born November 9,1811. FrinoeaB Alice, born April lc. 1843. Frince Alfred, born August 6,1844. FrinoosB Holona, born May 25, If lil. Princess Louisa, born March 18, 1848. Princo Arthur. born May 1, 1850. Prince Leopold, born April 7,1853. Prinoess Boatrico, boru April 14,1857. Tho Crowning Glory of all is tho "QUEEN'S DELIGHT." The Blood of the Nation made puro by using HEINITSH'S "QUEEN'S DELIGHT" and his BLOOD and LIVER PILLS. Nov 29 t A Home in Georgia. BEING about to change my buainoBB, I now offer my beautiful Country Roeidenco, with ita surroundings, for salo AT A BAB GAIN, looated nino milos Weat of Hawkina ville, in Pulaski County, Ga. 335 acres of land, two-1 hil da cleared, upon which ia a nice now framod dwelling, with dining-room and kitchen attached, in modern stylo, with wator and servants' houBOB conveniently looated. Alao, a nico new framed store-house, A GOOD COUNTRY STAND, shout forty yards from the dwelling; new framod gin-house, with new "Pratt" Gin and Rubber Band, and Craig's new patent boroo power attached; a good wooden screw, crib, barn, stables, tcnl oueo, and six comfortable tenants' houses. Tho placo is well watered, Cedar Crook run? ning through ono of the lot?; woll at yard and horse lot; Boil good, and no healthier place can bo found in Middle Georgia. Cash prioe of placo as above described $4,000. Would accept time payment from a good purchaser. Will also soil with tho place, if desired, corn, fodder, horses, mules, hogs, farming, oarpon tors' tools, wagons, oto. Address W. C. HARVARD, Nov jjgjggj_HawJdnjsvMe^Ga^ One Punoheon Lochgilphead. THE best SCOTCH WHISKEY. Dealers can havo it noarly at cost. Nov 15 JOHN C. SEEGERS. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, COLOMBIA ANO AUG URTA R. B., WILMINGTON, N. C., November 25,1871. THE Train recently advertised to rnn be? tween Columbia and tho Wateroo River, will, on and aftor this dato, bo discontinued until further notice. JOHN C. WINDEE, Nov 28 I_Superintendent. Barley! Barley! PLANTERS can have SEED BARLEY at $1.25 por bushel, Tornas cash. 8opt23 JOHN C. SEEGERS. IxaJTBW OjUOT^Tluife OF^?oOTTHKKN SB-' oujuxjJts ZN OHABIIXSTON, 8.0--Corrected, November 27. 1871, bj ? ATC.K?uirviAN Baoker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street Names of Securities. Raie In. Off'd Asked. STATU ?KCUnTTTES. North?|?toIina,old..., 0'.... 88 N. Carolina, new. 6 - 20 Sontb Carolina, old.... 6 . S. Oar olin a, new. 6 . 8. 0. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 . Georgia, new, (gold)... 7 .... 92 Georgia, new. 7 .... 91 Georgia. 6 .... 80 Tennessee, old. 6 .... CG Tennessee, new.. . 6 .-.-?.. 66 Alabama.V. 8 100 Alabama. 5 .... .70 om asoTjBrriEs. Atlanta, Ga., bonds.... 8 .... 88 Atlanta, Ga., bonds.... 7 _ 78 Angosta, Ga.,bonds... 7 .... 88 Charleston stock. 6 .... 6b jOharl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 .... 71 Columbia, 8. C., bonds 6 .... 60 Columbas, Go., bonds. 7 .... 73 Macon, Ga., bonds- 7 .... 75 Mobile, Ala. 8 .... 80 Mobile, Ala. 6 _ 68 Montgomery, Ala. 8 82 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds j old... 6 56 58 " new.. 6 54 CG " endorsed 6 60 Nashville, Tenn. 6 _ 62 Savannah,Ga., bonds. 7 .... 87 Wilmington, N. 0. 8 _ 76 Wilmington, N. 0. 6 _ 72J? BA TT.no A rt BONDS, Atlantio an'?. Golf. 7 _ 80 B. B. H., 1st mortgage 7 .... 52 Contrai Georgia.. 7 95 Charleston and Bavan.. 6 .... 65 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 .... 82 Oherawand Darlington 8 .... 90 Oheraw&Dar.,2dmort 7 _ 72 Ohesap'ke & Ohio, gold 6 _ 94 East Tennessee, Virgi? nia, endorsed. 6 .... 68 East Tennessee and Georgia, endorsed.. 6 .... 65 Georgia Railroad. 7 95 Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 _ 95 Green. & O., State guar 7 _ 55 \_. TOOL.* U. oui., ?.u u.\s.t> . .... lu Laurena. 7 .... 50 Macon and Augusta, 1st mortgage. 7 .... 85 Macon and Augusta, (1st mort.,) guar. by Georgia Railroad... 7 _ 92 Maoon and Brunswick, guaranteed by State of Georgia. 7 - 75 Memphis & Charleston. 7 80 85 Mississippi Central, 1st mortgage. 7 .... 85 Mississippi Central, 2d mortgage. 8 70 75 Mississippi & Tonnes Bee, 1st mortgage... 7 .... 85 Mississippi & Tennes? see, consolidated.... 8 .... 75 Mobilo and Girard, 1st mortgsge. 8 88 Mobile & Montgomery, gold, 1st mort., end. 8 .... 95 Montgomery and West Point, 1st mortgage. 8 84 Moscogee, Ga. 7 85 Nashville and Chatta? nooga, endorsed.... 6 .... 72 North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 _ 91 Nor th-East ern,'2d mort. 8 _ 83 Pensacola & Georgia, 1st mortgage. 7 - 40 Sov. & Char., 1st mort. 7 - 75 Sav. & Char., State goa 7 - 60 Snv. & Char., 2d mort. 8 _ 70 Sooth Oarl'a, 1st mort. 7 - 87 South Carolina. 7 _ 67 South Carolina. 6 _ 67 Spartanburgand Union 7 40 Western Alabama, 2d mortgage, endorsed. 8 .... 93 BAJXLROAX) STOCKS. Par. Atlantic and Gulf.100 - 25 Angosta & Savannah.. 100 - 86 Central Georgia.100 _ 117 Charlotte, Col. &Aag.. 100 - 40 Georgia. 100 97 .. Green, and Col. R. B.. 20 - 2 Maoon and Augusta... 100 .... 40 Macon and Western... 100 - 110 Memphis & Charleston. 25 7 % North-eastern. 50 .... 10 Savannah & Charleston 100 _ 20 S. C. R. R. Bhares. 100 _ 34 S. C. R. R. & B'k shares 125 _ 34 Sonth-western Georgia 100 90 .... BANK STOCKS. Peop'a N'l B'k Oharl'n, capital 8750,000. 100 ....-105 1st Nat'l Bank Ghsrl'n capital 8500,000. 100 .... 125 S, C. Loan & Trost Co. 100 _100 Oaro. Nat. Bank, Col'a, capital 8200,000. 100 100 - Central National Bank, Col'a, cap'l 8100,000 100 100 - Nation'l B'k of Chester, capital $50,000. 105 Nat'l B'k of Newberry, capital 8100,000. Nat'l B'k Spartanburg, capital 860,000. S. C. Bank & Trust Co. capital 8200,000. 100 - 100 Bank of Charleston.... 100 - 21 Union Bank S. C. 50 - 50 People's Bank So. Ca. 4 Plan. & Me. Bank S.O. 25 .... 23 Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. HISCELLLANKOUB SF.CUIUTIES. Charleston Gas Co.... 25 - 20 Oharl'n City R.R. stock 50 - 54 GranitevilloMan.Co... 100 114 ... G. & O. R. cert, indeb. 54 N. E. R. R., cert, indobt. 65 Mt. Pleasant and Sulli? van's Island Forry Co. 100 - par I Virginia State Coupons .... 40 Tflnnessee " " .... 60 City Mur freest ?oro .? - 80 City of Nashville coup's .... 80 City Charleston cer. in. par City of Memphis coup. 75 ... N. E. R. R. prof. stook. 38 S. &U. R. past due conp- 40 ... 0. &8. R. past due coup.... 40 ... KXOHANQK, KTO. New York sight.M off par Gold.110 111K Silver. 103 8. O. BANK BTTiT.3. ?Bank of Charleston. Bank of Camden. 15 Bank Georgetown. 1 Bank of S. 0. 5 Bank of Chester. 13 Bank of Hamburg. 18 Bank of Nowberry. 12 Bank of tho State of 8. C., prior to'61. 20 " issue '61 and '62_ 20 ?Pl. & Meo. Bank Chai n. ?Peoplo's Bank Chari'n. ?Union Bank Charles'n. *S. W. R. R. Bank, old. ?S.W. R. R. Bank, new. State Bank, Charleston- 4 r '-"--? Farmera'Ex. B'kOhaf. ..v. 2 .... Exchange Bank, Oolam .... 5 .... j Oom'I Bank, of Oolam_ 5 Merob. Bank of Oheraw .... 8 .... Planters Bank Fairfield .... 8 .... 8.0. bills receivable. 95 .... Charleston change bills. 95 .... JfcifcV Bills marked thus (*) are being redeemed at the counter of above office. Itt?SES GOLDSMITH & SON, Colonade'Jtow, Vendue Range, CHARLESTON, 8. C., DBAX.SB8 IN Scotch, Fig and American Bar Iron, KEEP constantly on hand a fall supply of I all kinda. In store, 100 tons EGLINTON PIO. Nov 28_ly_ STILX. AHEAD. STUDYING tho wants of oar customers, we ors constantly receiving New, Tasty and Desirable Goods. ?To show -them, wo open, this week, a Urge stock of FURS, ranging in prloe from Sito j WOO por set. Somo new and knobby styles Misses and Children's knit woolen Sacks, Talmas and Cloaks; Ladles' and Misses' Water-proof Oloaka; Ladies' Cloth Cloaks, in neweat styles. Laces and Embroideries. Muon attention has been devoted to this department, and Ladies will find a most beau? tiful selection. Our Dress Goods Stock Haa beon fully replenished for the winter and at reduced prices. Passementerie Silk Trimming. Something new and novel, in all widths. Owing to our iaoreaaed trade thia fall, we bave roploniahed all the depart mon ta with first class goods, and are selling at the ?ame Low Prices, Which have given our house auoh a popular reputation. W. D. LOVE A CO. W. D. LOVE. D. B. MoOREERY._ Nov 26 Pipes! Pipes ll nCif\f\ INDIA.N CLAY PIPES, for mVJKJVJ sale low to dealers. Nov 23_JOHN O. BEEPERS. Bargains ! Bargains i ! A SMALL eoloction of choice DRY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, will bo rotailed at a sacrifico until disposed of. Those are bar gaina. Call at tho little atoro if yon wish little prioea. C. F. JACKSON, Nov 24_Main street. Double Strong. FOR tho winter season, I will brew all DOUBLE 8TRONO BEEB. Drink Scegera' unadulterated Double Strong ileer, and yon get the worth of your money. This Boer ia alao put cp in bottles, and for sale at tl.50 per dozen. 1 have alao received a supply of the justly celobrated PANCAKE-regarded tho beat I Chewing Tobacco. JOHN 0. 8EEOEB8. Nov 15_ Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain Cocooulua Indiens Fish Berries to make sleepy or headaohe. Sundries. WE have received a large supply of the following gooda, which wo are offering at low pricea: Whole, half and quarter boxea RAISINS, Almonds, Palm Nula, Filberts, Pecans, Walnuts. Nov 23_JOHN AGNEW A SON. Law Notice. THE undersigned have formed a partner? ship in the practico of law, under the style of i mos dc THOMAS. And will give careful consideration and at? tention to any business entrusted to their charge. OfDce at Bauakett's building, on Law Range. 1 JAMES H .SION. JOHN P. THOMAS. ] COLUMPIA, S. C., November 16,1871. c Nov 21_6mo I Just Received, ! A LAROE stock of fashionable light CARRIAGES. Prices low, at W. E. GREEN FIELD'S Carriage Repository, corner Aaaembly and Lady streets._ No Stovall's Excelsior Mills Flour. , WE keep large anppliea of thia CELE- 1 BRATED FLO CB, which we seU at ? ^aawholesalo or retail, and warrant the 1 quality. J. A. HENDRIX A BRO., Nov ll Imo Columbia, 8. O. Hardware, etc. ?j DOZEN AXES. < 1\_P\J 40 balee Bagging. 200 bundlcB Arrow Tics. t 20 dosen Railroad Shovels. C 200 uaira Trace Chains. Just recoived and for Bale at lowest market prices. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Guns, Pistols, Etc. I INFORM my friends and c ?tubbo in genoral that I have c nat returned from the North, t V ^mmi ^and am now prepared to fur- j ni?h aU in want of GUNS, Rides and Repeat- 1 ere, of latest styles and beat qualities, Am? munition and Sportsmen's Apparatus, of all kinds aud descriptions, at reduced prices. REPAIRING done at ahort notioe. Nov S P. W. KRAFT. Main atreet. To the. Ladies. THE PRIZE MEDAL waa awarded to Mrs. C. E. REED, Main atreet, Columbia, for the boat HATS at the Fair of the South Carolina Agi cultural and Mechanical Society. She also bas -a full supply of BONNETS, Hats. Ribbons, Flowers, Hair, Fura, Cloaks, and everything usually kept in a firat citas Milli? nery Eatabliuhment. The Ladies of Colum? bia and elaewhere will pleaae call and see for themselves. Orders solicited. Prices re? duced._Nov 1* J. MEIGHAN, Successor to O. M. THOMPSON & CO., - ^ HAS on hand tho pw\ largeat, moat faah LV ionablb,stylish, du-^HBHBJB^ |( \0 ^aB^B>rable and ohoapoBt,*Sflr?*~ ~~ stock ot BOOTS and SHOES in the State, AU warranted. ALSO, 1 A complete assortment of Gent's, Boya' and Children^ HATS and CAPS. NOV C[Ano For Sale. _ A LOT of fine Kentuoky MULES and HORSES, juatar-J W rived. Call at J SslaaO* DALY'S STABLEST Oot 7 _ _ On Aaaembly street. Smoked Tongues. NEW York PIG HAMS, email size. Fulton Markot Beef. Pickled Pig Pork, and a full atook or choice family OROCERIES, for sale low for caBh, at OANTWELL'S, Nov 24_f_Main atreet^ | i 8eed Wheat. BUSHELS choioe RED SEED WHEAT, tor aale by_ E. HOPE. Lime. BARRELS of LIME, for sale low by JOHN AGNEW A SON. 75 200 , ?... . V . PieU?u Fruit? mad Vegetables. 1 KA DOZEN, In glass ?Ad cac?, of the LeJv/ choicest kinda, aa follow?: English Piccahli and Obow Obow; California Apricots aud Bartlett Pearn; Pia? ?polea, freah 1'each e?i Ploma, Strawberrier Tomatoes, Oreen Corn, Asparagus, Bpaniab Olives. Copera' Woroeater Sanee, Freneh and English Moa tard, Dessicated Cocoanut, Chocolato Peate, Estenos Coffee, Ao ; all fresh and for sale low for oaab. E. HOPE. NOT 23_.__ NEW, FRESH ABD FLO?SISSINK1 All oar OOODS NEV?I All FRESH! All FASHIONABLE! All, everything that we deal in is of the beat quality, and at th? low? est prices, and guaranteed. "Our trade for the whole season'' nearly doubled. We keep the largest collection of the follow? ing goods in the South: CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, BUGS. Cornices, Blankets, Flannels, Bleached Cot? ton, Pantaloon Gooda, Joana, Caaaimorea, Cloths, Prints, Shirtinga, Dress Gooda, Silks, Merinos, Delaines, Alpacas, Notions, Small Ware, Willow Waro, Trunks, BootB, 8hoes, Hats and Caps. Millinery, Laoea, Embroider? ies, Furs, Feathers and Flowers. All theae at wh?leaale and retail. And our DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT The beat of tho kind in the 8TATES. B. C. SHIVER A CO. n. g. SHIVEB._DAVID JONES. Wood'. Wood II Wood!!! fTUIE undersigned bega leave to notify the X oitisena of Columbia that he has, thia day, established a WOOD YARD, at the Charlotte Depot, juat below, or baok of Mr. Hamberg'a Store, where he has, and will en? deavor to keep on baud, an inexhaustible supply of choice Oak, Dry Fine aud Light? wood, whioh bo will sell, and deliver any? where within the city limita, at the regular market prices. For convenience, I nave made arrangements to have ordere left at the store of Mr. Agnew's, in front of tho H tato Houae, and at the store of J. A. Hendrix. Parties leaving orders will please state the quality and quantity wanted, with their ad? dress and place of residence. Prompt atten? tion and good measure guaranteed. In order that bayera may know that they are receiving good meaaure, I have all my Wood corded, BO that all parties can inspect tor themselves; and I would prefer having them do ao before purchasing. I will also, as soon a? poaaible, have on hand a good supply of tho different qualitiea 3f Coal, Brick, Granite, L?ne, Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Poet, Sash and Blinds, Doora, Ac Part ios having Lumber, Wood, Shingles, Post, Ac. ao desiring, can ship and have them sold on commission at a liberal rate. Ikmtxaotoro, meohanios and boildora gene? rally wonld do well to call, before making their arrangementa elaewhere. Nov 2* ._M. A. PENN. LOOK TO YOUR TXTEREST, V.1D Get the Best, BUT 00 TO THE BEST PLACE. fm? WE olaim to have one of the finest jfTV a tocks of WATCHES, of aU best Eng Kdaahab, Swiss and American makora. With Diamonds and other fine Jewelry, our etock ! s large, and we are going to sell the Oooda. REPAIRING and ENGRAVING, in all iranches, by the best of workmen. WM. GLAZE!, Nov 19_Formerly Glaze A Radcliffe. Toys, Candies, &o. TOYS of all kinda and descriptiona, plain and fanoy Candios. Nnta, Lamons, Figs, Fellies and Canned Fruits. Bread, Cakoe and Rolls, fresh every morn ng, at P. W. KRAFT'S, Nov 7_Main a treat. Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Co. rHE annual meeting of the Stockholder* of 1 thia Company will be held at the office, Ko. 51 New street, in the oity of New York, Sew York, on MONDAY, the 4th day of De somber, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., for tho elec ion of officera for the enauing year, and for >uoh other business aa may be brought before ;he meeting. J. M. COLLINGWOOD, Nov 18_Secretary. For Sale. [)AA f\f\f\ FEET OF LUMBER, JUU(UUU 60.000 feet of well aea loned Flooring on band. Orders for Lath, and all kinda Lumber filled it short notice. Apply at our Lumber Yard, m Lady street and Greenville Railroad, or kddress W. LOWRY A CO., Out28 3mo Box 130. Columbia, 8. C. The New Departure Ty EQUIBE8 new remedies. The new Blood l\ and Liver Pills are now used for all die irdera of the Liver and Blood. These Pills are all warranted to be Vegeta de, and are a substitute for Calomel. For Bale inly at H El NITS ITS Drug moro. Condurango. A NOTHER wonderful departure in science t\. Nothing can surpass Heinitah'a Qneen'a delight for Cancer, Syphilis, and all kindred liseuses : weakness in male or female, young ir old. The wonderful eurea are attested to >y thousands. Try tho Queen's Delight, if rou desire to be well. For aale overywhere. Laboratory at HEINITSH'S Drag Storo. ? i .. S? O) O Consumption from Coughs and Colds. STANLEY'S Great Cough Syrup cures 3 Cougha and Colds with marvelous oer alnty. This i? a great medicine, and ia witb n the reaoh of all. Only 60 cents a bottle, dada and for aale only by HEIN I TS H. Nov 17_t. GEO. HUGGINS' HUE INSURANCE AGENCY. Established in Columbia, S. C., 1849. Aetna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. incorporated A. D. 1819. Of tarter Perpetual Jaeh capital and anrplus, alter pay? ing losses at Ohioago.$4,000,000 Premiums received in ?8/0.- 3,??0,000 [T ia atill tho loading and st rongeet American Fire Insuranco Company. Imperial Fire Ins. Co., of London. Chartered A. D. 1803. Capital $8,000,000 in Sold. Thia Company had no agency at Chi iago at the time of the fire. Ita loas waa small. It subscribed ?5.000 for the benefit of j ?he sufferers by the fire. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co., of New York. A? BO ts $1,600,000, after paying loasos at \hi JSgO. Union Fire Ins. Co.? San Francisco. This Company has $1,150,000 in Gold, after paying Chicago loases. Risks taken by GEO. HUGGINS, Agent. Offioo opposite Columbia Hotol, in rear of Hr. W. J. PorriB's Book-store. Nov 8 t Martin's Slicing 8ub-Soiler and Deep Tiller Flow. IIRE undersigned having purchased the . right for this State to manufacture and sell the above plow, tho beat and cheapest yet iutrodacod, dosires a reliablo Agent at every County Court Houso in tho 8tato. Oot 10 EDWARD HOPE. Smoked Tongues and Strips. 6DOZEN Smoked Buffalo TONGUES. 1.000 lbs. N. Y. Bacon Stripe, 1,000 lbs. now Sugar-cured nama, for salo by E. HOPE. Auction Salem. Fine Sflver^Ut?'ed'w?re?Mble Ou 11er y, ' Clocks, ?to. BY C. G. PE1X0TT0 & SOS. THIS MOHN'NU, oomlneucing al IQ o'oIooV, at our auction rooms, we will eeU: A large stock of fine TRIPLE BIL VER PLATED WARE. TABLE OUTLEBY and CLOCKS, direct from the celebrated manufac? tories of the. National Silver Plate Company, Wm. Bodger?' Manufacturing Company, John Russell, Meridian Cutlery Company and Shef? field gooda, forming a collection worthy tho attention of parties wanting goode lu that line. Among the collection will be found rich chased Toa and Coffee Beta, Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets, Revolving and Breakfast Cas? tors, Ice Pitch ore, .Pickle Castors, Waitera, Syrup Cups. Ivory Handle Table and DoBert Knivea, Bpoona, Forks. Eight Day Brouzo Clocks, Medallion and Monogram Clocks, and other first class goods, which will be sold and guaranteed to be aa repreaented. Nov 29 Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad. The Stato of South Carolin a, plaintiff, ngaihat the 8partanburg and Union Railroad Com Inany and others, creditors, defendants. N obedience to an order dated 15th day of . November, 1871, paeaed by the Hon. Jamea M. Rutland, Judge ot the 4th Circuit, of the Stato of South Carolina, tho undesigned will Bbl!, on tho FIB8T MONDAY in January, 1872, or on the first convenient aale day therealter, at Unionville, in the County of Union, in the State of South Carolina, before the Court House door, betweon tho houra of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, at public outory, to tho higheBt bidder, tho whole of the SPARTAN BU RG AND UNION RAILROAD, including the Road-bed, Bight of Way, Grading, Bridges, Masonry and Super strue.turo, lying and situate ia the Counties of Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; all tho Block Bubscribed for in tho Spartanburg and Union Bailroad Company ; tho chartered rights and privileges thereof; the railroad spikes, chaira and equipments, and all the property owned by said company, aa incident or neces? sary for ita buaineeB, on the following terms, to wit: Twenty-five thousand ($25.000) dol? lars caah, and the balance in three equal aemi-annual instalments, with interest on each instalment from tho day of sale, to bo secured by the bond of the purohaeer, with a mortgage of the entire property sold. The purchaser will aleo be required to pay for all atampH and papers. If the higheat bidder should fail to pay at once the twenty-five thousand ($25.000) dol? lars aforesaid in cash, the proporty hereinbe? fore advertised will immediately be offered, at the time and place above mentioned, upon the terma already stated, for re-sale. I JAME8 M. BAXTER, THOMAS B. JETER, NOVEHBEB 28,1871. Beferees. JS#~Tho Unionville Times, Fairfield Herald, Oarolina Spartan and Columbia Union will copy until day of Bale and send billa to Re? ferees._Nov 20 Desirable Hedi Estate ai Auction. D. C. PEIXOTIO * SON, Auctioneers. On the FIRST MONDAY in December, iu front of tho Court House in thia city, I will sell, at public auction. That very eligible BUILDING LOT, on Richardson street, direotly South and adjoin? ing tho aito of Nickerson Hotel, containing fifty-two foot six inches, more or lesa, on Richardson street, running back 1G5 feet, more or less; rear measurement fifty-six feet, more or less. Terms caah. Purchasers tn pay mo for papera and stamps. J. W. PARKER. Nov 26_<_ Desirable Business Stund, at Auction. BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON. ON MONDAY MORNING, Doccmber 4. at half-past 10 o'clock, in front of tho Court Houae in thia city, wo will sell, AU that LOT, with a two-atory brick Sloro and Dwelling, and ont-buildings thereon, sit? uated on Gervais street, between Richardson and Aaaembly streets ; the said Lot measuring front, on Gervais street, 54 feet, more or loas, and running back 208 feet, more or less, bounded on the South by Gervais atreet, on tho North by J. H. Baldwin, on the East by J. C. Lyons, on the Weat by Mrs. Stratton. Terma-One-third caah; balance in one and two yeara, secured by bond, bearing intereat at aeveu per cent, per annum, and mortgage of the promises; property to ne insured and polioy to be assigned; purchasers to pay for .papora and stamps. Tho above eau bo trcat ed for previous to day of sale. Nov 26 Valuable Land Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OCONEE-IN THE COM? MON FLEAS. Florida Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemson, administrators, vs. John G. Calhoun, anim nietrator M. M. Calhoun, et al.-Bill to Foreclose Mortgage of Land, <?c. BY virtue of a deoretal order in the above stated case, I will sell, to the highest bidder, at Walhalla, on the first MCNDAY in January, A. D. 1872, that valuable Plantation, known as FORT HIL. li. And for many years the residence of tho lalo HON. JOHN C. CALHOUN, Situate on Seneca River, adjoining lands of A. F. Lewis, J. W. Crawiord and others, about four miles from Pendleton village, and in one of tire moat desirable neighborhoods in the State. The dwelling ia commodious and handsome, and ia located on an eminence, with gentle elopes, which commanda a pleas? ing view of the adjacent country, with the mountains in tho back ground. The tract is reprcentcd by a re-survey made in 1853, as containing eleven hundred and ten acres, of which about one hnndrod and fifty acres are aaid to bo good river bottom; much of tho up? land? lie well and produce cotton finely. Tho out-buildings are euitabh. in number and size, and are convenient for thia fine farm. TERMS.-One-half cash; balance on a credit of ono year, with intereat-tho purchaser to give born? (without surety) and a mortgage of tho premiaea to secure the purchase money, and to pay extra for ntampa and ne oessarj papers. J. W. 8TRIBLING. Special Referee. WALU ALI. A , 8. C., November 1,1871. _Nov?l_w_ State of South Carolina-Fairfield Co. Tho State of South Carolina, plaintiff, vs. tho Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, and others, creditors.-Order for Sate, (kc. BY virtue of a decretal order in tho abovo stated case, all tho creditors of the spartanburg and Union Railroad Company are require?! to provo and eatabliah their de? mands against tue aaid Company, before us, as Special Refercea, at thu law office of James H. Rion, E*q., in Winnaboro, B. C., on tho 26th, 27th,28ih, 20th and 80th daya of Decem? ber, A. D. 1871. and on tho 23d, 24th, 25ih, 26th. 27th and 28th daya of January, A. D. 1872. JAMES M. BAXT?5R, THOMAS B. JETER, Nov 26 t Special Referees. ?7 Tho Fairfield nerala, tho Unionville Times, the Carolina Spartan and tho Colum? bia Union will publieii till 1st of February, 1872, and aond billa to the Clerk of tho Court, Winnsbnro._ PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY*;* COMrooNU ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Compoating with Cotton Seed. Price $25 Cash, with Usual Advance for Time, ft ill IS article ia propared under the euperin JL tondence of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, exprcaaly for compoating with Cotton 8oed. It was introduced by this Company two years ago, and its uso bas fully attested ita "value. 200 to 250 pounds of thia articlo per acre, properly compoated with tho same weight or Cotton Seed, furnishes the planter . with a FERTILIZER of the highest creel lenee at tho smallest coat. A compost pre? pared with thia article, aa by printed direc? tions furnished, contains all tho elementa of fertility that can onter into a mst class FER? TILIZER, while its economy moat commend ita liberal nao to plantera. For supplies and printed directions for composting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, No. 68 Eaet Say A Noa. 1 A 2 Atlantic Wharf, Cbarloaton, 8. C. JOHN 8. REESE A CO., General Agonts. Nov 26_8mo_ The Southern and Atlantic TELEGRAPH CO. How Orten for Business. OFFICE, COLUMBIA HOTEL. Sept 14_ Cranberries. IK BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, in fine or? ri) der, for sale by_E. HOPE. Mountain Butter. t K KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Tor Balo IO low. E. HOPE.