The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 10, 1871, Image 3
fore I? n A?Uirn
NOON DESPATCHES.
LONDON, December 8.-Butting upon
tho result of the Ticbborn ouse is quite
general. Tho latest quotations from the
clubs indicate the prevalent odds ae
ten to one against the claimant of the
property.
A Btrike of telegraph operators in
London, Manohester, Liverpool and
other large oities, is imminent.
DUBLIN, December 8.- Tba anniversa?
ry of apprentice boys at Londonderry
was oelebrated yesterday, and passed off
with unusual quiot. An effigy of Lnndy
was burnt, and the usual derisory de?
monstrations, but there was no serious
disturbanoo.
PARIS, December 8.-In the Assembly,
to-day, a motion was made by Duohatel
for. tho removal of tho Assembly and
seat of Government to Paris. The mo?
tion gave rise to an animated debate,
which promises to he protracted, al?
though there is little doubt that the pro?
posal has a majority of the Chamber in
its favor. Appeals of the Communists,
convicted of the murder of Generals
Leoompto and Thomas, and sentenced to
suffer death, have boen rejected by the
Commissioner of Pardons, and there is no
hope that Thiers will interpose to re?
move this final decision. President
Thiers* message reoommends that the
annual army contingent fund ho fixed at
$30,000, instead of $30,000, as incor?
rectly reported last night.
P. M.-Tho session of the Assembly,
to-day, was very turbulent. The voto of
urgency was demanded npon the ques?
tion of the future form of government
for Franco, and was refused. Panyer
Quertier, Minister of Finance, announced
that he wiil present the budget for
1872 to-morrow. A bill was presented
annulling tho decree confiscating the
property of the Orleans Princes. The
vote of urgency upon the bill providing
for the return of the Assembly to Paris,
was referred by a small majority. The
Chamber was subsequetly the soene of
angry recrimination between tho mem?
bers of the Bight and Left. M. Bouter
asked leave to present a r?solution cen?
soring the oommittee of pardons for its
want of clemency towards convioted
Communists, but the majority of the
Assembly protested violently against lue
ic??ptiuu o? the document, and it was
returned to M. Bonter.
LONDON, December 8-Midnight.
The sudden unfavorable change in the
Prince of Wales causes deep sorrow
throughout tho couutry from all classes.
SANDRINGHAM, Deoember 9-9 A. M.
The Prince of Wule? slept little during
tho night. The exhaustion of the sys?
tem is not increased. His goueral con?
dition is somewhat moro favorable.
Signed by Sir Wm. Jeunor aud all at?
tending physicians.
LONDON, Deoember 9.-Ofiioial ad?
vices from Sandringham continue unfa?
vorable, and represent tho Priuce's case
as hopeless.
LONDON, December 9.-Tho antici?
pated strike of the telegraphers com?
menced at Liverpool, and despatches
are 'delayed.
Tho steamship Nena, from New York
for Cardiff, was abandoned at sea. Crew
saved.
PARIS, December 9.-To-dny's Assem?
bly was turbulent. A vote of urgency
upon the future form of the government
of France, was refused. A bill was pre?
sented, annulling the decree of confis?
cating the property of the Orleans
Princes. A vote of nrgency, requiring
the retnrn of tho Assembly to Paris, was
refused, by a small majority. Angry
recrimination followed, between the
members of the Bight and Left. A re?
solution censuring the Committee of
Pardons for want of clemency, was re?
turned to Boater, who moved it. Ap?
peals for pardon of Generals LeCompte
and Thomas are hopeless :
LONDON, December 9-1 P. M.-The
following bulletin has just been posted:
SANDRINGHAM, December 9-Noon.
The Prince passed tho muming moro
tranquilly. Febrile paroxysms are sub?
siding; there has been no increased ex?
haustion. Signed by Sir Wm. Jenner
aud others.
The Princess Beatrice, Princess Leo?
pold and all the children of tho Prince
have boen called to his bed-side and ore
hastening to Sandringham. The Duke
of Cambridge hus already gone there, in
response to a telegraphic summons. The
Archbishop of Canterbury requests the
olergy to pray for tho recovery of the
Prince of Wales, The excitement is in?
tense, now timi there is a gleam of hope.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
PARIS, Deoamber 9.-The thermome?
ter is sixteen degrees below zero. The
Seine River is frozen over.
The Orleans Princes and Thiers had
a consultation, resulting in tho Princes
deferring their claims to seats in the
Assembly.
Compulsory military service and
general amnesty bills will bo introduced
next week.
LONDON, Decomber 9.-Tho strike of
the telegraphers is becoming general,
und threatens much inconvenience.
0 P. M.-The Prince of Wales passed
a quiet afternoon, butnochangoin Symp?
tom? since noes.
LONDON, December 9-ll P. M.-The
following is tho latest official bulletin
from Sandringham, dated 10 o'clock, to?
night: "Tho Prince has sleptsineo noon,
but thero has boen no improvement in
his symptoms."
American Inlelliaence.
HARTFORD, Decembor 9.-Tho gas
works at Winsted oxploded, to-day. Two
persons hurt.
ST. Louis, Decomber 9.-lu the Na?
tion! Conveutiou, tho subject of a na?
tional double track, Government postage
road, from St. Louis, via San Diego, to
San Francisco, was postponed. Reso?
lutions on ?uland water communications
were postponed to next yoar.
NEW YORK, Decomber 9.-The Odd
Fellows' demonstration at the Cooper
Institute, in behalf of Chicugo and
Western snfferors, was not as largo as
was expected. Colfax presided. Dean
Hanson, of Chester, lectured on the in?
troduction of female deaconesses in
America. Ho eoncoived that muoh good
must come from the free aud easy inter?
course of pure, noble, devoted women
with all olnssea of sooiety, und tend to
greater modesty aud discretion in works
of charity.
The police have notified tito officers of
the International Society that their de?
monstration on Sunday is forbidden.
The demonstration, if made, must ocour
on some other day than Sunday.
Samuel J. Anderson, formerly Deputy
Sheriff of Now York, and oonfincd in
Fort LaFayetto during tho war, attempt?
ed suicide.
Tho steamer Titian, from Sidney, and
thu aohooner Daniel Williams collided;
the schooner was sunk, and Michael
lUwIey drowned. The Titian had a hole
Btove io hor port side.
1 he president of ?the steamship oom
pauy henee to Havana, says his refnsal
to carry papers thither, was in conse?
quence of a request from Spanish au?
thorities there, to suppress incendiary
documents.
MATAMORAS, December 8.-The revo?
lutionists are marching on San Louis
Potosi, Meir and Oamargo. There are
fears of a prononoiamento hero, and
business is suspended.
NIGHT DESPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, December 0.-The in?
come tax expires by limitation on the
thirtieth instant.
There has boon no communication be?
tween Grant ?nd Akerman regarding a
obange in the Attorney-Generalship ;
though the pressure for an exchange is
great, and Akerman's resignation would
be promptly accepted. Influential po?
litical circles orge that Akerman lacks
tho judicial foreo necessary to his posi?
tion.
Tho very highest authority thinks that
Fish will stick. Sumner did not sign
the Senatoriul letter requesting Fish to
stick.
The Commission under the treaty of
Washington adjourned to the fourteenth.
Probabilities-The barometer will pro?
bably rise on Sunday iu New England,
and tho area of highest pressnre will
move into the Ohio Valley and on to the
Alleghany range ; increasing North-wcBt
winds, backing to the South-west on the
lakes aud Atlantic const. Cloudy
weather will continue on the Gulf coast ;
partially cloudy and clear weather on the
Middle and East Atlantic ooast. Dan?
gerous winds aro not anticipated for this
evening on our coasts. Wnrningsignals
are ordered.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve?
nue made the following nominations to
the President to-day:
Lawrence A. Gobright was appointed
as Commissioner from tho District of
Columbia to the centennial celebration
at Philadelphia in 1876. Tho Sta)' says
this is a merited and proper compli?
ment to the esteemed manager of tho
New York Associated Press here.
About. 100 ootton cases beforo the
Cou*.', of Claims wore postponed, pend
inc the decision of tho Supremo Court
as to whether the Presidential pardon
entitles thc pardoned party to testify in
tho Court of Claims against tho Go?
vernment.
Senator West had a foot painfully in?
jured by a rapidly driven buggy, which
knocked him down while entering n
street car.
John J. Mott, to bo Collector of
Sixth North Carolina District, vice S. H.
Wiley, resigned; T. H. Brooks, Assessor
First Virginia District, vice W. W. Doug?
lass, resigned; John Hagan, Assessor
Third Nevada District, vice Wm. P.
Hardee, removed; Henry M. Taylor,
Assessor Third Texas District, in placo
of Wm. B. Moore, removed; Alonzo B.
Carrol), ASBOSSOI* Second District Mis?
souri, vice Barnabar B. Smith, removed.
CHICAGO, December 9.-Bank oflicers
say their losses will not exoeed 3500,000.
KINGSTON, ONTARIO, December 9.
Tug's Highland and Hercules were
burned to-day; loss?500,000. Ooo per?
son was burned to death.
ST. LOUIS, December 9.-The Na?
tional Board of Trade meets in New
York next year. A resolution asking the
Government to take charge of the tele?
graphs was rejected. A r?solution de?
nouncing the inspection of artioles of
merchandize by State authority was
unanimously adopted. A resolution me?
morializing Congress to establish a sani?
tary board and proteot commerce from
local quarantine officers was adopted.
CHARLESTON, December 9.-Arrived
steamer Charleston, Now York. Sailed
steamers Champion, New York; Sea
Gull, Balt:more.
Financial unit Commercial.
NEW YOBK, December 8.-Total re?
ceipts from September 1, 1870, 8?,769
bales; sometime this year, 103,383. To?
tal exports from September 1, 1870,
617,603 hales; same time thie year,
47,105 bales. Stock at all United States
ports last year, 430,636; thia year,
406,230. At all interior towns last year,
95,636; tim year, 67,375. At Liverpool
laBt year, 319,000; this year, 445,000.
American cotton afloat for Great Britain
last year, 170,000 bales; this year, 178,
000.
NEW YORK, December 9-Noon.
Stocks steady but not very active. Gold
active, at 9%@10%. Governments dnll
and firm. State bonds dull and steady.
Money firm, at 7. Exchango-long 9;
short 9%. Sales of cotton for future de?
livery, last evening, 2,700 bales, as fol?
lows: December 19)j? 19 1-16; January
19 3-16. 19%; March 19%; April
19 13-16; May 19%; June 20. Flour,
corn and wheat quiet and steady. Fork
steady, at 13.50. Cotton firm-uplands
19><; OrleaDB 20j?; sales 1,500 bales.
Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Bank statement-loans in?
creased $1,750,000; specie increase ?5,
120,000; legal tenders decreased 86,750,
000; dopoaits decreased $1,120,000.
Money 6@7. Sterling 9?9%. Gold
9%@10. Governments inactive-sixty
twos 107g. Tonnossees steady; South
Carolina? protty active; balance very
quiet. Tennessees 66; new 66. Vir?
ginias 63; now OS. Louisianas 61; now
50; levees 62; eights 75. Alabamas 100;
fives 65. Georgias 80; sevens 83. North
Carolinas 35; new 15. South Carolinas
43; now 30. Cotton %o. higher; sales
2,633 bales-uplands 19%. Flour a
shado firmer. Wheat very quiet bnt
firm. Corn a shado firmer. Pork 13.50.
Beef steady. Lard firm. Freights quiet.
Hales of futures to-dav 13,300 bales, as
follows: December 19>V. 10 3-lfi. 19 5-16,
19 7-16, 19%; January 19%, 19 7-16,
19J.?, 19 9-16, 19%; February 19K, 19%,
19 9-16, 19%, 19%; March 19%, 19 9-10;
19%; April 19%, 19 13 16, 20, 19 1516,
May 20, 19%.
BALTIMORE, December 9.-Floor and
wheat dull. Corn firm-white 65(?}7l;
yellow 69(^71. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey 1.00. Cotton in
moderate deniaud and a shade higher
middling 19%; receipts 285 bales; sales
310; stock 4,356.
PHILADELPHIA, December 9.-Cotton
firm-middling 19%.
MODILK, December 9.-Cotton quiet
and strong-middling 18%@19; receipts
2,322 bales; sales 1,000; stock 39,007.
MEMPHIS, December 9.-Cotton firm?
ier und held higher-middling 18%; re
! ceipts 2,500 bnles.
GALVESTON, December 9.-Cotton
firm-good ordinary 16%@17; receipts
8,800 bales; sales 2,200; stock 32,051.
CINCINNATI, December 9.-Floor dull
and drooping. Corn iu fair demand and
advancing, at 47?49. Pork in fair do
mund, at 18.50. Lard steady-kottlo 9.
Whiskey 92.
LOUISVILLE, December 9.-Provisions
activo. Pork 13.50. Bacon nominal
and scarce. Whiskey 90.
S SAVANNAH, December 9.-Cotton quiet
and firm-middling 18%@19; receipts
2,716 bain?; sales 1,500; stock 67,827.
BOSTON, December 9.-Cotton dall
middling 19%@19%; receipts 1,750
balos; sales 300; stock 7,500.
NORFOLK, Dooember 9.-Cotton
firm-middling 18>fj; receipts 1,764
bales; sales 200; stock 6,977.
Nsw ORLEANS, December 9.-Corn
firmer, at 78@80. Pork dull-mess
l?. 50. Bucon dall, at 7%. All others
uuohanged. Cotton stroug-middlings
19 ; receipts 2,572 bales ; sales 6,300 ;
stock 163,592.
WILMINGTON, December 9.-Cotton
firm-middlings 18;.', ; receipts 135 bales;
sales 219 ; stock 2,006.
AUGUSTA, December 9,-Cotton in
strong demand and active-middlings
18)4 ; receipts 900 bales; sales 1.000.
CHARLESTON, December 9. - Colton
strong-middling 18>?@18%; receipt?
',846 bales; sales 500; stock 28,317.
PARIS, Deoember 9.-Beates_56f. 60o.
LIVERPOOL, Deoember 9-3 1*. M.
Cotton opened strong-uplands 9%; Or?
leans 10@10>c?; shipping at Charleston
and Savannah 9%.
LONDON, Deoomber 9-Evening.
Consols 91%. Bonds 92>?. The feeling
on 'chango is better.
PARIS, Deoember9.-Boutes 56f. 20o.
QUOTATIONS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA SE?
CURITIES, BT D. OAMRRILL, BROKER,
Main street, Columbia, S. C., Dealer in
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
etc.-December 9, 1871.
STATE. Bid, Asked.
South Carolina Bonds, 6
cent, (old). 70
South Carolina Bonds, 6 V
cont, (now). 32
South Carolina Stock, 6 ^ ot. 40
CITY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 "t* ct. GO
City Columbia Bonds, 7 fy ot. 65
City Columbia Qas Stock,
par, $25. 13
City Charleston Stock, 6 ct. 53
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, 7 ^ oeut. 72
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, 7 ~?)
cent., 1st mortgage. 85
South Carolina Bond's, 7 ct. 72
South Carolina Bouda, 6 %? ct. 02
South Carolina Stock. tinr;
$i??,.32
South Carolina JBank Stock,
par, $125. 32
North-eastern Bonds, 1st mort?
gage, 8 "jji cent. 91
North-easteru Bonds, 2d mort?
gage, 8 ^1 cent. SI
North-eastern Stock, prefer?
red, 8 *ff cent., pnr $50....
North-eastern Stock, Capital,
par, ?50.
Charleston and . Savannah
Bonds, 6 oont. i>5
Savannah and Charleston 75
Bonds, 1st mort., 7 "t?- ceut. 65
Savannah & Charleston Bonds
State gu aran too, 7 '?1 cent..
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, ?100.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, Stato gaar., 7 ot.. 52 55
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, 2d mortgage, 7 "cl ct. 52
Greenville and Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, 7 r$ ot. 90
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par, $25. 1
Charlotte, Columbia and Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, 7 V c. 82
Charlotte, Columbia and Au?
gusta Stock, $100, par. 35
Spartanburg and Union B'ds,
Stato guarantee, 7 *<# cent.. 40
Blue Ridge Bonds, 1st mort
gaga, 7 "cl cont. 50
Chem w and Darlington B'nds,
1st mortgage, 8 "c> cent.... 92
Cherawand Darlington B'nds,
2d ra ort gage, |8 "c* cent. 82
RANKS.
People's Bank of Charleston
Stock, par, $100. 4
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par, $50. 45
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank
Charleston Stock, par, $25 25
South Carolina Loan aud
Trust Co. Stock, par, $100.. 100
First National Bunk Stock,
par, $100. 125
People's National Bank Stock,
par, $10U. 104
Bank of Charleston Stock,
par, $100. 19
Carolina National Bank of Co?
lumbia Stock, par, $100.. . 100
Central National Bank of Co?
lumbia Stock, par, $100.. . 100
South Carolina Bauk and
Trust Co. Stock, par, $100.
RANK NOTES.
BankofCamdou. 15
Bank of Chester. 15
Bauk of Georgetown. 05
Bank of Hamburg. 15
Bank of Newberry. 20
Bank of South C irolina. 05
Bank of State of South Caro?
lina, prior to 1861. 25 30
Bauk ol Stato of South Caro?
lina, 1861 and 1862. 23 28
Commercial Baak Columbia.. 15
Exchange Bauk of Colombia 03
Farmers' aod Exchange Bank
of Charlestoo. 03
Merchants'Baak of Cuoraw. 03
Plaotcrs'Baak of Fairfield.. 03
Stato Bank. 03
Tlieso quotations aro liable to fluctua?
tion. Securities sent to mo will bo re?
mitted for as directed, at the best mar?
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds of every
description bought and sold.
MARRIED,
In Orangoburg, S. G., on tho 5th instant, by
Rev. R. B. Tarrant, Mr. A. II. WOLFE, of
Lexington, io Miss M. L. KEIGLEU, of
Orangoburg.
For Sale,
Qi~\f\ f\f\f\ OLD BRICK. Iuquirc
OVJU'.VJ\J\J or G.W.DAVIS,
Deo 10 G At Hope's Store.
Hay.
FIFTY bales strictly primo HAY, just in
storo and lor salo low for cash, by
D; C. FEIXOTTO .V SON*,
Dec 10 1 Commission Merchants, j
Wood for Sale.
THE undersigned have gone into tho WOOD
BUSINESS, near tho Oharlotto, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Depot. Any orders
loft at thc Drug Storo of W. C. Fiehor, Esq.,
will have prompt attention. Cfiice at Co-opo
rativo Storo.
Doc !? Imo CHAS. E. THOMAS A CO. _
Oat s and Wheat, Bran.
f7f\f\BUSHELS FEED OATS,
? \J\J 20,000 lbs. Wheat Bran.
For salo low for cash. EDWARD HOBE.
Doc 9
Fire Crackers.
1 f\f\ WHOLE and Half Boxos Ooldon
lUw Chop FIRE CRACKERS, for Halo
low. E. HOPE._
Northern Hay.
Orvr. BALES of fino Northorn HAY, tho
OvJvr boat in market, jual rocoived at tho
Columbia leo House. J. D. BATEMAN.
Doo 7 d
LATEST QDOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SE?
CURITIES IN UHABI1E8TON. 8. C-' Jorreo tod,
December 8, 1871, by
A.C.KAUFMAN
Banker and Broker, No. 25 Broad street
Names of Securities. Rate In. Ojf'd Asked.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina, old_ C _ 6
N. Carolina, new. 0 _ 2D
South Carolina, old- ti .
8. Carolina, now...... ti .
S. C. reg'd stock, ox in. ti .
Georgia, now, (gold)... 7 .... 90
Georgia, new.. 7 - 97
Georgia. ti .... 80
Tennessee, old. ti .... titi
Tennessee, new. ti .... titi
Alabama. 8 _ 100
Alabama. 6 _ 70 '
CITJL asousxTZfis. !
Atlanta, Ga., bonds- 8 - 83 i
Atlanta, Ga., bends_ 7 _ 73
Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 .... 83
Charleston stock. ti .... 08 {
Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 .... 71
Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 _ GO
Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 70
Macon, Ga., bonds_ 7 .... 73
Mobile, Ala. 8 _ 80
Mobile, Ala. ? .... 58
Montgomery, Ala. 8 - 82
Memphis, Tenn., b'nds
old... ti 55 58
new.. G 53 5G
?' endorsed G 60
Nashville, Tenn. fi _ ti2
Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 _ 8G
Wilmington, N. 0. 8 - 76
Wilmington, N. C. G _ 72??
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantio and Gulf. 7 _ 80
B. li. R., 1st mortgago 7 _ 50
Control Georgia. 7 05
Charleston and Havan.. G _ 05
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 82
Cheraw and Darlington 8 .... 90
Cheraw&Dar.,2dmort 7 _ 72
Chosap'ke & Ohio, gold G - 01
East Tennessee, Virgi?
nia, endorsed. fi .... GS
East Tennessee und
Georgia, endorsed.. ti .... G5
Georgia Railroad. 7 95
! Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 - 95
I Green. & C., State guar 7 - 55
Gicc-ii. ci Col., 2d mort 7 ... 45
Laurens. 7 .... 50
Minion and Augusta,
1st mortgage. 7 - 85
Macon and Augusta,
(1st mort.,) guar. by
Georgia Railroad... 7 - 92
Macon and Brunswick,
guaranteed by Stato
of Goorgia. 7 .... 75
Memphis & Charleston. 7 80 85
Mississippi Central, 1st
mortgage. 7 .... 85
Mississippi Central, 2d
mortgnge. 8 70 75
Mississippi & Tcuucs
seo, 1st mortgago... 7 .... 85
Mississippi <fc Tennes?
see, consolidated.... 8 .... 75
Mobile and Girard, 1st
mortgage. 8 88
Mobilo & Montgomery,
gold, 1st mort., end. 8 .... 95
Montgomery and West
Point, 1st mortgago. 8 84 .. |
Muscogeo, Ga. 7 85
Nashville and Chatta?
nooga, endorsed.... ti .... 72
North-Eastern 1st mort. 8 - 91 i
North-Eastern,2dmort. 8 _ S3
Pensacola & Georgia,
lflt mortgage. 7 - 40 ?
Sav. & Char., 1st mort. 7 - 75
Sav. & Char.,State gua 7 _ GO
Sav. & Char., 2d mort. 8 _ 70 .
South Carl'a, 1st mort. 7 _ 87 |
South Carolina. 7 - G7
South Carolina. G _ G7 |
Spartauburgund Union 7 . ?
Western Alabama, 2d
mortgage, endorsed. 8 - 93
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic and Gulf.100 _ 25 j
Augusta & Savannah.. 100 - 8G
Central Georgia.100 _ 117
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40
Georgia. 100 97
Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2 j
Macon and Augusta... 100 .... 40
Macon and Western... 100 _ 110
Memphis & Charleston. 25 8 j.j .. j
North-eastern. 50 - 10 |
Savannah &z Charleston 100 _ 20
S. C. R. R. shares. 100 _ 34 j
S. C. R. R. & B'k shares 125 _ 34 ;
South-western Georgia 100 90 .... j
BANK STOCKS.
Peop'sN'l B'k Charl'n.
capital 3750,000. 100 - 105
1st Nat'l Bunk Charl'n \
capital 8500,000. 100 _125
S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 .... 100
Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a.
capital S20J.000. 100 100 ....j
Central National Bank,
Col'a, cap'l 8100,000 100 100 .... ;
Nution'l B'k of Chester,
capital 850.000. 105
Nat'l B'k of Newberry,
capital 8100,000.i
Nat'l B'k Spartanbnrg,
capital 860,000.I
S. C. Bank &TruBtOo.
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. C. 25 .... 23
Bank of Newberry. 25 .
Bank of Camden._ 50 .,
Others worthless.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Charleston Gas Co_ 25 - 20
Charl'n City R.R. stock 50 - 54
? GranitevilloMan. Co... 100 114 -
G. & C. R. cort, iudeb. 54
j N. E. R. R., cert, iudebt. 65
i Mt. P!en?nnt omi Sulli
I van's Island Ferry Co. 100 - par
j Virginia Stato Coupons .... 46 ....
; Teuuessoo " " .... GO ....
' City Murfrecsboro ;1 .... 80 ....
' City of Nashville coup's_ 80 -
City Charleston cor. iu. par
City of Memphis coup. 75 ....
N. E. R. R. prof. stock. 3S
S. &U. R. past due coup.
C. &8. R. post doo coup_ 40 -
EXCHANGE, ETC.
Now York Bight.% off par
Gold. 109 110'.J
Silver. 103 ....
8. 0. BANK BILLS.
*Bauk of Charleston.
j Bank of Camdon. 15 -
Bauk Georgetown. 1 ....
! Bank of S. ?. 5 ....
j Bank of Chester. 15 -
, Bank of Hamburg. 18 ...
j Bank of Nowberry. 12 -
1 Bank of tho Stato of
i S. C., prior to'61.
" issuo '61 and '62.
i *P1. &Meo. Bank Char'n.
^People's Bank Charl'n.
*Union Bank Charlos'n.
I *3. W. R. R. Bank, old.
! *S.W. R. R. Bank, now.
I Stato Bank, Charleston - 4 ...
Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 1 ....
Exchange Bank, Coln u> - f> ....
Oom'l Bank, of Coliiui - f>
Moroh. Bank of Oheruw >i ....
Planter's Bau k Fairfield .... .'1 ....
8.0. bille receivable. ?6 ....
Charleston change bills. 95 ....
SOT Bills marked chus (*) aro being
redeemed at I Le cum:ter of above office.
State of South Carolina-Richland Go.
Wade- Hamp'un. bdaiintstratnr, pUitititT,
against Catherin*) M. Hampton, Chriitopht r
F. Hampton, Richard U. Richardson, and
othora, defendants.
BY virtne of a decretal order in tito above
Btated oaeo, all tho creditors, of WADE
HAMPTON, decoascd. are hereby required to
Iirove and establish their demanda ugainst
tia ostate, on or hoforo Ibo FI Its V MONDAY
in February, 1872, before mu, at Columbia.
JOHN 8. OREEN,
Dec ? in4 Hpunial Roferea.
Proc'amauon.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DII\UITMKN r.
WHEREAS, hy an Act nf tho General As
aembly, approved December 21, 1870,
entitled "An Act to extend the time for
officers lu qualify,'" it was provided that all
ofliccra elected at tho laat general electiou
bo, and they are hereby, allowed uulil th?
15th day of January, 1871, to qualify and
enter upon the duties td' their respectivo
offices, and, on failure to quality within tho
specified timo, their respective offices ehall bu
declared vacant bv tho Governor;
And, whereas, Dr. \V. A. MOONEY, elected
at tho laat general election, in October, 1870,
ono of tho County Commissioners of Green?
ville County, has heretofore neglected to ap?
pear and qualify to uuderlakn and fulfill tho
antics:
I, ROBERT K. SCOTT. Governor of tho
Statoof South Carolina, ia concurrence with
said Act of the Legielatui'0 nu Ibis subject,do
horoby proclaim and aunouiico thu office of
<nu< of ,thc County Commisioners of Grech
viilo County to bo vacant,
In testimony whereof. I liava horotinto sei
my liand, and caused tbe great seal ot
*p tho State to ho aftixoil, ai Columbia,
. this 8th day of December, A. D. 1871,
,_, and in thc ninety-sixth year of tho In?
dependence of tho United States of
America.
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L. CARDUZO, Secretary of State.
Dec 10 1
For Sale Cheap.
I^HE LEASE on tho EXCHANGE HOUSE
. cxpiros early next year, and as I am de?
sirous of changing; tho invostmnnt, I ofter;
for aalo all tho FIXTURES, LIQUORS, etc..
together with a largo hit o? HOUSEHOLD
and KITCHEN FURNITURE, otc-in who?oj
or part.
ALSO, i
Seven head of lino Saddle and Harness I
HOUSES, including "Monkey," "John Ken
rick," and "Deihalmo." For tonne, applv to
Dec il R. FRANKLIN.
Qinsseppe Scimonelli, Italian Tailor, j
I HAYE the very beat of Gooda onj
i hand, and will furnish a Frock Coat at?
l$25. Will get up tho linofet Coats ever
-seen in thia city-something very cheap.
Apply one door below tho An ?cnn M. E.;
Church. Dec 7 i*
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
AT
C. F. JACKSON'S !
C. F. JACKSON'S !
C. F. JACKSON'S ! I
Dor. t) ;
Sundries.
WE have received a la ino supply of the
following gooda, which we aro offering
at low prices:
Yt hole, half and quarter boxen RAISINS,
Almonds,
Palm Nuts,
Filberts,
Pecans,
Walnuts.
Nov 21 JOHN AGNEW Si HUN.
To tho Public.
11I1E STATE CAPITAL RESTAURANT will
. bo kept open all night after MONDAI',
December ll, for tho accommodation of thu
traveling public, and meale will bo nerved at
all hours of the day und night. Dec 5
Fire Crackers and Torpedoes.
1 fifi n?XKS FIRE CRACKERS,
J. wv/ 25 b./xes Torpedoes, for salo bv
Dec 2 JOHN AGNEW A HON.
Stovail's Excelsior Mills Flour.
NYE keep largo supplies of this CELE
'DRATED FLU CH, which wu tell at
afSwWhoKsalo <ir retail, and warrant the
quality. J. A. HENDRIX A RUO.,
Nov ll Imo Columbia, S. C.
Bye Flour.
FU KS H Grooud lt YE FLOUR, for sale by
DtoO Ki. HOPE.
Now Landing and to Arrive.
C f\ II HUH. Now Orleans HUG AH,
.JU 200 bbls. New Orkan? Molasses,
'?,000 bbla. Planting Potataes,
15?) hhda. Reboiled Mu!asses,
50 hud*. Muscovado Molasses.
For nulo bj G. W. WI LLIAM ? i CO.
DecS_ _12_
A Beautiful Assortment of Chromos, in
Oil Colors.
A LSO, a lino atock of WRITING DESKS,
?\_ Albania, Work-Roxes, Portfolios, Illus?
trated Booka tor children, Gold Pena, Pocket?
book's, Ac, for salo at
BRYAN A MoOARTER'S
Doc 8 _ book?toro.
Orphans' Concert-Irwin's Hall.
9 ? .
MOM1AY NIGHT, OBCBBIDBR ll,
HY THIRTY ORPHANS,
FROM LAUDERDALE SPRINGS, Missis?
sippi, ORPHAN'S HOME, for tbe benefit
of 200 helpless Children, the moat of whom
aro Orphans of
FALLEN CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
Please read hand billa for particulars, and
satisfy i ourself aa to tho wortbineas of this
m.bin cauao in which we aro engaged.
Moro than forty different railroads com?
panies have passed them and their attendants
free of chargo. They ?re received into the
homos of tho lirat and boat people of tho land,
aa they continuo their travels, and every?
where tho plaintive notes of these, in tort sting
little children touch tho hearts cf tho good
and great.
air Admission 50 cunta; Children 25 cen ts.?J
Doora open at 7 o'clock. Concert begins at 8.
Dec 7 }3 _ A. D. TRIMBLE, Agont. _
Wood! Wood!! Wood!!'.
THE undersigned bega leave to notify t h"
citizens of Columbia that ho has, thia
day, established a WOOD YARD, at tho
Charlotte Depot, just below, or back of Mr.
Hamberg'a Store, where ho bas, and will en?
deavor to kei p ou hand, an inexhaustible
aupply of choice Oak, Dry Pino and Light?
wood, which ho will aoll? and deliver any?
where: within tho city limita, at tho regular
market prices. For convenience, 1 have
mado arrangements to have ordern left at the
st ore of Mr. Agnew's, in front of the State
House, and ut tho store ot J. A. Hendrix.
Partios 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 buyora may know that thoy
aro receiving good measure, I havo all my
Wood corded, HO that all parties eau inspect
for themselves; and I would prefer having
them de BO before purchasing.
1 will also, as soon aa possible, havo on
baud a good aupply of tho different qualitioa
of Coal, lirick, G rani-o, Lime, Lumber, Lathe,
Shingles, Post, Sash and Blinda. Doora, Ac.
Parties having Lumber, Wood, Shingles,
Post, Ac, HO desiring, can allin and have
them sold un co emission at a libel al rate.
Contractors, mechanics, and builders gene?
rally would do well to call, before making
their a:rangements elsewhere.
Nov 21 M. A. PENN.
Stolen,
^j, FROM thc subscriber's reaidenco, near
jJiXSUed Rank Church, on the 29th ult., a
medium-sized Black HORSE, five
years old next spring ; ono hind foot white up ?
io fetlock; small white spot on loft side, about f
mid-way of saddle skirt, and a email white
spot on shoulder; the snip of upper lip white,
and aldo small white spot in forehead.
The thief is supposed to have gono in
the direction of Columbi)-., or Savannah, Geor?
gia.
I w ill pav a reward of $25 for recovery of I
horse, br ?.">0 for horse and thief.
Dee 8 :t HENDERSON SMITH, (colored.)
In the District Court of the United
States for South Carolina.
lu the matter of Gouvenier M. Wilkins, or
Columbia, S. C., bankrupt.-Petition for
full and tiual discharge in bankruptcy.
ORDERED, That a hearing be had on the
second day of January, A. D. 1872, at ?
Federal Court House in Charleston, 8. C.; -
and that ail creditors, Aa., or said bankrupt
appear at said timo and place, and ehow
cause, if any Ihcv can, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted; and that
the second and third meotinga of creditors of
said bank) upt will ho held at tho office of C. '
J. JAEOUU, Esq., Register of bankrupt, New- j
berrv District, S. C., on 28th day of Decem?
ber. 1871, at 12 M. liv order ortho Court,!
2.1 duv ol' December, 1871. I
DANIEL HOHENECK,
Clerk er tho District Court ot tho United i
Stato9 for South Carolina. _D_ec8i3_ I
The Last oi the Season.
Syr\f \ BUSHELS Puro Ruat-proof SEED |
??vJ\" OATS, tor ?alo for caah only.
Novas E. norE._
The Royal Family.
PRINCESS ROYAL, horn November 21,
1810. j
Pnnco of Wales, born November 9,1811. [
Princesa Alice, horn April 15. 1813.
Prince Alfred, born Augnet fi. 1844.
Princes* Helena, born May 25, 184I?.
Princess Louisa, born March 18, 1818.
Prince Arth in . born May 1, 18f)0.
Prince Leopold, born April 7,1853.
Princess beatrice, born April 14, 1857.
The Crowning Glorv ot ah ia tho "QUEEN'S '.
DELIGHT."
The Blood et the Nation made pure hy
using llEINITHH'S "QUEEN'S DELIGHT"'
and his I1LOOD and LIVER PILLS.
Nov 23 ?_ t j
For Sale.
A LOT of fino Kentucky
*%ngm MULES and HORSES, jmst ar-/
*w**3fl rived. Call ut
mimili DALY'S STABLES.
Oct 7 On Assembly street.
mHREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES a roo iii red l.y thu Fntpburic Acid and Suporphos
X phato Company o? Charleston. S. C., vi/.:
ETIWAM GUANO.
A complete Manure, adapted to Cotton, (?ruin and Tobacco, being tho well-known article
heretofore offered nt tho very high grado of fifteen per cent, dissolved Bonn Phosphate of
Lime, with (ho addition, aa uorotoforo, of Peruvian Onano, Ammonia and Potash. Pries
#05 per ton, if paid nu or boforo the Int of April next, ami ?GO per ton, on time, with interest
from thc ut nf April next, at thu rate of acron per cent, per annum.
ETIWAN CHOP FOOD.
A new ai lido of tho same high grado of Soluble Phosphate, compounded with the ole-i
melds or Cotton Seed in such a manner as to insure ono of thc best Fertilizers mr Cotton .
and Crain, at a lower nrico than tho Etiwan Ouano. Price t it) per ton, ir paid on or before
tho 1st of April next, 115 per ton, on time, with interest from the 1st dav of Apt il next, at
thu rato of sewn per cent, per annum.
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE.
Averaging from eighteen to twenty j>er cent,ot Dissolved Bono Phosphate, and thus enabling
tho plauter, by composting, to obtain two tons of half that grado at a saving of one-half]
cont and freiyfit. Price f'13 ?er ton, if paid on or before tho 1st of April nord; 140 on time,
with interest from the 1st ot April next, at the rato of seven per cent, per annum.
TAKE NOTICE-That ntl theso Fertiliz ra aro'of ibo highes', grade oj Soluble Phosphate,
and must help for moro than ono year.
WM. G. BEE & GO., General Agents, 0 har les ton, S. G.
li. O'NEALE ?: HON, Agents at Columbia, ??. C. Dec 10 |3mo
OF
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
I3IIOPERLY. apnrociating tho necessity of fostering tho planting interest of the South,
resolved in tho outset to offer their 1'ortilizers at a price which would place thom
within tho reach of every planter. They offer their
SOLUBLE Gr U ANOS,
A completo Anim minted Fertilizer, at i 15 cnth, or $50 on a credit to tho 1st of November
next, with approved eily acceptance. The
DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE,
For composting with Colton Seed or Stahlo Manure, is now oflored at tho very low prico of
$25 cash, or $30 on cr?ditas above. This is highly rcconimendod hy plantera who naed it
last vear to their entiro satisfaction. WM. RAYEVEL, President,
J.D. AIKEN,
Conor* 1 Agent, No. 5 Contrai Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
J. M. BLAKP.I.Y, Agonl at Columbia, H. I). Doo 10 Hmo
Auction saie^.
lin cnn. Mackerel, Cheese, Iwd, Butter, &c.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SUN.
TU RH DAY MOUSING next, Decembor 12, at
1? o'clock, at our Auction Room, wo will aell,
without roaervo,
5 ca ea primo Dry Salted SHOULDERS,
fi canes Breakfast 8tripe,
10 bbl? prime Sugar-cured Shoulders,
C casks etrictiy prime Canvassed Hams,
600 lbs. primo Smoked Beef,
200 Iba. No. 2 Hams,
Whole, half and quarter barrol Maokerol,
20 kite ohoioe Mountain Butter,
25 boxea State Oheeae,
Lard, P?cidos, Canned Tomatoes, Tea, Ac.
ALSO,
Twenty-flrn aeta new Steelyards.
Condiliona cash. Salo positivo. Deo 10
Horses und Mule.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
TUESDAY MORNING next, December 12,in
front o? our Auction Room, at 10 o'olook,
without rceerve,
2 WoikHOR8E8,
1 Mule.
Terma oaah. Salo poaltivo._Deo 10
Complete Assortment of Dentists' Instruments
Tools.
BY W. Y. LEITCH &.R. 8. BRUNS,
AUCTIONEERS.
Will be sold on FRIDAY, 22d December, at No.
101 Mooting street, Cbarleaton, B. C., the
late residence of Dr. R. A Rodrigues,
Tho largeat assortment of DENTIST MA?
TERIAL in tho South, consisting in part of
Lathes, Ynloanizers, Operating Chair-, Me?
chanical Toola, Teeth, Dental Instruments of
all kinds, of the moat approved and modern
inventions. Tho instruments will bo eold in
sets or cases to suit purchasers; among them
are four complete casoi. beautifully arranged.
Deo 10___2_
State of South Carolina-Richland Co.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Referee's Sale.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
Mary D. Fair, aa Executrix of the will of Sa?
muel Fair, deceased, vs. Jacob Geiger et al.
- Complaint to marshall Asst ts for Dower
and RrtieJ.
PURSUANT to a docretal order in tho
above entitled cause, 1 will sell before tho
Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST
MONDAY in January next, between tho legal
boura, the following REAL ESTATE, to wit:
Such portions of two (2) aquaroa of land, iu
tho city of Columbia, aa belonged to the late
Samuel Fair, deceaaed; ono known aa tho
"Hospital Lot," bounded by Washington,
Barnwell, Winn and Lady streets, and tho
aquaro contiguous thereto, bounden by Lady,
Barnwell, Winn and Gervais streets. Tho
above will bo sold in lott, of about one-quarter
of an acre each, a plat whereof can be seen at
the office of the undersigned.
TKUMB OF SALE-Cash sufficient to pay
coats due; of the balante, one-half payable on
tho 1st day of March, 1872. and the other hall
on the 1st day of March, 1873 The purchaao
money to he secured by bond and approved
personal vucurity, with a mortgage of ibo
prcmisea sold; but if oue-half ot tho pur?
chaao money he paid iu cash, then the per?
sonal soeuritv will he dispensed with.
Dec 10|- D. B. MILLER, Special Referee.
State of South Carolina-Richland Co.
Wadu Hampton, administrator vt Wade
Hamptom, deceased, plaintiff, against
Catberiue M. Hampton, C. F. Hampton,
Richard C Lichardstm and others, defend?
ants.
IN obedience to BU ordi r, dated tho 9th ol
December, 1671, und signed by tho Hon.
Samuol W. Melton, of tho Third Circuit of Hu
State of South Carolina, tho undersigned wil
sell, on tho first MONDAY in January next, ot
on some subsequent Rale-day, before th'
Court House iu Columbia, all that tract tl
LAND ?ituated about four miles from Colum
bia, known as the MILI, TR \CT, containing
about 2,400 acres, moto or lees, bounded oi
the North by lands of s..mut 1 Dent, am
touching tho Camden Road; South by tin
tract lately of Rawlinson ?V Hocolt, and th<
Millwood tract, and the Mosers. Hampton'
and the Hutchinson tract; East by landa o
E. Uiimer; and West by landa of W. R
Parker.
ALSO,
Thu tract containing about 250 acree, mor
or less, bounded by landa of the estate of E. 3
Arthur, L. Hancock, G. A. Tronbolui, an
estate of Frank. Hampton.
The tract known aa tho Mill Tract baa
Rood saw mill in completo running onie
upon it; is well timbered, with abundar
water power. Tho burnt mill tract baa a fin
mill aeat ditectly ou tho South Carolina Rai
road.
TF.BMS or SALK-One-third cash; balance i
ono and two year*; credit portion to he ai
cured by bond of purchaser and mortgago i
the premises. Purchaser to pay for papei
and stamps. JOHN S. GREEN,
Dec 10 mi Special Referee.
Sale Spartanborg and Union Railroai
The State of South Carolina, plaintiff, again
the Sparlauburg and Union Railroad Coi
pan y and others, creditors, defendants.
IN obedienco toan older dated 15th day
November, 1871. passed hythe Hon. Jam
M. Rutland, Judge of the 4tb Circuit, of tl
State of South Carolina, tho undersigned w
sol!, on thc FIRST MONDAY in January, 181
at Cn ion ville, in tho Count v iif Union, in t
State of South Carolina, botoro tho Cou
House door, between tho hours of ll o'oloi
in thu forenoon and 3 o'clock iu tho afternoc
at public outcrv, to the highest bidder, t
whole of tho SPARTAN BU KG AND UNIC
RAILROAI), including the Road-bed, Right
Way, Grading, Bridges, Masonry aud Supi
structure, ))ing and situate in thu Cuunti
of Fairfield, Union and Spartanhurg; all t
stock subscribed for in thu Spartanhurg a
Union Railroad Company ; MM- chartered rigl
and privileges thereof; thc railroad epik
chairs and equipments, and all the props;
owned hy said company, as incident or noe
aary for ita buainrss, on Ibu billowing torn
to wit: Twenty-live thousand {$.'5 000) d
lars cash, ami Ibo balance in three eqi
semi annual instalments, with interctt
each instalment from the day ft sale, to
secured by tho bond of tho purchaser, wit!
mortgago of tho entire property sold. 'J
purchaser wil< a?so bo requited "to pay for
stamps aud papers.
1 r the highest bidder should fail to pa;
onco tho twenty-five thousand ($25.000J t
lara aforesaid io cash, the property herein
foro advertised will immediately ho <,fler
at the time aud placo above mentioned, nj
the tums already elated, for re-i-ale.
* JAME8 M. BAXTER.
THOMAS B. JETER,
NovEMiiEii 28,1871. Referee
g?m 1 ha Umnnville Times, Fairfield Her
Carolina Spartan and Columbia Union
copy until cay of sale and send billa to
tVrees. Nov '.
State of South Caroiina-Fairfield
Tho Stato of South Carolina, plaintiff, vs.
Spartanhurg and Union Railroad Com pi
aud others, creditors.-Order, for Sale,
BY virtue of a decretal order iu the at
elated ca?c, all tho creditors of
bpartanhurg aud Union Railroad Comp
aro required to provo and establish their
manda against tho aaid Company, before
aa Special R?fut?es, at ino law office ol Ja
H. Rion, Etq , in Wiunsboro, S. C., on
.Jt'.th, 27th;28tb,20th and 30th dav? of Dec
her, A. D. 1871, and on tho 231, 24th, 3
26th. 27th and 28th dara if January,/
1872. JAMES M. BAXTER
THOMAS B. J LIER,
Nov 2ii Special Referti
sar Ibo Fairfield Herald, tho Union
Times, thu Carolina Spartan Slid tho Co
bi* Union will pnbli?ii till 1st of Fobrt
1872, and send bills to tho Clerk or tho Ci
Winnsboro._ _
For Sale.
QA A AAA FEET OF LUMBER,
?>Ul/,UUV/ 00,000 foot of woll
eoued Flooring on hand.
Orders tor Lath, and all kinds Lumber
at short not'ec. Apply at onr Lumber "]
on Lady Btreet and Greenville Railroa
addreaa W. LOWRY A CO,
O.t 28 flmo Box 130. Columbia. S
Barley ! Barley !
PLANTERS can have SEED HARLI
$1.25 per bushel. Terms cash,
j Sept 22_ JOHN C. SEEGE
i One Puncheon Lochgilphead.
THE best BCOTOH WHISKEY. Di
can have it nearly at cost.
I NoZ 15 _ JOHN C. f EEOE
Just Received,
! aBCMJti A LARGE atock of faebic
fflEggy? light CARRIAGES. Prices lo
I W. K. GREENFIELD
i Carriage Repository, corner Aasembl
! Lady atreata, N