The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 11, 1872, Image 3
TEIaEailAlPTHIO
F?re?gi* Amuri)
LONDON, February 10.--Great eager?
ness is manifested for tho latest nowa
from America. Everybody is anxious to
learn how the notion of England with
regard to the Alabama claims isreoeived.
Special despatches from Now York and
Washington to tho press here, and pri?
vate telegrams to bnsinees houses, are
posted on Chango as soon as received,
and tho bulletins aro surrounded by
large crowds. Yesterday's debate in the
Senate on Edmunds' resolution is fully
reported by oable, together with extracts
from editorials of the leading Now York
journals of yesterday.
LONDON, February 10-Evening.
The steamer Electra and the ship Do?
li?lo van collided in t he chan neb The
Electra foundered with the captain and
seventeen persons. The Doh ol o van was
nninjured.
The Times says it is morally certain
that an attempt to settle the Alabama
olaimB before the Geneva board of arbi?
tration will be a failure. We mast,
therefore, make efforts to prevent angry
recrimination. More dexterous negoti?
ations may settle all differences.
-. ?
American I moll lue noe.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-Upon
Sumner's amendment, the Southern So
nators who voted aye aro Brownlow,
Olayton, Gilbert, Osborn, Eico, Spencer
and Weat. Nay--Boreman, Blair, Da?
vis, Goldthwaito. Hamilton, of Texas,
Hill, Johnston, Norwood, Pool, Robert?
son, Sawyer and Stevenson.1 Flanagan
would have voted nye, but paired with
Davis. Kellogg didn't voto. . Colfax, in
casting the deciding vote, Raid, thnt
while not concurring in all tho features
of tho amoudmeot, as a whole it niet his
acquiescence, and he should, therefore,
record his vote iu tho affirmative. So
the amendment was adopted. Thus
amended, amnesty failed. All the De?
mocrats and several Republicans voted
nay.
Another Nicaragua Ganai expedition is
contemplated by the Government.
The Senate Election Committee dis?
cussed the North Carolina Senatorship,
without action. They will hear Ransom
next Saturday.
A motton will be mado early next week,
in the Senate, to tako up the House am?
nesty bill, and press it to u vote, alear of
amendment; when its friends feel sure
it will Beoure tho ueoessarry two-thirds.
Wm. Porter aud Thos. Brixley, fash?
ionable burglars, wore arrested with im?
plements of their profession. Thin
offered $5,000 to tho officers to be re?
leased. They have heretofore moved ic
aristocratie society.
Probabilities-Tho barometer wil
probably fall oo Saturday very generali}
over the country from the Mississippi tc
the Atlantic-the area of lowest barome
ter moving North-eastward into the Obie
Valley. Southerly winds, with threaten
ing weather, and possibly rain, will pre
vail on tho Gulf coast West of Apalacha
cola Bay, and extend Northward to th?
Ohio Valley by Sunday afternoon. In
creasing North-east winds will prevail oi
the lower lakes. Cloudy or dearin)
weather will prevail throughout the At
lantio States. Dangerous winds are no
anticipated for Saturday night, unies
possibly on tho Louisiana ooast.
NEW YORK, February 10.-The iuvos
ti gatton committee han adjourned t
Washington.
A Herald special from Quebec says th
report of a treaty of separation betwee:
the Dominion of Canada and Great Bri
tain is nnfounded.
ST. LOUIS, February 10.-Two Bleep
ing oars of the Eastern bound Misson)
and Pacific train ran off. Twenty pei
sons were hurt, but none fatally. Caus
-a broken rail.
NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-Th
Matamoras revolutionists, under Gen
Querra, captured Zaoateoas, on the 30t
nit., with a large quantity of stores an
artillery. Geo. Trevino, with 3,000 ri
volutionists, advanced on San Louis P<
tos?. Gen. Rocha entered that city o
the 29th, with GOO reinforcements, bi
foro Trevino could reach there, 'fro vi n
is reoeiving reinforcemouts daily, au
will doubtless capture the place. Pa
of Cortinas' troops are expected hore ti
night, while that chieftain will remai
outside to harass tho onemy.
NORFOLK, February 10.-It is repor
ed that tho schooner Wake, hence u fe
days ago for Philadelphia, was ci
through by ico, and sunk on Fishii
Creek Shoals. Many marino disaste
are apprehended from the recent seve
storm.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 10.-A
other Nevada stuge was attacked t
highway robbers yesterday.
OMAHA, February 10.-Six Westei
bound trains have . boen at Rawlins St
tion twenty-two days-from Omaha. Tl
passengers have lived on craokers at
ohooso. They held un indignation mee
ing. The snow closed ia behind tl
passing trains.
NEW YORK, February 10.-The Da\
Bulletin states, on high banking authoi
ty, that an old Baltimore firm protest
$250,000 in Havana drafts, drawn upi
hoavy consignments of sugar.
Five indictments have boon font
against Mayor Hall, for wilfully and oe
ruptly negleoting to audit certain olait
ogainst the city. His bail is $3,000.
NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-Tl
congressional committee have oonoludi
their investigations and leave to-morrc
evening for Washington.
The Jamos Howard, with tho Do!
and party, is expeoted to arrivo Mond
morning. Rooms are engaged for the
at tho St. Charles Hotel.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Foburuary 10.-T
Senato passed a bill equalizing tho ral
for freights.
CHICAGO, Februury 10-A broken r
wrecked tivo curs on tho Illinois Cent]
Road. Tho conductor, Churlos Blunc
ard, was killed.
PHILADELPHIA, February 10 -Hen
S. Evans, State Senator, is dead-:
storing thc Stuto Senate to a tic.
Maroer, the defaulting city treasurer,
ha? bee? sentenced to 83pfcPQ0 fine and
fire yeafe' selltary confinemont and bard'
labor. Yerkes, assooiated with Marc er,
waa fined 8500 and three years' imprison?
ment.
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, February 10-8 P. M.-Con
sola 92. Bonds 91%.
FRANKFORT, February 10.-'Bonds
95%.
PARIS, February 10.-Hon les 5Gf. 32o.
LIVERPOOL, February 10-Noon.-dot
ton opened firm-uplands ll%@ll}6't
Orleans 11%; sales 12,000 bales; sp?cu?
lation and export 4,000; nearly due from
New Orloaus 11%; Savannah or Char len?
ton 11%.
NEW YORK, February 10-Noon.
Sales of futures last eveuing 7,150 bales,
as follows: February 22>?; March 22%,
22 11-1G, 22%. 22 13 16. 22%, 28; April
23, 23 1-16, 23%, 23 3 16, 23%, 23 5-16,
23J?; May 23!^, 23 8-16, 23%. fltooke
steady. Governmeote quiet. Money
tirm, at 6@7. Gold strong, at 10%.
Exchange-long 9%; short 9%. Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat less exulted and
nominally unohanged in price. Corn
quiet and firm. Pork dull and heavy
now meas 14.12(2>14.25. Lard quiet and
unohanged, at 9?f?@9%. Cotton quiet
uplands 23%; Orient? 28%; salce 223
bales. Freights steady.'
7 P. M.1-Bank statement-loans in?
creased 82,925,000; speuie decreased
$2,750,000; deposits increased $175,000;
legal tenders increased a trifle. Sales of
futures to-day 10,200 bales, as follows:
February 22Jtfi 22%; March 23, 22%,
2215-16, 22%, 22 13 16; April 23j??.
23 5 16. 23%, 23?ji; May 23 9 16, 23X,
23^, 23%; Junu23JJ. 23 9-16. Cotton
nominal; sales 1,202 bales-uplands
23%; Orleans 23%. Flour quint und
une hanged. Wheat a shade easier.
Corn iuaotiver and unchanged. Pork
heavy-new mess 14.00@14 25. Freights
?riner. Money 5(a)0. Sterling 9j?*@
9%. Gold 10%(i?)l0%. Governments
closed strong und active. New South
Carolinas, January and July issuo, with
large salep, ut 34%@35%. The state
meut made by thu Governor of South
Carolina, in regard to the total amount
of the debt, was probably the occasion
of this rise.
GALVESTON, February 10.-Cotton
steady-good ordinary 20; receipts 3,086
bal OB; sales 500; stock 51,590.
MOBILE, February 10.-Cotton uotui
nul-middling 22; receipts 2,162 bales;
sales 400; stock 66,709.
15 ALTIMORE, February 10.-Cotton
quiet and firm-middling 22%@23; re?
ceipts 353 bules; sales 296; stuck 2,700.
NORFOLK, February 10.-Cotton firm?
er-low middling 22(uj}22%; receipts 911
halos; Bales 160; stock 3,613.
CHARLESTON, February 10.-Cotton
quiet-middling 21%@22; receipts 942
bulen; sales 300; ?took 2?,462.
PHILADELPHIA, February 10.-Cotton
quiet-muldliug 28%@23%.
AUGUSTA, February 10.--Cotton quiet
-middling 21*ij; receipts 400 bales;
sales 300.
BOSTON, February 10.-Cotton strong
-middling 23% ($23%; receipts 490
bales; sales 400; stock 8U0.
NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-Cottou
firm-middling 22%; receipts 6,238
bales; sales 4.600; stuck 247,230.
SAVANNAH, Februury 10.-Cotton quiet
and holders firm-middling 21%; re?
ceipts 1,822 bales; sales 1,300; stock
76,962.
MEMPHIS, February 10.-Cotton firm
- middling 22%@22%; receipts 2,520
baler.
WILMINGTON, February 10.-Cotton
firm-middling 22%; receipts 315 bales;
sales 46; stock 4,315.
THE ATLANTA HOTEL. - The H. I.
Kimball House bas now become the pro?
perty of Dr. Joseph Thompson, tho ve?
teran and popular proprietor of the At?
lanta Hotel, which once stood on the
same spot. It is well suggested by the
Atlanta Sun that the old name be re?
stored. It says:
Now, let those iron letters, "The H. I.
Kimball House," which stund in bold
relief upon the lintel of tho main porch
of the building, be blown oil'. Let that
block of marble, high up in the wall of
tho State House, with largo sculptured
letters in relief-"Kimball's Opera
House"-bo taken out und tho cavity ]
filled up with bricks. Let tia wipe out
the last vestige of tho out-cropping vaui
ty, egotism, assumncy and swelled-up
importance of H. I. Kimball. He is
bloated with a high estimate of his own
greutnuss-u characteristic seldom ex?
hibited by men who ure truly great.
Tho writer of this hus a distiuct re?
collection of passing by tho building
the day tbut groat irou lintel arrived,
and uoticed the name by which the new
hotel had beon christened by bim-"The
H. I. Kimball House"-in relief in big
iron letters, aud ut thu timo called the
ntten*iou of a gentleman to it, who made
this significant remark: "That man will
break; and before two y curs the auc?
tioneer's hammer or the sheriff's sword
will be swinging over ill"
A WANDFJUVO MUTE MADE TO STEAK
OUT.-A pretended deaf and dumb man
uss been "selling" some of the kind
hearted people of Greenville, Ala. Oue
sympathetic gentleman was conversing
with him in writing when a drunken
fellow rode up, and supposing the fellow
o be an impos'or, commenced rapping
jim severely with his whip. Tho kimi
Hearted gentlemun remonstrated, but the
leaf mute put u stop to his interference
ind shocked him inexpressibly by re
narking to bim, solio voca, "Lot him be;
f he strikes me uguie, I'll shoot hell out of
kim!"
.
A young Clevelander gallant recently I
nade lu J inamorata a present of u bottle !
if perfumo known as "I love you," and
t cost him fifty dollars to provo that he !
lid not intend that ns ti ''declaration."
The girl produced the empty bottle in
son rt , tho jury snuffed the cork, and
inod the defendant that amount.
JAMES FISK'S OHABTXTBS.-One day a
?ioor, plain, blnnt man. stumbled into
fisk's room. Ho said:* "Colonel, I've
beard yon ore a g?nerons man, and I've
come to ask a favor."
"Well, what is it, my good man?"
asked Fisk.
"I want to go to Lowell, sir, to my
wife, and I haven't a oeot of money in
the world," said the man in a firm, man?
ly voioe.
"Where have you been?" asked the
Colooel, dropping bis pen.
"I don't want to tell you," replied
the man, dropping his head.
"Out with it, my mau; where have
yon been?" said Fisk.
"Well, sir, I've been to Sing Sing
Stat? Prison."
"What for?"
"Grand larceny, sir. I was put in for
five years, bot was pardoned out yester?
day, after staying four years and one
half. I am here hungry, and without
money."
"All right, my man," said Fisk, kind?
ly, "yon have a pass, and hero-here are
live dollar?. Go and get n meal of vic?
tuals and thon ride down to tho boat in
a coach like a gentleman. Commence
life again, and if you are' honest, and
want u lift, oome to me."
Perfectly bewildered, the poor conviot
took tho money, and iu six months after?
wards Fisk got u lettei from him. He
was doing a thriving mercantile busi?
ness, and said Fisk's kiudoess and cheer
ful words give him the first hope-tilt
first strong resolve to be a mau.
Ten inimit?s after the poor oonvicl
left a poor young negro preacher culled
"What do you waut? Aro you fron
Sine Siug, loo?" uskod Fisk.
"No, sir; I'm u Baptist preacher fron
Hoboken. I wiuit to go to the Kowari
Seminary iu Washington," said? th
negro.
All light, Brother Johnson," sait
Fisk.
"Here, Oomer," he said, addressin)
his secretary, "Give Brother Johnso
twenty dollars aud charge it to charity;'
and the Colonel went on writing with
out HsteniDg to the stream of thunk
from the delighted negro.
One day thu Colonel wus walking u
Twenty-third street to diao with oue i
the Erie directors, when a poor begg?
carno ulong. Tho beggar followed aft*
them, sayiug, in u plaintive tom
"Please givo me u dime, gentlemen?"
The gentleman accompanying Fit
took out a roll of bills aud comnieuct
to unroll them, thinking to tind a half <
a quarter.
"Here, mau!'' said Fisk, seising tl
whole roll aud throwing it ou the sid
walk, "take thu pilo."
Then looking mto the blank face
his friend, he said, "Thutoleration, Sac
yon never couut charity, do you?"
"But, grout gnus, Colonel, there we
$20 in that roll."
"Never mind," said Fisk, "then I
stand the supper to night."
How WASHINGTON WASRGBWOM?
Tu BK AK HONEST PENNY.-The Washio
ton Patriot furnishes its renders with t
tallowing pleasant bit of news:
A good many of the negro wushi
women of Washington uro "up to soul]
whatever that muy mean. They havt
way of making double profit off tb
customers. lu tho first plaoe, tb
oharge "famine prices" for washing, a
if their oustomersdo not like the chai
the independent female darkies imme
ately propose to take the garments 1
their fee. This is one profit. Anotl
is of a somewhat different character,
possible, these washerwomen will p
soade yon into from six to ten days' ti
in winch to wash and irou your oloth
The job is generally done the first di
and then the negro washerwoman hi
out to other darkies such garment?
they may select for a day or uigl
wearing. This system of hiring uxtei
to ail portions of the wardrobe of bi
sexes, and is curried on very extensiv?
A right shrewd darkey often makes
this way four or five dollars out of
washing, besides tho price she recei
from thu party for whom it was done
LANGUAGE.-"Who," aays th? Sai
day Review, "can enjoy a chut wit
mau who always talks of women as
tnaloS, and of a mau us au iddividi
who never begins a thing, but ulw
commences it; who does not choose,
elects; who does not help, but facilita
who does not supply, but cators;
buy, but always purchases; who cal
beggar a mendicant; with whom a
vaut is always a domostio, where h
not a menial; who does not suy i
thing, but states it, aud does not c
but terminates it; who calls a hom
residence, in which he does not live,
resides; with whom place is a loca
and things do not happen, but t ramj
who speaks of persous as parties."
The London Daily Telegraph prom
ces the claim for indirect damage* ul
ly indefensible, inadmissible, und b
less. It regrets any hesitation on
part of the Loudon press t> stigmi
these domands us they deserve Th
tentions of England cannot be
strongly impressed on tho people o
United States. The Telegraph feels
vinaed that the American Goverui
will withdraw its extraordinary denn
Those who are qualified to say s
thing well, and boldly say it within
nerve or false modesty, aro dolig
companions. They are listened t
much for the soundness of their ji
mont as for the neatness of their ex
sion.
The Detroit Free Press say?
"forced to apologize to thu Prosid
If the Free Press will havo ita npi
engraved on a $200 watch, or paiuti
fie panels of u $1,001) carriage, or
to tho tail of a valuable horse, the
trident will accept it cheerfully.
A Georgia coroner's jury, after
coitions inquiry, carno to tho m mel
that a dead negro was "drowned be
he couldu't keep his hoad above wi
Hpw TO MAKE A GLORIOUS NATION.
IJore-is -what they sing nt pablio achoo!
examioationa in a Yormont Tillage, to
the trine of "Yankee Doodle," visitors
and all joining in the ohorus:
If anything on earth eau make
A great and glorious nation,
It is to give the little ones
A thorough education.
Chorus-Five times five aro twenty-five,
Fi vo times six are thirty,
Five times seven are thirty-five,
And five times eight are forty.
Oh the snore, the beautiful snore, fill?
ing the bed-room from ceiling to floor,
under the coverlet, under the sheet, soft,
and low, and full, and sweet; now rising
aloft like a bug in June, now sank to
the wail of a cracked bassoon, rising, fall?
ing, then rising nguiu, is tho beautiful
suoro of my Liza Jane!
If James Fisk, Jr., had even dreamed
that after hi? death his lifo would be
sold at ten cents a copy, he would have
taken a great deal better care of his
health than ho did.
Gen. Custar inter viewed Spotted Tail's <
sister, "smacked" his lips, aud then ho
kissed her, kissed so hurd bo raised a
blister-she set np a yell.
"Stokes asks a Baspension of public
opinion," aud public opinion respect?
fully, yet firmly, asks u suspension of
Stokes.
A Chicago actor who was addicted to
the uso of the flowing bowl, was alluded
to as a living specimen of the mollow
drummer.
In Bedford County, Va., the other
day. a negro was tined sixty tivo dollars
for killing a small while boy.
The only place iu thu world where a
young lady is not "missed" is at home.
There it is always plain Susan, or Bet.
QUOTATIONS ron SOUTH CAROLINA SE?
CURITIES, HY D GAM mu LL, BROKER,
Main street, Columbia, S. C., Dealer in
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
etc.-February 10, 1872.
STATE. Ti id. Asked.
South Carolina Bonds, 6 ~$
ceut. (old).
South Curoliuu Bonds, 6 "p1
cent, (new). ....
South Caroliua Stock, ? "pl ct.
CITY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, fillet. 6?
City Columbia Bonds, 7 %! ct. G5
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par. 825. 12
City Charleston Stock, G ^ ct. 52
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loin, 7 "pl cent. 70
RA I UKO ADS.
South Carolina Bonds, 7 "j4
cent., 1st mortgage. 82
South Carolina Bonds, 7 ~r? ct. 70
South Carolina Bonds. G rrj) ct. GO
South Caro. Stock, par. 8100, 32
S. C. Batik Stock, par, ?125.. 32
North-eastern Bouda,1st mort?
gage, 8 cont. 92
North-eastern Bonds, 2d mort?
gage, 8 "p! cent. 82
North-eastoru Stock, prefer?
red, 8 "pl cunt., par $00.. ..
North-eastern Stuck, Capital,
par, 830.
Charleston and Suvaunuh
Bonds, G "pl cont. 50
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds, 1st mort., 7 V cent. 05
Savannah A Charleston Booda
State guarantee, 7 cont.. 60
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, $100.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, State g uar., 7 ot.. 55
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, 2d mortgage, 7 ct. 50 *
Greenville aud Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, 7 "j? ot. 85
Greenville and Columbia
Stook, par, 825. 1
Charlotte, Columbia aud Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, 7 ~rj> c. 80
Charlotte, Columbia und Au?
gusta Stock, 8100, par.
Spurtanbtirg and Union B'ds,
Stale guaran tee, 7 "p* ceut..
Blue Bulge Bonds, lut mort -
gaga, 7 ^ ocnt. 50
Cherawand Darlingtou B'nds,
1st mortgage, 8 *%1 cent.... 88
Cherawaud Darlington B'nds,
2d mortgage, 8 ^ cont. 78
RANKS.
Peoplo's Bank of Charleston
Stock, par, 8100. 2).j
Union Hank Charleston Stock,
pur, 850. 15
Planters' und Mechanics'Bank
Charleston btook, par, 825 20
South Carolina Loan und
Trust Co. Stock, pur, 8100.. 100
First National Hank ?Stock,
pur, 8100. 120
People's National Bauk Stock,
par, 8100. 102
Bank of Charleston Stock,
par, 8100. 18
Carolina National Bank of Co?
lumbia Stock, par, 8100.. . 100
Ccntrul National Bank of Co?
lumbia Stuck, par, 8100.. . 100
South Carolina Bauk and
Trust Co. Stock, par. 8100.
HANK NOTES.
Bank of Camdon. 10
Bauk of Chester. 10
Bauk of Georgetown. 04
Bunk of Hamburg. 15
Bank of Newberry. 10
Bank of South Carolina. 02
Bank of State of South Caro?
lina, prior to 18G1. 15
Bank of Stato of South Caro?
lina, 18G1 and 18G2. 15
Commercial Bank Coi tun Ilia.. 15
FiXchuugo Hank of Columbia 02
Fanners' a nil Exchange Bunk
of Charleston. 01
Merchants' Batik of Choraw. 02
Planters'Bunk of Fairfield.. 02
Slat?? Bank. 02
These quotations are liable to fluctua?
tion. Securities sent to mo will bo re?
mitted for as directed, ut the best mar?
ket rules:. Stucks and Bouda of every
ilo-icriptiou bought and sohl.
To Bent,
MA COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, eos
tsining four rooms and a basement, on
Bickens Btrcot, between Washington
and Lady streets. Apply to Wm. Wallsee, I
office of Mosers. Wallace A Green, over |
Eisonmann'e Store, Richardson street.
Feb ll_ 6_
Buffalo Tongues,
NEW sugar-cared HAMS,
Breakfast Btripe,
Hmokod Beef, for salo low._E. HOPE.
E. E. Davis & Co.
HAVE jost received a lot of fine GROUSE,
from tho North, which they offer at low
ligures. Fob ll
AT COST
AND
CARRIAGE 2
We offer from this date our entire
Stock of CLOAKS and FURS, at cost
and carriage. Call at onco and get a
bargain from
PORTEE & STEELE.
Jan 22
We commence
WITH TUE SEW YEAH
CLOSING OUT
OUR STOCK OF
rom m? noons
AT K XT ll AOl: 1)1 N A HT
LOW PRICES.
Consumers of DRY GOODS, make a note of
tho above. Wo mast clear out Winter Stork, |
and BARGAINS may be expected, as large re?
ductions in prices will be made, at the
PCrULAR DRV GOODS HOUSE OF
W. D. LOVE A CO.
W. D. LOVE,
B. B. McCuEEnr. Jan 3
FOIS, FW. FOBS!
WE ARE
CLOSING OUT
OUR
ENTIRE STOCK
Our success in the
sale o? F?RS, has in?
duced us to offer the
balance o? the stock at
a still further REDUC?
TION".
R. C. SHIVER & CO.
!.. C. BHIVER. DAVID JONES.
Lad!? i can get a Good Bargain
IN
DRESS OOODS
FROM
C. F. JACKSON.
DRESS GOODS, at 25 cents, worth 40 cents.
DRESS GOODS, at 50 couts, worth 75 cents.
DRESS GOODS, at 75 cents, wi rth 1.00.
DRESS GOODS, at 1.00, worth $1.50.
CLOAKS sold wilhout regard to cost.
Feb 1
Fresh Garden Seeds.
T)KAS. BeaiiH, Corn, Cabbage, and every
X variotv of frosh and genuine Seed?, for
salo by FISHER A SI bl,I.MAN, Druggists,
Jan 20 Opposite Columbia Hotel.
For Sale.
A LOT nf lim? Kentucky
r&gggt MULES and HORSES, just ar
^r^B rived. Cull at
?fcstti DALY'S STABLES.
Oct 7 On i\Hsnmblv afreet.
Relined Oil.
(10TTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal
j Inn or barrel. Also, inginas*, pints and
iinarts. Forsalclow. E. HOPE.
Atxotlte^xi. ?alee
Sale of King's Mountain Railroad.
Theodor? D. Wagner and Anbury Coward.
Trustees, va. the King's Mountain Railroad
Company.-Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By II. II. DCIJEOSJ.
IN pnrananco of tho terms of a Mortgage
exeouted hy the King'a Mountain Rail?
road Company, on the ?5th day of March,
1666, and by virtue of the powers therein
granted, wo will bell, at publie auction, at
bar leaton, 8. C., on WEDNESDAY, March
20,1871, at ll o'clock, at corner East Bay and
Broad streets.
The entire RAILROAD of the eaid Compa?
ny, including tho bed and superstructures of
said Road, tua materials need in construc?
tion, the BtationB, station-house depots,
store-houses, work-shopa, machinery and fix
turee thereon, and all the engines and rolling
stock, together with all the rights, privileges
and easement belonging or appertaining to
said Railroad Company.
Terme cash; purchaser* to pay for papers
andstampa. THEODORE D. WAGNER,
A8BURY COWARD,
Jfin 1* ......_.'??^a,^fe^.
Mew Crop Molasses.
\T7E offer two carg?os (350 hogsheads)
W primo new crop MOLA8SE8, direct
from C?rdenas and Havana.
WORTH * WORTH,
Feb 10 12'_Wilmington. N. C.
Rust Proof Seed Oats.
Kr?rV BUSHELS Rust Proof SEED OATS,
DUU for sale by E. HOPE.
J?ob 10_
Office of City Treasurer,
COLUMBIA. 8. C., February 9. 1872.
Hj^HE following ixtract from "An OrdinaBce
X to raine supplies for the year 1872," is re?
published for goneral information:
SEC. 7. That if any person or persons Bhall
fail, neglect or refuse to make a return or re?
turns to tho City Assessor, on oath, of his,
her or their taxable property, on or before the
31st day of January, A. D. ?872, (except aa in
this Ordiuanco otherwise provided,) such per?
son or persons shall then he assessed by the
City Assessor for and on all his, her or their
property, or other things taxod by thin Ordi?
nance, accor ing to the best information he
can obtain of tho vatuc of such taxable pro?
perty or other thing; and auch porson or pcr
aous who shall fail, neglect or nd uso to make
a return or returns us aforesaid, or pay the
tax thereon, on or before tho 15th day of Fe?
bruary next, shall be subject to, and pay, in
addition to said tax, tou per cent, thereon.
WILLIAM J. UTTER,
Feb 10 5 City Treasurer.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office of the County Commissioners
until the 1st day of March next, for the build?
ing of a bridge crossing tbe Wateree River at
Camden. AU bids must be accompanied by
the names of sureties.
J. F. SUTHERLAND, Chairman.
__Jan 28 _ m5
Railroad Meeting.
THE Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of
the South Carolina Railroad Company and
ot the !? out h-wes torn Railroad Bank will be
held at tho South western Railroad Bank,
tlruad Street, Charleston. S. C., on February
13th, proximo, at ll o'clock A. M.
On tho tollowing day, au election will be
hold for fifteen Directors of the Railroad Com?
pany and thirteen directors of tho Bank.
Stockholders will be passed over the road,
to and from the meeting, free of charge.
Tho proposed amendment to Article 1, Sec?
tion 1, of tho By-Laws, changing the time of
tho annual meeking, by striking out "Febru?
ary." on second line, and inserting "April,"
will como up for action at this meeting.
Jan 17 ws _J. lt. EMERY, Secretary.
Motz's Celebrated North Carolina
CORN WHISKEY.
IHAYE a lot of the above WHISKEY on
band, and having maae arrangements to
take all Whiskey manufactured by Motz, will
constantly keep it on hand. Can only bo bad
at W. J. BLACK'S,
Feb 4 lmo^_Charlotte, N. C.
8T. VALENTINE'S DAY.
BRYAN di HcC ARTER
HAYE a new and elegant assortment of
SENTIMENTAL and COMIC
VALENTINES.
From 5 cents to (3 each. A diaoount to deal?
ers.
N. B. This is LEAP-YEAR-to the Jad?en.
Feb 7 _
VALENTINES FOR 1872.
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL.
PRICES 10,20,30,40,50.75 cents and $1
each; aleo, pricea at tl 25, up to $5, with
envelopes to match any of th? above. Orders
by mail carefully selected and shipped.
DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Bookseller*.
Feb S _
Scotch Whiskey.
ONE puncheon "FINEST CAMPBELTON."
of my own direct importation, via New
York. This, by actual test, is 10 por cent,
over proof, and is pronounced bs all who
nave tested or tasted it, as tho finest over
brought to Columbia.
A 1.80,
Full stock old '.VINES and BRANDIES.
Holland OIN. Jamaica RUM, Scotch Eng?
lish and German ALES, London and Dubbo
PORTER, CURACOA and MARASCHINO.
Moot and Chaudon CHAMPAGNES, of the
famous vintage, 1HU8-finest ol the century.
Reasonable prices and Tull satisfaction gua?
ranteed. UKO. SYMMERS.
Fob 8
BIG HOMINY,
ALWAYS fresh, at OANTWELL'S,
Jan 3*. f Main afreet.
Foreign Drafts,
FOR salo at Now York rates, at
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
Wanted.
TWO (2) GOOD FARM HANDS, mau and
wife, or two singlo men. Apply to
W. H. WIGG,
Fob fl 3 Columbia Dairy Farm._
Mnles and Horses.
_ A stock of fino MULES and|b^_
flLrtl HORSES constantly on h&nd HBBft
JffV&at tho NATIONAL HOTE1 -a yr
M .71-8 TABLES. Liboral advancoo mauu
on horses on consignment for aalo.
Jan 13 Imo P. HAMILTON JOYNER.
New York Exchange
BOUGH Tami sold, at
THE CI TIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
Hardware, etc.
?t C\(\ DOZEN AXES.
lUv 40 bale? Hagging.
20(1 bundles Arrow Ties.
20 dozen Railroad shovels.
2(>0 nair? '1 race Chains.
.1 u?t received and tor sale at lowest market
prices. L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
Lime.
BARRELS of LIME, for f-ale low by
.IOIIN AGNEW A SON.
200
O
$50,001) to Loan,
N GOOD COLLATERAL Applv at
Jan 23 CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK.