University of South Carolina Libraries
3CJB K sMigtflBK-^JpyBBj^J ri*^*~A*ar?it*. . London, . March It;?A special de? spatch from Berlin, to the ' Daily News, aays the German papejfri rffflonjevand eharplj criticise the address of President Grant, delivered, on the occasion of his second inauguration. The p?pers ask whether the monarchical States ought to keep np diplomatic Relations with a power whose Eaecotiva thna insnlts them? Paris, March 1L?A oonrt martial'has sentenced the Communist Faradea ' to death. London. March 11.?The cable of 1866 failed to day, MuiricAU Bfj?laera. . _ j San Francisco, March 10.?A de? spatch from Yrek*, this evening', says Mary, sister of Captain Jack, dame to headquarters, last night, and reported that Jack had accepted the terms of sur? render offered by the commissioner. General Canby soot word baok ny her, this morning, that Captain Jaok or some of the ohief men of his tribe mast come in before to-morrow evening, or the troops of his command would move im? mediately against them. It is expected that they will come in on to-morrow; if not. war ia inevitable. Captain Jack has eonp word h'6 will bo ready to evacuate the lftva beds to-morrow. Wagons will be sent to help.them move to a tempo? rary camp, before removal to Angol Island. They buried a brave, to-day, with military honors. This action, doubtless,, closes the Modoo war. ? LOjOisvtlle, Maroh 11.--Tho special deposit safe of ,the Falls City Tobacco Bank was. robbed. An entrance was effected from the floor above. The bank loses nothing. The tent of the Great Eastern Ciroaa was blown down. One boy was killed aud two seriously hurt. Columbus, Ohio, Maroh 11.?Tho Lower House passed a resolution oenanr ing the members of Congress who voted that tho increased salary be retroactive. Concord, .N. H , March 11.?The traibs are bringing home a considerable number of voters, though insignificant as compared with other elections, i ri; Albany, N. Y., Maroh 11.?The As? sembly adopted a resolution restraining the Erie Railroad Company from paying a dividend ou fraudulently issued stock, and appointing a!committee to -investi? gate the matter. ' ' LL Naw York, M*roh Jll.?Professor John Torry, of Columbia College, is deafi.. \ The Suspension of C. B. Camp & Co., cotton merchants, was announced yester? day. ?//. Employers aud.working mon are now beginning to discuss the proposed move? ment ifa various trades, with reference'to wagen and hoars of labcr. Conflicting opinions prevail ou both sides.' The employers seoni to be unanimous in op? position to a reduction of the hours, while.the working men are not united; many regarding favorably the ten hour sy?tew, It is now .publicly charged that Mrs. Putnam, the wife of Foster's victim, re? ceived $15,000 from a rich relative of Foster, the oar-hook murderer, for writ? ing a letter to Governor Dix, asking for a commutation of his sentence. 1 Ookoobd, N. 0-, March 11.?Henry A. Bellows, Chief Justice of New Hamp? shire, is dead. The election is unusually quiet. Suow impedes travel to tho polls. Boston, Maroh Hi?The first ballot in the Senate, to-day, for United States Se? nator, was as follows: Bontwell, 10; Dawee, 11; Luring, 0; Hoar, 4; the rest scattering. In tbe House?Bontwoll, 110; Dawes, 83; Loriog, 16; Hoar, 7; Whiting, 9; Bank?, 9; the rest scatter? ing. Later?Second ballot ia the Hoase: Bout well, 121; Dawes, 92; scatcericg, 22. The Senate balloted four times, without result. Dawes lead ou the last ballot. Washington, March IK?In the Su? preme Court, to-day, the novel question was argued between Judge Pierpont aod Mr. Evarts, whother a statutory assign? ment of a ship on the high seas, nudcr the laws of the State where the ship was owned, could be defeated by a subse? quent attachment, levied on the ship entering the port of another State. The Republican Senatorial caucus, this afternoon, agreed to add two more members to each of the Committees on Appropriations, Pnblio Lands, Post Offices and Privileges and Elections. Eaoh of these oommittees will have two opposition members, as also eaoh of the Oommittees on the Judioiary, Naval and Military Affairs. Several of tbe oom? mittees may have three opposition mem? bers. Tho Committee on Foreign Rela? tions will bavo only ooo opposition member. The Republicans leave to tbe opposition tho filling of reserved vacan? cies, Tho President, to-day, ro-appointed tho present Government Directors of the Union Paoiflo Rulroad Company, for one year from to-day. They are Hiram Prioe and James B. Wilson, of Iowa; J. C. S. Harrison, of Maryland; J. H. Milliard, of Nebraska, and D. S. Kud dook, of Connecticut. Tho President answers invitations from the Soutb*0S follows: "I havo boen compelled by public duties to indefinite? ly postpono my visit to tho Southern cities." The Ssnate was occupied with Culd well. Edgar Nccdham, Assessor of Internal Revenue at Louisville, is dead. Probabilities.?For the South Atlan? tic and Eastern Gulf States, cloudy wea? ther and light winds. Northerly winds aud fulling temperature will probably ostend Southward over tho Woslorn Gulf States Wednesday morning. Philadelphia, Maroh 11.?At tho an? nual mooting of tho Pennsylvania Rail? road Director. , a report was made, giv? ing a highly encouraging statement of the present und future prospects of the company, with tho accoptauco by tho stockholders of the Act of the Legisla t?mj essawsly paassdt wtliiinwf Ihn doubling of d>he^Ul of the company, so that A greater and taorb1 rapid e?ten? sion than ever of the facilities of the road will bo practicable;-and its mana? gers will be able to consummate, thoir great scheme for making the road the grand highway of the continent for trade and traffic With the increase of capi? tal, the company will be placed in pos? session of means for laying two addi? tional tracks between this city and Pitts burg, so that.it will have in operation fonr tracks?two to be used for through and two for local traffic. Of the expedi? ency of this doubting the osrrying capa? city of -the. road, there cannot possibly be a doubt; and that such a thing should be attempted is oue of the best possible evidences of far sight and sagacious ma? nagement. New York, March 11.?The following vessels were sold to-day for sailors' wages, at anotioc: Moro Castle, $11.000. Columbia, 921,600. The floors of the old Honse of Ref oge have falle a. Three boyi were buried. A. G. Di von has resigned the Vioe Presidency of the Erie Road. Financial nmj loiamircla). Columbia, 8. 0., March 11.?Sales of cotton to-day 67 bales?middling 18>^o. London, March 11?Noon.?Consols 92%@92>?. 5s 90)(. Frankfort, March 11.? Bonds 95%> Liverpool, March 11?3 P. M.?Cot? ton opened quiet, but ia now flat and irregular?uplands d)^@9^; Orleans B?4@&K; 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000. Liverpool, March 11?Evening.?Cot? ton closed with a downward tendency; sales include 5,000 American; shipped from Savannah and Charleston, deliver? able in Febraary and Maroh, d}?; de? liverable in March and April, Oj^. Yarns aud fabrics dull and lower; espe? cially for yarns. New Yobk, March 11?Noon.?Oottou dull and nominal; sules 537 bales?up? lands 20; Orleans 21. Flour dull and nunhanged. Wheat nod corn quiet. Pork firm?now 16.00. Lard ?teady? ; Western steam S}4- Freights quiet; room scarce. Stocks quint. Monuy steady, at 1 32 to 1 16 per cent. Gold steady, at 15. Exchange?long 7%; short H}.,j. Governments dull but steady. State bonds dull but firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton dull and irregular; sales 913 bales, at 20J?@20%. Flour in moderate request and unchanged. Whiskey lower, at 91. Wheat heavy; no sales. Corn easier, with moderate busiuees. Pork firm, at 16.00. Lard 8)'j@8Ja- Freights quiot; room scarce. Sales of futures 24,300 bales, as follosr-s: Maroh 19^. lOHi April 19>4'; May 19*??, i.19%; June 19 1516, 20&; July 20 5-10, 20j>?. Money closed at 7 to a fraction commission. Sterling firm. Gold 15Ja @15)?. Governments closed strong and unchanged. Slates dull. ! Baltimore, Maroh 11.?Flour quota? tions barely maintained. Wheat dull. Corn active?white 63@64; yellow 5-{(a) 59. Provisions dull and heavy. Mesa pork 16.25. Shoulders 6^'. Whiskey 90)2. Cotton dull aud nominal?mid? dling 20>?: receipts 173 bales; sales 61; stook 9,609. Lodisville, March 11.?Flour in fair demand for shipping grades. Coru active, at 50 for mixed; 52 for white. Pork 15.50. B tic on firm, with good de? mand, at 6^@9- Hams firm, at 12^ for plain; 13 for sagar-oured. Lard firm, at 8)?@8% for ohoioe leaf, in tierces; 9>?(di9% for kegs; steam held at 8; order lota }{(&}4o. higher. Whiskey firm but lower, at 84@85. St. Louis, March 11.?Flour dull and unchanged?superfine winter 5.00@5.5(). Corn firm, ut 31@82 for mixed, East side on track; 83@33>? in clovator. Whis? key easier, ut 87j^@88. Pork firm and in good demand, ut 15.0O?15 25. Ba? con firm, at 6%@8%. Lard nominal. Cincinnati, Murch 11.?Flour firm. Coru steady. Provisions steady, with 20od demand. Pork stoady, at 15.00, iard firm, at 8 for steam; country steam iy%\ kettle 8(3)8 >?. Bacon steady, at 0J? (g)8;' J. Whiskey quiet aud firm, at 81. Norfolk, Maroh 11.?Cottou dull? middling 19; reoeipts 2,010 bites sales 100; stock 8,210. Boston, March' 11.?Cotton vory doll and depressed?middling 20>.<; receipts 1,313 bales; sales 200; stook 9^000. Mobile, Maroh 12.?Cotton weak aud irregular?middling 18%; low middling 18; good ordinary 17j^; reoeipts 4.05 bales; sales 500; stook 42,086. New Orleans, March 11.?Cotton? supply fair; demand moderate?good ordinary 17; low middling 18,'q; mid? dling V$%\ receipts 8,500 bales; sales 3,500; stook 195,295. Wilmington, Maroh 11.?Cotton dull ?middling 18reoeipts 104bales; sales 12; stock 5,484. CuAitLESTON, March 11.?Cotlon easier ?middling 19; low middling 18?^; good ordinary \l}i^Vl%\ ordinary 16,'.;(^17; receipts 1,146 bales; sales 700; stock 30.223. Puib.vDELPniA March 11.?Cotton dull?middling 20j?. Savannah, March 11.?Cotton quiet, atlOJu; receipts 1,470 bales; sules 1,702; stook 53,621. Augusta, March 11.?Cotton in mo? derate demand?middling 18^; receipts 421 bales; sales619. Galveston, March 11.?Cotton weak ?good ordiuary 16; receipts 1,874 bales; sales ?J50; stoak 70,617. The General Government has again as? sailed the liberty of the press. In Washington, last week, the policemen wero ordered to suppress the salo of tho New York Herald, containing a truvesty on the President's messago, written by Don Piutt, editor of tho Washington Capital, and printed iu tho Herald of tho 5th of March. Tho effect of tho order was to insure tho *ulo of tho papers at a more rapid rate. A fire company at East on, Pa., got upou the roof of a man's house to play upon tbo flames, a few yards oiT, and the noxt day the old cedger sied thc-m for trespass. "Muimwi? Oodbbwot.?A? Ihcie hw been of Ute a general inquiry regarding the value of motiiatod currency, the fol lowing facta are given for information* They are taken from a oircolar of in etraotion to assistant treasurers, issued by the Uuite.l States Treasury Depart? ment, on the 21 of January, 1872, the provisions of whioh are Btill in force: Defaced and mutilated fractional and legal tonder notes, each equaling or ex? ceeding by faoe measurement three-fifths of its original proportions in one piece, will, if in suon a condition that their genuineness can be clearly ascertained, be redeemed at the full faoe value of whole notes, in new notes or currenoy, by the Treasurer, the sevetal assistant treasurers, 'and designated depositaries of the United States, and all national banks designated as depositaries. Fragments constituting less than three-fifths of the original note will be redeemed only at the United States Trea sory in Washington under the following conditions: .. Fragments of legal tender notes aud fractional currency, oonstituting less I than half of the original proportions of the notes, will be redeemed only when aocompanied by affidavit that the miss? ing portions of the notes have been totally destroyed. The affidavit mast state the cause and mauuer of the muti? lation, and the character of the affiant must be certified to be good by a magis? trate or other public officer. When ac? companied by satisfactory proof, such fragments will be redeemed for the full faoe valuo of. the notes of whioh they are part. Fragments, eaoh less tbau one-half, hut together, purportiug to. constitute more thau one-half of a note, will be re? deemed only when it shall appear, either from the fragments themBolves or by affidavit made in oonformity to the fore? going paragraph, that they are actually parts of one original note. Entire pieces, constituting half or mure thau half, but lean than three-fifths of notes, will bo redeemed for but half of the full face value of the notes, except wheu accompanied by uit affidavit made iu conformity to paragraph 1. Half no tos that have been puucbed. will in uo eise be redeemed. Counterfeit notes will be branded aud returned. Unredeemed fragments less than half, will bo rctaiued. Fractional currency, before being presented for re demptiou, should be sorted out into the different issue*, and the is.mos resorted into denominations, and saoh parcel should be bound together with a strip of paper, aud labeled iu ink with the name of the owner. Tun Savannah-Bank Defaulter ? Allen G. Jones, the book-keeper who ab? sconded from u 1) ink iu Savannah, made his way to Now York oily, presented his fraudulont drafts at the Park Bank, drew a oool $32,000, and then beat a hasty re? treat to parts unknown. This consum? mate knave emigrated from Ban gor. Me., to the Forest City, ingratiated himself, with a glib tongue, into the affections of a trusting and hospitable people, and when%n opportunity offered decamped, leaving the record of a thief behind. Daring the recent spoil of severe wea? ther, a flowing cataract from a dum of the Frogmoor Mills, in Frankford, Penn., was completely frozeu. The ice was solid aud raised over twelve inches above tho usual level. It was fantastic in shape, as though transfixed and turned to stone while leaping in the air. French hatred to cverylhiug Oer nan goos to tbo comical length of a refusal by tho municipality of Paris to accept a bequest of 61,000 francs by a German, to be applied to tho relief of tho German poor of Paris, who will therefore con? tinue to bo succored at tho expense of the Frenth. An Iowa paper proclaims itself uu "honest nowspaper," aud iu another column says: "When a man professes honesty uow-a-daya, keep your eyo peeled for a thiof." A "lively Nashville young lady says it's all a mistake about her not taking an in? terest iu married gentlemen, for she does?in those whose wives nro dead. The Legislature of Rhode Island baa legalized mnrriagos between whites uud blacks. Hotel Abiuvals, March 11, 1873.? Columbia Hotel?J A Liland, Laureus; HL Gilbert, Wilmington; H T Peake, Miss Ella Barkley, Miss Mamie Peake, W Dudley, Charleston; J D Gardner, W, O A Bit; S Thompson, J Forrest, T E Mclver, N C; J F Norcross, Pa; John U Whorttleboiry, Tonn; W H Evans, Ga; P A Warbram, Memphis; L B Rather boy, Ala; ? G Ji?ger, J S King, New berry. JIandri.c House?3 B Livingston, Rich laud; John Lehman, Philadelphia; D Goldberg, Statosville; James Ileathcock, Bichl and; P H Hanes, Mocksvillc; ? G Dautzler, Choraw; Joseph Strauss, Ches? ter; M T Simpson, Cross Hill; J L Jordan, Georgia; PA Eichelberger aud family, Edgeliold. Rooms to Rent. ITS0L"It ItOOMfl, atrtablo f..r ofllsob, over " tho Citizens' Savings Hank. Apply to Mai eh 12 4 JOHN O. DIAL. Wanted, ?tf\ rLOUQIf ITAND3 und ton ITOB \_\J HANDS. Ono-third crop of cotton, I corn, Ac, given. Apply to Mar 12 a p. II. Dk UUrfSUKR. To Rent, nniirc FAUM srtjAoent to tho city, known aa Jl the "Sr A UK. FARM." Apply to LAM a u BT AUK, Mar V2 ? Agont of It. (}. Lauiar. Tru-iea. Wanted, ITtGUR LOO CUTTERS and SIX MEN, to .1? work in uaw mill, Apply to March 0 :j VV. LOWIIY. Wanted. AFEW MACniNIHTH. (Tumors and Fit? ter*;) also, BLACKSMITHS and HOI LLR MAKERS. None but flr?t olaBH wnrknu'li wantotl. Apply to JOHN F. TAYLOIt. Phronlx Iron Works, March 13 3 Charleston, 3. C. v IJmUrpaa.? Pltgghlng TtironKli the Tuesday afternoon last in Brainerd was a warm, beautiful day, inviting in the extreme in this latitude at this season of the year, and the denizens of the City of Pines-were luxuriating in and appreciat? ing tho really enjoyable day. The dense pioo forests surrounding the city exclude the wind entirely, and while we were en? joying with zest the ohange in the tem? perature of the day, the people from out In the open country West of here were being visited by one of tboBe tornado like winds' so frequent on the plains of the far West, accompanied with falling snow. It was the everlasting report from the front on suoh occasions, "wind ?howling, ' fierce snow storm, drifting badly, outs filled and filling up, trains cannot move," Ac. From certain movements near the de? pot, I "guessed" the trouble, and made my way toward that quarter, and soon ascertained that I had judged aright. Arriving at the depot, I found the two "work-cars" of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company being prepared for a trip West and a fight with the elements. These work-oars are models in their way, and a brief description of them will be of interest to many. Both are of the same size as a coach-oar, having under? neath the floor large tool-boxes built, access to whioh is gained from the out aide. Oae of them is fitted up after the manner of a Pullman sleepicg-ooach, finished much plainer, of course, having lower aud npper berths running the whole length of the oar, eaoh berth being provided with mattresses and a good sup? ply of blankets. The other car is used as a dining-car, having a kitchen parti? tioned off, also a small room with two berths within it. Iu the dining-car nre stationary tables set, over whioh ou one side of the car are three upper berths, for the use of officers of the road and conductors. These cars are complete in every particular, built strong aud warm, providing warm, comfortable sleeping ami eiting quarters for officers and meu, a great improvement over tho trials and exposures of la'-t winter, as experienced in suow-buekiug. Soon snow-plow engine No. 33, with ongiue No. 23 as a "pusher," handled by two as brave engineers as ever pulled a throttle, were coupled on to our work curs, aud away we went. Rattling along rapidly, er* long we were "out of tho ! wilderness" aud in moro open country, where wo soon discovered a severe ohange in the atmosphere. No snow of any amount was met with for tho first sixty miles, at which distance we reached FrszuVs mills at about dark. After some telegraphing, ascertaining tho situ? ation - West, Superintendent Hobart deemed it best to go no further that night, givo the mcu u night's rest, and start ut day-break in the morning. So we all partook of a hearty meal that would do credit to many hotels of the eountry, had a social smoke aud retired to our berths. After a night of refresh? ing eleep, we were awakened at early morn, uto breakf ist, and then again away we went. From this point to Oak Lake, no trouble was found, but at tho firat "cm" West of Oak Lake, tho real work commenced. At Hobart, the train was made np iu three sectious, the snow plow, with "pusher" attached, compris? ing the first section. An engine hauling a "way-car," in which wore forty strong, sturdy men, armed with shovels, styled the "shovel brigade, " being the second section, and the work-cars making the third section. In this order, tbo train proceeded. As I have before said; the first ''stop" we had was iu a cut West of Oak Like. Into this cut the snow-plow plunged at tho rate of thirty-live or forty milus per hour. Ou they went, out of sight iu a moment; then came to our ears one whistle, indicating "atuek." Thon came in tho system of tho officers of tho road. The working trains con? taining the men were run rapidly to ward the Bnhcierged suow-pliiw, and in an in? credibly short space of timo, forty tuen were charing thu track. Like moles in the ground, they dug from under and around tho two engines the hard-packed snow, very soon releasing them, when they backed up, took another "run" at the cut, and, through it, out ou the open track again, thoy sped onward like the wind til! they again mot alike invi? tation to "take a rut," followed by the other traius as before. It was my good fortune to sit in the cab of the snow-plow, behind Miko Grace, traveling engineer of tho road ?a small-built, quiet, unostentatious man, such as no one would suppose, from his appearance, was holding such uu impor? tant position; a thorough-bred, however, in whom the company have every confi? dence. Sitting thero quietly, looking ahead, saying but little, we soon came in sight of a cut that looked like business. Nearer aud nearer wo approached it. "Toot, toot," from the engine ahead, signifying more speed; "toot, toot," from tho rear engine, and then "wide open" they wero thrown. A quiet voice, coming from Grace, Kaya: "Give it to her, Aleck," addressing the engineer. Givo it to her it was, forty miles or more, into tho "jaws of hell," as it wer??, into the hard-packed snow, whoso heart the f-now-plow was penetrating and scatter? ing to tho four winds of heaven, its par? ticles enveloping us to the oxcliuiou 61 any sight whatever of surrounding objects; into tho cab, the hue, flour* liko, snowy particles came in such quan? tities as to blind us und create n sort of suffocation for the timo being. It is a tight of man against nature, a struggle of art, of invention, of pluck, energy an.l nervo, for it requires great nerve aud pluck to sit there on those engines as they plunge iulo?what? None can loll. It seems like braving death. Ahead, no? thing can bo seen?nothing is known. Blindfolded, us it were, ou wo go, strug? gling liko demons, those two engines seem. A little clearing, Grace says, "Mind the rough track, Aleck." Quick? ly "Aleck" acts. Again, "Whistle him down," says Grace. Toot! goes No. 10, aud tool! responds Na. 23. Again spea'ts That 'qlftet VbWrWWTMTlXflgRmi Aleck." Two whiltlea agalCorJ-otponsp, and-on we fly, through till* cat, on a abort distance, aud into another we go, for wo aro in tho rolling country now, where the cuts are frequent, and where the wind had doue its ? worsts Into, tbroogh, and out of another out we g?. Qrace opens.a side window, looks ahead, and sees a long deep out that looks like an ugly customer. Grace warms up a little, slides the window to its place, and says, "Now for it, Aleck. Give it to her." Then we bow Our beads, and with bent forms await the shock. Sure enough, Grace's opinion was oprreot. An ugly customer it was. Into it 100 feet we went. Striking the edge of the snow-bank at an extremely rapid pace, we penetrated 100 feet, and then stop? ped dead, completely buried in snow. We could feel a trembling of the iron monsters as they met tho stubborn re? sistance opposing their seemingly irre? sistible headway; that was all. Not a word was spoken until the snow oleared away. Then we looked upon each other and smiled at eooh other's appearance. Not a vestige of clothing could bo seen. We were in reality men clothed in show. With a quiet smile, Grace remarked, "That wae a good run, Aleck." Very soon tbe working sections were upon us, and tbe same scene was enacted au before described. Tbe "digging out" process soou released tbe snow-plows, and at it tbey again went. I went back to one of the rear trains, entirely satisfied with my exporieuce in "snow-becking." [Brainerd Cur. of Minneapolis Tribune. A Stateu Island yonng man was so worked up, when bu called to take his girl to prayer meeting the other night, to find that another fellow bad played tbe early bird trick ou him, that be fol? lowed the couple and huug about the sanctuary till the meeting was over, and, when they came out, drew his revolver and banged away ut the "other fellow" until the pistol run down. Ho bit every? thing except what he fired at, and, bo fore he could wind up his weapon, he was in piil. Vormout?where, as is well-known, no liquor is sold?has 16,000 drunkards, 1.000 habitual "hard drinkers," and 20 000 young men just beginning to drink. "Bill Arp," (Muj. Charles H. Smith, of Rome, Ga.,) is preparing another volume fur tbe press. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANE, .4 ! i^oinniloa. in He Stato of South Caro /\ Una, at the close of business, February 2S, lbTJ: RESOURCES. Loans and Didconnte.$ 302,108 35 Overdraft*. 21,699 12 U. s. Bonds loaeenre Circulation 150.000 00 Other Stock*, Rjuds aud-Mort? gages. 5.G50 00 Duo from Redeeming and Re? serve Agent*. 24.235 44 Duo from National Bank*. 7,494 53 Duo from Stau Banks and Bank? ers. 41,718 87 Banking Mouae. .... 14,000 00 OlUer Real Entaie. 9.131 78 Furniture and Fixtures.... 2.663 64 Current Expense*, including Sa? laries. . 2,007 17 Taxes paid . 6.234 93 Premiums. 19 158 00 Cash tnn.s.* 2.471 4fi Rills of National B'k's 29,525 00 Fractional Ourr?uov, Including Nickels!. 2.742 60 Specie. I oii> . . 884 65 Legal feu 1. r Notes . 54 000 00? 83.003 71 $?9> 6G5 54 liabilities: ' ? Capital Stock paid in. 1150.000 00 Stirpiun Fund. 15.000 00 Profit and Loss, (not including accrued i:it?Tet-i on U 3. Bond- j 5 949 2*5 National Bank Circulation out? standing. 135 .0?0 00 ! Dividends unpaid . 17t? 1"> i Individual Deposits. 237,873.2? Due to Nat j mal Minks. 9 447 12 Duo to State Ranks and Canker* 219 43 j Notfi and Ril.'s Rtdi-onuttd. . 30.tmo 00 Bills Payable. 12 000 00 tC95,GC5 51 st.vri. up .South CanouNA,' _ Ci'ic'yiv l'leunxsn i I. a. O. Breni-zcr, Oa?bi?ir of the Central I National Bank, of Culumbia, do solemnly swear tnat tho above statomi nt is true, to tLe licet of my knowledge and belint. a. O. BRENIZliR, Catbier. Subscribed and sworn to b?fote me, this nth March, 1873. ?. N. ri. BUTT, N-)tary Public Correct ?Att< : JOHN B PALMER. It. L. IIRYAN. JOHN ('. SEEOERS. i March I: l Diri ctors Has boon before the American public OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet filled to give perfect satisfaction, and has justly been ?tylod tho panacea for all ex? ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns. Swollinga, Sprains, Rmiacfl, Ac, Ac, for Man and Boost. No family should bu a single day .?TC?tT?x? ma. By. ?EIDK Ltf Si EZBI.Ii, Auctioneers. TTTTILL be sold, before the Court Houae, in ? YV, ColumMa, MONDAY, Maroh 17,1878, at the usual hoar, ' . All that PLANTATION, belonging to the estate of Thon,?? Davia, known as the "Swamp Place," cpnUining 4,000 acrea, more or leas, situated oj the. Congaree River, twelve miles below Columbia, and bounded by the Unds of Ljkee. 8peigner, Gilmore and estate of Beckham. The said Plantation con? tains a large quantity of firat oIsbb Cotton and Provisioc Lande aad most admirably adapted to raising stock. also, The Lot, with improvements thereon, situ? ated on the South-wost corner of Marion and Laurel streets. > -/And on WEDNESDAY, 19th March next, , will be sold, on the aforesaid Plantation, the following personal property: 10 Mules and Horses, 130 head of Cattle, 50 head of Sheep. 20 H?ge, 1 8taam Entice aad Cotton Gin and large lot of Plantation Imple? ments. r' ALSO ? Thousand Drain Tile, ? Bushels Cotton Seed. Terms made kaowo on day of aale. Por ohasers to pay for papers, O. O. MARSHALL, _Feb 23_ _J. KINHLEB DAVIS. Key Lost. AKEY, which was aomewhst like a pocket knife, was lost, yesterday. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this Office. Mar 12_ All the Way from Old Kentuckl LY'B Stables Mar 12 J. M. LONO, Agent. Apples! Applet! 5BARRELS PRIME NORTHERN APPLES, [the Baldwins,] just received^whioh I will null low for c%ah. JOHN D. BATSMAN, Mar 12 2 At the Columbia Ice House. Colombia Chapter, Ho. 5. ? _ _ ? THE regular convocation of the SMff above Chapter will be held in the Ma ?JLjRionic Hall. TBI8 (Wednesday even. ~^lNO. at 7 o'clock By order. March 12 1 GEO. W. PABKEB, Sec'y. London Porter and Scotch Ales. CASKS Hibbert'a London PORTER and Younger'* Scotch ALE, far sale by March 12 HOPE * GYLE8. 10 Eating and Planting Potatoes. a NOTHER fresh lot just received and for /\ sale at reduced piicea by Mtrl2_JOHN AltNEW Si BON. Agents Wanted, FOR McOLELLAN'S GOLDEN STATE, the" firat and only complete Hietory of the Pacific-Slope;. Description* of tho beaaona, Producta, Mountain?, Scenery, Valleys, Itl vera, Lake*, ForestB, Waterfalls, Bays and Harbor*. 700 pageu. 200 illustrations -and maps. Illustrated Circalara .free. WM. FLINT A CO., Atlanta, Ga. March.12_?_ w!3 PROMENADE CONCERT! at in us ni"/RiousOR*a stohk. Ojwosi'e L?rick <fc Loyiranefa, March 18 Jb 10. THE Ladios of the Baptist Congregation will give an entertainment for the benefit of their Church en the above dates. Hot and Cold tapper an a Refreshments of all kiuda. :. r..' i A fine Baud of Music -in attendance each night. ?' ? I ?' ? > ^)rV ?3> ./i Dinner on 10th frr.m 12 to 1 Admission 25 runlji. Tickets can b?> procured of Mr. Wioturop William?; at R C Shiver & Co.'*, or at the door, i Ma? 12 HASAN'S ' MagneBa Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAK*? A Pure Blooming Complexion. It is Partly Vegetable, and its operation ia soon and fat at ouco. It dco* away with tho Flushed Appearance cauced by lUat laUguo tad Excitement. Healsand removes aU Wotchea and Pimple?, dijpclling dark and ucsightly snots. Driven away Tan, Freckl.-ta and Sun? burn, and by its gen?o but powerful iatli'-nc? manUoe tho faded check with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAU1T* Sold by all Pruc< .- t s:? Park v:. ? March VI Do without this Liniment. Tho money re* funded unless tho Liniment is as repre? sented. Bo sure and get tho genuine MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores, at 25c , 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle. Notiea a'ylo, size of bottle, Ac.