The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 06, 1875, Image 2
Wednesday Horais?, -January 6,187?
An BcljiisSiia Committee Walts ?pon
A qomraitleq of gouUonieu from
Edgofleld had an Interview with Got.
Chamberlain, yesterday, io referenoe
to piT6oaationarymeaauresnooegoarytQ
bo' taken to prevent a disturbance of
the peace io that County. Tho com
mittee consisted of General M. O.
Bntl?r, Key. J. P. Mealing, Colonel A.
P. Bailor, Dr. It. H. MoKio, and
Moeare. H. A. Shaw and J. O. Porter.
There were present at the interview,
by invitation, Judge B. B. Carpenter
and O. P. Pelham, E*q. They were
oo.qrtoously received in. the Executive
oQlco lit 4 P. M. They brought to the
attention of the Governor the fact
.?.Vi? lmCU^AI ^.^,1 . ' m 1 _4^_X ?
t.i??, jS m ?qiVDl Ut DglDaWDUO, UUU CO
qalet, the ooinmotian then prevailing,
the arms in the hands of members of
Ned: Tennant's militia company had,
BOQio tlrvio ago, boon rot urn od to,', their
proper.plnoa of keeping atEdgsfield
OdnrtHbn30. Qinao then there had
been lio disturbance end no dioogree
mon'to In that heighb?rho?d. Without
any proyoTsihg cause, and in the face
of iprpfoand peace between all classes,
Tonnaut marched his company to the1
Court Honao on Tuesday of last week,
and;there bad received from the mili?
tia.; Colonel , (Cain) commanding thoj
xejiloiuns, arma and omummtion,
eapppsed1 to bo forty rounds. Thas
armed and equipped, they returned to
their own neighborhood and engaged
in drill?, marohing, dram-beating, &o.,
mostly at flight, and'sometimes kept
up nil night. This naturally caused
great apprehension and ezoitemeot in
families living at that remote point,
particularly among women ami ouil-j
dren. The citizens held a pnhlio
meeting, which was attended by about
125 persons, ood reaolvcd to bring the
matter to the knowledge of the proper
authorities,t through this committee.
The1 committee represented that tbey
came in the interests of peace and
good neighborhood. They disclaimed
for themselves and the community
they represented anything like ani?
mosity to the colored people. They
wished to prevent the farther spread
of alarm or excitement. They thought
it only prudent to take time by the j
fore-look, and to ask that these!
arms should be recalled and placed
in safe-keepings They, made the
point that arms' and ammunition in
the ' hands of the militiamen might
prove an incentive to violenee en their I
part or on the part of others. They j
wert provocative*; to disorder and bad
feeling,4and possibly would lead to col?
lision's. As good oitizotis,they wished
to discharge their duty properly in the
matter, and. as far aa may be, relieve
themselves ox farther responsibility.
Judge Carpenter presented the legal
points Tyitti great clearness, that there
was no authority for militia companies
to retain the arms belonging to the
State la thoir own hands, and, farther,
that it was extremely unadvisable, in
viavy of recent excitements and dis?
turbances' in Edgefleld, for them to pa?
rade at night and with nndae fre?
quency. There was something of a
threatening character in it. As a
question ol law and as a matter of
pradenoe, be was dear that it shonld
not bo allowed. In fact, drilling at all
underthe circumstances waa not to be
regoxdod.with any favor. II would be |
well to'puta otop to it.
Id reDly,,;Governor ApKamberlain
thankod^be committee -for their dis?
creet aoifei aud the coarteey cl wait?
ing a^t^irbitss itik tfo&mm#ndabie a
purpoaaV,' Hb' W desirous'' 6f doing
w^i b? o?Gld to' brlng. aboat abetterj
stats of feeling in Edgefleld Oounty,
add1 a, mp*v'harmonlou?, U?derotandiug
bot ween the different olaesea of ^its
ci^jis,- ?#' agreed rwiUt Jodga.Car-.
pipit and the committee, that it woo
both' contrary to law and good,j policy
for armod bands of mon, to "Hold in
theirt oyn; handfl or,, keep,, in, ttyeir
houj&tfce arms aud .ammoDitW %4
longiog to the State, It was unfortu?
nate in this particular case thai, afier
they had been given.up in the inte?
rests of good order, that they shoald |
again have been issued and retained,
as if they were private property. It
had boon dono without his knowledge
or consent. He would issue an order
wltjvW'delay,' she* tbey should be
given up. Howould also send a capa?
ble and, responsible parson to examine
into tbfa-whole matter and into other
- vu?etfully, nuu ae o maicer or
duty, additea' himslBlfi to: the task of
Meanwhile, ha f&PjB?
The interview wqb qcite natiefnctory,
and the 1 committee withdrew well
pleased with tlieir visit.
TwklSpth NxJdHT.??-Twelfth Day?
January 6?aa all, of courso, know, is
tho feast of the Epiphany, or the mani?
festation of Christ to the Gentiles, and
is believed to be the anniversary of
that day when the threo Wise Men
from the East were gnided by a star to
where the infant Jeans lay. It is
thought it was first celebrated during
the reign of Pope Julius I, ab>ut the
middle of the fourth century, but its
first recognition as a separate feast oc?
curred A. D. 818. Primitive Christians
celebrated the Feast of the Nativity
twelve days, the first and last of the I
series oalled the Greater and the Lesser j
Epiphany, being observed with great
solemnity. Tradition named the three
Wise Hen as three kings, and in honor
of their memory many mooarchs, on
Twelfth Day, have offered gold, frank?
incense and myrrh at the altars of
churohes. Later in history a drama
was enacted by three priests, arrayed
aa kings, and the star in the Enst was
[ carried before them by novitiates of
the church. In xioro modern times
the event was celebrated in Great Bri?
tain with * Twelfth Cake containing a
bean, which, when divided, crowned
the fortunate holder King or Queen of |
the Feast. An incident is on record
in which Mary, Queen of Scots, ar?
rayed a female attendant, fortunate
enough to secure the prize, in the
royal robes of Scotland, the account
stating that for that day she, reigned
Qaeen at Holy Bood.
United States Disteict Cotjht?
OhaiUiBston, January i.?The Janu?
ary term of this Court opened yester?
day, Judge Bryan presiding. The]
grand, petit and pltms jurors were!
called over and discharged until this 1
morning, at Id o'clock. The petition
of Thomas T. Chepeau. of Charleston,
S. O., for voluntary bankruptcy, was
referred to Registrar Carpenter. The
Judge approved, the appointment of
George H. Cooper, assignee of Hope &
Gyles, ?bankrupts. In the matter of
\V. W.-Simo, bankrupt, the petitioner
is allowed two months to establish his
lien. In the matter of, J. A. En slow &
Co., it wan ordered ;.t hut the Marshal
have further lime of twenty days to
serve the notlM to creditors.
Hotel Arrivals, January 6.?Hen
dria House?W B Green, O, O & A R
B; S B FiBher, Springfield; George E
Gresham, Evansville; H Prince, New |
York; W Saye, Chester; A S Billings
ley, Mrs E H Billingsley, Statesville; |
B A Stovall, Augusta; O T Ligon, Co?
lumbia; J M MoNeel, Chester; M
Summerfield, Morris Summerfield,
Danville; J W Zimmorman.lBatesburg;
Johu W Ferguson, Charleston; W H
Hallowell, Philadelphia.
Mansion House?C E Leuphart, W N
Bsrley. Lexington; L M Davis, Winns
boro; J E LeOonte, Dr Wheeler, city;
Mrs M M Steeu and children, Green?
ville; W O Lindsey, wife and nurse,
Barn well.
Mr. John Charles accidentally shot
and killed himself with a shot-gun,
near the residence of Col. James Mo
Cnllougb, in Greenville County, on
the 30th nit.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of air.1
MICHAEL MoKENNA, and of hie brother,
Mr. Henry MoEenca, and Mrs. E. M.
McEenna, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of the former, from tho Char?
lotte Dopot to St. Petor's Church, at half-1
past a o'olook. THIS AFTERNOON.
Fnneral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Duffle are respectfully in?
vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. DDF-1
FIE, at 11 o'olook A. M., from their resi?
dence. Service? at the Presbyterian Church |
by the Rev. J. H. Bryeon, Pastor.
Fnneral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs. OHAKLB8 ALRREGHT are in?
vited to attend the funeral services of tho]
firmer, at the Lutheran Church, THIS
MpBNlNQ. at IQj flotoskl
, .1 -.. . !. TT^TaA
a.lF.'?\
?MM THE Craft (Will assemble at Ma
lERsonio Hall,".THIS MORNING, at <H ?
J^j?o'olook( to pay tkolast trlbnto at re
i apeot to.onn t?te hrothor and so-,
Journer, CHARLES ALRRECHT, at thol
request of his widow. * 1
JanC 1_W. B.HIX, D. D. G. M.
Bichland Lodge, No, 38. A. F. SI.
*L/J?, REGULAR Oommunioation of ]
rthia Lodge will be held at Masonic [
,Hall,TUftS(Wednesday) EVENING,
at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M.
L ... J. H. SAWYER,
Jan 01 Acting BeorotHrv.
Sas Bills for Month of December.
rtONSUMBRBwin n>'aso attend to the j
\J payment of thua'bb'vo with promptnouo.
fl.il] ... n:. ... JACOB LEVIN,
Secretary and Treasurer Gas Light Co.
Jan 8 1 WU . ?? "~.| 3
TT ; ' ?erqia?e .Oil. ,
toure VYH1TE.kerosene, at 17q. per
J; gallon, at wholesale, and 20j. per ual
lon at retail,, dtlivsrsd fn all -nartu of tho
city. This Oil is guaranteed fully up to
the standard re^Hred by the United
Slates. For sale by
Jan 5 .. Jyaii.AGWEW ?t SON.
Seed. Potatoes. j j,"
l AA BARRELS i Oh+ice Early . Hod0
1\JYJ Seed Potatoes: warranted, best
quality. nc7,oo,handARd to be had during
the season, by the barrel, only at
j'. Dee.29 ltob Opposite Pnoutm Office.
Richard Cottvell died at Pickeos
ville od Wednesday night last, aged
119 yean. He waa raised Id Richmond,
Virginia, a*d settled in Pickensville,
in 1811, where he married his second
wife, and raised several children. At
the time of his second marriage he
was between eighty or ninety years
old, and his wife bad reached the ma?
ture age (?) of sixteen years.
A colored mau, named Lucae, mur?
dered another called Lawyer Weaver,
Bixteeu miles from Augusta, on Sun?
day last. Quose family disturbances.
Weaver carried off Lucas' wife, and
the latter shot bim while in bed.
New Sensation!
This io the necret. Ton must find out by
inquiry; but ij you smoke, you had better
find out oarly?not that it is likely to be
imitated, and thus you bo deceived, but it
is too good to last long. Jan 0
Notice?Board of Trustees A. F. M.
A MEETING of the BoArd of Trustees
?3L A.F.M.,willho held THIS (Wednes?
day) EVENING, the Glh instant, at Ma?
sonic Hull, at 8 o'clock.
The Board is oomposed of the throe first
ofiicera of oacb of the Blue Lodge*, tho
Chapter and Oouncil. A full attendance is
desired, as buiiuosB of importance will be
preBentod. Q. M. WALKER,
Jan 6 1_Boeretarv and Treasurer.
TOE CLEARING OUT SALE
OF
DRY GOODS,
BESIDES
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
1
Continued for
Fifteen Days Longer,
At the same
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
At which they have been offered
DURING THE PAST MONTH.
?TOM
At half the original price. Bargains in
Linen Damasks and Towels.
A few pair of fine BLANKETS, very
oheap.
Best CALICOES, only 10 cents.
Beat STANDARD LONGCLOTH8, at less
than regular prices.
Ladies' UNDER-G ARMENTS, only half
former prices.
Ladies' Black SILK SACKS, at ?6,18 and
tio.
Real LACE BETTS, S2.E0, $3 and $t.
Gtmta' fine DRESS SHIRTS, lots than
you can buy them any where else.
Ladieo' and Genta' Merino UNDER?
WEAR, uueap.
Qro Grain RIBBONS, all colors and
widths, at half price.
Great bargains in CARPETS?TAPES?
TRY BRUSSELS, $1.25.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's fine
SHOES are going off rapidly at the re?
duced prices.
The stock is yet very attractive, notwith?
standing the immense sales out of it the
past month.
Pleaso call and examine for yonroolf at
old stand of R. C. SHIVER A CO.
Jan 6 6
CONCERT AT PARKER'S HALL!
THE
COLUMBIA 0HOBAL UNION
Will give one of their
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
For tho benefit of the
Washington St. Methodist Church,
tin this oity, on
Thursday Evening Next.
Tioketsone dollar eaoh. Reserved seats, I
without extra charge, can be aeeured at |
tba store of LyBrana A Hon._Jan 8 5
Supplies for City Institutions.
,Y to&otLQjUXBtsl,' .FA
SCou/ainu, 8. (J? January 2.1875.
EALED prdp6sal3to furnish the City
Alms House isnd. Hospital. wUh sapjj
{lies, for three months, will be received at
he City Clerks' offlp>; up to lttklast. .
Chairman of Oomtnlttseoa Alms House.
': : AU?. ? ????-'- 1
Soalod proposals' for furnishing fresh
beef. ? ? r&MWi ?>. M#?< ? < . ?? I . ?*
I Bida must be sealed and marked on-tbe
eovir,.vpropo8al?foi* furnishing eapvli??,
Ac./' or "proposals toforniabfranuh h
' JVm?F.1 > '? RICHARD JONES, ,
Jav*' UtWflfiiSiti iuT59 City Clerk*>
,. ? ivtlad : .'<?:?;?. oi i ? - v
Cxrr Matters.?Subscribe for tho
Phcenk?don't borrow.
Largest selection of imported cigars
at the Columbia Hotel Cigar Store.
Transient advertisements arid no?
tices must be paid for in advance.
Palmetto fine ont tobacco is the bast
in tho city, and can be procure d only
at the Indian Squaw Cigar Store.
New Sensation?As to when it is,
what it is, and where it is, yon must
make inquiry.
BeBt imported Partagas, eight for
one dollar, at Colombia Hotel Cigar
Store.
The prodigal son made its appear?
ance, yesterday, after a lengthened ab?
sence.
Bargains that are bargains are being
obtained at the old stand of B. O.
Shiver & Co. The stock is to be run
off, regardless of cost.
Tbe Governor has appointed Abrnm
Jones a Trial JoBtico for Edgcfield,
and J. C. Sheppord, of same County,
Notary Public.
Job printing of every kind, from a
miniature visiting card to a four-sheet
poster, turned oat, at short notice,
from Pikentx office. Try us.
A young man, with lavender pants,
who sat down on the head of a flour
barrel, went away with a deep-seated
impression that he was "Warranted
196 pounda."
Mrs. W. J. Duffio departed this life
at an early hour yesterduy morning,
after a lingering illness. She leaves a
husband, nine children, father aud a
number of other relatives.
As several gentlemen from the
"F^k" are expected up, to-day, with
a number of fioo chickens, the lovers
of the Mexican national game will have
a lively timo of it at Franklin's Cottage
House.
The Columbia convocation of the
Protestant Episcopal Oburoh will meet
in Trinity Church, this morning, at
11 o'clock. During its session, there
will bo divine service each morning at
11 o'clock, and eaoh night at 7 j-x. The
proceedings will be public. On Sun?
day morning next, the holy rite of con?
firmation will be administered.
We often receive lettors, asking to
have the paper sent or continued, and
stating that the amonnt shall be paid
soon. To all snob, we reply, that tho
request cannot be complied with. In
order to havo the Phoenix sent, it is
absolutely necessary to remit the sub?
scription, together with the postage,
when the paper is ordered.
Yesterday, after tho election of Col.
J. S. Preston to the Presidency of tbe
Central Bank, the oolored porter, An?
derson, got quite elevated, and con?
gratulated some of tbe officers on still
having a gentleman for President. He
then made the significant inquiry:
??Who is perspiring to be Cashier?"
More truth than poetry, we fancy.
Mr. James Troy has been awarded
the oontraot for erecting tbe necessary
buildings upon the grounds of the
German Schoetzan-Vorein, about one
mile from the city, on what is known
as the Asylum Load. Work will be
commenced on the buildings next
week. In about four months, the an?
nual festival will be held.
Remember, tho place to boy pure
oils is at Eiogsland & Heath's; best in
the market 20c. per gallon; Pratt 's As?
tral oil, West & Son's Aladdin oil,
Cleveland's non-explosive lamps and
all other kinds, kerosene stoves, wood
and willow-ware, fancy goods, picture
frames, table croquet sets, &o. Call
and see for yourselves.
The argument on the application of
the Carolina National Bank for a man
damus to oompel to City Council to
levy a special tax to meet a judgment
held by tho bank against the city,
whioh was to have been heard before
Judge Carpenter, yesterday, at the re?
quest of the counsel for the bank, was
postponed until Thursday next.
Inquest.?Coroner Ooleman held an
inquest, yesterday morning, over the
remains of Mr. C. Albreoht, whose
death was noticed In the Piicenix. The
verdict of the jury was that he came
to his death by a wound in the head
from a pistol fired by his own hands.
The remains will be interred to-day.
Mr. Albreoht was a native of Germany
and about forty years of sge. His af?
flicted wife has tho sympathies of the
community. < ? . .
Dbotbuottv? Fibe iff OflANOEnuna. ?
A private despatch., yesterday, in?
formed uo that-the;thriving town of
Orpngohurg has met ; with a terrible
?inantfir?-tho destrnntinn nf ah""!
twenty boildinga in the business part
of the town. The fire broke out in
t&t. OartmeU's kitchen. It io under?
stood -that there was ?bat j little ? Icsor
tneev Tho loss ts estimated* at fully
$125,000. * won't - v ?>?.!<?; Jw
Toubhamxnt.?There will be a tour*
namect, weather permitting, at the
Fair Gsonnda, to-day, commencing at
12 o'oloek. The grand ?tand bas been
secured for the accommodation of the
ladies and those accompanying them.
Should the weather prove inclement,
the tournament will be postponed to
some f otare day, of wbicb doe notioe
will be given.
One week from to-day the German
Sobuetzen-Verein will give tbeir grand
masquerade ball. As time is required
to mako arrangements fur* the accom?
modation of guests, those who desire
to partioipate should procure tbeir
tickets on or before the 10th instant.
Tbo ball will be given on Wednesday
evening, the 13th instant. Tickets
can be had of either of the following
gentlemen: W. Stieglitz, G. Diercks,
F. Mnlenhuiser, Dr. Fieber, H. L.
Habenioht, J. C. 8eegerB, or at tho
Wheeler House.
Election of Officebs.?At the last
meetings, tbo following officers were
elected for ensuing terms:
Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, i. O. O. F.?
Noble Grand?W. Whitlook; Vioe
Grond?H. N. Emlyn; Secretary?
Ohas. A. Calvo, Jr.; Treasurer?M.
Ehrlich; Conductor?E. Berry; Ward?
en?H. L. Tinsley; Junior Past Grand
?W. H. Cassoo, Jr.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, K. of P.?
Chancellor Commander?Charles A.
Calvo, Jr.; Vioe-Ghanoellor?Charles
N own bam; Prelate?H. N. Emlyn;
Master of Exchequer?W. D. Starling;
Master of Finance?James T. Wells;
Keeper of Becorda and Seal?A. Fagle;
Master at Arms?John Beard; Inner
Guard?J. MoFie; Outer Guard?H,
iL. Tiu9iey; Past Chancellor?E. A.
Nelson.
Chicora Tribe, No. 2, Imp. O. R. 31.
Vice Great Iuaobouee H. N. Emlyn
installed the following chiefs, to fill
the offices of the Tribe for the bix
months commencing 1st sun, Gold
Moon, G. S. D. 3SI: Schern?Ohas.
Narey; Senior Sagamore?Alexander
Oliver; Junior Sagamore?P. Camp?
bell; Chief of Reoords?A. H. Holla
day; Keeper of Wampum?Tbos. C.
Crews. Prophet?F. M. Drennan, Jr.
Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Com
pany.?At the anniversary meeting last
night the following officers were
elected: Gapt. W. B. Stanley, Presi?
dent; G. A. Shields, Vioe-Presidont;
T. P. Purse, Secretary; E. R. Stokes,
Treasurer; Directors?J. A. Shiell,
James McElrone, J. B, Ivey, R. Cro?
nenberg; 1st Engineer?Wm. Lester;
Axemen?James MoDongal, M. Bran
nan, Hugh Wier, James Mahoney.
Tue Central National Bank.?A
meeting of the new Board of Directors
of the Central National Bank was held
at its banking boose yesterday. Capt.
W. B. Stanley occupied the chair, and
W. O. Swaffield, Esq., acted as Seoro
tary.
Col. J. B. Palmer again tendered
his resignation as President. The in?
creasing duties of his position as Pre?
sident of the Southern Railway Securi?
ty Company, and of the Charlotte, Co?
lombia and Augusta and the Wilming?
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroads
respectively, rendering it necessary for
him to withdraw.
For these reasons the resignation of
Col. Palmer was aooepted. Where?
upon, on motion of R. L. Bryan, Esq.,
it was unanimously
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Board of Directors are hereby tendered
to oar retiring President, Col. J. B.
Palmer, for the ablo and oonrteons
manner in which he has presided over
this Board and conducted the affaire
of the bank.
On motion of Col. Palmer, Gen. J.
8. Preston was unanimously elected
President of the bank. Col. Palmer
and Capt. Stanley were appointed to
notify Gen. Preston of his election.
W. B. STANLEY, Chairman.
W. O. Swaffield, Secretary.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Central National Bank, the follow?
ing persons were eleoted Directors for
the ensuing year: John S. Preston,
John B. Palmer, W. B. Stanley, W.
C. Swaffield, R. L. Bryan, S. L. Leap
bart, James E. Black, R. D. Sonn, J.
O. Soegers, J. H. Bion, B. MoGowan,!
T. B. Jeter. The report of the Board
of Directors exhibited the faot that!
over forty-eight per oont. of its present
capital had been paid to share holders
daring the three years and eleven j
months of its existenoe, and that it
had accumulated a surplus fand of
18>.< per cent.; that it bad on its books,
after paying its January dividend of
six per cent., over six per cent, undi?
vided profits, with over seven per
oent. accrued profits aod interest on
United States bonds not entered up,
making ia all a sorptas of over thirty
two] per cent. Pretty good, for less
than fonr years' operations.
List of New Advebtiskaibkts.
Jacob Lovin?Auction.
New Sensation.
D. 0. Peixotto & Sonn?Auction.
?L ?. Shiver A fl<v?Clearing OllL
Meeting A. F.M.
G. M. Walker?Notice ?
Meeting Bichland Lodge. 1 . -j > >
gggg" BgBBBBH 1 '-H-.I-.I.I, y
.For Heat, -
Telegramme? Commercial tteooni.
New Yohk, January 6?Noon.?
Cotton quiet and nominn!; sales 1,026
bales?uplands 14%; Orleans 15. Fu?
tures opened firmer: February
14 27-32, 14 29-32; March 1511-82,
15%; April 15 23 32, 15%; May
16 1-16, 16%; Jone 16%, 16 13-82.
Floor, corn and wheat quiet and un?
changed. Fork firm?mess 20.00.
Lard firm?steam 13 13 16. Stocks
active and lower. Money 5. Gold
12%. Exchange?long 486; short
4 90)6. Governments dull and a'little
off. State bonds dull.
7 P. M.?Cotton firm; sales 3.041, at
14%(5)15. Southern flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat less aotive and
about lc. easier?1.21(3)1.29 winter
red Western. Corn opened firm but
closed dull and heavy?8G?98. Coffee
[uiot and firm?quotations unchanged.
Jugarquiot?8%@8%. Molasses dull
?New Orleans 5?@65. Rico etendy
and fair jobbing trade. Pork firmer?
20.00 old mess; 2Q.f50@20.75 .SS?.
Lard lower?prime steam 13 11-16?
13%. Whiskey steady?98Freights
firm. Cotton net receipts 2,068; gross
7,021. Fotnres closed steady; sales
64,900: January 14 9-16, 141932;
February 14 31-32.15; March 1515 82,
15K; April 15 29-82; May 16 7-32;
June 1617 82; July 16%, 16 25-32;
August 16 1516, IT. Money firm ond
in fair demand?8(3)4. Exchange dull
?4 86. Gold 12#@12)?. Govern
ments dull and lower. States quiet
and nominal.
Philadelphia, January 6,?-Cotton
firm?middling 14%; low middling
11%; good ordinary 13%; net receipts
110; gross 742.
Charleston, January 5.?Cotton
firm?middling 14%@14%; net; re*
oeipts 781; exports to Great Britain
56; ooastwiae 231; sales 1,500; stock
74.000.
Nkw Orleans, January 5.?Cotton
firmer?middling 14%; low esidd?sg
1 j*%; gcod ordinary 12%; net receipts
2,2?2; groes 2,453; exports to conti?
nent 2,664; sales 6,000; stock 281,618.
Augusta, January 5.?Cotton de?
mand good?middling 14; low mid*
dling 13%; good ordinary 12)?; net
reoeipta 272; sales 647.
Cincinnati, January 5.?Flour dull. ?
Corn 68@70 and dull. Pork steady?
19.25. Lard firm and higher?steam
13.25@13.30; kottle 14(3)14%. Baooa
qoiet, steady and nnchanged. Whis*
key steady?94.
Baltimore, January 5? Cotton
firm?middling 14%; low middling 14;
good ordinary 13%; gross reoeipta
.744; exports coastwise 176; calea 400;
stock 29;542. . ' ' ' l\.
Mralrma. January 5.?Cotton firm
and demand native?middling I4@
14K; low middling 13%(3)18}?; good
ordinary 13%i net roceipto GG4; chip
ments 160; sales 1,200. -j
Mobile, January 5.?Cotton higher
and firm?middling U)4?UX; low
middling 13%@13%; good ordinary
13; bet receipts 1276; exports to Franco
1,760; ooastwiae 458; salea 8,000;
stock 75,355.
Savannas, January 5.?Cotton ?fr?
and held higher?middling 14%; low
middling 13%; good ordinary 12%;
net receipts 850; gross 93Q; exports to
oontinont 1,713; sales 1,648; stook
97.383.
Louisville, January 5.?Corn firm
and fair demand?69(3)70. Pork quiet
and nnchanged. Bacon firm and fair
demand?shoulders 9; dear rib 11%;
clear 11%. Lard H<{(|l5j?. Whis?
key quiet and unchanged.
Boston, January 5.?Cotton quiet
and firm?middling 14%; low middling
14^; good ordinary 13%; net reoeipta
.385; gross 8,724; sales ?26; etook 23,
721.
Norfolk, January 5.?Cotton
firm and held higher?middling 14;
net reoeipta 1,868; exports coastwise
1,950; sales 16; Btook 17,580.
Pabis, Januarys.?Rentes62f. 60c
Liverpool, January 5?8 P. M.?
Cotton has an upward tendency?up?
lands 7K@7>i; Orleans 7%(a>7%;
sales 14,000, iuolnding 8,500, Ameri?
can; 2,000 speculation and export; to
arrive firmer; sales on basis middling
uplands, nothing below low middlinc
February or March, 7%; shipped Jahn?,
cry or February, 7%; sales on baaia
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped February or March,
7%; deliverable January or Fobmosy,
7%; nothing below low middling, de-j
liverable January or February, 7%.
6 P. M.-Cotton salesbaois m?.
dling uplands, nothing" below good
I ordinary, shipped January or Fobra- .
ory. 7^; nothing below Iow^Kddliog,
(deliverable March or A#, 7 0-16;
sales basis middling Orleans,'nothing
below good ordinary, ehlppod Decem?
ber or January, 7%; nothing below
low middling, doliverablo February,
March or April,; 11I-J0. Sgfii ond
fabrics at Manohe^tjf^jgtel sfd firm'.'"
Carriage atanniActoiy, Sj
It. A. F. OAUROLL, haviug purol
ik of tools aod materials;
W 1
my stook
at my Carriage Manufactory, I*ta*6
pleasure. in. recommending hi?i to- ray1
friends and tho pubUoaaanret ??Bis CM-.
We wUl continue the busfrioSs of'cJitl
Rl AGE MARINO end REPAIRING* ft* the
Old stand of OanoH A 8pollmao\ and I so?
licit for him a oontlnuanoa of thopatronago
fe?S!?&r,? ^????d.fO.-a?': $,?,.??"
? CARRIAGEB MMit L ,1%-1
?,.j hildurn waoom81
Will ba sold by Mr. Carroll et low prices for j
cash, immmhmji ag*ew.
OolumWai B..O.( l^teWr 8,1874. ,