The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 07, 1875, Image 4
moderate
try. ? negotiations nil. MeeMehon
will form a Ministry witboat further
consultation with the parties in the
Assembly..
BsHLXM, Marob 5.?Id aoosequenoe
of the Pope's rant encyclical, the) Go?
vernment bas introduced In the Prus
si an ?hatnber of Deputies a bill with?
drawing Bute endowments from the
Catholic olergy, and providing for the
restoration Of them'to those who will
bind themselves to obey the laws. A
decree bas .been issued by the Emperor
William, forbidding the exportation of
horses.
The Imperial Government demands
the dismissal of the Papal Nuncio and
the cessation of relations between the
Vatican and Bavaria.
London, " March 5.?Archbishop
Manning-has been summoned to Borne,
to receive his last Cardinal's hat. k
Calcutta, March 5, via London.?
Tho Englishman, newspaper, says it is
rumored that orders have been re?
ceived by the Indian Government
from England to hold all the regiments'
in immediate readiness for active eer*
Vice. , The 'Englishman supposes euch
orders point to the possibility of war
oa a large scale, not with India, bat
with some of the powers of Europe.
8*< j Joan's. March 5.?The ship
Violetta, from France, with salt end
sugar, was abandoned in the ice. The,
from the snore went to save the ship, I
but the wind saifiedv aoatterlng the
ioe, and twetty were loot and twenty
^DaSioS^ March 6 -Advioea, from
Asm Minor state that 20,000 of a po
pulatipn ef 52,000, died of etarvsuon,.
***jt?^m*A'**t***** ;***?*??>-'?. >? I
? Boaroit^kanoh 5?The ItaHen bath
Giovani;<ro?iPaler'tao for' Bostdn.'le1
wrecked otOape Cod., Sixteen Iivee
are^^Mten^.dedohebeioge^ved^
At W?aeltsV on ? Thursday . nigh*, tbe'
steward and the carpenter got out a'
plank and tried to reach the chore.
The foVmer"was saved end the latter
sank ipvtb-e surf. , At 11 o'clock, the
voosssjstanamTand' wrmaen masts went
by the boatd, tearing op her deck
the feli? eod one hour later bar c*?rgo |
began.' washing-ashore. At daylight
this, morning, two men weft disco vered
on plaake. between the vesreel and" the
shore, and fire more Were clinging to
the foretop; whioh still remains Staads i
iog- Oqe after, the othet\ they re?
leased they hold, and dropped1 In the
- sew,; to -be seen no more. The Ilfo
saviog staffln man made every ? ffort
in their power t? feioue the crew, hat
it was ol ho i,avail, Use bombs with
whiob thwstations are provided being
utterly worthless, and tib shot oonid
be'throw'h tp tho vassal,- although only
400 yards from iha shore. Her cargo
rnd fragment* of the boll line the
Vshorb for miles, and tha weasel ia fast
I breaking up.
WinadNaroif, Marob 5?The first
case here, ander the Civil Bights Bill,
came up before. United States Commis?
sioner E, ?. McQaigg, to-day. A ne?
gro named Francis Holmes had W. H.
Getltlai a soloon-keeper, arrested, for
refusing to sell him a drink. The
CommiksloueVi dhmuase 1 the ease, on
the ground that the Civil R<gata Bill
did net apply to bst-rooots.
WxsI^isoton, Mardh 5 ?At no time
since inauguration day has tnene been'
such a crowd as there was this morn?
ing to witness the opening of the extra
session of the Senate snd the swearing
in of the new .Senators. The weather
was disagreeable, end a severe storm
prevailed, but the galleries were filled
with ladies long before the hour of
meeting, . By 11 o'clock it was impos?
sible to obtein standing room oven in
the door-ways. Upon the floor of the
Senate curious visitors were hunting
k the seats of Andrew Johnson, General
^Bornsida, and otbsr prominent Sena
F?tors who were to be sworn in. Upon
the desk of Andrew Johnson, on the
Democratic side of tha chamber, as
well as upoa' that of Mr. Dawea, on
the Republican side, were handsome
bonqusts. Bnrnside entered the cham?
ber, and was greeted with a round of
applause by the galleries. Andrew
Johnson did hot make hie appearance
until after tha meeting of the Senate.
When) be1 was called op to take the
oath 'he* was greeted with applause,
whioh was soon checked by the Vice
President? At 12 o'clock, Vice-presi?
dent Wilson called the Senate to order.
The cbepiafu, in the opening prayer,
invoked the Divine blessing upon tho
Senate, saying: VAs these Senators
sre assembled here to commence a new
ohapter in the history of this body,
give to each of them 'life, health and
l strength^ and in all their labors and
9 responsibilities may they lean upon
Thy arm for support." Mr. McDon?
ald, the Chief Clerk, then read the
proclamation of the President, con
j vening the Senate in session, after
which the Vioe-Prestdent directed him
to oall the names of the new Senator?.
As called, they advanced to the Vice
President's desk end were ewora in, ia
gronpe of three or four, as follows:
Bayard, of. Delaware^ Bruce, of Mis?
sissippi; Barnside, of Rhoda Island;
Cameras, of Wisconsin; Christiane^,
of Michigan; D.?w??, of rMasaacba
setts; .t Eaton, of Qotu
maud>, of Vermont;
Maloai Jebnaen, of ~
nan, atiKew York;
nesote; McDonald, of
dook, of Nebraska; Rol
Jersey; Tuurman, of Ol
of Pennsylvania; i Whyte.Naf
land; Caperton, of West Vi
fc Cookereil, of Missouri; Jones, oTSElo
rid a; Msxoy, of; I'exas. end Withers*
or Virginia?thelait named five taking
the modified oath, they having been
engaged ? fa the Confederate oanae.
The new Senators were nearly all
escorted to the Vioe-Praaident's desk
by their eoilt>agt??? ArW.the oath
bad beta administered, to Mr. John?
son, a hendepmn bouquet was banded
him'by ? page, with whom it had been
left by some of the friends of the ex
President. Maaere. Booth, of Cali?
fornia, and Sharon, of Nevada,-not
having reaohed the city, did not re?
spond when their names were oalled.
After administering the oath of office,
Vtoe-President Wilson shook bands
with eeoh Senator. The new Sana
tors, having all been sworn end seated,
Anthony sebmitted an order that the
daily hoar of meettng be 12 o'clock,
which wee agreed to. Edmunds eob
mitted.a resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee of two
Senators to wait opon the President
and inform bim that e quorum bad
assembled, and that the Senate was
ready to receive any oommonioation
from him. The resolution was adopted,
and Messrs. Edmaods and Stevenson
were appointed. Morton, of Indiana,
submitted the following, which was
read and laid over:
Htsolved by the Senate, That the
Government now existing in L?ui
sians, and represented by Wm. P.
Kellogg, Governor, is lawfully the Go?
vernment of said State; that it is re?
publican in form, and that every
assistance necessary to snatain its
proper and lawful authority in the said
Stete should be given by the United
States when properly oalled for that
.purpose, to tbe end that the laws may
,be faithfully and promptly executed,
life and property protected and de?
fended, and all violation of tbe law.
State or national, bo brought to speedy
punishment. ?
\. Also, a reaolation that P. B. Pinob
back be admitted as Senator from tbe
.State of Louisiana, for the teem of six
years, beginning on tbe 4th of Mtruh.
1873, He asked that it be laid, on the
table, and gave notice that he-would
call it op for consideration at an early
day, perhaps Monday. ;
Edmonds, from the Committee to
wait upon the President, reported that
they had performed that ddty, and
than the President bad replied that he
would eommuoioate with tbe Seoate on
Monday. The Seoate then adjourned
till Monday. \*
The Michigan delegation iu Con?
gress oalled-upon Senator Christiuuoy,
Shis evening, and in a short address
he said he had been asked, as to the
political position ho would occupy. Iu
reply, he said that he would not be
bouud by caucus decisions against h?a
judgment; that, he was iu favor of a
liberal and conciliatory policy toward
the South, preferring to puur sweet
oil opon the troubled waters tu?re, in?
stead of kerosene. The President's
Louisiana policy be apoke of as very
unfortunate.
A bill has been introduced in tbe
New York Legislature, allowing Mrs.
Tiltou to testify in the Beeoher case.
The Very Rev. Joseph Coolan, for
twenty-five years pastor of St. Patrick's
Church, Cleveland, Ohio, and former?
ly Ytcar-Obueral of tba C/evolaod Dio?
cese, fs dead.
Two,members of the Black Hills ex?
pedition have reaohed Fort Lararoie
on a small sled drawn by an ox. They
were two, days without food, aud.pne
member of the expedition died. They
report gold, but tbe w? ather was too
severe for prospecting.;
. Richmond, Va.,-March 6.?Mr. Oil?
man, of Richmond city, tu day, intro?
duced a mi*Vtifg*!** o|;liSteg<-tc8
to puurnh disturbances in hotels,
theatres Jend other plaoes of amuse?
ment. It provides that persons who
create disturbance* in hotels by boiste?
rous demands for accommodation,
after the proprietor or bis agent has
declined to entertain them for Want of
room or other resonable epeoifled
oaose, shall be punished by fine or im?
prisonment. In the ease of theatres,
managers-are to have the right to is?
sue reserved seat tiokets, stamped "not
transferable," and wbsn a party, not
the original pnrohaser, demands ad?
mittance, the door-keeper oan refuse
him; but the price of the ticket most
be refunded; end if he refuses to tske
the money end thereby createa a dis?
turbance, be is liable to arrest and
fine in both oasea?half of the fine
goes to the hotel-keeper or manager,
as the osse may be. There are aimilar
provisions regarding steamboats and
railroads. Tbe bill is regarded as an
antidote to the Civil Rights Bill.
Washington, March G.?Tbej Presi?
dent has prepared a list of the nine
new paymasters, which he will proba?
bly send to the Senate on. Monday.
Tbe nominations ere ebout equally di?
vided between regular and volunteer
offloore, though there is another state?
ment that bnt two regular officers ere
included in the Hat The nemos are
inaccessible. There are 240 applicants
for the plaoes. The Lewis rider to tbe
river and harbor bill was defeated in
the Senate, by the absence of Gordon,
of Georgia, end Hitchcock, of Ne?
braska. Qen. Gordon, who entered
the Senate elmoet immediately after
the vote, made earnest end persistent
efforts for a motion to reoonsider.
Dennis, of Maryland, would have
complied, bnt he had not voted on the
call. Others who voted nay were deaf
to a solicitation to move a reconsidera?
tion. Had Gordon been present,
there would have been a tie, the Vioe
Pret idenl woaM have voted aye, car?
rying tbe measure. Bosh Aloorn and
Gordon appealed to Morgan Hemilton,
of Texas, for a reconsideration; but be
wes immovable.
The President, to day, appointed A.
J. Bender, ex-nfember of Congress
frost Sdtttb Carolina, to be Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Second
District of thai Stats,
v. Revenue reoeifota to-day $821,141.86.
Casio cas reoeiptf7o4 069.09.
A. J.tkane, lite Collector Internal
Revenue of the 31 Vermont District,
hat Men eentenoed to eigh teen eaonjthe
im prison meat end 91,000 fine, for irre?
gularities in office. .** ?
Prob*bilitiec~For the Gall end
Sontb AtUntio States, Tennessee and
Ohio Valley, falling Kilometer, North*
east to North-west winds, warmer and
rainy weather.
The banking boose of Hays & Well%
Johnstown, N. X , was partially burnt
to day. The charred remains of Ed?
ward Yost, who slept in the bank, were
fonnd. A diamond pin, vsluable watch
and large snm of money are missing.
Nbwtobt, R. L, March ??Got.
Howard presented a report of Chief
Constable Northrop to the Senate,
yesterday afternoon, relative to the of
?oial interference of United States
Marshal Ooggohall, at the recent seiisare
of liquors, wbioh were under the pro?
tection of the State. His speech nas,
it is said, caused a profound sensation
throughout the State. The following
is the substance of the speech: In the
collision between the officers of the
State and the United States, I was
called on by a member of the consta?
bulary force aud informed of an ex?
isting difficulty, and asked to interfere
in the matter. It seemed to me, on
examination of the fuots, that although
there was no doubt in my own mind
that I might direct a portion of the
military establishment of the State to
sustain the State officers of law, yet
prudenoe required that the question
might better be decided by a court
than by an intervention of the mili?
tary; besides, I wss reluctant to bring
the military to antagonism with the
polios of the oity of Providence. L
therefore, directed the constabulary to j
make no farther effort to seise the
liquor, then held by the United States
Marshal and Chief of the Polioe. As
a result, this has been placarded as a
viotory on the part of the United
States Marshal and' his deputy. It
aeems proper that I should, therefore,
e*y that pusilanimity, if any, is .mine,
rather than that of the State constabu?
lary; and obloquy, if any, is mine. I
agree tally witn the universal opinion,
that these attachments are oollusive
and a thinly-disguised sham; and I have
a gansral sense of mortification at the
indignity to which onr commonwealth
was subjected. I realize, also, the
gravity of the sitaatioo, and recognize
it as an imperative doty to take mea?
sures for an early end proper adjust?
ment of the q leation. There have
been dinned into our ears for the past
six months threats with regard to Fort
Adams and revenue cutters; but so
long as these threats were w jrds, aud
idle words, tbey have been treated ss
such; yet when it is gravely stated by
a respectable and intelligent journal
that troops from Fort Adams and the
United States revenue outter Samuel
Dsxter had been placed at the disposi?
tion o? the Marshal, it is proper to
ask, why is this done*? Whom is it
desired to attack? Not a forsign foe;
not a turbnlent commanity in rebel?
lion. It must be, then, for the pur?
pose of waging war on the people of a
Stats?a State whose people, from the
date of its settlement, have been noted
for their intelligent conservatism and
patriotism. It may be improper for
this honorable body to consider such
menaces, so long as they are menaces;
but now' that the issue is directly
forced, I think it ought to receive your
attention. Your presence here. Sena?
tors, is a mockery and a farce, if suoh
proceedings as these are sustained by
the Federal Government. Your ho?
norable jadtaiary and Executive may
as well resign their olllces and leave
the ooatrol snd direction of State af?
fairs to the subordinates of the United
States Government. No graver ques-'
tion haa been forced upon tbs State
sinoe its firat settlement. It is a vital
question, for in it are involved the
sovereignty of the State end the har?
monious relations of the State with
the United States. The little State of
Rhode Island is entitled, on snob
points, to as much respect as larger
I States, or the General Government
I itself. I make no argument on the
I question. The matter is in the bauds
I Of the General Assembly, and I am
confident it will be adjusted in such n
manner ss to vindicate the honor of
I the State and maintain the integrity
I of the laws. I have not the slightest
doubts that the authorities at Wash?
ington, when this matter is properly
I communicated to them, will promptly
and emphatically con Je mu and repu?
diate the proceedings of the Marshal
in these premises.
I Charleston, Maroh 6.?Arrived?
Steamship Equator, Philadelphia.
I Financial and Commercial Rcporia.
New York, March 5.?The following
Iis tbe comparative ootton statement
I for the week ending March 5: Reoeipts
at all United States ports 76,510?
same time last year 148.756; total re?
ceipts to date 2,985,382?same dato
last year 8,201,22-1; exports for tbe
week 137,7*8? same time last year
114,365; total exports to date 1.822.
512?same dste last year 1,812.137;
stock at all United States ports 760.
886?same time last year 814,596;
stock at interior towns 103,850?same
time last year 156.888; stock at Liver?
pool 682,000? same time last year
733,000; American afloat for Great
Britain 864,000?same time last year
216,000.
New York, Maroh 6?Noon.?New
I plass spots oloasd quiet?ordinary 13^,';
good ordinary 15^; low middling
15%; middling 16M\ good middling
16%; middling fair 1%; fair 17%.
Futures olosed stesdy; sales 19,400:
Maroh 16*@16 18 82; April 16 23 32;
May 17 3-82; June 17 18 82; July
17 21-32; August 17 25 32; September
17 116; October 16 11-16(316%; No?
vember and December 16 7-l6<$16}?;
net reoeipts 1,466; gross8,101;receipts
st all ports to-day 8,169; stock in all
ports to-day 748,138.
I 7 P. hi.?Bank statement showe
loans inoroaeod $600.000; specie de?
creased 2,600.000; leg?! tenders de
orceeed 1,750.000; deposits ?ecreasod
8.500,000; reserve deeroaesd 3,500,000.
Cotton Del receipt* 1.466; froM 8,101.
Future* oloaed etaody; w?m 19.100:
March 16^. 16 13 32; April 16 23 82;
M*v 17 3-32; Jane 1718 82; July
17 21 82; August 17 26 82; September
17 1-18; October 16 11-16, 16%; No?
vember 16 7-16, 16)1. Cotton quiet;
sale* 494, at 16?,$@16%. Floor witb
oat deoided obauge aod moderate de?
mand. Wheat steady and limited de?
mand. Cora Bomewbat unsettled?
opening a shade firmer, bat olosiog
witb holders more disposed to realize
?84>^@86. Pork quiet-new 19 25;
extra prime 15.00. Lard closed firm?
13% prime steam. Coffee, sogar, mo?
lasses aod rice quiet and firm.
Freights to Liverpool qniet. Money
in fair supply?2@3. Sterling steady.
Qold 14%(a)15. Ooveruments dull but
steady. Stocks quiet and nominal.
Baltimore, March 6.?Cotton qaiet
?middliug 16}y ; net receipts 38; gross
207; exports coastwise 125; sslea 279;
spinners 75 Flour steady, firm and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady.
Corn quiet?Southern white 78@80;
yellow 80. Provisions in good order
trade. Pork 19@19 50. Bacon active
in jobbing way?shoulders 8J*(a8%.
Lard dull-lS^U^ Coffee firm
but not quo tab ly higher. Whiskey--'
email sale* et 1.12. Sugar strong?
Boexon, March 6.?Cotton firm?
middling J8%; receipts 203; ealee 118.
PntnawamyHia. Marek 6.?Cotton
quiet?middling 16.%; net receipts 446;
gross 455
?eST. Louis, March 6 ?Flour un?
changed. Corn firmer?No. 2 mixed
64J?@65%. Whiskey firm?1.10.
Pork held firmly?18 75 cash. Bacon
firm, unchanged and in only limited
jobbing demand. Lard held 13%.
but no salon, .
Cincinnati, March 6 ?Flour dull.
Corn quiet and unohanged. Pork
Suiet?18 75. Lard dull?ateam ren
ered I3%@13%; kettle 14. Bacon I
firm?shoulders 8; clear rib sides 10% ;
clear sidea 11%@11%. Whiskey firm I
?1 10.
Louisvillb, March 6.?Floor firm
and unohanged; fair local and- ship?
ping demand. Corn nominally 65@
67. Provisions steady. Pork 19.50(a)
2D0O. Baoou? shouldera 8>s'; olear
rib sides 11 }f; aides 11%. Lard?
prime eteam rendered 14%; tieroe
14%@14%; keg 15%. Whiskey firmer
?1.11. Bagging firmer?12}*@13.
Charlkhton, March 6.?Cotton
quiet?middling 15%; low middliug
15%; good ordinary 14)?'; net receipts
642; sales 600. ..
Galvbston. Maroh8.?Cotton quiet
and weak?middling 15%; net reoeipts
1,468; exports ooaatwise 7; sales 1,880.
Wilmington, March 6 ?Cotton
quiet and nominal?middling 15,%; net
reoeipta 178; export* ooeetwiee 1,125.
Memphis. Ma rob 6 ? Cotton quiet
middling lb% ; low middling 15; good
ordinary 14%; net receipts 1.085; ship?
ments 1,418.
Augusta, March 6 ?Cotton steady
and oiTurings light?middling 15%;
low middling 15%; good ordinary
14%: net reoeipts 401; sales 159.
Norfolk. March 6 ?Cotton steady
?middling 16%; net receipts 662}
exports ooantwree 725; sales 44)0
New Orleans, March 6 ?Cotton
quiet aod firm?middling 15%; low
middling 15; good ordinary 14,%; net
receipts 640; gross 1,007; expert* to
Great Britain 2,604; continent 7,320;
sales 2,000.
Modilb, March 6.?Cotton qniet?
middling 15%@15%; low middling
15Jb ?-5;4'; good ordinary 14%@14% ;
net reoeipta 1,196; exports ooaatwise
253; sales 750.
Savannah, March 6.?Cotton dull?
middling 15%; low middling 15J4;
good ordinary 14?e; net reoeipts 1,225;
exports continent 6,180; stock 71,766;
sales 200
Liverpool, March 6?3 P. M.?Cot?
ton dull; sales8.000; speculation 1,000;
middling uplands 7%($8; Orleans 8)? ;
May aud June delivery, not below low
middling, 8% ; basis middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, shipped
Febraary or March, 8.
United States Court, Charleston,
Maroh 4, Judge Bryan Presiding.?
Tbe petition of Wm. Crouch, of Pick
ens, for Voluntary bankruptcy, was re?
ferred to Registrar Clawson. Hearing
on tbe rule to show oause why an in?
junction in the case of Thomas J.
Harper, in the matter of F. J. Moses,
Jr., bankrupt, should not be set aside,
was postponed nntil tbe 11th instant,
at 11 o'clock A. M. In the case of
Robert Moody and R. C. Rodgers, it
was ordered that the penalty iufliotcd
for a violation of the internal revenuo
laws be paid to ? W. Ferris, and the
costs to the officers of the court. The
petition of Registrar Carpenter in the
ciso of M. M. Kiogman, bankrupt, for
ousts, woa referred to C. H. Simouton,
E,q , for taxation of tbe same.
An Indiana editor's wail: "Now ain't
some of us in a protty fix? With pret?
ty wifes, and a home foil of pretty lit?
tle prattling embryo Presidents aud
American princesses, to be told all at
onoe that they ain't legally 'our'n,'
and we ain't legally 'thcr n.* That, iu
feet, we are not tbe hosband of oor
wife, nor tbe father of our children.
That in the future we are to address
oor better-half es Miss ?. end ehe to
cease desring ns, end eall ns simply
Mr. ?. Thst some other fellow might
become the legel progenitor of all the
'Little Chick*,' and we be asked to
step ont in tbe oold, and ell this, too,
on account of e blander on tbe part of
oor Legislature. We will not stand it,
by ell the gods et onoe, we will not."
Geo. W. Morris, the noted surgeon
of Philadelphia, ia dead.
?
Mrs. Victoria se*t lira. Eugenie an
elegantly bound ropy of the "Lifeof
the Pripoe Oooaort/* and Mrs. Esge
aie returned the compliment by send?
ing Mr*. Vie. a snperbly bound oopy
of the "Life of Napoleon III." How
nioel
John H. Little, Esq., Sheriff Lao
renn County, died suddenly, from ap
poplexy, on the 27tb. This is the third
sudden death in that County daring
the past mouth.
About twenty bridges in the upper
portion of Greenville County were
carried off by the late flood, and the
lower part of the County yet to hear
from.
A white msn, named Henry Dorea,
was severely out by a oolored one, An?
drew Palmer, in a difficulty at BeUon,
a few days ago.
Mr. John Benson, a ninety-year-old
oitizen of Greenville County, died a
few days ago.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley is in jail for
destroying a document in Trial Justice
Dover's office.
Oas Bills for Month of February.
CONSUMERS wilt please give early at?
tention to the above, and save five per
cent, discount, Ao. JACOB LEVIN,
Feb 78 Sep. and Tress. Qae Light Co.
Wanted, a Teacher,
TO take eharge of the LEERVILLE
ACADEMY?ono who Is competent to
teaeh the languages. Fnr particulars, ad
dictsa J.C.BODIE,
orS. F. HENDlilX.
Mar 7 3?_Leeavllle. B. 0.
Southern Life Insurance Building..
ALL those who have engaged ropase.sa
the Southern Life, Insurance Com*
BanVa baildiug. will call at onr office T?
lAYor MONDAY. Possession given im?
mediately. HA?OOU & TBEUfLIM,
March 6 2 _General Agents.
Mechanics' and Farmen' Building'
and Loan Association.
AMEETING or the Mechanics' and
Farmers' Building and L^arr Associa?
tion will bo heldonTO-MOBBOW (Monday)
EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in the hall over
E R Stokes' Book Bindery. Money loaned
and dues received. T. H. U-IBBB8,
Mar 7 1_ Seorctar? and_Treaaorer._
Superior Seed Corn.
qiHF, Hubecriber offers for sale ELLI
L SON'S PROLIFIC UBRO CORN. This
corn received several premiums in Georgia
I a* tbo tnoat productive corn, the yield
bring over 100 bushels per acre; there
being front one to seven ears of goad
heavy white corn to the stalk.
Under every disadvantage, the yield on
my farm.laat year, waa from oau* to> five
-are of guod-sized heavy com per stalk.
Price per bushel, S3. J. W. PARKER.
March 5_ a
Seed Potatoes, Bacon. Butter. Lard,
&c, &c.
OK. 15-POUND pails Chiiee Gilt-Edge
?i-J ?losben BUTTER.
100 bbla. Early Roae POTATOES?se?
lected eend; early crop.
100 bbhi. Ohili Bed POTATOES? selected
seed; late crop.
100 bbla. Cboioe Fating POTATOES?as?
sorted.
25 boxes Choice Dry Salt SIDES.
lObexas Oboloe Dry Salt BELLIES?
era*'!.
50 tubs Pure LEAF LAUD.
25 tubs Cboioe Goaben BUTTER. '
25 tuba Goen BUTTE ft?for bakers.
60 kits MAC EE BEL?Noe. 1 and 2?fall
weights.
60 boxes Family SOAP. , ,
25 boxes Factory OH SE8E. e? *
Oonatantly receiving OK AN GRS, BANA
NAS, ooooANUrs, Ac,from cargoes ar
riving iu Charleston, ^ .
1 All of the above we gnarantoo to be sold
i at lowest market rates, at wholesale only,
bv C. J. LAURBY,
March 7 fie Qppoalte Pnamm-OfBee.
State South Carolina?Riphiafid Oo.
By B I. Bwne. Juige of Probate BichJkxnd
County.
Walter Brlce and Martha E., his wire;
Bank a Thompson and Sarah E.,em wife;
William Ragsdale and Mary B., his wife;
John S. MoGowan and Adefa O., his wire;
Augustus John Grove and Louella, his
wife; Win. H. Gill and Mrs. Wm. H. Gill,
hia wifi?; George W. Hill, Robart M. Saun
ders, Viola Sannders, LawrenceKIur and
Ella M., bis wife; John Kinoatd and Sarah
A., his w'fe; Moses Sarvls and Lilly M.,
his mite; William H. Hardin and Rebecca,
bis wire; Susan A. Moore, Fannie E.
Moore, Ida Moore, Lydia Moore, John M.
Mooro, Michaol D. Wade. Martin Phillips
aud Rebeooa, his wife; Mary Gage, Jane
Wade, Elizabeth F. Harrison. Sarah R.
Hickliu, Wm. T. Thorn and Fannie P..
hia wife; Mary L. Douglass, L> S. Dou?
glass and Thos. J. H. Douglaas?GaxxT
if o: a
YOU are herebv icqaired to appear* St
the Court Honse in Columbia, for
Ilichland Countv. on tbe TENTH DAY Ob
APRIL, A D. 1874, to shew cause, if any
Jon can, why the real estate of Rebecca
[ooro, deoeased, situate in said Oonsty,
and described in the petition of Roaioa
Wade, filed iu my offlos,should not bo di?
vided or sold, allotting to the said RosiS*
Wade aud the other devisees and heirs of
doviseesof the said Rebecca Meers, de?
ceased, ennmeratsd in this citation, their
respective shares, according to their re
epsotive rights.
Given under my hand and seal, this ninth
day of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five, aud iu tbe ninety-ninth vear of Ame?
rican Indopendsnce. B. I. BOONS,
March 7 Bj6_Judge of Probate. .
Fxtra Fine Seed.
HUBUARD SQUASH,
The Turban SQUASH,
Marblehead Champion BEAN,
Marblehead Mammoth CORN,
StowelTa Evergreen CORN.
For sale at 1IEIXI PSB'd Drug Store.
March 5_!_
Notion.
A LL persons are hereby warned not tc
A. trespass on my Lands, under penalty
"f the law provided in such cases.
M*rcb26 MRS. M. S. BECKHAM.
GUANO.
0 ;
???
DANIEL CRAWFORD & S0SS,
Agsnta for the following brande:
' 6 TU C REE A" Ammoniated SUPER
JCd PHOSPHATE of LIME.
"ALBION" English Cotton Manure.
"Concentrated eUPER-PflUSPHATB cl
LIME." One ton of the latter will go as
tar in making Compost as FOUB tont el
Acid Phot-nbate.
"EUREKA" is tba favorlto of Dfeksonj
the great planter of Georgia.
The above for aale for cash or approved
city acceptance._Feb 10 t!3*
50 Caaes Oatawba Champagne.
THIS WINS is fully squal to the Frenok
and imported Champagne._
Dec 19 J. C SEEG BBS.
Sole V Unclsk?*! Property. Fl
IWTLL seil, at the Guard Homo, od
MONDAY, the 15th instt.nl, at 10O'clock
A. M., the following UNCLAIMED PRO?
PERTY, supposed to have bean stolen: 1
Valise and content?, 1 Tails*, 4 Bilvcr
Watohes, 2 Gheini, 3 pieoss Galloo, 1 pis**
Delaine, 1 Bills, 8 Pistol*and3 SilrerCups.
M. P. NIXON,
Marsh 5 Chief of Police.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
0? THl
Carolina National Bank,
OF COLUMBIA,
AT Golambia. in too State of Booth Ca?
rolina, et the oloee of baeiaese. Maroh
1, 1875.
BES0?BCE8.
Leina and DUoimn,ts.$ 459,848 31
Over-drafts... 4,243 81
United States Bonds to secure
Oiroalation.;.. 300.000 00
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort?
gages. 107.531 17
Dae from Approved Reserve
Agent*.Pt... 81,727 2ft
[ Das from other National
Banks. 8.64*16
Dae from State Banks t**? i i '? uiji r in r
I Bankers..,. 1,235 13
Real Estate/Furniture' and " "
fixtures... .? 87,440 60 I
Oarrent Expenses and Taxes
P?id .........i.I8,OT7 08
Premiums Paid.'.. 28.600 00
Obeeks and otber Cash Items. 49 82
BUls of other National Bank?.. 24J28 00
Fractional Carrency, inoludiug '
Nickel*. 301 07
Specie, including Oold TreMu- .
Tj No tee. - 8,719 99
Legal Tender Note*...... .. 129.98? 09
Redemption Fuud with United oi SVJ Ol
Stales Treasurer. Five, Per , ?
Cent el Ol reo la t lob 1?. .V.T. v. ' 19;880 09 '
Due from Ualtad Htat** flV*ev ' >????'?'? <???-?
surer, otheT tban Five Per i
Cent Redemption Fond. ??990 CO
?* itpS? 63
LIABILITIES, .u fit
Capital Stock pstd In.- . .!> i
fiurplus Hnfuyaas yf**) ?,
other Undivided Profita...3 ..W.-wf ?,
National Bank.'Nittes Outstaud- , V** , '
inn. j ? ?.v.vj Jt. vj. ? ? 270,000 eo
^^?^^.".^.1; kites'
Dernau* CerdnWw'?f ?edOsTt ^998'W
Tlme.C*rtiflaatea*L oiposit. U 921.648 92 -
Diae to Other National Banks.. .9,068 ?4
\ r. ~. ad'ni ii i.Hrg!
ii?/?'ojVI ;- . . *MH.#,^!
STATE O? ?OUTtf CAROLINA, I 1 ' v| &
COOUTY or BlCHLASn, i fci
1,0. J. a?KPELL, Cashier of ifao abova .
I named Bank, do solemnly that the
above statement is* true to the beat of my
knowltdge and belief.
C.J.IRI^BLL, Cashier.,
Subscribed andwsW6rd to before me 'ibis
5th cay ol March, 4875. ' -aaWiTSW
WILIB JUNES, Notary Public.
Correct. Attest- .. ~ ??-< :
L. D, C?ILOS, 1 ...
J. W. PABKER, > Directors, ,
March 7 I i?- n. . ii . > ? ?.'?> ?.-? * '
REPORT* OF^T^ ^baiDirtlO j'1''
.. . . o?-*Bnv.r- -iff. .? ?*?
Central National Bank,
OS" COLUMBIA, ? 4
AT Columbia; in the Star* of fiouthCaro?
lina, at the close of business, Marek
1, 1875: ? - I** i ???? - I
. RJ&8QUBCE8. . , , ...
Leans and discount a..?123.47810
United States Re-hds W? ??eour* ' ^ '
oircalatioa. 100,000 90
Other ? took?, bond* and mbrt- I > .
Due from otber National Bank*1 8,954 88
Beal estate, f aruitura. and fls> t uci
turoa........?-V:...,r. 44 008 98
Current expenses and taxea paid .- 8,52133
Sremiura* paid,...........:..:. 13004 80
ills of other Nttttolaal Bank*..! ? 31,000 00
FraoUoaal currency, (snoinding > ' :
nickel*)..? 1.190 8*
Legal tender notes.. ?8,630 00
Bedemption fund with United
States Treasure* <6b*r **ni.
of oiroals?OD )...:?....'....... 4.500 00
Dae from United State* Trea?
surer, otber than 6 per cent,
redemption fund.... f..." 1,700 *0
Total..9439.863 73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $100,000 00 ,
Sarplne fund. 18.500 Of)
Other undivided profits_10,965 06
National Bank note* outstand?
ing.^..v.. 90.000 00
Dividends unpaid. 216 00
Individual deposit* subj^ot to
? heck. 151.36300
Time eertifleat** of deposit. .??.. 40,634 60
Due to otber National Banks... I 6,718 19
Due to State Banks and bank?
er.. . 9.057 91
Note? and bills re?diacounted... 19,600 00
ToUt.8489,853 78
STATE O? 80UTB CAROLINA. I ?_
Goustt or Rich land. j . .,
I, JBBOMB B. BAWYEB, Cashier Of the
above named Bank, do solemnly a wear that
the abov*.ataUment is true, to the bast of
my knowledge and belief.
J. H. SAWYER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
8th day of March, 1975.
THOS. U. 0IB8E8. Notary Public.
Corroct?Attest:
W. B. STANLEY, )
R. L. BRYAN, } Directors.
W. C.8WAPFIELD.
Maroh 7_1_
For Sale or Rent,
A COMMODIOUS and handsomely
finished CO TT AO E HOUJB, North?
west oornsr Penaleton and Assembly
streets; with fine Stables, KtMmea, Oar
den, etc., attached; Hot and Cold water
ind all other conveniences. Pea- session
given April 1. Apply 4*,'
March 5 JOS. TAYLOR.
For RentV v
THE tbrta-story BRICK BUILD
MI. ING, on Pfain street, rear of the
Central Baak, at preaeal ooonpled
by Jliss Percival as a boardiuR house. It
contains seventeen rooms, witb all water
convenience's, gas, etc. Kitohep? stable
and all neeoesarv out-bulldibgs. Pot terms,
apply to >? J.Q.MARSHALL.
JlaroM_ . , >._t..-r?si
For Rent or Sole.
TBE commodious HOUSE on tbe
oornsr of Assembly and Lady streets
i* undergoing repure, and will be
rented or sold on rea*onah?. Urms. In
quire of B. 8 WAftHEXD.
Peb 91
*
rentei
Patriot.
*ttV~ THIStboronah-bredSrAL
AWKm T.TON will^taud for tb* sea
fl aVw9*0D< commencing March 18,
TT^T ?1875. at tbe Wheeler flonaM
MaWBnaUBBMdtables.on Plain *tr*e4. For
tarsaa an? pedigree, apply at the 8table*.
Marek 5 tlsee
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