The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 01, 1866, Image 4
from
Wk Leeds says that in
^^^gB^^^^P^fe^^^^^^of au expected Fe
Wmt police had been i
BE i a large number
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^??.Icsnieii. had been
^^^^^^^^PHIBBI^^onst?TSre!?^. Secret
^^Hfflf^iaTebeen going on amonj^the
^^^^Fenians at Leeds for sometime.
.-. The Times of tho 17th. in announcing
that tho reciprocity treaty between the
United States and British North America
terminated that day, says American fisher?
men will be duly warned, and after a fixed
time the exclusion of their boats will be en?
forced. For this purpose, a British war
vessel will.be stationed to sec that the
rights of the fishery, which revert to the
British crown, are not infringed upon, and
also to prevent collisions between tho fish?
ermen of the Provinces and of the United
States. In this, as well as in all that re?
lates to Fenianism, the Times behoves that
the British Government may count on o
friendliness and courtesy of President John?
son's Government.
In the House of Lords, on thc 16th, Earl
Grey, in a long speech upon Iris! griev?
ances, moved that the House, on the 20th,
should go in committee upon his re?
solution to consider tho state of Ireland.
Debate cusued. Earl Bussed deprecated
the attempt to carry out the violent reme?
dies proposed by Earl Grey as likely to cre?
ate an unprecedented agitation " in the
country. He preferred gradual, well-con?
sidered reforms. Earl Grey's motion was
negatived without a division.
,' In the House bf Commons, Mr. Layard
_ J said assurances had been received from
Spam, Chilo and Peru that the vessels now
building m England should not leave until
I the pending difficulties were settled,
ft The chances of the Reform bill continue
m the subject of discussion. Tho conserva
H tive Journale demand its rejection. Others
? caU for amendments. The Daily Telegraph
B declares that it is growing clear that the
Wk bill will become a law. Tue rrnti crisis of
H the meaffc, ?sas its^ffst appearance,
Wk ?*ieh it \,^Jm-)KV,X?^?\ safely.
f^P*> *flfte( ,/jjp^tsavB there was a very large
; gathering of Earl Derby's supporters at the
\ j residence of the Marquis of Salisbury. In
Il the absence of Lord Derby, on account of
an attack of thc gout, DTsraeli addressed
the meeting, and it was agreed, without a
V dissentient voice, vhat the ministerial Rc
L form bUl should bc strenuously opposed at
f every stage.
L The amendment to the second reading of
Ik the bill will take the shape of a resolution
B thav no reform bill is satisfactory which
? does not ofter a complete settlen it of the
I question.
Mk Vienna journals assert that there has
???Peto no interchange of diplomatic notes
IfKV''11 Austria and Prussia since Feb. 7.
?cuna telegram saya tin-convention
^^^^^^^^Mexico in reference to recruiting in
Bkjr an Austrian volunteer corps for
* Bm 8igned on the 15th by Count
SSXwfc-S^'??BB&?^ Mexican Minister.
ii^Sfi?^P-'?^f'i'BBa?1 Consul-General at Alexan
^^^^t;p@^?VjKk>''1 ?n the 15th from that city
^^^^gj;,^'5?^;fi1i^?aepidemic did not exist in
tiP&?p'ii:'?*:iSSsslBVease occurred in the Eu
H-1- the 7th, but noue had
?\ Wj?S? Iii v> ? ' iBM^COIIIIUODS, ou the 12th,
BS Wr* a lengthy speech, ex
Wjgm | Kn *111- Tremain features
|HH I B&B WW. "f tllfc agfalification of
~?'>Jt?^<<l ?0T, ?,m ^50 toJfeU occupancy,
B&? WM iK% t0 ?Trental, and tb
?'W;'< ^^^^WEi 7 orJHbward forapart
ffi jg JHpBBSSjg Jftt' about-100,000
The blll:deal8 only with the franchise,
leaving ne redistribution of representation
for anotlW session.
After r*.jiv speeches for and against the
propositil.v-Mr. Bright expressing satis?
faction wlCh it-the bill was read thc first
time.
A meeting was held at .Liverpool, on the
Utk, to consider the pfspecteof the At?
lantic telegraph. Cyrus W. Field, Captain
Anderson. Mr. Varley; the electrician, and
Mr. Canning, the engineer, gave mcourag
ing explanations, and evoked mtch confi?
dence in the success of the enterprise. I
The Spanish Ministry has prdnised to]
raise the state of seige in a favMfefysf
p_ p. ;a ^??ni>il ttmt,?'<tLB>%'.'h Government
has been "SKked to mediate on the question
of the Duchies between Austria and Prussia.
The cholera is reported to have re-ap?
peared at Alexandria.
The Cork Examiner says it has excellent
reasons for knowing that the report, current
the last few days that Stephens had really
left Deland is correct, and that Stephens,
prior to his departue, enjoined on the mem?
bers of the Brotherhood in Ireland the ad?
visability of paying more attontion for the
present to their peaceful pursuits than they
* had been doing for some time. The .Er?
ik aminer adds that Stephens' wife was in
B Cork, intending to sail for America on the
gp, 13th in the City of Boston.
BUB St. Patrick's day passed, off. without dis
B. turbance.
^Smk. At the dinner^TS?. Patrick's Society of ?
^)hrt?)uMiu. the-ioi.. Chicester Fortescue,"Se
yWjp\avy**ior Ireland, announce;! that next
W?tr the Prince of Wales'would accept the i
?Wce of President of th? Society.
The Observer announces that P. c. Bar- |
ling will soon succeed Lord C. Page t as
Secretary of the Admiralty.
Mr. Fenwick, ono of tho Lords of *he Ad?
miralty, has resigned.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on
the 17th, at Millwall, to launch the mam?
moth iron-clad Northumberland. After !
ranning about 100 feet, she came to a stand i
still, and all efforts of the tugs to move her ;
proved fruitless. Tho Prince of Wales and
a brilliant assembly were present.
CONFEDERATE EMIGRATION TO MEXI- !
jj co.-The Havana correspondent of
'. the New Orleans Crescent says:
Quite a number of Confederates j
Ihave been passing through here re- '
cently, ??i route for the Empire of I
Mexico. The last English steamer
took out about sixty emigrants,
among them the family of Gen. Ma- j
grader, who is now chief of the im?
perial land office.
*~ very ship going West takes out
more or less ex-rebels to the land of
promise. Commodoro Manrv, of
"wind and chart" celebrity, now a
y- -rober of the Imperial Cabinet, left
.e to-day (or England, for the pur
te of meeting and returning to
xico with his family. He gives a
wing description of the country
?n to colonisation, of the condition
the coloniftfc near Cordova, and of
s prospects >f the Empire general
.- ThAcfimrarer and the Empire,
COMMERCIAL ASD FINANCIA!..
NASHVILLE, Mardi 28.-But a few bales
-of cotton sold to-day. Market duU, at a
decline on yesterday's prices of fully lc.
per pound, ?nd we quote 23?2Se.
Tho following are the selling rates of
South Carolina bank notes:
Bank of Camden, 30c.: Charleston, 15;
Chester, 15; Georgetown, 30; Hamburg, 15;
Newberry, 30; South Carolina, 15; State of
South Carolina, 5; Commercial, Colum?
bia, 12; Exchange, Columbia, 10; Farmers'
and Exchange, 5; Merchants', Cheraw, 12;
Peoples", 30; Planters', 15; Planters' and Me?
chanics', 15; South-western Railroad, 25;
Union, 30.
BALTTMOKE, March 28.-Flour dull-low
grades heavy. Wheat firm. Corn firm
white. 71@72c; yellow, 70. Oats dull.
Coffee and rice firm. Sugar firm. Provi?
sions active and steady. Whiskey dull.
GOLD.-Gold went up, in New York, yes?
terday, from S1.25 to 1.28*. The rise was
reported here to have been caused by some
news (the nature of which was not stated)
from Washington: but we think it much
more likely that the steamship China, al?
ready over-due, bis arrived, and that her
news has affected tho gold market. If
United States securities are dull in Eu?
rope, or have fallen, that would prevent
their being sent abroad, and a demand for
gold and a rise in its price would be the
immediate consequence. It is not believod,
however, that gold will go higher, if as
high as $1.30, it being the generally re?
ceived opinion in financial circles that the
Government, which has shown itself com?
pletely the master of tho gold market, has
resolved not to permit the premium on gold
to rise above that figure.
_{Richmond Times, 28//t tilt.
SMALL POX-ITS CUKE.-"While we
believe that small pox is on the de?
crease in this community, and would
fain hope that the same is true of
other localities in the State, it is still
worth while to say that recent experi?
ments have conclusively shown that
tjie North American plant known as
saracenia purpura is both an antidote
and cure for the loathsome disease.
The same plant known to our people
as the fly-trap or pitcher plant grows
abundantly and is found extensively
in South Carolina-perhaps in our
State, too. The instructions for its
use is as follows : 1 'An ounce of the
root is sliced and ;nfused in a quart
of water, and allowed to simmer
dowu to a pint, and given in two
tablespoonsf ul doses every four hours,
while the patient is well nourished
with beef tea and arrow root. Four
of the cases in one hospital have been
severe confluent cases-confluent
means where the head, face and neck
are swollen into a misshapen mass,
and the pustules thickly running into
each other.. They have, throughout
the disease, all been perfectly sensi?
ble, have been free from pain, and
have never felt weak. The effect of
this medicine, which was carefully
watched, seemed to arrest the deve?
lopment of the pustules, killing, as it
were, the virus from within, thereby
changing the character of the disease,
and doing away with the cause of
pitting, (if I may so express myself
to the uninitiated,) and thus avoiding
the neeessity of gutta percha and
India rubber applications, or of open?
ing tiie pustules. In my opinion, all !
anticipations of disfigurement from
pitting may now be calmed, if this
medicine is given from the com?
mencement of the disease. The only
useful part of the piantis in its root."
[Raleigh Prog. ess.
LIBERAL OFFEB BY A PUBLISHER.
Mr. C. B. Richardson, of New York,
the enterprising publisher, makes the
following proposal in a letter to the
-S?ati??TK. editors :
To Editors^of Richmond Dispatch:
GENTLEMEN r In view of the fact
that my publications are having a
very great sale throughout the South?
ern States, by winch sale I, of course,
am benefited; and in view of the
present general suffering throughout
the country, I deem it only a fitting
return that I should contribute libe?
rally-as I do most cheerfully-of my
receipts to such Southern charitable
enterprises as promise to be most
efficient. I have, therefore, the
pleasure of stating that, for the
period of four months from and after
this date, I shall contribute fifteen
per cent, of all the profit on the sale
of the Southern History of the War,
by E. A. Pollard; Southern Generals
-their Lives and Campaigns, by i
Captain W. P. Snow; Women of the
South distinguished in Literature;
Life of Stone-wall Jackson, by a|
Virginian ; to ' 'Tho Widows and
Orphan' Relief Associations" of the
several States. Very truly yours,
C. B. RICHARDSON.
NEW YORK, March 15.
. ---?o?
How THE SOLDIERS SEE rr.-The
Danbury (Connecticut) Times, here?
tofore neutral, edited by two returned
soldiers, has run up tho Democratic j
State ticket, and avowed its purpose
to do \\:-..t it can for i ts success, being j
fairly convinced, it says, that upon
this " depends our release from negro ;
agitation, unjust taxation and politi?
cal intolerance.'' That is sensible,
and illustrates what we have often
said before, that the soldiers are not
so much aftiieted with ': negro on the
brain " as some who don't know tho
negro quite so well.
Mr. J. H. Livingstone, in a letter
published in the London Times, pro?
tests emphatically against the oration
delivered in Washington, on Lincoln,
by Mr. Bancroft. Mr. Livingstone
says he never felt more ashamed Limn
he did upon reading that oration. He
declares it was a disgrace to Mr. Ban?
croft-who desecrated the occasion by
such a speech-and to those Ameri
canst/ho became accomplices by lis
?jS^V thousand new houses have
K stifi?id iwytfAii'':i' rr-"-i
j_
The Criminal Court of Washington
has commenced the trial of General
Lafayette C. Baker, on the charge of
robbery, preferred by Mrs. Lucy
Cobb, well known as a pardon broker.
The specific charge made by Mrs. C.
is that General Baker, while she was
under constraint from him, robbed
her of $2,000, which she had received
from a man named Hine or Howell,
for procuring him pardon.
The Huntsville (Ala.) Adv?cale says:
"Our farmers are generally planting
corn. We suggest that they use
home-raised com for seed, and plant
as largely as possible, so as to pro?
duce a sufficiency for all demands for
the year. Wheat begins to improve
and grow off. Oats come up well."
Declination.
I hereby respectfully withdraw my name
from the canvass for the Mayoralty; and
beg to tender my grateful acknowledg?
ment?, as well to the friends who nomi?
nated me, as to those who have so gene?
rously and warmly espoused my cause.
April 1 EDWARD SILL.
MESSRS. EDITORS: I am not a candidate
for tho office of Alderman. My own affairs
require all my time and attention. Those
who had my name placed on the ticket will
accept my thanks for the intended compli?
ment. J. MEIGHAN.
April 1 1*
MESSRS. EDITORS: Please state that I re?
spectfully declino the nomination for Al?
derman. C. R. BRYCE.
April 1 1
The undersigned d?chues being a candi?
date for Alderman at thc municipal elec?
tion on Monday. JAMES K. FRIDAY.
April 1 1*
For Mayor.
DR. A. N. TALLEY.
For Aldermen.
WARD NO. 1_J. S. GUIGNARD.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
T. W. RADCLIFFE.
WARD No. 2_JOHN McKENZLE,
E. J. SCOTT,
T. S. NICKERSON.
WARD NO. 3.-JOHN FISHER.
R. D. SENN,
J. K. FRIDAY.
WARD NO. 4.-WM. GLAZE,
R. WEARN,
JOHN ALEXANDER.
April 1 1?_
City Fire Department.
_ THE REGULAR MONTHLY
-#>iTfc_ MEETING of this department
jS^fc.will be held TO-MORROW (Mon
W W dav) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
By order: C. F. HARRISON,
April 1 Secretary.
Cheese, &c.
-I fi BOXES SUPERIOR CHEESE.
JLVJ 10 barrels Albany Cream Ale.
20 barrels select Dish Potatoes.
Oranges and Apples.
April 1 JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Fresh Arrivals
FROM
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE
Symmers & Berry,
OPPOSITE tho ruins of Janney's Hotel,
have just received from the above mar?
kets a large and varied st^ck of STAN?
DARD and FANCY GROCERIES, WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS, which we offer on
favorable terms for cash.
2,000 lbs choice new Bacon Sides,
1,000 " " " " Shoulders,
1,000 " " " " Strips,
50 sacks Liverpool Salt,
'?C. obis Irish Potatoes,
50p'kg's Mackerel-kits, bbls, &e.,
10 kegs Prime Leaf Dard,
5 firkins choice Goshen Butter,
Pickled Beef, Pork and Herring,
self-Raising Flour; bbls Flour,
Sugar-all grades,
Coffee-various qualities,
Codfish, Candles, Starch.
Albany Cream Ale.
10 Bbls., fresh shipment.
Tennent's Scotch Ale-pints.
Jeffrey's Edinburgh Ale-pints.
London Porter-pints.
Common to very fine Whiskies.
Sherry, Madeira and Port Wine?.
Champagne, ?tc. &c.
Waho? Bitters, Scotch Whiskey.
Teas.
English Breakfast and Young Hyson
very ?ne.
Colgate's Fancy and
Standard Soaps, j
With everything Usually found in a first- j
class Grocery store.
Tho balance of our Hardware, Crockery
and Notions will be closed out low.
CORN. PEAS, BEANS, MT".\L AND j
GRIST, always on hand._.* prfl 1 1
Extra Family Flour.
t K f\ BARRELS Extra Family, and '?
LO\J Bakers' Super FLOUR, for sale
low. E. <fe G. D. HOPE.
April 1 2t,_
Mackerel.
6) AA PACKAGE? Boston inspection
?UU whole, half and quarter barrels
and kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, for salo low by
E. k G. D. HOPE.
April 1 2
BUTTER AND
OA BOXES prime cutting CHEESE.
AV) 5 boxes Pine Apple CHEESE.
5 tubs GOSHEN BUTTER.
E. k G. D. HOPE.
April 1 2
HOUSE FOB. RENT.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with
four rooms, situated on Lumber
street. Possession given at once.
A List of Letters
REMAINING in thc Post Office, Colom?
bia, S. C.. April 1, 1806.
Persons calling for letters in this list
will pleaso say, "They aro advertised."
Adams, Mrs Jane M Lettener, Mrs John
Albers, J H Levy. Mrs Roanna
AUen, Mrs J Lockland, Mrs C
Alston, Clausal Long, Mrs Margaret
Amar, Miss A Love, R B
Armstrong, B H Lowman, S G
Arnold, Mrs J M Lowman, Paul E
Anil, J L Luis, Robert .
Aurthur, J (col) Lumber, Francis
Austin, Goo W Luric, George
Balbice, Sam'I W Luruv, Luko
Bano & Boozer, Mac.Miss Violet
Baring, Mrs Chas Mannes, Mrs S
Barnds, Edward Manigoe, T
Baughman, Miss A L Mankin, Mrs Lucy
Baughman,Mrs SR 2 Mansell, R L
Beach, J J Martain, Chas
Benton, Thos Mason, John M
Binge, Miss Fanny May, Mrs Melinda
Blake, Princo (care McAlpin, Daniel D
Charles Beck, ) McDaniel, Mrs A
Blood, Miss Emma McDowell, J L
Bonham, J Milton McDowell, Daniel
Boozer, Miss Lucia McDowell, Gilbert
Borders, Mrs C E McDowell, Mrs M L
Bourke, John McGinnis, Miss E
Boyle, Edward McGaskin, Chas
Brovard, Mrs Iv G H McKauna, Mrs K
Brisker, Mrs Mary McKenna, Miss K
Brooks, F Ii McKinnav, JA 2
Brothers, J M McMacki?, Wm H
Brown, T S McLean, Miss A
Brown, W K 3 Medlock, Mrs A E
Brown, Miss H S Messter, E 2
Brown, Mrs Lou .1 Mondes, J
Brown, J G Mershaw, Louis
Brown, W K Meyer, A
Brown,WK,for Marv, Michell, loom
Brun & Taylor, * Michell, Miss A C
Bruton, Thomas Miller, Shs L P
Buckland, E H Miller, Simon
Burkett, S C Mitchell, Mrs S
Butler, O N Mitchell, Mrs Julia
Cahill, Margaret Mitchell,Miss Martha
Caler, J H Moak. S W
Cannon, J A Monckton, Wm II
Carson, J W Moore, John A
Carter, Mrs F Moore, Benjamin
Carter, Miss Mary Moore, Alfred J
Carter, Martha * Mooro & Bro,
Carter, Miss Ellen Moses, J Clifton
(care R Gregg,) Moses, R J
Champy, Mrs G S Murphy, Jack
Chapin", Martin 2 Nash, Miss E E
Churn, Mrs Marion Nimitz, Adolph
Clagett, Miss M E Nipper, Mrs A J
Claud, Henrv Paimer, H [col,]
Clark, Peter*(col.) Parker, H L
Clay, Chas T 3 Peace, Capt A C
Clyde, S C [caro J Ramsey,]
Coles, Miss Mary Pearce, R J
Coals, Mies Mary Peir, Washington
Coates, Mrs J Perry, Mrs Rhody
Cobb, Mrs Ann Perry, Mrs M A
Cobb, Mrs Mary Phillips, H T 2
Cook, Mrs S J Plate, Mrs Louis
Cook, Archer Platte, Louis
Corbett, HD 3 Pope, T W
Cromwell, M H Port, Miss Maria
Cram, Miss E Porter, Ephraim
Cullum, Andrew 2 Power, Geo W
Cunningham, H B Pres't Heb'w Cong'n,
Curry, James Price, Miss Rosa
Dainy. Yackett Rattle, Mrs Hetty
Davis, Mrs Elizabeth Read, C D
Davis, Samuel L Reid, Alex
Davis, Mrs Jamos Reid, Mrs Emily J
Davidson, John Reines, Jack
Dean, Miss Julia Rice, Posteal
Dean, G A Richardson, J F
Dean, li envy T Richardson, D A
Deane, Mrs Anne S Riley, C
DeGofferaliv, T P Rilev, Wm D
Dodge, Mies Clara Roberts, Dr O M
Donnelly, Mrs Ej Roland, F P
Douglass, Robert Rose, Mrs Marv
Dreghorn, Mrs M C Ruff, H F
Hagan, Fred Rumple & Son,
Edwards,MrsD (col,) Sands, Mrs Rachel
Erwin, John Sanders, S A 3
Felker, Miss F Sanders, G W
Fetner, Miss M J Sandleri, Mrs S
Finley, Miss Sallie Sauter, Mrs R 1?
Flaherty, Patrick Seas, J L
Fleming, Mrs E Serganer, Mrs C
Fitzsimmons, Mrs J Schaller, F 4
Fogle, W W Shannon, D
Forast, Miss R Sharp, Casper
French, Willie R Sharp, Rev M J
Frost, Mrs Sophia Sharp, Mrs L T
Fugeson, L (care Sharp, Alfred
Mr Mickels, ) Simmons, Miss S K
Gadsen, Dr Shields, Miss Ella
Garner, Samuel Shirk, Mrs L B
Germany, Jackson Siegel, Abraham
Geullag?, Thos Sims, Reuben
Giamnini, F Sligh, W H
Gill, Mrs E A Smith, Richard
Gilmore, Ben S Smith, H A
Glover, C B Smith, Wm
Gordon, Henry Smith, W H
Green, Madison 2 Smith, Luther S
Green, Mrs S Smith, Mrs Nancy 2
Guignard, Wm Smith, Henry W *
Gunter, Harry Smith, Mrs JE
Haigood, John C Smith & Co, Wm B
Halhnquist, J II Smith Mr [care Char
Hallston, Miss F lotto Railroad,]
Hallmon, Mrs L 2 Sollee, Henry i
Hal ti wan ger, Isaiah Sparks, Miss Anna
Harleston. Richard Stokes, Miss Anna j
Harris, Mr Strauss, Miss A M
Hatstaff, Geo W Suber, J W
Hawley, Lovy Suber, Harvey
Haywood, Julius M Tailor, Miss F
Haywood, W M Thomas, Dr John j
Hearne, Mrs Jane Thomas, G J
Henry, Miss Anna M Thomas, James
Henry, Miss P Thomas, Mrs
Henry, Miss Robbi Thompson, Joseph
Henry, S G 2 Townsend, Miss Mc
Higgins, Rev J B caro Mad Sosnowski,
Hollman & Co, Tracey, James
Howo, Miss C Tripp, C S
Huffman, Henry Tuis, Robert
Hunt & Bro, Valley, John
Jacobs, Mrs R Vallington, Mrs E
Jackson, Miss C A Vaughan, J H
James, J F Volante, Deo 2 I
Jarria, Rev W O Walker, E T
Johnson, Jos W Walker, Mrs Betsy I
Johnson, Aurthur Walker, C
Johnson, Miss H E Walton, R H
Johnson, Joshua S Waltee, Mrs O
Johnson, J or T W Waring, Lcctus
Jones, James N Watkins. Jane reare
Jones, W F Dr F Watkins,] ]
Jones, Miss M E Watkins, Dr B F i
Kalor, J H Watts, Mrs A 2 ?
Kane, Miss M Cj Watts, E or Mrs S
Karus, E S Wevewe, O
Kellogg, Gideon Welsh, Mrs Mary :
Kelly, Jas sr, Welsh, BP * j
Kier, L (care Simon Wiett, Wm F
Miller,) Whitmore, L M
Kimbell, Jared Wildman, S A
King, Geo H Williamson, Miss L
Kingman, J H Willmoro, Edward
Kinsler, Miss A Wilson, Mrs Kato
Kirkland, R Wilson, John J
Kleinbeck, Lizzie Wilson, Mahlen
Koon, Miss Sue Wilson, John P
Lance, W S 2 Win, Wm
Laval, Mrs S Wise, John H !
Lavin. Arri? Witt, M
Lavell, S i, Witt & Wisc.
Lawhorn, Samuel Wolfe, Miss X
Lee, W H Worsham, S P
Lee, Thos C Wyatt, W Ii
Leitner, H*nr; 2 Yeadon, Henrv W
Lertist,Andrew (care
Miss Nelson,)
April 1 JAMES C. JANNEY, P. M.
PACKIN, PACKING.
AFULL supply of INDIA RUBBER and
HEM? PACKING, in store and for
uaie'cheap for cash by
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FINE
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS!
ALWAYS ON HAND.
IM., O. K" Wahoo and CaliBava BIT
. TERS.
1,000 lbs. of tho celebrated
DURHAM S1I0K1M TOBACCO.
Milk Biscuit. Egg Biscuit,
Sweet Wino Biscuit. Soda "
Butter Crackers, Boston Crackers,
Arrow-root " Fancy i;
Oyster " Cinnamon Nuts.
Brazil Nuts, Almonds,
Filberts, English Walnuts.
For sale bv
maim
RICHARDSON STREET, ?
Between Lady and Washington ats.
BASOH, '
SIDES and SHOULDERS.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
2.000 bushels CORN.
Fine HAY.
200 kegs NAILS.
Manilla Rope, * to ll in.
Blacksmith Tools.
Iron and Steel.
Arriving and offered at the
rece nt HEAVY DECLINE by J
April 1__
TALLEY & BURDELL,
EXCHANGE BBOXEES
And Commission Merchants,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
PARTICULAR attontionpaidto the pur?
chase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS
and SECURITES of all kinds. Collections
made on all parts of tho United States.
We are also prepared to make liberal ad?
vances on consignments of Cotton and
other produco to our friends in Charles?
ton, New York and Liverpool.
S. OLIN TALLEY. F. M. BURDELL.
REFERENCES.
C. M. Furman, Esq., President Bank State
of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C.
A. Simonds, President First National Bank,
Charleston, S. C.
W. M. Martin, Esq., Charleston, S. C.
Dr. John Fisher, Columbia, S. C.
L. I). Childs, Esq., Columbia, S. C.
Messrs. Thomas & Co., bankers. Baltimore,
Md.
Mersrs. Brown & Cuyler, New York.
N. B.-For the present, wo may be
found at the office of W. H. Talley, Esq.,
Law Range.
April 1 Imo
Oream Ale.
JUST received several Barrels of supe- j
nor Amber CREAM ALE. For sale by
the barrel, or on draught.
ALU). !
A supply of fine WINKS and LIQUORS.
JOHN FANNING,
April 1 Nearly opposite New Market.
NEW RESTAURANT^
JUST opened a fresh**upply of LAGER
BEER, and a very fine assortmont of
WINES, BRANDIES and SEGARS.
I. GRIESHABER,
At the old stand on Main street, three
doors from Richland. April 1 3*
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex?
isting between JOS. BAUMANN & CO.
is this day dissolved bv mutual consent.
"JOS. BAUMANN,
C. BRILL.
April 1__3*_
MGEBsott's nm
Cotton, Wool aa
A.uction Sales
[/orson, Wagons, ?fcc.
By Levin & Peixotto.
ON MONDAY next, 2d inst., at 10 (/( lock,
will Wo sold, at the Court House.
Morgan Stallion, Mules, Horses.
Wagons, Buggies.
A very superior Carriage, perfectly new.
March 31 ' 2
Buggy, Horses, Harness, Wagon ami TM
Cart.
BY A. R. PTTTLLTPS.
ON MONDAY MORNING next, (saledav,)
at 10? o'clock, i win sell; at the Court
House,
1 light Northern-built Buggy and Har?
ness.
1 fine Northern Harness Nag; has dont
her mile in three minutes.
1 good Saddle and Harness Horse.
1 One-horse Soring Wagon.
1 large-wheel Log Cart.
Terms cash. March 31
Building Lots.
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.
ON MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at
the Court House.
That desirable BUILDING LOT on Main
Street, second to C. H. Baldwin, and known'
as thc fenner business standet' C. It. Miot,
Dniggist, measuring about 30 feet on Main
Street, running back 150-with the brick
on the premises.
ALSO,
That line LOT on the corner ot' Lady
and Sumter Streets, formerly the residence
of the late Jas. S. Boatwrig?it, being about
three-quarters of an acre, and a most de?
sirable location for a familv residence.
March 31 2
Boi/d's Prolific Cotton Seed.
By L. T. LEVIN.
On MONDAY MORNING next, 2d April, I
will sell, before the Court House, in Co?
lumbia, at 10A o'clock,
2,OOO bushels of above Conon Seed-in
fine condition. Terms and further particu?
lars on day of sale. March 31
Fine Young Work-Mules, Wagon and Har?
ness.
By L. T. LEVIN.
Oh MONDAY MORNING next, 2d April, I
will sell, before the Court House, in Co?
lumbia, at lOi o'clock,
2 voting and well-broke Mules.
1 Wagon and Harness.
Conditions cash. March 31
Frame BuiUiing and Three Years Lease
on Assembly Street.
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.
ON. MONDAY next, at the Court House,
we will sell,
That new Store-house, on Assembly
street, situated between A. Palmer's and
Richard Flanigan's shoe store.
Terms cash. March 30 3
Real Estate.
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.
ON MONDAY, 2d April, at 10 o'clock, we
will sell, at the Court House,
A neat Cottage Buikb'ng and one-fourth
acre lot, with Kitchen and ^^ble, A^
situated on Arsenal Hui. i^(?!JjP'fi?,4?^_.
rear of tho dwelling of Mrs. ??jlKiews."TB.'.T
Sale positive. Terms c:ish. >^BM
March 30_ ? ^
Estate Sale. ?
By A. R. PhiUips.
WILL be sold, at tho Court House, in Co?
lumbia, on MONDAY, the 2d of April
next, (sale-day, ) at 10i a. m., by pennis/''
sion of Jacob Bell, Esq., Ordinary, tq '
following articles, belonging to the el
tate of the late J. J. Kinsler, deceased: >
About 166,000 Bricks. 32,000 pounds oi\
old Iron, 75 blocks of Granite, consisting a
of Sills, Lintels, Boxes and Caps. Also 1
lot of Carponter's Tools. 1
TEBMS-One-half cash; balance on '
months' credit; interest from date, witt _
approved security. 7 1
March 18 " __ mty J
Tflffl RBI J
lirt) invite attention to a large stockT^fe
VV DRY GOODS, selected by Mr. JlSpl
GREEN, which are now being"opencd*|^M
us, and arc for sale at HIGH FIGUREaMI
Come and see the stock of goods, anjH
price them, if yon don't buv. ^Immt
April 1 FISHER & LOWRAVflTMpf
VOR in apr
BALMOR?LS.
HOSIERY, EDGING, TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES, Ac. Just opened bv
April 1 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
Winnstooro
Female Seminary.
(Conducted on the College plan.)
jm-^ liEV- A- ?- STACY, A. M.
J?^ MISS'1 C. ?. WHITAKER, In
^jrl^'MlSS i- ?!. WHITAKER, Ao
G&gr sis tant in Literary Department.
MISS M. L. PORCHER, Ornamental De?
partment.
Our aim is the thorough discipline of the
mind. For further information in regard
to boarding, &c, apply to the Principal,
Winnsboro. S. C.
_ April 1_?
?BU H??J0-P0WE8
d Fodder Press.
THIS PRESS will put 500 pouads
0 ..jv
of Cotton 01 800 pounds pf Wool
in the following space: 00x27x30
y inches, and with throe good hands,
will turn out a bale every fifteen
?Afl minutes.
tyjjQ% Tho above can bo seen at Ameri
[illj can Hay and Cotton Press, Colum?
nar bia, where orders will be received
io duplicate the same by
LA, S. TRII1B0, AGENT.
BAGGING, ROPE
and TWINE tor sale