The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 17, 1866, Image 3
By TeleypapUL.
Iratest from Ktarope.
NEW YOEE, May 14_The steamship
City of Dublin, which left Liverpool on the
4th instant, has arrived.
The German question is unchanged.
Cotton has declined hd. on the week's
?ales, closing dull. ' Five-twenties 69<f$69j.
NEW YOEE, May 16.-Liverpool dates to
the 5th have been received. Sales of cot?
ton on Saturday amounted to 7,000 bales;
market nnchanged. Middling uplands,
13Jd. Five-twenties, 67i@67i. Consols,
86i@86J.
New York Market.
NEW YOEE, May 16.-Cotton firm, at an
advance of l@2c. Sales of 1,60?) bales, at
35<33ftc. Go?d SCj.
Veto Message of tho President.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Tho Fresidentre
tnrned to the Senate, to-day, the bill for
the admission of Colorado as a State, with
his objections, which aromerelv on grounds
of insufficient population. The President
remarks, in the course of his message, that
if tho information submitted in connection
with thia bill ia rohable, Colorado, instead
of increasing, has declined in population.
In hiB concluding remarks, the President
?ays it is a common interest of all the
States-as well those represented as those I
unrepresented-that the integrity and bar
mony of the Union should bo restored as
completely as possible, so that all those
who are expected to bear the burdens of
the Federal Grovernnient shall bo consult?
ed concerning the admission of the new
States, and that in the meantime no new
States shall be prematurely and unnecessa?
rily admitted to a participation in the po?
litical power which the Federal Govern?
ment wields-not for tho benefit of any
individual State or section, but for thc
common safety, welfare and happiness of
the whole country.
BANKING FOB THE BLACKS.-We
find the following item in an ex?
change:
The "Freedmen's National Bank,"
an institution organized by a Boston
firm at Sandy Hill, South Carolina,
to receive and take care of the sav?
ings of the negroes in that region,
has closed its doors finally. Its name
was a mero sham, as it had no con?
nection with the Government to au?
thorize the assumption of the title of
"National Bank." Its notes were
wretched lithographs-much resem?
bling blacking-box labels, but printed
in gaudy colors, which captivated the
eyes of the poor negroes. Each
freedman who deposited a dollar
greenback in the "bank," received a
two-dollar note of this gay pictorial
issue, and fancied, of course, that he
was so much richer. There is no
tailing how much longer tho swindle
would have lasted, if Captain Jowett,
late of the army, who has leased a
plantation in the neighborhood of
Sandy Hill, had not discovered some
of the fraudulent notes among the
hands on his place, and learned from
the simple-minded creatures the na?
ture of the financial enterprise in
which they had embarked. He im?
mediately wrote to Washington upon
the subject; but Clarges ? Higgin?
son, the proprietors of tho institu?
tion, somehow getting wind of the
discovery, stole away in the night
.carrying with them, of course, all the
?deposits in their "vaults." It is sup?
posed that they realized by this
. transaction between three and four
?thousand dollars. They came South
?as temperance lecturers, and, at first,
?eked out their subsistence bu selliiu/
tracts and Bibles. It is said that cer?
tain parties from the North, who are
occupying abandoned plantations
near the site of the defunct "bank,"
suggested the enterprise to these two
adventurers, induced the freedmen
in their employ to exchange their
wages for the beautiful bills of
Clarges & Higginson, and divided the
profits of the concern with those
worthies. The freedmen who have
been thus shamefully gulled have
learned a lesson, but a very hard and
unpleasant one.
THE MILLENNIUM.-A literary cu?
riosity has just appeared in Londou,
under the title of ' 'Louis Napoleon
the Destined Monarch of the World,"
Ac, by the Rev. M. Baxter, author
of "The Coming Battle." It is said j
that_12, OOO copies have been sold
the book finding readers, notwith
?standing its apparent absurdity, on
.asscount of the note-worthy names
usad by the author as authorities.
We are indebted to Mr. Baxter for
the cheerful news that the world is to
eud in 1873-so that people may set
about their preparations for that
event as soon as they like;but during
the brief interval of six or seven
years, the Emperor of the French is
to become sole monarch of the world,
personally representing the Anti?
christ of the latter day. He is to
become supreme over England ami
most of America, the rest of Christen?
dom submitting to his sway. He is
to make a covenant with the Jews,
who by his aid are to return to Pa?
lestine, resume their rank as a nation
and rebuild Jerusalem. Napoleon is
then to begin and carry on the per?
secution of Christians, which an?
swers to the pouring out of the vials.
"Two years and six weeks" after the
date of the covenant with the Jews,
"the ascension of the 141,000 wise
i virgins" is expected to occur. The
.lews are to be favored only for seven
years and two and a half months, and
then the great battle of Armageddon
is to take place, in which Louis Na?
poleon (the "great boast") is to be
defeated and slain. This is a revela?
tion more startling than any of Dr.
Ouminings' inventions.
The sum of $500 in gold was paid
for the first choice of seats on the first
appearance of Edwin Forrest iu Sau
Francisco, on the 11th
STEPHENS' FIRST SPEECH.-Mr. Ste?
phens being serenaded on his arrival
at New York, made his first speech
in America, which is reported as fol?
lows:
"COUNTRYMEN: I look upon this
demonstration as an honor paid to
Ireland. [Cheers.! I thank you in
the name of Ireland, and I very sin?
cerely thank you on my own part;
for some reflection of this honor paid
to Ireland falls to me. [Cheers.]
As I told you last night, it is not
my intention to make any long
address to you till I thoroughly un?
derstand the position of affairs. It
is also my intention and my duty to
make every possible effort to conci?
liate those good and true Irishmen
who differ in opinion with us, but
who, I trust, before the mass meeting
on Tuesday next, shall have come to
an understanding with ns. [Cheers. ]
The grand essential now is unity of
action. [Long applause,] That unity
of action we must have. I Reneged
cheers. ] No man shall stand between
us and it. Any man or any party of
men who would keep us divided is an
enemy of Ireland, and as such you
must treat him. [Cheers.] I have
already made advances, and I shall
continue to make advances, and shall
make all necessary concessions con?
sistent with my duty and knowledge
of what we want in Ireland; for it is
to Ireland that wo must in the first
as in every instance look. I Cheers
and cries of "That's tho talk. "J There
is the arm, the heart and the cradle
of our race. [Cheers.] It is there
our action must begin as well as end.
4Cheers and a voice, 'This is New
fork, the best city you were ever in
in your life.'] Yes, New York is a
city to be proud of. Arrangements
have been made for the meeting on
Tuesday next. I expect to meet every
friend of Irish liberty there, and then
I shall lay before you a full state?
ment of our position. [Long cheers. J
You must not be disappointed if I do
not give you much of a speech to?
night. [*\Ve only want to look at
yourself. ' Cheers and laughter, and
cries of 'That's all.'] Ouce more
thanking you for the honor paid to
Ireland, and indirectly to myself, I
bid you good night. [Cries of 'No,
no, go ou, order,' Ac. Here a person
in the crowd said, 'Say only what
you please. '] Mr. Stephens conclud?
ed by promptly replying, I cannot be
got to say anything I do not think
proper. Once, more accept my thanks,
an'1 farewell till Tuesday. [Vocife
c eers, amid which Mr. Ste?
pha retired."]
UNITED STATES AND WEST INDIES. -
The bill to encourage telegraphic
communication between the United
States and West India Islands and
the Bahamas, and approved by the
President, provides that the Interna?
tional Ocean Telegraph Company, in?
corporated under tho laws of the
State of New Y'ork, their successors
and assigns, shall have the sole privi?
lege, for fourteen years, to lay, con?
struct, land, maintain, and operate
telegraph or magnetic lines or cables
in and over the waters, reefs, shores
and lands, over which tho United
States has jurisdiction, from the
shores of the State of Florida to the
Islands of Cuba and the Bahamas,
either or both, and other West India
Islands. The company shall, at all
times, give the United States the free
use of said cable, and a telegraphic
operator of its own selection, to
transmit any message ti and from its
military, naval and diplomatic and
consular agents, and the company
shall keep all its lines open to the
public for the transmission, for daily
publication, of the markets and com?
mercial reports and intelligence, and
all messages, despatches and commu?
nications shall be forwarded in the
order in which they shall be received.
The company will not be permitted
to charge and collect for messages
transmitted through any of its sub
I marine cables more than tho rate, of
I S3.5U for messages of ten words, sub?
ject, however, to the power of Con?
gress to alter aim determine said
rates: provided, that the Internation?
al Ocean Telegraph Company shall,
within the period of three years from
the passage of this Act, caused the
said submarine cable or cables to be
laid down, and that the said cable or
cables shall he in successful operation
for the transmission of messages
within the said period of three years,
otherwise this grant is to be null and
void. Congress reserves the power
to, at any time, alter or repeal the
above Act.
A METHODIST PARSON WITHOUT HIS
POINTS.- -New Orleans is a great city.
? a wonderful city, very French-Ameri?
can city. I said ..up or down."
j There does not seem to be either. No
I city in Europe or America bas puz?
zled me like this. Pour hours for
the mastering of the topography of a
I capital bas been my rule heretofore.
I But five days leave me just where I
was the first night. Sunrise, sunset,
; the run of the river, are all in heaps
? to me. - C. F. O.toN. Y. Watchman.
i You haven't, learned the "points"
yet, Doctor. Up tho river North,
that's South; down the river South,
i that's North. As for the course of
j the sun, it's sunshine all around us,
; in our heavens, our hearts and homes,
an<l hopes. Neie Orleans Picauune.
The (treat Eastern is busy, prepar?
ing for the reception of tho new At?
lantic'cable. Towards the end of
June, it is thought the hazardous en?
terprise of laying the cable will re?
commence.
JOHN MITCHEL ON IRELAND.-From
the last Paris letter of Mr. John |
Mitchel, in the New York Daily Jf?nc?,
we make the following extract:
There has been a debate in the
London Parliament on the subject of
the Established Church in Ireland
Some curious features characterized
it. The Ministers all admitted that
this enormous Protestant Church es?
tablishment imposed upon a Catholic
people is an injustice and an anomaly;
but they all simply refuse to take one j
single step in order to redress the
grievance. They were ashamed to
avow their real motive for this re?
fusal; which is, that the disendow
ment of the Irish Church would
probably turn the Protestants (Eng?
land's only allies in Ireland) into
Fenians. They cannot afford to
weaken any of their garrisons, whe?
ther military, civil or ecclesiastical.
And I think it as well they have re?
fused to touch that monstrous impo?
sition for the present. It is part, and
an essential part, of a great system;
and the whole must ono day come
down together. Besides, that church
in Ireland, though an emblem and
witness of subjugation, is not mate?
rially a grievance at all. If it were
disendowed-that is, if the tithe rent
charge were suppressed-the land?
lords would immediately add propor?
tionally to the rents; and they would
still go on and spend those rents in
England. Now, in fact, the revenues
of that church, amounting in all to
about ?750,000 sterling, are at pre?
sent mainly spent in Ireland; and as
the great and crying evil of Ireland
is her poverty, caused by the constant
drain of her resources to England,
this ?750,000 may be considered as
so much saved to the island out of
tho clutches of her "sister country."
The Irish Church, it is true, ought to
be destroyed; but then Irish land?
lordism ought to bo destroyed along
with it; and this can only be dono by
a revolution of the root-and-branch
order. In other words, there is no
salvation for Ireland except in realiz?
ing the Fenian idea.
SANTA ANNA AND MAXIMILIAN. -The
New York Herald publishes docu?
ments to prove that Santa Anna wa*
one of the prime movers and getters
up (although in his turn used by
others instead of using them) of the
Imperial scheme that is now coming
to so disastrous a failure in Mexico,
and which show that he was moviug
in such plots as long ago as July 1,
1854. lu 18G1, Santa Anna again
enters into correspondence with him,
and approves of the attack being
made upon Mexico by the allied
powers. He also modestly offers his
own services to carry out their plans.
November 30, 1861, the selection of
Maximilian and the placiug him ou a
throne in Mexico was already deter?
mined upon in Europe, aud perforce
Santa Anna gives in his adhesion to it,
although he would have preferred to
have been selected himself. He
makes haste, however, to offer his
services to aid in placing Maximilian
on the throne.
A month later, he expected to set
i out for Mexico, but circumstances
delayed affairs, and we hear nothing
further of his "helping the French,"
until it appears that when Maximilian
himself was about to go to Mexico,
Santa Anna, thinking ho could do
better with him than with the French,
hastens to wrtte to him a most affec?
tionate letter, stating "that his soul
overflowed with pleasure" at the idea
of Maximilian's going to Mexico,
proffers in most earnest terms his owu
utmost services, and closes by entreat?
ing permission to "fervently kiss" the
"Imperial hands" of his Imperial
Highness Maximilian. This last docu?
ment is too rich for anything, and
kills Santa Anna forever iu Mexico.
All his subsequent manifest?os against
Maximilian go for nothiug against
this document.
-*-?-<.? ?
A HAPPY INCIDENT.-A Baltimore
correspondent gives the following ns
one of the many pleasing incideuts
of tho recent magnificent fair held
in that city, to aid the destitute peo?
ple of the South:
A characteristic feature of this
fair was the raffling constantly in
progress for various articles. An ad?
venturous friend of ours, from Rich?
mond, entered the hall one evening,
when it was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and proceeded slowly with
the crowd down the East aisle. When
he had passed rouud and reached the
entrance, ho was minus a sum of
money which it gave him a chill to
think of, and the owner of one hun?
dred and fifty chances, in as many
different articles, among which were
a doll baby, a doll house, a cradle,
two suits of infants' clothing, a lace
night-cap, a box of ladies' hose, a
love of whito bonnet, a gipsy straw
hat, the prettiest pair of gaiters ever
6een, a hobby horse, a meerschaum
pipe, a bottle of old whiskey, a demi?
john of wine, a silver mounted bil?
liard cue, an oil portrait of (len. Lee,
an elegant Afghan, and numerous
other articles. A singular investment
for an old bachelor to make, we would
think, but we are witnesses to the
truth contained in his apologetic
statement: "By jingo, sir, the^adies
wero so pretty, and asked so sweetly,
'please take alliance,' that they took
me, and for the life of me I could not
refuse the dear, delightful creatures."
Tho Newberry Herald chronicles
the death of Dr. George W. Glenn,
which took place at his residence near
tho village, on Sunday last, 13th
inst , in the eighty fourth year of hi?
age.
THB NEW Terns. HERALD? ON EX-PHE
BTDENT DAVIS' IMPRISONMENT.-An
editorial in the Herald, of vhe 10th,
says:
4 'In barbarous ages and among bar?
barous nations, prisoners have been
tortured before they were tried or
proven to be guilty; but that is not
the spirit of these times among civi?
lized nations. Shall we, then, dis
g.*ace ourselves iu the eyes of the
?world, and in history, by torturing
this man with unnecessary severity
and by long imprisonment before
giving him a trial? No ono believos
severity necessary to keep him safely.
Nor does any one imagine he could
do any harm if even he were at large
on his parole. If he has the disposi?
tion to be troublesome again-and we
do not know that he has-he is not
so crazy as to suppose he could do
anything. He is as powerless and as
harmless as a child. lt is not from
fear, consequently, that we need be
rigorous. As to the crime of treason,
if he be guilty, he is not more cri?
minal than ten thousands of others."
AN IMPORTANT MISSION.-General
Santa Anna, of Mexico, arrived at
Elizabeth ton, N. J., on the 12th, by
the steamer from St. Thomas. The
New York Post says it is understood
that the object of the General in visit?
ing the United States is to unite his
efforts with those of the Liberal party
of Mexico in expelling Maximilian
fromitbit county. General Santa
Anna'will encamare, it is announced,
risk his fortune and person in behalf
of Mexico. He declares that he is
not seeking for power, but will pince
himself under the leadership of Pre?
sident Juarez.
SILVER PLATE.-Tax returns from
the Eighth Collection District in New
York show the name of householders
who are assessed on more than a
thousand ounces of silver plate. E.
D. Morgan, now of the Uuited States
Senate, appears to be the banner
L .1er, and pays tax on 2,713 ounces.
K rris Ketchum is next, and pays on
2,400 ounces. William B. Astor re?
turns less than fifty others of his rich
neighbors, his name being down as
owning only 1.324 ounces.
PUBLIC DEPOSITS. -Tho amount of
Government money on deposit in
National Banks is about 829,000,000.
United States Treasurer Spinner has
made a statement substantially as
follows: "The only Govern ?neut
funds that are placed in jeopardy by
the failure of the Merchants' National
Bank will be those placed on deposit
by Paymaster Paulding, who had no
authority to place them there, but
did so against orders to the contra?
ry"
<-???? ?--.- .
SOLU? MATTER.-The Commercial
Bulletin, in reply to a correspondent
offering to send "something to fill up
with," says:
"That's just what we want. Sup?
pose you commence now with a good
roasting piece of beef und a barrel of
flour."
Tho Bulletin differs from most
printers in thus preferring "solid
matter, " but perhaps it desires that
the beef shall be a "fat take."
AN IMMENSE WORK.-An immense
work is at present under way at the
entrance of the Paris terminus of the
Wostern Rad way. in the Hue St. La
zarre. It is an iron roof constructed
over thirty-one lines of rails which start
from that point, and which was for?
merly called the "Pacede l'Europe,"
under which the trains passed through
two stone tunnels. The tunnels have
been removed, and a road will be
constructed over the iron roof.
TUE BALTIMORE TRADE.-Messrs.
Willis & Chisolm are making great
efforts to give satisfaction to their
patrons and the public, both in the
New York and Baltimore trade. Their
line to the latter place is about being
increased by the addition of the linc
steamship Star of the South, which
bas been purchased for the route, and
which will be placed on the line im?
mediately.
The losses consequent on the fail?
ure of Messrs. Bayuo A' Co., of Balti?
more, and the Merchants' National
Bank, at Washington, are affecting
some of the mercantile houses more
disastrously than was at first sup?
posed. Two bouses in Baltimore are
known to have lost nearly $500,000,
and others have Buffered considerably,
but to what extent is not known.
A Canadian printer, J. R. Dunlop,
was married in Chicago recently to
the daughter of a Milwaukie mer?
chant, the young lady coming out on
the occasion in S15,OOO worth of fan?
cy dry goods and jewelry. She is
said to bo worth $100,000." Of course
Mr. Dunlop will "pilton a sub.," and
walk around around town for tho rest
of his life.
Mr. Stevens, in the House, intro?
duced a joint resolution to amend the
Constitution of the United States, by
adding an article providing that Con?
gress shall have power to lay and levy
tax or duty on cotton exported from
the United States; v?v.ich was read
twice, and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
There is an excellent paper in New
Orleans call the >lThe Daily Star."
That's a queer name. A star is seldom
seen in the day time. Is the New
Orleans concern intended to be look?
ed at only at night?
[Louisville Journal.
j Why, have you never heard of the
' Morning Star?- Lexington Stamlard.
The now stoamship City of Paris,
belonging to the Inman line, which
left New York on the 14th ult. for
Liverpool, made the greatest distance
in ono day that hus ever been accom?
plished by any steamer, namely:
From noon on the 19th of April to
noon on the 20th. twenty-three and a
half hours actual time, she made 367
knots, which is equal to 425 miles.
SECTIONAL.-A singlo section of
the amended internal revenue Act.
now under discussion in Congress,
contains matter to make fourteen i
oolumns of the'Times. If tho bill is
to be considered by sections, as stated,
we pity alike the readers and the
hearers of this particular portion. It
will take the clerk at least five hours
to read it.-Neic York Times.
A telegram from Eastport, Maine,
states that an English steamer lying
at St. Andrews, on Friday night,
fired at a pariy of ladies aud gentle?
men in a pleasure boat from Babbing?
ton. The ball struck near the boat,
and, richocheting, landed in front of
a house in Rabbiugtou. The ball
was sent to Admiral Boggs at East
port. .
A broken-down actor recently mar?
ried a girl of the tender age of eleven,
at Detroit. In another Michigan
town, two men exchanged wives; and
in a third, a man Hold his wife for
maple sugar.
The Freedmen's bureau is needed
up there.
Tlie receipts from customs at the
four principal ports of the United
States, in the week ending May 5,
1S6G, were as follows: New York,
82,263,000; Boston, $290,451.33;
Philadelphia, 8103,559.48; Baltimore,
$00,260.24. Total receipts, 82,707,
277.05.
The Commercial's special says the i
protest of the New York Chamber oft
Commerce against the cotton tax,
produced marked influence, and cer?
tain Senators, in caso of failure tn de?
feat tlie tax, will attempt a reduction
of five cents per pound.
At Newmarket, England, the great
2,000 guinea stakes were won by Mr.
R. M. Sutton's Lord Lvon. The
value of tho stakes was 824,000. The
1,000 guinea stake was won by Baron
Rothschild's Wippa. Value of the i
stakes, 819,250.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-There are only
two Stntes in the Union where the I
negro is allowed to vote without
property qualification. They are I
Vermont and New Hampshire; the I
former of which has eighty negro I
voters, and the latter IOU.
Sterling King, the confessed assas- '
sin of Seward, and who stated that j
Wilkes ?Booth was still alive, died ou
the mail boat United States, at Cin
cinnati. He had starved himself to j
death.
CRINOLINE. A correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from Paris
under date of the 27th ult., says: "We
can safely say that crinolines are dis?
appearing, but will not totally disap?
pear before the end of summer.''
When Mr. Eldridge, Democrat, of I
Wisconsin, a respectable member of .
the United States House of Repre- j
sentatives. rose to a point of order, ?
the other day, at Washiugton, he was
greeted by a storm of hisses from tho
negroes in the gallery.
Our Raleigh exchanges bring us j
the sad, but uot unexpected, intelli
gence of the death of that eminent
North Carolinian, George E. Badger,
who died ab his residence in that city j
on the 11th inst.
The proposed new block of stores
in Charlestou-the so-called Palais
Royal-it appears, is attracting atten- j
tion.
One of the mills of the Hazard
Powder Company, at Enfield, Con- '
necticut, blew up. on the 8th. Four
workmen were torn to atoms.
A destructive fire occurred in Que
bec, ou the 8th, which destroyed 50
house and rendered 1">0 families
hous .less.
The President has pardoned Gens, j
W. R. Cox, of North Carolina, and D.
H. Cooper, of Arkansas, who served in
the Confederate army.
The internal revenue receipts on
the 12th amounted to 3654,840.71; ;
and the receipts for the week previous
to ?4,212,376.80.
Nineteen Parishes of Southern
Louisiana are overflowed, and exten?
sive crevasses having occurred in the
levees below Red River.
SHIP MEWS.
POUT OF CHARLESTON, MAY 16.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York.
Steamship General Custer, Baltimore.
Bark Harriet, Haesloop, New York.
Sehr. Flying Scud. Spates, New York.
COMMJBRCIAXi AA I) FINANCIAL..
AUGUSTA, Mav 15.-Cotton dull. Very
little offering. We quote middling at 25c. ;
strict middling, -27.-. The gold market has
improved. Broker? pay 27 freely, and are
unable to lill orders.
NEW YORK, Mav 14. -Flour has declined
10? 15c. Wheat declined l@3c. Corn ad
I tranced lc. Beef steady. Pork is heavy;
; mesa pork, *:i?.750t;?. Lard timi, at 19?
I 22jc. Cotton firm, at 34@35c. Sag ar and
i naval stores firm. Gold, 30fii30j.
Pounds fine Fresh Yellow May Butter.
JUST received and for salo at
May 17 I .TANNEY A TOLLESON'S.
TO RENT.
THREE largo, commodious and well
aired rooms, situated bf Teen Assem?
bly and Main streets, opposite thc State
House. Applv to Messrs Wolfe k Hook,
at mv store. D. J HANK.
Mav 17 6*
^.notion Sales.
SHERIFF'S S?LE.
David Glaze v??. MeAdden ?V- Albright.
Writ in Foreign Attachineni.
IN pursuance of un order of thc Court
in tho above cane, I will sell, before the
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDA Y and T?JSS
DAY in June next,
Three boxes of TOBACCO, attached as
the property of McAdden A Albright.
Terms cash.
ALSO.
By virtue of a writ of fieri furias to mo
directed, I will sell, before the" Court House
in Columbia, within the legal hours, on the
FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY rn June
next.
The following PROPERTY, viz:
Four pits of Crude Turpentine, of tho
foHowing dimensions, viz:
One pit 40x15 feet, 6 feet deep.
Two pits, each 30x15 feet, 6 feet deep.
One pit, 10x15 feet, G feet deep.
On tho plantation formerly known as
Hocott A Rawlinson, on the South Carolina
Railroad, six miles from Columbia. Le?
vied ou as tho property of Daniel D. Ho?
cott, at the suit ot' the Bank of Camden,
S. C., vs. Daniel D. Hocott.
Terms cash. J. E. DENT, S. R. D.
May 15, 18fit>. May 17 i
Conditions for Publishing
THE tOST CAUSE,
A New
Southern History of the War of the Confederates.
DYE. A. POLLARD, OE VA.
THE work will be comprised in one largo
Royal Octavo Volume, of nearly eigtit
hundred pages, including twenty-b.ui
Steel-Portraits of prominent Confederate
Leaders, and will contain a full and authen?
tic account of tho rise and progress of tho
late Southern Confederacy, the Campaign?,
Battles, Incidents and Adventures of the.
most gigantic struggle of thc- world's histo?
ry. It will be neatly printed on good
paper, from new type, and furnished to
subscribers
In substantial Cloth biudiug, ( Imita?
tion Morocco, ).. .. .$5.00
In Plain Lea i her, Librarv St vie,
(Sheep.).'.. ... 6.00
In Extra Half Calf Pinding.HM)
PAYABLE <>N DELIVERY.
SOLO ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Those
ordering the work will not be obliged to
take it unless it corresponds with the de?
scription in ev?ry particular.
jfdrThe wort .?viii be delivered in a fpw
weoks, or as soon as ready.
ROBERT WILSON, Agent,
212 King Street, Charleston, S. C.,
Post Office Box 500.
Robert Wilson, of Charleston, is the
General Agent for this work for North and
South Carolina. Good and responsible
Agents are wanted to engage in its sale,
i-'or terms and territory, address th^ Gen?
eral Agent. Post Office Box 500, Charles?
ton. ROBERT WILSON.
M av 17 ?9
RECEIVED TlIE DAY.
ON CONSIGNMENT*
And for Sale Cheap !
pr rv BOXES TOBACCO-choice grades.
O Vi 10 " " -low
lu,000 SEGARS-genuine Rio Hondo.
5,U00 " -low grades.
.20 bale? COTTON YARNS-8 to 12.
10 baskets Heidsiek Champagne.
50 doz. Madeira, Port, Sherry and Claret
Wine.
10 doz. Lomon Syrup.
10 bbls. Bourbon Whiskey.
20 " Com
ALS??,
75 bbls. Flour.
800 bushels Corn.
50 kits Mackerel.
50 bbls. Coffee Sugars.
25 " common Brown Sugars.
25 bags Coffee.
300 boxes Sardines.
100 ** Herrings.
JANNEY & TOLLESOX.
May 17
Jii^t Received,
-I ?? ROLLS 5 and ti quarter CANTON
_LO MATTING-white and red checked.
150 pieces PRINTS-cheap.
'?00 " BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
50 " Lawns and Organdies.
Ladies' Philadelphia Slippers.
5 bales Brown Shirtings. For sale cheap.
Mav 10 TOLLESON A; JANNEY.
GOODS !
AT
Wholesale & Retail.
?\ rr PIECES POPLINS DE PARIS.
JO'il . FRENCH GRENADINES.
20 pieces Embroid'd and Plain Berages.
10 " French Wasambique.
30 " Berage Anglais, at 37$ 7d.
50 '. Cha?nes-very pretty-37| 7d.
25 " French Prints.
200 '? Fancy "
200 " Lawns and Jaconets.
ALSO,
Just received, a fine assort ment of SEA?
SIDE HATS. WREATHS and FEATHERS.
Bombazines, 6-4 Black Dc Laine.
S-4 Black and White Berage, fur shawls
Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins.
Plaid and Soft Finished Cambrics.
White and Colored Brilliants.
Trail Hoon Skirts.
Embroid'd and Linen Cut?s and Collars.
Corsets, French Fans.
ALSO,
200 pieces Bleached Shirtings.
25 .. 8-10 and ll Qr. Sheetings.
Babs 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Shirtings.
Hosiery-all prices and qualities.
Cloths, Cashmeres, Drap d'Et?.
Linens, Sankenett, Ac, for gent's v.ear.
ALSO, AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
20 cases Ladies' Bootees.
10 " " Slippers.
ID '. Hen's Congress Boots,
in " Lasting Shoes.
10 .. .. and Leather Pumps.
ALSO,
A large stock of Laibes Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed.
Cent's Felt and Leghorn Hats.
10,000 Colored and White Envelopes.
Foolscap, Note and Letter Paper.
Large stock of Clothing.
TOLLESON & JANNEY.
May 3 _
COTTON GINS.
THE undersigned, having completed
their arrangements for the manufac?
ture of tho best COTTON GINS ever made
in this country, are now prepared to re?
ceive orders "from planters and others
wishing to purchase. The long established
an well known reputation of Elliott's
Cotton Gins will, we hone, be a sufficient
guarantee that the article will give entire
satisfaction. J M. ELLIOTT ft CO.,
May 16 2mo Winnsboro, S. C.