University of South Carolina Libraries
?3y TL^olosr-irjxjpix. \lZcpresslit for Ote Columbia Phoenix.] Nows Items. WASHTNGT?N, March 24.-Itiscon sidered almost certain that Congress ?will adjourn on Tuesday. Hopes of the early release of Jeff. Davis gain strength. General Frank P. Blair has been nominated Minister to Austria. John M. Wostkoni, who is about leaving for Texas, addressed a letter of inquiry regarding suffrage to Se? nator Wilson, who replies that all can vote and hold municipal and State offices, except certain parties who have taken an oath lo support the Federal Constitution and afterwards aided the rebellion. The rank and ide of the Confederate army are not disfranchised. Disfranchised person 3 are mentioned in Howard's am? nd ment; neither Shermau's nor the supplemental hill extends disfran? chisement. NEW YOUK, March 21.- -James F. Cummings, Confederate Commissary, has been arrested on charges of hav? ing used the power ol' the Confede? rate Government to take from a resilient, of Tennessee property valued j at $000,000, and fraudulently con? verting it to his own use. He is now in Ludlow street jail. Counterfeit S20's of the National Bank of Portland, Me., arc in circu? lation. Tho official report of the St. Pa? trick's Day riot is '.)?) policemen in? jured-'.) seriously and '.) danger? ously. AU are recovering. Thc Peabody Educational Fund Trustees adjourned to meet on the third Tuesday in June. 1S68, with au informal meeting ??in Richmond, in January next. Rev. Dr. Pears, of Brown University, is General Agent. The Executive. Committee are Messrs. Mcllwaiue, Evarts, Graham and Eaton; Treasurer, Mr. Wetmore; Fi? nance Committee, Messrs. Fish. Clif? ford, McAllister, Briggs ami Wet? more. PANAMA, March 13.-Three Ameri? can ships have been burned herc, supposed by their own crews. PITTSBURG, March 25.-Thc ma? chinery works of Robinson. Rea & Co, were destroyed hy lire this morn? ing. It is said that the total loss of Texas by the late war foots up no less than $250,000,000. Con g ress io li Jil. WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the Senate, a petition was presented from the Union League, asking the appli? cation of the military reconstruction bill to Maryland, which was referred to thc Judiciary Committee. Thc Senate withdrew Saturday's proceed? ings relative to adjournment. The business was generally unimportant. In the House, a resolution that the House adjourn on Thursday, to meet either on tho 1st Wednesday ol' May, June, September, November or De? cember, unless the pre siding- officers jointly proclaim, ten days previous to the time ol' meeting, that there is no necessity ol' meeting, was adopted SS to 31. Several hills connecting the Mississippi and tho lakes by a ship canal wore referred to the Com? mittee on Commerce. A resolution authorizing thc Secretary ol' War to employ two dredge boats to keep open the channel at the mouth of the Mississippi, pass? d. The minority of the Maryland Le? gislature has petitioned Congress not to adjourn until that State had a re? publican iorm of government, which was ordered to be printed. Ad? journed. Tin-: GREAT IMPEACHER.- The New York Herald says: Gen. Butler is determined to im? peach somebody or something. Ho went to Congress for that purpose, and does not intend to bc balked. He preferred the President, naturally enough, but as Congress declines to gratify him in that respect, ho is will? ing to compromise on om- Custom House Collector. He is as accommo? dating as the politician who called on President Jackson to demand the mission to England as the reward of his services, but on being refused this and everything else on the de? scending scale, said he would be satis? fied if the President would give him some old clothes. Mr. Hulburd offered a resolution in the House, requesting the President to remove Collector Smythe; but tu n. Butler resists this and insists on impeach? ment. We rather favor that propo? sition. Congress has the right un? doubtedly to impeach any office? holder, and we should rather like, for the novelty of the thing, to see them do something which they have a right to do. No OCCASION roi; DIFFERENCE. The Selma Messenger pertinently asks: Shah we who have so long been united, and united under such cir? cumstances, now be disturbed by dis? sensions, and turn upon and rend each other for the gratification of our common enemies. Shall we sunder the ties that bind us together, and forfeit thc admira? tion of the world, because, with our eyes still fixed upon a single object, wc cannot at om e agree which of two or three roads is the nearest to it? St. Michael's bells, Charleston, rung out their sweet and well-rcmem bcrcd chimes, on Sa inlay last. COMMERCIAL. AXU FINANCIAL.. CINCINNATI, March 23.-Flour in good demand-trade brands Sll.50@ 813.50; fancy 8l4(o LG. Wheat and corn firmer-85 in sacks. Cotton dull and in Little demand-middlings 27; receipts (d' tlie week 2,250 bales; receipts for the season, 10,200 hales, against 125,000 Last year. Whiskey firm, at 27. Lard firm, at 12)??13. Sugar steadv. Cofiee steady, at 25(" 27. ST. Lons. March 23.-Corn de? clining-Si.00 " L.7U percental. Pro? visions duli. Mess pork $22.50(7* 22.75. Bacon unchanged. Lard 12 (rt 13 '.,. Whiskey active, at 15(? 16. LocisvrLiiK, .Mareil 23.-Superfine Hour SO.75. COKO, iu ears, bulk, 70; shelled 73<<.75. Oats 65@66. Mess pork S22.50. Bacon-shoulders 9? ?; clear sides TJ'.j. Lard-in tierces - 12'... NEW YOI:K, March 25-Noon. Stocks very dull. Exchange-sixty days S V"1': ?g"t '.' '...'..' ? . Money ('.((? 7. Cold '.'.?i Hank stat ern eut very poor. Flour 5(W 10c. better. Wheat l@2c. better. Corn dull and unchanged. Moss pork 823.08. Lard L2.^@13L;C. Cottom firm-middling uplands 31c. 7 P. M.-Holders of cotton ask au advance; sales 2,000 bales, at 31. Flour-Stale 8U.90(rt,Sl0.75. Corn active and unchanged. Mess pork 823.02. (?old:;i, BAXITIMOKE, March 25.-Cotton middling uplands 20. Flour and cof? fee firm and quiet. Corn dull-white Sl.07@Sl.09. Whiskey unsettled nominally 25 >?? 30. CINCINNAI i, March 25.-Flour firm? er-higher .mailes in better demand superline 810(0 10.50. Corn quiet sacks S7. Provisions quiet. Mess pork S22.75. NEW OKEEANS, March 25.-Cotton stiffer, with sales of 5,000 bales-low middlings 29i a 291 .j. Receipts 5,397; exports 2,123. Sugar dull-good to fair 13. Molasses-no sales-prime quoted at 80. Flour easier-super 1214. Gold 34}?. Sterling 44V" 46. New York sight ;'*(" '._> premium. LONDON. March 25.-Consols 91 '4 ; bonds 71'.j. LrVERPOOli, March 25-Noon. Cotton firm-middling uplands 13a?; Orleans 13 v. Estimated sales 10,000 bides. Colximl.ia Wholesale l*rloen Current, COKHECTED WEEKLY BY FISHER it JJ) WRANCE. APPLES-Per bushel.il 73 BAGGING -Gnnnv, per vard. 30 Dundee " . 33 BALK ROPE- - Manilla, per lb. 25 N. Y. or Weat, pr lb.. '20 BACON-Hams, per lb.18@20 Sides " .15(??10 Shoulders, " .U@15 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50 Count rv, " . 30 BRICKS -Per 1,000.12 00 COTTON YARN-Per bunch'. 2 50 COTTON -< ?rdinary, uer lb. Middling," . 28 CANDLES Sperm, per lb.40@50 Adamantine, ". Tallow, " . 20 COFFEE- Rio, per lb.2C@30 Lagnavra, " . -JO .Tava. " '. .45@50 CHEESE English Dairv, per lb... 2.1 Skinum d, ' " ... 20 CORN-Por bushel. 1 <'.ofi.;l 65 FLOUR-Sin ?er.. per bbl.12 00 Extra l'a mil v. 17 50 HAY-North? rn, ?.cr cwt. 2 75 Eastern i; . 2 50 HIDES-Di v, per lb. 15 Green. '. . S INDIGO -Carolina. 1 25 LARD-Perlb. IS LUMBER -Boards, per 100 ft. 150 Scant! Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Pi r bbl.'. 3 00 MOLASSES Cuba, per gallon.60@70 NowOrloans, " 1 10@1 2."> NAILS-Per keg.7 80@8 (M) ONIONS ['er bushel. 1 (ii) OIL-Kerns* ac, per gallon.C0@1 00 Terebene, " . Sperm, " . 3 50 PEAS-Poi '. .eil. i.i Toe/i ot) POTATOES Iri.-di, per bushel. 2 25 Sweet. '. . 1 25 RICE -Carolina, per bushel.10?12i SPECIE-Gold .....- .1 33@1 36 Silver. 1 28 SALT-Liverpool, per sack_. 3 Ot) SOAP-F SUGAR Brown. " .\2h%Yl SPIRITS-Alc.hol, per gallon. "(i 00 ( ;o'*nao Urandy, " . !) on Donicstic " " . 3 00 Holland Gin, '. . 8 00 American " " . -I 00 Jamaica Kain, " . G 00 N. E. " " . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, . 3 00 Monongahi la " . 5 00 Rectified " . 2 75 STARCH -Per lb. 15 TEA-Green, per lb.1 50@2 25 Black. " .1 50@2 00 TOBACCO Chewing, per lb.30 (fi 100 Sm..kia-, " .50 @ 7* VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, . 75 French, " . 1 50 WINE-Champagne, per baskct.25@35 00 Port, per -allon. 4 50 Sherrv, " .3 50@5 00 Madeira. " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MARKET. MEATS-Pork, pt r lb. 15 Beef, ".I2i?15 Mutton, '.. " 12J i POULTRY -Turkeys, per pair. 8 00 Ducks, '. . 1 00 i Chickens, " . 75 ? _'i-i_" 1 * THE DEATH OP PBOF. DEBOW. The New York World, of thc 21st. i publishes the following communica? tion: NEW YORK, March 20. To the Editor of Hie World. Sin: In your issue of this morning, I see it asked "if Professor DeBow is dead?" I answer that he died at Elizabeth, New Jersey, just three weeks ago. His Review will be here? after published under the editorship of myself and others. * ROBERT G. BARNWELL. An Interview witH Napoleon III. Jobi] S. C. Abbott, whose romanc? ing history of thc first Napoleon is familiar, is now engaged in Europe in hunting over the libraries, archives and hook-stalls of Paris and London for data upon which to transmit to posterity a truthful record of the life and reign of Napoleon III. Mr. Abbott writes to friends in New. 1 laven of a late fireside interview with the Emperor, within the seclusion of one of the interior parlors of thc palace, where lu-enjoyed thc unreserved con? versation of the sovereign, which, however, ho does not betray, a ft .ti? the manner of some otho/ American writers who find thomsoUes closeted wit!, rai^rs. Indeed, Mr. Abbot! ex? cuses himself from entering into a narration ot" the conversation, re? marking that it would not be proper for* him*to record the frank expres? sions of the Emperor under such circumstances, though he tells us that he himself referred to thc Mexi? can question as follows: "1 have always felt it to he a great mistake that our Government did noi bani its moral support to the only Government which, it seemed to me, promised the restoration o! peace and order to "Mexico. Tin overthrow ol' thc empire inevitably plunges that unhappy people int* that state of chronic anarchy which has desolated the country now foi hali a century." To this view, the Emperor ex? pressed his assent, saying: "I hav> regretted deeply having been so niue! misunderstood in America. Itseeme* to me that it was for tho interest ol the United States, ns well as for tin interests of Mexico, that there shouh bc a stable Government there, whicl should secure protection to tho peo pie and develop industry."' lie als. expresse! au earnest desire to main tain friendly relations with the Unite? States. Mr. Abbott goes on to sa; that he saw no indications of il health, though the Emperor looke< decidedly older than when he sa\ him fourteen years ago. He allude? in the course of tho conversation t that interview, which was remero bered. As Mr. Abbott made hi adieu, thc Emperor took him coi dially by thc hand, expressed the in tention to see him again, and pr< mised to send him his publishe works, which are quite voluminous. The Springfield Republican's Pari correspondent writes of thc Empore Napoleon, his wife and sou: L ist Sabbath, in the garden of th Tailleries. 1 hud my first view of th Emperor-a stout, comely, well-bui gentleman, with an inquisitive fa< and eyes which seem always to 1 looking at something a good way ol Years do not seein to have told ni kindly upon him, and he appears ce taiuiy to be; in the best of health. In lime that the rumor that he is fai ing is entirely without foundation He. with the Empress, was in his pi vate carriage, enjoying the fine wc ther. The crowd of lookers-on wc quite republican in their manner and only om' or two old men took < their baits. Tin; little Prince imp rial, who 1 saw a short linn: after, h a pretty face, with no signs of ch racter yet moulded into it, ami, my thinking, if his father's mani fall on him even twenty years Inti it will quite overwhelm him. P. one is never mire how these Nap Icons will dev.-lop. Thc Empress, full toilet, and in her carriage, win distance lends enchantment to t view, is a very pretty woman, a certainly looks far from growing ol Her dress, 0, ladies, was blue--'ni as the gentian, and her bonnet, charm of charms, was not a bonni but a lut of lace, with delicate bl ribbons. At the ceremony of i opening of the legislative sessh yesterday, in thc grand salle of t Louvre, Eugenie wore a robe of wh satin, literally strewn with pearls. * -<> Ax IMPORTANT QUESTION.- Mas chusetts lias at length ratified i pending constitutional ainendinc; which makes, we believe, the wh number of States that have ratifie* twenty. One moro State is want to make tht! required three-four! of thi- twenty-seven States now ci stitnting thai Government of 1 United States. "Why cannot wc h: this State right away, and thus fin before the adjournment of thc p sent session cf Congress, this gr amendment proclaimed part of t Constitution, so that the rebel Sta may be at once returned, in fulfill the conditions imposed upon the Have not wc of New Y'ork a mern of Congress wdio can put this qu tion to "'old Thad Stevens?" [New York Herald - -- -* ?-fr- - SOUTHERN RELIEF.-A resolut was adopted by the St. Louis ?. chants' Exchange, on the 18th, un which a committee of ten promin merchants Were appointed to so money and food for tho benefi the sufferers in the Southern Sta A war is waging in Honduras tween the English and thc na Indians. Bevor!v Tucker has been appo ed manager of the Escandon cst in Mexico. In some of thc villages of Pru> one-third of tho population leave for America in the spring. A barrel of Southern flour make' twenty pounds more bi than e. burrel of Illinois flour. The irrepressible 1). H. Craig started another "news association A WORD OF CATTTIOK.-Since con? ventions are to be ordered in the Southern States by tho commanding | generals instead of by the L?gisla? tures, we sincerely hope that those who have urged the policy of inaction, on thc ground that there would bc dishonor in complying with thc re? quirements of the Sherman hill, will review their opinions and change their advice*?for it is manifest if thc Legislatures could not provide for thc elections without seeming io sanction thc iniquities of thc Sherinan-Shella barger scheme, ami without seeming to consent to their own degradation, I that thc people cannot voie in such j elections without giving the same sanction and incurring the same de- ! gradation. The cases are precisely I parallel, and if thc arguments against : the p-.-opo:- ct ion by the Legisla? ture w ere, w di anything, it would he i fahd to nil hope of success at the | polls. It is of the first importance that nothing shall be said to discour? age, but everything to encourage, the fullest possible vote on the part of those most concerned in the wei- j far.; of thc. State. Every mau of the class who have hitherto controlled, j allowed to vote under thc ac of Con- j gross, should be brought to feel that so far from dishonoring hiaiself by ' ? casting that vote, it is Iiis mest im perative, most momentous, and mest : sacred duty, not only to vote himself, ? but to use all the influence he can exert to induce as many as possible of the newly enfranchised to vote : with him. If any man in or out of public position has the hardihood to talk now about "inaction," "pas- j sivism," "accepting dishonor,"' and ? such nonsense and rubbish., we hope | he will be rebuked into silence and | shame by those wdio are too wise to ; be imposed on by pretentious imbe? cility, and too honorable to be de? ceived by au affectation of superior sensibility to honor. [Richmond Whig, 19//*. INTERESTING STATISTICS.-At the third days' session of tho Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Baltimore, the annual exhibit of thc book concern in New York was presented and read. It showed its net capital stock, after deducting liabilities, lo bc $550, 350.42. Thc profits of the concern for the year were $30,271.90. The committee appointed by the last General Conference to "ascertain, as near as maj' he, thc sum necessary to defray the expenses of thc next General Conference, and report the same to the board of bishops by the time of their annual meeting in the fall of 1866," reported to the bishops, under date of November 10, 1866, "that, in their judgement, -S2l>,000 will Vic thc least possible amount ne? cessary to meet the demand." The bishops apportioned this amount among the several annual confer? ences, and assessed this conference $300. The chairman of t he Committee on Sunday Schools also submitted a re? port. It shows that, .luring thc past year, there has been au increase of isl schools-the largest increase ever reported-14,276 conversions, an in? crease of 4*? per cent, of the whole number of scholars. The Sunday School Advocate has a circulation of 326,000, an increase of 2,210 copies; tin' Sunday School .> 'urnal has a cir? culation of 19,50", an increase of 1,500. Normal classes and institutes for thc training of Sunday School teachers have been organized in all parts of the world, and a. Sunday School Normal College in New York. A New York paper gravely asserts that the sale of illegitimate babies in that city isa large and profitable business, and so publicly carried on as scarcely to bo clandestine. SIS 13? VKVVS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. MARCH 2."/. AU RIVED y KS re U DAY. Steamship Moneka, Lobby, New York. Sehr. Mountain Laurel, New York. WEST TO SHA YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Collins, New y.>;>:. Steamship Quaker City, Wes;. New York. Sp. bark c entro <le Exportaci?n, Spain. Sehr, d?ndome, Gage, a Northern Port. Steamship Alliance, Kellev. Philadelphia. Sehr. Lilla Hodsden, Hods'den, Cardenas. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of MPS. WILLIAM R. TABER, sr., and Dr. Albert ll. Taber, an; invitedto attend the funeral services of the former, at thc residence Dr. Taber, on Arsenal Hill, THIS DAY, at 1 o'clock p. m. GINGER SNAPS, CRACKERS, ceo. JUST received, a fresh assortment ol GINGER SNAPS, CREAM C lt ACKERS, Sugar Crackers, Soda biscuit, Bonton am Rutter Crackers. J. & T. Ii. AGNEW. ? March 2rt_ Wanted, 4 NURSE, to attend a child nearly tw< J\. years old. A j^irl from fourteen ti eighteen years of age pref? rr.ed. licconi mendations given and required. Apply a tho Insurance Rooms of H. E. Nichols i Co. Mareil 2? 3 MULES FOR SALE. y?v A NUMBER of line, wejl-brok ^"^eh ._.(:. Cow and Calf for Sale. APPLY at this ollie .. March 26 1 " STATE BILLS rjn A K EN AT PAR for DRY GOODS. V 1 COST. FISHER <& LOWRANCE. March -J 1 A. Wallace, />/., CW cctc>"?d J/i. ;., S. C.: WE addressed you through the medium of the Phoenix newspaper, ?nd requested a little light from yon, .11 our present be foggled condition, respecting the excise law. Thai information you afforded us in the succeeding number of the ?ame jour? nal, for which accept our thanks. It seems, then, that while we were obeying your po? sitive injunctions, wi have been violating the law and incurring :;-> penalties. You cannot have forgotb :i giving us those in? structions, although you sustain Mr. bailey in .saying t:.;;t uv were generally notified of the provi dons of this ot lier law, which in not true Sundy it is not too much to ask that we be first made awareof changea in the law, so toot wc can protect ourselves from ti:'- rapacitvof raiders. March 2(1 1 MERCHANTS. _ j MESSRS. Entrons: In your issue of yes- j terday, I notice a communication signed "Merchants,"' addressed to the United j States Interna! Re>*< uuo Collector, of this city. In reply, 1 wonid state that I am the individual alluded to as seizing the j empty spirit barrels, some time ago. Near- j ly, if not all, dealers iii spirits were noti- ? fled to erase thc Inspector's stamp on all ? barrels as se.in a- empty; but, on cxaini nation yesterday, I found a large quantity 1 of empty spirit barrels with tho Inspec- I tor's stain]> .--n'd on, which I, as an officer of the United States Government, seized. Besides, 1 would remind a merchant, j who .said to me lie considered it all ?right to swindle the Government, that Iiis no? tions and minc differ, and I should bc re- j cr?ant to official obligation, were I to leave that dvitv undone. BRYANT BAILEY, Ass't Assessor i And Inspector of Tobacco, Ac. I sustain thc Assistant Assessor Inspec tor, .Mr. Bryant Bailey, and will see ? that thc law is cai ? ted out in good faith. 1 A. WALLACE, Collector ! March 21 2 Third District S._C. _ j Corsi I Oats ! ON hand and for sale at LOWEST MAR KET PRICES: 500 sacks CORN-prime white. 300 " OATS-heavy. ALSO, 15 boxes TOBACCO low-priced. 1 bbl. Smoking Tobacco. March'20 '2 H. D. MANAHAN. mm ?IDE! AHISTORY ol a Brigadeknown first as "Gregg's" and subsequently as Mc? Gowan's. By J. F. J. Caldwell. "SI. Memoirs of the Confederate War. By Yon Bireke, of thc Third Prussian Dra? goons, latch' Chief of Staff to Gen. Stuart. 52.50. New America. By William Hepworth Dixon, ant bor et "Holy Land," &c. i'2.75. Magazines for A]'iii Leslie, Mad. De niorest, Land We Love, &c. At DUFFIE \ CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, Townsend & North's Old Stand. Mareil 20 Fresh Goods! pr BOXES ITALIAN MACCABONI. O Casks English Pickles, White Onions. Piccolili, Chow-Chow, Gherkins. Mixed Pickles. Domestic Pickles, Flavoring Extracts. Real Worcestershire Sauce. Caper's. Canned Peaches. Peas, Tomatoes. Pure Cream Tartar, in foil. Puro Sahul Oil, fino: Castile Soap. Colman'.- and B. Ii. .Musiard. Received to-dav and tor sale bv March 2G C. H. BALDWIN & CO. Candles! nr/\ BOXES ADAMANTINE CANDLES. 0\J G boxes SPERM CANDLES. In store and for sale bv March 2i; C. IL BALDWIN A CO. i CDBMENT, CLOSED OUT ! ! GOOD Uli SH LINEN. 40c. per vari]. Good French Lawns. 25c. li Bleached Shirting. lGc Ladies' [Tose, good for 25c. Gent's " " 2oe. 25 doz. Linenirdk?s, 12?c 20 " Silk H'dk'fs. eheao. ? Lartio lot of Parasols and Ladies" Silk Lmbrellas. A ! ,S< >. Kentucky Jeans. Cassi meres, Brown and Blay Li? nens. ALFRED TOLLESON. March 20_ _ Mules for Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale FBfc-^ fifteen hoad bf WELL-BROKE V9B MULES, from ! to 7 veara old. 1fclLnr-',M can bi seen at Mr. Charles Logan's lot, on Si nate ?I feet. March 23 0* J. F. GALLAHER, Large and E T< KW WHICH WAS BOUGHT ONLY IMPORT?ES AT REDUCED F QUICK SALES, AT S. Hr March 20 i\-Xictio3:i Sales HAY: HAY:: HAY::: IWILL soil, to the highest bidder, atthe ( liarl..tic and South Carolina Depot THIS DAY. at 12o'clock,28bales HAY ai owners- risk,) consigned to Karl A Leap heart, .I?S. i;. UOSBOli??GH, ' Mn n i-, i Agent C. & s. c. lt. li. (jo. W. T. WALTER WILL sell at bis mart. THIS (TneedaV MORNING, at Pt o'clock. Wardrobes, bureaus, Safes. Chain*. l$edst<;ads, Meal liln, Barrels and Bas? salt, honking Glass, Hides And a Show-case. Flax Thread, Hooltsand Eves. Buttons, Scarfs, Albums, Hose, Drawer-, Hats, Shoes, Gloves, Cali . Fepper, Mustard, and a variety .,; ani? eles. Sale without reserve. March 20 YV, T. WALTER WILL sell, in iron; of the C. nrt House < MoNDAV NEXT, the 1st of Amil, at 1 28 I ? e borne Mci lu M.An street T< mi ig on Richards? nd ronni*:; 1 tack North by land . Sonth bv heirs he East 'by hi. lie West bv li ii purchasers b O- o LOT, con! House situate, bc road, v. i; bin : he ? cash -purchaser*1 Mareil 20 Cb WltJ Kai'. tu tb sin r mik larch $25 REWARD. STOLEN, on Sunday night Ia rom tin- subscriber's mill, ab. cn miles from Columbia, a <?? SE MULE, somewhat chaf Hw .ar: also, a common Wagon S Iridie. Tho above reward will ?i deliverv of the mule to the - it his mill, or to WM. DOUGL. s "from Columbia. 20 3* .TAMES DOUGLAS rh w E-i xfi P < H? ri < New Spring Goods'. JUST OPENING. MUS. HEED respectfully informs her friends and the citizens generally, that she is just, opening a new and com? plete assortment of SPRING MILLINERY, in all varieties. March 24 Books and Secretary for Sale. VSECRETARY, tilled with a choice and carefully selected stock of books, em? bracing tip- Queens of England: Louis XIV: tho Waverly Novels; Thiers" Frond: Revolution: Goldsmith's Poetical Works, ide-in ail, about 120 volumes-arooffered for sale at a bargain. For further particu? lars, apply at this office. March 22 BY THE EMILY SOUDER. ASELECTED STOCK of vere exceUent FRENCH liON-BOXS, CREAM CHO? COLATES. .PELLY CAKES, Ac. at McKENZ 1 K's C(>NFF.CITO.-,ERY*. Plain street, near Central House. _Maroh 12 _ JOHH H. HEISiE, O <> ? ?cetion o i* m WI [OL ICS ALK \XJ) RETAIL! /BANDIES manufactured daily, at as low V..' as cm be laid down herc from th. North. <s3?r Corner of Plain and Mario:: Str.,-;-. .Feb:; _ CITATION. rpi ns D.W. H. A. Meetze, Commissioni : j in Equity, died a petition in the Ordi? nary's Ofbeo." praying for Letters of Admi? nistration on the" estate of Draton Gani, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish ab and singular tho kindred and creditors ot' the said deceased, to bc and appear in the Ordinary's Court, at Lexington C. lb. on Monday,"the loth da: of April nea, to .-bow cause, if any they can. whv the said Letters of Administra? tion should not bc granted. A. EFIRD, ( 'rdinary Lexington District. Ordin?r?'* Office,"Lexington C. H.. S. t .. March i. 1*07. Mardi ?2 tu5 CHECKS ON NEV/ YORK VND CHARLESTON, in suras to sui: purchasers, at .; premium. Deposits rec( ived. Collections made. Cash advanced on consignments of Cot ton and other produce. Gold and Silver Coin, Raid? Rills. Stocks Rends. Coupons and Exchange bought au. sold bv EDWIN J. SCOTT, Feb'::? tu In the Rank Building. ESTATE NOTICE. ALL persons having demands agaius JOHN BATES, deceased, will han them in, legally attested; and all person indebted t.. th.- ( state will make paymc-n to th- Executors, at Gadsden 1'. <>.. .? Kingsville, l?chland District, bv Express JOSEPH BATES, JOHN S. RA I ES, Jan 1") tnlS Executors. egant Stock, 'ROM MANUFACTURERS AN3 [CES. WE ENTEND MAKING SMALL PilOITTS ! SITBRS & CO., Opposite old City Hotel.