University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Friday Morning:, March 29, 1867. Xiii: Xcxt North? rn Elections. 'JL'iic next election in the New Eng? land States is that of Connecticut, ?which takes place on Wednesday next, "Ul April. The result or it is looked forward to with interest hy the conservatives, and with anxiety by the radicals of the North and East, for it is thought that, all the issues in tho canvass being on national questions, it will determine whether it is true or not that thc latter party is decreasing in strength and popu? larity in that and other New Eng? land States. It may be remembered that, at the last election in that State, the two parties were very nearly balanced the radicals electing their Governor by a small majority. Tho republican journals all seem to fear defeat. The Richmond Times, which heretofore has regarded these matters with indif? ference, remarks about the election as follows : "The defeat of the radical party in Connecticut will undoubtedly furnish gratifying j>roof that 'the tide is at last turning.' All the issues in the animated and active canvass now going on there are broad, national questions, and the conservatives have indicted and arraigned tho radicals for their destruction of the Constitu? tion by the passage of the Sherman bill. If, therefore, the radicals are defeated iu Connecticut, we may ex? claim, as the Russians do, at the close of their long and terrible winters, 'TTie ice on the Neva is breaking np. Laus Deo.' Laus Deo!' " Wo have not much faith generally in party triumphs of either the so called Democracy or conservatives o thc North; bat at this juncture o political affairs in the country, thc; may be somewhat important, fo nothing but an extensive and effectua political revolution at the North wil bc, apparently, able to check the pre gross of the dominant party in Cou gross, in their measures of legislation Connecticut may strike the "rstblow Progress of itcionsiruction. The New Orleans Times is a wei conducted and influential journa and although very Southern in i' r.oue and sentiments, it writes ten perately and hopefully of eveutu; reconstruction under the late law < Congress. While, with a largo in; jority of the people, the Times d plore i the harshness of some of tl provisions of that law, it deprecafc any angry opposition, and argu that thc penalties imposed will no after all, fall so widely as expected. Speaking of the oath required, says that "the gist of the whole ma ter is, that the voter will support tl Constitution and obey, not any kit of laws. but the ians passed under t, Constitution,'' and adds, that any tri Southerner "would take it gladi honestly and wi.li all his heart," if brings rest..ration. The Times thin that the number disfranchised by fl oath is so small that the white ci /.ens may continue to exercise gre numerical influence at the polls, Choy repudiate violent and imwi counsels. The practical applicate of this view, it is added, will be t dovsed by two-thirds of the wh community of Louisiana. The same moderate views arc ( X>ressed by a majority of our Soul ern exchanges, and from the mai festations tims made at the begiuni of Hie existence of military rule the South, we may hope that a cc tinuance of wise counsels andastr adhesion to conservatism, to law a to orderly conduct, will cause 1 progress of reconstruction to nit onward smoothly, without sufferi violence from any un lecessary obs clo placed in its way. either by 1 authorities or the. people. GEOKOIA.-A letter to a New ( leans paper from Augusta, Georg says that enterprise is as dead in tl State as if the country were a dose There is a sickly trade in the ncc saries of life, in which parchas Lay by the ounce; or pound, a sellers require to see the greenba before they deliver their goods. '] happy few who have a little ino] hold on to it, and, heedless of till tempting ?fters of three, four, 1 and even si:: lier cent, a mouth, w all sorts of collaterals, prefer to k it. - ?-?-???. ? . There are seven candidates for Louisiana Marshalship, the most \ -ninent being General Herron. G oral Kirby Hmith i.s also a candid MESSRS. EDITORS: For the infor? mation of those readers of the Phoe? nix and Gleaner who feel an interest in the Bible work in South Carolina, 1 permit mc to make the following S statement?: The Clinton Bible Society, in Laurens District, was organized in the Presbyterian Church. Clinton, S. C., on the 15th of March. Officers R. S. Griffin, President; Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs, Corresponding Secretary; J. T. Craig, Recording Secretary; E. T. Copeland, Treasurer; with a Board of Managers of seven persons. 300 Billies and Testaments were ordered from the parent American Bible So? ciety, for gratuitous distribution, principally among the freedmen who can rend or may learn to rend. Pursuant to appointment, the Limestone Springs Bible Society, in Spartanburg District, w;vs organized on the 2ith of March, in the Baptist Church, at Limestone Springs. Of? ficers-Rev. Wm. Curtis, LL.D., President; Oliver P. MacArthur, Sec? retary; H. G. Gaffney, Treasurer. Board of Managers-Rev. Dr. Curtis, O. P. MacArthur, H. G. Gaffney, Col. Davidson. G. B. Humphries, Jan...s Littlejohn, A. Ray, T. Harris, M. Patrick, W. T. MacArthur. This society embraces a field twenty-eight miles loug and fifteen miles wide. The Board of Managers have gone to work in earnest, and have already ordered 300 Bibles and Testaments from tho parent American Bible So? ciety, for gratuitous distribution among all destitute readers alike. Also, S'A) worth of fine bound gilt Bibles were ordered for sale. The ReidviUe Bible Committee was recently formed, at ReidviUe, ii Spartanburg District, and 300 Billil? una Testaments were ordered from the parent American Bible Society for gratuitous distribution among whites and freedmen, and for Sub bath and other schools. Officers Rev. R. H. Heid, President: Rev. E T. Hyde, James Anderson and J. K Dickson. Gratifying reports of Bible dist? tuition among all readers alike wen recently received from auxiliaries Bible committees and volunteer dis tributors, in the Districts of (.'hester Clarendon, Chesterfield, Marlboro Darlington, York, Orangeburg, Spar tanburg, Union, Greenville and th African M. E. Church, Charlesto: city. A clergyman, who is the efficieu President of a District Bible Society in the upper portion of this State, i. his recent report to me, says: "It is a matter of profound grat: tilde that tl ie American Bible Soviet is able and willing to do so much fi us in this war-scathed and desolate land. I doubt if all the commercis interests, and the efforts growing or of thom for the reconstruction of th Union, are effecting as much in tin direct ii'ti as the noble and Christin: conduct pf that society. Add to thi: the absolutely incalculable good it i doing by scattering the pure Word c God all over the civilized world, an you have the grounds of a claim upo the sympathy, Lue prayers and tl: purse of every American, which u right-minded man eau disregard." As it is the earnest desire of tl American Bible Society that evei destitute reader in this State shoal possess a copy of the Holy Scripture all Bible Societies, Bible Committei ami Missionary Societies are requi s ed to upi'ly to nu: for Bibles an Testaments for gratuitous uistrioi tion. Those desiring books for th holy purpose will say how many v l?mes they need, and will give n their address in full, with the name their consignee in Charleston, or any other port in this State. With esteem and renard, most tra yours, E. A. BOLLES, Agent American Bible So, iety i'm- South Carolina. HEADQUARTERS, Columbia. S. ( March 28, 1807. - IMPEACHMENT.-We have a iiti inkling of the grounds on windi tl impeachment is to be carried on. ai of thc specific charges to be mad We are informed by the Washiugt( Chronicle that General Howard w examined before the House .Indicia Committee, (which committee has t impeachment matter before, it, j re! tive to the President's orders abo the Freedmen's Bureau, and his i terference with the laws of Congrt pertaining to it. The General w also examined on the subject of t restoration of the property of J Davis, brother of Jell'., in Miss sippi. General Rufus Saxton ga testimony, yesterday, relative to t restoration of tho sea islands of Son Carolina to their rebel owners. Gc oral Fullerton, who was before t committee last week, will be examiu again, to-day, touching the resto: tion of the Sonic property." This "a taste of thc quality" of thc charj and specifications. A negro made bis appearance Fast Machias village, Maine, t other day, and was quite a curios to the young people, many of wh( never saw a colored man bc'"ore. TUE OLD CONSTITUTION.-It ap? pears, and is evident to all, that the old Constitution is defunct, as far as it applies to the legislation of this country at the present time. The following from the New York Times, a leading Republican journal, takes this view, and its remarks will not fail to elicit attention. It says: "We may just as well lo? R this matter in the face. rt i. quite use? less to ignore the plain and palpable fact that thc rebellion and the war have revolutionized our Government. Weare not living now under the Con? stitution of 1780, but under an un? written Constitution, which repre? sents the national will as embodied in the action of Congress. The limi? tations of the old Constitution have ceased to have binding force. Con? gress exercises power never conferred upou it, and denies to States rights expressly reserved to theta by thc Constitution. "' GENERAL SICKLES.-tren. Rosen crauz has tendered his resignation as brigadier-general in the regular army. Thc friends of General Sickles, the commander of this military district, are urging his name for the vacancy, should the resignation be accepted. The appointment is urged not only on account of the military services rendered by General Sickles, but the State of New York claims the promo? tion of one of her own sons, that State having no officer of the rank of f-eneral in the armv. RECONSTRUCTION.-Gen. Sheridan's order assuming command of his dis? trict, says very plainly that the peo? ple are expected to orgauize a govern? ment under the Sherman law. His language follows : "No general removals from office will be made unless the present in? cumbents fail to carry ont th-' pro? visions of tln> law or impede the re? organization, or unless a delay in re? organizing should necessitate a change."' -_- _ S ? idy crossing thc street expects a gentleman driving a team to stop until she gets across. That is right. When a gentleman is crossing the street and a lady is driving a team, she again expects the gentleman to stop until she gets ont of the way. That is not right. When three ladies are walking arin in arm on the side? walk, and a gentleman meets them, they expect him ro go into the gutter, so they can pass. May be that is right, but "we can't see it." WISE COUNSEL.-The Richmond Whig very truly observes: "This is no time for division among our news? papers, our legislators, or our peo? ple; no time for. crimination or con? troversy. We should all, if possible, think, feel and act in unison. We should all vote, amt vote together. We should endeavor to attract the support and co-operation of all men, whatever their antecedents and what? ever their color." A Milwaukee paper tolls a story of a terrier which attacked a rat at a grain wv.rehouse, in that city, a few days since; the rat squealed, the alarm was repeated by other rats near by, and in a moment a large swarm of rats surrounded the unfortunate dog, gave him battle, and, although Iii; made terrible havoc among them, ultimate Iv killed and nearly devoured him. SHIP % BWS. Pi >KT OP CHARLESTON. MARCH 2*. A ra: rv : : n v Esn : r. DA v. Steamship (?ranada. Bursley, New York. Steamship Florida, Barstow, Baltimore.. Steamship Sea tiull. Dutton, Baltimore. Ship Mary Ogden, Coldroy, Liverpool. WENT To SKA YESTERBAY. Steamship Monck?, Lobby, New York. Norwegian hark Gladstone, Liverpool. IffA'R.'R.TED. In Charleston, on the 26th instant, by Btv. Mr. A. Mover, air. C. HAMBERG, of Columbia, to .Miss LENA GOODMAN, of the former city. FAMILY FLOUR. I BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR. II M J :;.-> bbls. Western Soper. Flour. Hocker's Self-raising Flour. Fer sale low. E. & G. D. HOPE. March 29 Bacon Sides, Shoulders md Strips. IFIFTEEN THOUSAND lbs. PRIME 1 SIDES and SHOULDERS. '2.000 lbs. Bacon Strips. For sr.!? low by March 29 _E. A_G. D. HOPE. CORN AND OATS. TWO THOUSAND bushels primo White and Yellow COHN. 500 bushels Feeding Oats. For sale bv March 29 K. ,v (). I>. HOPE. HAVANA SEGARS. ASMALL invoice of gt miine HAVANA SEGARS, for sale by -March '21? E. .v G. T>. HOPE. HARDWARE AT COST. ^-rv THE balance of our^fc^ ali P-1--1- 0f ?l.UiDWAUli^jir* ^^^^?will be s,,ld at COST. e. STATE BILLS TAKEN AT PAR. 'S? March 29 E. A G. D. Hol'K. BACON! BACON 1 ! pi LEAR SIDES. Stripsand Shoulders - \J all sound and sweet. .March 22 .1. C. SEEGERS ft CO. FLOUR! FLOUR ! ! E1IFT? bbis. Extra and Superfine Flour, 1 at J.C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. March 22 To ascertain if pickles contain a ! portion of copper: Thrust :i bright; needle into one of the pickles and al? low it to remain there for several hours. If there is any copper present it will be deposited on the needle, j giving it the characteristic red color j of the metal. A brother and sister who had not', met for forty-live years, lately had a re-union dinner near New London, Ohio. lue turkeys were carved with i a knife forty-eight years of age. but; the io vis, we hope, wore not corres? pondingly venerable. NOVELTY; ix TAXNIX?.-.V tannery luis been located at Rockford, III., in which is employed the patented pro? cess "ny exhausting the air from the vat. The tanning is said to be ac? complished in twelve hours, and that of sheep skin in fifteen minutes. Describing a new organ, a country editor says, "the swell died away inj delicious suffocation, like one sing ing a sweet song under the bed : j clothes. ; The first gobi coins, called '"gui- i i neas,"" were struck in tin- reign of ? : Charles II. ami received the linnie : because they were coined from gold j . brought from Guinea. Brownlow :? engage.1 in quartering , 1 bodies of negro State guards in every i County in Tennessee, to control the ! j next election. Splendid cavalry horses sold for ? five dollars apiece at Vera Crux. The ! French in Mexico have no further i ? use for them. j The nows from tin* wheat crop in almost all parts of Kentucky is favor ! able, [ti Tennessee also the crop is ? more extensive than usual. It is believed that Gov. Brownlow. ! of Tennessee, cannot live much ; longer. His present nervous disorder grows more and more threatening. M. Play proposes to erect a build- j ing at the Paris Exhibition for the j accommodation of members cd' the ' press from ali parts of the world. ' Madame Patterson Bonaparte lives ' . in a boarding house in Baltimore. ' i She is seventy-eight years of age-. A seven years" nhl boy is in prison : ' for the sixth time in Boston, for lar- j ceny. j There are more lakes in Minnesota ? ' than in any other Stat'? i:i the Union, j j it is the Lake State. "None but ti; brave deserve the : ?fair." No; and none but the brave can live-with some of them. Liquors, Cordials & Syrups. ; rrsT r.-c: iv. .-. : Ul'.] ass .mm ni ol ?) Choice WINES. WHISKIES, BRANDIES. CORDIALS, SYRUPS, Flavoring Extracts, of select qnalitv. For sale I v GEO. SYMMERS. I March 20 "_ Hams? Candles, &c 1 T71IFTY !. ?:cs Adai iambic CANDLES. I JP 100 New Yolk Sugar-cured HAMS ~ Tierces and tubs pure LEAF LARD, Ac. Fi>r sale bv CEO. SYMMERS. ! March 2ii PINS GIG-ARS. I ' rp WENT Y THOUSAND CIGARS, from j J_ common to best manufactured-thc ; finest assortment in tho cit v. : Fin.- Chewing ami Smoking Ti >BACCO. ii?* Choice GROCERIES, of every de ! script ion, received fresh dailv. For sale by ! ! March 20 GEO. 'SYMMERS. ? Slate South Carolina-Richiand Dist, j By Jacob Jiell, Ordinary nf said District. i XTTHEREAS Thomas J. Gibson hath ap ?T plied to me for letters of administra? tion on all and singular the g.!s andi ! chattels, rights and' credits of Georgo i Bogle, late of the District aforesaid, de? ceased: Thc.-.- ure. therefore, to cite and admo? nish all and singular the kindred and creditors id' t'nc said deceased to lie and appear before me, at our next Ordinary'? Court fo?- the said District, to be holdenat Columbia on Monda ", the eighth day of April next, at ten o'clock a. m.. to show : cause, if any, why the said administration j should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal ..ft he Court, this twenty-third day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight ; hundred and sixty-seven, andin the nine? ty-first vear of American independence. JACOB BELL. Mareil 20 f2 Ordinary Bichl and Din?. Books and Secretary for Sale. j A SECRETARY, filled with a choice and JT\_ carefully selected stock of hooks, em j bracing thc Queens of England; Louis 1 XIV: the Waverly Novels; Thiers' French Revolution: Goldsmith's Poetical Works. etc.-in all, about 120 volumes-are offered for sale at a bargain. For further particu? lars, apply at this oftice. March 22 NO. 1 MACKEREL. \rriIOLE and half barrels-fresh and VV good. J. C. SEEGERS A CO. March 22 GINGER SNAPS, CRACKERS, Sec. Jl'ST received, a fresh assortment of GINGER SNAPS, CREAM CRACKERS, Sugar Crackers. Soda Biscuit. Boston and Butter Crackers. J. A- T. R. AGNEW. March 26 MULES FOR SALE. A NUMBER of line, well-broke MUXES can bc seen at Joyner's Hotel Stables. Prices reasonable. .Mureil 21". BY THE EMILY SOUDER. ASELECTED STOCK of verv excellent FRENCH BON-BONS, CREAM CHO? COLATES, JELLY CAKES, Ac, at M< KEN*/.IE S C()N FECTK ERY. Plain street, near Central House. March 12 IjiOC?il Item?. PERSONAL.-We were highly grati fieil at receiving ? visit, yesterday morning, from C. H. Largent, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who is un a tour ol observation through tho South. 1 - .Tor. PiUNTESG. - The -Too Oilier of the Phrcnis is as complete as any in the South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of the most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. GENERAL COSTIN CANOE.-The court at Chester commenced on Monday last. Shortly after its organization, the Solicitor. Major C. D. Melton, moved that tho entire civil docket be continued. The motion was heartily concurred in by the various members o? the bar. and the Judge so ruled. This course' cannot be pronounced "unconstitutional." and yet, tempo? rarily, has thc same effect as if legis? lation had deferred the usual pro? ceedings on thc civil docket. "YE LOCAL'S POLLY-TICKS."-Tin facetious "local" of the Atlanta Ero discourseth on his political status: Orr. POLTTN s.- If we have been asked once we have been asked a hundred times during the week, what is our political status. The down? right absurdity of the thing induces us to define our position. We have no politics. A local editoi has no more use for politics than a hog has for the -1th of July, or a bull has for gad-ilies. lie has no cst; foi politics or any oilier ticks, except the one on which he gets his tobacco, or one containing about thirty-livi pounds of feathers, to rest on whei he is tired. Polities! why, the thin;, is as dang? rous to him as a pet rattle snake or a hornet's-nest '/ la chapeau Af local editor is expected to bi everybody's friend. lb: can't bi that and have any politics. He Inn as well try to stand :n a hollow with out having a hill on either side o him. He must, attend all meetings political or otherwise, and be im meuse?y enthusiastic on every occa sion, f ie can't do timi, when it goo against tin: grain, unless lie is ; hypocrite, and we scorn the imputa tion that implies tin1 latter. Xe sirs! lu' must "hip! hi])!"' with thi party, and "hurrah" with that oin He must applaud Jones for bu?lyin? Smith, and praise Smith wheu h knocks the prop.-, from under Jones. A good local editor, in addition t a thousand other ipuiliiications. mus bc :. good diplomatist. Ho must er giueer his way among all parties an creeds, but he must keep off of part corns. No matter how good a pla! form may be. there arc corny toe that stand upon it. He must nc step on these, or he is gone up. We hope the men who so naive] sally put sueh difficult questions t us will se,- the absurdity of the thim and do so no more. We must mov around after items, must attend a gatherings, w ould visit the "League meetings if we had a free ticket o the underground railroad, but v. beg and implore the indulgent, dea generous, excellent, inquisitive pul lie to spare us all hard question for we do assure them that politii is as scarce with us as Mr. Spinner autographs, the last one of wilie lattei articles, in beautiful ?egiudil on our last fifty cent? change bil squirms in our dilapidated pocke book every time we look in the me barrel we keep for form's sake in 01 pantry. While we indignantly eschew po! ties, we are. particularly fond of poi ticians ami political meetings. Ol of the latter is ?is good as a- eirci any time. We like tu hear mi speak at such meetings-praise tl American eagle, which they con hardly distinguish from a turke buzzard-want to see him perch ( the top of a persimmon tree, ai dip one w ing in the rolling Atlant and the other in the placid wato of the Pacific, and protect eve mau in office who wants to hold on We have heard men on such OCA sions who could not buy a pint goobers on credit land the Mag' Charter which gives protection property. Then we always feel if we ought to be a politician, ai talk too. Hut we are not one. !s sirs! We don't want any office. \ see no use in any office except tic! offices, post offices, and print! offices. Sheriff's and bailiffs ollie ought to be declared perfectly vacai They are continually annoying hunt men with a tax execution, or son thing of the kind. Vide Hubba! Nothing personal. Kven the olli of policeman is annoying to hone men who happen to take an hom ?lass too much, though it is pi tor honestly. No, we don't want 50 into any office-not even a stati [louse or calaboose. We think we have defined our 1 sition. We certainly can't bo m taken after this explanation, and lope our good friends will not 1 is on our catechism any more. "\ ?now who made Muses; but we do enow who made the Missouri Co Dromise; so we have no polit i Not any. thank you! SHOW POSTERS, HAN-MULLS, .VC Our supply of type and facilities of press-work enable us to turu out from tho P7?oni.v office tb most attractive stylos of posters, hand-bills, A-C, at short notice, and in thc most -.\t; factory manner. SECRET POLITICAL SOCIETIES.-The propio of the South, whit.-and color? ed, at tais time, cannot lu- too often warned against scent political or? ganizations. Tu all sanguinary revo? lutions, they were the main-springs of action, and no Organization of the kind can be healthful tv th,- body politic. GARDS! CARDS!-Show cards, busi? ness cards, visiting ami wedding cards, executed at the /'..'. - ? ? ,Jo1 Office, in the neatest styles of thc art. Cards of all six.es constant!*, on hand, and all orders from town or country promptly attended t". Nr.w C< U NTEHKEI rs. -S'?vera! c... - terfeits on National Banks through? out the country are noticed, ail of the denomination of ?do. As all the plates are the same for all banks for the same denomination, tin-; publi? have to study closely thegcnuine $10 plate to effectually meet tin? fraud, for tiny will no doubt be change;", from one bank to another, as circum? stances may seem to warrant. Thc signatures of the Registry of thc Treasury and the United States Trea? surer have boen well imitated, but th1 signatures of the officers of the bank ave very poor, and plainly sh.cv tin y have been printed. The back of tho Jiote is not so well executed as th. front, but the green coloring is very good. CIRCULARS! CIRCULARS! -Cummer cia! and other circulars, in thc-.: 'iou* forms-note, letter ami comm rcia post-neatly printed in. our -Tel Office, and all work of this deserip tion ?nishedin the best style o' print ing, and at moderate prices. (icu. Svmiaers -Choice uifpnu's. ... I?, c. Peixotto -Auction This Da? li. A G. L>. Hope-Fresh Arrivals' J. A T. lt. Agnew-Wei! Fixture. Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. Jacob Bell -Citation T. J. Gibson in C. Peixotto-Cottage at Auction NOTICE. Office Seaboard & Roanoke P.. R. Cc . PORTSMOUTH, MAKCU 22, It??7. IT has boon understood by tlc officers :: charge of transportation cia tho Sea? board inland Freight Route, that letters addressed lo the Railroad Agent at Ports mouth, on the subject of freights, are un? answered, and that, in consequence, causes of delay arc not explained and claims fi : lossbs and damage unsettled: and as tlc Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company who are the forwarding agents for thc line, arc satisfied that these causes of complaint arc not due to their agents, but to the in? accuracy of tin- mails, in order to test chi. subject, thc Manager of thc- Seaboard poad requests that whenever persons hav< written to thc undersigned, Agent of the Seaboard Road, and after waiting a reason? able time for a reply, have not received i: that they will address him a letter, enclos? ing a duplicate of tim letter they had pre? viously addressed to the Agent, if this is complied with, and tho Manager ..; thc assurance that it shall Le promptly inves? tigated and replied to. This Air-line Freight Route chili..- to bi thc most expeditious and*direct rou;- . an : avoiding, to a great extent,'marine hisur ance;' ai?o, thc CHF'APEST FREIGHT ROUTE BE T VV MEX T11E NORTHERN Cl T [Es AND NORTH AND sul'i'i! C A RORI N A . As freight consigned by the compa? nies' connecting steamers is forwarded from Portsmouth within twenty-four hours aft er being landed, there is no reason foi delays; and although freight may some? times bc mis-sent, it will in such, cases b promptly traced, and if not found, v> iii bi paid for. The companies forming this lim cann? he responsible for thc rapid transportation of freights, or for charges upon it. unless sent from Boston by thc Boston and Nor? folk Steamship Company, end of Centre Wharf; from New York, by the "Old Do? minion" Steamship Company. Pier 87, North River;from Philadelphia, hy Clyde's Lim: of Steamers, ll North Delaware Ave? nue, or oin the !tAnuamessic': Line Depot. Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad: and from Baltimore, cia the Ba; Line Steamers, foot of Union Dock. For freight shipped to the Seaboard" Company by schooners or by other steam? ship lines, the companies cannot In- respon sibfe until landed on their wharves. Pe? sons writing about freight that has not reached them, will please be careful tc state the date of shipment, by whom ship ped, from what place, by what linc c steamers, and, if possible, enclose r. cop; of tin- through receipt to .JAS. W. M.CARRICK. Trace Agent Seaboard Inland Air-line. Portsmouth. Ya JOHN M. ROBINSON. Managing Director and Gen'l Sup t March 29 Imo ?;i"~T- ri,~ ~ J~f .FtJSU UUUUS? X BOXES ITALIAN MACCARONI. ?J Casks English Pickles. White Onions Piccolili. Chow-Chow. Gb. rk'.ns. Mixed Pickles. Domestic Pickles, Flavoring Extract?, Real Worcestershire Sauce, Caper's. Canned Peaches, Pea*, Tomatocr. Pure Cream Tartar, in foil. Puro Salad Oil. rim -. Castile Soaj . C..lilian's and B. B. Mustard. Received to-dav and for sale bv March-J'; C. il. BALDWIN A CO