The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 02, 1867, Image 3
\&s^s$fy for ike Ooi?mbia Pfmniix.]
New? Items.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Tho Lindon
Hotel was burned to-day. Loss 81,
500,000. * . ' % v;> ?
NEW TOBK, April 1.-Tho n ola war
steamer Gcu. 'Mc*Cullom, designed
for tho Liberals,, sailed yesterday for
Tampico, Mexico-, with full batteries
of artillery, 10,000 stands of small
anns, four tons pf powder; and t
quantity of fixed ammunition. She
carried soveral Liberal officera
J A French vessel, which arrived from
1 ?russels to-day, says placards kostue
to Prussia and favoring an alliance
with France, are posted in the streets
of Luxemburg. The Prussian com?
mander of Fortress Luxomburg com?
plains of insult.
The steamship Henry Chauncey
lins arrived from Aspinwall, witn
$892,000 in treasure, and 800 pas?
sengers.
Tho Panama Stat; of the 23d ult.,
says that the steamer lt. lt. Cuvier,
which was detained at New York un?
der suspicion that she had repaired
thence under tho auspices' of the Co?
lumbian (lo vern me nt, with a crew ol
Confederates, has sailed for Jamaica,
with six torpedo boats. Tho suspi?
cion that she is a Chilian privateer it
well founded, and she will depredate
Spanish commerce off Porto Rice
and Cuba. It is thought the Colum?
bian Ministor at Washington has beer
bamboozled by Chilian agents. Th<
notorious steamer Meteor, at Calao
ib is suspected, wilb become a Peru
v?an or Chilian privateer. Tho diffi
culties between the Columbian Presi
dent and Congress oontinuo. Tin
Guatemala revolution has been sup
pressed. The other Republics an
1 tranquil, though aJSaropean truce i
ii aprobable, nor has Seward's Wash
ii igton conference propositions beei
accepted, i
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Tho steam
er Alabama, from Shreveport, wa
b urned forty miles above hero, to-day
a ad 200 bales cotton lost. Tho boa
was owned in St. Louis, anti wa
v :ducd at $50,000-insured.
HAVANA, March 23.-Mexican ad
v ices say tho young Prince Iturbide
in charge of his father, is en ronlo ic
r-'ew York.
A revolutionary proclamatior
si gned by many prominent person;
has been recoiVed from Spain, callin
a 1 classes to arms to overthrow th
C, ?ucen and establish a republic.
Another revolution has broken ot
in Hayti, headed by Prosperellic an
his sou, who were killed, and tl
revolution subsided. Another repo:
^pys Geffrard was defeated and Ue<
- From AV M li In g to ii.
WASHINOTON, March 31.-It is sn]
1 osed the Executivo session will coi
t iuuo two weeks. Many represent
t ives romain to watch the appoin
i lents. The Presieleut's signing tl
J Lets giving Brownlow, of Teunesse
1,000 arms and accoutrements, ar
suspending the payment for enliste
slaves, causes comment in the Ghr
j, ide as follows: "We almost begin 1
I eliove ho (tho President) is disposi
tb let ^Congress alono,, and, like
good (Ttizeu, to obey his superio
fteach others to do likewise.'1
[lincoln Monumental Assoei
i been organized. Hon. Bu
orn aud Fred. Douglass a
irs for Now York, aud Natho
baylor for Tennessee,
rdy Johnson places himsi
y against tho Maryland Co
nal Convention, ordered by t
nd Legislature.
Jefferson Davis is in Bal
o cession of Russian Ameri
fortes considerable excitement a
.Oitation among the Californians a
others from tho far West. It
,H3garded as a heavy blow to tho c
. minion of Canada. This acquisiti
had ita origin in a petition from t
Legislative Assembly of Washing!
Territory, praying tho Goyemme
to secure from Russia such rights
will enable our fishing vessels to vi
the ports and harbors of its poss
sions for provisions and repairs, n
a refuge for sick and disabled fish
men. Tho memorial is dated Jan
ry 10, 180?').
Joshua Blackburn, etlitor of 1
Homer (Louisiana) Leader, lea
hero to-morrow, with an order in
pocket to publish tho laws 0
treaties.
After tho passago of tho South
relief bill, Messrs. Butler, Log
Bingham and Woodbridge sin
hands, as if desirous of burying
hatchet with which they had ene!
vored to scalp each other during
debate.
Mr. Colfax is tho only man, exe
Henry Clay, who has been bono
with throe elections to tho Speal
ship.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Tho
promo Court is in session.
Tho Government holds Sl07,0i
000 in gold.
The Republican Congressic
Committee has been organized,
ward Morgan, of New York, is Ch
man.
Tho Senatorial Committee on
reign Relations considered tho I
gian treaty several hours, but
definite action was taken.
Tho Honso Judiciary Commits
in session on impeachment, and
continuo this week and adjoun
May.
(Governor Throckmorton has
graphed hero that Texas will in
diatoly re organizo under the rc
struction Act.
COMMSIICXAL. AND FINANCIAL,.
NswYol&J^pril 1-Noo n7-St* oks
steady. Mohqv 7 per cent. Ex?
change-sightly. Gold33%. Flour
and wheat a shade finner. Corn lc.
better. Pork dull, at $24@$24.0G.
.Cotton octirs, at 31o.
t 7 P. M.-?otton -dull and declin?
ing-opened' firm, but fell Off fit the
close; sales 2,000 bales, nt 30^@31
-closing at 3(M?i. "Flour closed dull
-State $9.70@a2.75. Corn active
and advanced lc.-mixed' Western
$1.09@1.12. Mess pork" opened
heavy, but improved at the close to
$23.95. Lard heavy and prices un-,
changed. Groceries quiet, but firmer.
Naval stores quiet, but firm. Spirits
turpentine 78@79. Rosin $4.25?
9.50. Stocks dull and heAvy. Walt
street seems dull, but the general
feeling is better. The bunk state?
ment shows a decrease in loans of
$4,000,000; increaso in loans of
specie over $500,000; increase in cir?
culation, $150,000; decrease in depo?
sits, nearly $4,000,000; increase in
legal tenders, $1,500,000. Gold 34>^.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Cotton stea?
dy-middling uplands1 80. Coffee
firm nndsenrco; cargoes of Rio hourly
expected. Flour dull, but firm. Corn
active, with a : heavy stock-whito
j $1.06@1.09. Provifions quiet and
I nominally unchanged. Whiskey, in
bond, 30?32.
? NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Sales of
cotton, to-day, 5,500 bales; market
active and firmer-low middling 28^??
@29. Receipts 4,574 bales; exports
561 bales. Molasses dull and un?
changed. Superfine and higher grades
of flour scarce and in request; lower
grades^'plenty and-% dull-superfine
$12.35@12.50. Corn in demand, for
good, and sound has advanced 2}.<@,
5c. Pork active, and advanced 50c.
Lard active, and advanced $ic. Gold
34%.
MOBILE, April 1.-Cotton j-innrkeb
firm, with, sales.of 1,000 bales-mid?
dlings 28@28.1.,. Receipts for two
days 802 bales.
.ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Flour firm
for medium grades; double extras
advancing; superfino $9.50; double
and treble extras range from $12.25
to $15.75. Wheat dulL Corn ad?
vancing-97c.(7/..$l. Provisions, lard
and whiskej* unchanged. x
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Superfine
flour $10. Corn-shelled 77; ear 70.
Mess pork $22.50. Bulk shoulders
SH', bacon shoulders 91._,(/?9%; clear
sides 12'.,(<_( 12Lard in tierces
121.< ; kegs 73'./. Cotton 20j,. Raw
whiskey $2.22f/$2.23.
ST. Lons, April 1.-Flour in good
demand at full prices. Corn advanc?
ing-9K(?;$1. Provisions dull and
unchanged.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-Cotton
market firm and prices but nominal?
ly unchanged-middling 27Vi(?,18.
September, against 113,0U0 last year.
Flour unchanged-for breadstuff's
$11.50(?;12; fancy 14. Wheat in fair
demand. Corn in fair demand and
firmer-sacks 87@89. Mess pork
firm, at $23. Bulk meats improved
in demand-shoulders K; sides 10,
but generally held higher. Bacon
unchanged;
. CINCINNATI, April 1.-Flour firm
trade brauds $11.50(^.13.50. Wheat
scarce. Corn-light supply, but good
demand-sacks 88(7? 89. Moss pork
$22.75023. Bacon 9^.,{aMV.:(nl2.
Lard 12%(ml3.
LONDON, April 1-Noon.-Consols
91; bonds 73. American securities all
slightly declined.
LrvEitPooL, April i 1-Noon. -Cot?
ton firm-aplnndS V?O' 13'?d. Sales
10,000 bales. Breadstuff's firm. Pro?
visions unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-2 T. M.-Cot?
ton became quito active, and thesales
are likely to exceed the noon estimate
by 3,000 bales. .
' LIVERPOOL, April 1-Evening.
Cotton closes unchanged, with sales
of 10,000 bales, thc market closing
dull-middling uplands 13d.; Or?
leans 13>^d.
RECONSTRUCTION NEEDF.P.-A lotter
received from a reliable party in Ten
nessoOwin reference to affairs in that
State, says: "Giles County is men?
tioned as the worst in Middle Ten?
nessee as regards tho administration
of justice, in consequence of a sheriff
who panders to tho low prejudices of
the ne^vo-hating community. This
man still returns to tho assessor two
negroes os 'property;' declares that
tho negroes are not free, and has fre?
quently offered ten dollars per head
to ex-slaveholders for their rights in
former slaves. "-Forney.
The Beobachter, ono of the best
informed papers of Southern Ger?
many, publishes tho following state?
ment: "Tho wholo Prussian army,
soldiers, material, Ac, will bo on a
war footing ( Kriegsbereit zum Anmar?
sch ) by tho beginning of April. The
fact has been made known to all tho
officers and military employees, and
the greatest activity reigns every?
where."
Somo 400 of the blood-stained bat?
tle-flags and guidons of tho regiments
of Illinois have been carefully and
neatly folded and stowed away in tho
office of the Adjutant-General, at
Springfield, and, upon tho polo of
each, a neat silver label, in the shape
of a shield, hos been affixed, bearing
the number of the regiment and arm
of tho service.
The Richmond Examiner nomi?
nates Ohio as "District No. 6," and
Maryland os "No. 7." New York
must fall ?n as "No. 8," her Legisla?
ture having refused to allow colored
people to vote on the call of a State
Convention.
t
MABYTiArfD;-At the radical State
Convontion in Baltimore, on the 27th
instant, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That we will oppose any
new convention set up iu subversion
of the existing institution nuder the
convention bill, which does not ex?
press tho will of .the majority of the
peoplo, without regard to color; aud
that wo will, with-the aid of the
loyal representatives of tho nation,
mu?, by all means in our power, resist
and destroy any such constitution, ns
a revolutionary usurpation.
Resolved, That we will tako no part
in the appronching election for dele
fates to a constitutional convention,
urther than to recommend a general
voto by tho Republicans of tho State
against the call for a convention, and
to uso every lawful means in their
power to defeat the call.
Resolved, That, should the call be
sustained by a majority of tho voters,
the State Central Committee, on
ascertaining that result, shall issue a
call for district meetings, to be held
in ovory election district in the State,
for the ohoice, by ballot, on the basis
of universal manhood suffrage, of
delegates to a State constitutional
convention-each County and the
city of Baltimore to elect the number
to which they may bo entitled under
the present Constitution of tho State.
Resolved, That the said State con?
stitutional convention, if called, shall
assemble in tho city of Baltimore on
tho first Wednesday in June, and
proceed to form a Constitution based
upon universal manhood auftrage.
The resolutions were adopted amid
great cheering.
THE FBAXCHI.SE LAW rx TENNESSEE.
The unanimous decision of the Su?
preme Court of Tennessee, is that
the Acts of the Legislature of June
5, 1805, and May 3, 1906, determin?
ing the i nullifications of voters, and
limiting tho elective franchise, are
constitutional. Tho opinion of the
court, delivered by Justice Shack
el ford,- discusses at length (he forma?
tion of the present Stato Govern?
ment, and conclusively shows that
tho peoplo of the State, in their so?
vereign capacity, had conferred up?n
tho Legislature full and ample power
to determine these matters, and that
in exercising this power it had not
exceeded the limits, of constitutional
provision. Tho court further held
that the elective franchise is not an
inalienable right Of privilege, but
a political right, conferred, limited
or withheld at the pleasure of the
sovereign peoplo or their represen?
tatives; that once granted, it may
be taken away by tho exercise of
sovereign power, aud if so taken
away, as by an alteration in the Con?
stitution of tho Stato, no vested right
is violated or bill of attainder passed,
or act of pains and penalties, in tho
souse of the Constitution of the
United States. It was further held,
that the effect of the pardon of the
Pretddout of tho United States was
to restore thu citizen to the rights
and privileges of a citizen of tho
United States, but did not restore
to him tho political rights, as a citi?
zen of the State, which the people,
acting in their sovereign capacity,
denied to him.
LET TnEAi SrEAX.-The people of
the South never stood iu greater need
of tho advice of those leading men,
in whoso integrity and sound judg?
ment they place confidence, than
now. Not only aro the times full
of peril, but the civil war has swept
away old party lines and laud-marks,
and the statesmen of thc South are
silent and in retirement.
Hence it is that whenever some
great Coin mander of the late Con?
federate armies speaks, his voice is
Uko light illuminating the darkness
of midnight. The men to whom the
masses turned with the most confid?
ing trust during thc late war, and
whose heroic deeds and honorable
scars are evidences of their devotion
to the South and hor best interests,
have still a powerful hold upon the
affections of our people.
Heneo it is that the counsels of
Lee, Beauregard, Longstreet and
Hampton, carry an influence and
weight which Calhoun, Webster.
Clay and ?1 ackson might have envied
in times gone hy, when great states?
men controlled the will of the
masses.
Tho unanimity with which our
greatest heroes and most chivalrous
champions, counsel prompt and de?
cided action upon the part of our
people, shows how important it is
that, in the present juncture, no
loading Southern mau should bc
silent. Let them counsel the masses.
[Richmond Times.
Tho Boston Traveller is conducted
by men of shrewd business tact, and
yet we fiud this sentence of arrant
nonsense in its editorial columns:
"There is also an uneasy feoling
among business men, on account of
tho recent utterances of tho President
about the national debt. Suppose ho
should secretly eneourago the rebels
to rush to arms-how easily he could
destroy tho national credit."
This cheerful habit of "supposing"
once plunged a little girl into deep
distress, as in her mind's eye she be?
held herself tho inothcr of a charm
iug flaxen-haired boy, who went to a
trunk in tho attic, oponed tho lid,
looked in, let go his hold of tho lid,
which, falling, chopped off his flaxen
haired head, and left the little girl a
"supposed" mourner.
Tho Boston Post says that the State
constables have notified all the saloon
keepers in that city that they must
close up on the salo of cider and ale
on and after April 1. It is under?
stood that the sale of beer and cider
will be prohibited in every city and
town throughout the Commonwealth
on tho period above-named. Tho
salo of all other liquors is of course
forbidden.
Tho Hebrews of Norfolk gavo a
grand masquerade ball on Thursday
night, the proceeds of which they
appropriate to the Washington Lee
Association, for the benefit of the
widows and orphans of Confederate
soldiers. In Petersburg, also, they
had a grand masquerade, which is
described by thepapers there as being
in all respects a magnificent affair.
After having been compelled to
make important concevons to the
English reform movement, thoTpries.
have at length declared their readi?
ness to take the first step toward re?
dressing the grievances of Ireland.
Mr. DTsraeli has announced in Par?
liament that tho Government intends
to bring in a liberal Irish reform bill.
Pike's Theatre, at tho oorner of
Twenty-third street and Eighth ave?
nue, New York, is fast approaching
completion. It will seat 2,500, and
is built generally on the pattern of
Niblo's Garden. Its, stage will be
eighty feet wide by seventy deep
the largest in the country. No ex?
pense will be spared in decoration.
Col. Benjamin Franklin Mosby is
engaged in manufacturing corn-cob
pipes in Richmond,. Ya., which ho
oilers for sale to tho smokers of the
weed. The Whig speaks of him as
having "exquisite taste and rare in?
ventive genius" in the construction
of these corn-cob pipes.
The Harrisburg Register mentions
a most cruel and revolting case of
infanticide perpetrated in tho vicinity
of Port Kepublic, recently. A young
woman named Sallie Grim gave birth
to illegitimate twins. To conceal tho
shame and disgrace of the affair, her
brother buried the children alive.
PiiEXTV OF PoilK.-Tho St. Louis
Pria'- Garren! publishes the annual
report of the pork-packing in the
West. The total numherof hogs was
2,125,254, against 1,705,955 last sea?
son. The general average of weight
was 232)?i pounds, against 231 3-10
pounds last season.
MISSISSIPPI.-It seems the discus?
sion of the situation in Mississippi is
likely to lead to some unpleasant re?
sults. It is said that Mr. Barksdalo,
of the Clarion, aud Mr. Yerger, of
the Mississippian, are likely to settlo
their differences by a resort to arms.
A man in Danvers, Mass., re<_CMtly
hui some goods stolen from his pre?
mises, and, on putting the police in
track of the thief, found the goods in
tho possession of his own son, whom
he had not seen for two years.
GEN. BEAUREGARD.-The letter of
Gen. Beauregard is pretty much like
that of Gen. Longstreet. He accepts
the situation, advises the. people to
act, and thinks the freedmen may bo
an element of strength ta.tho South.
A telegraphic wire has lately been
established between the Corps Legis
latiff aud tho French Emperor's study
in the Tuileries, by meaus of which
his Majesty receives tho reports of
the debates while they arc going on.
A church, dedicated to St. Vincent
de Paul, is now being erected at Mar?
seilles, at a cost of 3,0l)0,000f. Tho
stained glass alone will ho the value
of 150,000f. The Abbe de Pougnet,
of Avignon, is tho architect.
No wonder crime should be ram?
pant in Memphis, when a subaltern
detective * robs his chief's safe of
? 12,OOO, as tho Avalanche declares
was done tho other day, aud no effort
was made to arrest the thief.
Emma Collins, for ravishing whom
George E. Pratt, the Nashville danc?
ing master, has just been sentenced
to fifteen years' imprisonment, has
made affidavit that her evidence
given at the trial was false.
Soi TiiiriiK MERCHANTS IS ST. Loris.
There have been largo numbers of
Southern merchants in St. Louis,
but many aro now leaving, being
unable to obtain credit.
A poor widow in Memphis, Tenn.,
being unable to support herself and
child, took poison Friday night last,
leaving her girl, threo years old, to
be cared for by her neighbors.
"Brick Pomeroy" inaugurated an
association in New Orleans for the
erection of a monument to thc me?
mory of Artemus Ward.
The ladies of Providence moot every
day at one of tho church vestries, to
make garments for the Cretans.
Half the white population of New
York city aro Catholics.
SHIP NKWS.
POU l1 OF CHARLESTON, APRIL l7~
ARRIVED YK-STEUIJAV.
Dr i tish ship Sedbergb, Bermuda..
Sela-. J. Maxfield, May, Philadelphia.
Sehr. Louisa Frazier, Baltimore,
Sehr. L. A. Babcock, Philadelphia.
Steamship Emily 15. Souder, New York.
WENT TO SKA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Granada. Bursloy, New York.
Stoamship Florida. Barstow, Now York.
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore
British sehr. Mary White, Porlo llico.
Buckwheat.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED Iba. PRIME N. C.
BUCKWHEAT, at M.GO por 100 lbs.
April 2 RICHARD O'NEALE & SON.
Old Newspapers
FOI*. SALE tit thc
PHONIX OFFICE.
Columbia Wholesale Prtcea Carrent.
COBRECTED WEEKLY
B Y FISHER <fc LO WRA NCE.
APPLES-Por bushel.$1 75
BAGO INO-Gunny, por yard. 30
Dundoo " . 33
BALE P.OPE-Mauillajpcr lb. 25
N. Y. or West, pr lb.. 20
BACON-Ham?, per lb.18@20
??dca ?? .fitfilO
Shoulders, " .Lki$15
BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50
Country, *' . 30
BRICKS-Per 1,000. 12 00
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 2 5u
COTTON-Ordinary, por lb.
Middling," . 20
CANDLES-Sperm, per lb.... !. .40r<?50
Adamantine, ".
Tallow, " . 20
COFFEE-Rio, per lb.2C?30
Laguuyra, " . 40
Jiiva, " .45@50
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb. .. 25
Skimmed, " ... 20
CORN-Per bushel. 1 GOtfil G5
FLOUR-Snpcr.,per bbl.12 00
Extra Family.17 50
HAY-Northern, per cwt. 2 75
Eastorn ?' . 2 50
HIDES-Dry, per lb. 15
Green, ". 8
INDIGO-Carolina .'. 1 25
LARD-Per lb. 18
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50
Scantling, f* .
Shingles, per 1,000.
LIME-Per bbl. 2 75
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon.G0@70
Now Orleans, " 1 10?1 25
Sugar Houac. "-' 1 25
NAILS-Pcr keg.7 75@8 00
ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00
O LL-Kerosene, por gallon.90@1 00
Tcrebenc, " .
Sperm, " . 3 50
PEA8-Per bushel.1 75@2 00
TOT ATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 25
Sweet, " . 1 25
RICE-Carolina, per bushel-! ..10@12J
East India, "
SPECIE-Gold.1 33@1 30
Silver. 1 28
8ALT -Liverpool, per sack. 3 00
Table, " . 5 00
SOAP-Per bar.15@20
SUGAR-Crushcd, per lb. 18
Powdered, " . 18
Brown, " .12J??$17
SPIRITS- Alcohol, per gallon. C 00
Cognac Urandy, " . 9 00
Domestic ?.'. " . 3 00
Holland Gin, " . 8 00
American " " . 4 O?
Jamaica Rum, " . G 00
N E. " " 3 50
Bourbon Whiskey, ? ! ! !. S 00
Monongahela " . 5 00
Rectified " . 2 75
.STARCH-Per lb. 15
TEA-Green, per lb.1 50r??i2 25
Black, " .1 50r?.2 00
TOBACCO-Chowing, per lb.B0@ 100
Smoking, " ..50 @ 75
VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75
Cider, '. . 75
French, " . 1 50
WINE -Champagne, per basket.00
Port, per gallon. 4 50
Sherrv, " .3 50??25 00
Madeira, " . 5 00
DOMESTIC M.UtKET.
MEATS -Pork, vcr lb. 15
Beef, ".121?15
Mutton. " ." 12J
POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. 3 00
Ducks, . 1 00
Chickens, " . 75
Geese. " . 1 25
Ground-nuts! Ground-nuts! !
9S BUSHELS GROUND-NUTS, for sale
- O LOW, at H. D. HANAHAN'S.
April 2 _ . 2
M OATS
ON HAND.
200 Macks Trimo White Corn,
200 sacks Oats,
Ac LOWEST MARKET PRICES, at
April2 1 H. D. HANAHAN'S.
Just Received,
ON CONSIGNMENT, a lot of choice
gooda, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM
EUROPE, viz:
20 boxes Claret,
7 biases RrandvFruits,
:) " Cherrie-,
10 eases Olive Oil,
3 " Tickles,
3 " . Sardine.",
2 tierces French white Wine Vinegar,
Which will be sold
AT LOW PRICES,
To aloso consignment.
_ April 2 3 H. 1). MANAHAN.
uA. O A ?FL 33 .
THE numerous friends of the stibscrlhcrj
who havo-eo often signified a disposi?
tion to purchase tholr FAMILY SUPPLIES
from him, but -cot..plain of tho great dis
t,ii,~ i <f hts ?tore, are hereby informed that
from tin's dato fl?goodspurchased from him
ir.?'? Kt promptly delivered, free >>f charge.
MELVIN M. COHEN,
Assembly street, West side,
one door from Pentlloton street.
At ril 2 tnthmS
State Bills
AT PAR, for DRY GOODS, BOOTS.
SHOES and OROOKERY.
FISHER & LOWRANCE,
April 2_
mm mm.
AT WHOLESALE or RETAIL. By
April 2 FIS H Kit A LOY? RANCE.
MRS. S. A SMITH
fJttts**. O^^LS 11,0 ?Mention of tho
f ^9fcMI.;idies to lier opening, this day,
fl? (SiOf SPRING MILLINERY.
April 2 1_
True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84.
A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION
wVvVot this Lodge will be held THIS
/VA (Tuesday) EVENING, 2d inst., at
Odd Fellows' Hall, ,.t 8 o'clock.
Uv order of the W. M.
April 2 Tilos, v. WALKER, Soc'ry.
Palmetto Fire Eugine Company.
.- THE regular
/ ^monthly meeting
^^^^^^^^^^^ Laddcr?Hall.
Bv order of the President.
Aprils 1 G. T. MASON, Secretary.
Quotion. Sales
W. T. WALTER
WILL soil at his mart, THIS MORNING,
at 10 o'clock,
Sofas, Sideboards, Cane and Hair-seat
Chairn, Feathers, Tablea, Wardrobe, Neck?
ties, Linen Table Cloths, Cooking Stove,
What-Not and a variety of other articles
too tedious to mention. April %J
S?I^?ND?lO?bMQAGE.
ON tho FIR8T MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, at 19 o'clock, will bo sold, at
.tho Court House in Columbia, for
cash, tho property described ' below, to
satisfy a mortgage of thc promises given
by H. M. Gibson lo Martha B. Bronson, to
secure tho payment of tho purchase mo?
ney, viz: a lot of LAND, with Dwelling
House and buildings thoroou, situate at
tho corner of BuU and Laurel streots, in
Columbia; bounded North bv Laurel, East
by Bull street. South by T. 15. Clarkson
and Wost by a lot now or formerly J. H.
Thornwoll's.
.3" Purchaser to pay for papers.
j\pril2 ._lmo_
Distress Sale.
BY LEVIN ,t MIKELL, Auctioneers.
ON WEDNESDAY, the lOih-April next,
at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at tho office
formerly occupied by tho National Ex?
press aud Transportation Company, on
Washington street, thc following GOODS
and CHATTELS, loviod on as tho property
of tho National Express and Transporta?
tion Company, at tin snit of J. S. G. Hay
rant, for rent int ' arrear, consisting aaTol?
lowe: Jr J
1 large Fire-Proof Safe, 1 Messenger
Safes, 1 Messenger's Box, 1 O?lce Desk, 4
Chairs, 1 largo Truck, 3 Lamps, 4 Lan?
terns, 2 Seals, 1 Sign, 1 extra sizod Copy?
ing Treas, 1 pair Scales, 2 Bedsteads, 2
Mattresses, 8 Sheets. 2 Pillow Cases, 2
Towels, 1 Water Bucket, 1 Tin Tan and
Basin, 1 Dipper, 2 Ink-stands, 1 Wagon
Cover, 1 Marking Pot and Brush, 1 Paste
Pot abd Brush, 1 Copving Brush.
Conditions cash. " W. H. GIBBES.
March_30 > ps
Notice.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLTOBIA, APRIL 1, 1807.
THE BOOE8 of this Office aro NOW
OPEN for RECEIVING TAXES. De?
linquents arc earnestly requested to settle
their arrears, and thereby prove.nt the
unpleasant dutv of issuing executions.
April 2 0 J. S\ MCMAHON, City Clerk.g
To Merchants and Others.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
CoLVMniA, APRIL 1,1867.
nMAXES on Sales of Merchandize, Salea
JL at Auction, Ac, for tho quarter ending
April 1, aro due, and paymont of the same
is required to bo made promptly at this
office. J. S. McMAHON, City Clerk.
April 2_6
CITATION
THIS DAY, Henry A. Mcctze, Coinmia
bionor in Equity, Hied a potition in the
Ordinary's Court, praying for letters ot
administration on 'tho estate of G. E.
Koon, decoased. Thcso aro, therefore, to
cito and admonish all and singular the kin?
dred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear in tho Ordinary's Conrt, at
Lexington C. H., tor Lexington District,
On? Monday, tho 19th day of May next, to
show cause, if any thoy'can, why said let?
ters of administration should not be
gralitcd. A. EFIltD,
Ordinary Lexington District.
Lexington District, S. C., April 1,-1867.
April 2_? j_ tu6
Reduction in Prices!
In want of
Job Printing,
Of nay kind;
CARD, HANDBILL OR PAMPHLET,
Arc- invited t.> eal] a;
?pvimm OFFICE.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
IN PRICE AND STYLE.
CITATION.
THIS DAY, H. A. Meetzo, Commissioner
in Equity, lilod a petition in the Ordi?
nary's Office, praying for Letters of Admi?
nistration on tho" estate of Draton Gani,
deceased. These aro, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular tho kindred
I and creditors of the said decoased, to be
and appear in the Ordinary's Court, a:
Lexington C. H . on Monday, the 15th dav
of April next, to show cause, if any they
can, why the said Letters of Administra?
tion should not be granted.^ JJ pm j)
OrdinarvLexington District.
Ordinary's Office,Loxington C. H., S. C.,
March 1, Wh__March 12 tnS
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL persons having demand- again
JOHN BATES, dei eased, will hand
thom in, legally attested; and all persons
indebted to tho estate will make payment
to tho Executors, at Gadsden P. ?., oi
Kingsville, Richland District. l>v Express.
JOSEPH BATES,
.JOHN S. BATES,
Jan 15 tr.13 Executors