University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, April 7; 1867. Our Agrlcultnral l,nbor. This is a ?abject of the utmost im? portance at this time to the whole South. For tho crop that has nov? to bo planted, it is idle to expect labor from abroad, and the chief re? liance must be placed upon the freed? men. A cotemporary, speaking of the great complaint he hears about the negroes being indisposed to work, and that agricultural operations aro interfered with and hindered by the demoralization which has seized them, says that a lack of capital has more to do with this than our people are usually willing to admit. The plain truth of the matter is, at the present time and at all future times, that labor must be equitably poid for and paid promptly. Labor from any quarter cannot bo obtained -that is, labor whick is reliable-on any other terms. The only agricul? tural labor we have now to depend upon is that of the late slaves, and we believe that oan be brought to our aid effectually and ,'profitably, if the employers can rid themselves of old habits and associations, and treat their laborers humanely and kindly, forgetting that they have ever been slaves, and that they have a right to an equivalent for their labor, and paid in such a way that they can live and support their families. By at? tending to this suggestion, and put? ting it into practice, the colored peo? ple of the Southern States will be? come not merely valuable producers, but good and useful citizens. Tho Wilmington Dispatch says and wo agrco with it-that wo have talked so much about tho laziness and worthlessness of tho negroes, that we have made them lazier and more worthless than they would have otherwise been. It is human nature for mon to adopt the practices that slander has attributed to them, and we seo this in every-day lifo. Let all our laud-holders, as well as all others who require labor, iuspire tho negro with tho belief that ho is uso ful and serviceable, and give him a proper appreciation of h's obliga? tions, and encourage him to assume and discharge his duties like a man, and ho can bo persuaded to do what is right and creditable. These views should be thoughtfully considered just now. Tho largest land-owner is, at this moment, far from being independent in tho matter to which we refer. Kindness, good pay promptly paid, and a little flat? tery- "blarney," as a Fenian would call it-will do much moro in making negro labor valuable than the con? stant abuse of the raco as lazy and thriftless. Our peoplohavo a difficult problem to solvo, and wo should uso the most pleasant agencies and tho most effectual iustrumentali ties to ac? complish tho end in viow. It is for these reasons that wc givo our brief suggestions on tho labor question. - Mr. L. W. Jerome's private theatre, on Twenty-sixth street, New York, is occupied just now by thc ladies of thc Southern Relief Association, who are giving a series of amateur enter? tainments for tho benefit of its fund. About $G,O0? have already been ob? tained from this source. This theatre was originally finished for the uso of thc Sanitary Commission. ?-??-? - It was announced at a Fenian meet? ing, on Sunday, that President Ro? berts will, in a few days, enter upon a conflict which will prove the salva? tion or destruction of tho Fenian brotherhood. -<-??-? Oun COMINO DELIVERANCE.-Mr. Greeley eays, in a late dato of the Tribune: Every loyal citizen, black or white, is enabled, by the two reconstruction Acts, to have a voico in tho good work of reconstruction, with at least four-fifths of thoso who havo been rebels. Tho remaining fifth we hope to seo enfranchised very soon. Con? gress has provided for that in the pending constitutional amoudment, and wo trust that its consummation will not long bo delayed. Tho South clearly understands, as wo do, that tho way to this lies 'brough a prompt and cheerful confi jaity to the re? quirements of Congress. Thc South scorns to bo acting well her part. A GOOD NAME.-A newly-built anti finoly-furnished steamer, on thc Mississippi, has been called thc "Robert E. Lee." A jolilicution was had on board of her at Memphis, on March 25, at which tho following toast was honored: "Tho Rober! E. Lee-a narao crowned with glorj -may tho noblo craft which bean it bo crooned with succoss." I Th? RcTcnnt Low-Importnnl In ? true? lona. j Commissioner Rollins has issued to lae assessors quite a number of in? structions relating to tbo amended internal rovenue law, which is now in operation. Tho following instruc? tions, referring particularly to tho assessment of the income tax, will interest numerous tax-payers: PHYSICIANS.-Whore physicians are obliged to keep a horse for the trans? action of business, they may deduct so muoh of tho expense so incurred as is fairly referable to the business done. Expenses for medical attendanco, store bills, &c, are not proper sub? jects for deduotion. Expenses for repairs of implements, tools, ?fcc, used in business may bo deducted. BENT OP HOMESTEAD.-Rent of a homestead actually paid may bo de? ducted, but the rental value of pro? perty owned by the tax-payer is not a subjeot of deduction; but whero tho tax-payer rents a furnished house, that portion of the rent paid in con? sideration of the uso of the furniture should not be allowed as a deduction. ROOM RENT.-Any person claiming a deduction on account of the ex? pense for room rent must satisfy the assessor that the room oj: rooms oc? cupied by him constitute his homo, and that he has no residenoe else? where, and this being shown, ho may be allowed to deduct what he actually pays for rent of such rooms, but nothing can be allowed for rent of furniture or care of rooms. When rent is included and deducted as an expenso of business, it must not be again deducted as rent, nor should a person hiring a house and sub? letting a portion of it bo allowed to deduct more than the excess of his payments over his receipts. IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN.-Mar? riage fees, gifts from members of a congregation to their pastor, ?fcc, are taxable as income when tho gift or donations aro in the nature of com? pensation for services rendered, whether in accordance with an under? standing to that effect at the time oi settlement, or with an annual (fustom. FOREIGNERS MUST PAY INCOME TAX. Citizens of the United States residing abroad aro subject to tax upon thoii entire incomes from all sources what? ever, and tho samo is true of foreign? ers residing in this country. Tho law provides that a like tax shall bo levied, collected, and paie upon wtho gains, profits and income of every business, trado or professioi carried on in tho United States, b] persons residiug without tho Unitei States and not citizens thereof. -r^^l INTERESTING STATISTICS.-Tho re port of a new bureau-that of statis tics-for March, we learn from Wash ington correspondents, is in. press and will appear in a few days. .: Washington letter says: "It has been ascertained that th total value of oxports, during thc si: months ending December 31, wa $172,061,129. Of this, tho principu amount was cotton, amounting t $51,150,318. Gold bullion $7,337, 728; silver bullion $5,895,037. Got coin $8,588,800; silver coin $1,97-1, ?66; and manufactures of gold an silver $28,093. Breadstuff's 620,379, 181; oils $17,2-40,572-nearly all pc trolcum; provisions $14,252,171; ti bacco $11,842,297; lumber and maui factures of wood, including stavei shooks and headings. $7,018,151 agricultural implements $590,025; coi $1,051,520; cotton manufactures $2 -491,538; manufactures of iron $2 13-4,059; oilcake $879,006; rosin an turpentine $880,536; distilled spiril $883,432;spirits turpentine $6-48,54; relined sugar $630,860. These are a the articles, it is stated, which amoui to over $500,000 each. Tho expor of foreign articles, such as gold coil silver coin, sugar aud molasses, co fee, fish, cigars, silk manufacture amounted in total to $8,100,748." This is said to be the first time th: details of tho import and expo transactions of tho United States tho termination of the calendar yea have been given before the expiratic of tho fiscal 3'ear, which is placed tho credit of thc energy of tho b reau, which has been in operatic only during a period of six months PARTIES IN NORTH CAROLINA. Politics in North Carolina seem I be in a muddlo just now. Tho Was ington correspondent of tho Nc York Timen, of Wednesday, writes: Another mass convention w bc held very soon, composed original and unconditional Unii men, who will repudiate tho par organization effected at tho rece Raleigh meeting, and proceed form a irew party with men at : head who can tako the test-oat and who will not be obliged 1 apply to Congress for a inoditicati ' of tho reconstruction laws befe ' they can accept office. The feeli: 1 among tho anti-Holdcn Union ni is represented to bo very bitter, a: they aro greatly chagrined that has succeeded in getting control 1 any party organization. Tho pli 1 form will bo manhood snffraf 1 while tho Holdenites havo men pleged themselves to impartial si ' frage. '> -? * ? ? The National Democratic Convt i tiou, to meet in Louisville, has be postponed until tho 6th of July. A Subject for Harper's Weekly. Of all the political newspapers at the North, Harper's 'Weekly is doing more to keep up the unhappy strife between the two sections than any other. Professing to be "a journal of civilization," it hos presented to its readers, in its woad cuts, lying representations of acts of barbarism alleged to have been committed at the South, which its pious proprie? tors knew to be false, when their artists brought in their abominable caricatures. Now, hero is a subject for tho pencil of the artist who leads in this branch of illustration. It is tdken from the New York Herald: On Prince streot, New York, there is an asylum for orphans and desti? tute children, under tho care of tho Sisters of Charity, where girls aro maintained from childhood till they are able to fulfil a situation in life and "do for themselves." One little girl, named Mary Ann Farrell, thir? teen years old, was taken from this house, on the 9th of May last, by a Mr. Vanderbilt, residing in Plensant ville, about six miles from Hacken? sack, to perform general house-work. Some months after, the new home began to prove uncomfortable for the girl, and she received very bad treat? ment, which she could not disclose to any one, being locked up, if she de? sired to go out. Tho poor creature was at times stripped naked, tied up by the wrists, and in this manner, abo states positively, was lashed with a wjrip by Mr. Vanderbilt till her ten? der flesh was completely mangled. Horrible as this may seem, the tor? ments to which she was subjected afterwards were moro acute. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who had been a calm spectator of the bloody process, ap? plied, according to the girl's state? ment, what she understood to be n pickle dipped in salt to the bleeding wounds, which inflicted the most in? tenso agony. Last Wednesday, thc girl expected to be placed, as usual, on tho rack; and watching an oppor? tunity, providentially vouchsafed tc ker, she made her escape, and tool refuge for tho night under the shade of some trees, whero she was picket up in a prostrate and fainting condi tion. She then related the horribh details of the cruelties inflicted 01 her, which so aroused tho indignatioi of thc hearers that a resolution wa formed to proceed to Vanderbilt' and lynch him forthwith, "unshrive< and uushrouded," but tho executioi of tho plan was frustrated by th Roman Catholic pastor of Hacken sack, who threatened to denounce th individuals connected with it. Th girl's statement is borne out to th letter by tho revolting appearance sh presented. Her head is covered wit small lumps, her teeth displaced, th white of the eyes hardly discernible the face swollen and deformed, th lips split, aud the remainder of bc body one mass of scare. Her undei clothing, which had not been change for a long time, was thoroughly sati rated with blood and purulent mn ter. She is now under medical trea mont, but her condition is likely to I hopeless. She was handscmie an interesting, and bore au excellei character in the asylum, where si had been for eight years. Vanderbi and his wife wero arrested by ord of Justice Breckel, and the case wi come before the grand jury, atHac ensaek, this morning. THE FREEDMEN IN VIRGINIA. despatch from Richmond to tho Nc York Herald says that tho freed mi celebrated the second anniversary their emancipation by a procession several benevolent societies, wi drums, and headed hy a negro horseback in full Unitod States mi tary uniform, having a drawn sal in his hand. They marched to t Capitol Square, nuder tho Washii ton monument, whore there w< about 5,000 negroes, of all agos, se: and sizes, assembled, and, as usu wero harangued by tho notorious cendinry, Huunicutt, and otho Hunuicutt commenced by a viol* denunciation of the rebels and i rebel press of Richmond, and til said : The colored people had been v fied and traduced because of th celebration. When rebels common rated the death of Stonewall Jacksi they did not ask the consent of I colored people. I scorn to ask l permission of nny rebel to spe Beware of such mon as tho trai Nash, in South Carolina, who sp< for Wade Hampton. They will n lead and entrap you. Pierpont is tlo better than a rebel, forhebetra; tho Union, and had boon bought o' by rebels. Pierpont might be lo; but tho Legislature was rebel to * core. You aro free now, by the gr of God and his representative, Al ham Lincoln. You do not owe y liberty to rebel ballots or rebel ba nets. They will get General Wisc address you. I will meet him h on tho square-but I will not m any understrappers-and fight 1 inch by inch. ? ? ?> ? The corner-stono of tho new ] man Catholic Cathedral of St. Paton in Washington, was laid on Sun with appropriate ceremonies, Ai bishop Spalding officiating. Tho timated cost of the building is 83 OOO. THE COLORED VOTE.-The Charles? ton correspondent of tho New York Times writes: It is very clear to any one who has watched the political onrront in this quarter of late, that tho colored men will not vote as a unit. There is quite a largo number of them who wore free before the war, and who hold them? selves partially aloof from the rest. Theso, to a man, announce their de? termination to stand by tho old whito residents in whatever action they may take. On the other hand, there is a more numerous party, composed chiefly of idlers from the plantations, who havo found their way into the city, whero they livo from hand to mouth, who aro convinced that their release from daily toil was accom? plished hy tho radical party of tho North, and who may, therefore, be relied upon to vote and act with the men who represent and aro endorsed by that party. But tho most nume? rous class of all is made up of sensi? ble freedmen, who are now earning a living hy honest I.tbor, who aro intel? ligent enough to think for themselves, and to act as they believe their own interests dictate. Perhaps if they followed their own impulses merely, they might imitate tho example of their phiftleas and improvident breth? ren from the country, and give their support to tho radical candidates. But it must be borno in mind that theso men derive their subsistence almost entirely from white employ? ers, and they will take heed how they put tl uir livelihood in jeopardy, for the sake of what, to them, is now a mere political abstraction. In view of these facts, I find that the shrowd est observers here are of opinion that either a majority of tho blacks will be found supporting the whites at thc polls, or that if this should not be tho case, the freedmen's vote will bo divided so as to become a matter of little comparative importance. If this be true in Charleston and along the sea-coast, it is even more so in the interior, where the freedmen aro less exposed to the influence of poli- I tical agitators. The gatherings of negroes that have lately taken place, to listen to harangues from orators, wh'te and black, were rather tamo affairs, having been gotten up in the interest of a few would-be lenders of the colored population. TUE CHARLESTON NEGROES.-The New York Times says: Peace is not to bo preserved be? tween the blacks und whites in the Southern States without a strenuous effort on the part of Northern incen? diaries to prevent it. Both races aro now upon a footing of equality as to civil und political rights, and all tho evidence wo get tends to show that the Southern people are accepting this chango and conforming their laws and usages to it with prompt? ness and in good faith. Tho laws of Charleston, S. C., do not yet recog? nize the right of negroes to ride in the cars; and a few days since, a party of excited negroes, who are proved to have been half tipsy, attempted by violence to seat themselves in the cars, and failing in this, they made an attack upon them. The military interfered and speedily restored order. Tho Tribune, in commenting on the matter, remarks that "the negroes in Charleston have intelli? gence enough to take hold of any good opportunity of convoying a I broad insinuation as to their rights and demands," and add.", by way of vindicating their riotous proceedings, that "viewing tho proportion of blacks to whites in Charleston, the recent demonstration was au exceed iugly natural one." Inasmuch as tho negroes now have votes, would it not bo as well for them to chango tho law, and thus secure their right to ride? Or would not this peaceable process answer tho purpose? CANADIAN CONFEDERATION.-A spe? cial cable despatch to the Montreal Gazette, dated March 20, states that "tho Queen has sanctioned both bills for tho confederation of British North America." Thc Gazette says: "Both bills are, therefore, laws. From this time these colonies start upon a new era, and it is ono which will determino their destiny. United and connected by rail, they will build up a great Northern nation. Discon? nected, like a bundle of sticks, tho probability is that they would, in time, have been, one by one, absorb? ed in tho seething political confusion to the South of us." SHH? NEWS. POUT OF CHARLESTON. APRIL fi. ABBIVED rESTBBDAY. Schooner li. H. Jonen, Baltimore. WENT TO SKA YE8TKRDAY. Steamship Falcon, Rood, Baltimore t Steamship Patapsco, Nell", Baltimore. Schooner Ocean Pearl, Pearl, Baltimore. Schooner N. \Y. Smith, Now York. Schooner P. A. Sanders, Philadelphia. Sehr. Edna Harwood, a Northern port. Schooner M. E. Amadou, Smith, Boston. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. ALABOE and CHOICE SELECTION of GENUINE ITALIAN STRINGS; also, a line assortmonl of Violin Bows, Bridges, Screws, Buttons and Tail Pieces. Just received at E. POLLARD'S. April 7_mwM Pipes ! Pipes ! ALARGE ASSORTMENT of genuino Meerschaum, Briar-root, India Rub? ber and Chemical PIPES. Just received I at E. POLLARD'S. April 7 mtb.8 The St. John's (N. 13.) Globe com? plains thus: "That we are to enter upon a course of extravagance in the new kingdom is pretty certain. The President of the United States, who governs about 40,000,000 of people, has a salary of only $25,000, and greenbacks at that The Governor General of onr little kingdom of 4,000,000 peoplo is to have a salary of $50,000 in gold." Not.less than 1,500 freedmon have applied to the Amcricau Colinization Society to be sent to Africa, within tho last eight months, and all of them, wo uro assured, of tho bettor class of colored people. Over 600 have embarked in that time, and about 1,000 aro now waiting for ship? ment. The Liberty (Miss.) Advocate says that "white labor"-that is, the labor of tho whito men recently brought into this country from New Orleans, for farm laborers-is proving very unreliable. Many of them aban? doned their contracts, and have left tho farmer in u much worse fix than they found him. Tho Emperor of Austria has just re-established tho Polish language for the study of law at Lemberg. AU tho examinations will be mado in the samo language. Tho telegram announcing this new Imperial con? cession was received with groat re? joicing. The kirk session at Crieff, Scot? land, has censured Dr. Cunningham for introducing an organ into his church, and has ordered its discon? tinuance 1 in public workship. An appeal against tho decision will be made to the synod. DEATH OP A COLORED CELEBRITY. Borneo Price, tho well known colored waiter at Barnum's City Hotel, died at his residence, in that city, on Tuesday, in tho eightieth year of his ago. CALAMITY.-Tho Richmond Dis? patch, of Friday, notices three explo? sions at the Chester coal pit, in that State, by which Bixty-nine people at work there were killed. Thc total number of barrels of Hour inspected in Richmond, Virgi nsa, during the quarter just ended, was 4,550. Seventy-five new buildings, twenty of them saw mills, have been built in Pensacola, Florida, since the war. TO GAS CONSUMERS. THE Secretary of C-dumbia Gas-light Company calls tho attention of consumers to the following extract from tho proceed? ings of the Hoard at their meeting on 2'Jth March: Jtesolced, That the Secretary furnish the Superintendent with a list of all persona whoso hills are unpaid after tho usual timo allowed, and shut off tho supply at ouco. I will he ready to recoivo payment on TO-MORROW MORNING. April 7 1 JACOB LEVIN, Soc'y. wa CILWAM ONE HAND CAN DO THE WORK OF FOUR. Those who uso them do not call them humbugs. Made in Richmond, Va. Prico EIGHTY DOLLARS. CORN PLANTERS $21). April 7 _FISHER A LOWRANCE. Fresh Arrivals ! AT JOHN G. SEEGERS & CO.'S. THREE HUNDRED boxes FIGS. Whole and half hoses LAYER RAISINS. Fresh CITRON. Shelled PEA-NUTS. BRAZIL NUTS, FILBERTS, Ac. 500 lbs. Assorted Candies. Gum Drops. French Mixed Conversation Hearts. All low for cash. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. April 7 Cigars, Cigars. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CIGARS, now in store, and for salo low to deal? ers. Terms cash. April 7 JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. NEW STORE & FRESH GOODS! STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Java, Marioaho and Rio Coffees. Sugars-all grades; Cheese, Rice. Bacon, Butter, Lard, Ac. FRENCH BRANDIED FRUITS. Apricots, Grccngagcfi, Peaches, Cncrries, Pears, Ac; Canned Goods, Oysters, Lobsters, Tomatoes, Poaches, Pine Apples, Ac. LKIU0RS. Choicest brands-Brandy, Holland Gin, Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskies, Ma? deira and Sherry Wines. RUSS' PREPARATIONS. St. Domingo Bittora and Punch. Gin and Bourbon Cock-Tails. Arrack and Mesina T?nch, Ac. Syrups and Flavoring Extracts. Lemon, Raspberry and other Syrups. Vanilla, Lemon, Roso, Raspberry and other Flavoring Extracts. With tho usual Standard and Fancv Goods to bo found in a lirst-class stoic-ail of which will he sold at prices which aro attractivo. GEO. SYMMERS. April 7 _ STATE BILLS TAKEN AT PAR FOR WHICn WILL BE SOLD AT NEW YORK C0ert TO CLOSE THEM OUT. G. F. JACKSON. April 7 Local Items. REIJGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shana*, 0 10% a. m. and 3}? p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Bogga, Pastor, 10.'.< a. m. and 3) .? p. ni. St Petor's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10>? a. m. and 3)? p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. D. J. Simmons, 10?.j a. m. and 1% p. m. Rov. Wm. Martin, 3).i p. rn*. Scats free at night. Christchurch Congregation, (Theo? logical Seminary)-Rev. J. M. Prin? gle, 1Q}.? a. m. and 3,'? p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, 10!?? a. m. and 7}:? p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10>? a. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10?? a. m. Rev. D. J. Sim? mons, 3>?> p. m. JOB PRINTING.-The Job Oflice of the Phoenix is as completo as any in the South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of the most modern styles. All work oxecuted promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. The Self-Examining Society has propounded the following queries about this financial period to every? body: Does it cost anything to print a newspaper? Howlong can a printer afford to furnish a .paper without pay? Do printers eat, drink and wear anything? If so, how do they get it? Do I owo for my paper? . Is not this particular timo a first rate timo to call and pay up? WHAT SOUTH CAROLINA WILL Do. - A Columbia correspondent of the Now York Times writes as follows: I have no doubt tho registration of voters will be universal, and the voting for members of convention will be done in the strict letter and spirit of the law. I know of no pro? minent mau of any influence or posi? tion whatever in South Carolina who advises a course different from that which I am stating; aud I behove if any such mau were to come forward, advising any other course, he would not be sustained by auy community in the State-neither by white nor black, by mountaineer nor by the low-countryman, by the educated nor by the ignorant, by tho poor nor by-there is no other class now, for all are poor. Everybody is for peaco and order, and everybody despairs of getting these in any other way than through a support of tho law of the land. FROMLIREIUA.-The Golconda, the "vessel which, it will bo remembered, took a number of emigrants from this city, to Liberia, has arrived in Baltimore, making her p .ssago from Monrovia in the short space of forty days. The Sun, noticing her ar? rival, says : Tho general news by the Golconda is unimportant. Trado was not very brisk on the coast, as tho oil season had not commenced. The people were generally thriving, especially the farmers. Tho emigrants by .the Golconda, from Charleston, were very much pleased with the appear ance of the country, and have writ^p% encouragingly to their friends. Pre? sident Warner writes to Dr. Hall that he had just returned from a survey of tho "old fields" through which they are desirous of having a canal cut, connecting the Mesurado and Junk Rivers. If this is effected, it will bring Montserado and Grand Bassa Counties very near each other inland. Tho distance across the "old field" is throe and a quarter miles. President Warner writes that "there aro yet along our coast some disturb? ances among the natives, affecting very injuriously our oil trade. A gun-boat would effectually quell this, if wo had one." The Golconda is expected to bail from this port about tho 20th instant for Liberia, via Charleston, S. C. She is an elegant ship of 1,000 tons, purchased in Boston, to take the place of tho Mary Caroline Stevens, which was sold during the late war, in consequence of tho trade with Liberia being entirely stopped. The former ship was built out of the fund donated by tho late Mr. Stevens, of tho Eastern Shore of Maryland, in his will, and it is understood that measures are being taken to have the Golconda's namo changed to that of Mary Caroline Stevens. NEW AnvEnrisEMENTfl.-Attention is call? ed to the following advortisomente, whicL aro published thia morning for the first tuna: I. Sulzbacher-Now Styles Jewelry. D. M. Hildroth & Co.-New York llole! .E. ,t Q. D. Hopo-Potato Slips Wanto.! E. Pollard-Violin Strings, Atc. Fisher k Lowranco-Cidtivators, Tve. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. C. P. Jackson-Slate Hills at Par. J. C. Secgors it Co.--Fresh Arrivals Jacob Levin-To (las Consumers. Qcorgo Symmers-Fresh nooda. French Vinegar. AT RETAIL, by April 7 FfSHKK* LOWKAXCK. POTATO SLIPS. WANTED, 100 bushels POTA T 0 SLIPS. The highest market price will bo pnid. E. & O. D. HOPE. April 7