Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_gg?ggjsgdLa *.. - jgga r^ty Telogi'apli. Xl'WI Item' NEW ORLEANS, April 0.-Special ordere No. 7, with reference to tho election of publio officers of the State of Louisiana, not having been read in tho Parish of Livingston in timo to prevent au election previously ordered there, tho samo has boon held contrary to directions contained in that order; tho election is, there? fore, declared null and void. NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Another crevasse was effected in a Parish West of Baton Rouge, yesterday. Tho order for tho registration of voters was issued to-day. BUFFALO, April 10.-Tho command? ant of Fort Erie reports that a pro miuent engineer has taken plans of tho frontier below the suspension bridge, und aski reinforcements. DUBLIN, April 10.- Tho trial of tho Feuiaus has commenced. Massey tu rued Queen's evidence. LONDON, April 10.-Tho war panic arises from bad faith in taking Hol? land, and regarding the cession of 1 luxembourg to France. A wild anti Prussian feeling has seized the French people. NEW YORK, April 10.-Tho Demo? crats have carried Albany and Lock port, New York, and Trenton, New Bruuswick; Hoboken, Hudson City, Harrison and Kearney, Now Jersey. The Republicans have carried Jersey City and Patterson, New Jersey. Tho Republicans gained GOO in Jersey City, where the issuo was tho liquor question, that is, whether New York should empty itself into Jersey, on Sundays, for liquor. Among tholiboral donations to the Ladies' Southern Relief Association are a thousand dollars from the Great American Tea Company. Total re? ceipts $50,000. COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 10.-Mrs. Major Greon, residing somewhere South, was killed to-day, while at? tempting to get on a train about starting. MOHILE, April 10.-Tho firemen's annual parade took place to-day. The procession was over a milo long and the engines most tastefully deco? rated; they presented a magnificent .appearance. The streets were filled. After tho parade, tho members of tho companies were addressed in tho theatro by sovcrul speakers. WASHINGTON, April 10.-In the Senate, the President was called upon for tho correspondence relative to tho prisoners taken by belligerents in Mexico. Tho credentials of Matthuiso Man? ley, Senator from North Carolina, were presented, and laid on tho table. Tho President is seriously but not dangerously sick. COMMERCIAL A NU FINANCIAL.. NEW OnnKANS, April 9.-Sales of cotton 3,800 bales-market unsettled; low middlings 27(? 27.!4'. Receipts of three days 6,449 bales, against 0,050 same time lost week. Exports for the same time-coastwise, 844; foreign, 12,523. Gold 36. Sterling sight 4:7}^. Sugar-sales of IOU hogs? heads, at 12% for fair, and 13;V for primo to choice. Molasses nominal. i^Aiir firmer and advanced-super f.#5 $13@$13.50. Corn active, and advanced 5c; mixed and yellow Si.27 @$1.30; white 8l.80@Sl.35. Oats scarce and in much demand, at 85(/j) 87c. Pork dull and drooping-no sales. Lard firm, at 13 ??(?.14. NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 5,000 bales-prices unchanged. Molasses-nothing doing. Flour active, at $13@13.50. Pork dull-mess $21. Bacon dull-clear 13@13>?. Gold 37J??38>?. Ster? ling 47^?-very unsettled. New York sight ?B' premium. ? NEW YORK, April 10.-Flour 5? 10c. better. Wheat firmer and quiet. Corn 3c. better. Rye 1(/V2e. better. Oats 2@3e. better. Pork firmer new mess 823.75. Lard quiet, at 12(j? 13!?. Cotton quiet, at 27 bj(<V28 for middling uplands. Stocks excited. Gold 36^. 7 P.' M.-Stocks steady. Gold 37?.?. Cotton easier, with sales of 1,000 bales, at 27>?(3 28. Wheat ac? tive, and advanced 5(rt>10c.-lower grades improved most. Flour-State 810.25(?f>13.40. Corn buoyant and excited, ut an udvanco of 2(?3c. mixed Western $1.29(7*1.32. Mess pork $23. BALTIMORE, April 10.-Cotton is quiet, at 27^. Rio coffee firm, and stock light. Flour firmer, at 813.75 (?U5. (Joni advancing-all grades 2@3o. higher. AUGUSTA, April 10.-Cotton more activo and finner; sales 170 bales middling 25@25)? ; receipts 91? bales. SAVANNAH, April 10.-Cotton firm? er; sales to-day 130 bales-middlings 26(<?,26'..'. Good inquiry. Receipts 450. MOBILE, April 10.-Sales of cotton to-day 350 bales; market dull-mid? dlings 25Receipts 62. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 10.-Cot tou steady and prices unchanged. Sales 500 bales- -middlings 2G(<i '20' .. Receipts 340. LIVERPOOL, April 10-Noon.-Cot? ton opens quiet-middling uplands 12jti; Orleans 12'.i. Breadstuff's still buoyant and active. Corn advanced; quoted at *_ls. LIVERPOOL, April 10-2 P. M. Cotton continues heavy. Some fail? ures in trade reported. LIVERPOOL, April 10-Evcv'-.g. - Cotton closed heavy, at a declino of bjd. on middling uplands; sales 10, 000 bales-middling uplands 12d.; Orleans 12J?d. Provisions dull. Bread-stuffs continuo firm. ft ?? ?.T ? ? if. j . ?? r g -i MORE FRATERNIZATION.-Tho Pen? sacola Ohserrcr brings n report of n mcct?ig bf white ami colored citi? zens, at which tho speakers were Mr. Mallory, u member of Jeff. Davis' Cabinet; a whito officer of a Union negro regiment, and Hays Sutterwhito, an old colored mau, the counterpart, apparently, of Beverly Nash. Their speeches breathed tho spirit of tho Columbia meeting. Mallory counseled n frank acceptance of tho situation, a ready compliance with the law, und the cultivation of friendly relations between whites aud blacks. Ho declared that tho negroes, being freo, oro entitled to, and may bo safely trusted with the franchise, aud he called upon the whites to do all that is possible to promote their improvement, in order that tho friendly relations of the two races may bo assured. Tho colored speaker, as well as thc white speakers, condemned tho separnto organization of tho blacks, ns a political party. Tho meeting, it is said, is ouo of severnl of tho samo character that have been held in Florid?. WAGES IN NEW YORK.-A letter from New York says: The first of May promises to be ushered in with a general demand for higher wages on tho part of tho laboring classes. Tho Laborer's Union Benevolent Socie? ties have resolved in favor of striking for #3 per day on and after that datb. Tho bosses are to be immediately notified of tho fact. In cases where serious objections aro offered on the part of tho employers, it would ap? pear, t?3 is to bo insisted upon. Ellerts are also making to mako the affair uniform by bringing into it other labor organizations. Though business of nil kinds continues very dull, and but few new buildings are going up, thus rondering employment for bricklayers, masons, carpenters, painters and other mechanics exceed? ingly scarce, the steadily advancing rents, with tho high prices of all the necessaries of life, seem to almost force these efforts to obtain higher wages in order to live; yet, as things look nt present, tho chances for ob? taining the advance, it must bo ac? knowledged, are far from encourag? ing. CHOP PROSPECTS.-Our reports from various parts of tho country concerning thc crops are very en? couraging. The fall sowings have apparently successfully weathered tho severe Northern winter, mid no complaints from frost aro heard. A few more such pleasant days as we are now experiencing will enable tho husbandmen to definitely ascertain tho condition of their fall crops. In Missouri and adjoining States wo are told that tho wheat crop never looked moro promising. Duriug the winter the planters of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas havo secured large numbers of field bands, and aro making preparations to cultivate a wide area of territory. Tho fact that the cotton crop of last year has proved to be much larger than was anticipated affords general encouragement to tho Southern growers.- Washington Republican. A COLORED MISSIONARY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.-Tho American Sunday School Union has a colored mission? ary in South Carolina, a native of that State, who, in eleven months' service after pence was re-established, organized thirty-four now Sunday schools. Fourteen of these were among freedmen, and contained 2,OUO pupils. Bosides these, he gathered 2,000 freedmen into day schools. He has recently engaged a colored niau as assistant missionary, who is a can? didato for the ministry. He is now at work in Lancaster District. The missionary says: "My work is pro? gressing most delightfully." WHAT THEY BAISE IN OREGON. Jerry Luckej', of Eugene City, fatted and killed two hogs, the gross weight of which was 1,450 pounds. Tho net weight of ono waa 0-10, tho other G72, making 1,321 pounds. They yielded 703 pounds of pork for salt? ing, 333 pounds of rendered lard, 18 pounds of sausage meat, with ribs, back-bones and pig's feet enough for anybody.-Eugene. City ( Oregon) State Journal. Ono singular fact, says Young's History of tho War, in connection with tho death of Mr. Lincoln, is, that no coroner's inquest was ever held on his body; no legal evidence taken as to tho manner of his death, nor was a single person, accused of connection with it, ever brought into a court of law; nor is thero to this day any legal testimony whatever as to tho manner of his death, tho causo of it or who killed him. IGNORANCE, CLIME AND PAUPERISM IN MASSACHUSETTS.-Tho official ro cords of Massachusetts show that there aro not less than 30,000 adults in that State who can neither read nor write, and that about ono in every twelvo is (tither a pauper, va? grant, criminal, drunkard, or insane, or idiotic. So wc learn from tho i ?alt i more Gazette. Chicago papers aro jubilant over tho introduction of pure water into that city from Lake Michigan. Ono of them "glorifies" over the fact as follows: "No more fish, nor liz/.ards, nor frogs, nor filth, nor grease, nor saud-no moro odors of tho foulest kind-but, in their place, pure water, nntnro's beverage, life and health giving water." North Carolina has 200,000 desti? tute, Alabama 70,000, and Georgia (?0,000. i ? ? ? r ?. ?? ? Tho OiUoinnn? Times Baysi Tho Crosby Opera House lottery is not decided-at least so far as parties aro concerned who drew pictures for prizes. Soverrtl Cincinnatians who aro ontitled to pictures aro grumbling that they can neither got them nor airy satisfaction as to when they will bo forthcoming. A correspondent of tho London Times recommends that Chinamen bo enlisted in tho English army, for tho reasons that they aro hardy, strong, good-tempered, and can Btand heat and cold; that they mako excellent soldiers, and will cat anything, "from i roast beef and plum pudding to rice and rats." j A FINAL SETTLEMENT.-Tho Nevi i York Evening Post, a leading radical journal, says that tho faith of tin country is fully pledged that if thc j schemo is carried out honestly nm fairly, the reconstruction effected bj I it shall bo recognized ns valid ant I final. I Tho origin of all sacred music ii the cantos firmns and Ambrosial I chant; so that, in this respect, tin I church is the oldest school of Chris ! tian art, and thcro is no desecratioi j in its continuing to perform thi function. STRANGE COINCIDENCE.-A No York letter-writer alludes to the fae that tho theatres which refused t advertise iu tho Herald, havo bee burned. Tho Museum went first then came, or went, the Acodemj next tho Bowery Theatre, and no1 the Winter Garden. TUE MISSISSIPPI CASE.-The A\ tional Republican, of Washiugtoi speakiug of this case, says that Jude Sharkey will be assisted by R. J Walker, William M. Everts, Cale dishing, Judge Black, and possibl ex-Gov. Andrew. SOME COMFORT.-The lovo of cross woman, it is said, is strong* than tho love of any other womal Like vinegar, tho affections of high-strung woman never spoil. It the sweet wino that becomes ncidi lated-not tho sour wine. SURRENDERED.-Wo learn from tl Charlotte Guardian that John Owen who murdered Benjamin F. Wither of lieatty's Ford, surrendered hit self to Dr. I. J. Sloan, of Ste Creek, on Sunday last, and is nc lodged in jail for trial. The magnitudo of the iron trail of which Cleveland, Ohio, is t centre, may bo seen from the fs that in ono week 1,108,000 poun wero receivedat, and 1,470,000 poun were shipped from, that city. Tho Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer as that within a month five good a honest citizens of that place hu been assaulted, robbed, and threo them killed, in open daylight, fort sake of only a few dollars. A sub-marine cable, says the Ch tanooga Union, for the telegraph li between Nashville and Chnttanoo; was laid across the Tennessee on i 27th ultimo. Barnum, defeated in h?3 politi aspirations, will now have au opp tuuity to concentrate all his enerf on some now "spectacular, mo; religious and zoological drama." - Two vessels arrived at Cor: Christi, Texas, recently, and event was so remarkable that Brownsville Courier asks if they ct to remove the city. Negroes aro being recruited Nashville for tho Tennesseo S militia, and their frequent drilli are denounced by tho unre< structed. Tho Nashville Gazette, under titlo of "Affairs in God's Count gives a long list of crimes commi in tho North and West. Houston is being rapidly enlnri and many fino buildings aro bi erected. A fino and commod hotel Ls just being finished. FRUIT.-Gentlemen from the c< try inform tho Sun and Time Columbus, that fruit thus far has been greatly injured by frost. Tho (Methodist) Drew Thcolo, Institute, at Carmel, New Jei will hereafter bo opened to col persons as well as to white. There is a very largo falling c publication and salo of the cia books relating to the rebellion. Boston is going to build a i ton ocean steamer. Fessondeu and Yates wero the votes ..gainst tho ratification tre SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. APRIL A ll Kl VIM i YEHTKKDAY. Steamship Granada, Hursley, New Schooner Joaoph Allen, Kelso, Ha1 Schooner U. V. Streaker, I'hiladelj TO THE AFFLICTED*_Nothii as yet been presented in tho wa; Tonic, poaacaaing such properties aa nin'a Hepatic bitters. They invi tho ayatoin and impart now lifo to a < tullun shattered and worn ont by tho distreaHing diseaao known aa Dy a j Thoy should ho tried hy all thos< affected, and will never fail to givo For aale by all druggists. Aprd ll thly Du. C. H. MIOT, Ai A.\ F.\ M.*. AMASS MEETING of tho Fra ter thia city will bo held THIS : INO, at tho nail of tho I. O. O. F o'clock, for tho purpoao of takin consideration tho propriety of ron li..11 for tho futuro nicotinga of tho alao, tho report on finance from tho of Truatccu. By request of tho Board nf Trusi F. M. W. T. WALTER. Secre N. lt. Those interested will bo pi iu attending. Api ? ?^?11 Columbia Typographical Union. AN EXTRA MEM'.ING of this Union will bo held THIH (Thur?day) EVEN? ING, at 7? o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, as business of very groat im? portance will bo transacted. By order. April ll_JAS.JT.JVVELLS, Secy. vin nnwimniw pr f \ BBLS. FLOUR, assortcd-from lino tL?XJ to extra family. 20 bbla. Beach Blow Potatoes-in lino order. No. 1 Mackerel-in barrels and kits. Just received, and for sale by JVpril ll _ GEO. sYMMERS. Ml AI BACON. EXTRA SUGAR-CURED HAM?. 8ugar-cnrcd Breakfast Strips. Sides, Shoulder?, Ac, at lowost raarkot prices. For salo by April ll_GEO. RYMMERS. Liquors, Cigars, ?c. JUST TO HAND, Favorite brands Whiskies, Holland Gin, Cognac Brandy, Brandied Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Ac, Ac, at April ll GEO. SYMMERS*. OF Cheap Goods! PRINTS, from 1*2* to 20 cent?. Bleached Longoloth, 12J to 20 cents. Colored Muslin?, 12A to 75 cents. Ladies' Hose, PJAc to $1.50. Misses' Hose, 23c.- -something extra. Pantaloon Goods, (Men'??,) 25c. to fl. (Boys',) 25c. to tl. Trunks, from i 1.50 lo $20. Swiss Muslin, 25c to ?1.50. Nainsook Muslin-every grade and price. Jaconet Muslin-a beautiful and sttract ivc lino. Corded, Dotted, Embroidered and Tuck? ed Swiss, fl7c to *2. Linen Cambric-all price?. .* Lawns- " " ALSO, The finest collection of tho following: Bombazines, Alpacas, Crapes, Challics, Borages, sh.'er Lawns, Printed Muslins, Silks, Jaconet, Swisa and Nainsook Bands, Edgings and Insertion?, Linen Embroidered Bands, Edging? and Insertions, R?'d Laces, in Honiton Guipure, Maltet o Eng. Thread, Valenciennes and imitation of tho same, Tabb- Damask, Bleached and Brown, Toilet Towel?, Doylies, Napkins, Gloves, Tabb; Cover?, Curtain Damask, Emb'd Curtain Muslin and Lace do., Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casing?, Bonn Skirls, Ladies' Hats, (wholesale,) Men s Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hat? Family Colognes and Extrada, Castile and Toilet Soaps. Superior and approved make? of Thread, Needles, Pins, Buckles, Braids, Bodkins, But ton?, Emb'd Silk and Braids, Brushes), Cond)?, Suspenders, Collar?, Cravat?, Shirt?, Belt?, Beltings, Ribbona. Toilet Powders and Puffs, Pomades, Bandoline, Tooth Brashes, Nail Brushes and Infant?' Bruslie?, Fancy Skirts-something new, Yokes for Gowns, Ac, embroidered on linen-something now, Tho most attractive style of Laco Col? lars, with Embroidered Collars, at PRICES THAT A RF ASTONISHINGLY LOSY. In addition, wo offer to merchants a beautiful line of DOMESTICS-having the ?alo- of several well known and popular makes of Brown Goods. Wo can offer i:i ducemonts. ?FL. O- SHIVER. _ April 12 GRAND CHARITABLE PRESENTATION CONCERT ! IN AID OF THE SOUTHERN ORPHAN ASSOCIATION ! (Incorporated by the Legislature of Vir? ginia, January 80, 1807. ) TO BE GIVEN AT THE Maryland Institute, Baltimore, APRIL 30, 1HG7. THE profita of this Concei t will be given to the Southern Orphan's Association, to the subjoined address from tho oftlcera of which we call tho attention of the public: Wo, tho officers of tho Southern Or? phan'? Association, for tho maintenance and education of the destitute- orphans of deceased Southern soldiers ami andora, earnestly aolicit tho sympathy and co-ope? ration in our Grand Presentation Concert, of all who desire to BOO tho " HO M E A ND S C II O OL' Enabled to receive and caro for all thc needy ones who beek it? sholtcr and pro? tection. Thanking our friends for their past con? tribution? und assistance, wo again appeal to them to help ns in u more extensive en? terprise. It ia the design of this Associa? tion to erect a "HOME AND SCHOOL" for tlie orphan? of tho South, both male and female, on an extensive ?cale, in the city of Richmond, Virginia. A? an inducement to I have tho building located there, the Com- | mon Council of that city have guaranteed a sufficient lot of land, in un clovatcd and healthful location, and will increase the quantity of land il needed. It is with a confident hope in a favorable response to this appeal to a putdio which lias never yet failed to sustain a charitable j institution, that we havo entered into an arrangement with Messrs. L. T. PALM KR A CO., Ko. 13 Hollidav street, Baltimore, to organize a O RAND MUSICAL PRK SENTATION CONCERT for its boncfit, and earnestly solicit tho kindly aid and pa? tronage of the public to insure its success. (Signed,) Mr?. J. L. HAMMOND, President. Mr?. Dr. J. B. BEAN, Vice-President. Mrs. E. A. F. M KA ns, Treasurer. Mr?. Br. A. O. KIMBERLY, Cor. Sec'y. Mr. S. H. SCHIERS, Recording Secretary. Dr. A. G. KlMBEBI/Y, Financial Sec'y. Baltimore, February , ls<;7. TRUSTEES. Mis. E. A. P. MKAUS, Ballimore, Bid. Mrs. J. II. BcniERS, '* " Mrs. J. I,. HAMMOND, " Mrs. W. Ii. BOSTOCK, " .. Mrs. A. HAWKINS, .. Mrs. Dr. A. G. KIHDERLY, " Mrs. CHAS. MCCUBBIN, ?? Mrs. Dr. J. B. BEAN, It may seem unnecessary to add a singlo word to tho ahovo address, but culls upon the institution luivo been so numerous and pressing, ami the strngglu tbrongh which il is now passing to widen tho circlu of its charities, is of such an arduous naturi?, that the management cannot too strongly urge upon the humane anil pathetic every? where au active participation in this addi? tional attempt tu alleviate thy sail condi? tion of great numbers of helpless children, rendered thus by tho terrible war through which we have passed. And, assuredly whatever may havo been the rotativo po litical views of ladies and gentlemen hero tofore, all must agree that tho childrci referred to could not, hy any possibility havo had any agency in bringing abou their present deplorable and destitute con ditton, and aro suitable objects for tin charity of nil persons, of whatever ahadi of political opinion. Tho "Home an< School" which they now moro particular!; seek to establish and endow, will bo of iii calculable benefit, by providing not ont Tood and raiment for theso helpless onoc but likewiso solid and thorough education thus qualifying them fur future usefuliies to society at large. In order that this appeal may bo cfTecl nal in enlisting the active interest and ci: operation of all classes of persons everj where, we havo concluded to issue for th Grand Presentation Musical Concert 500 OOO tickcU, at thc nominal prico of I each--a tinglo ticket entitling tho nui chaser to a gift- thero being ?ino gift t every ticket. The gifts aro as follows: 1. An elegant Farm, of 211 acres, improved with extensive dwellings and out-buildings, saw and gri?t mill, making tho property iuvalu hlo.$30,0< .2. A gift of $10,000in gold, valued at. 13,f>< 3. A Farm of ten acres, highly im? proved, near thc city of Baltimoro. 10,01 I. A gift in Greenbacks. 5,Ol 5. A Three-story Brick House, with modern improvements, in Balti? more. 5,01 6. A Three-story Brick House, with modem improvements, in Balti? more. 4,2' 7. A Two-story Brick House, with modern improvements, in Balti? more. 3,01 8. Two gifts in Greenbacks, fl,000 each. 2,0 9. Ten gilts ill Greenbacks, $500 each. 5,0 10. Fifty girts in Greenbacks, $100 each ".. 5.0 II. One hundred girts in Greenbacks, $50 each. 5,0 12. Two Grand Pianos, Hteiffs. 1,5 13. Two Grand Pianos, StoifTa. 1,0 14. Four Square Pianos, $500 each.. 2,0 15. Tem Parlor Organs, $ 150 each.. l,c 16. Ono hundred Gent's (told Watches, $150 each. 15.? 17- Ono hundred Ladies' Gold Watches, $100 each.10,C 18. Fitly Silver-plated Tea Sets, ?75 each.".. 3,', lt). One hundred Elliptic Sewing Ma? chines, $75 each. 7,^ 20. One hundred Gent's Silver Watches, $05 each. 0,1 21. One hundred Ladies' Fine Gold Chains and Pin, $40 each. 4,1 22. Two hundred Oil Paintings, $20 each.*.. 4, 23. Five hundred Bibles, $20 each.. 10, 21. Two thousand copies Pollard's Southern History, $;>. . . 10, 25. Two thousand Photographic Al? bums, $5.10, 20. Two thousand Fino Gold Pens, in cases, $5. 10, 27. Five hundred Plain Ga d Bings, $8 each. 4 28. Two thousand sets Silver-plated Teaspoons, $3. fl 28. Two thousand Call Bells, Napkin Rings, Ac, $3. 0 The balance consists of tho follow articles: Musical Instruments, Music Boxes, Ladies' Work Boxes, Ladies' and Gent's Gloves, Ladies and Gent's Riding Whips, Opera Glasses, OOico and Parlor Furniture, Writing DeskB. Black Walnut Frames, Engravings, .Vc, ?Vc. The whole amounting to an aggregu 500,000 Valuable Gifts. PLAN OP DRAWING. Dnplicato numbers, from 1 to 500 aro placed in a wheel; tho first nun when drawn out, drawa the highest or gift; the second number, when drawn tho next highest or second girt, Ac, tho wholo number ia drawn. Tho distribution will take placo aftr Concert, where 6,000 persons can wii it. A committee will bc chosen fron audience to take charge of tho same. AH ngents and purchasers will be plied with a correct list of tho awan soon as published. HOW TO O RTA IN TICKETS. Tickets will bo supplied to all Boo] ors, Druggists, Music Dealers, Ac, v they can ho obtained at $1 each, quantities at club rates. Circulars, containing full instru? and terms to agents, will bo mailed receipt of a stamp for return postage Orders may be acnt to na encloaiu money, from $1 to $25, in a registere ter, ataran enclosed, at our risk. L amounts by post office order, draft < press, at tho following club rates: 5 Tickets to ono address.i 10 Tickets to one address. 20 Tickets to one address.T. 50 Tickets to one address. The naines of tho agents will ht fished from tho Central Oflleo. Tickets will be supplied to agents per cent, discount. Under and in pursuance of thc Bions of tho Internal Rcvenuo la Honor, tho Commissioner of Internal uno, has, upon duo proof, granted mit to tho Southern Orphan's Asaoi to hold its Gift Concert exempt fr charges, whether from tho special other duty, in respect to such Gil cert. This is a protection to all agenl exempts them from any and all liabi license, tax or otherwise. This exemption is made upon tho \ that the proceeds ot the sale of tic! this concert are to bo devoted to a labio object, and is but another of the favor and consideration with our efforts havo been constantly nearly every direction. REFERENCES. Lieut. Oon. G. T. Beauregard, N leans; C. MoKcover A Co., Baltimon Gen. Jeff. Thompson, New Or?ean Goo. S. B. Buckner, Now Orleaiu Bean, M. D., Baltimore; J. Balders D., Baltimore; J. S. Morrow, Pul Baltimore; J. E. Nimmo, Baltimore stuft', Baltimoro. H. CLAY DALLAM, Esq.,Couna All orders and communications he addreased to tho Central Ottico. L. T. PALMER A CO No. 13 Holliday street, Baltimi March If. Mannging Dire* ^.notion Sales Furniture, Crockery, Potator*, Com. Kero? sene OU, tte. By A. R. PHILLIPS. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, at l?o'olock. I will soil, at New Brick Store, oppomU Law Bango, Sundry article* of FURNITURE, con? sisting of: Mahogany Hair-Hcnt Chair?, Rocking Cliair?, Ottoman?, Bureau?, Washstands. Wardrobe, Bedsteads, book-case. Card Table?, Cane, Splint and Wood Seat Chair?, Lounge, MattrvBBca, 1 Grover A Baker'?' , Sewing Machine, in good order; 1 Carpel, Ut Behool Desks ?ucl Benches, quito now. ALSO, Au aHHortment of CROCKERY, consist? ing ?if Ui?heH, I 'lat c H, Soup and Sance Tureen?, and a variety of Kitchen Utensil? I ALSO, 3 cat.lt? Primo Cincinnati Bama. 10 barrel? Irish Potatoes, in good ordor; 1 Cutting Machine; 12 Backs Corn, slightly damaged; 1 Cooking Stove; 5 barrels Ko roBcno Oil, a prime article; 1 doze? Clocks, Rope, Pistol?, (Johl Watch, Ac. N. B.-Unlimited nrtieloB received uutil morning of ?nie. April ll Auction Sale of Government Pro? perty. WILL bo ?old at public auction, at the Government Store-house, comor of Sumter and Green ?treeta, Columbia S C on MONDAY, the 15th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following articles of Quarter? master's Property and Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, viz: 1 Horse, 17 PauliiiB, 1 sett Farrier's Tools, 1 Portabio Forge, 1 Blacksmiths Hammer, 1 Sledgo. 2 ecttB Carpen ter'a Toola, 1 sett Saddler'a Tools, 'A Uniform Hats, 3 Cords and Tassols, 22 pairs Bootees, 4 Wool Blankets, 4 Great Coat?, 5 common Teuts, 3 HoapitalTents and Flios, 13 Axes. ta~ Terms cash, in Government funds. Property to be removed tho dav of salo. H. P. JOCELYN, 2d Lieut, t? th U. S. Infantry, Acting Aaaiatant Quartermaster. Office A. A. Q. M., Columbia, S. C., April 5,1867. _April 6 8 SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. MON tho FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, at 12 o'clock, will bo sold, at t,ho Court HOUPO in Columbia, for caBh, tho property described below, to satisfy a mortgago of tho premises given by II. M. Gibson to Martha B. bronson, to secure tho payment of the purchase mo? ney, viz: a lot" of LAND, with Dwelling I louse and Buildings thereon, situate at tho corner of bull and Laurel streots, in Columbia; bounded North by Laurel, kwl by Bull street. South by 1. B. Clarkson aud West by a lot now or formerly J. H. Thorn well'e. ?d3~Purchaser to pay for papers. April 2 _ Imo Paeon and Whiskey at Private Sale. f? By JACOB LEVIN. AT bia Auction Room, corner Plaiu and Assembly streots: 5 hilda. PRIME CINCINNATI SIDES. 3 hilda. PRIME SHOULDERS. 10 bbla. SUPERIOR WHISKEY. April ll_g Stockholders' Meeting. Office Charlotte & S. C. Railroad Co., COLUMBIA, S. C.. APRIL 9, 1867. THE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stock? holders of this Company will bo held in tho city of Columbia, on WEDNESDAY', the Htb proximo, at 10 o'clock m. Freo passes over tho road will oe grant to Stockholders and their families to attcnu the meeting and of returning under thia privilege within a reasonable time. Apjil 10_ C. H. MANSON. Soc/y. "Live and Let Live!" THE PHONLX Pow KU PRBSS HAVING been thoroughly fitted up and supplied with CARDS, PAPER, BRONZE, COLORED INK, CUTS and TYPE in great variety, tho proprietor is prepared to oxe cuto, ut short notice, in good style, and at reasonable prices, every variety of Job Printing, From a Visiting Card to a Threo-Shcet Poster, or a Pamphlet to a large-Bisod Vo? lume. Call and examine samples of tho following: Book?, Pamphlets, Hand-hills, Posters, Programme?, Rosiness Cards, Visiting Card?, Dray Tickets, Wedding Cards, Receipts, Bill Heads, Label?. Circulars, Blanks. Ao. JULIAN A. SELBY, Prop i Pheonix and Gleaner Printing Office, Weat side Main Street, above Taylor, Apid S Columbia. 8. 0.