The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 23, 1867, Image 3
By Telegrapli.
{Expressly for.the Columbia Phoenix.]
New? Item?.
RICHMOND, April 21.-The Holy
wood Memorial Bazaar, here, opens
on Tuesday. All States are repre?
sented. The railroads entering the
?city have put passage at half fare, for
visitors. A great crowd is expected.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Chro?
nicle, vi this, morning, says that when
the Senate adjourned, lost night, the
impression seemed to be almost uni?
versal that there would be no quorum
in either House on the 3d of July
next. The feeling between the Se?
nators and the Executive was so com?
paratively cordial, and the intelli?
gence from the Sonth promising
submission to the terms of recon?
struction so auspicious, that very few
doubted that the great measures of
Congress had anticipated and ' fore?
closed all chance of difficulty and
dissension. The Senate adjourned
leaving about twenty positions va?
cant, which, under tho tenure of
offioo law, the President cannot fill.
The vacancies are ?n the "West.
NEW YOEE, April 21.-Three more
whiskey distilleries in Brooklyn wore
seized yesterday. Cornelius and Wil?
liam Murphy, in charge of a distil?
lery under seizure, have been arrested
for allowing whiskey to be removed
from their premises. ,.?;<.
A young lady named Lizzie Smith,.
aged twenty-three, was brutally -out?
raged, on Friday night, near Bergen;
N. J., by sixteen ruffians in succes?
sion. Three men had been arrested
and identified as part of the gang by
their victim.
The Herald's Leavenworth corres?
pondence says affairs on' the plains
are becoming interesting. Sherman
has arrived at Leavenworth. Gen.
'Augur is about to move Westward
from Fort Kearney, with 6,000" men.
11,000 Indians are encamped between
Forts Kearney and Smith, waiting
until grass to. commence hostilities;
and Gen. Hancock's expedition is in
distress at Fort Camed, being unable
to move for want of forage.
Tho steamer South America, from
Rio, March 26, arrived to-day. The
news from the seat of war reports an?
other bombardment of Cuirupart by
the Brazilian squadron, and the bat?
teries of the latter received only tri?
fling injury. That of the Paraguay?
ans is unknown. Tho towns and
fortifications of Santa Mara, on tho
upper Parana, have been destroyed
by th? Brazilian gun-boats. The
Brazilian fort at Curusu has been
strengthened and mounted with
heavy guns, so that 2,000 men are
sufficient to garrison it, and it is
understood that a large portion of the
Brazilian forces would cross tho upper
Parana and march du'oct on Assen
sion. The Paraguayan Gen. Diaz
died of wounds received during the
bombardment of Cnirupaxt, on the
2d February.
The Anglo-Brazilian Times says
there is no truth in the report of
American mediation and the peace
stories were canards. In the revolted
Argentine provinces no further
actions had occurred. Tho Govern?
ment forces were largely reinforced,
and the outbreak is expected soon to
bo crushed. Gen. Mitre had re
assumed the Presidency and issued a
warliko manifesto.
Accounts of the Brazilian cotton
. crops aro favorable. Tho coffeo crop
is expected to be fifty per. cent.
abont an average.
In Parana, the American emi?
grants having declared preference for
Coritiba, their wish had been acceded
to. Lands have been procured, and
seed, food and tools advanced, to bo
repaid in five years.
Cholera, 'though not a very severe
kind, had broken out in the city of
Rio Grande do Sui, and somo fatal
cases occurred.
Tho steamship New York has ar?
rived from Aspinwall, with$1,117,000
in treasure.
CHARLESTON, April 21.-Arrived
Schooners Daniel Chase, Ella Fish
and J. Rumsey, Baltimore; bark
Queen, Liverpool. Sailed-Steamer
Alliance, Philadelphia; sehr. Mary
Summers, Philadelphia; sehr. Golden
Gate, Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, April 22. -Arrived
brig Tibidabo, Cardenas; schooner
Mary Banks, Norfolk.
Governor Orr has addressed a cir?
cular to tho sheriffs of tho State, sug?
gesting tho naming of suitnblo per?
sons to act as registers under the
reconstruction Act. Ho states thc
qualifications required, with thc pre?
scribed oath. Tho names thus col?
lected aro to bo forwarded to General
Bickies. Tho circular concludes as
follows: "I cannot too earnestly im?
press upon you tho vital importance
of promptly neting upon the request
contained in this communication, and
of transmitting your answer at the
earliest day practicable. If an ear?
nest and energetic effort is not made
to procure tho services of trustworthy
citizens to discharge these respective
duties, they will bo performed by
strangers, who may not have a cor
reot appreciation of the wants of the
community."
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 21.-Frisbie
Si Nesmene's cotton warehouso was to?
tally destroyed by firo last night;
between 500 and GOO bales burned.
No insurauco on the building. P.
H. Behn loses 300 bales-insured for
810,000. Frisbio & Nesmene's loss
was 810,000-insured for $20,000.
Thc dwolfing house adjoining was
destroyed. No insurance. Tho total
loss is 8100,000. Throo firemen
were injured, but not seriously.
RICHMOND, April 22.-Senator Wil?
son epoko nt Orango C.' H., yester?
day. He recounted the events which
led to the war, and said that after its
close, the North had no ill feeling foe
the South. The South was submis?
sive, and had the measures now
pending been adopted at ita close,
the South would have said the .Go?
vernment was just and liberal; but
when Johnson assumed power, he
adopted a different policy, which has
brought on all this dissatisfaction.
Lincoln had prepared eight condi?
tions for the pardon of the rebels, all
of which met his (Wilson's) approval.
Johnson prepared fourteen, which
were six too many. He (Wilson) had
never favored tho $20,000 clause, for
ho wanted the men of the South, ex?
cept a few prominent leaders, to be
at liberty to go to work. The South
had complained of Congress violating
the Constitution, and yet upheld
Johnson in his violations of the Con?
stitution, in restoring the States.
The speaker was opposed to a -black
man's party, or a white man's party;
let all who favor human bondage go
together, and all who favor freedom
and progress go together. If any
rebels had cast aside their delusions,
let them oome up and joiu the Re?
publican party.
Major J. Lee, State Senator from
Orange, replied to Wilson. He
charged the introduction of slavory
upon the North, and said Lincoln did
not at first intend to liberate the
slaves, and that the Southern people
were the blacks' best friends.
Wilson re plied that, in a year, the
North would give the negro suffrage.
He said confiscation might follow, il
the reconstruction bill was not ac?
cepted.
Tho Legislature' of Virginia has
passed a law levying'a tax of thirtj
cents on the $100, to pay the foul
{?er cent, annual interest on the pub?
ic debt, as heretofore authorized.
Certificates will ho issued for the de
ferred two per cents. It has alsc
passed a law consolidating tho foin
leading railroads, conneoting tin
waters of tho Ohio and Mississipp
with tho Atlantic, at Norfolk; also
consolidating the Virgiuia Contra
with tho Covington and Ohio Rail
road. The law provides that tho in
terest the State owns in the road
consolidated, amounting to over $14,
000,000, is to be sold, and paymen
made ou or before the 1st of May
1868, in .the bonds of the State a
par, Thoro are, also, pouding bofor
the Legislatur?, similar bills for th
sale of tho catire interest the Stat
owns in varions railroads, nmqnnthn
in all to $21,700,00*0.
Seuator Wilson addressed a crowe
of about 6,000 piersons, from th
Capitol steps, this afternoon; nearl
all of those present were colored
though all classes of whites were rei
resented. He was introduced b
Gov. Pierpont. After alluding to tb
fact that ho visited Richmond upo
invitation of several members of bot
Houses of the Legislature, he pr<
ceeded to give a history of the recoi
struction bill. He then recited oven
since tho close of the war, to sho
that Johnson's policy was adopte
against the will of thc nation, ai
bael caused more unhappiness thc
the work of any other man in Am
rica. It again excited men who lu
been more than willing to accept tl
terms of Congress. The reconstra
tion bill was not passed to humilia
the South, but to meet the needs
the whole country. Tho .questfe
now before the Southern States
whether they will elect men to Stn
offices and Congress who favor i
honest acceptance of the policy
the nation, or men who still mou
over the "lost cause," and who ho
something may turn up to ovorthr?
that policy and restore old'ideas ai
old measures. Patriotism denian
that tho latter class shall never me
bo permitted to participate in t
management of tho State or the Ge
eral Government. Tho npostacy
Anelrew Johnson had made a Repn
lican triumph at the next Preside
tial election certain. Tho speal
wan teil all classes of men-the <
lorcel, tho white, the loyal, and the
who bael abaueloned the wick
heresy of secession-to stand toj
thor on tho national platform of I
Republican party. As for the coloi
voto of Virginia, ho bael no fear
its being controlled hy the secessi<
ists. He appealcel to tho old Wh
of Virginia-tho followers of Hoi
Clay, who declared thai; "slavery T
a grievous wrong, that no cont
geucy coulel make right"-to seize
occasion and unite their fortunes \v
tho Republican party. Now ^
their day and hour to carry Virgi
by an overwhelming majority,
that class who aro elisfranchiseel
participation in rebellion, ho wo
any, that hy speaking and work
for the national policy, they wo
show their countrymen that the i
abilities uow imposed on them ou
to be removed, anel n country t
bael proved its generosity would
forget them.
Gov. Pierpont, after Wilson c
eluded, made a brief speech, ad
ing tho colored people to work ;
mako the old State bloom ngi
Messrs. Hunnicutt and Tucker
lowed in short ailelresscs. Tho
mer announceel his intention of
pealing immediately to tho mihi
tribunals against the attacks of
Richmond press.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Tho Fem
endorseel Gen. 'liles' advocacy
tho recent Congressional resoluti
of sympathy for Ireland by a s
nade. Gen. Hiles responeleel, fa
ing universal freedom.
WASHINOTON, A pr il 21. -Statements
of preparations- for? Russian Arneri
ean exploring expedition aro prema?
ture. Tho State Department thinks'
it would be discourteous to Russia to
organize such an expedition, until the
cession was completed.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Quar?
termaster-General has issued a circu?
lar, showing that by tho terms of
purchase, the sums due certain rail?
roads for- carrying the mail, etc.,
must be withheld until the material
purchased from the Government be
paid for, and making rales by which
connecting roads not indebted may
bo promptly paid^ The quarter-mas?
ters are directed to issue separate bills
of lading . to indebted roads when 1
practicable. Indebted railroads are 1
required to present their accounts to
Col. F. J. Crilley, A. Q. M., Wash?
ington, D. C., for tho Atlantic roads.
The Surgeon-General has issued a
long circular, containing regulations
.against the cholera, in view of its
probable preval en co-this summer.
NEW OIUVEANS, April 22.-The
steamer Johanno has arrived from
Gnlveston. Advices from Tampico,
of tho 17th, bring positive confirma?
tion of the capture of Puebla. The
revenue custom house, at Tampic?, is
being gobbled by the representatives
of Orga, who is in great favor with
the citizens, and for whom they would
pronounce, if there was the remotest
chance of success
Letters from tho Liberal camp, at
Querotaro, soy Diaz shot six ' general
officers and sixty-ono of a lesser grade,
captured in Puobla, in alleged reta?
liation of - the October decree..
The steamship George Peabody is
ashore inside Florida Beefs, and a
largo three-masted steamship on Love
Keys.
"Live and Let Live!"
THE PIONIX
POWE? FKES3
PRINTING EfflBLMMT
HAVING been thoroughly titted up aud
supplied wfth CARDS, PAPER, BRONZE,
COLORED INK, CUTS raid TYPE in great
variety, tho proprietor is prepared to cse
cuto, at short notice, in good style, and at
reasonable prices, every variety of
Job Printing,
From a Visiting Card to a Three-Sheet
Postor, or a Pamphlet to a large-sized Vo?
lume.
Call and Examine Samples
Of tho following:
Books, Pamphlets,
Hand-bills, Posters,
Programme?, Business Card*,
Visiting Cards, Bray Tickets,
Wedding Cards, Receipts,
Bill Heads, Labels, '
Circulara, blanke, c.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Prop'r
Pheonix and Gleaner Printing Office,
West side Main Street, above Taylor,
April C Columbia, 8. C.
? ? ? .
CODI ME KC I AL AND FINANCIAL.
.NEW YORK, April 22.--Stock mar?
ket strong. Gold 38>?. Exchange
sixty days sigh' 10>?. Flour
dull-common grades 6(uU0c. lower.
"Wheat drooping. Corn l@2c. better.
Pork steadier, at $22.68%. Lard
quiet, at 12>?@13>?. Cotton, quiet;
middling uplands 25.
7 P. Mi-Cotton dull, without ma?
terial chango; sales GOO bales, at 25o.
for uplands. Flour dull and 5@10c.
lower-State 10?13>i; Southern dull
nnd declining-11.90@17.50. Wheat
dull and declining. "Corn active
mixed Western $1.32@1.3*4; yellow
Southern 1.33. Pork firm-mess
22.80. Lard firm, at \2%@1Z%.
Rice quiet, at 10,???@11. Sugar steady
and lu good demand. Turpentine 7(
?77.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Cotton dui
-middling uplands 25. Coffee quiol
and stock scarce. Flour dull ant
declined 25@50e. for spring whea'
grades. Southern wheat deolined '
@7o. Corn easier, and supply o
whito good, at 1.20@1.23j yellow Btif
and higher-1.23@1.25; Westen
mixed 1.17. Mess pork 24. Westen
lard 13>?. Bulk shoulders 8??; side;
10%. Bacon d?ll for largo, lots ani
. the market favors buyers.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Gold 38>?
Flour firm and in good demand
prices unchanged. Corn firmer am
higher-bulk 87. The advance h
railway frolghts, to-day, checkei
1 shipping demand. Bacon-shoulder
scarce; clear sides 12.
CHARLESTON, April 22.-Cotton i
firm, aud better grades in good dc
mand; sales 150 bales-middling 24
receipts 620 bales.
SAVANNAH, April .22.-Cotton du
and nominal, at 23; receipts 45
bales. . ?
MOBILE, April 22.-Sal?s of cottoi
to-day, 375 bales; market. quiet
middlings 22; receipts 4G0 bales.
AUGUSTA, April 22.-Cotton stAj
nant; sales 54 hales-strict middlin
23; receipts only 25 bales*.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Sales <
cotton 3,600 bales; prices ir regula
but easier-low middling 22@23; r
ceipts 3,490 bales. Sugar-fairl27^
prime 13!.<. Molasses-prime 7
Flour-small sales, buyers holdii
back for reduction. Corn Sl,30(
1.35. Oats dull, at 50. Pork stead
at $23.50. Bacon-ribbed 12; cle
12%. Whiskey $2.10(?>2.30 for Wes
ern.. Gold 38,?4".
LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Cotton ve
irregular-quotations merely non
nal-middling quoted on the ptre
nt about lld. Oom firm.
LONDOK, April 22.-To-day. t
stock board and markets are close
on account of the holidays.
Col um bl ii - Wi io l?-y H lc Prices Curr ti
COBHECTED WEEKLY
BY FlUIiKU <t LOWRANCE.
APPLES-Per bnshoL.$1
BAGGING-Gunny, per yard.
" Dundee " . J
BALE EOPE-Manilla, per lb.
* N. Y. or Wpat, pr lb.. lfitfTi
BACON-Hams, per lb..:.1H@
Sides M .-..15?
She-alders, " .14?
BUTTER-Northorn, per lb..
Corin trv, " .
BRICKS-Per 1.000. 12
COTTON YARN-Per bunch .2 25?2
COTTON-Ordinary, per lb_
Midtiling," . ?
CANDLES-Sperm, per lb.40(2
Adamantine, ".
. Tallow, " .
COFFEE-Rio, per lb,.2C?
Lagnayra, ".
Java, " " .45(7]
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb...
Skimmed, "
CORN-Pot- bushel. 1 70^1
FLOUR-Super., per bbl. 12
Extra Family.17 50?18
HAY-Northern,'per cwt. 3
Eastern " . 2
HIDES-Dry, per lb.13(<
Green, ".
INDIGO-Carolina. 1
LARD-Per lb.
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1
Scantling, " .
Shingles, per 1,000.
LIME-rcr bbl. 2
MOLASSES-.Cuba, per gallon.COi
New Orleans, ,; 1 10@1
Sugar House. "... 1
NAILS -Per keg.7 50?t
ONIONS-Per bushel.... '.. 1
OIL-Kerosene, pCr gallon.70r??l
Tcrebene, " .
Sperm. " . ?
PEAS-Per bushel.2 00@
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 5
Sweet, " .... ;
RICE-Carolina, per bushel.10'
East India, " .
SPECIE-Gold.1 3dW.
Silver. 1 28rg?
SALT-Liverpool, per sack.2 13^
Table, . " . I
SOAP-Par bar.12
SUGAU-Crnshed, per lb.
Powdered, " .
Brown. " .12i
BPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon.
Cognac Urandy, " .
Domestic " " .
Holland Gin, '. .
American " " .
Jamaica Ruin, " '.
N. E. " " .
Bourbon Whiskey, .
Monongahela " -
Rectified " .
STARCH-Per lb.
TEA-Green, per lb.1 r>0fTf.
Black, u .1 50?
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.30 Ot.
Smoking, " .50 dj
VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon.
Cider, '7 .
French, " .
WINE-Champagne, per basket . J V-: i
Port, per gallon.
Sherry, ?' .3 60?
Madeira, " .
DOMESTIC HARKET.
MEATS-Pork, per lb.
Beef; ".121
Mutton, " .
POULTRY-Turkeys, per nair ....
Ducks, " .
Chickens, " ...
Geeso._j*_...
Correspondence.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS intend.
Brother B. RUSH CAMPBELL
Grand Lecturer of tho Grand Lc
should bo directed to tho care of
Walter, Columbia, S. C., until otni
ordered. Apri
-,-_-1-1-;-, '
Rev. Mr. Robb, missionary of the
United Presbyterian Church at Old
Calabar, has translated the Old Testa?
ment into the Enk language, tho
New having been previously trans?
lated. The National- Society, of
Scotland has undertaken to'have the
whole stereotyped, printed and
bound.
A snit was tried at Binghampton,
Now York, last week, in which a lady
brought an action for assault and bat?
tery against a young man, tho accusa?
tion being that he kissed her, while
occupying the same scat in a railroad
car, she being asleep at the time, with
her head resting upon his shoulder.
Tho jury failed to agreo. .
A magnificent Russian chapel -ns
recently erected in the outskirts of
Geneva. Its golden cupolas may be
seen at a distance of twenty miles.
The dedication ceremonies were vory
imposing. All the Protestant pastors
in the city were present. The Papal
Church was without a representative.
Paris gardeners now employ toads
in the hot houses to consume
insects, and cocks and hens in the
gardens to eat the slugs. Only to pre?
vent the poultry from scratching up
the flowers they oro accommodated, 01
inconvenienced rather, with list slip
,pers.
Tho Dean of "Winchester was re?
cently presented, on his ninety
second birth-day, a model of Win
chester Cathedral, three feot eight
inches in length, tho work of a shep
herd of tho Hampshire Downs, wh<
carved it with no other implemen
than a pen-knife.
The statement has gone the roun<
of the papers that, during the las
three months, flvo clergymen in ful
Anglican orders, belonging to tb
ultra-High Church school, hav
given up their curacies, and hav
been received into the Romisl
Church.
Tho British and Foreign Bibi
Society has nt last received permis
sion to sell tho Bible in Poland, j
depot for tho sale of tho Scripture
has been opened in Warsaw. Oh th
first day, 1,016 copies weio sold, an
during the first week the purchase
amounted to 8,172.
At Bayonne, there is a glut of sni
dines. A local paper says: "Th
streets never cease resounding wit
the cries of the sellers. Such ha
been the abundance that a pinnae
of St. Jean'dc Luz, not finding th
fish fine euough, threw the whol
back into tho sea."
Tho population bf Mexico is aboi
8,000,600. Ex-Go v. Harris, of Tei
nessoe,. who has been there an
knows something of the quarrelson:
nature of the people, thinks that
about 7,000,000 were exterminatcc
tho balance might bo able t\o lb
peacefully.
The Germans in New York club fi
the tourCjhase'of lager beer by tho ki
on Saturday, and meet oh Sunday
drink it. So they get around tl
excise low, and, getting their tipp
cheaper than they used to at, saloon
drink: more of it.
Bismarck, taking the Emperor N
poleon for o model, has gone f
ahead of his master, and is now tl
ablest rogue among European state
men, and the ablest statesman amoi
European rogues.
Tennyson's flowing locks and som
what quaint attire, enveloped as he
ui an aniple cloak of tho old-fashion
make, fulled into a collar, rend
him au object of marked attention
England.
A man was prosecuted at Wh
Plains, New York, hy a married v
mau, for having offered her his s<
on a Hudson River Railroad car, a
other "outrageous conduct." Av
diet was rendered for defendant.
A man who had been sen tenced
tho State Prison for life for c
crime, in a Brooklyn court, when
raigued for another offence, said,
suppose the judge means to souter
me for the life to come."
A mau came home drunk on a c<
night aud vomited in a basket cc
taining goslings, which his wife li
placed before tho fire, upon scei
which ho exclaimed: "My God, wi
when did I swallow them things?"
Bonnets made from the skin of 1
cobra dicapella, and ladies' mi
made of vulture down, are among I
articles sent from tho Capo of Gc
Hopo to the Paris Exhibition.
I maid up mi mind, more thai
months ngo, that this world was
maid for phools; and when i sei
man determined tew go to tho de
i generally let him went.
The Count)-)/ Gentleman assorts t
red cedar twigs bound around
bodies of fruit trees, butts upwa
will effectually protect thc trees fr
insects.
Thc Viceroy of China,'it is rep<
ed, is diligently engaged in thosti
of the Bible, and has issued proi
mations against certain forms
idolatry and idolatrous processio
A negro's lifo is not valued vi
highly in Connecticut. Au Irishn
killed one at Newton tho other nv?
and has beeu put under bonds
8500.
The farm of Daniel Webster,
Franklin, is offered for sale. 1
place contains about 050 acres
lard, and Mrs. Webster's furnit
caa bo had with tho house.
Tho Louisville Journal has got
far over to tho views which it
posed during tho rebellion as to
Mosby au honorable and idiivn
warrior.
Tho Universajists ore ?aid to be
rapidly leaving the radical party, be
canse they do not behove in ?ndlcss
punishment. - -
The new^ Tycoon invites all men
of-war to visit Japan. Ho will open
Hirjo, January, 1868, on favorable
terms to all foreigners.
Tho receipt? from licenses for sell?
ing liquor in New York, during the
year ending March 30, amounted to
$1,283;854.66.
Oh i cn go has lumber enough to lay
a plank road thirty feet wide across
the continent, and have 170,000,000
feet to spore.
It is estimated that there are 2,500
professional thieve? in New York, of
which number 2,100 are males and
400 females.
A man in Mount Holly, N. J.,
killed his horse, the other day, by
striking him on the head with his
fist.
Mt. St. Elias, in Hussion-America,
the highest peak in North America,
is necessary to us as a perch for the
American eagle.
A negro man,-named Simon Mal?
lory, was arrested at Lynchburg, on
Monday, for beating his wife to
death.
There is a ladies' auction room at
Montgomery, Ala., where the dear
creatures flock to buy cheap goods at
ruinous prices.
Tho assessed valuation of property
on Broadway, Now York, from Hous?
ton street to Union Square, is $15,
000,000.
Tho public debt has been reduced
since April 1, 1866, $209,620,509, and
now stands at $2,66?,173r, 372.
A manufactory at New Haven,
Conn., turns out annually not less
than 180,000,000 fish hooks.
A San Fronoi6CO editor soya that
when he thinks of Ireland's woes
bk heart "goes pity Pat."
The new name . for the present
style of fashionable bonnet-"nextto
nothing" (necks to nothing.)
25,000 strangers visited Florida last
winter.
No fewer than eight journalists qre
under sentence of death in Spain.
The remoteness of Russian-Ameri?
ca makes it a fur country.
Louisiana has l,60Qmiles of levees.
Independent Fire Engine Company.
THE regular, monthly meet"
ing of thia Company will bo hold
.at Hopson & Sutphcn's ?toro,
:THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at
SO o'clock. By order.
April 23 1 G. T.. BE II G, Sec'y.
FLOUR, BRANDY FRUITS, AO.
\ HACKS SUPERIOR COUNTRY
?U\j FLOUR, freshly ground. Those in
want of a good article had better call at
ouco.
50 cases BRANDY FRUITS-imported
and cargo ot ship Paul and Main.
10 cases MARMELADES.
10 caaes French PICKLES.
3 cases Puro French VINEGAR.
All of which are offered at LOW RATES,
bv H. D. HAN AH AN.
'April 23_,_1_
E. E. JACKSON.
JUST IN,
F O ARD TOMATO.
_Jlpril23_2_
LOST MULES.
vjx^ STOLEN from the subscriber's
residence, in tho upper part of
aJJ^Bichland, fourteen milos from-Co
lumtna, on thc Winnsboro Roa J, two
MULES-one a dark-colored stud mule,
with scars on his postern joint, and had
Leon shod. Thc other a large bay marc
mule, rather long for her height, short
head, but no marks recollected. The
mules were tracked nearly to Columbia.
A suitablo reward will ho given for thoir
return. THOS. W. ENTZMINGER.
April 23_3j__
"RECEIVED THIS DAY !
AT
ST A3SrLBX'S.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
WATER COOLERS,
PLATED ICE PITCHERS,
Buckets, Brooms and Baskets,
Canary and Rohin Cages,
Saratoga Springs Water. April 21 2
Threshing and Ginning.
IAM prepared to make engagements to
any extent for THRESHING WHEAT
and OATS. Also, for GINNING COTTON.
Parties within twenty miles of Columbia
wishing me to serve them will please notify
me at once. Terms moderate.
W. B. LOWRANCE,
April 21_ Columbia. S. C.
Notice to Creditors of the Cotton
Planter's Loan Association of the
Fifth Congressional District.
UNION DISTRICT-IN EQUITY.
Samuel Morgan and others vs. William J.
Keenan and others.-Hil for Account,
Relief, &c. %
ON motion of Boho A Carlisle, Com?
plainants' Solicitors, it is ordered that
tho creditors and bill-holders of the Cotton
Planter's Loan Association of the Fifth
Congressional District of South Carolina,
who desiro to como in and take 'part in
this proceeding, do appear and tilo their
demands, on or be foro the 31st day of May
next. WILLIAM MUNRO,
Cnnim'r in Equity Union District.
April IX _._
CITATION.
mills DAV, Henry A. Meetze, Commis
X stonor in Equity, tiled a petition in tho
Ordinary's Court, praying for letters ol
administration on the estato of G. 1!.
Koon, docoaaed. These are, therefore, to
tito and admonish all and singular tho kin?
dred and creditors of said deceased, to be
mid appear in the Ordinary's Court, at
Lexington C. H., for Lexington District,
>n Monday, the 18th day of May next, to
show cause, if any they Van, why ssidslet
ters of administration should not be
granted. A. EFIRD,
Ordinary Lexington District.
Lexington Distru'-t, S. C., April 1, 1867.
April 2 tu6