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COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, May 3,1867. Thc Freedmen'? Meeting*. . . Besides the moetings which have taken place in this city, there have been others held recently in various Districts of tho State. It is highly gratifying to seo the spirit manifested at all of these meetings-that of a perfeot accord botween both white and colored who attend them, and toke occasion to express their views. The intelligent colored men who assume tho leading part in these po? litical movements, especially in this State, all seem to bo convinced that tho true policy of the newly enfran? chised voters ?s to act with the white men of their own section; while the latter feel equally convinced that not only policy but interest demands that all tho rights and privileges con? ferred upon the freedmen by the laws of the country should not only be respected, but sustained and pro? tected, both in tho letter and spirit of those laws. In Marion, as we learn from the Star, a large i number of tho colored people assembled at tho Court House, on Monday last, ar^L were addressed by Gen. Scott, Agent of the Bureau in this State, and tho Bev. Mr. French. The Star says that asido from Gen. Scott's construction of law, his address contained much good and no objectionable advice. The remarks of the Rev. Mr. French, the Star says, did much oredit to bim os a representativo of the Chris? tian church, and was truthful and well received by both whito and co? lored citizens. Col. "W. S. Mullins, well known in our State as an able member of tho Legislature, at tho request of the colored mon present, followed the abovo named speakers in the same strain of good advice whiob they had given. At night, both white and colored citizens met at the Court Ho ir1 o, and interchanged opinions on the situation, freely and in a friendly manner. The best of feeling pre? vailed, and mach good is looked for as the result. In Sumter, General Scott also ad dressed tho freedmen, tho purport of bis remarks being much che same as those he made in Marion. He ad vised them of tho necessity of oduca tion, in order to fit thom for tho pro per discharge of the high and responsible duties of citizenship He spoke of their anxiety to procure homesteads as natural, but also told them that they should look to obtaip them from the results ff their own labor-they must be purchased by sae ings from Oieir own earnings. This meeting was also addressed by Judge F. J. Moses, Dr. Witherspoon, J. S Richardson, jr., A A. Gilbert and other prominent white citizens and by several of the freedmen present In our sister State of North Caro lina, we have similar gratifying ovi dences of the existence of tho right spirit among the freedmen. At Hali fax, in that State, ono of thom James H. Harris-addressed a largo concourse, a few days ago. His speech is represented by tho nows paper of that town to havo been of conciliatory and conservative charac ter. Wo extract from tho report of his remarks tho following paragraph "Ho said he felt it his especial duty to tell them that confiscation was ouly a trap, set to catch their votes. [Excitement. | That tho Dutch and Irish boys in blue fought for their pay, and not for negro emaucipatiou. Who tells you that the Goverumeut is going to giva you the lands of your former masters is a kuavo and a liar. If you think I nm deceiving you, tho illusion will bo very soon dispelled. [Hero tho most intense excitement prevailed-voices crying out, 'We want you to tell us tho stark bare-footed truth.'] I came hero to speak the truth, and I havo spoken it. I have offended some, I am aware, and to mo it is a matter of indifference. Tho speaker concluded by advising his hearers to plq?go L their'jldkfs'to^tojue." . j Another colored rna?ftsil>^fllrnsv ? -addressed tho meeting,. and tb? f?ll?wiug- ^mrngraph,from. an ab? stract of Iris remarks, is ' s" flift of good sense, that wo cannot forbear publishing'!, for tl?o*bdn't$l ?f tho freedmen iu this locality: W ?. "Ho said (among-otheV thingsUhnt the negroes' duty is to labor. Poli? tics was tho rock on which tho Union was dissolved, aud I advise my race to steer aloof from it. Ho said no man who haddon, kind to him should over havo any but his best wishes. And his best friends, those tried beforo and since tho war, aro those with whom ho hud been raised, and in %bose service be ljfcd spent the happiest days of his life. Give me, said he, the educated gentleman; ho is our'friend by instinct. He loved his old master, and felt towards him as if he had been his father. He would fight for himl Though ho never worked for him while a slave, he would labor for him now. He defied any white man to exceed him in po bteness. ? Ho thought politeness tho sweetest and oheapest potato ever offered in any market. He only ask? ed oredit for what he had done. Ho had waited on Confederate soldiers while sick and wonnded. He did so because he loved them." Wo noto these demonstrations as an important portion of tho history of the times. We consider it, too, os a matter of the gravest importance, that tho impulses of the newly en? franchised race, as well as their futuro political action, should be given tho proper direction. They should be met half way, frankly and cordially, by our people; be instructed and en? lightened by them, and not by par tizan- missionaries, sent out for tho purpose, as to their rights and the best mode of advancing their highest interests in tho future. In this con? nection, it is gratifying that tho officials of the United States sta? tioned among us are aiding and pro? moting in the establishment of kindly feelings between tho freedmen and their former owners. Ignoring party politics, they havo, on all proper oc? casions, manifested their desire, while engaged iu the business of recon? struction under the laws of Congross, to aid in perfecting the measure iu tho most unobjectionable manner. It is the duty of our own people to co? operate heartily and cordially in the work. - SEEDS FOR THE SOUTH.-Gen. Sickles will include the agents foi the distribution of seeds in hit registration orders. Mr. T. C. Peters, who is the general agricul? tural agent for distribution through out the South, has already com? to this State for the purpose o: making arrangements for the estab lishment of agencies, of which even election precinct will havo one. Ai endeavor will also be made t< establish Agricultural Societies ii each County or District, and witl the aid of tho Legislatures, to forn State Agricultural Institutes. Th Yorkville Enquirer says: This is a good idea, and if carrier ont in a proper way, will add mato rially to the wealtu of 'our country Agricultural societies are powerfu assistants iu the work of developini the resources of a State or neighbor hood. The interchange of idea between farmers at such meetings give an additional interest to th pnrsuit of farming, as well as diffuse valuable information among th members. Wherever a flourishini agricultural society is found, an im proved system of farming, high cu] tivatiou and superior intelligenc will also be found. Farming has bc come a science, and scientific know lodge is necessary to make it j)ay it highest profits for the least expend: turo. Wo hopo tho objects aimed c by Mr. Peters will not bo defente by any backwardness or old-fogyist on the part of our people. -?????-? THE DIJY TORTCOAS.- Tho Holl Springs (Mis*.) Reporter has tho fo lowing item concerning this poiso and its inmates: "Col. Scott, ono of tho prisonei sent to the Dry Tortugas during tl war, under tho charge of bpiug spy, passed through Holly Spring last week, having, by the intercessio of tho commandant's daughter, ol tained his release. It is quito con mon, Col. S. reports, for the prisoi ors to be severely lashed on the bare backs for the least imprudenc or indiscretion. For accidental] spilling a cup of paint, tho Colon was severely punished. Among tl prisoners still in that horrible basti aro Col. St. Leger Greufel, Iuspe tor-General ou Geu. Bragg's stai afterward Inspector-General of tl cavalry of the army of Tennesse who has been severely flogged number of times; and Mr. Alexandr B. Stewart, of Bolivar County, Mis Mr. Stewart was tried for arson, co victed and sent to tho Dry Tortug ?r life. Tho real offence was tb r. S., in company \\\H several gr ut C^nf|d^|ates, ?A^CJ, made i attack upon tho stenier Ruft?,*b tweci%Memphis and ?taud/)lph, ca tu red and buri**; thoJjout, taking ai de^troyi?g,about"l^O(^O??iri'g*cee backs." ?-wtr^"**"^r George ??Kinloch, Esq., who, f over half a century, has boen a rei dent of Charles?!1., and 1P loa?ii grain merchant of that city, died < thc* 1st instant)?? % . . ~* , LAUGE EAOLE.-Tho Winusbo News says: .. .. . "Wo aro informed that Mr. Wi Brice, living about eight miles Nor of this place, killed, a few days ag an eagle which measured about sev feet from tip to tip of its wings." Letter from Hon* B. S\ Perry. We publish another lotter from ex-Governor Parry, in to-day's issuo. The position tuleen, and the argu? ments ns?d by the Governor are somewhat remarkable; bnt we will reserve our comments until to-mor? row. WHr-Wh.it Will Come of lt. It is remarked as significant, that some of the German papers have already begun to discuss military operations, as if war were actually at hand between France and Prussia. What attracted most attention nt Paris, was an article] in tho Gazette, ot Northern Germany, which says: "In o war with Franco, ;tho German armies will have to operate on two principal points-Alsace and Lor? raine, Belgium and the lower Rhine, separated by the hilly country be? tween the Moselle and tho Meuse. In case of an offensize attack against tho West or the upper and middle Hinno, it would bo necessary to secure the important lino of ope? rations, Mayonce, Kaiserslauten and Motz, which leads into tho valley of tho Marne. This lino passes through a net-work of numerous French for? tresses, of which the most important is Metz, a place of the first rank, and yet of slight importance, if Luxem? burg, distant seven miles from it, is in our hand and keeps it in check. Tho holder of Luxemburg is master of the valley of the Sarre, which is only closed by Sarrelouis; but this valley cuts at right angles the lino of operations already mentioned of an army entering from the middle Rhine into Champagne. "If, on tho other bund, Luxem? burg is a French fortress, it is, especially in concert with Metz, a daugerfor the lines of communication of that army, and moreover, it would forco it to weaken itself con? siderably by detachments for invest? ing. A Prussian Luxemburg would then bo for us a necessity; a French Luxemburg would menace our lines of oommnnioation on the right flank. The possession of Luxemburg by the French would also be a danger for the left flank of a German army advancing from the lower Rhino into Belgium. Four lines of railroad, of which the point of juncture is Luxem? burg, give to that fortress a special importance, by reason of the facilities afforded by railroads in actual war? fare. These lines are-1. Nancy Metz, Luxemburg; 2. Luxemburg, Namur, Brussels; 3. Luxemburg, Spa, Liege; 4. Mayence, Sarrebruck, Sar? relouis, Tr?ves, Luxemburg. The first two run parallel to the French frontier, touoh several fortified places, and are in direct communi? cation with the central point, Paris, us well as with the South and North of tho country. "The strategy of the French army would be greatly favored by this rail? road parallel to the frontier; and its displacement at will, from the South to the North and vice versa, would bo' easy. Tho Luxemburg-Liege line runs parallel to the Prussian frontier, on tho Belgo-Luxomburg line, con? nects tho valleys of tho Moselle and tho Meuse by the shortest way, and cuts the Cologne-Liege-Brussels line near Verviers. To Luxemburg and the junction point of these three lines must be attachod, in a French point of view, great importance. Fourthly, the important net-work connecting tho valleys of the Rhine, the Nahe, the Sarre and tho Moselle, debouches on Luxentburg, and on it is tho only line of communication by rail of the theatre of war in Lorraiuo and Belgium. It is of capital im? portance for the Germans. Tho great importance of this place for us would be increased by the completion of the projected line, Treves-Cologne and Treves-Coblentz, by which LtiXchibttrg could be put in direct communication (with thc strongest places on the banks of the Rhine, tami serve as an advanced post. Thus the question relative to a fortress so well suited both for attack and do fence should be tho object of serious examination." L?TEllESTINO TO NORTHERN STOCK? HOLDERS IN SOUTIIEHN RAI [.no ADS. Wo learn from tho Now York Times, of Friday, that a caso of much inte? rest was tried on the previous day, before Judge Davis. The Times says: "The action ie entitled, 'Wm. H. Scott vs. Tho Central Railroad and Bunking Company of Georgin,' and was brought to recover the sum of $5,440, tho aggregate amount of cer? tain dividend? made by tho company between July, 1861, and January, 1805. Tho plaintiff is tho assignco of eighty-five shares of tho company's stock, formerly owned by Mr. Edw'd Crowell. Tho defence wu s two? fold-first, that no demand had Leen made; and secondly, that the company offered to pay in Confederate money, which offer was not accepted. Tba Court held that tho defendants lina waived a demand by writing n certain letter, and decided to render judg? ment for all the dividends declared, Wcept tho two or threo last named, in which, by tho resolution of tho company, it was particularly stated that tho money was to bo paid in Con? federate notes or bonds. Tho caso will be taken to tho general tenn." Negro suffrage in Jamaica has been abolished. The island is now governed by a Governor and Council appointed by the Crown. THE NORTHERN ORATORS FOR THE NSOT^TT?.-The New York Express has the following remarks upon tho gen? tlemen now visiting the South na po? litical lecturers: "It is a suggestive fact that tho radical orators who aro now over-run? ning tho South, augliug for the freed? men's votes, belong to n class that took good care to keep away from the South when volunteers were wanted up here to go there to put down the rebellion. Senator Wilson is ono. of that class. Wilson raised a regiment, it is true, but some how or other ho never got 'to the front' with it. "If tho real fighting men ou both sides could be got together, ro-uuion in fact, as well as in name, would be tho result; but if demagogues aro thus left to run loose, peace and har? mony will never be restored." ( FOMENTING DISCORD.-The Dan? ville (Va.) Times says: "It is a horrible crime to array one class of the community against tho other-the blacks against tho whites. No oue but an enemy to mankind-a pirate, a robber, a devil incarnate-would do it. Wherever the military authorities discover a mean, low whito man at this diaboli? cal work, they ought to arrest him. If they will attend to this matter as promptly ns we have reason to be? lieve they will, in most places, wo shall be greatly obliged to them." TUE FREEDMEN.-We hoar no com? plaints from any of our planters in reference to tho conduct njid work of tho freedmen. Many of them say the labor so far thin year is nearly ns effective as when we bad slavery. Our own observation is that the whites and blacks in this District aro co-operating heartily with each other in endeavoring to make good crops, and derive as much profit from them respectively ns possible. If this state of things continues, we predict that there will be nearly ns much cotton made in the District this year as was mado prior to the war. [Ben?ettsvi?e Eastern Journal. GOLD IN AUTAVOA COUNTY.-On Saturday last, Mr. John Eggar, No. - Market street, forwarded to tho United States Mint, at Philadelphia, a box containing six ounces of fine gold, for coinage, which had been ?lug up by Mr. Lanier, on Chestnut Creek, in Autauga County, of this State. Several tine specimens were also retained by Mr. Egger, which aro ou exhibition at his store, and which rival in quality and appearance the finest gold exported from Austra? lia.-Montgomery Advertiser. No MORE ELECTIONS TN TEXAS.-A special order of Gen. Griffin, com? manding in Texas, forbids all further elections.therein by civil authority, and directs the Governor of the State to report his appointments to milita? ry headquarters. The grain crop in the Shenandoah Valley, it is said, will be larger the present season than over before. Wheat and rye never looked better, and an immense amount of laud is to be planted in coru. A counterfeiter, named W. G. Morris, was arrested iu Montgomery last Friday. Dies for making halves and quarters were fouud ou him. Gov. Throckmorton, of Texas, has written a strong letter, urging the re? construction of the State on the basis ot the Sherman bill. Codfish ! FIVE HUNDRED LBS. NEW HALIFAX CODFISH-a superior article-just received and for salo at CANT WELL'S, May 3 1_Heddi's Row._ FOE SAXE, THAT commodious and comfort fiESi able RESIDENCE and LOT, in tho .Alli, ci ty of Columbia, known as tho Ran? dolph houso. Has H?X largo rooms, hase mont, kitchen, kc. Terms very easy. For particulars, apply to D. B. DESAUSSURE, Esq., Columbia, or to tito subscriber. May 3 tluuO_WM. DOUGLASS._ " NEW FURNTTURE. THE undersigned wishos to inform w tho public generally that he has re kfe coived a flue lot of FURNITURE, om *T* bracing Red-room Setts, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobos, Rock? ing, Nurse, Office, Dining-room, Bar-room. Kitchen and Children's Chair?, Ac. Also, Furniture mado to order and repairing done with tho very bent material, workman? ship and finish. JEROME FAGAN, Washington stroet, between Main May ?5 fin'J And AssonUdy. General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE h S. C. RAILROAD, COLUMBIA. S. C., May 2, 1807. ON and after SUNDAY. May 5, tho sche? dule of tho Passenger Trains over this Road will bc as follows: Leavo Columbia at.5.30 p. m. Arrivo at Charlotte at.12.15 a. m. Leavo Charlotte at.12.20 a.m. Arrivo at Columbia at. (?.50 a. m. Closo connections aro mado at Columbia and Charlotte with mail traiiiH on tho North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By this arrangement, passengers by tho Greenville Road may go immediately through Eastward, and have no detention in Columbia. THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colom? bia to Richmond, Va." Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city-giving choice of routes Bia Portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage chocked. Tickets aro also sold at Char? lotta for Charleston and Augusta. AJ? Accommodation Train, for freight and local passago, leaves Columbia at 7 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, and Charlotte on tho same days and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 7 p. m. May 8 C. DOUKSIGIIT, Sup't. , it Local Items. We are pleased to learn from Gen. Green that a large supply of corn for the relief of the suffering poor is expected at this post in three or four days." _ _ JOB PRINTING.-The Job Office of the Phoenix is as completo as any iu the South. It is furnished with now fonts of typo of all descriptions and of thc most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. Tho meeting of tho stockholders ol tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad brought a number of our up-country friends to Columbia, and the stock was fully represented. Tho meeting was in session nil day and until a lat? hour last night. EASTER ELECTIONS or ST. Jons'i j CHURCH, RICHLAND DISTRICT.- War? dens-John P. Broun, Robt. Adams, Vestrymen-Dr. Ray, John P. Adums, Dr. Weston, John Johnson, Robert Broun, P. G. Chappell. ? Delegates to Convention.-Dr. Thos Means, Dr. Ray, John P. Adams, Dr Weston. SUPPORT YOUR OWN JOURNALS. The Gleaner, issued every Wedncs day, from this office, defies coinpoti tion as a literary and nows journal Thoso who subscribe to it are kep well posted up .in the current event) of the da}', as it embraces the tele graphic news, political, commercial, state of tho markets, &o., up to th hour of going to press. UNREASONABLE COMPLAINT.-Cann dian merchants comx?ain bitterly c a glut of silver coin, and some c them urgo tho passage of a law d< daring foreign coin au unlawful ter der in payment of debts. We hav no grounds for such a complaii down this way; and if wo had, vi would grin and bear tho infliction. CARDS! CARDS!-Show cards, bus ness cards, visiting and weddir, cards, executed at tho Phoenix Jo Office, in tho neatest styles of tl art. Cards of all sizes constant! on hand, and nil orders from town < country promptly attended to. PRICE OF BEEF.-In Tampa, Flt as wo learn from the Peninsular, beef market, for the accommodate of the citizens, has been opened that town. The price of meat i fore-quarter, five cents; roast, sovi cents; steak, nino cents. We wi we could go io the Tampa mark every morning. But a new broc sweeps clean, ond tho butchers thc will soon learn better. A HOME JOURNAJ?. -The best furn: journal now published in tho Sou I is the Gleaner, issued from this oflh It contains weekly eight pages solid reading matter, excluding i vertisements entirely. A specim number will bo sent to any ono c J siring to subscribe. Tho Loudon Spectator contains article with the title "The Wick? ness of Largo Dividends." This generally considered, hereabouts, a very good fault, but just now ( people are more concerned about 1 miseries of small dividends. SHOW POSTERS, HANDBILLS, A-c Our supply of typo and facilities press-work enable us to turn out fr tho Phanix oflico tho most attract styles of posters, hand-bills, &cj short notice, and in the most m factor}' maimer. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.-Wo? lish, this morning, another chaA( schedule timo for tho through pfts ger trnius via the Charlotte RaiSo The trains going North will K Columbia at 5.30 p. m., and arri! Charlotte^t 12.15 a. m. Tho tl coming South will leave Charlot! 12.20 a. m., and arrive at Colurr. at G.50 a. m. This arrangement moko a close connection for thro travel, and will bo especially coi nient for passengers by tho Gre viilo Railroad going North, as it prevent any detention in this city their arrival hero in the afternc The change takes effect ou next S tiny. CIRCULARS! CIRCULARS!-Conni cial and other circulars, in tho vari forms-note, letter and comiuer post-neatly printed in our i Office, and all work of this dese tion finished in tho best style of pi? ing, and at moderato prices. Now Orleans hus just plan fc.7,000 worth of shado trees. Cn Columbia follow suit? But wi would thc $7,000 como from? THE CONCERT LAST NIOUT.-High os our expectations were raised, when mention was first made iu our co^ hunns, some fortnight ago, of tlfv concert of tho brother aud sister Feiningor, wo think thai we risk nothing in saying tbat they were in every respect fulfilled, if not sur? passed, both in regard of Herr Carl Feiningor, as violinist, aud of Fraeu leiu Feininger, ns cantatrice. The audience, which was large, notwith? standing the scarcity of greenback-, and embraced tho elite of Columbia, were unanimous in praise and ap? plause, and will bear us out in claim ing that the concert was a brilliant success. Herr Feininger's doigter-finger? ing-of tho violin is perfect, and the consummate easo aud skill with which he reproduces upon its striugs every thought aud feeling, however pro? found or subtle or fleeting, are most wonderful, and such us to place him, beyoud dispute, in the first rauk of artistes on thc American continent. Of him, it may bc said, as Boonie somewhere says of the immortal Paganini, ou his debut iu Paris, namely, that it is impossible to con? vey in words tho impression he pro? duces-ono could bul play after him on his oton violin, if one wcro but so fortunato as to possess it. Since M. Yicuxtenips, we have heard none to equal Herr Carl Feiuinger. This is extravagant praise, we know-but it is none tho less merited, for all that : and that ho deserves it, redounds, we think, not more to Herr FeiuiugOr's own credit than to that of his first master, that very clever aud popular Musicu8, Herr Professor August Koeppcr, of this place. Fraeuliuo Gabriello Feiuiuger's voice is ono of singular sweetness and power, aud her thorough mas? tery of it marvellous to a degree. The latter is apparent iu the facility and dexterity which she displays in the execution of- tho most difficult and baffling of passages, and such as none save tho thorough and all accomplished artiste dare attempt. Her extreme grace of face and man? ner but add to tho impression pro duced by her great talent; and this, we aro sure, will be remembered by all who bad tho good fortune to be present. Our young friends wore assisted by Professor Joseph Hart Denck, who acquitted himself with credit aud to tho satisfaction of every one, and in a manner that few eau. Herr Feininger and sister go hence to Charleston, we believe, aud it but remains for us to wish aud bespeak them a fitting welcome there-a wel? come worthy of Charleston, ever generous ;and ever appreciative of genius and talent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention if call? ed to tho following advertisements, which aro published this morning for tho first 4 time: D. B. DoSanssuro-Forccl'ro Mortgage. Wm. BouglaHS-Residence for Sale. A. Erird-Citation. Chango of Schodulo on Charlotte R. R. P. Cantwell-Codfish. Jeromo Fagan-New Furniture. Long tales are usually uninteresting, but all consumers will bo bcuofitted and inte? rested by reading tho entire advertisement and then examining tho stock of Mr. R. |K3. Shiver. Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage. ^ South Carolina-Jtichland District. IN THE COURT OF EQUITY. Charlos M. Furman, Trustee, vs. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany. IN pursuance of tho decretal order in thc above stated case, tho creditors of tho Greenville aud Columbia Railroad Compa? ny, holding bonds, with coupons attached, secured by tho mortgago executed by thc Company "January 18, 1854, and all credit? ors having ari interoat under tho same, aro hereby required to appear before me, at my oflico, on or beforo tho thirteenth Jay of June next, to provo their demands such creditors to contribute to tho ex? penses of tho proceedings now instituted. D. B. UESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. May .'1 t CITATION. MTtHIS BAY, nenry A. Meetze, Cominis |JL Bioner in Equity, filed a potition in the Ordinary's office, praying for letters of ad? ministration on tho estatoof Jacob Drafts, jr., decoased. Thoso aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of tho said deceased, to be and appear in tho Court of Ordinary, to bo holden at Lexington C. H., for Lexington District, on Monday, tho tenth day of June next, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters of administration should not bo granted. A. EFIRD, Ordinary Lexington District. Ordinary's Office, Lexington "District, S. C., April 29, 18C7. May :i th6 KILLICKIN1CK TOBACCO. rf HIE undersigned have on band a large JL lotof thc- GENUINE OLD KILLIOKI NICK SMOKING TOBACCO, for which tlioy arc sole agents for this State. S. T. McCAUGHRIN & CO. April 2s r, Prunes, Raisins, Currants. I71RE811 PHUNE8, RAISINS, CUR 1 BANTS and CITRON. Just received and for salo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW April 7