The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 30, 1867, Image 1
Daily Paper $8 a Year.
_??I1? ?
"Let our ! Just Ceniure
Attend the True Event.
Tri-Weekly $5 a Year
BY .JULIAN A. SELBY.
COLUMBIA, S. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1867.
VOLUME III-NO.
THE PHOENIX,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TH I-WEEKLY.
? Hg GLEANER,
EVEBT WEDNE8DAY MOBNINO.
?Y OULIAN A. SELBY,
CITY PRINTER,
Office on Main etreet, a few doora above
Taylor (or Camden) ?treet.
TEEMS- IN AD VANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Paper, six months!.tA 00
Tri-Weekly, " ?' .2 50
Weekly, M ?' .1 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per sqnaro for tho first
Insertion, and 50 cent? for oaoh subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
CROPS DAMAGED.-The Winnsboro
News, of Saturday, says:
The damage done by the late storm,
wo fear* has been a good deal. Late
wheat and oats, ns well os wheat
which had been cut and put into
shocks in the field, are very much
injured. "We understand the fine field
of oats belonging to Mr. W. R.
Robertson, Esq.-the finest we ever
saw-is badly damaged.
A letter from "Dunker's Creek, in
the same District, says:
I regret to communicate that the
wheat crop is seriously injured by the
recent wet spell. I behove that at
least one-eighth sprouted, and the
prospect is, that there will be further
loss from rain. "We are indeed upon
the eve of starvation, for a very short
drought in July will ruin tho corn
crop, and it is to be hoped that tho
farmers will cease their endeavors for
cotton, and push forward with the
corn ploughing, and that our colored
friends will also stop running ior Go?
vernor and giving 4th of July barbe?
cues, andlend themselves diligently to
their plows and hoos-Gen. Sickles
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Greenville Mountaineer says:
Continued heavy and washing rains
have dono injury to the growing
crops in our District; the extent of
these injuries, however, we are not
prepared to estimate, as practical
farmers seem to differ in their opi
' nions about tho matter. It is true,
that some of tho wheat shocked in
thc fields hus uceu aeriouaiy utiiaugtu,
while the growing corn, especially in
the bottoms, lias boen also injured.
Still, a few moro bright days, like
tho present, may overcome much of
tho evil that has apparently been
?vrought, and we await with anxiety
the timo when the wheat harvest shall
bo completed, and the result of tho
past weeks of rainy weather be fully
developed.
From the heavy rains and winds
for the past few days, wo fear that
the crops havo sustained very mate?
rial injury. Corn and oats have been
blown down in many instances, and
cotton almost destroyed. Where the
crop was at all grassy and the land
low, it will bo difficult now, after so
long a wet spell, to save it; and
should a dry season of auy length
now ensue, the effect would be disas?
trous. -Sumter Watchman.
MANIFEST DESTINY.-lu his speech,
at Boston, Mr. Seward said:
1 *I know that nature designs that
this whole continent-not merely
these thirty-six States, but this whole
continent-should be, sooner or later,
within the magic circle of the Ame?
rican Union. (Loud cheers.) The
people in North Carolina and Geor?
gia may try to get out ns much as
they please, and you hero in Massa?
chusetts may try to keep them ont
as much as you please; God and
nature have decided against both,
ned you aro to live together ns bro?
thers in unity and harmony.
"Give mo only this one assurance,
thar there shall never bo an unlawful
resistance, by an armed force, to the
President bearing tho authority of the
United States, and give me then fifty,
forty, or thirty moro years of life,
and 1 will engage to give you the
possession of the American conti?
nent and tho control of the entire
world. (Cheers.) Deny me that
simple thing of tho acquiescence ot
tin- pcoplo in their own choice, dhd
I will not^pledgo you tho continu?
ance, the existence oi this Union
through half the period which we
luve carried it through, with thc
C( si and sacrifices of thc greatest
civil war the world hus ever seen.
The moral of my subject is loyalty
aud patriotism, devotion to your
Constitution and laws; and whatever
is wrong in tho laws, or in the cua
tom or the habits of society, trust
to their correction through your
Si boola, your churches, your politi
c d assemblies, but never stifler nu
enemy to raise his hand against the
nationality or tho Union of tho
I'ni ted States." (Loud cheers.)
Mr. Seward already doubts the
permanency of the Union. He fears
forceful resistance to thc President.
Another General Endorse* Long?
street.
The following is a letter from Gen.
Jeff. Thompson, of the late Confede?
rate army:
LOUISVILLE, Jane 16, 18G7.
GiorgeD. Prentice, Esi?,
My DEAR FRIEND: You desire mc
to write you my feelings and opi?
nions under the existing political
condition of the country. Your
friendship to me in the dark days of
the late war, while we were politically
enemies, gives you tho right to com?
mand my services in any way that I
can return your kindness, and, there?
fore, I will comply with yourrequest,
and in as few words aa possible ex?
press my present sentiments. I
might cover the whole ground when
I say that I heartily concur in the
sentiments of Gen. James Longstreet;
but Gen. Longstreet waa a profes?
sional soldier, who fought like a
hero, and surrendered like a brave
knight who has been unhorsed, and
he may not go far enough in his lan?
guage to place himself right before
the world; therefore I, who was a
civilian beforo the war, and only
buckled on my sabre to contend for
certain "rights," (as was the case
with the armies on either side,) I can
go further than Gan. Longstreet, for
I have resumed my social status and
have not ohanged my occupation.
I tell you, then, plainly, that I
never fought tho United States be?
cause 1 hated tho United States. I
never fought the North because I
hated the North. I did not desire to
be one iota freer than I was under
tho flag of the Union; but there was
an abstract political principle of
State rights, and 84,000,000,000 worth
of African slaves, that I thought
could ouly be saved out of the Union.
From the first hostile gun fired by
John Brown, at Harper's Ferry,
until thc 5th day of Juue, 1S65,
when I surrendered my troops, I was
a fair, square aud consistent enemy
of Abolitionism, aud those who
fought their battles; but when deso?
lation came, and starvation aud ruiu
stared our women and children iu
the face, I followod the examplo of
my noble leaders-surrendered all
political rights, and became one of n
conquered but still proud people.
Our war had been no '"boy's play."
Our surrender was no farce. Ko po?
litician had aught to do with tho
finale, and our proudest and uoblest
simply received a parole, saying "ho
shall not be interfered with by tho
United States authorities ns long as
ho observes this parole and the laws
in force where ho may resido."
This, then, was our actual condition
on July 1, 1805. lu a short time a
million of soldiers stacked their guns
and resumed the peaceful pursuits of
life. And iu two short years, we
have taken giant strides in tho march
of improvement and reconstruction.
We have not been asked to love tho
dominant party, nor to kiss the rod
that smote us; but tho victors have
the right to say, "Shall we make the
bravo men our friends by courtesy,
or shall wo make tho cowards friends
through fear?" And they only have
the right to make the laws, which we
have simply tho right to obey, or
leave tho country, or remain aliens
in our own laud.
The proper policy for the victors
to pursue, is not my province to dis?
cuss; neither have I the right to com?
plain; nor willi presume to advise.
I can simply set my soldiers an ex?
ample of patience, industry and en?
terprise; to build up our broken for?
tunes, and make tho land bloom
again in peace, confidence and plenty :
therefore I will accept all courtesies
and favors that the laws may granl
me, and not let my individual likes
or dislikes interfere with 1113' duty tc
tho country in which my children al
least have an interest. 1 can now bul
repeat what I had occasion to writ?
unce before: "Apologies for the pasl
or promises for thc future would in
clicate a want of confidence iu m_
own integrity. I have simply dont
what I conceived to be my duty, um
I propose to do it now." Tho Cou
federate Government wiped out Stat?
rights Ute lirst year of its existence
a bloodyVvar wiped out shivery am
wiped ont the Confederacy; so the;
are obsolete ideas; and the plaii
question now presented is: "Will yoi
accept, citizenship under our terms
as contained ?11 this law? and 1 em
piratically answer, "Yes." Let cac!
and every white man in tho Sont!
say, "Abstract ideas or obsolete theo
ries shall not govern me; for I wil
look facts in the face ns they exist
I and make tho best out of the futur
without; moping over tho past. It i
?.not tb be presumed that I shall 1>
asked to compromiso my honor, o
i bo false to my friends, for I am cuni
polled to obey tho laws, and being ai
j elector simply gives mo au opportu
! nity to make tho laws moro favoi
j able." Then will confidence bo re
i stored and plenty abound once mort
Yours, most respectfully,
M; JEFF, THOMPSON.
An Opinion.
Tho Journal of Commerce, which
reflects the views of the commercial
men of the country, thus refers to
tho Attorney-General's opinion:
We have no special liking for the
plan of avoiding a plain issue and
dodging it. Uuder ordinary circum?
stances, wo should, perha]?, com?
mend the legal acumen and ability
evinced by the Attorney-General, and
take his opinion as a fair commentary
on a doubtful law. But that it inter?
prets tho military reconstruction bill
in a manner totally opposite to the
intent of Congress, no one can doubt,
who reads both, and who heard or
read the discussions in Congress when
the bill was passed. Wo doubt whe?
ther good con come from any attempt
to avoid tho distinct issue which ex?
ists between tho supporters of that
bill and tho friends of liberty and
self-govern meut. It would be much
preferable if tho military bill were
held up in all its naked deformity, to
be inspected,by tho people of a coun?
try once loving freedom and hating
despotism, and to be supported or
overthrown by that people. As it is,
tho Administration of Mr. Johnson
stands in an undignified position, en?
deavoring to explain away the objec?
tionable features of a law which he is
unwilling to enforce, and therefore
giving an occasion for an accusation
of want of boldness. In this, as in
many other things, tho Administra?
tion is weak. From the commence?
ment, Mr. Johnson has talked boldly
and acted feebly. It would have been
infinitely better for him, and givon
tho radical party much moro severe
blows, if ho had acted on the theories
of his Attorn ey-Gen eral without pub?
lishing them iu this way, to bo read
and discussed, without action. If
thoso are correct interpretations, why
has ho delayed an hour in removing
thc despotism which Mr. Stanbery
asserts is in existence uuder Sheridan?
If there were more deeds and fower
words in the Administration, it would
bo better for nil parties.
Speaking of "reconstruction," tba
same paper says:
Tho Southern people arc not only
puzzled, but much disconcerted in
regard to the duty of registration.
The first impulse of many was, to j
have nothing to clo with it. But in- j
action surely turns over tho whole :
machinery of State government into i
the hands of the negroes. A decision
of some kind cannot longer be
avoided, since several States will soon
go into elections for delegates to form
State constitutions; and those who do
not now participate in making tho
laws will afterward have no option
but to obey tho laws as they find
them. Tho question, therefore, is
presented plainly, shall they oppose
tho programme marked out for their
guidance, knowing that to do so
will bc unavailing, or shall they join
in a call for conventions and seek to
control them? The feeling in favor
of registration grows much stronger,
as the question is put nearer to an
issue. We have before advised, and
we renew the advice to Southern men,
not to lie down inactive. Nothing is
lost by registering and voting; every?
thing may be lost by neglect.
RECONSTRUCTION.-Wo copy tho fol?
lowing paragraph from a recent num?
ber of the Richmond Wliig, one of
the most sensible of the reconstruc?
tion papers in the South:
We have shown, in former articles,
that it is necessary to conform to nil
terms and conditions of the recon?
struction laws, nod that in order to
make reconstruction effective and ac?
ceptable to Congress, and at the same
time to guard against confiscation
and proscription, it may be necessary
for us to vote for liberal minded and
competent Republican candidates for
the convention, in spite of the com?
panionship in which they arc found.
Some will doubtless exclaim, "Ho?
nor forbids such humiliation.*' We
turn over all such to Gen. Long?
street, who hus declared himself will?
ing to unite in efforts to restore
Louisiana to her former position in
the Union, through thc party now iu
power, und who nobly announces
that he will be happy to work in any
harness that promises relief to .our
distressed people, or harmony to tho
nation.
The last paragraph of Gen. Long?
street's letter deserves to be written
in letters of gold. It is: "If every
man in thc country will meet the
crisis with a proper appreciation ot*
our condition, and come fairly up to
his responsibilities, on to-morrow,
tho sun will smile upon n happy peo?
ple, our fields will again begin to yield
their increase, our railroads and rivers
will teem with abundant commerce,
our towns and cities will resound with
t? > tumult of trade, and wo shall be
invigorated by the blessings of Al?
mighty God."
SANTA ANNA.-The Now York He?
rald's special correspondent, writing
at Havana, under date of June 15,
g"ves an acoount of the adventures of
eueral Lopez Sauta Anna since
leaving New York. Tho General and
his staff traveled incognito to Vera
Cruz, and were warmly but not
openly welcomed by the Liberals in?
side the walls. Tho American and
British Consuls diued with him on
tho steamer, and all seemed to go
harmoniously until the 7th instant,
when Commander Roe, of the United
States steamer Tacony, and Com?
mander Aynsley, of tho British man
of-war Jason, appeared on board, and
removed him, under protest, to tho
Tacony. Thence ho was taken to
Sacrificios, in charge of an officer,
and again placed upon the "Virginia,
to the commander of which Com?
mander Roe gave orders to land him
at a foreign port. On the return
trip, tho vessel arrived nt Sisal, on
the 11th instant, when the command?
er of tho Liberal forces came aboard
and offered to arrest him. The Gen?
eral declared that he was a prisoner
iu the hands of the United States,
and tho commander ?f the Virginia re?
fused peremptorily to surrender him.
Three Mexican schooners thereupon
ranged alongside the vessel, with
their guns pointed at her, and the
demnnd being renewed, and a guard
of marines boarding tho vessel, it
was considered useless to resist, and
Santa Anna was taken ashore. Gen?
eral Tavoado, commanding tho Impe?
rialists ot Vera Cruz, had demanded
an explanation from Commander
Roo. Tho commands of Boryas and
Canales, at Tampico, and the citizens
of that place, have formally pro?
nounced for Santa Anna, and pronun?
ciamiento to that effect has boon is?
sued. General Flores hiul been
designated ns the person to present
tho action of the city to .Santa Anna,
aud ordered to proceed to New York
for tlie purpose.
A negro, called "Old Eulie," was
voted for in Cairo, Ul., ou Tuesday
last, lor circuit judge, in opposition
to Col. Olmey, ami he received near?
ly 200 votes.
Richmond Advertisements.
E. II. STOKES
. TAKES this method of informing
.''rn? his former patrons that lie has RE
W3L FITTED and FURNISHED his
HOUSE in tho best manner, and is now
prepared to receive TRANSIENT QUESTS
on tho most favorable terms. His bouse
is eligibly and conveniently situated-on
the corner of Franklin street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall, (a few doors below the Ex?
change Hotel,)
tlCIIMOND, YA.
June 1!/ Imo*
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
OPENED JUNE 1 .
THIS favorite and delightful "WATER?
ING-PLACE, having undergone tho?
rough renovation, is prepared to receive
visitors. Tho owners have made every
effort in thc outlit and equipment to ren?
der the place moro than ever attractive to
those in quest of recreation, while to the
invalid its medicinal waters hold out new
hopes of health, lt may be confidently
claimed for them that they have in a great
many cases relieved, and in many more
cases cured, the following disease*: Scro?
fula, and many chronic cutaneous .".ases:
Chronic Thrush, Bronchitis, P .?epsia.
Chronic Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Affections of
Kidney and Bladder, and Piles; and, in
connection with the hot baths, Chronic
Rheumatism.
As an appetizer, A tonic and general re
storative to an enfeebled constitution, it is
perhaps unrivalled amongst mineral wa?
ters.
Tin proprietors have engagi if for the
approaching season a very superior Band
of Music, both for thc Law n and the Rall
room.
The billiard and bowling Saloons, both
for ladies and gentlemen, will be fonnd in
more complete order than ever before.
From the very extensiv.; preparations'
now making st all the h ailing Virginia
Springs, a heavy travel is anticipated, and
wc think will bo attracted. It shall be tho
aim of the undersigned to keep their
est ablishment FULLY UP TO THE FORE.
MOST; and they hope to si O a renewal of
the social re-uuiona which in fermi r years
lent such a charm lo these mountain re?
treats.
Pns.-engers bv thc Virginia i"> ntral Kail
road get off the cars at Goshen Depot.
Bight miles of staging over a tmoolli n ad
lands them at the Springs.
a rf- Board $3.30 per day: SOO per month.
We have secured the cfllch nt s< rviccs of
Capt. WM. H. SALE, so lon], and favorably
known to the public, in connection with
these Springs.
FRAZIER ti RANDOLPH, Prop'rs.
PURCELL. LADD A co., Richmond;
A. B. RFC KER. Lynchburg;
COLEMAN A ROGERS, Baltimore;
HEGEMAN A CO., New York;
Agents for sale of the Waterand Mass
or .vUt-. Jim- 2 3(J ?
ITCH*CTJREf*rTCH CURE! !
ITCH, ITCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH.
Jtch.Jtch, Scratch, Scratch,
ftnrvcy'a Itch Cure, Harvey's Itch Cure,
Cures In 21 hours, cures In 24 hours,
Worst kind of Itch, worst kind of Itch.
Indeed, Oil kinds of Itch, Tetter, Piles,
Scab'. Head, .Vc. Only 25 cents a box. A
sure cure. Trv it; try it. For sale bv
FISH Ell &. H El NITS ll",
May lo Druggists.
Heidsiek and Cabinet Champagne.
TWENTY BASKETS of tho above choice
Winos, in pints and quarts, for salo by
Juno 10 E. ii G. D. HOPE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE public esteem in which; PANK
NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS aro held, is
another proof of their excellence as a
Tonic. They aro recommended by physi?
cians generally, and have never disap?
pointed those who have made uso of them.
They give ?uro and speedy relief in nausea,
sick headache, dyspepsia and all similar
complaints. For salo by all druggists.
April li mly IW. C. H. MIOT, Agent.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE}-Victim of
debility, who ie responsible for your feeble?
ness? Not yourself, you will say, for you've
done all you could to euro it. That's a
mistake on your part. You haven't tried
H08TETTEIVS BITTERS.
Gloomy dyspeptic, with an uneasy sto?
mach and a world-weary face, of courso
you don't think yourself responsible for
your own torments. But you aro. It is
easy to see from your condition that you
haven't tried HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Bilious sufferer, it is not your fault, you
think, that your symptoms growworso day
by day. Blue pill doesn't do you any good.
Very likely. But you can bo brought round
for all that. Why haven't you tried HOS?
TETTER'S BITTERS?
Friend, on whom fovor and aguo alter?
nately blows hot and cold, and whose brain
seems to be bursting with tho effects of
sorno powerful drug, do you assume the
responsibility? Oh, no! You've taken
pile" .of quinine, and all the regulation
medicines. What could you do more! One
thing more-tho very thing that would
have exempted you from all the pangs that
now rack you. Y'ou have nover tried HOS?
TETTER'S BITTERS.
Nervous invalid, what have you to say?
You plead that you have takon all the
nervines of tho pharmacopreia. If thoy
have done you no good, it is not your fault.
You are not responsible. Wrong-all
wrong. You have, in reality, nobody to
blame but yourself. Why haven't you triod
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS?
For all the above-named complaints, tho
Bitters are absolute specifics.
June 19_tfi
TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY!
WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
Young Men, in Essays of tho Howard As?
sociation, on tho Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance
of nature's laws, in the first ago of man.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
eharpre. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH?
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
Pa. May 19 3rno
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE_Thia
splendid Hair Dye is tho best in tho world.
Tho only true and perfect Lye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint?
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies thc ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. Thc genuine is signed Wil?
liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere
imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. A3" Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly
TO RENT.
ACOMFORTABLE COTTAGE RESI?
DENCE, on Marion, between Upper
and Lumber streets, with necessary out?
buildings. Apply to
June 28 3 BACHMAN 5z V.'ATIES.
J
FRESH LAGER
. at wholesale and oi
June 1!> J. C. SEEGERS & CO.
WANTED,
AGOOD WHITE WOMAN, to do tho
general house-work for a small family.
None need apply only those who can come
well recommended. For such a one, libe?
ral wages will be paid. Apply ar this office.
June 20 Imo
BOLTING CLOTHS.
AFULL assort incut of best Anchor
Brand BOLTING CLOTHS, on hand
and foi" -Mlle low bv
May22 "J. A T. R. AGNEW._
EXTRA MACKEREL.
fT-r WHOLE, Half and Quarter Barrels
I ej and Kits No. 1 and :t Mackerel
B<iston inspection-for sale bv
Juno 18 E. A G. D. HOPE.
CLARET WINE.
p OOP SOUND TABLE CLARET- very
vX h>w by tho dozen.
June IC " E. A G. D. HOPI".
FRESH NO. 1 MACKEREL.
Tes t' receded at
June IS J. C. SEEOEhS A CO.'S.
IS
THE undersigned informs
the public t hat he is making
.weekly additions to his stock
\i( goods: and as ho pur?
chased for cash, will dispose of them at
reasonable figures.
He invites an inspection of his stock,
which consists of
WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS.
SPECTACLES,
GOLD PENS,'Ac.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
nAIR JEWELRY and ORNAMENTS
prepared in various styles.
I. SULZBACHER.
At Sulzbacher & Co.'?, Aeacinblv si.
May 19
FISHER & LOWRANCE,
COLUMBIA, 3. C.
Cotton Yams !
FOR sale by FISHER A LOWRANCE.
June 23
HAY,
At $2.25 per 100 Pounds !
June 8 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
BELTING !,
"T TULC ANIZED INDIA RUBBER BELT-.
V LNG, from three to twelve inches, for
aalo by FISHER A LOWRANCE.sT. ? *
May 31_
I*
Bolting Cloths.
BEBT ANCHOR BRANDS, aaeortcd
number?.
May 20 FISHER & LO WRAN CE.
Soda Biscuit.
FRESH SODA. BUTTER and MILK.
CRACKERS.
GINGER CAKES, NUTS, Ac. For salo
by FISHER A LOWRANCE.
May 24
New York Advertisements. .
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23, 25 AND 27 MiOAliAVAY, X. Y.
oproanx HOWLING OREEN. .
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE ia well and?
widely known to the traveling public. .
Tho location ia especially suitable to mer?
chante and business irien; it is in close
proximity to tho bnsincsB part of the city,
is on the highway of Southern and West?
ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi?
pal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Stovone Honse has liberal accom?
modation for over 3U0 guests; it is well fur?
nished, and poseosaes every modern
improvement for tho comfort and enter?
tainment of its inmates. Tho rooms hav?
ing been refurnished and remodeled, wo
are onabled to ofter extra facilities for tho
comfort and pleasure of our guests. Tho
rooms aro spacious and well ventilated
provided with gas and water; tho attend?
ance ie prompt and respectful, and tho
table is generously provided with every
delicacy of the season-at moderate ratee.
GEO. K. CHASE A CO.,
_May 31 Gmo_Proprietors.
New York Hotel,
NEW YOEE CITY.
THE subscribers, successors to H. Cran?
ston, Esq., and Cranston A Hildreth, In the
proprietorship of this well-known
POPl'ii AR. HOTEL,
Wish to assure their friends and the public
generally, tha< they shall spare no pains
nor expense in their endeavors to maintain
its reputation so well merited under its
former proprietors, as one of
THE FIRST OF FIRST-CLASS HOTELS.
D. M. HILDRETH & CO.
April 7 _ . 3mo
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES'.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES!
Bought and sold on commission bv
LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. \(i WAT./. ST HE ET, A A'IF YO UK.
MONEY received on deposit I rom banks,
bankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold, Government and i th er Secu?
rities executed at tho r?gulai Stock Ex?
change by a member of the linn. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited. April 8
DEWITT C. L.VWIIENCK. JOHN R. CECIL.
CYUTJS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTKQ
STENHOUSE & MACAULAY,
Commission Merchants,
I710R tho enlc of COTTON, COTTON
* YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Storec,
kc, and for tho purchase ot Merchandize
generally, 66 Ftarl Stn J, Xew York.
Consignments to na from every point in
the South fully protected by insurance as
mon as shipped. July 14 ly
J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN M ACAULA v.
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
CMTED STATES TYPE FOL.YDRY
AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE.
NOS. 28,80 and 32 Centre street, fco-tmr
of Reade street,) New York. Tho type
m which this paper is printed is from tho
ibove Foundry. Nov 18