The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 21, 1868, Image 3
We are gratified at being ablo to
state that the Central Executive
Cornmitteo of the Demooratio .party
of <tois State have made an ap
pealXo the Senate of tho United
States against tho adoption of the
proposed Constitution for South Ca?
rolina. We publish the paper this
morning, and we invite special atten?
tion to its figures. Thia ie the argu?
ment statistical, and we believe it
will be found unanswerable. It has
been said that figures cannot lie.
Examine these Agares, and see for
yourselves what that Constitution
means. "Wo say it means negro su?
premacy-it means class legislation
it means taxation without representa?
tion for white meu, and representa?
tion without taxation for negro men
-it '-r.ccv.z ro4u lu ?ix iiie oiasses of
the community. Ia its tone, its
dress, its i?O?usisienc?es and its pros?
titution, it deserves to be called, as
the New York World has styled it,
the Black Crook Constitution. It can?
not stand, and ought not to stand.
Just so soon as it can be lawfully dis?
placed, let it sink into its merited
obscurity, and give place to a Consti?
tution which shall represent the real
manhood of the ,Stato and its real
interests, and one which shall protect
alike all classe* of the community,
and subserve the purposes for which
Qod intended that Constitutions
should be by men established.
Dare we hope that the Senate,
which has so lately shown that this
department of the Government is
not yet'deaf to the voice of reason
and of right-dare we hope that the
Senate will weigh the argument con?
tained ia this appeal, and give to us
and our canse a favorable decision?
"Whilst there is life, there is hope."
D?mocratie Badges.
The District Central Executive
Committee here of the Democratic
party have adopted a plan, excellent
in itself and worthy of imitation
elsewhere. They have prepared a
handsome certificate, to be issued to
all the colored members of the Bich?
land Democratic Club. The certifi?
cate is headed with the emblematical
bird of the country, rising from the
flames of war, and reads thoa:
"This U} to certify, that
belongs to the. Richland Democratic
Club, and we rooommead him to thc
publia
"(Signed,) W. B. STANLEY,
. "President
"A R. PHTTJ.TPS, Attest."
The District Central Committee
have established the headquarters o
. this movement at Mr. A. R. Phillips
' store, (formerly Mr. Tolleson's,'
where the names of colored men dis
posed to join the Democratic Olut
will bo entered and the badges deli
ver ed. In Savannah, this system bru
been adopted with great success
Every colored man showing this cer
ti tic at o will not be oat of employ
^tent long. We will sustain thosi
^who sustain us, says the voice of th<
white people everywhere, North am
South. ? . . . ._
Tk? Teat Oath.
We extracted from one of our ex
changes a facetious correspondence
on the above subject. We regret t
learn that it has given offence to som
gentlemen in this community-mei
whom we respect and in whom w
have confidence, and in whom th
oommunity repose confidence. W
desire to say that wo regard the re
flections against those who have take:
the test oath as applicable only t
those wJio have committed perjury i,
taking that oath. If a gentleman ha
taken the said oath consistently wit!
the dictates of his conscience, we ar
free to say that we hold him in n
degree amenable to any oensur
whatever. Such men we have in ou
community, and for them we have n
word of rcpronch. But, as to thoa
who have violated their conscience
in this matter-and of such we knoi
that the South is full-we hold th
reflections contained in the extrae
wo published as justly applicable
uno we esteem it our duty to expos
their shame.
NOMINATION FOR M A YOU.-Tin
Conservative Nominating Convec
tion, late last evening,'on tho twenty
first ballot, nominating Col. Williai
Patton, late Paymaster United State
army, but now a citizen of this State
and a planter in Christ Churc!
Parish, as a suitable candidate fo
the suffrages of tho conservativ
citizens of Charleston, at the ap
proaching elootion for the Mayoralty
[Charleston Courier, 20th.
The inque?t apon th? body of Mr.
John H. Leo was commenced yes?
terday morning, by Coroner Wallder,'
and adjourned for farther evidence,
until to-morrow morning.
The attention of house-keepers and
venders is called to the sale of gro?
ceries and fancy goods by Mr. Jacob
Levin, this morning, at 10 o'clock,
at the store formerly James Milling's,
on Plain street-where they can lay
in their supplies at their own price.
This is the age of strange sights
and queer sounds. A yoong bon of
Mr. George Hope has persistently
maintained that a favorite hen laid
two eggs a day, and yesterday clear?
ly proved his assertion, by bringing
in an egg-or a pair r>? eggs -hang?
ing on his finger. The white and I
yolk were in different bags, but con- j
heoted with a ligament-a la Siamese
Twins. The eggs can be inspected
at the store of Messrs. E. & G. D.
Hope.
THE TBENITY CHUBOH SOIBEE.-The
soiree of the ladies of Trinity was on
both evenings a success. The most
attractive feature, excepting the fair j
representatives of the beauty and
grace and zeal of our city, was the
I musical enjoyment afforded by the
amateur corps of musicians, vocal
and instrumental. Tho fair debut?
ante surprised all, by the power and
richness of her voice, and she was
fully sustained by a corps of able
performers. The youthful violinist,
Master Carri, excited admiration by
the display of musical excellence un?
usual in one so young. He bids fair
I to rival Ole Bull or Vieuxtemps. The
i scene presented, taken all in all, was
a most pleasing one. The music that
filled the room-the forms that graced
the hall-the earnest spirit that con?
trolled the pious enterprise-the wit
that enlivened the easy flow of con?
versation-the meeting of friends
the presence of the venerable and
esteemed pastor-the refreshments
that cheered the "inner man," and
cheered the more because of the
servioe that dispensed them-the
wreaths and flowers that decked the
room-all formed a picture that will
long be remembered by those who
were fortunato enough to enjoy it.
We hope that the substantial fruits
of all this will realize the expecta?
tions of the ladies. They certainly
deserve, and generally they win, suc?
cess.
A CAITPAION PATER.-The proprie?
tor of the Phoenix has received seve?
ral communications from prominent
and influential gentlemen of the up?
country, asking that he publuh, for
the benefit of the conservative peo?
ple of the State-black and white
alike-a cheap campaign paper, de?
voted especially to political informa?
tion and suggestions and truths, to
the end that the cause of the Demo?
cratic party be strengthened, and
that whites and blacks alike may
realize that the peace and prosperity
of the State depend npon the adop?
tion of the conservative principles
set forth in the platform of the De?
mocratic party of this State. He has
conferred with the State Central
Executive Committee of the party
here, and they advise that, inasmuch
as tho Phonix is already carrying out
the views which our friends of the
npper country desire enforced, the
Weekly Gleaner, issued from this
office, and containing the matter of
our daily issues, be directed to the
campaign purposes alluded to. He
proposes, therefore, to devoto one
half of the Gleaner to political mat?
ters, and to make it, par excellence, a
paper for the political use and pur?
poses of the conservative movement
in this State. The Weekly Gleaner,
for the next six months, will, there?
fore, bo furnished at the following
rates:
To single subscribers.$1 50
" clubs of 25 " . 1 25
" " " 50 " . 1 00
Tho proprietor may add, that the
Phc?"?* s-iii continue to do tho bost
it can for its patrons, and as its pros
?iects if-prove, will elements of new
ntereat bo added to the paper.
MAIL- ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho post
of?ce open during the week from 8>?
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
4>. to 5J? p. m.
The Charleston a*nd Western mails
aro open for delivery at?1 a p. m., and
close at 8.V<{ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
8^2 a. m., clo?bs at 2.45 p. m.
Green vi Ho-Open for delivery 5}:?
p. m., closes at 3 p. m.
B*dcliffe r*oeiv?d *; delat?* Qfcm
Winneboro, yesterday, notifying him
that a maa named Geo? Hoover bad
stolen a mole in that town; and it
was supposed that he had made his
way to Columbia. Tlys supposition
proved correct, and the thief was ar?
rested, and after a desperate resist?
ance, locked np.
A DISTINGUISHED VIRGINIAN.-Gen.
John Tyler, of Virginia, is stopping
at Nickerson's Hotel, in our city, and
we learn that he is now returning
from St. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans, whither he waa specially in?
vited to re-deliver several of his able
and interesting lectures, which were
highly spoken of in the Washington
and Baltimore papers last year. We
do uot know what stay Mr. Tyler
proposes to make in Columbia. This,
however, wc can say without hesita?
tion, that it wonld be well if'the citi?
zens of Columbia could prevail upon
him to deUver his lecture on the
4'Two American Civilizations- James?
town and Plymouth." We doubt
not, from all that we have heard of
it, and judging from the character of
his eloquent letter to the 8th Janu?
ary Banquet in Washington city, that
this particular lecture would be high?
ly interesting to our people.
NEW AD\*EBTTSEMENTS.-Special at
tention is called to the following ad?
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
. Thoa H. Wade-Notice.
C. D. Eberhardt-New Goods.
Vox Populi-Ticket.
The People's Ticket.
John W. Self-For Sheriff.
On May 5, Butler, the hero of Big
Bethel and Fort Fisher, sent a de?
spatch from Washington, Baying:
"Wade and prosperity are sure to
come with the apple blossoms. " What
does the prophet say now? Alas! that
a frost, a killing frost, should come to
kill tho apple blossoms, and with
them tho hopes of Wade and Butler.
The following despatch was re?
ceived by General Butler Saturday
afternoon:
"PBUJADELPHIA, PA., MAT 18.
"Hon. D. F. Buller:
"Is all the harvest gathered in, and
every seed bronght sinful fruit? Are
your apple blossoms ripe?
"JOHN G. MCDONOUGH."
To which he sent the following re?
ply:
"WASHXNOTON, May 16.
"John G. McDonough, Philadelphia,
Pa.:
"Apple blossoms are a little kept
back by the cold blasts from the
Treasury, but the fruit will ripen
under the blazing beams' oi the 'sun
of truth.' BEN J. F. BUTLER,"
Proceedings of Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, May 19, 1868.
Present-His Honor the Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander, Fisher, McDo?
nald, Radcliffe, Taylor, Walter,
Weam and Wing.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and confirmed.
An application for tavern license
to retail spirituous liquors, frbm
Altee & Barry, was presented and
referred to the Committee on Li?
censes.
The following accounts were pre?
sented and referred to the Committee
on Accounts: Drs. Fair and Ken?
nedy, for the examination of a luna?
tic; Ferguson & Miller and James
Douglas against the Street Depart?
ment.
The Committee of Ways and
Means reported the monthly report
of the City Clerk, for April, as being
correct. Concurred in.
The Committee on Accounts re?
ported the following accounts as
being correct, and recommended
their payment: Alms House Depart?
ment-?. & G. D. Hope, 8126.89; and
W. G. Bower. 858. Street D?part
mont-James Dougles, for lumber,
819.23. Report received and adopted.
The Committee on Market report?
ed tho monthly report of the Clerk
of the Market, for April, as being
oorrect. Concurred in.
Tho Committee on Guard House
and Police reported the monthly re?
ports of the Chief of Police, for
March and April, as being correct.
Concurred in.
The Committee on Licenses sub?
mitted a r?puri upon tue petition of
Richard Finnigan, administrator,
praying that so much of the amount
paid by John Funning, deceased, for
tavern license from November 1 to
December 81, 1867, be refunded to
his estate. The Committee recom?
mend that tho prayer of tho peti?
tioner be granted. Report received
and adopted.
Tho final rending of a bill entitled
"An Ordinance to amend an Ordi?
nance concerning Goats and Swine,"
j was, on motion, postponod until tho
next regular meeting of Council.
On motion, Council adjourned.
I J. S. MoMAHON, City Clerk.
? ?(WI it?**-.
CHARLESTON, May 20.-Sailed
Bteamer Jatoea Adgor; New York;
ship R. H. Tacker, St. John's, N. B.
The conservatives of Charleston
have nominated for Mayor, Oolonel
Wm. P. Patton, an ex-officer of the
United States army, who served gal
? lantly daring the war, and who is
now engaged in cotton planting. His
opponent is Gilbert Pillsbury, an ox
bureau agent, who will be supported
by the.negro Union League and the
extreme radicals.
CHICAGO, May 20.-In the Soldiers'
and Sailors' Convention, resolutions
endorsing Grant and in favor of im
peach mont and protection of natural?
ized citizens abroad, were introduced.
The city is full. Seats have been
provided for Southern delegations.
8 P. M.-Gov. Ward called the
Convention to order. Bishop Simp
Bon prayed. Carl Schurz was chosen
tem. rary Chairman. A Committee
of ono from each State was appointed
on credentials. Texas unrepresented.
The Southern States were all called;
nineteen negroes are among the dele?
gates. The canvass for vice-Presi?
dent was spirited. It is thought
Wade will load on the first ballot.
CHICAGO, May 20.-The General
Conference referred to a Committee
of Five petitions for uniting the Me?
thodist Episcopal and Protestant
Episcopal Churches. A petition
looking to the organization of colored
preachers in separate conference was
referred to the Committee on Bound?
aries. '
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Chro?
nicle says the managers are gleeful
over corruption investigations. No
authentic details transpired.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Se?
nate was not in session to-day.
The House, without attending to
business, adjourned to Saturday.
The managers ' have demanded
copies of all telegrams sent hence on
Friday. Gen. Boynton testified hear?
ing Boss say, on the 14th, that he
would vote for the eleventh article.
Some seventy-five private telegrams
sent hence were furnished to the
managers. The First National Bank
allowed Butler to examine private
acconnts.
President Johnson was in the Ma?
soni J procession to-day, on foot.
James Buchanan is worse.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 20.-Sales
of cotton to-day 40 bales-middling
28},;.
NEW YORE, May 20-Noon.-Gold
felffi Sterling 10. Flonr dull and
5@10c. lower. Wheat l@2c. lower.
Bye lc. lower. Mess pork 28.75.
Cotton dull and deolining, at 31@
81?.i. Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull and nominal?
ly lower; sales 200 bales, at 81.
Flour-low grades 5@10 cents lower;
good and medium steady. Wheat
lc. lower. Corn dosed advancing.
Mess pork 28.81. Lard 17)?@18%.
Gold 39%.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-Cotton dull,
at 31. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull-Maryland 2.90@3.00.
Corn dull-white 1.14? 1.16; yellow
1.23. Oats 88@90.
CINCINNATI, May 20.-Provisions
unchanged. Pork active and higher
-mess 28.50@29.00. Bacon active
and stifler-clear sides 171 .? ; shoul?
ders 13>??@13}?.
CHARLESTON, May 20.-Cotton-no
sales; buyers offering lower rates
?iiddlings nominal, at 30; receipts
0 bales.
AUGUSTA, May 20.-Cotton market
easier; sales 175 bales-middlings
nominally 28.
SAVANNAH, May 20.-Cotton dull
and heavy-middlings 29@29}s'; re?
ceipts 330.
NEW ORLEANS, Moy 20.-Cotton
quiet-middling 29}?@30; sales 1,300
bales; receipts 49. Gold 40%. Cuba
sugar firm-Nos. 12 and 13, 12%@
13%; Louisiana prime 15.^@15>^.
Cuba molasses firm, at 48@55. Flour
dull-superfine 9.00. Corn firm, at
1.03@1.05. Oats easy, at 85. Mess
pork firm, at 29.25@29.50. Bacon
dull-shoulders 14}?; clear 18 \?.
Lard 19}??20>?.
MOBILE, May 20.-Cotton market
closed dull; sales 200 bales; receipts
177-middling 28.
LONDON. May 20-3 P. M.-Bonds
71%.
LIVERPOOL, May 20-3 P. M.
Cotton dull and easier; prices un?
changed.
LIVERPOOL, May 20-Evening.
Cotton heavy; sales 5,000 bales-up?
lands 11%; afloat Yl%\ Orleans Vl%.
EXTRAORDINARY. CONDUCT OP MA Yoi:
CoGGSWELL.-Last night, at a regular
meeting of Council, Mayor Coggs
well threatened the aldermen that if
they did not attond an extra meeting
of Cuuuoii to-night, he would ask to
have their places fillod, and thon
adjourned Council, without any vote
to that effect having been taken.
His manner throughout tho entire
meeting was dictatorial and offensive.
[Chai lesion Mercury.
Tho fruit crop in tho vicinity of.
Aiken promises to be a very largo one.
It is estimated that tho "Derby"
farm will ship eight or ton thousand
bushels of poaches, and large quanti?
ties of nectarines, apples, etc
Messrs. Purvis, Tiltou, Sohreiner,
Walker aud largo growers report
their fruit in excellent condition.
Tua' Pcmpoaa OP TH? ADJOURNMENT
-FUTURE AOT?OM FoBEBHADOWKD.
The Washington Chronicle, of cou rse,
extols in the highest degree the
thirty-five Senators who veted to
convict the President, and denonnoes
in an unmeasured manner those who
declared the President not guilty.
It has an article on the adjournment
of the Court until the 26th inst., in
which it seems to undertake to indi?
cate the purposes of the adjournment,
and foreshadows the future policy of
its party on the subject, but whether
its intimations are of any value, re*
mains to be seen :
In adjourning the High Court of
I Impeachment over until the 26th
inst., the Senatorsjhave acted wisely.
I The attempt of the Chief Justina to
mlo ?Lu motion out of order, being
only another move in his little game
of political thimble-rigging, was
promptly over-ruled. Republicans
are beginning to see through the wily
Chief Justice, and his days of jug?
gling are about over.
It was eminently wise and proper,
we say, to adjourn until the 26th,
leaving the articles of impeachment
undetermined and yet to be voted
upon. This will prevent the White
House criminal (already carrying the
damning infamy of thirty-five votes
for his conviction) from setting
aside the reconstruction governments
of the Southern States, and will
compel the recusant Republicans
either to vote for or against the ad?
mission of Arkansas, Louisiana,
Florida, Sonth Carolina, Georgia and
North Carolina, in accordance with
the terms prescribed by themselves.
When these States are admitted,
there will be added to the body of
the Senate and to the High Court of
Impeachment ten or twelve new
radical Senators. With suoh an ac?
cession of strength, there will be no
difficulty in convicting and deposing
Andrew Johnson.
The House of Representatives
should prepare forthwith a new arti?
cle of impeachment, and arraign the
Presidential culprit at once; and the
Senate, ns constituted after the ad?
mission of the Southern States, should
take short, sharp and decisivo action
upon it.
It is said that damaging disclosures
have been made regarding the motive
power of certain Senators. The
spare time of the House of Repre?
sentatives might well be occupied in
investigating these, and bringing the
quid pro quo to light. There is
almost as much mystery about the
vote on Johnson's conviction as about
the assassination of Mr. Linooln,
especially when we reflect that the
men voted to acquit Johnson who
have hitherto strongly expressed
their belief that he knew more of the
assassination conspiracy than had
come to the world's knowledge.
Mr. Johnson informed his visitors
that he did not regard tho result of
the day as a personal victory, but
he considered tho verdiot of the Se?
nate a triumph of the Constitution
and just application of the law to
the charges and testimony before the
court.
IMPEACHMENT-NOT GUILTY.
Speaking of the impeachment, the
New York Herald says: Cowardly,
contemptible, mean to the last, im?
peachment has been beaten to death
like a vile reptile in its chosen place
of refuge. Driven distinctly from
every point they had taken whioh
could be called fair ground, the ma?
nagers of this great case and the radi?
cal Senators known to be for convic?
tion, heart and soul, had remaining
one opportunity to redeem them?
selves-one way by which they could
in the last scene demonstrate to the
country that they were moved by
just motives and were wronged by
the light in which much of their
conduct had shown them. Had they,
' with some final grace of moral cou?
rage, faced the verdiot fairly-taken,
oven defiantly, the responsibility of
their course-that spirit would nave
covered many of their sin-. But if
they oould have acted with manly
honor, and so put themselves beforo
the court as either to win their case
or openly acknowledge its defeat,
giving the accused the plain ac?
quittal to which he has a right, they
might have saved for their cause
some popular respect, and stood to
tho future only under the common
odium of error, and not as men ex?
hibiting in a wholo career absolute
disregard to and even doflanoe of
common ideas of right.
THE TEST 0*TW? -The Ch.c??o
j Post, out-and-out radical, has the
following very oreditablo paragraph
on tho subject of test oaths for the
Southern States: "We sincerely hope
that the Republican party in Con?
gress will see to it that in tho admis?
sion of the reconstructed States now
ready to come in, tho absurd, and in
many cases tho wicked, test oaths
that bavo been incorporated into the
new Constitution by the zeal or foar
of those who mado them, ore stricken
out."
Mr. L. Shodair's bake-house, in
Newberry, was destroyed by fire
Moudoy night. No other damage
done.
A Third Politic?! Party Pro poa? a.
Th? moat astounding political in?
trigue ever known to the politics of
this country is now on foot amopg
prominent politicians and office-hold?
ers in this city and elsewhere. The
chief movers in it are Andrew John?
son, President of the United States,
after acquittal, and Chief Justice
Chase. The object is.a formation of
a third party, and the defeat of Gen.
Grant, if nominated at Chicago. On
Tuesday last, ex-Governor Pratt, of
Maryland, said that acquittal would
follow, and before the week was ont,
the country would be astonished by
an entire change of Cabinet. It has
since transpired that the President
has agreed to send in a new Cabinet
of Republicans immediately after
acquittal, and to adopt and strictly
carry out the reconstruction mea?
sures of Congress. Senator HerwW.
sss i?oi> uiguc stated this agreement
to be a fact, and it is believed by
shrewd judges to be one of the prin?
cipal elements whereby sufficient
strength and power may be given to
Mr. Chase's party to make it formid?
able, and to throw the Presidential
election into the House of Repre?
sentatives, if not to elect its candidate
before the people. This movement
expects to be able to defeat Gen.
Grant by arraying itself against the
extreme radical element in the Re?
publican party, whiob, it is believed,
will be his main support. The pro?
position that the President shall
abandon his opposition to Congress is
intended to neutralizo the power of
that body. One thing is certain, the
Chief Justice is still a candidate for
the Presidency; any one who doubts
this, deserves a straight jacket.
[N. Y. Times1 Washington Letter.
THE COLORED ALDERMAN.-McKin?
lay, who was appointed by General
Canby to the City Council, did not
make his appearance and qualify at
the meeting of that body held last
night. It is said that ho has declined
to serve, on the ground that two
weeks of the aldermanio chair would
not compensate him for the loss of
his most valuable friends.
{Charleston Newe.
At Warrensburg, Missouri, a Mr.
Lewis undertook to mix some gun?
powder and ashes as a medicine for a
cow. He poured some powder from
a twelve-pound can into a shovel-ful
of ashes, which proved to be hot
enough to ignite the powder. An
explosion followed, whioh took the
roof off the house, killed two chil?
dren, and injured Mr. Lewis so that
his recovery is doubtful.
Auction Sales
Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Oqffee, &c.
BY D. C. PELXOTTO ft SON.
We will sell, THIS (Thursday) MORNING,
the 21at instant, at half-past 9 o'clock, at
oar Anotion Store,
5 casks Breakfast Strips,
2,000 lbs. Sugar-Cured Bellies,
20 boxes Factory Gbeeeo,
10 " State Cheese,
20 bags Prime Bio Coffee,
10 bbis. Family Flour.
20 boxes Colgate Family Soap,
5 bbls. Cider Vinegar,
20 " Grocery Sugar,
10 " "O" Sugar,
20 boxes Pearl 8tarob,
10 kegs Extra Family Lard.
20 tabs '? " "
1,000 Sogars. various brands,
200 lbs. Durham Smoking Tobacco,
5 boxes Common Chewing Tobacco.
Sale positive. Condition? cash.
May 21
For Sheriff of Richland District.
JOHN W. SELF is'respectfully nominat?
ed for this office by his
May 21_MANY FB1END8.
THE PEOPLE'S TICKET.
For Mayor.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
For Aldermen.
WARD 1-ROBERT JOYNEB,
T. W. RADCLIFFE,
JAMES CHAFFEY.
WARD 2-CHAS. A. BEDELL,
JAOOB HU33UNG.
MICHAEL BRENNEN.
WARD 3-JOHN AGNEW,
M. EHRLICH,
DR. JOHN LYNCH.
WARD 4-COLEMAN B. WALKER,
THOMAS BOYNE,
* BICHARD WEARN.
This ticket will be sustained by the
working and thinking men of the commu?
nity. VOTERS.
Msy 21
For Mayor.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
Aldermen.
WARD 1-JAMES CLAFFEY,
ROBERT JOYNER,
T. W. RADCLIFFE.
WAIID 2-JACOB HU8SUNG,
M. BRENNEN, .
C. A. BEDELL.
WARD ?-DR. JOHN LYNCH,
M. EHRLICH,
JOHN AGNEW.
WABD 4-RICHARD WEARN,
CAPT. THOS. BOYNE,
COLEMAN Ii. WALKER.
May 21 5? _VOX POP?LL
NEW GOODS.
. M JUST roceived, FRENCH and ENG
^?.LISH CASSIMERE8 and LINENS, of
(jAthe latest styles, at .
JUL C. D. EBERHARDT'S,
May 21 3 Next to Dr. Miot's Store.
Notice.
ALL persons who havn not made their
RETURNS, aro notified that after tho
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, no Returns will bo
receivod; but all that fail to make their
Retnrns will bo DOUBLE TAXED, viz:
Lands, Capitation, Wagons, Incomes, Sa?
laries, Ac. All registered voters are re?
quested to comply with this notice and
save costs. All persons between thu agos
of 21 and CO years aro liable.
TUGS. H. WADE, T. C. R. D.
May 21 2