Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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inhnxna-?. 11 ??.II TTTflT?!EIC3r-3gLA.3E:*BCIO, WASHIKGTOK NEWS. SAFETY; OP THE PASSENGERS OP THE STEAMER THAMES--THE TOPi'S JrjB?i?B-*-IKI>fANA AND THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT-TW^.' MORE COLORED NOMINEES- THE RECONSTRCO? TTON ACTS DECIDED TO BB CONSTITUTIONAL, ETC., ETC. r| . ? WAHHTHOTON? April 12.- Despatches re? ceived ? here, by cable and otherwise, from all part? pf the world, report that the cele? bration of the Pope's jubilee has been uni vernally magnificent. The President Bent in a large number of nominations' to-day, arnon np; t which were Mr. Markseat, of Ohio, (who ic he?-ED.,) OS Minister to England, and two colored men aa Representatives at Liberia and Hayti. Tho working men of the District sere? naded Senator Spraguo to-night, as a mani? festation of their approval of bis recent po? litical course. The steamer Gettysburg Las becu ordered to take a line of soundings on the coast of Cuba and the neighboring islands. The Supreme Court has dismissed the ap? peal in the MoCardle case for want of juris? diction. [This caso involved the question of the constitutionality of the reeoustruc- I tion Acts.-ED.] There are teu treaties under the consi? deration of tho Senate, amongst which is the Reverdy Johnson treaty in reference to the Alabama claims. f In the Texas bond case, the Supremo Court has'decided the constitutionality of the' reconstruction Acts. Judge Grier dissented, but only as to the merits of the case. -o GENERAL noiUESTIC INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, April 12.-Tho missing peo? ple from the steamer Thames, which was sunk off Cape Hatteras, are safe. INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-There was no quorum present iu the Legislature of this State to-day. The Democrat? have resolved to stay away, and thus defeat the adoption of the proposed fifteenth constitutional amendment. -o SHIP NEWS. CHARLESTON, April 12.-Arrived-steamer J. VV. Evermau, from Philadelphia; schoon? ers E. P. Cabada, from New York; J. F. Durfee, from Fredericksburg. Sailed schooners H. M. Squire, for Philadelphia; Francis Hatch, for New York; Mary and Susan, for Bahamas; and Alexander Young, for Darien, Ga. -o MARKETS B V TEI.KGll.4PH. FOREIGN. LONDON, April 12-Noon.-Consols 93." .?. United States bonds 83??. LIVERPOOL, April 12-Noon.-Cotton firmer, but not quotably higher-middling uplands 12??*d.? Orleans 12Wd.; sales of the day estimated at 10,000 bales. LrvEBPOOL, April 12-Evening.-Cotton firmer but not higher-middling uplands l2if,d. ; Orleans 12^fd.? sales 12,000 bales. DOMESTIC. , NEW YORK, April 12-Noon.-Cotton firm-middlings 28}?o. Gold 183??. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and nomi? nally lower. Corn dull and drooping. Pork drooping-new mess $30.75. Lard quiet steam pressed 18J?c. Freights dull. NEW YORK, April 12-Evening.-Cotton very firm; middling uplands 28'<icts. ; sales 4,500 bales. Gold 1S8#. Money market stringent, with an iucreased demand for call loans. Southern stocks quiet. Flour dull and heavy ; suporflne State $6.66@5.90; common to fair er.tra Southern $5.35(a}7. Wheat declining. Corn a shade lower; white Southern 92. Pork irregular. Larda shade firmer; kettle 1&%@18%. Whiskey nominal, at 92. Rice quiet-Carolina 8,3.{ <a)9L'. Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Freights dull. BALTIMORE, April 12.-Cotton active middlings 25c. Flour fairly active. Wheat steady-good red $210,;f. Corn firm white 82?85c.; yellow 86c. Oats firm prime 75c. Pork $32.00. Bacon quiet. Lard 19>?o. Whiskey 92c. CINCINNATI, April 12.-Whiskey advanced and quoted at 90. Mess pork dull and no? minal. Bacon dull-shoulders 18; clear sides 16%. Lard nominal-old 18c. NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Cotton more active and higher-middling 28 @28>?c.; sales 4,650. Gold 132%. Flour active and advanced 25c.-superfine 6.00; double 6.50; treble 6.75. Corn easier, at 77@78. Pork dull, at 31.50?32.00. Bacon retailing shoulders 13^; clear sides 17}$. Lard dull. Sugar in better demand-com? mon 10$?@11? prime 13t.<. Molasses scarce, primo 60. Whiskey quiet and firm. Coffee in fuir demand, at primo VJUh 17?.<. MoniLE, April 12.-Cotton firm nnd in fair domand-middlings 2624*0. ; pales 650 bales; receipts 923. AUGUSTA, April 12.-Cotton firm-mid? dlings 26%c. ; sales 357 bales; receipts 145. CHARLESTON, April 12.-Cotton firmer and moro aotive-middlings 27'.<c; sales 600 bales; receipts 589. SAVANNAH, April 12.-Cotton in good de? mand-middlings 27%?; sales 500 bales; receipts 808. Among the real estate sold at auction in New York, a day or two ago, was tho old Stone Church, at the corner of Grand and Crosby streets. The price paid for it was $190,000. The building, some time since, was purchased by the Masons for a temple, but owing to the opposition of some of thoir fraternity to it as an eligible sito, it was sold on tho 24th of March, last year, for $163,000. So that tho porty then pur? chasing ii-, and now reselling it, has made a clear profit of $27,000. A concert troupe is to leave New York city shortly for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, to give entertainments for the relief of the sick and wounded of the Cuban army. tfmmmeaamnmmf ??.!???? ? ..nuinj-M-??H II ?HU. .jfwami ? .i-_ , -?ITT^ Th? Lost Chapter In Reconstruction. The following ?b the tall text of the Act authorizing the submission of the Constitu? tions of Vivffimu, Mississippi t'nd Tesas to a vote of the people, and authorizing the election of tho State officers provided by said Constitutions, and members of Con? gress, as approved and signed by the Presi? dent. Be it enacted, etc., That tho President o? the United States, at such time as he may deem best for the public interest, may submit the Constitution which was framed by the Con? vention which met in Richmond, Va., on Wednesday, the 3d day of December, 1867, to the registeied voters of said State, registered at the date of said submission, for ratification or rejection, and may also sub? mit to a separate vote such provisions of said Constitution as Le may deem best; such voto to bo taken either upou each of the said provisions alone, or in connection with the other portions of said Constitution, as tho President may direct. SEC. 2. That, at the same election, the voters of said State may vote for and elect members of tho General Assembly of said State, and all the officers of said State pro? vided for by the said Constitution, aud members of Congress; and the officer com? manding the District of Virginiashall cause thc lists of registered voters of said State to bo revised, enlarged aud corrected prior to such election, acoording to law; and, with that purpose, may appoint such registrars as he may deem necessary; and said elections I shall be held aud returns thereof made in the manner provided hy the Acts of Con? gress, called the Reconstruction Acts. SEC. 3. That the President of tho United States may, in like manner, submit tlie Con? st ltnt ion of Texas to tue voters of said State at such time and in such manner as he ma} direct, either the entire Constitution, or separate provisions of tho same, as provided in tho first section of this Act, lo a separate vote; and ut the same election tho voters may vote for aud elect thc members of the Legislature, and all the State officers pro? vided for in said Constitution, and members of Congress: Provided, ?tino, That no elec? tion shall be held in said State of Texas for any purpose nutil the President so direct. SEC. 4. That tho President of tho United States may, in like manner, submit the Constitution of Mississippi to the voters ol said State at such time and in such manner as he may direct, either the entire Constitu? tion or separate provisions of tho same, as provided in the first section of this Act. ton separate vote; aud at the samo election thc voters may voto for aud elect the members of tho Legislature, and all the State officer! provided for iu said Constitution, aud mern bera of Congress. SEC. 5. That, if either of said constitution! shall be ratified at such elections, tho Legis lature of the State so ratifyiug, elected a? provided for in this Act, shall assemble a the capital of said Stute on tho fourth Tues day after the official promulgation of sucl ratification by the military officer command ing in said State. SEC. C. That before the States of Virginia Mississippi and Texas shall be admitted t< representation in Congress, their severa Legislatures, which may be hereafter law? fully organized, shall ratify the fifteentl article which has been proposed by Congres to tho several States as an amendment ti the Constitution of the United States. SEC. 7. The proceedings in any of san States shall not be deemed final, or operat as n complete restoration thereof, nu til thoi action, respectively, shall bo approved b; Congres. JOSH BILLINGS ON THU MULE.-The mul is half horse and half jack ass, and tho kums to a full stop, natur diskovering he mistake. Tha weigh more, nkordin to thei heft, than any other kreeture except a crow bar. Tha kaut hear enuy quicker nor fin Iber than the boss, yet their ears are bi eu nfl" for snow shoes. You ken trust thei with enny oue whoso life aint worth enn more than the mule's. The only way t keep them into a paster is to turn thom int a medder juicing, and let them jump ou Thu are ready for use just as soon us th will do to abase. Thu haint got enn friends, and will liv on buckle-berry brusl with an occasional chance at Kanada thit sels. Tha are a moderu invenshun. I don think tho Bible eludes tu them at all. Tha sci for moro money than enny otho domestic nnimile. You kant toll their ag by looking into their mouths, enny moi than yon kould a Mexican cannon's. Tl: never have no diseuse that a good club won heal. If tha over die they must kum rite t lifo agin, for I never heard nobody sr? "dc mule." Tha are like sum men, "very co rnpt at harte." I'vo known them tu be goo mules for C mouths, just tu git a chance I kick somebody. I never owned ono, nc never mean to, unless there is a Unite States law passed requiring it. The on] reason why tha aro pushant is because tl aro ashamed ov themselves. I have see eddikated mules iu a sirkus. Tha v.ou! kick and bito tremenjis. I'm ny mau who is willing to drive a mu ought to bo exempt by law from runuii for tho legislatur. Thu aro tho stronge creturs on earth, and heaviest akordiu 1 their size. I herd tell of ono who fell or tho tow-path on the Eri kanavni, and sui as soon as ho touched water; but he kc rite on towing tho boat to tho next statio breathing through his cars, which stuck o of the water about two foet six inches, didn't seo this did, but an auctioucer to of it, and 1 never knew an auctioneer tell an ontruth unless it was absolutely co vonicnt. -o Prim made, in 1867, a bet with the Div of Hamilton that Queen Isabella would i longer be on the Spanish throne in tho ye 1869. Tho Duke of Hamilton paid the k on tho 1st of January. In making it ho hi counted on tho friendship of his august i lative, the Empress Eugenio, for the daug ter Ferdinand tho Seventh. : Domestic Melango. Sir Edward Canard, wbo died in New York on tbe evening of the 7th, wan the sou o' Sir Bamnel Cunard, who was in 1859 created a baronet of the United Kingdom, for his services in establishing tho trans-At? lantic steamship line. Sir Edward Canard was born in Halifax, Novo Scotia, in 1816, and married in 1840 the daughter of Bache McEvcrs, a merchant of New York. His residence waa on Staten Island, New York. Lady Cunard died in 1866. The President, it is reported by some of the New York papers, has directed the re? call of Minister Revordy Johnson from the Court of St. James. Secretary Fish has nl reudy sent the official notice to Mr. John sou, at London. Of course, if tbe stato .'".ont is true, Mr. Johnson, so well known as au accomplished gentleman, will promptly send in his resignation. Tho Boston skating rink, having been turned into a mammoth velocipede rink, was opened Moudny evening to the public for tho first time. Over 3,01)0 persons were present, and a lively time was naturally tho result when the fifty machines were upon the floor at once. In addition to gentlemen experts, six ladies displayed their skill in riding. Two Indians recently fought a duel in Montana Territory. One was armed with a lille, tho other with a revolver. Roth were killed at the first fire. The Pittsburg Gazelle says that tbe health of ex-Secretary Stanton is so precarious ns to justify tho deepest solicitude of bis frieuds. By a new law in Arkansas, the County iu which a murder is committed is liable to bc tried aud tined 31,000 for committing tho crime. New York Courts have decided that tur? tles are reptiles, and not animals, and that holes eau be punched through their dippers without infraction of law. The capacity of the paper mills at Bath, S. C., is to bo increased this summer hy the addition of 820,000 worth of now ma? chinery. La Cloche, a humorous paper in Puris, was recently confiscated for speaking of "our venerable Empress." lu 1840 Iowa contained 42,000iuhnbits nts. To-day she has 1,000,000, 1,500 miles of railroad, and 200 newspapers. Youngstown, Penn., the estimated popu? lation of which in 1860 was only about 500 souls, has 105 retail liquor dealers. Au unprecedented amount of lund has beeu planted for the cultivation of grain and vegetables in Florida this year. It is reported that Mr. Dickens will visit America again in the autumn. Russia hus ordered 7U0,OUO needle ga ns, to bo delivered as soon as possible. St. Louis saves ?535,000 a year by its re? cent suit against tho gas companies. Au extensive cotton seed oil factory is in course of erection in Mobile. The Governor of Illinois recently vetoed forty-six legislative Acts in ono batch. G.'iN. ROSENCRANZ AND TUE MEXICAN NEWS. There have been several unsatisfactory re? ports lately of grave charges about to be made, or that had been alleged against Gen. Rosencranz, United States Minister to Mexico. A recent letter from the Mexican capital says: "Somo person of high official position have recently been endeavoring to mnke capital muong the nnti-Cutholic portion of tho people of tho United States, hy slyly circulating a report that Gen. Rosencranz had recently made some official interference in behalf of a few aged nuns, in regard to whom Governor Bass recently issued an order prohibiting them from living toge? ther, even to the number of three. The original decree on this subject was issued for the purpose of breaking np this cloister? ed organization, but permitted families to receive them to the number of tbree, in order to give them means of living. The new decree or order requires still further separation, and bore severely upon the nuus, as the number of wealthy families who would consent to receive and support them singly is not sufficient to meet tho case. "Tho fact, if fully inquired into und honestly stated, will bo found to bo os fol? lows: On one occasion recently, after the transaction of official business, Gen. Rosen? cranz stated to Mr. Lerdo that ho hud been applied to by a party representing thesu un? fortunate nuns, and requested to soe if be could not induce some one having the au? thority to secure the withdrawal of the order of Governor Be.:'.. The appeal made to Lerdo by Gen. Rosencranz. had no official character, and could not havo been so un? derstood by the former. It was simply an appeal of u Christian gentleman in behalf of an u nf or tn nate class of aged females, whom many think tho Government aro prosecut? ing under the falso impression that hy so doing they establish their devotion to libe? ralism." Notics. 1111E Board of Directors of Elmwood Cemetery will hold u Mooting, in tho Council Chamber, THIS MOKNINO, at 12 o'clock. By order of tho President. April 13 1 H. O. OUKltRY, BocreUry. Commission Business. THE undersigned still continues tbe Purchase and Halo ot COTTON, oilier PRODUCE ANO MERCHANDIZE, on Commission. Ordern to purchaso, or consignments for sale, will reooivo hid best and prompt attention. Ho also continuos to make liberal advances on shipments to Charles? ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, Bonton, Liverpool, or any of tho otlior foroign markotd. Ofilco at the store of Mosers. Campbell tc Jonca. April 13*6 JAM Ks 8. CHAMBERS. IMPROVED FRENCH RANGE AND DELeucxse Furniture MAMUrACTOnKD BT U H A 11 ll A Ii Ii , I> K A. ?V ES Sc CO., 217 and 219 Water street, New York. April 13 3mo HT-'. ????'??? Maas Meeting of tho Craft. *A MASS MEETING of the respective Ma- r .onie Lodges, in this city, is called THIS EVENING, st 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. By order of the Chairman of the Board. April 13 _ 1 NEW Gr O O D S. Great Attraction at the Sign of the Big Hat and Boot. BOOTS, SHOES, HAT?, TRUNKS, Ac. great variety. Tho heat selected STOCK, brought to this c;ty since ttie war, consisting of j Gent's, Ladies', Missen', Boys', Youths'and Chil? dren's Boote, ShocH, Gaiters, Buskins. Slippers. Ac, in overy style, eolor and quality, direct from thc bust manufactories in tho United States. OAtili AND EXAMINE FOB YOURSELVES, lu Hat?, will bo found all the latest styles General Prim, Velocipede, Alpino, Nobbio, Ac; in Caasiniere, Felt, Wool, Panama, Leghorn, Canton and Pea Brade, late style Silk and Cassimere Heavers. ALSO, A largo assortment of Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, School Satchels, Ac. Tho above Good?, in Mylo and quality, will suit the mobt fastidious, and in price will snit all. April 13 A. SMYTHE. L. E. COUDRAY. C. A. TROUCHE] STEAM, SASH, BLIND AM) DOOR FACTORY ?La. UH. Oo3fc3LT-ivy c?s Go. NO. 2 PliirviiAM) ST UK ET, OI'POSITK J. y. r A Y LOR i CO.'s MACHINE SHOPS, CH AHLESTON, S. C. ASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, alway* ?O mt hand. PANEL DOORS, HOT-HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, Ac., Mada up at short notice, and at the LOWEST TEUSIS. Anri! 13 {?tran For Sale, THE undersigned offers for sale, a one-half in? terest in tho Office of the "ABBEVILLE BANNER," to a cash purchaser. Tho office is well supplied with printing material: has ample facili- | ties for Job Printing, as well as tho publication of S Weekly Newspaper. Tho paper has a large list of subscribers, anti enjoys an advertising patron? age second to no oth< r paper in tho State. Terms made known, and further narticulara given, on application. " NV. W. FARROW. April :t i In Equity-Richland. Mary A. Flanigail, Administratrix, vs. Edward H. T. Flautean, et nt. PU USU ANT to tho order of tho Court, the cre? ditors of THOMAS FLANIGAN, deceased, aro required tu present and prove their demands against the said estate, before mo. on or before the 1st (Uv of June. D. li. MILLER, C. C. P. March 2:5 tu State of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CoLUKUIA, April .'{, 19(50. HEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this iT*) office, until the 15th instant.. "For the lilting up of certain portions of tho State House,' accordance with tho provisions of a Joint Resolu? tion of tho Goneral Assembly, approved March 13, lHG'.i. Specifications for the work can be examined at this ofiioe. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. April 4 JG VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. TIII? REAL CREMONA. Thoso I STRINGS are justly celebrated rori j their durability, purity and clear, ' .sweet tone. ALSO, A fall assortment of Violincello STRINGS; u variety of Violin BOWS; Bow-Hair, Screws, Tail Boards, Bridges, Rosin, Ac., just received, at April 2 t2.no E. POLLARD'S. Richland-In Equity. Edward and Henry O. Kinsler, Executor?, rs. Amelia B. Kinsler el ai. PU ISSUANT to tho order of the Court, the cre? ditors of JOHN J. KINSLER, deceased, who have not horetoforo proved their demands, aro required to present and establish the Rame, be? fore mo, on or before tho 1st dav of MAY next. D. B. MILLEU. C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Richland, March 25, I860. I March 26 titi Cast Iron Wanted. Ou VRI.OTTBAND SouTn CAROLINA lt. K. snore, COLOMBIA, S. C., March lf>, 1800. fflilIS Company will pay $1 per 10.) pounds, for X old CAST IBON, delivered in lots of 100 lbs. or moro, at their Workshops in Columbia, or to its agents along the line of road. March 17 timo T. 1). KLINK. M. M. Boot and Shoe-Making. ? rf THE subscriber begs to '"--A? J^gV t?mate to the citizens of Coln rn-FBI J^jf bia that ho has rented tho storo Ai ijg- nmm? ippositc Masonic Hull, where bo will carry on thu BOOT and SHOE-MAKING business. ? April lt +4? J. JEANS. In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. Al Columbia, the GUt day of April, A. D. 18C0. fri HM undersigned hereby gives notico of his ap _L pointmont as Assignee of JOEL W. SUBER, of Columbia, County of Itichlai d, and State of South Carolina, within tho said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upor his own petition, hy tho District Court of tho said District. April 7 w3 THOS. J. LAMQTTE, Assignee. For Invalids. PUKE Extract of CALVES FEET, for making a nutritious jelly, and for improving Soups and Gravies. i Puro Extract of Vanilla. Lemon and Pino Apple, for flavoring. i Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root, Choco t late, Broma, Cocoa. Coxe'a Sparkling Gelatine, for making Jolly, j Blanc Mango, Creams. For fi le by I Jan 10 t FISrfKIl* H KINl I SH. Drutrcislte. COW PEAS, j fr r\f\ BU8HBL8 Sound COW PEAS, for salo ! OUU by E. A G. D. HOPE. Auotlon Sales. Furniture at Auction. ' BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS TUESDAY MORNING, 13th instant, at IO o'clock. I will Bell, before mr atore, A varioty of household FURNITURE, belonging to parties removing from this city, among which arc: SOFAS, Chairs, Card Tables, Dining Tables, Sideboard, Bedsteads, Rodding, Wardrobes, Book Caeo. What-Not, Washstands, Cooking Stove, [completo,] sovcral fine Pictures, 100 School Book? and miscellaneous Works, 4c, Ac. ALSO, An invoice of various sizes Familv Prayer Books, [new,] gilt edge and clasp. April 13 Choice Groceries, ?tc. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS TUESDAY MORNING, 13lh instant, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, before mv store, with reserve: 6 Cases Choice Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips, by the Case, fi Tierces Choice half Sides, by the Tierce, 2f> Tubs Extra Lard, 20 Bbls. Pink-Eye Tot atoen, in line order, !) Bbls. Choice Pind?n?, 20 Kegs Superior Nails, 4, fi, 8, 10 mid 12 25 Bbls. Choice Baltimore Flour, 20 Rbis. Choice Family Flour, 20 Bbls. Choice Extra Flour, 100 R?xes Sardines, warranted, 30 Boxes Family Soap, 20 R?xes AdamantinelCandles, Rexes Lemon Syrup, Assorted Cordial* and Wine, extra quality Segars, Porcelain, Cherry, Enameled and Swiss Pipes, Friction Mulches, Boxes, Envelopes, ?co., Ac. .Vc __April 13 Sheriff's Sale, BY virtue of sundry writs at fieri facias, to me directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of tho Court House, in Co? lumbia, within tho legal hours, tho following pro pertv, viz: All that tract of LAND in Richland County, containing forty-eight (48) acre?, moro or loss, hounded on tho* North by lands lately owned by Thomas H. Walsh; on tho East by "lands lately owned by James 0 Hanlon; South bv lands lately owned by Mrs. Elizaboth Oreen, ano* on the West bv lainln of James Peckham, formerly of Langdon Chives. ALSO, All ?bat tract of LAND in Richland County, JU tho branches of Colonel's Creek, containing fonr hundred und fifty (450) acres, more or leBS, bounded by lines running South-west and South? east by Jumes S. Ouignard's lands; North-east by lands of Redding Bethany, a-nd North-west by estate of Dawson Wages; levied on as thc pro? perty of John Bauekett, at tho snit of William A. Harris (t a!, vs. John Bauskett. ALSO, The CARRIAGE SHOPS and LOT on the corner of Washington and Sumter streets, in tho city of Columbia. Tho lot measures 108 feet, more or less, on Washington and 150* feet on Sumter street, and bounded as follows: On tho North by Wash? ington streot; on the East by Sumter street; South by Joseph Taylor's lot, and Weet by estate of Wm. Dougherty. ALSO, The HOUSE and LOT where tho Defendant now resides, in the city of Columbia, containing one fourth of an acre,' more or less; bounded on the North by-; East by C. Iredoll; South by Lady street, and Wost by D. F. Holly. ALSO, The HOUSE and LOT on Richardson street, in thu city of Columbia, measuring fifty-four feet, more or less, on Richardson street, and bounded as follows: On the North bv Thomas Davis' lot; East by R. N. Lewis' lot; South by Mrs. M. J. Calnaii's lot, and West by Richardson street; levied on ns tho property of Michael Brennen, at the suit of D. B. DeSanssnre, C. E. R. D., et al. os. Michael Brennen. Terms cash. April 13 mt h P. F. FRAZEE, H. B.C. Assignee's Sale. In re P. A. Trudowoll. Ezparte Robert N. Lewis. I y BA NKH UP TCY. BY virtue of an order of salo, in the above stated case, to mo directed, by the Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judgo of the United District Conrt, for tho Distiictof Sonlh Carolina. I will offer for sale, at public auction, on TUESDAY, the 20th of April, 1809, in front of the Court Houeo, in Columbia, S. C., at ll o'clock A. M., all the right, title and in? terest of the Bankrupt in the Estate of Mrs. Mary P. Tradewell, deceased. Terms made known on day of salo. Purchaser to pav for all nocesaarv papers and stamps. April 7 Xl DOUGLAS J. AULD, Assignee. Office Secretary and Auditor GKKLXVII.I.K AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1. 1869. NOTICE is hereby given, that on and after the 8TU I ESTANT," tho six months' interest duo upon tho lirst mortgage and guaranteed debt of this Company, falling duo on tho 1st dav of Janu? ary last, will be paid on presentation at this office, less 6 per cent., retained for Internal Revenue Tax: Proouled, tho holders of the said first mortgage I and guaranteed Bonds and Certificates of Indebt? ed ness will fund all internst Rooming upon them up to July 1, 1808, in thc Bonds and Cert i acutes of Indebtedness of the Company, endorsed bv the State. First Mortgage Bonds of the Company, with the interest and coupons upon them, which have not ! yet boon exchanged, will bo substituted hy th? Ronds und Certificates of Indebtedness of the Company, endorsed by the Stato. Also, tho Ronds of tho Company, with the inter? est and coupoiiB upon them, which aro not secured by mortgttgo or other lien, will be substituted by the Ronds and Certificates of Indebtedness of the Company, endorsed by the State, at a reduction of three dollars to one, as provided In the Act of 1866, or in second mortgage Bonds and Certificates^ of Indebtedness of the Company, at par, at the option of the holder. Al?o, the Bonds of the Company issued under Act of the Legislature of 1861, will be oschanged and substituted by other Bonds authorized under tho Act o? 18CC, when BO desired by the holders. Coupons for payment and Bonds and Coupons for exchange and for funding, will bo forwarded or presented, to C. V. CARRINGTON, April 1 Jfl Secretary and Auditor. ?- Papers publishing by itgreemom, two in? sertions._ FISHING TACKLE. A Largo and Completo Assort '?^r'^?W^mont of very Choice Silk, Orass, Plnxand Cotton LINES. ALSO, Everv Variety of tho Superfino Limerick and Kirby HOOKS, Limerick Hooks on Gimp and Gut, Cork Floats, Trout Spinners, Dip Nets, Fly Spoons, Fishing Rods, Multiplying Reels, jost re? ceived, at E. POLLARD'S. April 1 _.??!ni)* Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Granitevillo Manufacturing Company will be held at Oraniteville, on THURSDAY, April 92. All proxies should be stamped. H. H. HICKMAN. President. Oraniteville, S. C., April 7, 18G9. Anni '.) 17 For Sale or Rent. MA HOUSE and LOT, on tho corner of Plain and Marion streets, only two squares from Main street. One of the best locations in tho city for a residonco. Tho Lot is 203 feet front. It will make four good Building Lots. Inqnire at April 7 roth I* THIS OFFICE.