The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 27, 1869, Image 3
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Foreign Newt.
PARIS, May 26.-Tho Orleanist and mo?
derato Bepublioan candidates have been
beaten everywhere. The radicals carry
Paris and Lyons. Thiers and Jules Favre
have been defeated. The new Corps L?gis?
latif! will bo composed almost entirely of
Government and radical members. Tran?
quility prevails throughout the country.
The Government majority is larger than was
crpeotrd.
LATHS.-The Fren oh elections have re?
sulted 196 Government; 26 opposition mem?
bers, with 4.8 districts unheard from.
An assassin nt Leghorn killed the Aus?
trian Consul, Col. Grenville. The crime
was prompted by revenge.
France and Italy has completed arrange?
ments for the evacuation of Borne in Sep?
tember.
LONDON, May 26.-Tho Volaute won the
Royal Yacht Race. Time-seven hours and
fifty minutes.
HAVANA, May 26.-Dulce bas decreed tho
seizure of horses in eight jurisdictions, to
prevent their falling into the hands of the
insurgents. Tbe Parett bas arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, after landing an expedi?
tion in tbe Bay of Nip?
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Domestic News.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Wm. C. Rnsbmcr,
President of the Atlantic National Bank, of
Brooklyn, who was killed by the recent
Long Island Railroad disaster, has been
found to be short $250,000. A run on the
bank was chocked by personal pledges from
the directors-.
The Quaker City was seized yesterday,
for a contemplated violation of thc neutral?
ity laws. She olaicns British protection.
The Presbyterian Committees, to which
the basis of re-nnion wore referred, meet
in Pittsburg in August.
The Herald's account of the fight at Nipe
Bay, says that the fillibusters, while fortify
ing, were surprised by a largo force o:
Spaniards, who carried tbe unfinished
works, capturing a flag and five guns. Tin
fillibusters rallied, recapturing the work:
and guns, but failed to recover the flag
Tire fillibusters turned the guns on tin
Spanish steamer Marsella, which escapee
with two shots through her hull.
RICHMOND, May 26.-A large conservativi
meeting, held in tho park this afternoon
was addressed by Hon. Thomas S. Flourno]
and others, in favor of Wulker (Republi
can) for Governor. "Walker was present
and made a brief address. His appearanc
was welcomed with cbeers.
The American Baptist Free Mission So
ciety commenced its twenty-sixth anniver?
sary meeting here this morning. Rev. A
L. Post, of Pennsylvania, WOB elected Pre
aident, and Rev. Rufus L. Perry, of Brook
lyn. New York, Secretary. Twenty-nin
States and Canada are represented by 10
delegates, including two ladies. A largi
majority of the delegates are colored.
Mon iu:. May 26.-A fire occurred o
Commerce, between St. Miohael and SI
Louis streets, last night, by which Chi ld rot
Si Davis, grocery deniers, FoBter k Gardnei
F. ?. Stollinwerck & Brother, commissio
merchants, Ober & Anderson, feed stor<
and Baker & Co., forwarding morehnut:
were burnt out. Col. L-. T. Woodruff, on
of tho most prominent business men, an
President of the Board of Trade, lost h:
life. Two others were seriously injured b
the falling walls. The loss is estimated t
between $-10,000 and $50,000.
8 P. M.-The funeral of Col. Woodruf
late President of the Board of Trade, wi
the largest ever witnessed in Mobile. Tl
body lay in state in the Board Rooms uni
.4 o'clock, when it was removed to the M
thodist Church, followed by tbe Board an
Presbyterian Assembly in a body. All tl
stores were closed throughont the day 01
of respeot for the deceased.
In the General Assembly the greater po
of the morning was spent in discussing
Elan for the evangelization of the black
>r. Guardian made an able speech in fav
of the plan which was recommended,
provides that whore practicable, the Presb
tories may organize separate color?
churches, to be supplied for the prese
with white pastors, and ruling elders
their own color. The pastors of our whi
churches to supply these pulpits as far
possible. That suitable colored exhorte
may be employed under the direction of t
pastors. That when colored candidates f
the ministry show themselves fitted for <
dination, they shall be ordained, with tl
understanding that they shall henceforth
ecclesiastically separated from ns. O
ministers and people aro urged to earn*
labors among thom.
SAVANNAH, May 26.-Tho trial of t
murderers of Broadbaoher and Biickrui
has resulted os follows: Two were convict
of murder; four plead guilty of manslaug
ter, and a nolle ?a-as. was entered agaii
three.
CHARLESTON, May 26.-Arrived-schoc
ers N. Wi Smith and Constitution, N
York; W. B. Mann, Philadelphia. Sailec
steamers Saragossa, New York; Sea Gi
Baltimore; schooner Annie Lewis,
Mary's, Ga.
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Washington News.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-This mornin
Republican says the Commissioner of
ternal Revenue, yesterday, appointed twei
Assisstant Assessors for the First Louisii
or New Orleans District, upon the rece
mendation of Assessor Joubert. Most
them are colored men. Moise and Abel
retired upon the recommendation of lead
business men and citizens.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $895,0
The Union Pacific. Railroad has org
ized. Oliver Ames, President; John Dui
vice-President; John G. M. Willis!
Treasurer. Nearly all the Directors
Massachusetts mon.
Hoar decides, regarding New York lei
iation enabling national to become Si
banka, that lt ia not within the power of
the Legislature of New York to alter,
modify, add to or diminish tbe powers, du?
ties or liabilities created in or conferred
upon a banking association established un?
der an Act of Congress.
J. W. Mason, Collector, has been ap?
pointed Judge of the Capo Town Court ar?
bitration, established under a treaty for
suppression of the slave trade.
The initial steamer of the line from New
York to San Domingo sails June 2.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL..
NEW YORK, May 2G-Noon.-Stocks
strong and unsettled. Monev steady, at
G@7. Sterling 9??. Gold 40}*,'. Flour
dull, and 5?10c. lower. Wheat a shade
lower. Lard heavy, at 18}?@19%. Cotton
dull, nt 28>?@282?. Freights Arm
7 P. M.-Cotton favors buyers, wi?h sales
of 1,500 bales, at 28}?@28&. Flour -
super 5.35(^-0. GO; eoinmoui to fair ex tr <,
G.45@G.50. Wheat heavy and 1Q2C. lower.
Corn less activo and l(^2c. lower. Pork
drooping, at 31.12}.i. Lard heavv-kettle
18J?@19. Whiskey dull, at 1.12. Gro?
ceries dull. Freights firmer-cotton sail
5-32. Monev active, at 7. Sterling 91?.
Gold weak, tit 39 }.;.
BAI/TIMOBE, Mny 20.-Cotton and flour
dull. Wheat weak-prime valley red 190.
Corn firm-white 85@86; yellow 88(<i;90.
Pork 32.00. Bacon firm. Lard quiet, at
19@10)?. Whiskey uuchauged.
CINCINNATI, May 2G.-Whiskey dull, at
1.02. Lard held at 18^@1%; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-Cotton easier
middlings 28'4; sales 950 bales; receipts
380. Gold 39';,. Flour firm-super 5.37;
double 5.80; treblo G.25. Corn scarce
white 90(a 95. Oats SO. Pork 32.25. Ba?
con 13??@1714'. Lard-tierce I&y?G?l8${i
keg 19??@2?. Sugar-prime 18>|@13%;
common 9?4@10^. Molasses nomiual.
Whiskey S7J?(7r,97}.j. Coffee uuchauged.
MoniLE, May 2G.-Cotton dull; sales 150
bales-low middling 26'.,; receipts 92.
CHARLESTON, May 26.-Cotton dull and
nominal, with sales of 75 bales-middlings
27}4; receipts 217.
AUGUSTA, May 20.-Cotton market easier,
with sales of 200 bales; receipts 20-mid?
dlings 2G.
SAVANNAH, Maj' 2G.-Cotton demand
very light-middling 27; sales 75 les; re?
ceipts 379.
LONDON, May 2G-Noon.-Consols 93%.
Bonds 79} g.
LivERrooii, May 20-Noon.-Cotton
quiet-uplands ll'?(Trll'4 ; Orleans llj?s(??/
ll'.?. Bombay shipments to the 22d, ac?
cording to private advices, 56,001) bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 26-Evening.-Cotton
closed unchanged, with sales of 10,000
bales.
A Curd.
MR. EDITOR: I feel ita duty I owe to my
people, the country and myself, to publish
this card. A few days ago, I was informed
by a friend that false and scandalous re?
ports were in circulation agni nt me, viz:
That I was engaged, in connection with rny
mercantile business, in sclliag spirituous
liquors; and also that I was the father of an
illegitimate child of a mulatto girl, which I
partly raised in times of slavery-or rather,
that this girl reported tbis. I positively
deolare these reports to be false; and if this
girl, who is not near here, has thus report?
ed, sh0 was influenced by some.other per?
son, who thereby expects to be sheltered, for
we have her affirmations to the contrary.
These reports are circulated for some fiend?
ish purpose to shield others, to injure mo
as a minister of the Gospel, as an officer of
the Probate Court and my business in trade.
I am prepared, (calling God to bo my
judge,) that these reports are base, corrupt
falsehoods. I feel that Ii have my faults as
other men; but I have heretofore endea?
vored to pursue an honest and straight-for?
ward course in serving my country, both in
an ecclesiastical and civil point of view, and
shall so continue, against all the fiendish and
devilish falsehoods that may be circulated,
until my friends say' it is enough." Per?
haps some of my friends may think I ought
not to have made this public; but I want
the publio to know that these reports are
false, and that they aro published for fiend?
ish motives, aud, at the proper time, with
the proper information and persons, we will
try what virtue there is in civil law for
slander. My consalation is, that the day
is coming, when the unerring Judge of the
Universe will properly decido these matters,
and will award each one their proper dues.
REV. A. EFIRD, Probato Judge S. C.
MAY 25, 1869.
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Sl'ARTANBURG ITEMS.-FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Patsey Ervin, who lived in tho Wast
ern part of this District, was found dead in
her bed several days ago. A jury of inquest
was assembled, and they gave a verdict of
"death from an unknown cause."
A SEVERE' STORM.-Wo learn that a de?
structive storm passed through tho West?
ern part of this District, several days ago,
demolishing fences, blowing down trees
and several out-houries, and washing the
lands, greatly to the damage of the growing
crops. The storm, in width, covered a belt
of about a quarter of a mile, which is dis?
tinctly traced by the fallen timbers, nearly
all of which then standing in its track new
Ho on the ground.
INFANTICIDE.-We aro again called upon
to chronicle the occurrence of this inhuman
crime, the fourth instance within the last
two months-all colored. This case oc?
curred in tho Western part of this District,
at Ellis' Furnace. Tho child (colored) was
found in a mill-pond, on Cherokee Creek.
Au inquest WOK held, but no facts developed
which fastened the crime upou any one.
[Spartanburg Spartan.
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General Joseph E. Johnston is named os
a candidate for Mayor of Savannah.
TU? Cotton Trail-.
The position' of the ootton and the cotton
goods trade, (saya the New York Shipping
and Commercial List, of the 15th inst,) has
undergone no essential chango for the bet?
ter, on either side of tho Atlantic, during
the last month. There hns been a slight
shading in prises of the raw s tuple, but the
decline bas not kept pace with the fall in
goods, and bunce there is continued com?
plaint from manufacturers of a lack of pro?
fits, and a general feeling of uneasiness.
Stocks of cotton are everywhere below last
year, while the supplies of goods are larger,
though the production of the latter in Eng?
land has lately been curtailed to the extent
of twenty per cent. The production of
goods on this side of the Atlantic bas not
thus far beeu lessened to auy appreciable
extent, though it is evident that, unless tho
present depression and apathy in the mar?
ket shall give place to a better tone, au
abridgement of the hours of labor will be
forced upon the mill owners, as it has been I
on the other ?ide of the Atlantic. In this i
way, accumulated stocks may be worked off,
?ind a proper margin between the cost of the
raw staple and the value of the manufac?
tures restored. The state of trade iu this
country, bad as it is, is not so dishearten?
ing, apparently, au it is in England. We
have no such accounts of reduced wages of
operatives, improvident strikes and general
paralysis from our own manufacturing dis?
tricts, us we have received from Eugland
during the last two or three months, accom?
panied by beavv failures. The falling oft'
of 10,807,000 pounds of yaru, and 01,416,
000 yards of goods exported from England
during the first quarter of the current year,
compared with the same period in 186b, will
go far to explain the present distress among
the Lancashire spinners. From tho present
outlook, it does uot seem likely that prices
of either cotton or goods will undergo any
marked change, until such time as a better
idea can be formed with regard to the pro?
bable supplies of the raw staple for next
year, when the market will probably be
subjected to a new ordeal.
As it is necessary in Eugland to run thc
mills full time, in order to realize a profit,
the losses to the manufacturers, iu conse?
quence of the short time movement, which
hus been forced upon them by deficient
supplies of cotton, must be estimated by
scores of millions of dollars; while to the
operatives tho losses and privations are even
more serious. This state of affairs, natural?
ly, has the effect to renew the exertions of I
tho Manchester Cotton Supply Association ;
to stimulate increased supplies in the new
sources, and this they are doing by the ex- \
teusion of railways in India, and tho em?
ployment of increased capital there and in
every other country where the staple ean be
raised.
From tho views and efforts of tho English
capitalists to obtain supplies from other
sources besides the Unit?d States, our coun?
trymen will understand the necessity of
lending every exertion to secure at least a
share of the profitable trade in which they
formerly enjoyed a monopoly. It is for our
planters and capitalists to consider how this
great end may be best affected. It is evi?
dent that labor must be more thoroughly
organized in the South, and that the essen?
tials of perfect order must be secured, iu
order to attract capital to that seetion.
Every consideration of sound policy and
statesmanship demands that no effort should
be spared to recover our prestige in the cot?
ton trade.
. Funeral Invitation.
Tho relatives and friend* of MARIA WARING
(colored) aro respectfully invited to attend hor
fuueral services, from the residence of Mr. L. T.
Levin, Washington stroot, at 10 o'clock, TIIIS
MORNING.
Acacia Lodge No. 94, A.'. P.*. M.'.
Jk A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Aca- !
^^ercia. Lodge No. 91, A. F. M., will be held, ',
z^^at Masonic Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVEN?
ING, at 8 o'clock. Ry order of the W. M.
May 27 1_J. LEE DIXON, Secretary.
Notice.
3A FIRST CLASS HORSE SHOER can oh
tain employment at Wilmington, N. C.
First class wages per day, as to work on
shoes, offered. For further information address
HAYDEN & HANKY. 1
May 27 3*_Wilmington. N. C.
To Bent.
MTHE commodious COTTAGE HOL'SE, !
containing 12 rooms, situated on Pendleton
Btreet, near tho South Carolina University. :
On the promises is an excellent well of water.
For further particulars apply to
A. H. MONTEITH,
May 27 J3 At the Internal Revenue Oftiee.
Columbia Building and Loan Association.
AMEETING of tho Shareholders of this Asso-1
ciation will take place TniS EVENING, tho j
27th instant, ut the Independent Fire Engine ,
Hall, at half-past 8 o'clock. Shareholders are
called upon to bo prompt in attendance, as busi?
ness of importance will bc transacted. Uv order.
May 87 1_G. T. BERG, Secretary.
C. & S. C. and 0. & A. R. R. Co.'s General,
Freight and Ticket Agent's Office.
COLUMBIA, S. C., MAY 27, 1669.
U?+UIUUMD nnS?7n?B3 sets, am ON and after!
Vjjjg^gg^gl?KBSTi;KSDAY. June 1.
DAILY ACCOMMODATION TICKETS will be sold
at all First Class Agencies on these roads to other
stations, from which persons can return same day
for ouc fare.
tin- Tickets good only for train and date for
which sold. "VS
C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent._May T, 10
United States Internal Revenue.
ASS'T ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, 1ST DIV., 3D DIST., S. C.,
May 25, 1*69.
HAVING hoeu appointed Assistant Assessor of
United States Internal Revenue for the 1st
Division, 3d District of South Carolina, consisting
of tho Counties of Richland and Lexington, vice
C. H. Baldwin, promoted, I hereby give notico
that all persons within thc above named Division,
subject to taxation under the United States Inter?
nal Revenue laws, will hereafter make their re?
turns to me. J. F. ENSOR,
Assistant Assossor.
Office at tho Btore of Leaphart ?fe 81oan, coiner
Main and Washington streets, Columbia, S. C.
May 26 2
Auction Sales.
W. f. WALTER, J^tioneer?"
WILL bo aold, at public auction, at ll o'clock, on 1
SATURDAY, the 29th day of May. 1869, at the
of?co of tho Disbursing Officer, Bureau R., F.
and A. L., on Senate street, Columbia, the fol?
lowing articles of Government property:
FOUR HORSES, 1 Cart, 1 sot Cart Harness,
Horse Equipments, Fora go and Office Furniture.
Terms cash in Government funds.
Property to bo removed immediately after sale.
May 26_
Richland-In Equity.
JACOB LEVIN. AUCTIONEER.
Edward Kinslor and Henry ( Kinsler, Executors j
of J. J. Kinslcr, cs. Amelia ii. Kiusler, Mary A.
Holmes, cf ai.
TTNDEH decree of the Circuit Court, silting in
\J Equity, iu the above stated case, will bo sold,
on thu hist MONDAY in June next, before tho I
Court House, in Columbia, between the hours of i
ll o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P M., the following [
tracts of land, to wit:
No. 1. Tho right and interest of thc late John J.
Kiusler, (being tbellifo estate of P. Bold,) in the
tract of land in Richland County, known as "Pal
mira/'containing 341 acres-bounded by lauds of |
Harsh, Dukes, Bull, Crews and others.
No. 2. A tract of land in Lexington County, con?
taining seventy-six acres-bounded by lauds of j
Guiguard, May rant and R. N. Lewis.
TEBMS OF SALI:.-Tract No. 1 cash. Tract No. 3
one-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one
and two years; secured by bond and mortgage of I
the premises sold. Purchaser to pav for stamps
and papers. D. B. MILLER, C. C. P.
May 16 mth
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
/?i the matter of Hubert Jlryce it Son, Bankrupts.
BY virtue of tho authority in mo ve**?d as As- |
sign?e of tho above-nanied ",^uitrupt eai. *o,
1 will sell, before the Con*-' jdouso, in Columbia,
S.C., at tho usual hom, on MONDAY, the 7th
day of Juno next, tho following valuable real es?
tate of Robert Bryce, free from encumbrance, to
wit:
LOT NO. 1
AU tba', iot of Land, with the Brick Storo and
Offices hereon, lately occupied by Robert Bryce
.V Son, rroutiiig East on Richardson street, fifty
two feet two inches, more or less, and North on
Blauding street, two hundred and eight feet eight
inches, more or less, and bv parallel lines, West
bv lot No. 2, and South bv M. Ehrlich's lot.
LOT ?O. 2.
AU that Lot Weat of No. 1, containing about
one-half acre, bounded East by Lot No. 1 and
M. Ehrlich's lot, West bv Assembly street, South
by lot of-, and North by Islanding street.
On this lot bi the lire-proof powder house used by
R. Brvce.
LOT NO. 3.
All that lot of Land whereon tho said Robert
Bryce now resides, containing one-half acre, moro
or less, and bounded North by R. Cathcart and G.
W. Wright, East by Gates street, South by Rich?
land Btrcot, and West by Lot No. 4.
LOT NO. 4.
The vacant Lot containing (one-half acre, West
of the last deacribed lot, fronting South on Rich?
land street one hundred and four feet eight inchon,
more or less, and running back bv parallel linea
two hundred and eight feet, bounded West bv W.
W. Walker, North bv G. W. Wright, and East bv
Lot No. 3.
LOT NO." 5.
All that tract of Land containing twelve acres
ten chains, more or leas, about two and a half
miles from the city of Columbia, known as "The
Sand Hill Residence," bounded by lauds of J. W.
Parker, W. J. Taylor, Dr. Elias Marks, and
others.
TEBMS OF SALE-Ono-third cash; tho balanco of
purchase money payable in equal instalments of
ono and two years, with interest from day of sale,
payable annually, and secured by bond and mort?
gage of premises. Purchasers to pay for papora
and stamps. THOS. J. LAMOTTE,
May 16 rath Assignee.
Sheriffs Sales.
BY virtue of sundry write of tieri facias, to me
directed, I will soil, on tho first MONDAY in
Juno next, in front of the Court Houso, in Colum?
bia, within tho legal hours, following property, viz:
The HOUSE and LOT in tho city of Columbia,
containing two acres-bounded on the North by
Medium street; East by Wayne street; South by
Green streot; and Weet"by-street; lovicdon aa
the property of A. R. Phillipa, at the auit ot city
of Columbia, for taxea.
ALSO,
The House and Lot in the city of Columbia;
bounded on tho North by-Hargrove; East by
Wayne street; South by Anna Sharp'e lot; and
Weat Ly W. S. Rowe; levied en a? the property of
Caroline Scott, at tho auit of city of Columbia, for
taxes.
_ Riav H m_!il_P. F. FRAZEE. S. R. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under order of Judge of Probate ex parte Samuel
Fair, Administrator.-Petition for Partition and
Sate.
IN pursuance of an order made by Wm. Hutson
Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richland Countv,
1 will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in June next,
in front of the court IIOUJC, in Columbia, within
the legal hours,
All that tract of LAND In Richland County, con?
taining 95 acres, situate ou tho waters of Eight
Mile Branch, four miles Nortb-eaat of Columbia;
bounded on tho North by lands of Wm. Sheppard;
on the Sonth by landa of Kindler; on the East by
Mrs. Go win ga and othere; and on the Weet by
lande belonging to Evans & Cogawell.
ALSO,
All that tract of Land in Richland County
kin.wu as tho "Henry Hill Place," about seventeen
miles from Columbia, near tho Camden road;
bounded on the North by William and Holly Golf;
on tho South by Wages' land: on the East by
Richardson's laud; and on tho West by Cobb's
land; ccWtaining 200 acres, moro or less, being
tho lauds of which the late Frederick H. Harsh
died posseaaed.
'PLUMS OF SALH-Cash enough to pay expenses
of these proceedings, and one-half of bid; balance
in twelve mouths, with interest from dato of Bale,
secured by mortgages of tho premises. Purchaser
to pav for stamps and papora.
May 13 thin P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me di?
rected. I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
June next, in front of th?! Court House, in Colum?
bia, within tho legal boure:
All tho right, titlo and interest of the Defend?
ant ll. W. Adams, in thc tract of LAND known as
the "Howell Tract"-bounded by the lands of
John P. Adams, Weston, Hopkina and othors;
being tho tract convoyed hy N. Bynum to Janies
H. Adams, deceased; supposed to*contain Bixtoen
hundred acres; levied on as tho property of II. W.
Adams, at the suit of Robert N. Lewis VS. H. W.
Adams. Terme caeh. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C.
May 13 thm
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtuo of a writ of fieri facias, to mo
directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY
in June next, in front of the Court House, in Co?
lumbia, within the legal 1 ours, the following pro
porty, viz:
All that vacant lot of LAND on tho corner of
Richardson and Laurel streets, in tho city of Co?
lumbia, containing ono acre, moro or less
bounded on tho North by Laurel streot; East by
Richardson atreot; South by lot formerly ofCharloe
Beck; and on the Weat by Aasombly street. Le?
vied on as tho property of John Harrison, Sr., at
the suit of N. A. Peay vs. John Harrison. Terms
cash. P. F FRAZEE, S. R. C.
May 9 mth
Sheriff's Sale.
BT virtuoof awrit ol fieri fac?a.? io me directed,
I will acll, OD the first MONDAY and TUES?
DAY in Jane next, at the boase occupied and used
as a bar room by the defendants, on Assembly
Btreet, within tho legal hoars,
Tho entire Stock in Trade, consisting of one
largo Mirror, lot of Pictures, ono Clock, lot of
Tabica, lot of Decantors and contents, Lamps,
one Office Stove, ono Cooking Stove, Chairs, lot
Crockery, and one Hog, levied on as the property
of F. Carri and F. Michaelis, at the snit of E. k
G. D. Hope and Chtrles Brown vs. F. Carri and
F. Michaelis.
Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C.
May 23 mth
SHERIFF'S SALES"
BY virtue of sundry writs ot fieri facias to me
directed. 1 will sell on tho FIRST MONDAY
in June next, in front of tho Court Honso in Co?
lumbia, within tho legal hours, tho following pro?
perty, viz:
Tho HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Bland
ing and Barnwell streets, in the city of Columbia;
bounded on thc North by Blanding ptroet; FPI*
by Barnwell street; South by Isaac Walker and
M. Cook, and Wost by Rev. Wm. Martin; levied on
as the property of thc estate of John M. Allen, at
the suit o;. thc city of Columbia, for taxes.
AI,SO,
Ono acre of Land in the city of Columbia, on
the corner of Bull and Richland streets; bounded
on tho North by Wm. L. Reyuolds and James Bell;
East by Bull street; South by Richland street, and
West by Mrs. McDonald's lot, levied on as the
property of E. Cuthbert, at the suit of thc city of
Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
The House and Lot in tho city of Columbia;
bounded on thc North by E. W. Edgerton; East by
Pichona street; South by J. P. Southern, and West
by-; levied on aa the property of P. H. Flani
^an, at the suit of tho city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land on Richardson street, in
the city of Columbia; bounded on tho North by
William Hennies; East by Richardson Btreet;
South by I. Griesliabcr, and West by-; levied
on as the property of tho catato of H. Hess, at the
suit of the city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
Tho House and Lot in thc city of Columbia;
bounded on tho North by Lady street; East by
Assembly street; South by Philip Motts, and West
by E. D. Gilmore's lot; lwviod on aa the property
of J. L. Lumsden, at thc auit of tho city of Colum?
bia, tor taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Laud in tho city of Columbia;
bounded on tho North by Taylor street; East by
Dr. Thomas J. Bawls; South by Dr. D. H. Treze
vaut, and West by Samuel Beard's lot; levied on
as the property of M. Lilienthal, at tho suit of the
city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land in the city of Columbia;
bounded on tho North by Edward Hunt; on tho
East and South by Richard Wearn's lot, and on
tho West by Richardson street; levied on as tho
property of Mrs. L. G. Patterson, at the auit of
tho city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
Tho House and Lot in the city of Columbia;
bounded on tho North and WeBt by Dr. F. W.
Green; South by Medium Btreet, and East by lot
of catate of Henry Davis; levied on as tho property
of William J. Thomas, at the suit of the etty of
Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Laud in tho city of Columbia;
bounded on the North by Washington street;
East by Columbia leo Houae lot: .South by Asha
Palmor, and West by John English, and others;
levied on as tho property of F. G. DeFontaine &
Co., for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Laud on Richardson street, in
tho city of Columbia; bounded on tho North hy
estate of David Trueadale; East by Richardson
street; South by lot of estate of J. Mc Andrew, and
West by lot formorly of estate of B. Bolly: levied
on aa tho property nf tho estate of J. McAndrew,
at the auit of tho city of Columbia, for taxes.
Terme caah. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C.
May 13 tum
STATEMENT OF^HE^?SDJTION
American Life Insurance Company,
OF Philadelphia, Pa., December 31st, 1869,
made to the Honorable Comptroller-General
of the Stato of South Carolina:
CAlTT?L. ' '*"
Paid up Capital. $500,000 00
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by the Company.. $ 91,673 07
Loana on Mortgages. 89,576 60
Bonds, Stock and other Securities_ 891,016 82
Cash and Cash Items. 65,702 02
Loans on Stocks and Bouda. 112,037 65
Interest, Premiums and other property 775,476 36
Not amount of all Aasots.$2,325,492 08
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid Loases and Claims. $ 55,720 00
Rc-insuranco Fund. 1,249,151 62
Total Liabilities (except Capital
Stock.$1,304,871 M
INCOME.
Cash received during year.$1,118,530 20
EXPENDITURES.
Cash expended.$ 671,957 2G
MISCELLANEOUS.
Policies in forco end of vear, No. 10,282.
Net amount in forco end of year... .$24,759,901 59
No. Policies terminated from all causea, No. 1,400.
Not amouut terminated from all
causea.$3,572,6G1 82
Witness tho corporato acal of said Company and
tho official signature of tho Presidont, at Phila?
delphia, this seventeenth dav of May, A. D.
1869.
[L.8.] A. WHILDIN, President.
Sworn and subscribed beforo mc this 18th day ot
Mav, A. D. 1869.
[I.s.] W. W. DOUGHERTY, Alderman.
SOT Agents wanted in every town, village and
hamlet. Wo aro prepared to offor unusual in?
ducements to live men who mean business. Tho
American has no duporior, as is shown by its age,
success and present standing. For further par?
ticulars and orculars, apply to
CALDWELL & BREMZER.
General Agents for North and South Carolina.
Office- First National Bank Building, Charlotte,
N. C._May 27 3*
TWICE A WEEK.
OPENING GOODS
AT
w xxx. 33. XJ o o's
NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
ON
Main Street, under Columbia Hotel.
RECEIVING regularly TWICE A WEEK by thc
steamers from New York for Charleston, new
lines of Goods, thereby adding to our attractive
stock of Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Em?
broideries, Laces, White Goods. Corsets, Hoop
Skirts, Linens, Tablo Damasks, Napkins, Doylien,
Towels, Crash, Shooting in Linen aud Cotton,
Homespuns in White and Brown. Linen Hand?
kerchiefs, Gent's White Linon Shirts, Bosoms.
Collars and Cut?s, Oassimeres, Dinims, Checks,
Stripes, Ticks, Perfumery, Pomades, Notions, 4c,
&c, all of which will bo sold at popular prices.
W. D. LOVE, Main Street,
Mav 2 Under Columbia Hotel.