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%y ~ Telesrapn. l&rprcssli/ for the Columbia Pheonix.] ---^... - Sow? Itemi. ' WASHTNOTON,- April 3.-The Exe? cutive session was somewhat stormy. Radical Senators favor rejecting nominations as fast as they come in, until the President yieidau The more conservative and homo-sick favor confirming good men, regardless bf ?olitics. No rulo of acting adopted, lach Senator will vote as whim dic? tates. Tho Democratic municipal ticket has been elected in Washington City. In St. Paul, (Minnesota,) Madison and Milwaukie, (Wisconsin,) . Lea? venworth, (Kansas,) and Cleaveland, S?hio,) have elected Democrntio ayors; the rest of tho officers radi? cal. St. Louis elected a radical Mayor. The voto in Miohlgan is light. Re? publicans gonerally successful. .-??. Crevasses on the Mississippi. NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Tho breaks on tho levee above will carry devastation to tho richest portion of South-west Louisiana. Tho giving away of tho grand levee nt Morgana overflows seven Parishes. This was one of the largest works of its kind in tho world, and but rec?ntly com? pleted. Works are progressing at the Roman Crevasse, fifty-six miles above the city, with somo hopes of closing. It is reported that there is a break nino miles below Baton Rouge, which will do immenso damage, and will overflow this section. Tho dis? asters cause great suffering among the poorer classes of whites, and will throw thousands of freedmen upon the resources of the Bureau for tho coming season. The freshet in Red River has been tho most extensive and disastrous ever known, tho water-being six feet higher than the highest mark yet roached since the settlement of that country. Nearly all tho stock along tho upper river has been destroyed, while fences and farm houses have | been swept away. This rich section of tho country has been converted into almost a waste. COM MR HCl AL AND FINANCIAL,. NEW YORK, April il-Noon.-Ex? change-sight lO'.i. Gold 34^(7?, 34,1 ii- Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet, with decided change. Corn quiet and steady. Rye and oats steady. Pork heavy-new mess $23.7007 23.71 >4'. Lard heavy-^bar rels 12)i@13>4. Cotton dall and declining-middling uplands 29U'. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull; prices heavy, "*aud declined %@lo.-quoted at 29. Flour dull and unchanged-State $9.70(012.75; Southern dull; fancy $12.90<rr\17. Corn dull and unchanged ; mixed Western S20.23. Whiskey quiet-State 28. Groceries quiet and steady. Turpentine 771..(V'.80. Gold 33J?. BALTIMORE, April 3.-Flour un? changed. White coru $l.ll(7?>1.12. Whiskey 30032. Middling cotton 29. Bulk shoulders 9'.,. Sugar 'steady and quiet, at 10?10^ for fair to good refining. . CINCINNATI, April 3. -Flour in good demand-trade brands 813.50; fancy Corn activo and unchanged, ll dull-middling 20. Whiskey dull, at 20. Mess pork 622.75. Bacon shoulders 9^'; sides W%\ clear sides 12l?. Sugar firm, at 14. MomiiE, April 3.-;-Sales of cotton 300 bales; prices dull and nominal. Receipts 057 bales. LIVERPOOL, April 3-Noon.-Cot? ton tending downward, with sales of 10,000 bales; middling uplands 12J?j Orleans Y?%?. LIVERPOOL, April 3-2 P. M. Thero has been a large salo of Cali? fornia wheat for export to New York. Cotton dull, and declined Jtad. since ??bon; middling uplands 12? jd. LONDON, April 3-2 P. M.-Con? sols declined ^d. since poon-907?. LIYEUPOOL, April 3-Evening. Cotton closed dull-middling up? land's 12%?12%; Orleans 13'.,. _. _. _i FOR CONSUMPTIVES.-Tho Phila? delphia Ledger asks, if it occurred to tho company which proposes to run regidar steamers up tho Amazon from Para, for a distance of 2,500 miles from its month, that it will be able to transport passengers direct into the inland valley of Jauja, where the consumptive will obtain restora? tion of health and a cure of a too generally incurable disenso? The voyage, though long, may ho made almost without changing vessels, and will be found neither tedious nor debilitating. It will introduce travelers into somo of the most mag? nificent scenery in tho world. It has been known to the natives, from time immemorial, that a removal of consumptive patients, even in the stage, of well-marked ulceration< and cavities in the lungs, to thc Valley of Jauja, at a height of 10,000 feet abovo the sea, was followed by nu almost invariable suspension of tho disease. Th's fact is corroborated by the experience of physicians of Peru at tho present time. From tho statistics of Lima, published in LS58, it appears that nearly eighty per cent, of the cases of consump? tion sent to thc Janja Valley aro cured. Tho Great Republic is the name of a Mississippi steamer just completed, at a cost of $500,000. Her cabin is particularly gorgeous, aud is laid with over 1,000 yards of Brussels carpet. A Story fiom Rpaniitt ll??t<rry. Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, in. his speech iu tho Senat?, a few days siueo, in trying to inculcate the ne? cessity of reconciliation as well 08 re? construction, to secure the peace and promote the welfare of the Govern? ment, read a most beautiful story from Spanish-history, which we hero .take tho liberty of repeating: Some centuries ago. two kings were contending for tho crown of Castile. I forgot their names for the present, but to (facilitate the telling of my story, I shall call one Alphonso and the other John. Alphonso pro? claimed, of course, that John was a usurper and a rebel, and John re? turned tho compliment. Well, John at last defeated his rival, horse and foot, and carried everything triumph? antly before him, with the exception of a single town, which Alphonso had entrusted to a st t old knight, called Aguilar, and which, after a long siege, still remained impregna? ble, "xou have done enough for honor," said King John, ono day, to the knight, "surrender, and you shall have tho most liberal terms." "If you had read the history of your country," answered Angin)ar, "you would have known that none of my race ever capitulated." "I will starve you, proud and obstinate fool." "Starre the eagle, if you can." "I will put you and the whole garrison to the sword." "Try," was the la? conic reply, and the siege went on. One morning, as the rising sun was beginning to gild with its rays the highest towers of the beleaguered city, a parley sounded from the camp of the enemy. The. old knight ap? peared on tho wall, and looked down on tho king below. "Surrender," said John, again; "my rival, Alphon? so, is dead, and tho whole of Castih recognizes my sway as that of thc le? gitimate sovereign." "Sire, I be? lieve you, hut I must seo my dead master." "Go, then, to Seville, where his body lies. You have ni) royal word that I shall attempt no? thing against you on your way, noi against the city in your absence' Tho knight came out with bannen flying, and a small escort of grim visaged warriors. Behind him th? gates closed; before him the. dens( battalions of thc enemy opened theil ranks, and as he passed along, slowb riding his noble war-house, shouts o admiration burst wide and far fron tho whole host who had so often wit nessed his deeds "of valor, and thi echoes of the loud and enthus?ostii greeting accompanied him until th? .red plume which waved over his bel met was ont of sight. He arrived a Seville, and went straight to tho Ca thedroi, where he found tho tomb o his former sovereign. Ho had i o?oncd, and after gazing awhile wi tl moist eyes at the pale face which mc his look, he thus addressed the dea< monarch: "Sire, I had sworn neve to deliver to any but yourself th keys of the town which you had en trusted to my care. Hero they arc I have kept my oath," and he deposit cd thom on the breast of King Al phonso. Then bestriding his goo steed, he galloped back to his post As soon as he approached, again th ranks of the enemy opened, an King John confronted him. "Well, said tho king, "are you satisfied, an ?lo you now give up tho contest? "Yes, sire." "Where are the keys c the town?" "On King Alphonso' breast." "Go and get them. W meet no more." "In Heaven we sha never part," exclaimeil tho kinr. "Get the keys back yourself, and r? main in command of thc town in m name." Tho followers of tho kin murmured, and complained of hi rewarding a rebel. "He is no long? one. Such rebels, when won, becom thc best ?)f subjects." Commenting on this, tho Senate said: "Let tho Republican part take a lesson from thia incident i Spanish history, ami now that tl: people have deposited the keys upo the deail body of tho Southern Coi federacy, let them say with Kin John, 'No longer rebels-wo nev? part more.' " Tho Newberry Herald says: " finer prospect thus far for a bouut ful yield of wheat wc havo nev? seen in this State. Thc breadth : very largo and the stands goo? This wo observed everywhere. Pa tics who have traveled extensive! say tho samo." , M?UDEK IN VEKMONT.-A mn named Goodenough was lodged i jail at Brandon, Vermont, charge with having murdered his daughte Tho boily was found buried in h cellar. Tho girl was wenk-minde? and the object of tho murder was i get rid of her. Massachusetts does not rccogni: greenbacks or National currency i tho payment of interest on her pul lie debt. She pays anil has all alon paid specie on her State bond Tho consequence is her live pi cents, aro above par. AN IsirosTon.-General Forrest ai dresses a lotter to tho Mern ph Avalanche, exposing an adventur? named J. M. Trotter, who is goii over tho Southern States proposir to organizo relief and aid societii for destitute widows and orphans. Tho Domocrats of New Jersoy, wi aro largely endowed with tho sui stance of things hoped for, tho o\ denco of things not soon, expect carry their State nt tho next electio Imiter from ?t>n. flc?VtiregarU. Tim following is Go ii. Beauregard's responso to tho call made by the Now Orleans Times: * - Nsw ORLEANS, LA., March 23. Wm. H. C. King, Editor of the New Orleans Times, New Orleans, La. DEAR SIR: You have dono me the honor to call for my opinion relative to the action of the South under the military bill. Haviug seldom taken any part in politics, I do not feel well qualified to advise on so momentous a question; nevertheless, os the same i desire to obtain my views - has boen manifested from various quarters, I shall not shrink from tho responsi? bility of expressing them, in the hope that they may tend to quiet the publia mind, so justly alarmed at this mo? ment. In my humble opiniou, we have but one of two things to do-resist or submit. The first is inadmissible, in our painfully exhausted condition. Four years of a desperate war have taught us that the "argument of the sw?rd" can no longer bo resorted to by ns to redress our grievances. Yv*e must, therefore, submit; but with that calm dignity becoming our man? hood and Our lost independence. Having been overpowered in the late struggle, we can submit to the harsh and ungenerous conditions of our conquerors without dishonor, and we must adopt tho least of two evils; a futile resistance would only cause our rivets to be driven closer; we must. then ncquiesco or ? leave tho country. But we love too dearly the land of our birth to abandon it in its hour of severest trial. Wo should avoid, also, bringing it, by internal dissensions, to the conditi o of poor Mexico, and the unfortunate South American Republic. With regard to the suffrage of tho freedmen, however objectionable it may be at present, it is an element of strength for tho future. If properly handled and directed, wo shall defeat our adversaries with their own wea? pon.' Tho negro is Southern born; with a littlo education aud some property qualilications, he can bo made to take sufficient interest in the affairs and prosperity of the South to insure nu intelligent vote on his part. In our future political contests with the North, on ^protective tariffs, in? ternal improvements, etc., the freed? men of the South will sido with the whites of the South and of tho West, and they will thus contribute to give us back the influence we formerly had in the councils of tho nation. Our pooplo should understand that the radicals can remain in power only so long ns tho public excitement is kept up; as with tho turbid waters of tho Mississippi Riyer, the sedimentary particles are kept up at tho surface only BO long as tho waters are in mo? tion; the instant thc current is checked, those particles fall to tho bottom. Thus will it be with the radicals, when peace and quiet are restored to the country; tho con? servatives will then take the reins in their own bauds, and tho constitu? tional laws of the land will once more prevail. I remain yours, respectfully, G. T. BEAUREGARD. NEGRO SUFFRAGES-Negro suffrage, though revolting to tho people of this generation, and scarcely fess so in New York than in Georgia, prevailed at times In all tho old original thir? teen States, exeept in South Carolina. In New York, which now forbids negro suffrage, they voted when it was a slave State; as they also did in Maryland until 1801, and in North Carolina until 1835, and until nearly that time in Tennessee. It is stated that Hon. John Belt, of Tennessee, ran Felix Grundy out of Congress, in tho Nashvillo District, by negro votes; and in tho Old Dominion, in tho earlier days, this class were not disfranchised. If there were found to be good reasons for modifying the suffrage laws of those States, may we not feel satisfied that tho abuse of tho privilege will be attended with like modifications in tho future? It would not surprise us to seo the first movers for a repeal of tho recon? struction bill from tho ranks of those who enacted it; for, in the language of a Virginia paper, a united and harmonious white population will suffer little inconvenience from uni? versal suffrage A little kindly con? ciliation and patient teaching on our part will soon enable. tho newly en? franchised colored mun to see that his own interest requires him to co? operate with his former master, and, after all, his best friend, rather than to follow tho lead of designing de? ceivers, who woidd rob him of his paltry savings and lure him into a destructive contest of races. [Augusta /'ress. A Nashville paper says the intro? duction of short dresses and the con? traction in crinoline is about the only chango which has transpired iu tho fashions since January. These dresses, which have caused such perturbation among tho ladies, aro coming to bo considered indispensable. It is said, on no less authority than that of a newspaper correspondent, that siuce the passage of the female suffrage resolution by thc Wisconsin Assembly, tho price of bal morals has gono down, and pantaloon stuff con? siderably advanced in that State. Some of tho New Jersey journals aro calling for tho passage of laws to prevent gambling in cars. Ou a j Philadelphia train, the other day, j &1,500 changed hands between Tren- i ton and Now York. . 1 Proceedings of Council. COUNCIL CHAMBER, CoiiUftBiA, April 2, 1867. Presen t-^His Honor the Mayor; Aldermen Alexander, Geiger, Hunt, Stork, Taylor and Walter. Tho minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and confirmed. Petitions were received from As? sistant Policemen D. Cooper and Daniels, prayiug that Council would j remit the fines imposed on them for absonce at police roll-calls. On mo? tion, the petitions were laid on tho table. Accounts were presented by A. R. Taylor against the Street Depart? ment, and John Alexander & Co. against the Water Works, and refer? red to the Committee on Accounts. An application from D. C. Peixotto, for auctioneer's license, was referred to tho Clerk. The City Clerk presented his an? nual exhibit. Referred to the Com? mittee of Ways and Means for exami? nation. The Chief of Police presented his report for the month of March. Re? ferred to the Committee on Guard Houso and Police. The Clerk of the Market presonted his report for the month of March. Referred to tho Committee on Mar? ket. The Committee of Ways and Means reported tho report of the City Clerk for the month of February os hoing correct. Tho same Committee also presented tho following report: The Committee of Ways and Means beg leave to report that they have received from tho City Clerk bills of the-old issue of the city as follows: Bills of denomination of $5.$ 15 00 M.379 (H] " " " i2.29i 00 " .? " $1.1!)!) 00 *'75c. 170 2? "50o.101 5(1 " from 5 to 23 cents. f37 IS Total.31,093 9C The Committee have destroyed the above mentioned ?bills by burning, and receipted to the City Clerk foi the-same. Tho Committee would also rupori that they havo received from tho Citj Clerk coupons of the bonds of thc city to tho amount of $2,882 50-100, which have been cancelled by thc Committee. Respectfully submitted (Signed,) J. FISHER, A. R. TAYLOR, Committee. The report of thc Committeo ol Ways and Meaus was received one adopted. Thc Committee on Accounts re ported, recommending that the ac count of John Crowley ?fe Co., fo; corn, be not paid. Adopted. The same Committee asked fo: further time to report on sundr accounts, which was granted. The Committee on Licenses sub mit ted a report, recommending tba tho application of Michael Scanlni for tavern license bo granted. Adopt ed. The Committee on Streets present ed the following report: The Committee on Streets be leave to report, that' they havo rc ceived a copy of a resolution passe at a recent meeting of Palmett Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F., as follow! "Resolved, That Palmetto Lodge, ch siring to have thc claims against th City Council settled on the most rei sonable terms, do hereby agree, on tb reception of $200 from tho Cit Council, to give them a receipt i full for whatever claims we may ha\ for damages done the property of tl Lodge whilst in possession of tl city." Your Committee would respectful) recommend that thc proposition < Palmetto Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F bo accepted by thc City Counci Respectfully submitted, A. M. HUNT, Chairman. The report of tho Committee c Streets was received and adopted. Tho contract for furnishing 2( cords of wood for the Water Worl was awarded to Dr. B. W. Taylor. On motion, Council adjourned. J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. -? Time, patience and industry are tl three grand masters of the world they bring a mau to the end of li desires; whereas, an imprudent ai turbulent murmur oftentimes tur him out of the way to his proposi ends. The Washington Star estimates, < thc basis of the number already i gistered, that about 10,000 neg voters will be found in that cit which, it says, will bc enough toco trol the election. Two-story cars are growing in fav ou tho European railways. The low story has compartments in tho En lish style, and tho upper is on t American plan. The whole height thc car is fourteen feet. In the language of the proclan tion of Gov. Fletcher, a judge Missouri was removed from office i conviction of "matters and thing) A new crime, known only to radio ism. The Catholics of New York li fi only thirty-two of tho MOT churcl in tho city, and yet their church tendance is nearly as largo as that i nearly all tho other denominate j combined. During the late flood in MempL most of thc ladies w?T ?J watered sil ? ALABAMA.-Late advices from North ! Alabama state that the inhabitants living a distance from the railroads oro in danger of starvation, and unless relief reaches them soon, the whole range of Counties in the Sand Mountain region will be depopulat? ed. The recent floods destroyed over three thousand bushels of corn and a largo amount of food sent by relief associations to sufferers. We met yesterday George Weaver (colored) just from Cincinnati, where ho resides. He is preparing to re? move to Nashville, for tho reason that the prejudices existing against his race are so groat that he desires to eome South, where tho true friends of the negro are to bo found. This fact is of great significance iu thc present condition of affairs.-Nash? ville Union and Dispatch, 29th. Thirty-eight years ago, an Indian woman rode horse-back, from Los Angelos, to Santa Barbara, using a piece of grape-vine os a switch. On reaching her destination she stuck her switch into tho ground. It took root, and sixty barrels of wino were made last season from its fruits. Thc glovo trade in Now York is said to bo largor than in Paris or London. More than one-third of all thc gloves made in Paris are, it is reported, shipped to America, and nearly one-half of tho entire impor? tations aro- sold in that city alone. SOUTHERN BELIEF.-The Now York Evening Express, of Saturday, says that the two organizations to raiso funds in that city for tho roliof of tho South have together raised about $122,000, and about one-third of this sum under the auspices of the ladies. A young lady says there is but one word in the Bible she wishes to bo altered. She would have thc word smite chauged to kiss in tho follow? ing passage: "Whosoever shall smite thoo on thy right check, turn to him the other also. Tho world-renowned Rothschilds ascribe their success to the following rules: "Bo an off-handed man; make a bargain at once. Never have any? thing to do with au unlucky mau or plan. Bo cautious And bold." A wiso mau is ouo that, knows how to turn to good account the know? ledge which ho has. He is not wise, who has mastered all languages, all sciences, if he lacks the ability to uso this kuowledge. Some of the principal insurance companies refuse policies to the churches of Boston and its neighbor? hood. Thirty-five churches iu that city or vicinity have been burned within a few years past. Tho thieves of Madrid make such extensive use of the sewers in ob? taining an entrance into houses, that a subterrauean police force has been organized. The Mexican guerillas dropped down nn Marshal Bazaine's train, and stole all the pay for his- soldiers, and even his personal spoons. General Cosmo Gordon, tho senior officer of the British arni}', died on tho 7th of March. He entered the service in 1792. Ananias William .Tames Andrew Jnckson Jones is a registered colored voter in Washington. He ought to vote. It is believed that the Fenian com? mittee of the "Irish Republic" sit within two miles of the House of Parliament. It is not work that kills men; it is worry. It is not the revolution that destroys the machinery, but the fric? tion. An infant with a 81,000 note pinned to its dress was recently left in a London railway station. English statesmen aro making tubs to throw to tho Irish whale. John Minor Botts was badly snub? bed in Richmond by Gen. Schofield. The Methodist Church employs 381 foreign missionaries. There were seventy-two fires in New York city during February. SHIP NEWS. POUT OF OHAIlLESTON. APRIL :t. ARBIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saragossa, New York. Steamship Manhattan, Now York. Steamship Patapscf, Nert", Baltimore. su-aui*h??> Falcon, Hood, Baltimore. MIDNIGHT RAIDERS ! BEWARE of these midnight niarauderd and disturbers of ''nature'* sweet re? storer, bnhnv ?deep." Got a bottle of tho infallible "BED HUG DESTROYER." Now is tho time to get rid of thom, and secure peace and com lort. For salo by FISHER A HEI?ITSH, April I Pruggista, "MPiiTtTii ina WE WILL NOT B OUR MO QUICK SALES ANI O Ul: ASSORTMENT is LARGE and MOH'l MILLINERY and STRAW GOODS, Silt FINK FAWNS, at. . FINE PRINTS, at. VERY FINE BERAGE3, at . i:;i" lt i.- our pleasure to abow goods. Cal S. H. I April i -A.TULotioa3L 6ales Boots, SJioes, Hats, and Clothing. By D, C. PEIXOTTO. I will sell, THIS MORNING, April 4, at 10 o'clock, at my Auction Btore, corner of Washington and Assembly stroets, Casca of Men's Boots, cases of Boye' Boots, Women's Shoes, cartoons Women's Shoos, Hats, Pants, Vest Pieces, Goods, Ac. ALSO, 0 boxes Fancy Soaps, casks Hams, Bice, Cigars, Pipes, Ac. Gooda received up to hour of sale. Terms cash. April 4 SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. ?Ll ON tho FIRST MONDAY IN MAY fif& NEXT, at 12 o'clock, will be sold, at jBttLtuo Court House in Columbia, foi cash, tho property described below, to satisfy a mortgage of tho promises given by H. M. Gibson to Martha B. Bronson, to securo tho payment of the purchase mo? ney, viz: a lot of LAND, with Dwelling Houso and Buildings thereon, Bituatc at the corner of Bull and Laurol streets, in Columbia; bounded North hv Laurel, East hy Bull street South by T. B. Clarkson and Wost by a lot now or formerly J. H. Thornwoll's. 43rPnrchascr to pay for papers. April 2 _Imo Distress Sale. Bv LEVIN A MIKELL, Auctioneers. ON WEDNESDAY, thc 10th April next, at 10 o'clock, I ?rill sell, at thc office formerly occupiod by tho National Ex? press and Transportation Company, on Washington street, tho following GOODS and CHATTELS, loviod on as the property of the National Express and Transporta? tion Company, at the suit of J. S. G. May rant, for rent in arrear, consisting as fol? lows: 1 largo Fire-Proof Safe, 2 Messenger SafeB, 1 Messenger's Box, 1 Oftico Desk, 4 Chairs, 1 largo Truck, :) Lamps, 4 Lan? terns, 2 Seals, 1 Sign, 1 extra sized Copy? ing Press, 1 pair Scales, 2 Bedsteads, 2 Mattrosses, 8 Sheets, 2 Pillow Cases, 2 Towels, 1 Water Buokot, 1 Tin Tan and Basin, 1 Dipper, 2 Ink-stands, 1 Wagon Cover, 1 Marking Pot and Brush, 1 Paste Pot and Brush, 1 Copying Brush. Conditions cash. W. II. GIBBES. MarchaO +0 SARATOGA WATER ! " JUST recoivod fresh from the Spring. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH. April 1 Druggists. Prunes, Raisins, Currants. FRESH PRUNES, RAISINS, CUR? RANTS and CITRON. Just received and for sale low bv J. A T. R. AGNEW. April 4 ALONZO REESE, Barber, TAKES pleasure in informing his bid patrons, and the public generally, that ho can be found at the Barber Shop con? nected with the Central Hotel, where ho will be most happy to render thom any ser? vice thoy may require in this line. April 4 _ Imo Lime, Cement and Plaster. . .4/ the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. JUST received, a fresh supplv of best STONE LIME, ROSENDALE CEMENT and CALCINED PLASTER. In store and for salo cheap for cash by April 4_JOHN C. DIAL. Tax Notice to Merchants. ALL sales of Goods, Wares and Mer? chandize made by merchin ts and other dealers, from thc first day of Janu? ary, 1867, to tho thirty-first day "of fJecom ber, 1867, aro required to mako quarterly returns and to pay up quarterly, viz: oi: tLc first day of April, July, October and the first day of January, 1868. All mer? chants will please call and make their re? turns, both for yearly tax of 1866, as well as the quarterly tax, which arc all now due. Tho quarterly tax is required tobe paid by tho 20th of April, and the yearly State tax bv tile first dav of June next. THOS. H. WADE, T. C. R. D. April 4 2 MAPS, PORTRAITS. ETC. THE subscriber hes received, direct from tho publishers, a large and attractive lot of MAPS OF THE WORLD, of NORTH AMERICA and sevei al smaller RAILWAY and STATE HAPS-all of which. refer to tho latest geographical changes in our country, and willoh ho proposes to sell wholesale and retail to agents and others. Also, a magnificent life-size chart of Gen. R. E. Leo, handsomely bordered; Eques? trian Portraits, 28x83 inches, of leading Southern Genorals, handsomely printed and colored; a largo and beautifully mounted representation of "The Prince of Peace," Our Saviour, Mary, the Mother of Jesus; handsome stool en'gittved portraits of Gen. R. E. Leo and Stonewall Jackson, richly e xecuted-size 10x24 inches. These aro choice specimens for house or ofticc display-all to bo sold very low. May be found, for thc present, at C. F. Jackson's. April 4_JOEL KETCHUM, Jit. Fare from Columbia THROUGH TO NEW YORK THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL ^-4v ?A STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN WILL sail for New York from Charil - . ton, on SUNDAY, 7th instant. Tickets and all necessary information can bo procured at tho South Carolin \ Railroad Company's Ticket Office. STREET BROS. A CO., Agents, April 4 3 Charleston, S. C. 1 JJ E UNDEB~$0tD ! TTO IS ) SMALL PROFITS: ' BEAUTIFUL,consisting nf DRY GOODS, )EH, Ac. .2.? C< lils per yard. ..15 " " " ..80 *t V " I and examine. AYERS & GO., Opposite old City Hot