davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
DEMocRAcY.-The Statesn.ae ii its issue ef
April 9th contains An article nm as.FhA Ynai,su

DEMocRAcY.-The Statesmas ii its issue
j April 9th contains an article on ''The Youn,
Democracy" and quotes quite literally from
recent numbers of the New York gWoyM in re-
gard to the late split or schism which occurred
in the Democratic party in New York city
The StGtesman has heretofore announced that
no split in the Democratic ranks ever amounts
to anything, and that before an election mem
bers of our party invariably rallied to the sup
port of their standard bearers. But the gram
blings Of Manton Marble appear 10 be relished
exceedingly By the editor Of the Statesman, who
goes still further and profers little advice to
the Democracy, and even says that should the
young Democracy Of the South and West de-
termine to follow the advice Of the editor of
the N. Y. World and adopt new platform Of
principles, install new leaders, and change the
name Of the party, "a respectable place in the
politics Of the nation" might be the cense-
quence. M 49W g91g
We will observe, for the benefit of our CO.
temporary, that everything Manton Marble
writes or says is not always received as ortho-
dox doctrine by the Democracy, and he is no
more authorized to speak for the party through
out the country than is the editor of the States
man to speak for the Radical party OF the
United States. The disturbance which our
friend has magniied TO such an extent is in
fact small matter-nothing but local issue
upon which the Democracy of New York city
appear to have been divided, as is often the
case with every party upon issues of minor
Importance. But upon all the great questions
Of national import the Democratic party of the
United States stands as a unit, and no local
issues of whatsoever nature can distract or di-
tide their councils or their action. The De-
nocracy desire no new name for their party.
They do not propose to emulate the base ex-
lmple set by their Radical opponents of dis
,uising their principles and designs undera
alse appellation. They appeal to the reason
md not to the prejudices or passions of the
,eople, and having confidence in the justness
md correctness of their principles and faith
hey know that it is human to err, and though
he people may wander after strange Gods yet,
q the end, oil will be well, and, like the sacri.
ice offered by Elijah, the correctness of their
aith will be made manifest and the false
rophets and priests of the Radical Baal will
Q visited with the vengeance of an outraged
eople, if not of an offended Deity. ,,r
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

TEA CULTURE.--Severa parties have al
ready engaged in the culture of the tea plant
in California. One Japanese, company has
planted about fifty acres 10 Eldorado county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

Election Proclamation.
TT IS ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
Il Commissioners that General Election be held IL
Boise county, Idaho Territory. on the
First Monday I'm June Next,
being the 9th day of June for the purpose Of elect
ing Territorial County and Precinct othcers, to-wit
One Delegate to Congress,
Two members Territorial Council,
Eight members House of Representatives,
| One District Attorney, Second Judicial District,
One Auditor and Recorder,
One Treasurer,
One Assessor,
One County Clerk,
One Coroner,
One Superintentent Public Schools.
One County Commissioner. to be voted for by the
voters Of the Sd District,
One Probate judge
Two Justices of the Peace for each Precinct
Two Constables for each Precinct.
And further, that the following named Precincts be
and are hereby established, and that the persons
whose names are annexed to each act as Judges of
said election and that said election shall be con-
Quoted in the manner and form prescribed by law:
Idaho City-Polls at the Court House-W II. Bow
man, James sayles. W. D. vantine
Pine Groue-At Ben. T. Davis-George Tregaskis.
John McDonough, Smiley Harris.
Buend Vista Bar-At John Runyan's Saloon-H
Jones, r. G. Allen, Hugh Mckinney
Last Chdnce-At Toll Gates. Chamberlain, John
Wallace, Z. B. Lucas.
Minneaaha-At Cooper's-Frank Cooper, Tom Dali
ly, Daniel Rapp.
Centerriue-At McDevitt & Tincher's--M. Ridge, G.
J. Cummins, John Merrill.
Placeypiue-At Abe Johnson's-R. Blake, Jack Bro.
gan, Abe johnson.
Granite Creek-At Geo. Miller's-Geo. Miller, Thos.
Thebo Con. Healy.
Pioneer City-At Wathermer & Co. IS Store-James
Freeman, Robert Jack, John Caden.
Upper Pdyette-At George Young's-George Young,
G. r. White, j. A. Abbott.
Sitver Hui District (Gold Hill Precinct)-N. Marx,
Fred. Tatro, Moses Kempner.
Horse Shoe Bend-At Davidson's-D B. Mooney, T.
Perkins, w. Davidson.
Squaao Creek-At Pettingales-George Pettngale,
- Nesbit, A. McQuade.
Bostom--AtC C. Oaks-E. Burson, Robert Fugate, R.
). johnson.
Dead Wood-John Connor, -,
The First Supervisors District commences at the
mouth Of More creek, up More to Elk creek, up Elk
reek to its head thence in northeast direction to
county line, thence along the county line to place
The Second District commences at the mouth Of
3rimes' creek up Grimes to Granite creek, up Gran
te to Ophr creek, up Ophir to Its head thence fol-
owing In an easterly direction the divide between
irmes creek and Payettc to the head of Elk creek.
All that portion of Boise County not included In
be First and Second Districts TO compose the Third
April laws J.R PILE. Clerk Board Co. Com,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
Professional Cards.
I. H. BOWMAN, SUPERINTENDENT.

SAM'L A. MERRITT
4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
n hce on Commercial street, second door above
the court mousse nltf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
WEEKLY by THE BOARD or, rn.nr

APPLES, Rou.l 25uDl 50
BAddINa, Dummy 26 l526
Dundee u sd 80 1D32
BALE RopE, Manil, 002G
N.f.0rWcsJ Jlib lOGol5
BUTTER, Northern (15O
Country, II lb.25035
BACON. Hams. ..2l(02.i
Sides, II IL. .l6@119
Shoulders -. 14916
BRICKS, T2l, 900 .ytol2
CANDLES, Spcrm40al70
AdaInniitinc ib2l@25
.rallow ...... u22
CorroN YARN1 S001 30
CorroN, Strict MdQ4 2I
Alddling :. 900
Low hlidl'g, 1870
GoodOrdny, IL %
Ordinary. ITO
CHEESE. Il. D.. Ii. 23025
Factory .19l624
COFFEE, Ito, J3lb1S O22
IIaguayra -. .25027
Java 80 U3l
Flour, Co. 80OGl9U0
Northern C 0J@l1 90
GRAIN, Corn l 35lo1 40
Wheat Il 60l12 90
Oats. -. l 00@D1 1U
Peas Il 1902 10
GAY, North, TIcwt.2 OO
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, T3lbl2i@l8
Green .MS
INDIGO, Caro-. .1Ml 70
LARD. T3lb .l9 12I
LUMBER, Bds 100 fl 50
Scantling :. / 50
Shingles, $4,000. q rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09

SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY School Con-
vENTIoN. At meeting held in the city
OF Charleston. on Monday evening,
March 2S, composed of representatives
from the various Sunday Schools, of all
denominations in tIiat city, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resoluea, That convention of Sun.
day school superintondents. teachers and
friends in the State of South Carolina he
held in this city on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. tho 18th. 18th aud 18th OF
May next. for the purpose of dovsing
ways and means for the advancement of
the Sunday school canse throughout the
State, to confer together relutiye to the
best modes of conducting Snnduy
schools and increasing their usefulness.
Resoired, That invitations be extended
to all persons interested in the cause of
Sunday schools, in every part of the
State, to attend said convention, and
that arrangements be made for thor en- i.
tertainment i'll this city, and transporta-
tion if possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09

LIME, TI UDl. z 5UUD2 rs
MoLAsSEs, Cuba, 46M SIS
New Orl'ns1 0UQal III
Sugar H'se. 1901 W
NAILS, u Kegs 5OQy6 70
ONIONS. T}bus1 75@2 Ul,
OIL, Kerosene, Il 6Oal7U
Machinery. 1901 Il
SPECIE, Gold Ml1J
Silver..... :. @lC6
PoTAT's, Iris l 5O0I7.,
Sweet, bus l 1902 20
RICE, CaroilnnlbSt IL
SHOT, T3bag. 8 OJGo3 16
SALT, Liverp.2 5UaI2 GO
SOAP, glib, .7400lO
SPIRITS, Alc0hol,gi7 10
Brandy 4 00@012 10
HollndGin.5 00QD7
Americana 0N@o3
Jam. Run.G UUM7 GU
N. L. d" q 0JQ03 81
Bo. Whisky 8 50GD4 %
Monongl,la2 5000 O8
Rcctiiied. l 35011 81
SUdAR, Crus'd, l7W18
Powdered. 1GWI8
Brown... .l2Wl6
STARCH, u H.. 0lQ6lu
Tea, Green ID 00@D2 So
Black, i 0U@1l 08
TOBACCO, Cilw.GUQ6l 60
Smoking, II. .50@1 II
VINEGAR, Wine, .7U@Tu
Cider .5OMG6
French. Il 25G0I SO
WINE, Clam. 20 lDl8 90
Port, TIgal 3 U0@5 w
Sherry. 8 50QG6 on
Madeira. q 50@8 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09

New YoRK, April 8.-The missing
steamer Missouri arrived at Havana thi :,
morning.
Sylvester Brun, better known as Jack
Reynolds, who murdered William Town
send, Was hanged today. when hopes for
q areprieve were gone. Brun abandoned
the pretence of insanity and kissed the
crucilix. He struggled seventeen mi
nutes after tho drop fell.
McFurland's defence opened to-day.
CoNooRD. N. H., April 8.-Fiags are
at half-mnst and bells were tolled. md
the headquarters of tho Grand Army of
tho Republic were draped in mourning
in memory of Gen. Thomas.
CHICAGO. I'LL, April 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Muinfer were murdered to-day, at Co.
l1na, and their child was nearly killed.
The deed was uorpetrated by robbers,
who stole 81 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
.sIs7a 7asasISiA SAEa.zA ATs i: : ETg IT 8
ForoIRn Hoysa, i

MADRID. April Tin. the Cortes, a
despatch from the Captain. General OF
Ouba was read, ANNOUNCING the fight OF
Jordan, the insurgent Oommander-in-
Chief, the surrender of many rebels, tie
execution OF others, and declaring tho
rebellion, ended. The C0rtes adopted q
vote OF thanks to DeRoda's army, the
navy and the volunteers. 800 itJ c.
PARIS, April Tt is rumored that
Count Darti and Buffet, Minister OF FL
nance. have resigned. 1t is also rumor-
ed that the Emperor hurt himself mount
ing his horse. The rumors depressed
the Bourse.
Emile Olivier and Jules Janen have
been elected members of the Academy Of
France. Olivier takes Lamartine's chair.
The medical students have signed a
protest against closing their school
The Moniteur, the ministerial journal.
accuses Rouher of encouraging the strike
at Creuzot.
HAVANA, April 7.-Oflcial dispatches
have been received from DeRodas, at
Puerto Principe. announcing great re-
action in the insurrection districts in
favor OF the Spaaiards. Persons conti-
nue. to present themselves for protection.
Ten columns left Puerto Principe with
instructions to divide themselves into
sm I'll parties, each column under sealed
orders. The rebel Geueral !Agramonte
was lntely near Puerto Principe.
Spanish dispatches soy that Jordan
has certainly fed, and that tue insur-
gents are commanded by General Agra
monte; 81, that the Cuban Congress has
been dissolved.
Conveys of provisions now reach Les
Tunas without molestation.
LONDON. April 8.-Tho election of
Lord Lonesbury as represep tative peer
for Ireland, has been announced in the
House. The vote on the important
amendment on the Irish land bill, show
ed but 80 majority for the Munster.
Paris correspondents of London Jour-
nails confidently predict that the plebici-
tum will be ordered early in May.
PARIS, April 8.-The Autiquarians are
excited over the discovery of great Ro-
man amphitheatre in the excavations ut
Mount Genieve, near this city.
grand military review took place to.
day. The streets we're full of soldiers
and people.
vienna, April g. The Upper Chamber
passed resolutions favoring liberal mi
nistry and opposing the strong central
powers. The Lower Chamber adopted
an address to the Emperor, protesting
against experimental changes of the con,
stltutioD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
For Bale.

n ANDS Of the estate OF r. N. Lewis. do.
bic Tracts: 80 c-.'-s,7 =. 20 issue '.'u@
+; a PLANTATION. containing 21s acres. in
Hich!and County, on the branches OF Biz Mile
Creek, and bounded by lands Of John Kinsler
and James Douglas. ~ :
ALSO, te;-
tract OF Land. in Kichland County, five
anres es iroh nn columbia, containing about 735
@ofes' On branch, waters Of Crane Creek.
ALSO,
A valuable Traot, in the County Of Lexing-
ton, opposite Columbia, known as the Mave1-
ick Tract, containing about 127 acres: on II a
beautiful site for q residence, convenient To
the city. ~
ALSO,
A Tract, in Richland County, containing
aoont ESQ acres. and bounded by lands of joel
Martin and others.
ALSO,
"A Tract, in nichland County, containing
about 256 acres, on the branches of SANDY
nnn n! anu Terrible, waters Of the W,teree
River; bounded by lands of Thomas Miles aud
others. "-A
Apply to F.W. McMAsTER.
Attorney at Law, No. Law Range, Columbia.
niaTcu 5l thsS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Gov. Senter
testlties before the Reconstruction Com.
mlttee tomorrow. The conservatives
apprehend that Senter will favor declar-
ing the election fraud. and finally, that
Senter will continue Governor, ns the
successor of Brownlow, aud be the pro
visional Governor. A part OF this scheme
involves allowing Georgia to remain iu
her present status.
The House discussed private bills.
Clark, OF Texas. was placed on the Com
mlttee on Commerce. The Elections
Committee heard Conner and Grafton
this morning, from the Third Texus Dis
trict; no action. The Pacific Railroad
Committee heard General Hunter on the
trans.continental route. NJ Gilbert, of
New York, attorney of the Mem phis and
El Paso route, favors the trans. continen-
tai road.
No progress in the Virginia matter be-
fore Judge Chase.
In the Senate, the morning hour wa
occupied with District affairs. The Joint
Committees report on Indian affairs was
resumed. Davis entered his solemn pro.
test against it's passage. lie was satisfied
that 1t meant nothing but frand and
trenchery towards tho Indians, and no.
thing but ruin and desolaton for them.
1t requires two thirds vote of the Se-
nate to ratify the treaties, but if You give
to tho House concurrent Jurisdiction in
this matter, the very principle underly-
ing our treaties will be ovcrthrown. After
further discussion, without action. nd :.
journed
LII ihs House, the credentials of Barry
from the Third Mississippi District,
were presented and referred to the Com
mi ;tce on Elections.
A resolution for the relief of the
sureties of W. D. Kindall, late post
moster ut New Orleans, passed.
Barry, after nm examination of Gre
dentinls, was seated.
Tariff was resumed, when the House
adjourned.
Internal revenue receipts to day, s3s7,-
OOU.
Delano decides that each lottery vendcr
must pay license and managers must
give buud for venders.
Judge Bradley has gone home, in Jer-
sey, preparatory to going South.
The nomination of Judge Bond to the
Fourth Circuit will not be considered
till Senators return from the funeral.
Gov. Henry A. Wise has been admit.
ted to practice in the Supreme Court.
The National Banks of New York held
S25, 1000 i'll specie on the oath OF
March.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
sI'RoY, April g.. The renaiba iof Gen.
'Fhomas arrived safely, and the funeral
occnffed to-day according to programme.
FIrANoiAL A1lp 30OSrmnRolaL.

COLUMBIAs. April S.-There has been
but little cotton on the market during
the past week, only 154 bales having been
disposed OF. at the following prices: 4
bales. at l6%: 3 at IT; at Is; 10 at
1875; 81 at 20; 68 at 201e; 8 at 81.
!, New YORK. April 8-Noon.-Stocks
steady, Money easy. ut 5@6. Exchange
long 81; short s9s. Gold 1873. Bonds
loA: Fennessee's. ex-coupon, SO; new
Louisana's, old, 70; new 72h; levee 6's
rs; 8's 81: Alabama 9's 81; 5's 80;
Georgia 6's S8; rs 50; North Carroll
mos, old. 46M; new 81; South Carroll
mas. old, 8s: new 80. Flour dull, and
3d. lower. Wheat dull. and 10. lower.
Corn shade firmer. Pork steady-mess
27Oo. Lard quiet-barrels 15L@16
steam. Cotton in higher demand and
moderate-uplands 23H; Orleans "a;
sales 1900 bales. Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton firm and closing
quiet. with sales of 2.7OO bales-mid.
ding uplands 23T; Orleans24 Flour
State and Western 5@1Oc. lower; State
435; Southern dull aud dropping, at
$50. Wheat dull--winter red and
amber Western 1.22@1.25I6. Corn
new mixed Western 1.O89l.1O. Pork
tirmer--mess 1925. Lard firmer-
steam 14k@16. Whiskey decidedly
lower, at 1.03@1.05. Rice dull Sugar
quiet. Coffee dull Molasscs dull.
Gold 1925. Money 5@6.
BALTIMORE, April 8.-Cotton frmer
and prices a shade bctter-middling %:
sales 1O2 bales; ret receipts 27.
New ORLEANS, April S.-Ootton firm
middling 22h922Ia; sales 5, $50 bales;
not receipts CTS.
LOUISVILLE, April s.-Flour and grain
unchanged. Provisions active. Pork
"a 90. Shoulders 113s4; clear sides 16Is.
Lard 1G. Whiskey LOO.
MOBILE, April 8.-Cotton eteady-mid-
ding %; sales 800 bales; receipts 1,3l5;
stock 50,687.
SAVANNAH, April s.--Cotton very
firm-middling 2l2l; sales 400 bales; re-
ceipts 945.
AUGUSTA. April s.--Cotton market
firm and more active with sales of 81
bales. 2l1%; receipts 321;
stock 19,416
CHARLESTON, April S.-Cotton aniet
and stead -middling %; sales 100 bules;
receipts Al; stock Is, 65G.
PARIS. April 8.-The Bourse opened
qniet-rentes 73f. aud 75c.
LONDON. April 8-Noon -Consols un-
changed: bonds 9O3I.
LIVERPOOL, April So P. M.-Cotton
buoyant--uplands 1l14; Orleans 111e;
sales of the week $4,000 bales; export
$4,000; speculation II 900; stock Ass. 900,
whereof American is 254, 900; receipts
10000, whereof American is 54, 900; stock
cotton afioat 243. 900, whereof American
is 218. 600. Yarns and fabrics ut Man
chester firm
LIVERPOOL, April 8-Evening. Cot
ton closed firm and unchanged, with
sales of 1000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
For Sale.

DLCKSON'S IMPROVED COTTON. SEED,
RoWN from Seed purchased directly OF
" Air. David Dickson, in 1867. and carefully
preserved from mixing or adultcration with
other seed.
will deliver tho Seed, sacked in good order,
at the Lonisville Depot, South Carolina Rail
road, at 81. 90 per bushal, for anv amount nm.
der bushels, or at $3.50 per bushcl, for all
amounts III excess Of 5 bushels
A.P. AMAKEK, st. Matthew's, s. C.
:, respectfully refer to the below named gen.
tor !, formation touching the purity and supe.
rlority OF the Seed, to wit: Hon. T. J. Good
wyn, DR.. A. Il. Tabcr, Fort Motto; p. NJ. Iou-
ser, ESQ, and VIM paulling, Esq, st. Mat.
Captain +. Fl. w. Briggmann and W. B. Muller.
Esq. Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange
burg County. q. q. Feb II emos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09

THE PACIFIC CADLE.-At last, cable
is talked of to join the American CONT
ncnt and the Chinese coast by straight
line across the Pucifc Ocean. Cables
are very readily made and laid now, and
the propositions do not long precodc the
reality; 8. that there is every likelihood
we Shall soon be as near to Canton as to
any European city in the interchange Of
thonght and news. This cable, with the
completion OF the lines now in construc-
lion IN the Indian Ocean, will complete
the girdling OF the earth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
In EqHity--Lexington.

Joel J. A. Jefcoat and wife us. Alexander Gel
ger, Executors aud othors-BM to account,
dc.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Alexan-
Il dor Geiger, Caroline Geiser, Isabella Gel
ger, Josiah Geiger and John Geiger, FIVE OF
the detendants in the above caso, reside be-
yond the limits Of this State. 1t is, on motion
OF MIR. Meetze, Solicitor for compIainants, or
dered that said defendants do plead, answer or
aemur to the bill in this case within forty days
from the date hereof, or the eame will be
taken pro coMfesso rs to them.
D. j. GRIFFITH, C. C. p.
~ CLERKS OFFICE, LEXINGTON @. r., February
~, lo1O. Feb 2G. March II. % Anril 9 \
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
To the Public in General.

T HAVE better COTTON SEED than any
Il man who advertises Seed for sale. Mine
is tho improved BOYD PROLIFIC. which az
coils any other. The price ia 81. so per bushcl.
Al examination or my proofs will be convinc.
ing; refer to Jocob II. Wells and J. d. Hit
CAL and look at the growth, in Butcher Town
Leo NJ POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09

Patent Uffice.
A LEXANDER & MASON, Solicitors Of Amo
"A rican and European Patents, and Coun.
sellers at Patent Laws, Fifteen years expert
enco US solicitors of Patents,l AGO Seventh,
street, opposite tho Patent Office, Washing
Ton. u. q. Papers carefully prepared, and
Patont 3 secured without delay. Examinations
in Tho patoht Office free of charge, and no in
dividual feo asked i'll any case, unless q Patent
ID allowed. Charges as reasonable as any
other reliable Agency. Send for circular OF
terms. instrnctions and reference Ian IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
Greenwood Hotel.
State of South Observation-Disclosures
County.


COURT OF COAMON HLEAS.
Jonathan NJ. Blakey and Winthrop 3. Will
!lams, as survivors Plaintiffs us. Alexander
J.aughlln, Defendant.
W ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN, Defendant
H in this action: You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the Court OF Common Pleas, for the said
county, and to serve a copy OF your answer
on the subscribers at their Office, at Colnm-
pa, within twenty days after tho service of
tins summons on you, exclusive Of tho day of
service
If you fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, tho plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you for the sum of three
thousand and forty-seven dollars and ninety
ono cents. with interest at tho ratio of seven
per centum, payable annually from the thirty
first day OF May. one thousand eight hun
drod aid sixty, and COSTS.
Dated March 30 1870
BAkNWELL & 3ONTEITH.
april h6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
To all Whom it Nav Concern

HAMBURG. s. c., JANUARY 16, 1870.
REiNG appointed and commissioned as the
ID Receiver OF tho Hamburg Bank. ali mar
tlos having transactions with said Rank will
communicate with FRANK ARNfSI
Feb O.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09

tLess Stock dividend of 20 per cent.
and cash dividend of 6 per cent. tLess
cash dividend Of 6 per cent. Securities
more in demand. Exchange favoring
buyers. Money easy. Bank rates per
cent. month on stock collaternls. Out
side rates arbitrary. Bank notes stagnant.
psE- Bills marked thus y are being
redeemed ut tho bank counters Of each.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
Stockholders Meeting.
ESp - Ea IaEsEE5sssag

E n 4Gsst 4Gssst VEsassssas.sSssfzl Eassas. RssSsass4
CHART cTrE, COLUMBIA & AUG. r. RICO.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Mnrch 90, 1870.
THNHE First Annual Meeting OF the Stock
Il holders of this Company will Le held in
tho city OF Augusta, OH WEDNESDAY, the
20TH pro1imo, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Stockholders and their families will have tho
privilege of going and returning over this
road free, from Monday, the 18th proximo, to
Saturday, the 23d proximo, both days in
elusive g. II. MANSON,
March 90 Ill Secretarv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
OPERA CLOAKS.
SIP ING GOODS.

WE open to-day a splendid assortment of
Kid Gloves and Lace-trimmed Chemisottes.
Our SPRING STOCK is now ready for in
spection. which will be found, on examination,
TO be much larger than at any previous season,
and the prices considerably lower than they
ever have been since we commenced business
For the present, discount Of ten per cent,
will be- allowed for spocie.
March rs j. H. II NJ. L. KINARD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-09
Spring and Summer {
G A ASSIM T. r ES .

HAVE on haud largo and well.aeleotea
stock of the above GOODS, which am offer
ing at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, and pur.
chasers will do well to give mo a call, as re.
specttuly solicit an examination, feeling that
it will be to their advantage to do 80.
April C.F. JACKSON.