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A1,other ,ne of Jeok Stephens' chi ,zr u died", la4Friday night. Ou *meeting at Twelve mile ] SO+ trl .n; a begin 1ext Friday. '-h .. & agoodretulc fromlCe - i a'; n E5atu,day much i np roved. M C. . 'Barrett, of Spartanburg, is nits l'r ,uter,.Mrs. Gilireath of this I ( ",) ( aad cotton cover the hill:z a ivdlleys round about E 1 . H. Ambler has one acre in ti en says if any man can beat it h - bear from him. r rs. John P. Phillips of e in Piokens for a few days. pping at Capt. Thoruley's. A. Ellis i teaching a large g school at olly Spirings ownship. - 4s damage was done to the h ,tth. Much of it in this f!oken off by the wind. "'i Waldrop who has been seh from a tumor on his left hported to be improving. - "s . sted meeting in progress at - aptist Churoh for the last as adjourned promptly at :-r has a wheel-barrow and 'ows it, his next thought is all keeps them for sale. tt is going to prosecute the le his oats Monday night, 1 - returned. li.. Ehell, recently of the it has not missed roll call - larterly, District or Annual r the last 18 years. - - en quite a revival at Mt. utral. Ninoteen persons into the church on pro . Lewis and Mis Cannie ur office a vist hst Satur et being absent. >ut sixty-five pupily in at n Colored e(bhc.ol at this Miller is the pra;ipal Kirk and Mr. Snllivan 4t Mom11ly, o u th O1"-,Vw,y Y t, T<llmes.e, whewe Chey ying7 a line for the So goon Itiver Railroad. ::led to the eolunlii ( in regard to the stock In Salo to ho held under hat plai', has resulted . rrising from the tunused - niuig tan-yard. C~oninronen oif theo Spar at its last mneeting, ad protmlting agaLIit free ith Carolina College. -livesI near town, on the J1. C. (Griflin, 14end4 us II of cottonl. Mr. Hlyle lororgeand Miiss Mary d1 in 'mrringo last41 Sab Thle ceemony was pr 4 L. A. Child in the Moth this place. Luther was arresIted i' . -lhat wook for at" Wmn. Fs' Coumiy . Major TI' ,,,,.a is FElizto y never did nf 1were to got .er-exanmined it on ~ lain whito bottle, a .0d, and half full of a fluid r Vater. "What things people icontr'.ve!" he thonght, whilo ho shook first heii head and then the bot tle. "This benefit his head! What nonsense! I believe it is good for nothing." lie dlrew out the cork, held the bottle to his left nostril, closed his right eye, and took a good sniff of it. "It is clear water," ho said. "My comrade has doene well. Such stufr would mako me whito--cleatr, well Wyater. I might play'a- joke os 'y friend of the White dragoons. )wil p our this out, and put in some othor. Whon he returns ho will i.se if on his head and imagine it has hol him. T1hien I will laugh at the old b . Ha! ha! ha!'' With this deoision ho won to his room, poured the contents of o bottle into the wash-bowl, and then illed It half full of water from the pit or. "Th'ero," ho exclaimed, put nig the cork in, "I shall enjoy that, wv ion my friend returns. This will help him as little as the other, and he will soon findl out that It never amounted to any thn' That do any good! IUa! ha! lie then put his hand in thI wash basin, hold his head over it, anq wah ed his hair until his arm ached. wsi "Now, if that has any off t name is Hans," said he. "T -,m morning my head will look ju norrowt does now. But I must be o to te square to drill the recruits. tt ithe quarter of an hour too earl but it will make no difference, and envr knows what may delay him ate o way." So ho put on hi. cap, stoned on his saber, and walked lois to ward the market-place. Wi l to reached there ho found the e Italm there before him. Having had nothing to pass ,a the time with, the captain thoughe would go down to the square and have a little chat with Rosenberg the first, if he abould ha ppen to be down some what early, lHe smiled with satisfac ties as ho saw that officer coming as ound the cornei-, but when he had comoc a few stops nearer his face fell with disappointment. Still lie spoke to the tnan who approached him, and saikl "Good m...g,4a Rsn SUd4ez, *e$th' L ra, 8. 0,, July 5 . R. AD )'n Mr.1c rra O og, rie of Balus S. Bogg, dropped dead' reeterday at apon at the reaideeoe of t r' mother, Mrs. Nancy Jones, in )aousville Township. Mrs. Boggs iad been in bad health for somie ime, but no one thought her death 1o near. On yesterday she said she was better than common, and was issisting in preparing the dinner, wrben she beard her baby .that had ueen left in the house asleep, cry out, ;he went it haste to it. Her maband and Dr. 'J.. M. Crenshaw, who hapened to be on a visit to the ramily, returning from a stroll in the field, found her~ lying on the floor, just as she had fallen. She was raised at once and placed upon the bed and every effort made to revive her, but she never spoke, and was dead in two or three minuntes. Mrs. Boggg was about 22 years old, and was for seven years past a consistent member of the Oolenoy Baptist Church, where she was buried to day. SIGMA. The Saluda Musical Association Meets at Peter's Creek Baptist Church >n Friday before the 5th Sunday in rugust 1885, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Address of welcome by Hon. J. C. Alexander. Response on behalf "of &ssociation, by Matthew Gillespie, vice-President. Dinner on the ground it 12 o'clock, M. Afternoon, routine l>usiness, interspersed with music. NIGHT. Temperance Mass-meeting: Speak ers, Revs. T. F. Nelson, B. Holder, W. B. Singleton, and Hons.J. E. Boggs md J. H. Bowen. SATURDAY, 9 A. M. Devotional exercises, the day to be spent as may he -directed by com mittee on arrangements for the day. NIGHT. Missionary Mass Meeting. Speak ers: Rev. J. M. Stewart, State Mis sions. Rev. WV. B. Singloton, Home Mi ioins. Rev. John T. Lewis, For eign i.ios sbuMAY-MUSIC. Delegatc n and sil;gers will please brinlg their Gospel I:ymUns and Temn pecr.tnce Harps. J. T. CHIi:.,ts, Chai-irmaII of Committee. An End to Bone :'.-ping. Edav:dShep)he-d, iarrisHmr, Ill. sanys: "Havin:gg reiivod Ho much b-.notit from .Electric I1itters, I feel it my duty to let H.ttfrinmg human:ity V :now it,. Have had a run..iug sore on mcy leg for ight years; my doctors told me I would have to have t.:m hono1 seiraped or log amiputate~d. I used, instead, th rae bottles of Eletrio ,Bit:rs and seven b)oxes Ruokloni's Arnica Salve, anid my leg is now sounmd and well." Electric Blitters aire sold at fity cents at h,>ttle, andI Ilh'klon's Arnicai Salve at 'Ko. per box by Dr'. G. W. Eanrle. Mmasrs. LJooper and F'enly, rovenue ol'!l'ials of' Contrald, airrested Alf. Gitou, 4, dOred, of TIowuville, huit F"ridy mo:n iuig for selling wvhi'ihny withont licse. Alf. didua't like the ideat of being arrested and in r'esiltinig the officers was shot in the hand. While on the way to jail Al'. tore awaty from thu <-onits''ai-ud esa p)ed. TIhree shots w- hhln but wijlhout elt,t . - mqir aoraman who -'Dead! D)o you jestP No one should speak rightly of such things, my dlear Rosenberg.' "I have no p)leasur'e in joking~ about such things; but I certainly "..n say that my father is dead." Liout. Lindeman's face grew very lonie, and ho turned as pale as Capt. KIo?m had boero him. "Can it be trueP C.~an it be possible?" ho said. "But tell moe, for God's sake how it happened.'' ."lie fell fromi his horso and broke his neck." .Liout. Lindenmann's arms fell by his side, and his breathing was heavy and painful. Rosenberg the first looked with wonder at Lindemann, who grasped his,hand and said: 'My poor, poor friend!'' lie wiped a imanily tear fromi his cyes, and turned away in theo direction lie had come. "God comfort you!" 'lhe criedl. "Heaven send you streng'th to boar it!'' "i-e must be crazy,'' thought Rosen berg the first, staring after him 'n1 ut ter bewilderment, "or has lie had too hearty a breakfast. Onily one of the two can be possible-only one of those two!' Biut when fifteen minutes later the sergeant camoe to look around andl see if all was ini orderi, and took the liberty of inquiring for his father's health, Rosenbecrg became angry. "Is It a plo0t"' lie exclaimoed. '"Th oy aro try img to play a trick on mec. liut I am too old to allow such a thing, especial ly at the expense of my fathor; that will no~t pass---i ceArtaillIy will not al lowv it. As soon as the training of the roernits is over I will go to thu calp tam anid report, amid if ho is at the head of the conspiracy it is all the same io me'. I will nsot he reOsponsible for the result.'' Let uis leave the olhl olicor standing on theo nuirket-pulaco raginig inwardly and sue what Rto.en berg thle seconid is doing. Hie camne out of his rooms in the best of spirits, carefully picked a e1)ck of dust with his thumb and fore fmger fromt hIs left arm, and saunterod down the street with a complacent wh hIs lips, not knowing exactly Lindemann. he og. lie met Lieut. ghastly faceo!" eav e ns! What a -ndtohi. Y osenborg the sec you had had. somo look as though tuo.'' h so e f ul misfor Lieut. Lindomnann1 sta d at this speech. "Rosenberg I d ' ndr itandi you," lie fnlly saIundr-. 0Ol?T'T" PC TO LOOK AT OUR ST BUY BLACK AND COLORED SILKS ' Black and Colored Satins. y Black Cashmeres. t Black Henrietta Cloth. A Black Alma. Cloth. Black and Colored Nuns Velling. L Black and Albatross. A COMPLETE LINE In Dry Goods I WILL GUARANTEE PRICES C ANY HOUSE IN I GREEA VII Prof. Kemper's Students are prepared for the SENIOR o stitutious, or for a practical business life. course of study, text books, references and PROF. C. J. KEMPI PRICES CURRENT. THESE PRICES AE FOl WiOLESALE LOTS. CORRECTE WEEKL.Y IJYFV.RUsON & MILLER StfoAns-Cut Loaf............... 8{ ("rusled..................8 Powdered............... . I Granulated.............. 7 Strauded A..............7 l.trit A ite c........... . J:Goldenra............... O1 l'Brown................. ( Col'FFE-- Ifltva, 911d liuvcrnme.a... . ( @0U La:guayra................1 1 (P I .... , t. hoice ........ ... . I1 IR) Pheric...................10)0 (4Goo d ...................10 ... 0 F air ..................... (!A (, ) Ordlinatry................ 9r c ll0 MoI.Aas8E-Goldern Syrupl . .. . . ... . 350 MuseoVadlo ml b hdr. . . ... . 3l) S. 11.................. 00 4 ubIa in) hbla1........... New Orleanhs, prime.. 4 Ne(w''rLeans, fair ..... 3 New~ Orlens, common.i(ii. . ;10 B.osCear R1. Sides, dry sal. ... 0 l)ms:Dvis' dimnind. . . 12~ Ulreakkfast llacon..........10 L.sun-(hoice k(ettI-, tierees.... 8 Choiee kettle tubs.. . . , ('hoice kettle buckets. ... 10 GniAixN-Co,rnt, caiir load.... .... ....85 Yelow ('ori .. .. . .4 . 80 Oats, 'i(XTxa lhst Prooft 00 FLornI-white Clu,per hbl.'.. 8 400 Kidder's llest.... ........ 00 D)o dn (hoi(ce........7 50 O) F G-rmnt, granuint ed . . . 700 Sh,elIyville................I0 Ihtoward "tree't.... ........ 5 50 P'earl rits per~ bbl... ....4 50 Oat \Ieui................ 7 00 R10E~ ---"hire newv..... .... ........8 Primne new...............7j wished to know it - him. "Certainly, certainly," ho said; "'show-im in."''' 'rho next moment Lieut. Rosenberg the second appeared. "My poor young friend!" said the captain, "it was very hard on you, under such sorrowful cir cumstances, to stay by those recruits so long. I met Liout. Lindemann and inten dod to ask him to relieve you, but when I told him the sad news I forgot it. Do not be angry, my young friend. ,,csudden blow h~as completely upset Lieut. Rosenberg the second was equally upset. Before he could sp)eak, the eaptain's short speech confirmed i wat oiut. Lindenmann had told him. 5 But he had not been near the recruits, I and had not spoken either to the cap tain or Limdemjann. It was a story lit s for lunatics.f The captain was about to insist uponf the young oflicer being seated, when tl hi hc-ended, red-headed attendant entered the door again. "Captain--at the door is--" he began, and then b glanced at the young ofilcer, and his I ead became thicker and redder than ir ever. "WeVll, what is it?" urged the old h captain. "At the door Is--i----" "Well, will you let it out? Who Isg at the door?" 0 ."Liout. Rosenborg," he answeredl with trembling. "H1e wished me to le ask if,ho could speak with you a mo ment." The captain and the young lieuten- h ant looked at each other. Liout. lRos- w enburgt If he was at the door he could h< not be (dead, too. A gleam of light se camo to both.tl "Lieut. Rosenberg the firstP" askedw Capt. Kiohn of his servant, who stared Pt again at tFmo oficor as if a spirit stood a before him.a. "TIhe captain wIll pardon me," lhe repli,ed; "it Is Liout. Rosenberg the see- nc ond.' .lTho two men turned to each other wI in bewilderment. "Lieut. Rlosenberg the second!" re- a I peQated Capt. klohn. ''That is Impos sible-ho Is here." fu "Yes, I certainly see that," said tIhef fellowv; "bhut Liout. RLos enberg the see- en cnd is also outside the door."T "Yuare crazy, fellowv. You evi- tin dou.ntly canm not see very well," and Fo Caplt. Klohn turned tothooflicor. "You surely arc herc. And wvhilo you are , boe, you can not come again." w The lieutenant did not know w,ha ti 'OCK BEFORE YOU WHITE GOODS. ictoria Lawns, Mulls, idia Linens, Persian Lawns, 11 Over Embroidery, tnbroideries, Laces, osiery, Gloves, Corsets, adios Underwear, ifants Dresses. OF EVER YTING and Notions. N EVERYTHING AS LOW AS "REENVILLE. Respectfully, J. M. DICKSON, A g't. 1LE, S. (I. High School. r OTHE, R CLASSES of the hos In T ERMS LOW. For prospecttus of full information, nddrema :R, ' U,'K00. LOUI'A ' O., VA. Sheriff's Sale. -0 -- 'ho State of South Ca.rQlina P'1n;K:xs CO UNTY. N COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. arahi A. Alexander, as Admtinistratrix, Plaintilf, against usan B. W ili unl, A \urr Ellis, Sarth e .;T.3fltor, Al1exandecr as stramiv i- AIhininistratrtt" utf Ft,intii Ah-x a:nl er decea l"i; :):l ry I. )iusa', A. A. .\1x:u ilt', F. P., ,t.mla F'hll u" I n A- A i,xa.ldtr, I,",isa >I A'le...telr. t . E. .(l.). Aleiauidltr, (I:arb-s II. Alex ::1detr, ilton Ale xantt r, (,orrir A1lex anider anid Anl: G. Aextunder, lhin tills Complait for Relief, &c. I) Vvirt"e"u : 'h"u'rvt"' Order. iinde hy I) bis li onor A. P. Aldrieb, and( exce( mutionl i,.sued theirtion ini thme aboive sttedC ii saei~ to, the highest. biddeir, beforie the' 'ourt1 llomue of PCkens (outy diuring Ihe legaul ho,urs of saile, oa t lie Fil 151 AMON')AXY IN SIWIl'F'M lfEI1, I1885i, ALL4 T'ilATi P~iECE, P'Ait'EL Olt inig ini P'iecken County, antd tate' atfore soiil, knoiwii as 'Tract No. I ori thet lioe I'Lice, adIjiir4 hlans of F. K. Pa:rsons, TJrauct No. 2 and u othters, (etminiuilng Oii I tindrel :md( l'.ihtyv-Si x A en s, miore or Aletxanch- inIow~ lives- the sloi:n bieing thei half i of t'e 'rcw ( 'reek PI: t.itioni, thatt lhe D)efen<bii:t TI. M: Il tAn A tinlr 'Ctt in hisi~ 1.rotI her ). A. A I exanider hy t heir fath-i '-r, Futinj A lexandeICr. Leied upjoni as thle proper('t y of the 1)e fen!t, 'T. Milton Ah-Cx.Cueler, inclu:dinig he panutjie i,, the afo reSshi a cin have ini - C said TIract of Litat). 19 izavor of the~ renaseti'ir paying for 'Hero's something lii )ring out." TIhe trier wont. he third tub of the same lot, anuC itorekeeper's nose followved the line om >utter for thme third time. "How much is she assessed at?" iaked the storekeepor, as ho looked af ectionately on the butter. "Sixty-f ive cents a pound." "'You hain' t got too much for me," aid the storokeeper. -Financial Jour ial. CarI F"ormes anid Rionconi. In 1872 I had just como back to low York from London. As I was ralking down the street ono morning espied a little old man, bent over rlth age and looking very miserable. omethiung ab out him, howuever, seemed uniliar to me,. and I hastened my >otstops. As I caime up to him, ho arned about mand stopping short, cried: "Carlo!" "Glorgiol" I answered, and grasped oth his hands in mine. It was the once great Rtonconi, walk ig the street almost in rags. "Which way are you bound?" said 3, In a voice cracked with age. "To breakfast," said I, "where all od pcoplo should go." "Fortunate! fortunate!" lie mutter '. "Como along with me," said I, "and I t us recall old timnons." As we walked toward the restaurant I did not dream for an instant that lie I id reached such a condition that hie ( as actually starving. Supposeinlg that c had breakfasted I walked inl, and C ating myself at a table gave a boun. 1: ul order to the waiter for myself. It E is a bitterly cold and I was hungry, p~ esently I saw Ronconi eagerly graspn piece of bread that lay on the table, u d gnaw,oulit like a wild boeast. n "What,'I dlemanded, "have you ri t breakfastedP"V r'ho poror fellow looked up at me th_groat hungry eyes as reply. "Walter," I shouted, "brig us here nr 'east I 'What will you have?" asked that ictionary- tl' 'Everything you have In your k itch- 01 P" 1 cried, fiercely.A And poor Ronconi sank down against pt table, sobbing like a child.-Carwl c< rmee, in Ingl,e8ide- at r'ho Inventor of barbs en fence iw re receives Ia royaulty of $120,000 a iI lir. at .TH THIE 50,000 Yards Calico at 21 cents. 30,000 Yards Lawns at 2+ cents. 20,000 Yards Vaada 4-4 White La 10 cents, worth 25 cents WILL CONTINUE THE CUT IN MAIN S may 14, 1885 Professional Notices. It. A. ('1iLD.1), W M. A. WILLIAMB Pickens, C. 1!., S. C. Greenville, S. C, CHILD & WILLIAMS. ATTO11NEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW t;L'eenville, S. C. W\ill pract.ice ini all the Conurts of Greenville Couity, State andl Federal. nmy 2 9, 1},81 815 J. ll. W urrnn:I, C. E. 11oni1-oON, Greeni ilIe, S. C. Pickens, S. C. WHITNER & ROBINSON. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, PIK las C. II., S. C. Pr'omipt. aunionii 1 given io all bus1inessC Praices in lhe St&i~at ad United Stat.es O(1/er in Rehool Cjommnisioner's OOIce. inn" 31, 188 8 THOMAS C. ROBINSON, A T TO R NisY A T L A[W PICIKI'S C. H., S. C. Prict ices in the Corts of the Stato and ini t,b United States Ceiurt.. Ollice in Couriit Ilouse. M. F. A s.s, .l. 11 NixwrTo Gireenville, 3. C. Plckens C. 11., 8. ANSEL & NEWTON, A tt rune y s a t Law, June 14, 1883 33 "A. CJTII.T) .- was *of United(, hnranret nere mlon ated at each corneriC th cataflq(ue. General Hancock and staff' filed out into Speun. cor' street, whiere the General miounitedl at p)oWCvrfl black horse splendidly cap)arisoned. T1here were 4I,:11 I men ini procession. Man,y comp)anies out side of Albany and its vicinity were p)resent. Tihe colun mioved1 to the Capitol, anud the r'emains wVere depjositedI be niea th thle great catalalque ini the Sen [Ito corridor. Thle body had beenI pre' viouisly examin,ed by the nudertakers nd1( founud to he in, excellenit condi tioni. flhe publie were admuitted about five >'clock, b)einig permitted to walk two blreatst on each ide of the casket, vhiclay on an inclined dais. Severn huadfotur'li hndredl p)ers5ons viewed ~he r'emainis thec 11rst hiour. The gtlurd . >f honor consisted of' distinIg'uishiedl ncmb)ers of' the Grand Army of thea tlepuib!e.( It if estimated1 that over 71,000j peo- ti 1lo viewed the remalins at Albany. n FRLOM ALIJIANY TO NIVY YOJIK. T1he remains lay in state ini the capi- 83 ol in Albany till I114 o'clock on Wed- 11 iesday muornuing. At that hiour the t trent doors of' the capitol swung open a nid the guiardl of honor from the U. S. au iant Post were seen by the wvaitin ' r'owds with the remains iniside thec orridor'. At this moment the f'eueal o r'ocession wvas f'olrmedl on State street, lowly and to thue stra3ins of the tr'umn ets of the Rlegiulars the guar'd of honior in ioved out into the sunlight upon the thi pper stoeps of the capitol, thir'teen ten touchlinig the casket anid so sur' mnndling it as almost to hide it fr'om to ew. tlh Tfhe sombre ciar was waiting at the a ot of the steps in thue strecet. J"our' C: en weure inside the car' and assisted St lifting the r'emains to thio black dlals CI lthin the mounted cataf'alque. Then Si 8 companics of regular's were ran ged eithr side of the car'. The Grand B r'my guaird took positionus, the trum- G hts rang out and the processionu start- I I at a measnred pace down State al root, various or'ganizations falling in mi >form the pr'ocession, reaching Brtoad- of aty amid the dull boom of cannon and (ei eo tolliDg and chimlig of 'oil~ in the tU cnnlan. OF SE At4 HEPEOF SOS-ORC REARADLESS OF COST.. M. J. MULLA] TREE T, GR?EENVIL 33 MARBLE AND GARNITE MONUMENTS, Grieeniville, S. C: dec 18, 84 12 ly P Q'tYT Z'B HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS tr..ifFouz'sPowles ae uedun tme ~Fout3z'sPowdrs wi cripoven t1100 so.:w, Fo il'lP wer wo provent DiAseas. owL .. Fl,outz' Powewl crae the( qiitunitloem. Foutz's Powders will cue ord preveuntalet oa.uaw dram t wit e t,ch woksan cttlhae buet. f DAVDd. FUT.wropteor CIoluma wi a ajGeenvill ae Railroad upon t is d and its, brceto No.LT5IOtt. 1(4 Cev olumbi-- renil Rira occa.. b , as tile people0 ii - ,v<d at the startinug 11 oathirong. cl .oc3k it took an hour or more L. Scomeirs t.o enter the building. C that time 30,000 perons hiad passed he( casket. As the mfornit"' wore onl to mnidday nore0 wVomen, yoI.Ilg and 0o(d, appearcetl .n the line o f visitors. Manyv carried Ui ittle hand1( baskets and1( somoi 'had been ihoppinhg, and( t heir dliscomifort wasi nlcreasedl by the care of their parcecl,i 1(1id ackages. Observers colnc!udl(ed junick y~ that these had corn1e froma thea )itlying coiti.vr. Farmerts were t here IV ".bnue, and mantiy had comle to town vith thelir entjire famnilies of children,m lnCreasj .ng the~ heat and1( weakeingio the Erd(1r of mantiy who) 1(( hd seuredl laIces 11 n the lne, anid not a few dIropped out. tv lie znmnber*s at thef poinut of formationi di tad inicreaIsed. Thle piassage of peCole at ,t the casket wais avera3ging about 100 us ,linuIIte, andi~ at 1 o'clock 4l2,000 p)er- Cl ons had visited the rema(3is 1y S uighit the .nutmber who had (d02nc so tli viis over neity thioiiand,h ag (T RrI Eis lJESOF 1N'rEn.:sy,' ed A meeting of exC.onfederates wvas yi e1(d in New York i W~dls1~ l ight, (Geni. John 1H. ( ordi .' edesdayg an which Several speeches ClOitco o .liia (Iau~t wVere mfade. Itesolu-. thle ol i ll lthe samen straiui were unani- at Geni. .Johni 11. Gordonu, who, at Spott1-t vallia Court lionse, checkedi G3en anlcoc,k,8 ad vanlce through the Cal) '0(d r'ed salient on the 12th of' May, 18G4 hi13 1(d who comma(ded1 one0 wving Of' Lee's mc1 my a311( made the last assatult upon eli en rn,sln at Appomaitox has3 ga; Cl ipointed aidle to Geni. Ii ancock vil P tl ci'al ceremlonlic tal gton Coi'nida 1. Smith, left Wash. ori e obscg of Grda t.e',o1 to attn 30110i reCpresenit the Souztherni soildicr' at cobsequties. Among thlem were' tol clrals Lorlng, Lilly, Dock-ery andth InIgrnan, andl( Colonels Snead, Duff the erret and And(erson1, and Major 'agi ar'k, Quincey, McNuilty DeFontainecth Iwo U.ichmondi companies (A and 1(an1 ,First Regimenlt), and( tihe DanylIlo OVO rays, Participatedi in tile obsequies. Ia bie Alexandria Light l'lnffantry were 1" 1J orsn.The b)attalonl waM Coil anded y1L11n. M. L. Spotswod, the First Virginia llegiment. Gov- wyx nor01 Cameron andl staff accompanied the eVIrginfa ilihtary. cure The Secretairy of the Navy ord(eredl I ,u '-, at I eent. es' Hats to be openad AMi nw shapes. )MPLETE STOCK PUT ON SAiL TE & CO., LE, r, C. Richmond & Danville 11 Td PASSENGER DEPARTM1ENT. On and after May Sit-, 1866, ina en-ge Train Service on the Atlanta anIi harlot te Air Line Division will be av f o 1 'T rt1i:r rc%., EXP?1tus NO 61, DAILY. .eave Atlanta 6 00 p m trrive (lainesville b 0$ p in l.ula A 8 x y in itabun Gap Junotlon B 9 18 p m Toccoa C 9 65 p ti Seneea D J0 56 p ir Greenville E 12 27 a mi Spartalnburg F I 4t2 a in Gastonia 0 3 6>0 a mi Arrive Charlot te H 4 40 a n MAIL. Mo. 68, ~Aan.. Leave Atlanta 8 41; a mn Arrive GJaineuvillo 10 82 a ia Luila A 10 Ji5 ii m Itabuni Gap Junction~ B 11 2T a ini Toccoa 0 11 50q s. Seneca 1) 12 61 p im Gireenvilie E 2 28 y im Sparinnnburg F 8 84 p mn Onat onia (1 56 p mi Charlotte II 8 10l y m .,ited States Minister. The .c.cs of Atistria give no reasont thlei action anid mer'ely say they ill not receive the oflicia'l wfho has enI app)Iointed. Mr. Keilley Is now Paris where lhe has been some weeks. e also has been informed of the de sion of the Anstriani authorities. Mr. ce has been decsignated to act as hiarg6 dI'Afilaires8 for the present. Disputed Title to, a ount.y. A dispatch fli-o Aust in, Texas, says et Governor Ireland has received >tfilcation that Judge Pardee of' the tilted States Circuit Court at Dallas td, granited a temporary injuncto,~~ ~ainst the collection 01 Stat&Q taxes Inl reer county. Th'lie countv'ha n11 ea of 2,260t square miles, thle title to ... hich has been in dispute for' mutny ar's be tween the Federal Government d the State of Trexas. -Senator Augustus Vera, the great L'gelhian phlilosopher in the IUiversi of Naple, dlied a few days ago. lie ed reconciled to the Catholic Church, (1 received, after a visit from Cardi 1 Sanfelice, the last rites of the mnrci. The visit from Cardinal nieelec, who land been sent for by 3 sIck Senator, bronght him back aina to Chr;istin sense. If6"elcom the Cardinal and desired he ad a priest in order to be reconcfe~' th; the Church. us reconciliation 1l retraction of errors were made fore witnesses and the dying 1)hi opher made his confession, received holy eucharist and answered even the last moment all the prayers of IChurch. -Bishop Turner, a prominent color Georgian, urges the young men of race to seek homes ini the Govern nIt land1s of the West instead of 'linlg to tihe Eastern cities and en smng ml occupations too often ser D. Sayvs tihe Bishop: "YOU might :e tile brightest young man In Geor and let him come out of Harvard Yale with a diploma as Jarge as a 1-shleet, bntt after he has blacked >ts for three monthls at a hotel Is nhood0( is gone for lIfe." -One-ninth of the Egyptian loan is be ulsed1 for a really good purpose, t of building Irrigati on wpirks for benefit of the fellaheen eng ur,ed In iculture. If p)roperly expended part may easily be ma do to pay its rest In increased products of the I. It is stronagly suspected, how. ', that a goodly portion of tihe re nder of the loaln wIll be expended nyyig fraudulent claims. AlDVICE TO MOTIIJt. 5. wINsLOW'; HooThING SYKI gh14ga be0 used for child(ren teethtg. It soothes wd colic, and Is the renie4~ o.T wenty.nvo cents a bottle.