Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Friday Morning, April 14, ?87?. ^-AN ?NF??IB Anvoc?^ Times insists that tho Southern States atc is s condition ci snatchy, which pan only be relieved by the application ol "General Grant's imperial ideas in the j shape o? a nov? "Foroo Bill;'' but it has a plentiful lock of facts to sustain its allegations. Indeed, there is snob weight of ' t?atimony against the state meut made by our ootemporary that we aro driven to the belief that its conclu? sions are based on the necessities of its party, and not on any 'rac!? known to the co nu try. In plain Euglish, the Times wants an election bill, aud seizes on the transparent fictions invented by notori? ous adventurers to inflamo the public wiud of the North to that pitch of blind passion which will tolerate a law handing the Southern vote over to General Grant. ' This is its'object, and in its pursuit it is guilty pf. the suggcstio falsi, the suppressio - vert, and-Mr. - Greeley alone could finish the impeachment with becoming vigor. Themost trivial disorder at the . South is seized upon as proof as true OB . .Holy .Writ to show that a. new "rebel - lion"- has broken out, and our treasona "i!'"ble:temper is Bn'uffed in. every grain of f '?gfi&poyt??r burnt in the disreputable , , brawl?,-.from"which we are not entirely exempt. But thc limes never calla out . for the suppression of the Ku Klux at the North. It says nothing of the Grand . . Army of the Republic, a secret military league. -It forgets how it intimated that ' vigilance ocQjujittees would become ne? cessary in New York, and gives us in its . impression of the 3d n tragio history ff?2r Sfevada, Bhowing how tho Ku Klux of Virginia City hanged a man, without . one wort) about extending tho paternal firm oi the best government under the j ann over citizens in that region. The ... limes ?tanda before the country in the ' ''' attitude- of an unfair advocate in a bad cans?, and damages its own reputation ; without gaining: the end it has in view. The people of tho North have heard so . ?j j mpoli j$t utt\ia silly tolk^that they are now able' to appreciate it at its true value. - , Senator Morton, of Indiana, having - been serenaded in Washington upon a ' recent ocqaaion, repeated, with additions, ?i , hie arraignment of the Democratic party. He insista .upon it that the issues in 1872 - will turn upon tho question of suffrage . ' ' and oivil rights to the colored people, and of protection to "Republicans" in the South and kindred points. He thus constructs a platform for his political opponents, and places them, doubtless, just'whero ho would prefer to see them ; ; - stand. ; Wo take,lt that the Democratic ?. party will construct its own platform. Nor is it likely that Senator Morton & : h Ob. will be gratified by having "the meat and drink" upon which they have eo long fed, duly peasoned and provided for them by the Demooratio party. Se? nator Morl?n seems indisposed to censo . his warfare upon the South. For party .ends, he does not hesitate to misjudge and misrepresent this section. Wo beg '.^jj?leave- to commend to him the higher statesmanship and larger charity of a m . member of the House from his State. -.; ? in his remarks mudo against the force * bill, the Hon. M. C. Kerr, of Indiaua, suggesting the true remedy for the evils which afflict the Southern States, said: j V?t would b? . infinitely bettor, Bafer ' and wiser to keep within tho Constitu? tion, to recognize the rights of the . - States, to proteot them in their enforce? ment and enjoyment, when summoned so to do under existing laws. Give them ; - book tho. utmost freedom of local self ' government, of which you have so long . : and unjustly deprived them; remove from thom all disabilities, and thus in? vito them to assume again all the rights, 'capacities and responsibilities of free ... men;.let them organize their local go? vernments in the persons of their best .citizens; do not force upon them bad, . corrupt and inoompelent officers, nor i- ; nttompt to govern them by strangers; . <v. inbt givo the legal, moral. or partisan '?'..; j.-'.support.-of Congress to tho political ' ?> plu udor er3 and oppressors who have so .'long run-riot among them. Then you . .may.hope for speedy restoration of law, i. order, peace, real- and enduring, in the South. Then good men will be encou? raged, the hand.of,loyalty and virtue .. strengthened, and happiness and mate ? .> i rial,prosperity re-eatablisbed. Then the South will become the cheerful hand , ., ' maid to all other sections of our country . in bearing our burdons and discharging '.0ttr4Patipn4'<>n)ig^tipn8.'' ?' .'/..?.-i ?.t" nv !'v-i..' t -rrrr" _ THE GONNEOTIOOT EMOTION.-Th? ( Hartford Times thus ciphora the lega . -i ; ^pM^nMi i^?i?e^oora%oa?didate majority:lor English, 41, Tho olaims o 1 - ' tti? Kadi?ttls that thoy can get the Legis ; ' ! ?at?e.tbVo^?i-rlde this legal result wil i V : a inaj?riiy?wil(--haVoi'to--'b^ -c?uutud fo ' v^J^nglishnrB?i^on a? far,* n : - the choice o? her G'oV?r?ior is concernod who will seo that she hereafter tarns o? only genuine nutmegs of natural growth .. ....?:.:-y~?~-~^:^r--'~??*>?}-> ....ty "i- '-^w. ^-l?t^f, y ' '.!. . ' ' ff* lilDeral Vlevr?. ... Aa oar roadora hore already been , in? formed, a move rn ont of, liberal Republi? cansi has been started in Ohio, with the view of opposing extremo Radicalism. Ex-Secretary Cox is one of .the leaders. Cn the occasion of a recent meeting in Ohio, this gentleman thus responded: "The speaker dwelt at eomo length upon the question of omuesty, and ex? pressed himself in strong terms in favor of - the removal of the? political disabili? ties of the South. He thought all ani? mosities of the past, and all causos that tended to revive them, should be buried in oblivion and bb forever forgotten. He said he believed au army of 100,000 soldiers could not restore peace or quiet at the South os long os meosuies were agitated ia Congress, and discussed by tho press, which wore calculated to irri? tate them, and make them discontented and restless, or cause them to feel any inferiority of privileges, or under re? straints and surveillance. The speaker was thoroughly oonviuced that it was im Sossible to save the colored people in tho outh exoept by in some wuy rousing a considerable fraction of thc whito popu? lation of intelligence to assist ia tho work, and they oould not bo forced to do it. He knew that he expressed tho opi? nion of many men iu the Republican party when ho said Ibis. It was desir? able that tho people of tho South should feel an equal responsibility with the peo? ple of the North in regard to the colored race. In regard to the question of a protective tariff, ho believed that there had beeu no specific policy hitherto. The principles regulating it were alluded to in a general mannor, and tho vurious concessions which one interest was obliged to make tu another interest iu the matter of duties on foreign imports. The speaker had no plan propared, but expressed the opinion thnt some definite system should be adopted and carried out. In regard to the financial question, no line of polioy was indicated, except as speedy a return to specie payment as circumstances would admit. A plan should be formed indicating the day and hoar when specie payment would be re? sumed. But, ander the most favorable circumstance, this could not huppen for many years. This, with various other questions, had been postponed until re? construction was fully accomplished." Already Spaia's aew King finds his do? main inconvenient. Robust as is his constitution, tho climate of Madrid is a severe trial to his health; so much has he already suiTerod ia the brief period of bib sojourn at his new capital that the royal physicians reoommeud a residence at Malaga. Spanish Republicans signifi oantly say that if Amadeus really desires to become aa old maa he must retura to his native Italy and stay there. Viewing the Spanish situation from this distance, one is forced to the belief that a fear of assassination, more than the rigors of the latitude of Madrid and the Escorial, induce the departure of Amadeus from his dangerous realm. HOUSE VOTE ON THE KU KLUX BILL. Having published the text of tho Ku Klux bill as it passed the House of Rep? resentatives, we give the vote of that body on the iniquitous measure, as u matter of record and reference: Ayes-Messrs. Ambler, Averill, Banks, Barber, Barry, Beatty, Bigby, Bingham, Austin Blair, Goo. M. Brooks; Buckley, Bufflntou, Burchard, Burdett, Benjamin F. Butler, Clarke, Cobb, Coburn, Cou fer, Cook, Cotton, Creely, Dawes, Da large, Dickey, Donnan, Eames, Ed? wards, Elliott, Farnsworth, Farwell, Finkelnburg, Charles Foster, Frye, Gar? field, Goodrich, Hale, Halsey, Harmer, George E. Harris, Havens, Hawlew, Hay, Gerry W. Hazleton, John W. Ha zletoa, Hill, Hoar, Hooper, Kelley, Ketcham, Killinger, Lampart, Lansing, Lowe, Maynard, McCrary, McGrew, McJunkin, McKee, Mercur, Merriam, Monroe, Moore, Morey, Leonard Myers, Negley, Orr, Packard, Packer, Palmer, Isaac C. Parker, Peck, Pierce, Pendle? ton, Aaron F. Perry, Platt, Poland, Por? ter, Frindle, Rainey, Ellis H. Roberts, Rusk, Sawyer, Sohofield, Seoley, Ses? sions, Shanks, Sheldon, Shellabarger, Shoemaker, H. Boardman Smith, John A. Smith, Worthington C. Smith, Sny? der, Sprague, Stevenson, Stoughtou, Stowell, St. John. Sypher, Thomas, Taffo, Turner, Twitchell, Tyner, Upson, Wakeman, Waldron, Walden, Wallace, Walls, Washburn, Wheeler, Whiteley, Willard, Williams, of Indiana, Jeremiah M. Wilson aad John T. Wilsoa-118. Nays-Messrs. Acker, Adams, Archer, Beck, Bell, Biggs, Bird, Braxton, Bright, James Brooks, Caldwell, Campbell, C miugo, Crebe, Critcher, Crossland, Da? vis, Dix, DuBoso, Duko, Elkridge, Ely, Forker, Henry D. Foster, Garrott, Getz, Golladay, Griffith, Haldemao, Handley, Hanks, Harper, John T. Harris, Here? ford, Hibbard, Holman, Kerr, King, Kinsella, Lamison, Leach, Lewis, Man? son, Marshall, McClelland, McCormick, MoHenry, McIntyre, McKinney, MoNeo ly, Merrick, Benjamin F. Meyers, Mitch? ell, Morgan, Niblock, Hosea W. Parker, Eli Perry, Potter, Randall, Edward Y, Rice, John M. Rice, Ritchie, William R. Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Roosevelt, Sherwood, Sb ober, Slater, Slocum, Sloss, R. Milton Speor, Stevens, Storm, Suth orland, Swann, Terry, Van Trump, Vaughan, Voorhees, Waddell, Warren, Wells, Whitthorne, Williams, of Nev York, Winchester, Wood and Young 91. Not Voting-Messrs. Ames, James G Blair. Roderick R. Butler, Darrell, Duel) Daunoll, Hambleton/ Hays, Kendall Lynch, Mer phis, Peters, Price, Read Thomas . J.- Speer, Dwight, Townsend Wo?bit!?M?r|.TT<>WTi4AsA ?ad ThthiU-lS Joro v (J .In.i. ' :*H??H' 'tn '{<! Mr. John W. Garter; an earnest Con federate, died in Charleston, on the 12th -:-rr ?>' -- w * . A correspondent; of< the . Ney : York? iii?, who has boen traveling through .tho, Sooth for several months, has coma 'to'-coi iain conclusions in roferouoe to the treatment of Northern men ia tho South, which appear to, be very'oorreot.' f-, , r F ? ;t * :_?-'2~Lt?.J-? ?ir? - Tue ?3 un s cun??puuuuuu nmoa. xi? man from the North goes a moog the Southern people with a View to business, he is gladly reoeived. If he goes thero to insult the people through officious ex? hibition of intense loyalty, talking loud? ly about rebels, &c, no one will take any pains to make him happy or his pre senoe agreeable. Neither would the Northern people do more by a Southern man under similar circumstances." Suimvons' ASSOCIATION-FIFTH AN? NUAL MF.I?IINO.-The association met at 1 o'clock P. M. yesterday, ut tho Libra? ry Building, Brond ctreot, Col. Edward MoCrady in the chair. A number .of applications for membership were ro ceived and acted on. Au election wus then held, with the following result: Gen. B. H. Anderson, President; Col. C. Irvine Walker, First Vico-President; Dr. J. Ford Prioleau, Second vice-Pre? sident; Capt. James Armstrong, Jr., Third Vioe-President; Thomas MoCrady, Secretary; Alex. W. Marshall, Jr., Trea? surer. In the evening, the mombers and their guests assembled at Hibernian Hall aud partook of a spleudid supper, provided by that inimitable culinary artist Tully, after which the following regular toasts were giveu: "The Dav wo Celebrate." Responso bv Col. B. H. Rutledge. "The Old State of South Caroliua." Response by Hon. James B. Campbell. "President Davis." Response bv Col. W. Li. Tronholm. "Memory of Robert E. Leo." Drnuk standing in silence. "Fort Sumter." Response by Maj. John Johnson. "The Army of Northern Virginio." Response by Capt. Wm. A. Kelly. "The Army of tho West." Response by Maj. John McCready. "The Women of the War." Response by Y. J. Pope, Esq., of Newberry, S. C. "The Confederate Dead." Response by Dr. George E. Trescott. [Charleston Courier. Tho Golden Age contains the following remarkable statement: Swinburne vi? brates between tho inspirations of wine and the exasperations of madness, and between fear and, disgust at his conduct, people are forced to oxclude bim from their bouses. A sip of wine brings on the craze whiah goads him into behavior setting at naught all decency. What can be done with an illustrious young poet who, invited to your reception, makes such havoc with the proprieties as to reach across the room with open jaws to bite the baro neok of a handsome I young lady, whose beauty has attracted his gaze; or who turns from the person with whom he happens to be conversing to butt his head furiously against the wall? SQUASHES vs. CXMBLINS.-Judgo Reeve was a tutor in Princeton College prior to the war of the Revolution. Ho often entertained his law students with nn ac? count of his efforts while tutor to desig? nate, iu a conversation of half an hour with each student as they would arrive from the provinces, in which portion of the country they resided, by reason of the provincialisms they used. Ho en? countered greater difficulty with Mr. Madison than any other, as he spoke such pure Saxon. At last, Reeve said: "I presume, sir, you raise squashes in your province?" "I presume," said Mr. Madison, "you meau oymblins." "Then," says Reeve, "you aro from Vir? ginia." There is some talk of putting the Great Eastern steamship on the passen? ger route between New York and Liver? pool this summer, with the feature of a cheap passage to Europe to attract cus? tom. The fare, it is said, will be twenty five dollars. Tho Great Eastorn has passenger accommodations for fully 2,000 people, and, with the immeuse patronage that it would doubtless draw, together with tho freight list, there is uo reason to doubt the success of the enterprise. The opportnnity to visit Europe, evon by persons of very limited means, would be the inducement that would make many avail themselves of the chance thins af? forded to take a whiff of foreign air. THE LAST OF AN OLD SET GONE.-Tho mst one of the old set of Glover brothers is goue-mon honorably identified with the lifo and history of Edgefield. A few wcoks baok we chronicled the death, in Augusta, of Robert Glover, Esq., aud now it is our painful duty to announce the doath of David M. Glover, Esq. Mr. Glover departed this life at his resi? dence some nine or ton milos below our village, on Sunday morning last, aged about sixty-five. Col. W. Henry Griffin, a geutleman formerly well known aud much honored in this his native District, departed this life at his home, Houston, Texas, on the 29th ult.-Edgefield Advertiser. lu tho Senate, on the 11th, the House amnesty bill was laid before the Sonate by the vice-President, and read the first and second times. Mr. Robertson gavo notico that he should at this session ask the Senate to take up this bill for aotion. Mr. Edmunds-I shall objeot. Mr. Robertson-I intend to soe whe? ther the majority of the Senate objects. Colonel D. L. Donn aid, of William atou, diod at his reaidenoe in that place on la j t Saturday morning, after an illness of lass than twenty-four hours. He served with distinction os an officer of the Confederate army. Colonel Don? nald was a native of Abbeville County, and removed to Wi ll tamaton only a few years ago. i ijJL Louisville lasa got very tired of her 'loyer calling on bor constantly. Desir? ing to got rid of him, she concocted a plan by which the j much desired result oonld be obtained. Every tim? ne came ehe asked bim to help move.tho piano up stairs, and- after that was done, ?mangpd her mind, and have'him help move it down. She kept on until she moved all tho furniture in the house seven times, nod he didn't see tho point; but the othor night, in despair, when he called, she threw a pail of water on him from the window. He says he can't see any confidence in women, and ho has presented a bill for removing furniture. It is a curious fact among our hat and cap manufacturers that different locali? ties use different sizes of hats and caps as standard sizes. Boston and the East? ern States use the smallest sizos, New York and tho Middle States uso the me? dium to largest sizes, and Chicago and the Western States require the largest sizes. Goods manufactured for one mitr kot cannot bo sold for the other, only in exceptional cases. Thu South use a shape peculiar to themselves and of large size. Brick Pomeroy nod Mr. Purcey Allen Leonard arc now about the only availa? ble Presidential candidates left to the Republican party. It's true that Brick Pomeroy has mudo more Republican votes than any mun living, but, then, Purcey Allen Leonard sbuots his bro? thers-in-law. J. J. Dickinson, Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Marianna County, Florida, was murdered on tho night of thu 3d. A co? lored man has been arrested ou suspi? cion. Tho deceased had tundo himself particularly unpleasant to ono and all. HG was a native of Vermont. A jury of inquest was held, last Suu-. day, over thc body of an iufaut, found dead on tho plantation of Major Z. A. Drake, uear Parnassus Church, iu this County. Its throat was cut, tho head being nearly severed from tho body. The motlier of thc child, according to ber own confession, was the perpetrator of the foul deed.-Marlboro Times. Expensivo tennis nre now the fashion? able agouy in New York. A mau is no longer satisfied with driving one horso or two, but must strain his nerves and mille bis temper with three, four, or half a dozen. C. D. Hoyne, Commissioner of Elec? tions for Barnwell County, has been turned over to the May term of tho court, on the charge of tampering with tho ballots at tho recent Congressional elections. Ou Tuesday of last week. Miss Gussio Henry, daughter of Dr. N. Heury, of Due West, died of an attack of conges? tion. About 8 o'clock P. M., she was taken suddenly ill, and suffered greatly for just twenty-four hours. The election for Intendant and War? dens of tho town of Sumter resulted as follows: Intendant-E. C. Green. War? dens-L. P. Lorin, A. W. Suder, G. Biohardson, J. E. Su ares. Tho following is tho result of the election for town officers of Yorkville: Iutendaut-Frank C. Harris. Wardens -Jonathan B. Williams, Col. Robert M. Kerr, William P. Hobbs, Richard J. Withers. YEnv, TnuE.-A negro orator in New York, in eulogizing tho colored troops who fought in tho late war, declared proudly that they were never known to lose their colors. Wo should say not. No mattor what tho terror in their hearts, they never blanched. No, sir. A house older thou the State of Ten? nessee woR blown down by a recent storm at Nashville. It was built of cedar logs, and had numerous loop-holes for the protection of its pioneer inmates against tho savages. Tho timber ?ras found to be as sound ns when first cut down. Edgefiold is again in Democratic hands. Tho following town officers were chosen at the election on Monday last: Intendant-B. C. Bryan; Wardens-A. A. Glover, W. F. Durisoe, Jr., A. J. Norris, W. H. Brunson. "Solidified beer" is the latest thing. It is lager concentrated in tho way they do it to milk, so that n man can carry enough in his vest pocket to ruin a tem? perance society. Another horrible 'murder is reported in Ulster County, N. Y. A man named Terwilliger murdered hie mother on Sat? urday, by choking her to death, and, having hidden her body in his cellar, burned his houso to couceul his crime. Tho post office at McConnellsvillc, on tho King's Mountain Railroad, has been ro-opoued by order of tho Post Office Department, and Mr. A. F. Liudsay ap? pointed postmaster. Orlando T. Irving, a printer employed on the Louisville Courier-Journal, com? mitted suicide in that city on tho 2Sth ult., by taking hydrate of chloral. Mr. John Markloy, of Greenville, died at that placo on tho 8th of April, after a lingering illness. C. W. WIECKINQ. CO II NEU A*/AV; AND SOCIETY ATS., CIIAIILESTOX, S. C., AGENT for MILWAURIE LAGER BEER. Onion) solicitor!._April 14 Of* For Sale. THAT eplondid farailv RESIDENCE, with forty-two acros of land attached, know as ths "Walker Placo." Hoverai hundrod fruit trees of tho choicest selection now in full boariDg. Tho lands aro comprised of highlands and meadow, with a bolo freo spring not distant frum tho houso. Tho front, near four acree in extent, Tacos on Upper Boundary, ono of our most public streets. For terms, Ac , apply to lt. O'NEALE & SON. _April 14_Cotton Town. Keyes' Early Prolific Tomato Plants. 3"T li claimod that this TOMATO is fifteen to L. thirty days earllor than any othsr variety aown. The fruit is of good size, round and sniootb, brilliant color, perfectly solid and floe flavor. Plants nuw ready, cold frame stock hardened. Can bo transplanted without loss. For salo at April 14 t HEINITSE'S DRUG STORE. TZM O? o ct X lt? nri as? V . PHCEN*ixiANA.-^--The,. pricepof single copies of tho 1? ii CEN ix is ?vo conta. 1 Messrs. J.-A. Hendrix & Bro. aro gro cers of well koowa reliability, who keep first class articles. We have to tbnnk them for liberal samples of several arti? cles in tbe way of provisions that are bard to beat-golden bntter, fresh and delicious; lard as white os a snow-flake; flour of the "Mazeppa" brand-for which they aro Bole agents-that pro? duced most excellent biscuit. This brand will become a favorite in the market. Their establishment is on the corner of Main aud Blanding streets, a few doors above the PHOENIX office. Plain and fancy colored printing exe? culed with ueatnes3 and despatch, on the most reasonable terms. All the latest styles of cards, ?c., cs hand and printed in excellent style, ut tho PHONIX office. Dr. George Smith is ahead in the way of new potatoes. He hus shown us se? veral specimens, measuring four inches in circumference, j Just received a lot of indestructible I tugs; also, a lot of new style business ! and fancy carda, including tho beautiful rciiC tint. A French artist being asked to draw an allegorical figure of Benevolence, carefully sketched n bit of India rubber, "This," said he, "is the true emblem of benevolence; it gives more than any other substance!" Pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, dodgers, posters, baud-bills, bill-heads-in fact, everything in the way of job printing gotten up in tho best style aud ou terms that we pledge ourselves will be satisfac? tory to all parties. With approved ma? chinery and steam power, we challenge comparison in prices. There's a moral taught by the follow? ing conversation, which needs to be learned by many fathers. Said a little four-year old: "Mother, father won't be in Heaven with ns, will he?" "Why, my child?" "Because he can't leavo the store." Book and job printing of every kine attended to promptly at PHOENIX office. Fashionable young lady, detaching bei hair, previous to retiring, "Whatdreami may come when wo have shuffled off Uni mortal coil!" Hugh Wilson, Esq., of the Abbevilh Press and Banner, paid us a visit, las evening. He will remain in thu city ? few days. Tho uncertainty and confusion attend aut upon ascertaining the location of th? fire last night, is additional evidence o the want of soma systematic plan o communicating this desirable informa lion to our ever-alert and willing fire de partaient. A gentleman one day indiscriminately asked a lady how old she was. "Let mi see. I was eighteen when I married and my husband waa thirty; now he ii twice thirty, and that is sixty; so o course I am twice eighteen, that is thirty six." . ARKESTED.-Wo aro informed tba Chief Constable Hubbard arrested L. L Guffiu and C. W. Guffin, nt Abbevilh Court House, on Wednesday, on suspi ciou of complicity in tho recent robber; of tho County Treasurer's office. L. L Guffin is Probate Judge of Abbevill County, and C. W. Guffin former In tendant of tho town. When our iuform ant left, the prisoners were still held ii def nuit of $20,000 bail. AN INTEHESTINO VOLUME.-Messrs Duffie & Chapman have furnished u with a copy of a volumne which wi prove particularly interesting nt th present time; it ia entitled "Diary of th Besieged Besident iu Paris," by H. Lo bouch?re, M. P. Au extract from th preface will give an idea of its content; "The reader will perceive that lpn tend to no technical knowledge of mil: tory matters; I have only sought to coe vey a general notion of how the warlik operations around Paris appeared to civilian spectator, and to give a fair an impartial account of the inner lifo < Paris during its isolation from the rest < Europe. My bias-if I had any-was i favor of tho Parisians, and I should hn\ beon heartily glad had they been succ?s: ful in their resistance. There is, hov over, no getting over facts, and I coul not long close my eyes to tho most pa pablo fact-however I might wish otherwise-that their leaders were me of little energy and small resonroe, ac that they themselves seemed rather I depend for deliverance upon extraneot succor than upon their own exertion The womeu and the children undoubtei ly suffered great hardships, which the bore with praiseworthy resignation. Tl sailors, the soldiers of the line, and levi? of peasants, which formed the Mobile fought with decent courage. But tl male population of Paris, although the boasted greatly of their 'sublimity,' the 'endurance' and their 'valor,' hardly a] poared to me to come np to their ow estimation of themselves, while many < them seemed, to. consider that heruisi was a noe ess a ry consequence of tl enunciation of advanced political op nions. '.'..;' > fifo i > , . A. It is published by Harper & Brother New York. Prico sixty cents. FIRE. "'-About* ? quarter past 1 t'?'clook, last night, smoko was BOOQ i&rajng from the st?re of Messrs. Monteith & Field? ing, on Assembly street, nearly opposite the market; the alarm waa immediately ?J?? ?1 --1"j "_~_"ii_ gnou, lUV 'ill ' ICD^nruuvU plWUI|fMJ , an entrenc? ' was! effected ' ariel 'several svelldirected streams of water wero'?oon playing upon tho barning material. The fire originated in the ceiling of tho build? ing and was evidently the work of an in? cendiary, as, about the time the' flsmea were extinguished, fire was discovered in rear of Mr. Levin's auction roora, two doors to the North; this was overcome with but little difficulty. Tho building wherein the last fire occurred, was the only one on that entire block which es? caped destruction in the terrible -fire of 1865. MAIL AMIANQEMEKTS.-Tba Northern mail opens at 8.80 P."M.; closes 12.15 P. M. Charleston day mail opens " 4.30 P. M. ; closes 11.30 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 8.30 A. M. ; closes COO P. M. Greenville mail opens 7.30 P. M.; closes 8.30 P. M. "Western- mail opens 1.30P. M.; closes 1.30P. M. On Sunday office open from 3 to 4 P. M. HOTEL Anni Y ALS, April 18.-Kicker .son House-John E. Canfield, West Point; W. H. Allen, Detroit; Mrs. Kin kaid, Sumter; H. T. Martin, Baltimore; D. McQueen, S. C.; H. A. Whiting, W., C. aud A. B. lt. ; M. Nicely, G. and C. B. li. ; A. Miller, Greenville; B. C. Haw? kins and wife, T. B. Musgrave, N. Y. ; Mr?. Archer and child, Anderson; J. B. McConnell, Cincinnati; H. M. Tifianey, Md. ; F. D. Bash, Silver Street. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Acts of the Legislature. B. O'Neale & Son-For Sale. Porter & Steele-Another Noveltv. E. H. Heinitah-Tomato Plants." C. W. Wiecking-Lager Be?r.1 If you don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, cure your Catarrh. $500 reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy for a case ho cannot cure. It ia sold by druggists. Can get it for sixty coots by mau from Dr. C. V. Pierce, Buf? falo, N. Y. Pamphlet froo. A91Tlf3 Now'd the time when bedbugs, mice and roaches aro popping out of. their holes and orannics. Take a pop at them with Isaacson's .'8onE POP" and pop them'of! forever. Sold by all druggists. J11'1-! .?" " .' F 17f Lippman's Bittern aru for sale by. all drug? gists and dealers. Depot in Colombia, H. C., at GKIGEU & MOGUEOOU'S, Druggists^. B 18 Another Novelty ' r AT. . Ii? [<t? .. PORTER & STEELE'S. w E show to-day; together wish the choice hue of DRY GOODS mentioned in our last 1 . . ' i I ? .. .. : . vu\f l\ ; ??? ? advertisement, thc . _ ? <-> . ? .1M'-|L.JL: . PATENT UPRIGHT BUBEfll TRUNK. The only Trunks of thia kind ii tho oity. Come and see them before'they aro sold. . ?/!,- J* -".n'f . . ..'.J . : j if. ? ' No cn vimr. FOE SUOWIKO. : April 14_PGBTgt Ss STEELE. Hei?o's loe Cream Saloon IS open tor the season. ' Ore ns a call. April 12_ ? ' .? JUST EECEJrVED, ASMALL invoico of thole genuino Albert BISCUITS, manufactured by McKenzie & McKenzie, Edinburg, Hedland. Anao, I Englieh Biscuits, Fancj Kio Kaes, Bril? liants, Gems, Cornhill, Stol April 7_j(HN MCKENZIE. "The Great Trophy Tomato." PUB aiiv ALS loo, FOR tho largest G It Of N TOMATO, from seod raised Dy Georgs E. Waring. Plants of this remarkable Toman .raised from seed nf the fruit weighing not isa than ten pounds now ready and for Bale. AIBO, Plants of the Tilden, Large Red and {rant Tomato, at 25 oents a dozen. Call earliand leave your or? dersat \ HEINITSH'S April 7 t I Drug 8tore. Pickling & UoCaw, ATTORNEY8 AT LAW^ND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, wUl prstioo in tho Courts I of Richland, Kershaw, Lelngton and Edge Acid; in the Soprome Cont of - tho State of South Carolina; and In tb Circuit and Dis? trict Courts of the United I tabla for the Dis? trict of South Carolina. ! FRANOISW. PICKLING, April 9 t!3 WILLIAMH. MoCAW. Ice Cold Sodawater. OUR FOUNTAIN 1B now > order, and Trill bo supplied with puro rait symns- By the singlo glass, ten cents; welve tickets for $100. BROO?BANK8 4 CO. April 13_ I _S_ E. Si GREENE M. p., 'In charge of the Branch otee of Br. Kline't Philadelphia Bellevue Injitute and Cancer Infirmary, at Charlotte, Jj " WILL be at the Railroad House. Florence, "ii C., April 20th; Combla Hotel, On lon>b}?. S-iO., Aprfi>?fltMansion House, Greenville, 8. O,, Il?ay^dPalmotto^Hpnse, gnartanburg, 8. P.yVhM.NaHonaliHotel, .Union Court Housefly O.JHay -5th; for the accommodation ot thoa? mo.may wish, to consult him without a visito Charlotte, with reference to CANCER a?d anccroue dlfflcul I Uos, and all ohronio,' lonrttahdlntf abd ob I scur? Diseases of every kink April 0 13?