The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 02, 1872, Image 3
PAMS, April I.-Tl?lere has abandoned
the project of transferring tho capitol to
Paria. I
LONDON, April 1.-The report of an
early restoration of diplomatic relations
between the Pope and tho Czar is un?
true.
OAIIIIAO, April 1.-The steamers Val?
paraiso, snd Pay lo have been wrecked.
No lives lost.
American I iit ell)gonco
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-A hnrrioano
passed over St. Loais last night and blew
down the market boase. Several per?
sons were injared, and thor e. were many
miraonloas esoapes.
SAN FnANOiaoo, March 31 .-The shooks
of earthquake continue in the deBerts,
though with decreased violence. The
first shock was like a discharge of artil?
lery, followed quickly by three other
shooks: and, altogether, there were some
300. There are rumors of volcanoes aud,
chasms. . .
WASHINGTON, March 31.-It is well un?
derstood that Judge Davis will not run
for tho. Presidency, unless endorsed by
the Cincinnati Convention.
The-Treasury Will purchase 81,000,000
of bonds on Wednesdays, " aud ' sell
?1,0.00,00.0 of, gold on 'Thursdays, in
April. .
NEW TOBE, April 1.-At 2 o'clock,
this morning, Prof. Morse was sinking.
A Matamoros special, says iudumom
blo rumora ara anoatul, Tho revolution?
ists, are i straining . es?ryinerve to raise
money, dud ave Io vying' contributions
every w&e'r? from foreigners and! natives
alike, . . rs ? i
Tho Herald says the whiskey and to
baooo frauds perpetrated during Col?
lector Bailey's term involve a loss to tho
Government of $160,000,000. Indict?
ments have been found against over 100
persons. The President directs that the
prosecution shall be pushed, Much
malicious and partisan perjury isoharged
in getting np these indictments.
Charles Yolmar died of lock-jaw, pro?
duced from the'extraction of a tooth.
BOSTON, April 1.-Samuel A. Way's
case, for under-valuotion of tobacco, has
been {jettied. Way pays 810,000.
Mary C. Warren, of Virginia, visiting
her friends in Boston, was found dead
in her room.
KB* WEST, April 1.-The Nellie
Crowell, from Now York for Indianola,
is here, leaking. Her foremast and jib
boom are gone.
SANFUAN?ISOO, April-jU-Further ad
vices from loy o'.OP uu ty make.tho killed
by the earthquake thirty; wounded 100.
Reports como in of volcanoes active abd
lava flowing down the mountains'.
HAVANA, April 1.-The Tornado has
arrived here fiom Aspinwall, where shh
loft thq Pizarro wutcqiug tho Virginias.
KEY WEST, April 1.-Tho News hero
says the Virginias has escaped from As
pi nw all.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-In the Senate,
the Abbott contest for the North Caro?
lina Senotorahip carno up, bat was post?
poned op account of the sickness of
Carpenter's family. The House was
filliuasteriog over the supplemental civil
rights bill.
WASHINGTON, April 1-Evening.
Commissioner Dcnglass has gone to Sa?
vannah for his health.
Nominations-Charles L. Anderson,
Collector Third South Carolina District.
The President leaves to-morrow for
New York.
The new depot will bo located corner
of Sixth and B streets. It is atated
Scott has oil tho material ready, and will
complete the structure in ninety days.
There has beena squaro fight between
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn?
sylvania Central interests. The Penn?
sylvania Central won tho fight.
Tho Committee on Commerce to-day
reported favorably upon the nomination
of John M. G. Parker as Surveyor of
Customs for New Orleans.
In the Senate, a bill was'reported pay?
ing Joseph Segar 815,000 for the uso of
his property at Fortross Monroe. Under
objections, the bill went over till to-mor?
row.
> In the House, bills were introduced
repealing the income tax and forbidding
its collection for 1871, repealing the ta^
on brandy, and reducing the tax on
whiskey. An effort to get two-thirds for
tho supplemental civil rights failed. The
Baltimore Depot bill was passed, by 115
to 55. A bill repealing the law giving a
portion of Gnes aud penalties to inform?
era in internal revenue eases was passed,
by 125 to 48. Sheldon asked to havo an
amnesty bill passed for several persons
in Louisiana. Several mombors'seut up
additional names to be inserted.
The Speaker required all the names
to be read, remarking that, in addition
to the name of Zebulon B. Vauoe, to
which he had called attention, some
weeks nineo, os having bcon put into an
amnesty bill, he had subsequently boen
informed that two other objectionable
names had been inserted-those of A.
O. P. Nicholson and Isham G. Harris,
of Tennessee. Caldwell stated that he
had sent up the names of Messrs. Ni?
cholson and Harris, but had no idea that
those gentlemen were objectionable to
the House. Tho Speaker had no doubt
that the names had been sent np through
inadvertence. The case of ex-Senator
Nioholson came within tho exceptions
mentioned in the two general amnesty
bills passed by th? House.
Cox inquired whether there was any
way f o stop this mockery of legislation.
The Speaker said that he himself would
not uso that designation, but he WAS
glad that it was used by tho gentleman
from New York. He had hoped that ali
thean billa would bo referred to the
Judiciary Committee, whioh was allowed
a special derk for the purpose of alpha?
betizing them and presenting them in
due form. Butler, of Massachusetts,
said that there wero over 5,000 names
before tho Judi< iary Committee for
amnesty, and that the comtnittoo would
report a bill us soon as it got Hie list o'
nutnes complete.
The Speaker i a ti mated that lie would
hereafter recognize no momber except
one of the Judiciary Committee, to
move to suspend the rules to pass an
amnesty bill. Subsequently it was dis?
covered that the name of Peroy Walker,
of Alabama, once Secretary of War to
tbe Confederate Government, was among
tho names sent up, and on the Speaker
calling attention to it, the name WOB
withdrawn. The amnesty bill, with all
tbe additions to it, was then passed.
Debt statement-decrease nearly $15,
500,000; coin in the Treasury over
?120,000,000; currency nearly 810,500,
000.
J. Sella Muiton and George L. Ruffin
are hero, er. roule tn colored convention
at New Orleans. They represent them?
selves as strong Administration men.
Granville's seoond lettor has roached
here, and will be read at the Cabinet]
meeting to-morrow.
Probabilities-Tba barometer will
continue rising daring the night over
the South Atlantic, Middle and New
England States, with Northerly to Wes?
terly winds, and olear and clearing wea?
ther; tho latter continuing on Tuesday.
The pressure will oontinuo diminishing
West of and over the upper Mississippi
Valley, with increasing Southerly winda
and cloudiness,, and very probably
threatening weutber, daring to-night,
and extend on Tuesday over the upper I
lake- region, and possibly to the Ohio '
Valley. Easterly winds, veering to
Southerly, with increased cloudiness,
arc ^probable* for the Western Golf
StatcB on Tuesday. An area of low ba?
rometer is apparently advancing towards
tbe North-west. Dangerous winds are
not anticipated for the Golf and At 1 u nt ic
coast, except the brisk and high North?
westerly from Chesapeake Bay North?
eastward.
NEW YORK, April 1-Eveuiug.-E. D.
Waltz, shot by his discarded sweet-heart,
is dead.
Advices from Aspinwuil show that the
Pizarro and Virgiuius aro in aloso
quarters. The captain of the Virgiuius
threatens, if the Pizarro fires, that ho
will run into hor and sink both vessels.
A meeting of stockholders of the Pa?
nama Railroad elected directors favorable
to a transfer of the road to the Pacific
Steamship Company. Net earnings of
the road last year $250,000.
NEWARK, N. J., April 1.-Tho wifo and
three children of John Givener were
burned, with bis bouse.
HARTFORD, April 1.-Tho voting is
progressing quietly. There is loas" than
usual excitement. ? Tho Democrats aro
not working with half their usual zeal iu
their strong wards.
Fifty-three towns out of 1G0 show a i
loss to Jowell of 123, after adding to the j
Democratic vote 533 votes in these towns
for Gillette, Tempor?neo, and -17 for I
Harrison, Labor Reform. It does not |
include the vote of Hartford, which is
sixty plurality for Jewell, nor of Now
Haven, which gives Hubbard 581 plural?
ity. Net Republican gain in these
towns of nearly 1,000 votes.' Waterbury,
Vernon, and two or three other towns,
will give somo Democratic. It looks as
if Jowell was eleotod by the people.
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, April 1.
Few returns from towns in this County
show losses and gains for each, evenly
distributed. In Meriden, the Democrats |
make a net gain of 70. The vote is
generally lighter than lost year. Eight
towns in New Haven County give Jowell,
Republican, 2,689; Hubbard, Democrat,
2,385;.Gillette, Temperance, 722. The
vote lost year was Jewell, 2,722; English,
2,447.
HARBISDURO, April 1.-It is reported
bore that tho following gentlemen havu
signified .their intontion to attend and
support tho action of tho Cincinnati
Convention: Senator A. K. McClure, J.
K. Moorehead, Judgo Pettis, Darwin
Phelps, Geo. IL Irwin. J. M. McClure,
and Gun. Joseph Cake.
California telegrams report n terriblo |
earthquake in that State on Tuesday
last. Camp Independence is in complete
ruins. The court house is destroyed,
and not a singlo abode or brick building
is standing. Fears aro entertained of
camps further South iu tho Sierras.
Stiigo passengers report several fissures
milos in length, and fifty to two huu
drcd feet wido and twenty foot deep,
opened along tho baso of the Sierra Nc*
vada. Largo springs bavo stopped run?
ning, and others huve broken out.
Hoavy BOOW slides occurred in the Sior
ras, and largo rocks rolled down the
mountain-side, blockading up tho stage
road. The shock lasted at intervals
faom 2.20 to 6.20 A. M. Many people)
at Indopondenos wcro hurt, but no lives
wore lost. Tho shook was probably
heaviest South-eastward toward Arizona,
in tho desert country, which has burdly
any population. Twenty-three wore !
killed and thirty wounded at Lono Pine.
Fifty bouses were demolished. The
town is ruinod.
TnE FALLIUILTY OF HUMAN TESTI?
MONY.-The Tiohborne case will at least
bavo tho morit of giving lawyers a re
markablo illustration of the fallibility of
human testimony. Tho would-be baro?
net was supported in bis claim by his
own evidence and tbo oaths of 75 wit
nessos, comprising Lady Tichborne, tbe
family solicitor, 1 baronet, 6 magistrates,
1 goneral, 3 colonels, 1 major, 2 cap?
tains, 32 non-commissioned officers and
privates, 4 clergymen, 7 tenants of the
estate, 16 servants of tho family and 12
genoral witnosses, who all swore to his
identity. On tho other band, 17 wit?
nesses denied his claim, bnt the evi
denco of less than four of them plainly
sufficed to convince tho jury that tho
claimant's caso was based entirely upon
falso or at least mistakon testimouy.
Ono of tho throo valuablo horses sent
from hero to Greenville overland by
Senator Allon, and injured on tho way,
bas since died, nud another is in slings.
Tho Philadelphia peoplo are making
au effort to bavo tho Pennsylvania capi?
tal removed from Harrisburg to that city.
Financial and Commercial.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 1.-Sales of
cotton, to-day, 85 bales-*-middling 21o.
Nzw YORK, March 81.-The ootton
movement, as compared with last week,
shows a light inorease in the receipts
und a marked falling off in tbe exports.
The receipts at all porta aro 40,639 balee,
against 39,139 lust week, 49,972 tho pre?
vious week, and 50,003 threo weeks
since. Total receipts sinco September
1, 1871, aro 2,427,947, ngainst 3,212,231
foi the corresponding period of last
year. Decrease since September 1, 884,
284. Exports from al! ports for tho
week, 56,309, against 111,741 the samo
week last year. Total exports for tho
expired portion of the cotton y oar,
1,555,972, against 2,277,679 for the samo
time last ycur. Stock nt all porta is
397,191, against 579,731 at tho samo
date last. year. Stooks nt interior townp,
70,967, against 82,639 last year. Cotton
in Liverpool, 384,060, against 750,000
last year. Amount of cotton afloat for
Great Britain, 226,000, ngainst 365,000
last year. Indian cotton afloat for Eu?
rope, 394,000, against 209.000 last year.
The weuther South, during the week,
has boen Btortny in many sections, and a
heavy fall of rain hus damaged Borne of
tho railroads nod checked the movement
of ootton from tho plantations to the
Hen-board, and prevented ploughing and
planting. The week olosod, however,
with pleasant wouthor generally through?
out the South. Texas seems to have
been exempted from the storms, and in
that State everything is working all right
for the new crop.
NKW Yonn, April 1-Noon.-Stotks
strong. Gold Arm, at 10. Mon-jy firm,
nt 7. Exchauge-long 9%; short 10?^.
Governments btcady. Flour steady.
Wheat and corn u abado firmer. Pork
quiet-new mess 12.75.(3112.87. Lard
quiet-primo steam 8^a@8'4. Cotton
quiet-uplands 23Orleans 23;'?; sales
1,200 bales. Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Money improved, with press?
ing domand, nt )4c. commission per day.
Sterling dull, at 9)?@9*?. Gold 9J?@
10. Governments strong but little do?
ing. Tennessees very firm; new South
Carolinas j ?ic. bolter; closed dull all
around. Cotton firmer; snles 2,003 halos
-uplands 23&; Orleans 23^. Flour
a shade Armor-common to lair extra
7.00(0)7.20; good to choice 7.25@9.60.
Whiskey a Bhado firmer, at 87,!?(??88.
Wheut firmer-wiutcr red Western 1.68
@1.70. Com firmer, at 71>?@72. Rice
quiet, at 8^(^9>?. Pork 12.87. Lard
unchanged. Freights beary. Sales of
futures to-d:?y, 5,900 bales, as follows:
April 22^i, 2213-16; Muy 231-10, 233-16;
Juno 23 9 16, 23^ ; September 21J.<; Oc?
tober 20; November 19, 19 1-16.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-Flour dull, quiet
aud unchanged. Com in fair demand,
ut 57. Pork-12.00asked; 11.75offered.
Lard nominal, nt 8^4(^.8)0. Bacon
drooping-shoulders ?j?; sides 6J.i@7.
Whiskey 83.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-Bagging firm.
Flour-extra family 7.25 Corn quiet.
Provisions-nothing doing. Shoulders
5@5??; clear sides (j?.i(a>7. Pork 12.00.
Whiskey 85.
WT. Louis, April 1.-Flour-winter
superfino 5.50. Corn closed active, at
40;?@41. Pork-11.50 offered. Bacon
heavy-shoulders 4%; sidou 6^4@7J
order lots t?o. higher.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Cotton
strong-middling 221 .J ; receipts 3,7(11
bales; sales 4,500; stock 146,281.
SAVANNAH, April 1.-Cotton firm: light
offerings and fow buyers-middling
21%@21^4'; receipts 643 bales; stock
42,325; aales 450.
NORFOLK, April 1.-Cotton quiet
low middling 21)? ; receipts 613 bales;
sales 100; stuck 2,541.
GALVESTON, April 1.-Cotton quiet
and firm-good ordinary 20@20L4'; re?
ceipts 16 bales; sales 300; stock 24,337.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Cotton quiet
-middling 23>4.
MOBILE, April 1.-Cotton quiet und |
easy-middling 22(a22'y'; receipts 841
bales; stiles 800; stock 36,703.
AUGUSTA, t April 1.-Cotton quiet
middling 21%; receipts 350 bales; snles
275.
MEMPHIS, April 1.-Cotton firm-mid?
dling 22&@22)?; receipts 1,925 bales.
WILMINGTON, April 1.-Cotton quiet
and firm-middling 22; receipts 5i baies;
stock 3,009.
BOSTON, April 1.-Colton quiet and
stoady-middling 23??'; receipts 2,028
bales; sales 300; stock 15,000.
CHARLESTON, April 1.-Cotton quiet
-middling 21'?4'@22; receipts 384 bales;
salos 100; stock 20,310.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Cotton quiet and
firm-middling 22^@23; reoeipts 558
bales; f?ales 60; stock 11,968. Flour
dull. Wheat firmer. Corn steady
whito 01($65; yellow 63. Pork 13.00.
Shoulders UJ?.
An artless nowspapor man, who lately
bought n few sausages, thus rolatos his
troubles: I got them sausages home
without getting bit, and 1 out thom
npart and left them. In tho morning I
visited thom. Threo of 'em had cuddled
up together, and were sleeping quietly.
Two of 'em had crawled to my milk pail
and were lapping tho milk, and one, a
black und whito one, was on tho back
fence trying to catch an English spar?
row. I drowned the whole lot.
Tho canoe of women's rights has
gained an important point in Illinois, by
tho passage by tho Legislature of tho
bill "to secure all persons freedom in
tho selection of an occupation, profes?
sion or employment." The Govornor
baa approvod tho bill, and it becomes a
law on the 1st of July next. Undor its
provissions women can bo elected or ap?
pointed to auy office, and may praotico
as lawyer?.
160 rattlesnakes woro killed by a fow
men who went out from Columbus,
Nebraska, and spent a wholo duy in tho
delightful pastime of serpent hunting.
A New Humpshiro clergyman boliovcs
that sermons to young men notoriously
crowd tho churches with young women,
who go to see how the boys stand it.
At lost tho details of tho last outbreak
in Boumania have reached London.
They show that the persecution of the ]
unoffending Jews was truly heart-rend?
ing. At Cabul the horrors exceeded]
even those formerly perpetrated at j
Ismail. Cabul is a town with a popule
tion of about 7,000, 1,000 of whom aro
Jews. These were suddenly set upon
by their fellow-townsmen, and for three
days beaten, wpunded, plundered,
drircn out of their bouses, which were
battered to ruins, and the tenants forced |
to take refuge in tho barracks, where,
instead of being defended, they were al?
lowed again to bo beaten, and for sovoral
days left without food. In tbeso tumults ]
heads were split open, arms broken,
beards plucked out by tho roots and
other atrocities committed. Ono of the
sufferers defended his houso for three
days, bis four sons standing by him.
He made them swear that, should be fall,
they would continuo to fight. The
bands surrounding his bouso were for a
considerable time held at bay, but tho
defenders were at last compelled to give
way, as the villains set fire to the pre?
mises. The damage inflicted on the Jews j
is valued at 40,000ducats. Trustworthy
accounts say that there is scarcely a vil?
lage in the whole of Bessarabian Bouma?
nia where there bave not been frightful
scenes. The misery is dreadful, and
help is needed immediately.
SMALL POX IX NEW YORK.-Tho New
Yorkers are in a fright al?out the steady
increase of the small-pox. Tho Herald ]
says that the rapidity with which this1
dreadful disease is spreading allover the j
city bas at length become alarming, and
the h eal tli authorities have instituted
the most rigorous measures to check its
further progress. 115 cases were re?
ported to the city sanitary bureau dar?
ing the past week.
ANOTHER SOUTHERN RAILROAD rai
TROUBLE.-On tho 20th ultimo, the j
Florida Railroad, entitled Jacksonville,
Pensacola and Mobile Railroad, was
brought into chancery and put in tho
hands of a reoeiver, at tho instance of
the trustees of the "Internal Improve?
ment Fund," cluiming payment of
$472,050.
According to the proposed charter for j
New York, the two boards of aldermen
will be elected on the cumulative plan,
and will receive no salaries. The com?
missioners of public works are to be ap?
pointed by the Judges of tho Superior
Court.
The Rothschilds have lost their snit
before tho Supreme Court of Virginia,
for the value (832,514) of 250 hogsheads
of tobacco, stored in tho public ware
hoilKO at Richmond, and dastroyed by
fire during tho war.
TAR, FEATHERS AND FENCE RAIL.
George Hynes was tarred and feathered
and ridden on a rail at Sag Harbor, New
York, on Wednesday night, for having
seduced a married wo ni un. There were
no urrests.
Bewaro of pearl powder. A Daubury
chap sat np five hours with a new girl
Sunday night, uud tho next afternoon
submitted for two hours to tho unflinch?
ing demand of a stomach pump. The
pump conquered, but tho poison was
about tho last thing to oomo up.
Count Larendon, a wealthy Parisian,
was killed at his own door recently by a
chimney-pot, which was blown from a
neighboring bouso and fell on bis bead.
His father was killed in tho sume man?
ner in 1P50.
Laura A. Berry, of Davenport, Iowa,
is the first woman who, as a uotury pub?
lic, "swore" n mau in Iowa. A local
paper wishes it to bo understood that
she is not the first woman who has
"swore" at a mau in that State, ur
caused a ninn to swear.
Miss Lyde Meriwether is publishing a
poem entitled: "Bc Calmed." If the
printer should miss ono box, and make
it "Bo Dal med," Miss Ly do should not
complain.
During the rehearsal of the Easter
music un Thursday evening ut Trinity
Church, New York, the musicians struck |
for back pay duo them. Tho now or?
chestra of tho nou-sooiely men was there?
upon engaged,
Dn. SAOE'S OATABIIII ItEMKDV.-$500 toward
fm- un incurably casu, buhl ny Drnggie-ta at
50 cents.
LASTI?CO LOVELINESS.-1 wmty years ago,
when paint, pearl powder mid enamel,were
ruining the complexions and deatroying tho
health ot women of fashion, UACIAN'B MAONO
LtA BALM waa brought out aa a puru botanical
cubinetic, guaranteed to restore bloom and
boauty to tho akin. From that time to tin
present it baa berni continually rising in pub?
lic estimation as the aafeat aiul mort unes
copiionablu preparation of its class, in?
stead of producing au artilicial, metalic Mir
tuen, Uko tho deadly enamels, or wilting tho
cuti?le Uko tho poisonous Hulda sold under
various names aa "boantifiera," it koona the
akin aa ault aa velvet, renders it aa smooth
and glossy aa satin, and imparta to it that
delicate, rosy tingo, which ia tho beau ideal
of complexional loveliness. Thia exquisit)
chromatio effect ia not traneiont. Dy apply?
ing thu Balm daily it may bo prolonged from
youth to ago. A lady who purchased thu first
bottle of thu articlo nineteen years ago, writes
to say that her complexion at forty ia "puror,
clearer and more brilliant than it baa ever
huon;" and she attributca ita beauty solely
to the daily uao of HAOAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
M 28 ?3
MARRIED,
On tho Slat ultimo, hy tho Lev. J. Fullar?
ton, at thu rcsidonco of tho bride's parents,
Don. R. W. 00U8ART to Miaa MAGGIE,
oldest daughter of D. O. Thompson, Esq.
True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A.P.M.
A TI1I3 Regular Communication of
<*#%irTrue Brotherhood Lodge, No. 84,
/^^wiJl bo heh! THIS (Tuesday) EVEN?
ING, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. By
order W. M. G. M. WALKER,
April 2 1 _Beere? arv.
Look Out for K, K.'S!
10.000?e?enya?rCOlambl" T? b?
Marou 28 JOHN 0. SICK Ci E118V
Military Goode.
JUNT received, a complete ?tock bf MILL
TARY GOODS ' WM Ol.AZK.
March Pl imo
Gaza Lodge I. 0. B. B., No. 168.
AN eitra meeting will be held at Tempe- ,
rance Hall THIS EVENING, at half-patt
7 o'clock, for the purpose of conferring de- j
grees. By order of the President.
April a j_P. EPSTEIN. Boo'y.
Citizens' Savings Bank of 8. C.
ALL 8AVINaS DEPOSITS mado in this
Dank on or before tho 5th day of eaoh
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as if depoaitcd on the 1st instant.
, J. O.B. SMITH,
April 2 4_[g Assistant Oashler.
Richland Lodge No. 39, A.F. H.
A AN Extra Commanioation of thia
??J^rLodgo will be hold in Masonic Hall,
/>/\Tnirt (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8}
o'clock. The M. M. Daorroe will be conferred.
By ordor of the W. M.
April 2 1 G. A. DARLING, Secretary.
To Rent.
THAT NEW COTTAGE on Laural I
street, with seven rooms, within one
block of Main street. Inquire of
April 2_R. HANNAN.
Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company.
S-----=^ THE REGULAR
monthly meeting of
this Company will
be held in their Hall
THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING, at 7
o'clock. By order.
T. P. PURSE,
April 2 1_Beoretary.
Millinery Opening.
OH Aim AFT EB
THURSDAY, APRIL 4.
TO THE LADIES:
fllRS. C. E. REED will have
her opening of tho latest and
moat fashionable styles of
MILLI NE BT. Ac, consulting of
Straw and Leghorn HATS and
BONNETS. Alao, LACES?
KID. GLOVES, COR8ETS, BUB?
TLES, with an .elegant assort?
ment of Ladies' and Missus'
SUITS, jost Relented in Now
York and elsewhere, all of which will be sold
at the lowest prioos. f
Ladies and tho public in genera).will please
oall and bo convinced, thal tho above are
real facts. Infants' CLOAKS, CAPS and
DRESSES.
N. B. Mrs. C. E. Reed has taken the first
prize, ailver medal, at the State Fair, for the
heat Millinery._April 2 G
SPRING 1872.
SELECT GOODS.
--fc-^ UNDOUBTEDLY, we have thia
season tho bost selection of SILK
I 5-3willaOODS,8trawGoode,White Goods,
ja. ? ?ftlf Beal and Imitation Hair Goods,
w?\K*T Ribb ns, Lace?, Embroideries, La
jL dies' Under-wear, Mado-up Suits,
Ac, Ac, ever aeon in any ono retail ,atpre in.
Smith Carolina. Our pride is not in keeping
the largest stock, in having "stocks" of
Kooda, aa some express it, (for. generally,
where j ou lind "stacks," you will, find the
poorest assortment,) but our pride ie in keep?
ing a select stock of all gooda belonging to a
dry gooda, millinery am) droas-mjiklng - busi?
ness. Everything ie bought with-a strict re?
gard fur combining stylo and .taste with
prices to suit our people. Samples of Dress
Goods, Ac, will bo sent by mail to all apply?
ing.
Oar business is organized in three depart
munta, viz: Dry Gooda, Millinery and Dress?
making. Millinery and Dross-m?king dep?rt
tnouta in charge of ladies of tho boat akill and
taato to be liad in the oily of Baltimore. Or?
der your Spring Hat or Bonnet, which ean be
returned, it,you are not pleased.
JAMES W. FOWLER A CO.,
Proprietors Emporium of Fashion,
Anrll 2_Abbovillo, B. C.
J. H. EINARD,
MAIN STREET,.
Ona Door South Columbia Dolel.
IAM daily receiviug and opening a large
and carefully selected atoek of
DRESS GOODS.
This .- tock embraces everything desirable
in
DRESS noons.
LINENS,
DOMESTICS.
FANCY GOODS, ic.
Vuh a lull assortment of
CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES,
MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTn,
and CARPETINGS.
I wonld reqticat a call from my numerous
customers, ?toling assured that I can pre
eont ouo of tho moat attractive.
SPRING STOCKS
Ever offered in Columbia, and will spare no
elTort in affording satislaotion to all.
My personal suporviaion baa buen given to
tho auiectiou of this stock.
J. H. KINARD.
March 81 C
GRAND OPENING
IN
SPRING GOODS.
ON
Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5
MRS. A. MCCORMICK would respectfully
inform hor friends, and tho pubbo generally,
that she has returned from the North with
ono of tho most elogant and varied Blocks in
the Millinery lino over presented in this mar?
ket, consisting of MILLINERY GOODS of
every character and description, of the latest
and moat approved styles, embracing Straw
and Fancy HATS and BONNETS, LACES,
KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HOOP 8KIRTS,
otc, with a Ano assortment of Ladies'and
Misses' Snits, which sho will sell at tho lowest
figures for cash.
ricieo call at the atore of J. H. Kinard,
whore BI.C will bo gratified in displaying the
atojk, and will guarantee satisfaction in tvciy
itmancc. MUS. A. MCCORMICK,
At J. ll. Kinari'*, Maiu atrcet,
March ?ll Columbia, S. 0.
Auotlon Balee .
Valuable Property m Picken s County
for Bale.
IN pursuance ol a decretal order of the Cir?
cuit Court for FickenB County, I will sell
to tho higbeat bidder, for cash, on e ale-day
in May, at Plokene Court House,
Tbab desirable Heal Eatate known aa the
"CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated on
Brushy Creek, waters of Batuda, near the
Air Lino Railroad, and about eleven miles
from Greenville ard ten mil?B from New
Pickens. The traot contains 717 aeres, of
which some 450 sores are splendid virgin fo?
r?at. Of the remainder, about 200 aores have
beeu cleared ainoe the war and are in a high
state of cultivation. On tue premiaea is one
of the best Tan-yaroB in the State, and in
good oondition.
ALSO,
A comfortable DWELLING and all neces?
sary out buildings, in good repair.
Ihis is a raro opportunity for purchasing
good Real Eatate, in a County as distin?
guished for the good order of ita society aa
tor the salubrity of its climate and the purity
of its water.
ALCO,
On tho above premises, on tho Wednesday
following, a, large lot of FARM STOCK, con
si atin g of Horaea, Cowa, Oxen and Hogs, and
Plantation Toola, Cotton Gio and Screw,
Sugar Mill, MeWright's Hill and a Copper
Boiler; a lot of Lime, Tau-bark, Tanners'
TOOIB, 4c., Ac.
Tho above is sold as the property of Gillam
and Aiken for the payment of the debts.
JOAB MAULPIN,
.March 31. .Sheriff of Picken? Connty.
4^ Greenville EnierprUe and Pickens ?Sen
tint?. copy until d?y_ofsalo. , [ _
.Ladies, Attention i
PULL STOCK Of DRE8S GOODS,?OW
ready for inspection, from 15 cants to
$1.50 per yard; Whito Peques, from
15 cents to $1 per yard; Linen.'Dress
Goods, at all prices. ". u .c.
. Large stock of Lace and Linen Col?
lars and Cuffs, Parasols and Pans.
CF, JACKSON.
JUST TO BANE,
?L choice assortment
of Spring Cassimeres,
for men and boys, from
the Charlottesville,
Virginia, Woolen Fac?
tory- ;
? ..> . : .-: ?lst : .:: ; : Ihm
These goods we war?
rant to be Uo. 1. No
r?'.:d . Ul i..".'/ bau i : ?lal
thing shoddy about
them* Call and ex?
amine.
PORTER & STEELE.
March 27_
lilli FD?TS !
We have the most
complete Stock ever
offered in this market.
Holly Varden Silks,
Japanese Silks,
Japanese Poplins,
Patent finish Poplins.
Satin Cloths,
India Seersuckers,
Printed Percales.
R. C. SHIVER & CO.
March 17 ._
A Choice Selection
Ot* SPRING
DRY GOODS
FOR
1 8 7 2 !
W. JO. LOVE St CO.
NOW opening daily all the newest styles in
DR? GOODS, comprising new and hand?
some dosigns in
DRES8 GOOD8, PIQUER, FROISSETTE
STRIPES, VIENNA 8ATIN8, Ao.
In our a tock will be foand the finest, largest
and moat varied stock of
EMBROIDERIES, Laces,Puffings, Standard
Cambric and Swiss Trimmings, Snow-Drop
TrimmiDg8, Ribbone, ?o.
New Styles CAMBRICS ?nd PRINT S.
Ladies'READY-MADE GARMENTS, in all
tho new styles.
New Spring CASSIMERE8, Cloths, Linens
and Cottouados.
Full line of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.
CARPETS, Mattiuga and Window 8hadee
a full lino.
A determined effort haa been made to ele?
vate the eharacter of our stock, in all retpecu,
to a point of excellence beyond comparison.
OUR PRICES aro not only LOW, but de?
cidedly so, and often much below those o'
other houses.
WE AIM AT POPULAR PRICES.
W. D. LOVE I). R. McCREERY,