Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TE L.HGrRAPniO American imeiiigtntc. SCRANTON, PA., April 2.-A furious gale broke the trestle at Lackawanna, when a uumber of men and boys fell 100 feet. The timber caught fire und seve? ral perished in the flames. TODKDO, OHIO, April 2.-The Repub? licans carry tho city by an increased ma? jority. WASHINGTON, April 2.-Tho Supremo Court, in tho case from Kentucky, where two men wero taken from tho _ State Court and convicted o? murder in tho Federal Court, upon negro evidence, reversed the judgment and remauded tho case. Tho Supreme Court held that the jurisdiction of the court below was not sustained by the averment in the in? dictment, that tho wituos3es were of tho colored race and were denied tbe right to testify in the State Courts. In the Senate, Mr. Robertson sub? mitted a letter, addressed to himself and Senator Sawyer; from Genorals "Wade Hampton, Kershaw and BI. C. Butler, of South Carolina, denying they were connected with tho Ku Klux organiza? tion, or ever had been. Blair remarked that the Senntor from Vermont, (Air. Edmonds,) had, in the same debate and at the samo time, charged that tho counsel employed to defend tho prisoners in South Carolina, (tho Hon. Reverdy Johnson and the Hon. Henry S tau bery,) had beooine dis? gusted with the crimea which were proved against their clients, and had abandoned tho casa. He then sent to the desk to bo read a letter of dato Fe? bruary 19, 1872, addressed by Mr. John? son to Gan. Wade Hampton. lu the letter Mr. Johnson refers to tho state? ment of Mr. Edmunds, which, he says, is utterly incorrect and unfounded. So far from having abandoned the enso, he says that Mr. Stanbery and himself re? mained at Columbia until their mission was consummated. He also says that there was neither tho slightest testimony nor suspicion to convict tho three gen? tleman, to whom allusion was made, as having any concern with tho Ku Klux movements, and he is satisfied that Mr. Edmunds, whom he knows would not consciously do au injustice, has boen egregiously deceived. Edmunds said that common report had aaid that Messrs. Johnson and Stan? bery had abandoned the case, and ho believed it then, and with nil due defer? ence, ho believed it now. Concerning his statements as to tho three persons alluded to, he had been creditably in? formed that ovidenco to criminate them was in tho possession of tho officers of the Government, and would be produced at the proper time. Blair was satisfied that thero was no such evidence, and these gentlemen had como to Washington demanding to be confronted with the oharges. Edmunds only repeated what ho had been informed. If the gentlemen could prove their innocence, ho would bo very glad of it. In the House, several land bills passed. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee of Ways and Means, offered a resolution declaring in effect that the substitution by the Senate, uuder tho form of an amendment, of the Senate bill, entitled "An Aot to roduce internal taxeH," Seo., is contrary to the provisions of the Con? stitution, and is in conflict with the true intent and purpose of that clause of thc Constitution which requires that all bills relating to tho revenue shall originato in the Hoase of Representatives; and that said substitute for the House bill do lie on the table; and that the Clerk inform the Senate of the action of the House, together with the reasons therefor. Dawes said a conflict of this nature should always bo avoided, if possible, and should never be made upoa trifling matters. He had not offered the reso? lution jost read without due regard to the subject matter, and a desire, if pos? sible, to avoid the difficulties suggested by it. Ho had not offered this resolu? tion as his owu, but with the advice nud direction of the Committee of Ways and Means. He proceeded to address tho House, urging tho importance of tho question, and claiming that the Senate, in sending back, practically a new bill, with even tho title changed, had in? fringed tho olnuso of the Constitution. Messrs. Cox, Nye, Garfield, of Ohio, Butler, of Massachusetts, and Maynard, of Tennessee, supported tho resolution. The resolution wa? adopted by 153 to ?. The steamboat bill was discussed to ad? journment. WASHINGTON, April 2.-82,275,000 of three per cents, issued in August, 18G8, have beeu called iu. Interest ceases May 31. A fall Cabinet considered Granville's letter. Nothing transpired. Polo Barnabe, the new Spanish "Minis? ter here, will present his credentials Fri? day. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury de? cides tho income tax on the salarios of the President of the United States and tho Supreme Judges unconstitutional. The amount paid will bo refunded. Sheridan and Augur have been direct? ed to use extraordinary efforts to capture and turn ovor to tho civil authorities persons who raid from Mexico into Texas. The Committee of Ways nod "Moans deoided to report in favor of a specific instead of an ad valorem tariff on books. In DeLargo vs. Bowen, contestants from South Caralina, tho elections com? mittee will hear a motion to dismiss, Bowon having accepted a pince in tho Legislature nineo his ullogcd election to Congress. Earl Granville's letter to Secretary Fish was read at Cabinet mooting to-day. It is very long, and consists of both manuscript and printed matter. The letter is argumentative against thc posi? tion of tho United States on the subject of tho Alabama claims, but expresses the hope that tho two countries may eventu? ally settlo thoir difference according to tho spirit of tho treaty of Washington. Tho tone is firm but fliendly. Some / days will elapse before Secretary Fish will reply to this more than naoally long diplomatic letter. Oar Government ad? heres to its position to submit the entire matter of claims, direct and indirect, to the Geneva arbitrators, and is willing to abide their decision. Probabilities-Clear and partially cloudy weather will prevail on Wednes? day over the Now England and Middle States, with Westerly to North-westerly winds. Easterly to Southerly winds aud increased cloudiness aro probable for the South Atlantic States, with falling barometer thence to the lower Missis? sippi valley. Increased cloudiness, with thrcatouing weather und rain will pro? bably prevail from the Obio valley North-westward. Tho area of rain over the Western Gulf States wiH probably extoud Eastward aud North-eastward over the South Atlnutio States, aud to tho Ohio valley. An area of low ba? rometer is apparently advauciug upou Southern California. Daugerous winds are not anticipated for the Atlantic aud Gulf coasts. BALTIMORE, April 2 -The Chesapeake sugar refinery was damaged bj lire to tho extent of $35,000. Rev. Dr. Houston has commenced suit against the Baltimore American (or slander. CINCINNATI, April 2 -Of the charter elections iu thirty-one largo lowus, the Republicans carry sixteen, tho Demo? crats eleveu, and the Independents four. The Democrats elect their whole ticket in Cincinnati by 2,000 majority. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The Supremo Court dissolves the injunction restrain? ing Bishop O'Hara from suspending Euther Slack. DETROIT, April 2.-The Democrats have made gaius iu the charter elections throughout the State. lu Evansville, the Republicans beat the liberal Reform? ers by 1,000 majority. Io Cincinnati, the Democratic Judges were elected. HARTFORD, CONN , April 2.-Jewell has been elected by about 700 majority. NEW YORK, April 2.-There is no hope for Prof. Morse. Eighty persons are involved iu the in? dictments for old tobacco uud whiskey revenue frauds. Not prominent. A bill has been introduced in the Le? gislature, fining newspapers Si,000 for publishing abortion advertisements. A man was sentenced to three years' imprisonment and a flue of $400, for furnishing straw bail. Two deaths from spotted fever, yester? day. Physicians pronounce it very con? tagious. Morse's death is momentarily appre? hended. HARTFORD, April 2.-Jewell's majority will not exceed 200, with the possibility of a failure of eleotiou by tho people. COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 2.--The Senate passed the House bill compelling foreign life insurance officers doiug business iu this State to file a waiver to transfer eases to United States courts. NEW YORK, April 2-Eveuing.-Seven? teen casos and seven deaths from small? pox yesterday. Five cigarette importers have beeu held in $5,000 bail for attempt to de? fraud the Government. Some lugubrious speculator on the disposition of all human affairs to fall into decay, hos declared that tho palmy days of Amerieau oratory are in the past. We do not believe il. The following speech in tho Illinois Legislature, on the bill to restore the burnt records of Chi? cago, has eloquence which should re? assure every lover of English oratory: "Mr. Speaker, I am opposed to this bill, aud I nm coming down on it like a June-bug on a potato vino. I have come to pronounce its eulogy, as Mark Antho? ny did over Cleopatra. I am a laboring man myself, und I know what laborers want, and I know that they don't want any such thing as this. I've been in chancery, and I know how it is myself. After hanging in chancery till the law? yers got my bottom dollar, I got my oaso before twelve houest farmers, aud I knocked the socks of! my antagonist just like fulling ol? a log. Now, here's King coming in hero with this hill to help out tho legal fraternity and put every man in Cook County into chan? cery. I ain't nothing against my fricud King, but I want to tell him right here that my name's Jack, and a King oan not, never did and never will take a Jack. Look ut this section here, provid? ing for masters iu chancery-masters in chancery-yes, wo'll havo them in Chi? cago thicker than ileus ou a dog, to eat our substance and get fat on our misfor? tunes. I call upon our hard-fisted yeo? manry on tho Democratic sido of this House to nip this thing in the bud-wo don't waut it, and wo won't have it. Wo have got along so for without it, and wc can borrow all tho money wo want and sell all tho proporty wo'vo got, without going into chancery to do it. Now, Mr. Speaker, though Nero fiddled when Rome was burning, and Lycurgus played soveu-up on his wife's collin, that is no reason our people should bu gobbled up in a ohnncory hopper after thoy have beeu burned out und ground out of what little they have loft." Tho Presidential political army num? bers in ono department 30,950 post? masters, aud four years ago tho Secre? tary of tho Treasury commanded auother army of 17,000. Other departments swell tho numbers, and 50,000 is about the grand total of civilians who hold office. Just tho rensou why tho country eau have no civil servico reform is found iu the fact that theso 00,000 men belong to the bread-and-butter bricrude, of which the Presidont is Chief, Boutwoll aud Cresswell tho Lieutenant aud Mujor Geuerals, and the remaining secretaries only subordinates among tho command? ers. Sir Charles Mordauut has sued tho publisher of a work on the peerage for having credited him with a daughter boru in 1803, tho said daughter being the fruit of his wife's nlloged infidelity. Financial and Couiuiarclal. COLCMDIA, S. G., April 2.-Sales of ootton, to-day, 01 bales- middling 21c. LONDON, Ap 'I 2-Noon.-Consols 93%. Bonds 9fc#. PARIS, April 2.-Rentes 55f. 75o. LIVERPOOL, April 2-3 P. M.-Cottou opened firm nod is now strong-uplands 11%@U??; Orleans 11%. Shipping at Orleans ll 11-10. Bombay shipments to 31st, 30,000. LIVERPOOL, April 2-Evening. Cotton closed strong-uplands ll%(n) ll 'ii; Orleans 11%; sbippiug ut New Or lolns 11%. Manchester advices moro favorable. Over 35,000 bales of cottou landed here since last Thursday by ships from tho United States. NEW YoitK, April 2-Noon.-Stocks stroug and steady. Gold steady, at 9%. Money light, at L-l?(?;}X per cont, per day. Excbuuge-long 9%; abort 10%. Govemmouts steady and dull. Cotton firm-sales 2,019 bules; upland? 23%; Orleans 21. Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn dull aud unchanged. Pork steady -mess i2.85(?? 12.S7. Lura quitt-alcuin 8??(? 8 13-10. 7 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 5,071 bales-uplands 23%; Orleans 21. Flour quiet aud firm. Whiskey 85. Wheat spring dull and declining; winter firmer; red winter Western l.G9@1.73. Uoru in moderato request und unchanged yellow Southern 72%; primo white Bal? timore 75. Bien dull, at ?^t^?jfj. Pork steady. Li rd less active and uu chuugud. Freights unchanged. Sales of futures, lo-duy, 21,000 balea, as fol? lows: April 23(<i>23 3 10; May 23%(ft 23%; Juno 23131G@2315-1G; duly 23 13-16@23%; August23%; September 21%; October 20. Money very strin? gent; us high as %o. commissiou paid. Sterling 9^@9?$. Gold 9%(7hl0. Go? vernments not so firm. New South Ca? rolinas uud old South Caroliuas n shade o O'; others dull und quiet. ?T. Louis, April 2.-Flour firm aud best grudes buoyaut. Corn slow. Whis? key steady, at 35. Pork easier, nt 11.50 (Ujll.75. Bacon dull-shoulders l1^; olear sides 7. Lard 3.'4'. CINCINNATI, April 2.-Flour and com unchanged. Pork iu speculative de maud and higher-held at 12.00. Lard aud bacon dull nud unchanged. Whis? key 83. LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Bagging firm, at 17(<r,17%. Whiskey 83. Others un? changed. NORFOLK, April 2.-Cottou firm-low middling 21-'.i; receipts 03U bales; bales I 100; stock 2,Ubi. AUGUSTA, April 2.-Cotton quiet middling 21%; receipts 350 bales; sales 373. MORILE, April 2.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 22%(?22%; receipts ll bales; sales 1,500; stock 30,711. BALTIMORE, April 2.-Flour and wheat quiet and firm. Corn better-white 05(i/0G; yellow 01(er;66. Provisions steady; round lots dull. Lard-kettle 9(0,9%'. Whiskey 88%. Cotton very firm and holders asking higher rates middling 23\?\ receipts 358 bales; sales 300; stock 12,020. NEW ORLEANS, Aprii 2.-Cotton not ive-middling 22%; receipts 1,931 bales; sales 1,000; stock 118,212. CHARLESTON, April 2.-Cotton stroug -middling 22; receipts 03 bales; sales 100; stock 20,105. SAVANNAH, April 2.-Cotton in mode? rate demand aud holders reluctant to sell-middling 22; receipts 1,527 bales; sales 1,150; stock 13,852. PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Cotton firm -middliug 23%. WILMINGTON, April 2.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling22; receipts 79 bales; Bales 15; stock 3.0S8. BOSTON, April 2.-Cottou quiet and stroug-middliug 23,..("23%; receipts 810 bales; sales 100; stock 10,000. TUE GIRL or THE PERIOD AT THE PIANO -The Poet of tho Breakfast Table gives this vivid description of the man? ner in which a girl of the period makes ready to play, and plays her grand piano: "It was a young woman, with as inauj- white muslin fiouuees round her as tho planet Saturn lins rings, that did it. She gave tho music slool a twirl ?r two, aud Huffed down on to it like a whirl of soap suds in n hnud-busiu. Thon she pushed up her cull's as if she was going to fight for tho champion's belt. Then she worked her wrists and hands, to limber 'om, 1 suppose, and spread out her lingers till they looked as though they would pretty much cover thc key board, from the growling oud to tho littlo squeaky one. Then those two hands of ber's mudo a jump at tho keys as if they were a couple of tigers coming down on n flock of black and white sheep, and tho piano gave a great howl U3 if its tail had been trod on. Dead stop-so still you could hear your hair growing. Then another jump, and another howl, ns if tho piano hud two tails and you trod on both of 'om ut once, and a clatter nnd scrumble and string of jumps, up and down, back and forward, one hand over tho other, Uko a stampedo of rats and mice more than like anything I call music." A Chiueso doctor spoke as follows, in response to tho application of a Buller? ing Atnoricau iu California: ''Mo tinkce you git well; nie know no; God see iu bido; me no sec 'em. God heep can toll when you get well; yon take him med' cino, and Melican man's Josh Ity'in by helpeoyou; may bo so; mo no somo keep insulance ofiico, top side ailee sein Mel licnn doctor. You pay ino twenty dolla light now; you liken insulance you go Glas u-Walley, um tinkce so yon ketchec him insulance pnpor." --4. . - - A soldier who was an inveterate joker nud punster, having had bis nose, left cheek and a portion of Ins chin carried away by a shot, in tho b itllc of Shiloh, was asked by some of his comrades if thoy could do anything for him. "Boys," said ho, speaking ai well as ha could in his mangled condition, "J. should like u drink of water mighty well, if I only had the face to ask for it." CONVICTION OP A REDOUBTABLE THIEF. The trial of "Dutoh" Heinrich, one of tho moBt notorious and daring criminals ia the country, waa concluded in New York on Saturday. During the past ten years, it is said ho has stolen $1,000,000 in the aggregate. Tho present indict? ment charged him with steuling thirty three $1,000 first mortgage bonds of the New London and Appleton Railroad, aud a promissory note, for which tho bonds were held as collateral, from the office of J. S. Kennedy & Co., bnnkors, Cedar and William streets, in that city. He was convicted, and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. It is about timo that pooplc in their senses should abandon tho habit of pointing fire-arms, which they supposed not to be loaded, ut tho heads of their friends "for fun." Too many instances of very serious "fun" have occurred to render the practice a pleasing ono. A young man in the town of Otis, Mass., blow tho bend of his sister all to pieces tho other evening by just this exhibition of playfulness. Ho had "recently washed the gnu, and had no idea that it was loaded." Even supposing it had not beou loaded, whore is tho rational fun ul aiming it at people's hands? Our German fellow-oitizeus, who think so highly of tho "bier" of the father? land, may be surprised to read the fol? lowing statement from tho eolebrated chemist, Baron You Liebig. In a letter, prinlod a day or two ago, he said: "It ia a peculiarity of the Americans that they ni ike everything better than wo do. I am convinced that American beer will, in time, bc better than German. With us, everything romains os it was. Tue worst beer brewers ure- in Bavaria, though it was curliest thc best. Aud why? Look into our brewery system." While Judge Bissel), of Fond du Lue, was administering justico, thu other day, some ouc in the room interrupted him with loud talking. Tho Judge requested the noisy individual to abut up. Thc mau refused, whereupon the Judge de? scended from thu bench and proceeded to chastise him at a fair stand-up fight. Judicial dignity got tho worst of it, however, aud thc ermine coat-tails were drabbled in the dirt. The Judge an? nounced that the affair was a draw game, and returned to tho bench. Thc troops at Fort Richardson, Texas, recently sent, tho following notice to the citizens of Jacksboro: "Wc, the troops ut Fort Richardson, hereby notify the citizens of Jacksboro that it is resolved that unless tho would-be authorities of Jacksboro cease to prosecute members of any company ut this post, their town of infamy shall bo bumed over their heads, and any citizen found in our camp, ou purpose of arresting any soldier, shall be killed or otborw?o demoralized.*' An Irishman, a short time since, while leading a jug through tho streets of Lewistou, Me., wiished to fill his pipe, and tied his piggy to the wheel ol n hack while he charged" his "dudheen." In the meantime, the Lackman, all uncon cioiiH of thc weight attached to tho cur rnige wheel, took his scot and drove ot!, dragging thc pig after him. Pat was last seen picking up struy pieces of pork io the street. An English gentleman has leased a waterlot in Pulatka, Fla., for tcu years, with thc design of putting up a moss aud paper tactory. The moss will bo manipulated into such things as hair cloth, etc. The paper mill is intended to manufacture paper out of our com? mon saw palmetto. Paper made of this material is now used by the bauk of England for bank notes. Wc regret to have to chronicle tho death of Mr, O. lt. Browu, a citizen of our County, which occurred Saturday afternoon last. Ho received a severe in? jury, about two and a half mouths ugo, from his horse falling on him, from which ho had never recoveied. i Witiwtboro jWirs. Tho number of clerks who are seeking employment in New York to-day ia lu meutabio. A gentleman met one as a car driver who formerly had a salary of $3,000 in a large mercantile house James M. Law, E-q., has boon elected Intendant, and D. R. Flcunikcn, James Beaty, A. F. Gooding, G. H. McMastcr, Wardens of Winnsboro. Some ono has discovered that Mrs. Southworth has killed over 700 peoploin ber novels. To Rent, A DESIRABLE COTTAGE, contain. ? ing eight rooms, situated below the " State House. Apply te E. I!El, Main street, below State House. April il 2* Richland Lodge No. 39, A.F. M. THE Regular Communication of tin* 'Lodge will be held in Masonic Hall, .THla (Wednesday) 13VEXING, at S o'clock. Uv order of the W. M. April 3 1 ' G. A. HAULING, Secret arv. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the late LETHE PEAltDOWN, are hereby not iii od to mal,o payment to nie; and all persons bavin:.' claims against her estate ?iii present them, dulv attested, to me. LEWIS L. BIlOWN, Administrator. April !} v. :i ?. H. 1IEINITSH, Apotheker und Drog'ucrien Handler, Main Strasse, gegctwber der I'lutnix Ojlict; MOCHTE den geehrt n, Deutschen dieser Stadt auzeigeii dass or ?t> ts di'- besten, Arzneien Vorrathig hat, Bcsomlei's Deutsch Camomille, Biulrchugriido Pillen, Kslscr Pillen, Lcbflii's Elixir, Queen's Delight, Elna Kalt lieber Kur, Lober und Lint Piden, und amb re von uiisern Deutschen Laiidesloiisen gessiicscno Medicinen. Als, auch ?lon beneihmleu Doutschen "Bi 'ist Thee," < budges gutes and radicilea heilmlttcl gegen husten m. 1 crkaltnug. Alle Fancy Artiekci gew?hnlich in cinew Apotheke Gehalten bind Kits in besten iiuswahl . errat big. A pi il :t ' Look Out for K. K.'i'. 10.000 March J- -JGil N C. sEEGEHS' Oliver Ditson & O o.'s Standard Musical Works. CHEA P ! Ul- EXCELLED ! ? BK Atm FUI. OCTAVO EDITION OF ORATORIOS AND CANTATAS. Creation. 50c; Messiah, 50; Israel in Egypt, 50; Judas Idacoabieus, 50; Samson, 75; St. Paul, 75; Elijah. $1; Atlialla, 1; Stabat Mater, 45c; Hymn of Praise, 50; Wahmrgis Night, 75; AB tho Hart Panta, -12 Ps, 38; Come let us Bing, 0"> Pu, 38; DSth Psalm,75; Hoar My Prayer, 38; Woman of Samaria, fl, Oratorio Choruses Buparate, 0c or.ch; GOc per dozen. BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF MASSES. Beethoven's Maas in C, 50c; Bordeuo'u in F, 75; Co.ttcone'u in F, 00; Farmer's In B Hat, 75; Gounod's. Solennelle, 75; Haven's 31, -15; 1st, 2d,3d. -Ith. 7th,8th,each, 75; lGth.?l; DeMon ti's.T?c; Mi/.art's 1st, CO; 12th, 45; l?th, 50; 2d, 7th, 9th, each, 75; Mercadante'a, 3 voices, 75; Niodermayer's in D,$1.25; Roaaini's Mease Solennelle, 1.C0; Weber's in G, 50c; in E Hat, 75; Southard's in F, 33; iu B. 33. Complete Optras, full vocal acoro, including recitatives, $1 each. Faust, Fidelio, Martha, Traviata, Sounamlm'a, Doa Oiovauni, Marri? age of Figaro, Norma, Ernani, Preciosa, Tro vatoro, Fra Biavolo, Lucretia Borgia, Lucia. The above can he had of any music dealera or the publisher*. Se nt, post-paid, on receipt of price. OLIVER Dil SON Jo CO., Boaton. G. H. DITSON Ac CO., April 3 wtli 711 Broadway, N. Y. Millinery Opening. CS AND AFTER THURSDAY, APRIL 4. TO THE LADIES: MUS. C. E. PEED will have her opening of tho latcHt and most fashionable styles of ; MILLINERY,Acc., eonaiating of Straw and Lepborn HATS and P ON NETS. Airo, LACES, KID O LOVES, CORSETS, BUS? TLES, with an elegant aesort iii> nt of Ladies' and Misses' SUITS, just selected in New York and elsewhere, ail of which will ho eold at t ho lowest prices. Ladies and tho public in goueral will please call and be convinced, that tho above aro real facts. Infantb' CLOAKS, CAP3 and DRESSES. N. B. Mr*. C. E. Bord has taken thc Grat Crize, silvor modal, at the State Fair, for tho est Millinery. April 2 G GRAND OPENING IN SPRING GOODS, ON Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5. MUS. A. MCCORMICK would respectfully inform her friends, and thc public generally, that sho has roturned from the North with ono of tho moat elegant and varied stocka in the Millinery line ever presented in this mar? ket, consisting of MILLINERY GOODS of every character aud description, of thc latest and most approved styles, embracing Straw and Fancy HATS and BONNETS, LACES, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, otc, with a tine assortment of Ladies' aud Misses' Suits, which abo will sell at the lowest figures fur cash. Please call at tho store of J. H. Kinard, where sho will be gratified in displaying tho stock, and will ??uarautee satisfaction iu every instance. MRS. A. MCCORMICK, At J. ll. Kinard's, Main street, March 31 o' Columbia, S. O. SPRING 1872. SELECT GOODS. -? -a- ? BHs-y. UNDJUBTEDLY, wo have this ffi?Ki?**lkseason tho bett selection of SILK V _3flKU|OOODS, Straw Goode, White Gooda, JtLi"*fwit^l und Imitation Hair Goods, SyT Kibb na, Laces, Embroideries, La 2*^" /L dies' Uuder-wear, Made-up Suite, ?co., Acc., ever seen in any ono retail store in South Carolina. Our pride is not in keeping tho largest Mock, in having "stacks" of goods, aa sonio expresa it, (for Ronerally, j whore you dud "stacks," you will lind tho pocrt-at*assortment,) hut our pride, is in keep? ing a select ?tock of all goods belonging to a dry goods, millinery and dres-3-making buei noeH. Everything is bought with a etriet re? gard for combining stylo and taete with prices to suit our people. Samples of Dross Goode, Ac, will bc sent by mail to all apply lug. Our business is organizad in three depart monta, viz: Dry Goode, Millinery and Dress? making. Millinery and Dress-making depart? ments in charge <>f huhes of tho host ?kill and taste to be had in tho city of Baltimore Or? der your Spring Hat or Bonnet, which can bo returned, if von aro not pleased. JAMES W. FOWLER ifc CO., Proprietors Emporium of Fashion, April 2|12l Abbeville. S. C. J. H. KINARD, MAIN STREET, Our D \or South Columbia Hotel. IAM daily receiving and opening a large and carefully selected stock of DRESS GOODS. This slock embraces everything desirable in DRESS GCODS, LINENS, DOMESTICS. FANCY GOODS, Ac. With rt full assortment ot CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTINGS. OIL CLOTH, and CARPETINGS. I would request a call from my nunn rous customers, leeling a SHU red that 1 can pre ecnt ono of thc most attractive SPRING STOCKS Ever olTcred in Columbia, and will spare no < Hort in a Hording aatislaction to all. Mj personal supervisi?n has been given to the st icctiou of tni:< stock. J. K. KIN A HR. March 31 0 Military Gooda. TL'SC received, n complete -lock of MII.I T.VBY GOODS. WM. GLAZE. Ma vb l:t Imo ^L^i^LO tio n^Sa lee. Valuable Property in Picke us County for Sale. IN pursuance ol a decretal order of the Cir? cuit Court for Pickona County, I will aell to tho highest bidder, for caeh, on sale-day in May, at Picken? Court HouBe, That desirable Heal Eetato known os the "CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated on Brushy Creek, waters of Saluda, near the Air Line R?ilroad, and about eleven miles from Greenville and ten milos from New Pickona. Tho tract containa 717 acroa, of which ?orno 430 acree are splendid virgin fo? rest. Of the remainder, about 200 acree have beeu cleared eincc the war and aro in a high atate of cultivation. On the premires ia one of tho beat Tan-yards in the State, and in good condition. ALSO, A comfortable DWELLING and all ne-ces eary out -buildings, in good repair. 'ibis is a raro opportunity fur purchasing good Real Eelale, in a County as distin? guished for the good order of its society as tor the salubrity of ita climate and the purity ot itu water. ALSO, Ou the abovo promisee, on the Wedneedav following, a large lot of FARM STOCK, con? sisting of Horses, Cows, Oxen and Hogs, and Plantation Tools, Cotton Gin and Screw, Sugar Mill, UcWright's Mill and a Copper Roller; a lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners' Tools, Ac, Ac. The above ia sold aa the property of Gillam and Aiken for thc payment of thc debts. . JOAB MAULDIN. March 31 Sheriff o? Pickcue County. K'S" Greenville Enterprise and Fickena Sen linet copy until day of sale. JUST TCTHAND7 A choice assortment of Spring Cassimeres, for men and boys, from the Charlottesville, Virginia, Woolen Fac? tory. These goods we war? rant to be No. 1. No? thing shoddy about them. Call and ex? amine. PORTER & STEELE. - March 27_ .Ladies, Attention ! FULL STOCK of DRESS GOODS, now ready for inspection, from 15 cents to $1.50 per yard; White Peques, from 15 cents to $1 per yard; Linen Dress Goods, at all prices. Large stock of Lace and Linen Col? lars and CU?LS, Parasols and Fans. _C. F. JA0K80N. BRESS COBBS! We have the most complete Stock ever offered in this market. Dolly Varden Silks, Japanese Silks, Japanese Poplins, Patent finish Poplins, Satin Cloths, India Seersuckers, Printed Percales. R. C. SHIVER & CO. March 17 _ A Choice Selection OF sr RING DRY Gr O O D S FOR . 1 8 7 2 ! W. 3.LOVE & CO. NOW opening daily nil the newoet styles in DRY GOODS, comprising new and hand? some designs in DRESS GOODS. PIQUES, FROISSETTL STRIPES, VIENNA SATINS, Ac. In our stock will bc found tho finest, largest and mont varied ?tock of EMBROIDERIES, Lacee, Puffings, Standard Cambric and Swiss Trimmings, Snow-Drop Trimmings, Ribbons, Ac. New Stylos CAMBRICS and PRINTS. Ladies' READY-MADE GARMENTS, iu all tho new styles. Now Spring CASSIMERES, Cloths, Linens and Cottonades. Kn? lino of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS. CARPETS, Mattings ard Window Shadcs a full lino. A determined effort has been made to ele? vate tho character of our stock, in ali respects, to a point of i xcelleuco beyond comparison. OUR PRICES are not only LOW , but de? cidedly BO, and ofton much below those ol other houses. WE AIM AT POPULAR PRICES. W. D. LOVE. B. ?. MeCREERY.