Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T?^3r-i0E3C3-3El^A.^3>JbJ.J-O rorelgn Affairs. LONDON, April 8.-The city of An? tioch, in Syria, has been visited by an earthquake. Half the city was totally destroyed, and 1,500 people killed. LONDON, April 8.-The Post .this morn? ing says a rumor prevailed last night that an important telegram had been re? ceived at the foreign office from the Go? vernment of the United States. This despatch, it was reported, indicated that there was a prospect that the differences between England and America, growing ont of the claim for consequential da? mages, would be settled in a manner satisfactory to both nations. American i ntein genoe. WASHINGTON, April 7.-Fred. Dong lass and his sou, M. Downing, colored, left to-day for tho Colored Convention at New Orleans. SAIIT LAKE, April 7.-Tba annual con? ference of the Mormon Church began this morning. There was a great crowd of speakers, who gloried in the progress of the Mormon Churoh, which could not be retarded by the combined efforts of all the existing powers. They said that every president, judge, officer and priest against the Mormons fell by the chas? tening hands of God. ST. LOUIS, April 7.-A prominont Il? linois politician, who is now in this city, states that Senator Trumbull has writton a letter to his brother-in-law, Dr. Jaynes, in Springfield, 111., in which he fully commits himself to the liberal move? ment, and expresses his opinion that the nominee of the Cincinnati Conven? tion will be the next President. CINCINNATI, April 7.-The committee of arrangements for the two May Con? ventions to-day appointed a committee of nine, irrespective of politios, as com? mittee of reception for delegates and visitors. Half fare arrangements have been made with nearly all tho railroads. The Park Commissioners have granted the use of the Exposition Hall. A St. Louis despatch announces that 700 delegates from that city will attend the l?o-uni?n Reform Mass Convention. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 8.-The river is open. SCRANTON, PA., April 8.-W. W. Ketohum persists in the Republican can? didature for Governor of Pennsylvania, DETROIT, April 8.-Lake St. Clair ii open. NEW YORK, April 8.-Proceedings have been commenced against the Tenth Na tional Bank, before the Federal Com missioner's Court, for looking up 553,200, 000 in legal tenders, to affect tho price: of stocks. It is reported Gould has sold his into rest in the Grand Opera House to Mrs Fisk. The German Internationalists havi seceded from the regular organization and formed a new Federal Council. Th< proceedings yesterday give signs o trouble brewing. The look-up of monoy with which tin Tenth National Bank is charged wn caused by the attempt of Henry N Smith, Jay Gould and other Wall stree men to secure a fall in stocks-thes gentlemen being on the bear side. AI together, they withdrew from circula tion, without a moment's warning, abou $1,750,000 in legal tenders. In oonse quence of the closeness of money, thu induced, there was great embarrase meut on Saturday at the corn exchange A telegram has been sent to Secretar Boutwell, requesting him to relieve th money market by loaning a portion c the large reserve in the Treasury. It i said a number of Wall stroet operatoi will be arrested to-day. WASHINGTON, April 8.-In the House Harris, of Virginia, introduced a bill rt fonding to the postmasters at the Sont stamps and other property taken froi them or destroyed during the rebellioi Referred. The House filibustered ov< oivil rights as usnal. It finally came u on a square vote for a third reading whioh may be regarded as a test vot< resnlting, ayes 100, nays 77. A motio is now pending to table the bill. Tl expiration of the morning hour checke the proceedings. The bill goes over 1 next Monday. CITY OP MEXICO, VIA HAVANA, April 1 Tho fate of the revolotion in the Statt of Yucatan and Tabasco has not yi been decided. Tho Mexioau Bteami Tabasco has gono to Progresso to pr< tect the American steamer City of Mex co. The Mexican authorities at Ye: Crnz await the arrival of this steamer 1 convey troops to Matamoras, to attac the revolutionists in the rear. LONDON, ONTARIO, April 8.-Phool Campbell has been convicted of tho mn der of her husband, and sentenced to 1 hanged. NEW YORK, April 8-Evoning.-In tl Supreme Court, to-day, a motion lo a< journ the caso of Samuels vs. Wm. i Bryant, of the Evening Post, for libe until tho arrival of Bryant from Moxie was argued. The decision was reserve At an sight hour meeting, it was statt that if they did not get what they wa: by legislation, it could be secured by r volntiouary means. George Thompson and Henry Ovortt wero fatally burned, last night, at drunken carousal, in a tenement hou in Leonard street. Sixty-two writs of habeas corpus we brought before the Supreme Court, tl morning, on oases of prisoners alleg to ho illegally sontonoed by the COD of Special Sessions. Aotiou was po poned till Wednesday, when a oortifi copy of the decision of tho Court of A peals on this matter will bo obtainc Subsequently, 153 additional writs wc issued, returnable on Wednesday. Dr. Joseph Woodhull, the husband Victoria, is dead. Tho coronor is invi ligating. WASHINGTON, April 8-Evening.-T National D?mocratie Committee me hore about tho 25th of this mouth, adopt measures to socuro an immedii and thorough organization of the Don eratic party for the Presidential ca paigu. The Supremo Court to-day decided ia favor of Judge Fisher, io the ' Bradley oise. Bradley was expelled from Judge Fisher's oourt, at the close of the Surratt tried, some years ago. ID the Senate, the bill bridging the Missouri at Brown ville passed. Several private bills for property taken dnring the war passed, including Mrs. Martha House Russell, of Tennessee, and J. Milton Best, of Kentucky. Also, a bill giving Horace Tyler, of New Orleans, $46,000 in foll as compensation for work done at the mouth of tho Mississippi, and a bill paying Mrs. John Minor Botts nearly $2,01)0. A bill against straw bids for mail contracts passed. Also, reliev? ing citizens of Loudon County, Ya., for cattle taken; also, relieving Fowell & Dickinson, of Knoxville, and paying them $64,000. Tho bill for tho relief of Joseph Segar was postponed. In the House, a resolution directing the Committee on Banking and Currency to investigate chargea against national bnokB of conspiracy to look up currency, with power to send for persons and papers, passed. Probabilities-The lowest barometer over Iowa will move North-oastwardly into Cunada, with fresh to brisk winds over the lake region. Cloudy weather with rain will probably continue on Tuesday over the New England and Middle States, with Easterly to South? erly winds. Partially cloudy but plea? sant weather is probable for the South? ern States, with Southerly winds. Ris? ing barometer, North-westerly winds and clearing weather will extend Eastward over the Mississippi valley by Tuesday morning, and probably to Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and the Western Gulf States by Tuesday evon ing. Dangerous wiuds aro not antici? pated. The committee having charge of the memorial services in honor of Professor Morse, to be held iu the House of Rep? resentatives, Tuesday evening, the lGtb instant, held a full meeting to-day, and reported the near completion of nil ar? rangements, which will make tho event of great interest. Leading members of both Houses of Congress will deliver short addresses, and Oliver Wendell Holmes will probably road a poem, writ? ten expressly for tho occasion. Lottere have boen addressed to tho Mayors ol cities reque"*'*ng a call of public meet? ings on th vme night, and a plan is being perfected to hold similar meeting; throughout the world, and communicate by telegraph with tho meeting here. Il is resolved that tho following invitation! be extended: To his Excellency the Governor of The National Telegraph Monumea Association have appointed you one o the Vice-Presideuts ou tho occasion o tho memorial servico in honor of Samue F. B. Morse, to bo held in tho House o Represen tat ives, on Tuesday evening April 1G. Telegraph your acceptance and if you cannot bo present, tho ap pointmont of a proxy residing or so journiug hero. Address A. S. SOLOMONS, Chairman Committee of Arraugemonts. It was further agreed to invito th widow and family of tho lato Professo to bo present upon the occasion, and bc come the guests of tho Dation. Rev. Di Adams, pastor of tho Professor, is in vited to opon tho proceedings wit] prayer. Admission to the building t be by card only. A despatch waa resently sent froc this city stating that Senator Trumbu had declared that he would not bo a eau didate before the Cincinnati Convention and believed that Judge Davis would b the strongest candidate that could b named. Lieutenant-Governor Koomei of Illinois, seeing this despatch, wrot i to the Senator, asking whether it we by authority. Senator Trumbull, tc day, replied, in a despatch to Governc Roomer, saying: "There is no foundi tion for the despatch to which you refer. SANTIAGO DE COBA, April 8.-TL third steamer for Spain landed 1.0t men. Tho sanitary condition of Guati ramo is very unsatisfactory. PORT AU PRINCE, April 8.-A Haytie general, on his way to prisou at S Marie, took refuge iu tho American Coi sui's honan. Tho Consul protected tl general for some time, hut subsequent released him. The matter will be setth by the higher authorities. Thirty men from Monte Christi laudt in a schooner at Gape Haytien, seiz< tho arsenal, and held it twenty-foi hours, . but finally were driven to tl woods. Several wore killed. CHARLESTON, April 8.-Tho Ku Kit trials will bo resumed hero to rnorro' boforo tho United States Court, Judi Bond pro liding. A very largo nnmb of prisoners and witnesses in these cns have bcou brought hero from tho int rior Counties, and remain in milita custody. TALLAHASSEE, FLA., April 8.-Go Recd has issued a proclamation, to-du which is attested by the great soal tho State. He claims that the action the Senatoon adjourning without givii a trial operated OB his discharge ?nd t quittai from tho charges preferr against him. Thc proclamation co eludes ns follows: But now, so it is, that tho said Sat ucl T. Day, regardless of these high n: snored rights of tho peoplo, and of tin majesty, ns imparted to me nt the pol unmindful of the confusion, delny a actual publio injury resulting there!ro I has made and is making removals frc office and npppintmoDtsthoreto, withe I authority therefor, thoreby calling 1 this my proclamation, that, to tho 0 that tho rights of the peoplo, in the p; per exoroise of lawful authority, shall maintained; that the publio credit sh beproteoted; that tho property of t State shall bo presorvod; that tho inq sition and collection of oppressive tn: without authority of law Bhall bo stoppi that tho freo and equal exorcise of pc tical rights in tho election soon to oc( shall bo had, and that all things what ever affecting tho public welfuro shall legitimately done: Now, therefore, I, Harrison Heed, Governor of the State of Florida, do hereby proclaim my authority and power in the performance of all chief execu? tive duties; and that the acts and doings of Samuel T. Day, since tho actings aud the doings of the Assembly, tbe Senate and high oourt of impeachment, aa before recited, tobe without authority cl law, and forbid him, and all persons acting under and by his authority, so since then delegated, from exercising any official powers or authority, under peril of the law, and forbid all obedi? ence to them; and I command full obedience to the lawful authority of the duly elected chief magistrate of tho State. In testimony whereof, I do hereunto set my huud, nnd cause the great seal of the State to bo affixed, at Tallahassee, the capital, this 8th day of April, A. D. 1872, and of tho independence of tho United States the ninety-sixth. (Signed) HARRISON REED, Governor of Florida. Attest-JONATHAN C. Ginns, Secretary of State. Governor Reed to-day appointed General Dinney as Altornoy-Geuerul, in place of Besbeo, appointed by Day; and F. J. Wheaton, Judge of Duval Circuit, in placo of Gillis. KI H? H r in i unit G<iinmer?*ta!. LONDON, April S-Noon.-Consols 92}?. Bonds 92%. FRANKFORT, April 8.-Bonds 95%'(1. LIVERPOOL, April S-3 P. M.-Cotton opened quiot und steady aud is now dull -uplands H.'??GiUl^; Orleans 11;?; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 3,000. By arrival of vessels from American ports during tho past two days, over .4.1,000 halos of cotton have been received. LIVERPOOL, April 8-Evening.-Cot? ton dull-uplands Orleans ll J.j. Bombay shipments since last report to 8th, 21,000 bales. NEW YORK, April S-Noou.-Stocks firm. Gold steady, at 10^. Money tight, at 1-1G@)B per caut. per day. Ex? change-long ; short 10. Govern? ments dull but steady. Cotton dull; sales 1,229 bales-uplands 23 JT; Orleans 23J/?. Flour and wheat quiet aud firm. Corn dull and uuchangod. Pork dull now mess 13.12@13.15. Lard quiet primo btuam S%(r?9. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and irregular; sales 1,4.19 halos-uplands 23)?; Orleans 23J-8. Flour-Southern in light supply and moderato demand; common to fair extra 7. G0(2S. 10; good to choice S.??fTr. 10.75. Whiskey dull, nt 87. Wheat loss firm-winter rod Western 1.70? 1.75. Corn heavy aud lower, at 72,'?(??,73; white Southern 7G(?>?77. Polk a shade easier, at 13.10(2*13. lo. L trd easier, at 8?^@9^. Froigbts quiet. Sales of fu? tures to day as follows: April 227,?, 22 15-10; May 23 15-10, 23.%; Juuo 23;u; July 23 15-10; August 23%; September 21 9-ltt, 21%; October 20, 20.'Novem? ber 19; Docombcr lSJ?", 19. Monoy stringent, ut Js?'<i0. commission; de? mand pressing ull day. Sterling9(7^0' J. Gold lOjVCiUO.1*- Governments quiet and unchanged. Teunessees '.j'c. lower; others steady. BALTIMORE, April 8.-Flour buoyant, firm, and in favor of sellers. Wheat firm and pearce. Corn scarce-white 6G(3.G7; yellow G7. Pork activer, nt 13.00@13.50. Shoulders 5i?.i. Whiskey 88@83?.j. CINCINNATI, April S.-Flour lower, in fair domand nnd firm. Pork advanced, at 12.50. Lard-holders firm, at 8JJ. Bacon demand light and holders firm-shoulders 5; sides G%(7?>7. Whis? key steady, at S3. LOUISVILLE, April 8.-Bagging un? changed and firm. Flour activo and firm. Corn quiet nod firm. Provisions firmer, with an advancing tendency. Shoulders 5??@5j?? clear Bides G:i{. Pork 12.25. Whiskey 82(7?>83. GALVESTON, April 8.-Cotton steady good ordinary 20\?\ receipts 108 huies; sales 500; stock 22,896. BALTIMORE, April 8.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 23; receipts 711 bales; sides 35; stock 11,235. BOSTON, April 8.-Cotton quiet -mid? dling 23%; receipts 3,861 bales; siles 500; stock 10,000. NORFOLK, April 8.-Cotton quiot-low middling 22; receipts 80S bales; sales 100; stock 2,482. PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Cotton quiet -middling 23%. CHARLESTON, April 8.-Cotton dull middling 22; receipts -1 halos; Bales 50; stock 17,892. WILMINGTON, April 8.-Cotton firm middling 22'.,'; rccoipts 79 bales; salts G2; stock 3,083. NEW ORLEANS, April 8.-Cotton firm and in good demand-middling 22^; receipts 2,093 bales; aides 3,800; stuck 133,935. SAVANNAH, April S.-Cotton in good demand-middling 21 J,? ; receipts 921 bales; sales 850; stock 30,901. AUGUSTA, April 8.-Cotton quiet and steady-middling 21%; receipts 175 bales; sales 100. MOBILE, April 8.-Cotton dull-mid? dling 22(fj>22%'; receipts 811 halos; sales 500; stock 30,099. Graut is going down surely vhen friends liko the Missouri Democrat re? fuse to help and let him sink. It is now clearly understood that a portion of thc means for tho purchase of that paper, at its recent sale, was furnishod by Gratz Brown and tho liberal Republicans of Missouri, mid that henceforth tho De? mocrat is to ho tho organ of that party. Tho Italian Government hnB issuod a decreo ordering that "tho Holy See" shall receive in perpetuity from tho pub? lic treasury tho sum of 3,225,000 francs. This may ho roughly estimated at $0-15. 000 a year in gold. A lotter from Mexico states that at tho defeat of tho revolutionists by Rocha on tho 3d of March, over 2,000 revolution? ists were killed and wounded. It is stated Rocha fihot n few hundred of tho captured rebels. SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY-AIIREST OF HEB HUSBAND ON THE OHABGE OF HAY? ING POISONED . HEB.-One of those strange and mysterious oases of domeetio tragedy which startle and eouvulse with painful excitement a quiet aud .virtuous and law-loving community, occurred near the town of Mouut Crawford, in Rockingham County, Ya., on Thursday of last week, the 23th of March. On that day, about noon, Mrs. Delilah Cameron, wife of John Cameron, au active, well to-do, enterprising mau, died suddonly, after having taken what she supposed was a dose of salts, hut which, from tho sudden and deadly effects produced, is believed to have been impregnated with a dose of strychnine. Immediately after takiug tho dose, which was about a tea? spoonful, aud which was taken for the sick headache of which shu complained, she was thrown into violent convulsions,' which continued with but brief intermis? sions for the space of about an hour and a half, when death terminated her mor? tal agony. Her husband was absout in one of his fields, not far from his resi? dence, when the dose was takeu. One of Mrs. Cameron's children, a young lady eighteen years of age, ran to some of thu neighbors and announced tho sudden and violent illness of her mother. Collecting quickly, her neighbors found hor in the terrible bodily agony spoken of. Her husband being called from thc field, suggested that cream should -be given her, as that was good iu, such cases. Mrs. Cameron continued rapidly to grow worso, thu convulsions becoming more und more violent, and her body more rigid, until death ensued. In the intervale which elapsed between the paroxysms, she charged her husband with having prepared the poison which she bad taken, and which she feit as? sured would soon terminutc in her death. She said to him, "John, you have poi? soned me; you said you would doit, and you havo done it." She said he bod prepared it tho Sunday before, when she was at church. On Saturday morning, tho coroner proceeded to hold an inquest over the body of tho deceased. The ovidenco adduced before the jury elicited the facts already stated, with tho additional ouos that deceased und hor husband had for somo time lived very unhappily to? gether, frequently disputing angrily, ami upon one or two occasious coming to blows. The cause of these family difficulties ivas said to bo tho visits of Cameron to thc house of a disreputable woman, or women, not far from his rc sideucc. After hearing thc evidence in thc case, some of the witnesses summoned hoing a number of tho most skillful and expe? rienced physicians in tho County, thu unanimous judgment of tho jury of iu qnest was that thc deceased had been poisoned, aud that the agent was strych? nine. The deceased waa buried ou Sunday, aud her husband was arrested and con? fined at his rcsidenco until Monday, when he underwent examination. After u patient hearing of the case, tho ac? cused was seut to jail at Harrisonburg. Cameron is about forty-two years of age, and his wife was in tho forty-ninth year of hor ngo. They havo two chil? dren-a daughter about eighteen and a son about fifteen years of agc. Au in? terview between the father and the eon nt the jail, on Tuesday, is represented to havo boon deeply affecting. [Rockingham Register. Tho Beaufort Republican says: An nc cidout occurred on Tuesday at the bat? tery, by the falling of a stick of timber, by which Gumbo Fraser had his skull fractured. Also, tho dead body of Ctesar Wallace, drowned Saturday week in crossing from Pigeon Point, was 6oen floating ou Tuesday in the river. It went ashore near tho Grove place on Ladies' Island. Coroner Carleton held an inquest, when a verdict of accidental drowning was rendered. A Washington telegram says: "The liberal Republican politicians hero ore to-day talking of nominating, at Cincin? nati, Seuator Logan, of Illinois, for President, and ex-Gov. Curtin, of Penn? sylvania, for vice-President. Thc latter will be here in about fifteen days, having virtually resigned tho mission to Russia to como homo and tako part iu tho cam? paign against Grant. STRAWS.-Tho Springfield (Mass.) Re? publican claims that its opposition to Grant hus increased its circulation within tho past mouth beyond anything that has ever occurred in thc .?ame length of limo within ils existence. The New York Tribune has hud a similar ex perience. This would indicate that there ia very decided opposition to Grant somewhere in thc Republican party. There is no denying that the Republi? can party contains tho greater part of thc intelligence aud corality of the ua liou.-Nation. Wituoss tho enrpet-bng scallawags, Gatling gunners, Seneca Saudstoue Company, Washington and Now York Custom House rings aud Lowrey gang. [Jioston Post. Ilou. J. B. Grinnell aud other promi? nent citizons of Iowa, "opposed to cor? ruption aud military suproraacy," have called a mass convention, at Davenport, to appoint State delegates to the Cincin? nati Convention. Tho Detroit Post begius an editorial article thus: "Among tho moro recent nsc of tho recuperativo elements which ti a turo contains as opposed to tho sp?ci? fie remedies is that of oxygen gas." Drunk again. The following wero elected town of? ficers of Pickens, last week: Intend? ant-W. A. Lesley; Wardens-Dr. F. A. Miles, Captain Jehu lt, Tbornly, J. NV. Major and P. McD. Alexander. Tho horse of George R. Sellers was killed outright, at Orangeburg, and tho latter injured, while practicing for thc coming tournament. Montreal has a constable who can ar? rest a man iu nine different languages. AN UMBRELLA Ho MIG ID E.-During a dispute at Pittsburg one day last week, a German named NioolauB prodded Meibard Kimpf, a fellow-oountryman, in the eye with an umbrella stick. In? flammation of the brain set in, and Kimpf expired, after suffering intensely, on Tuesday morning. Nicolaus is in jail. The sum of $1,010 has been subscribed toward a statue to Father Matthew to be erected in Central Park, New York. Tho new Masonic temple in Troy, New York, erected at a cost of $100,000, was dedicated Tuesday night. A butterfly of diamonds was presented to Patti in St. Petersburg recently. It was valued at $7,000. Nearly 2,COO people-men, women nnd girls-are employed in the paper collar factories of Massachusetts. The insurgent Mexican chiefs are re? cruiting in Texas. HOTKI. ArtniVALS, April 8, 1872.-Nickerson House-A M Aiken, lady sud BOU, Greenwood; Wm A Harria, L J Erwin, Newberry; John D I Gonncly. Wm Johnston, Charlotte; James E White, Mies M V White and niece, Chest or; Edward Basyo, Agent Old lteliable Theatre; John O Law, Laurens; J 8 Cothran, Abbe? ville; II Beattio and son, Greenville; Wm H Troecott, Pendleton; M D Arlodgo, SC; BRI Bridges, llenrv Bridges, N C; J C Andrews, 8 lt JJ D II 15; J N Wilkinson, ilichmond; F D bush, G JsO It lt. Columbia Hotel-J Dreyfoaa, Atlanta; John Matthews, A W L&dti, Miss A J Ladd, Winnsboro; W F Barr, 8 Bleckley. Anderson; W C numpbroys, Greenville; Col Morrill and wiro, USA; JD McGill, Yorkville; M A Curtis, Wilmington; Robert J Swan and wife, Miss Mary 8 Swan, Mies Maggio A Swan, Geneva, N Y; Wm S Swan, New York; J B Lay, Canada; L H Bacon and wifo, Hartford; W U ''.vane, Charleston; H M Drano, N C; J F C DuPro, Abbeville; W E Holcombe, Fickens; Thoa A Sherron, Moffelton; H Saunders, U 8 A; JO Bulow, Ridgeway. VENETIAN BLINDS.-No invention wae ever to important to tho people of hot climates aa aho Venetian blind. Admitting tho air and a thaded light, whilo keeping out tho beat and glare, they aro absolutely eaaeutial io com? fort in this country. If tho houses of any of I our rcadere arc destitute of thoso valuable contrivances, they should at once, before tho hot weather acts in, send their orders to Mr. P. T?ALE, No. 2U Haynes street, Charleston, S. C., manufacturer and dealer in doors, san hes, blinds, balusters, mouldings, Ac, Ac. March 21_%_ A MELANCHOLY BKEAK-DOWN.-There are lively break-downs that make an audience laugh, aud thero are ead and Borrowful break-downs that make the kind-hearted rrieve. To the lattor class belongs the enervation of body and mind, which ia usually called "general debility," or "uorvouB weak- I ness." and which, when neglected, too often terminates in atrophy aud death. A whole? some medicated atimulaut ia the one thing needed in cases of this description, ano science and experience unite in pointing to PLANTATION BITTEBS as the true specific. Thc fact that it combines tho properties of au in vigorant with thoso of a regulator aud altera? tive, in exactly the proportions nocoaaary to produce a radical chango in the tone of the system, and tho action of thc digoative and secretive organs, is an unanswerable argu? ment in its favor as a geuoral restorative. *G. M. D."-Don't stand aghast with awe and fear, eyes wide open, hair on eud and Angora tightly clinched with tho idea that these mysterious symbols aro cabalistic Bigns and represent some secret organization of m laked demons, who carry terror and dismay with their midnight prowlinga sud disperso on tho dawn ol' morning. Nol They are only tho initials of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi? cal Discovery, that pleasant medicino which has acquired a national reputation and proven so efiicAcious iu Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption and kindred diseases. For these complaints it has uoequal. Sold by all druggists._2_A 5 13 Fune" il Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of the late DH. EDWARD SILL aro rcapectfully invited to attend his funeral services, at Trinity Church, THIS MORNING, at ll o'clock. Y. M. C. A. TflE regular monthly meetiug of tho Young Men's Christian Association will bo held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in tho Beading Room. A full attendance ia requested. D. A. PltESSLEY, April 9 1 Rocordiug Secretary. Wanted to Rent, A HOUSE, containing three- or four rooms, located conveniently to Main street. Terms must bo reasonable, ppl / ut the Pnoxix o dice. April 9 1 Board of Trade. AT I ho request of tho Committee appoint? ed to consider the propriety of resist? ing tho Liccuso Tax, thero will bo a mooting >f the Board of Trade, at Nickerson Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance ia requested. By order. April '.? 1 J. E. BLACK, Socretaiy. Exchange House Redivivus. 1 HAVE purchased Ironi tho lato proprie? tors tho Exchange House, which I will re? open TO-DAY. A full and fresh supply of BRANDIES, WHISKIES, WINES, BEQAItS, otc, havo just been received. Tho Restau? rant Department will roceivo sporial atten? tion, aud all tho delicacies of thia and of foreign marketa kept ou baud always, and prep ?.red and served in tho best stylo. FREE LUNCH every day, from ll lo 12 o'clock. P. HAMILTON JOYNER. April!)_ IRWIN'S HALL. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April ll, IS and 13. ''Ohl Eeliable" Theatre, Established in 1SGS. EDWARD BASYE.Business Mauagcr. T Thursday Evening, April ll, HE ever popular and beautiful play of East Lynne; or, the Elopement, Will ho produced, in which the great classic actress, HELEN D'ESTE, will appear aa Lady Isabol and Madam Vive. Doors open at 7 o'clock; performance to commence at 8. Admission ll. Resorved scats, without extra charge, secured at Ly I'.rand's Music Store; salo to commence Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Anotlon Balea ? Valuable Property in Pickens County for Sale. IN pursuance ot a decretal order of the Cir? cuit Court for Piokene County, I will sell to tho highest bidder, for caah, on sale-day in May, at Pickens Court House, That desirable Beal Estate known as the "CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated on Brushy Greek, waters of Saluda, near the Air Lino Railroad, and about eleven miles from Greenville, and ten miles from New Pickens. The traot contains 717 acres, of which some 450 acres aro splendid virgin fo? rest. Of the remainder, about 200 acres have been cleared since tho war. and are In a high state of cultivation. On tue premises is one of tho best Tan-yards in the Btate, and in good condition. ALSO, A comfortable DWELLING and all neces? sary out buildings, in good repair. This is a rare opportunity for purchasing good Real Estate, in a County as distin? guished for tho good order of its society as for the salubrity of its climate and the purity of ita water. ALSO, On the above premises, on the Wednesday following, a large lot of FARM STOCK, con? sisting of Horses, Cowa, Oxen and Hogs, and Plantation Toola, Cotton Gin and Screw, Sugar Mill. MoWright'a Mill and a Copper Boiler; a lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tannera' Toola, Ac,, Ac. The abovo in eold as tho property of Gillam and Aiken for the payment of tho debts. JOAB MAUIJDIN, March 31 Sheriff of Pickens County. ay Greenville .Enterprise and Pickens oen linel copy un til day of sale._ Just Received, TWO kegs Extra Ground COFFEE, Twcuty-?vo caBca TOMATOES, Twenty-five cases fresh Peaches, Ten casca Green Corn, Five caeea Green Peas, Five casca Succotash, Ten cases 2 lb. Canned Oysters, Five half barrels Fulton Market Beef. ALSO. An aaaortmcnt of fine FRESH CRACKERS, of every varietv, at April G 6_nARDY SOLOMON'S. For Rent THAT neat COTTAGE BUILDING, of six rooms, with servants' rooms, ?stables, garden, Ac, adjoining the resi? dence of tho subscriber on Gervais street. ; To a reliable applicant terms will bo mode? rate. Apply at my office. , April 7 2_JACOB LETIN. Gas-Light Bills for Month of March. CONSUMERS will please attend to the pay? ment of the above without delay. The new worka are expected tobe put in operation early next month, when the price to consum? ers will ho mnch reduced; and no consumer, wno is in arrears, will be supplied until their billa are paid up. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary Columbia Gaa-Light Company. April 7_3_ Dissolution and New Firm. THE firm of CHILDS A WILEY having been dissolved thia day, by L. D. CHILDS selling his interest to M. L. KINAHD, the business will ho continued in the name of KINARD A WILEY. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 23,1872. March 21 Imo Guano. TT1HE undersigned baa now in st oro and re JL ceiving a full supply of thoso well esta? blished Fertilizers of Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbs A Co., tho PHONIX. MANIPULATED and GUANO, SALT and PLASTER COMPOUND, and is now ready to fill orders, and ship by railroad to any given point. Call and get cir? culars, giving prices and particulars. At present prices of cotton, it will take but an incrcaaed yield of 25 to 30 pounds to pay for 200 pounds Guano. J. S. CHAMBERS, Feb 15 j2mo_Colnmbia, 8. C. 5,000 Live Indians Just Arrived. THEY aro pitted against John Soegera' 10,000 K. K.'a, at the odds. But all may 1 end in smoke._GEO. 8YMMER8. Corn and Oats. IA A A BUSHELS WHITE CORN, .UUU 300 bushels FEEDING OATS, for sale low for cash._E. HOPE. Groceries, Wines and Liquors. AFOLL BUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Beat brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ac., suitable for Christmas, on band and for sale low,by_JOHN AGNEW A 8QN. Look Out for K. K.'S! lO.OOO SS?<WMM- to March 28 JOHN C. SEEGERS'. Mutilated Currency BOUGHT at a moderate discount, at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Gold and Silver BOUGHT and sold, at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. J. J. BROWNE, Agent, Gilder, Looking Glass and Picture Frame Maker. OLD Frames regilded, old Paintings care? fully cleaned, lined and varnished. No. 310 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Feb 15 thm Early Garden Corn. THE finest and iarpe?t assortment of early CORN iu the market, at reduced pricee. I have just received: Early Sugar Corn, Evergreen Corn, Farmers' Club, Darling's Sweet, Crosby's Prolific, 12 ana ll rows, Burlington, Tuscarora, Adam'f,|F.urly, White Flint,'large. ALSO, Long Tod Prolific Peas, twelve peas ina j pod; Fx tra Early Peas, Trophy Tomato, McLean's Little Gem, improved Egg Plant. I For sale at E. ll. HEINITSH'S Feb 20 X Drug and Chemical Store. New Spring Goods. y*? I HAVE just received mv stock of SPRING and SUMMER CASSIMERE8, (Rf VESTINGS, Ac, to which I would invite -^the attention of tho public. Tho Block comprises all styles and prices, and will be made to order in tho most fashionable man? ner. C. O. EBERUARDT. _Feb 23_ Motz's Celebrated North Carolina COEN WHISKEY. IHAVE a Int of tue above WHISKEY on hand, and having made arrangements to take all Whiff oy manufactured by Motz, will constantly keep it on hand. Can only be bad at . W. J. BLACK'S, March 27 Gmo_, Charlotte, N. C. New Books. TUE SPEAKER'S COMMENTARY, by Bieh opa and other Clergy of tho Anglican Church. Vol. I. ?5. . Aunt Jane's Hero, by Author of Stepping Heavenwards. $1.50. Hannah, a new Novel, by M?SB Muloch. 50c. Jun 14 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN. Powder. Shot, &c. AFULL ASSORTMENT of Gun and Blast? ing POWDER, Shot, Load, Percussion Caps, Gun-wads. Ac, on hand and for sal? low, at wholesale and retail, hy Dec 20 JOHN AGNEW A SON.