Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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foreign Affairs. PARIS, April 10.-Officers seized sixty shells and grenades oonoealed in market wagons entering the gate of Montrevil. 1 LONDON, April 10.-A Bpeoial to the Times says the order requiring pass- ? ports from persons entering France has been abolished. Travelers will be regis tered at the frontiers. The steamer Daoinn, from Halifax, is ashore nt Jed doro. ? j MADIUD, April 10.-The returns show 201 for the Ministerialists; 62 for Radi? cals; 42 for the Republicans; 83 for the Oarlists; 32 for the opposition Republi? cans. American intelligence. MATAMOKAS, April 10.-Martial law has been deolared. It involves the restric? tion of navigation for twelve miles above and below the city. The revolutionists are advancing towards Matamoros. A siege will begin Bhortly. The revolu? tionists claim that Rocha is retreating towards tho Oity of Mexico, in oonse quenoe of a concentration in his rear, threatening even the capital itself. The gates of Matamoros have been closed. Oommunioation with Brownsville bj farrv hftg been stopped, and business is entirely suspended. NASHVILLE, April 10.-Tho rain last night was the heaviest known. All tho roads centreing here are moro or less in? jured. NEW YORK, April 10.-A Matnmoras Bpeoial says it is reported from Saltillo that Rocha ia moving in that direction, with 9,000 men. Should tho Tabasco arrive in time from Vera Cruz, she will save Matamoras. The revolutionists ou the river have two guns mounted to stop her. The World says many loading Repub? licans, including Marshall O. Roberts and A. T. Stewart, aro going to the Cin? cinnati Convention. A parent has sued tho board of health for $10,000 for a forced vaccination of, a child, charging, first, assault upon tho child, and second, introduction of scro fula into the child's system. Jersey City oleo ts a Democratio Mayor, The Republicans have a majority in tho Connoil and the Board of Education. The investigation into the couduot of Judges Barnard and Cardozo finds no bribery, but traced presents to thom from successful litigants and favorites CINCINNATI, April 10.-The flood in Linking River is unprecedented. 125 coal boats, with 1,000,000 bushels, have been swept away. The Ohio River rose twenty-five feet in twenty-four hours, and is still rising. Many disasters are reported. WASHINGTON, April 10.-In tho House, a bill abolishing the franking privilege was np. In the Senate, the HOUBO reso lution regarding the power of tho So nate to tamper with tariff bills was re ferred to the Committoo on Privileges and Emotions, the Committee on Fi nance having already denied tho posi tion assumed by the House. Sumner presented a resolution of the Massachu? setts Legislature in favor of tho French Spoliation Bill. In the House, the bill abolishing tho franking privilege, after a long discus? sion, was recommitted. It is dead Brooks, of New York, asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution reciting the indictment of Gen. Cortina, a leading Mexican officer, by a Texas jury, and calling upc . the President for a copy of the presentment, with any other infor? mation respecting outrages oommitted by oitizens of Mexico. Halo, of Maine, objected. Appropriations were resumed. The discussion upon an appropriation of $50,000 for the civil reform commission indicates its defeat. In the Senato, a resolution to print 250,000 oopies of the agricultural re? port was referred to the Printing Com mittee. Cameron yielded the French spoliations, which was the order'of the day, and tho Indian appropriations were resumed. Frelinghuysen, from the Com? mittee on the Judiciary, reported, with? out amendment, tho bill supplementary to the Enforcement Act of May 31, 1871, providing that the Circuit Court of thc United States for auy judicial district, in which, at any time, tho Circuit Judge or a District Judge designated by tho Cir? cuit Judgo shall hold a Circuit Court for the purposes of said Act, shall hereafter be deemed tho Circuit Court mentioned in its second and third sections. Pome? roy introduced a bill to estublish a United States District Court in the In? dian country. Frelinghuyson, by re? quest, introduced a bill giving the Ame? rican and East India Telegraph Com? pany tho right to land and maintain lines of telegraph cable between tho American and Asinti? coasts. Probabilities-Clear and pleasant weather will prevail on Thursday from the lower lakeB to Florida and Eastward to the Atlantic. An area of quito low barometer is apparently advancing East? ward towards the North-west, where in? creasing brisk Southerly winds and cloudiness and rain are probable for to? night, with contiuaod fall of tho baro? meter, and will extend on Thursday over tho upper lake region and Ohio Valley. Southerly winds, with increased cloudiness, will extond Eastward over the Western Gulf States, Tennessee and Kentucky. Increasing to very brisk Southerly to Easterly winds aro proba? ble for tho upper lakes, but otherwise dangerous winds aro not anticipated. SALT LAKE, April 10.-Tho attendance at the Mormon Conference is from 8,000 to 10,000; somo from remoto sections All aro in holiday attire. Taylor, in his addrfet'.f., said Mormonism was an enigma to the world. Tho United States has been endeavoring to solvo it for years, but has not douu it and never would Tho older elders, it is said, were equally defiant in language. CHARLESTON, April 10.-In the United States Court, to-day, before Judgo Bond, tho gland jnty returned eight indict? ments for murder and conspiracy against parties conoeruod in tho lynching at tho Uuion County jail, in February, 1871 On motion of the Distriot Attorney, tb? murder counts were withdrawn, and tho prisoners pleaded guilty of conspiracy. FRANKFORT, KT., April 10.- D?ring the storm here, yesterday, the lightning struck the boase of a man named Mar? tin, killing a child and seriously injur? ing hie wife. AliBAznr, April 10.-Tho election of Thacher, (Democrat,) for Mayor, is still doubtful. In the Fourth Ward, the canvass lights were put out and the bal lots seized, and the roughs were very disorderly. The first count of the votes before the lights were extingnished would have defeated Thacher. The se? cond count made a difference in his favor of 300. The Republican inspecter was compelled, under threats, to sign the returns, whioh ho did nuder protest. Tho Republicans oleot nine out of six? teen Aldermen, and thoy will also have about four majority in the Board of ?Su? pervisors. Greene, (Republican,) for Recorder, has about 1,000 majority. NEW YORK, April 10-Evening.-At tho State Methodist Conference, to-day, ic was announoed that Daniel Drew had given thirty aorcs of laud at Carmel for tho Methodist Collegiate Institute, ad? joining tho Female Seminary there. He will also build tho college. Tho thanks of tho conforenco were voted Drew. Tho Union Hotel of Saratoga was sold ut auotion to-day, for $535,000. MATAMORAS, April 10.-The authori? ties havo advices that tho steamer City of Merida left Yera Cruz with troops and ammunition, and that tho Tobaseo would follow. Doth steamers weru ex? pected at Bagdad to-day. The city is quiet. NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Tho Co? lored Men's National Convention met in tho hall of the House of Representatives at the Mechanics' Instituto nt noon, sud was called to order by Lieutenant-Go? vernor A. J. Ransier, of South Curolina, who read tho resolutions of tho Colored Men's National Convention, held last year at Columbia, under which tho pre? sent Convention waa called. He deli- ; vered a brief speeoh, stating tho object of the Convention to be to promote the welfare of tho colored mee. He coun? selled moderation in their proceedings, etc Lieutenaut-Goveruor P. S. B. Pinohbnok, of Louisiana, was theu chosen temporary chairman, and G. T. Ruby, of Texas, Secretary. Upon a call of States, delegates were registered as follows: Alabama, S; Dis? trict of Columbia, 1; Georgia, 1; Louis? iana, 7; Massachusetts, 7; Maryland, 1; Mississippi, 7; Ohio, 2; Pennsylvania, t; South Curolina, 5; Texas?, 3; Virginia, 1. Other delegates ure expected. A com? mittee on credentials wus appointed, and tho Convention took a recess. Tho pro? ceedings were orderly und decorous. BOSTON, April 10.-Tho residenco of widow James Fisk, Jr., was robbed, yes? terday afternoon, of jewelry and other valuables, to tho amount of abont $1,000. HAVANNAH, April 10.-The steamship Magnolia was run into oil' Hatteras in tv fog by an unknown steamer. Damage very slight to tho Magnolia. The ex? tent of tho damage to tho other steamer is unknown. Tho steamship Loo in crossing the outer bar last night was struck on tho North breaker and lost her rudder and rudder post. Sbo will come to the city to night aud bo placed in the dry dock. WORCESTER, MASS., April 10.-The Republican State Convention for the choice of delegates for the Philadelphia Convention met in this city to-day. The proceedings were very harmonious. Ex-Gov. John H. Clifford was elected President, and mado a brief address, strongly endorsing the administration of Grant. Tho resolutions are brief, and advocate tho re-election of Grant, and they also recommend Senator Wilson for Vioe-President. HARitisnuito, April 10.-The conven? tion nominated Hurtruft on tho first bal? lot. The resolutions heartily endorse the Administration. Imagine General Houd bringing an action of replevin against General Sher mau to recover the cannons captured at Atlantn, or Marshal McMahon suing Von Moltko for orduanco taken nt Se dau. Yet this is about tho character of a suit recently brought in Louisiana. During the war between tho oustom house and tho Wuruiouth factions, Gen. Longstreet, being in command cf ono of tho opposing forces, charged upon a pieco of artillery belongiug to Captain Scott, of tho oppoEiug army, and cap? tured it. Aud now, peaco being re? stored, tho captain has commenced au action to rocover possession of tho gun, which, ho claims, was part of his per? sonal armament. It has always been understood that Southerners wcro rather given to carryiug arms, but it has not been uuderetood that it was their custom to carry twelve-poundors strapped to thoir waists. DISGRACEFUL.-Tho romains of Mr. William Murphy, tho English anti-Ca tuolio lecturer, were intorred recently. The procession, wo are told, was accom? panied along tho route by an excited, ill-behaved und unruly mob. Tho hearse nnd tho mourning coachos were guarded by a strong forco of police, aud on tho arrival of tho body at tho entrance of tho cometary, about 40,000 persone had I assembled. Tho crowd behaved in tho most disorderly manner, and several persons woro taken into custody for throwing stones ut tho mourning coaches as thoy returned from tho cemetery. John Templeton, in a card to tho Dan? ville (Va.) Times, in which ho contra? dicts tho ridiculous statement that Little May is tho daughter of a Mrs. Carpen? ter, thus conoludos: "Sho was born at Littlo Kock, Arkansas, just hoforo tho close of tho war, und on that momen? tous occasion I had tho happiness to bo called her father-a dignity which I havo held undisputed for seven years and after this uotioo I trust no female will aiiso and claim to bo her fatherl If so, I shall, with Shakspeare, 'disputo it like a man.' " Viaamclal Mid. Commercial., COLUMBIA, 8. 0., April 10.-Sales of cotton, to-day, 50balee-middling 21J?o. LONDON, April 10-Noon.-Consols 92%@98%. Bonds 92%. FRANKFORT, April 10.-Bonds opened at 95%. PABIS, April 10.-Route8 55f 57o. LIVERPOOL, April 10-3 P. M.-Cotton opened steady and is now firm-uplands 11%@11%; Orleans 11#; eales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 4,000. LIVERPOOL, April 1U-Eveniug.-Col? ton closed quiet-uplands ll}f}@ll%; Orleans 11??. NEW YORK, April 10-Noon.-Stocks heavy. Gold steady, at 10??. Money per oeut. per day. Exchange-long 9J6; short 9%. Governments dull but firm. Cotton firm; sales 750 bales-up lauds 23>?; Orleans 23%. Flour very firm. Wheat-winter firm; spring dull and heavy. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork steady-mess 13.12@13.25. Lard unchanged-steam 8%@8J8\ Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Sales of futures to-day 18,050 bales, us follows: April 23, 23%; Mav 23 5-16, 23.%; June 23%, 23 15-16; July 23 15-16; August 23%; September 21%, 2113 16; Ootober20l?; November 19; Dooember 19. Cotton easy; sales 2,200 bales-uplunds 23%; Orleans 23%. Flour-?Southern scarce und advanoing; common to fair extra 7.80?8.30; good toohoice 8.35@11.25. Whiskey 87%. Wheat- spring lower; winter firm; winter red Western 1.72(^1.76. Corn steadier, nt 72. Pork quiet, at 13.25. Lard activer, at 8%@9. Freights un? changed. Money fluctuated soruowhat, but closed at 1-16@% pur oeut. com? mission. Sterling 9%<#9%. Gold lO.1^ (iitlOjlg. Governments steady. States dull und quiet. , CINCINNATI, April 10.-Flour and corn uucbunged. Pork buoyant aud unset? tled-13.00 asked. Lard aud bacon lirra. Whiskey 84. Mom LC, April 10.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 22%@,22%; receipts 75 bales; sales 1,200; stock 34,915. AUGUSTA, April 10.-Cotton quiet and firm -middling 21;'u'; receipts 175 bales; Bales 350. NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Cotton firm -middling 22%; receipts -1 056 hale.*; sales 2,000; stock 134,990. BALTIMORE, April 10.-Cotton iirm middling 23%; receipts 314 bulos; enies 155; stock 11,540. MEMPHIS, April 10.-Cotton linn middling 22%@22%; receipts 361 huies. GALVESTON, April 10.-Cotton firmer good ordinary 20%(?)20%; receipts 69 bales; sales 500; stook 19,245. PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Cotton firm -middling 23%. SAVANNAH, April 10.-Cotton in good demand and holders firm-middling 22%@22%; receipts 779 boles; sales 800; stock 33,724. BOSTON, April 10.-Cotton dull-mid? dling 23%@23%; receipts 24 bales; sales 2U0; Btoek 16,000. CHARLESTON, April 10.-Cotton firm middling 22; reooipts 440 halos; sales 200; stook 18,481. WILMINGTON, April 10.-Cottou quiet -middling 22; receipts 84 bales; stock 2.8G3. TUE MAN wno PATS THE TAX.-First comes tho ship-owner, who says, "Pay me my tax;" the next on tho list is tho importer, who asks for his tux und tho ship-owner's tax; the next in order is tho hido dealer, who wants his tax and the taxes of tho ship-owner and the im? porter; next is tho tanner, who says that ho must have his tax and tho taxes of hide dealer, ship-owner and importer; ?lien comes the leather dealer, wrangling for his tax and thu tuxes of thu tanner, tho hido dealer, tho importer and tho ship-owner; next is tho manufucturer, who wants his tax and tho taxes of tho loather dealer, the tanner, tho hide dealer, the importer and the ship-owner; then hore comes the wholesale dealer ho must have his tux aud tho taxes of tho muunfaeturer, tho leather denier, tho tauuer, tho hide denier, tho importer aud tho ship owner; tho rotail dealer thou comes in for a Bay-he shouts loud? ly for his tax and tho taxes of thc whole? sale dealer, tho manufacturer, tho leather j dealer, tho tuuner, tho hido dealer, the I importer aud tho ship-owner. Now j comes the man who really pays the tuxes ] of the country. Ile is thu working man ; -the mau who tills tho soil, builds the ! houses, tho railroads, the ships, and Hie I man who consumes, and he is tho mun j who, "in rent, and all ho can use, pays lax to the ring, as ho does on his shoes \ through tho retailer, wholesaler, manu? facturer, leather dealer, tanner, hide dealer, importer and ship-owner." Heneo ib is plain to ho seen that thu consumers, whether rich or poor, black or white, high or low, are deeply interested in tho reduction of tuxes, by whatever method it may bo levied? A SINO ULAR DOMESTIC RUPTURE. About three years ago, a young couple were married at New Albany. Tho hus? band was a Protestant, tho wifoa Catho? lic, and tho murringo was solemnized by a Methodist minister, tho husband re? fusing to bo married by a Catholic, and the wifo being quito willing to have? tho ceremony .solemnized by a Piotestant minister. Tho couplo lived together happily enough until recently, when the wife demanded that tho tuarriago hu again solemnized, and by a Catholic priest, as bhu did not consider tho cere? mony by tho Methodist minister ut all binding. Tho husband ref used to accede to tho wife's demand, and thereupon she separated from him aud returned to tin parental roof. Tho result will be a di? vorce, lu this instance, religion, instead of promoting happiness, has caused do tneatio discord aud misery. The partit s are bolh highly respectable. I Lou is r illa Lt ?< /;/<./.. . A noble Ohittccbeo warrior, ofter hav? ing lived for several weeks on his wife aud two children, was himself shot and eaten hy his dutiful son, who is now the only representative of a united family. "Walting Vp tbs Wrong P???engcr." ODO pf oar contemporaries relates the following story of aninoidentof a young disputant, who unconsciously sought to annihilate Captain Matthew F. Maury, in an argument on a scion ti fie question: When Captain Maury, the distin? guished savant, was in England, just after the war, he was dining one day with a distinguished party. Daring dinner the subject of "induction" came np, and a young gentleman, fresh from the university, plunged enthusiastically into the discussion, taking issue with Captain Maury and arguing several points with considerable warmth. Cap? tain Maury, who is as modest ns be is learned, skillfully and kindly parried the argumentative thrusts of his young antagonist by suggesting, in a mild way, his views on the subject, which the young university man strove to demolish with his own opinions, dogmatically de? livered. Alter dinner tho young gentle? man's uncle said to bim : "I say, Charley, what au ass you made of yourself at dinner, to nrgue about 'induction' with Captain Maury." "Why, my dear uncle," said the astonished university mau, "you don't tell mc that that little mau was the greut Maury!" "It is quite true," said his uncle. Whereupon the horrified youngster, with admirable frankness, hastoned to apologize tc Captain Maury for having made such "ii beastly fool" of himself, tho Captait receiving his protestations with a smile, and tolling him that there was no barns done, adding, "You aro very young, mj dear young gentleman." Moral-lio sure who you arguo with at dinner parties. There is a striking indentity of this incident with a similar ono which occur rod in regard to another eminent South ern savant. It happened in the yoa; 1837, wheu President Yan Buren hat convened au extra session of Cougreai to consider his new financial schemo o the sub-treasury, aud tho country wa greatly excited on tho subject, and espo cially by the sudden announcement o the support of that measure hy John C Calhoun. Previous to thnt, Mr. Cal bonn had become ono of the idols of th Whig porty, on account of his opposi tion to General Jackson in tho remova of tho deposits and the State bond Bye tem. He had always been, too, tho bit ter opponent of Mr. Van Buren, oven t the point of withdrawiug from till pet sonal iutercourso with him. Those lact and his great talents made him itu mcusuly popular with tho Whigs of tba duy. Correspondingly virulent and bil ter were their indignation aud uubouuii cd their denunciations of him when hi celebrated Edgehill Iel ter proclaime his sudden adhesion to tho sub-treasur system. Calhoun, tho traitor! Joh Cataliue Calhoun, wero the phrases ar. plied by all the Whig partisans to thi great man. It was when this feeling was at il height that tho vacation at tho Univei sity of Virginia occurred, and a numbt of tho students, on their way homi having to take tho stage at Charlotte ville, found themselves intormixeJ wit a number of Congressmen ou their wu to Washington. In ono of tho stagi there were au equal number of studcu and Congressmen, and very quickly tl young gentlemen fell iuto couverautk with their seniors. Ono of these exb bited a special interest in the yont men, and propounded a great mat questions in relation to their ?tudie and by his kind and captivating mau ni inducod tho youngsters to avery free at frank utterance of their views on all su jects. Among these, of course, politi and the characters of tho eminent mi in public lifo wero discussed with th freedom and frankness of youug st dents. Now, it happoucd that ono of tho mc talkative and brightest of tho youl was tho son of a father who was a vi lent Whig. The son faithfully reflect! tho father's views and prejudices, and his answers to tho elderly geutlemn who had taken .so great au interest tho stndcDts, remarked that tho pre\ lent political sentimental the Univeisi was that John C. Calhoun, of Soul h I roliua, was tho greatest traitor and mt dishonest politician that had ever d graced our political history. To tl very emphatic remark of the fiery you Whig, tho elderly gentleman demurr iu a very kind aud suave tnauuer, a invited "tho young assailant of the gn South Carolinian to un expression of t , reasons for his belief in the uupnrallol wickedness of that statesman; tho t wero soon engaged in a very animal j argument, to which Hie other passetig ! all listened with great interest. '1 young man was very bright, iugeuit 1 and fertile, and tho elderly gentium j was evidently a most Accomplished lo ciati, and of most winning manners, t ciliated to inako a very deep impress: upon youthful minds. Never, perlin was tho course of Mr. Calhoun so elli ! ively aud luminously explained and fonded as in this familiar discussion w tho youug student, which lasted tn tho stages arrived ut the railroad stat at Louisa. Then ouo of tho compunii of tho elderly gentleman, who had mn fui nuil a studious silence during whole conversation, descending fr tho stage, remarked, "Don't tron yourself, Mr, Calhoun, I will look al your baggage." "Thunk you, tienen Alas! uur young .student heard fatal word, and jumping from tho st made for tho baggage ear, aceonipaii by bin young friends. But here lie sought out by tho grout South Uar niau, who insisted that ho and friends should j'?in them in tho gen men's car, and during tho rest of j ?un.ey Mr. Calhoun devoted hiniHol the ladt of soothing tho mortificntioi Hie young man \s ho had given such lu expression to his political prejudi and iii impressing IIH mind and titos his companions with so deep an udiu lion ami respect for tho illustrious st? mau aud philosopher of the South, 1 uot ono of thoso young men ever viel up his conviction that, of all thc nie kia age, John C. Calhoun waa moat pre? eminent in every quality of true great ness-greatness of intellect, of Boni, o? patriotism, of heart. [New Orleans Times. THE BOSTON MUSICAX, JUBILEE.-For the benefit of our country oonsins and those living in tho provincial cities of Now York and Chicago, who desire to know how wo are going to put through Gillmore's great musical jubilee, we would say as follows: Everything will bo done'on a big scale; tho chromatic ecalo will bo nothing to the weigh thin will be managed. Gunpowder and nitro-glycerine, will bo employed Ito blow the organ, and a trumpet blast may be expected by tho same agency. All tho leading bankers aro now em? ployed in preparing rolls for the drums. Skilled navigators havo been sent out to bring Cape Horn, and George Francis Train bas been engaged to blow it. Tho Trnrnp of Fame is expected to be present, if it is not played out. Au amateur who plays upon words will perform a duet with another who blows a cloud. There will be overtures by dry goods drummers. The New York Judges will not bo ad? mitted to tho orchesiru as instruments of tho Tammany ring. Sixteen locomotives will whistle Yan keo Doodle, with bell accompaniment. Tho Heidelberg Tunnel UUB been con? tracted for the bass drum, and four ele? phant skins are now being tanned for the heads of it, und in placo of slicks, two steam pile-drivers will be used. Tho Chinese national hymn will be performed by thc baud of tho Emperor of China, who are expected in junks. In their absenco, three hundred cats and sixty filers have been secured to proveut disappointment. There will be a number of celebrated airs-tho contesting heir to the Tich? borne estate is anxious to be present, if he can get beyond a few bars. Finally, Mr. Gillmore will give a new ver.sion of the March of Progress, with full orchestral and vocal accompaniment. [Boston Bulletin. A NEW AND SHOUTER ROUTE TO MEXI? CO.-Moro and moro the metropolis shortens tho lines by which all roads lead to New York. A now route will shortly bo opened by which the time from New York to Vera Cruz and Mexi? co will bo shortened about three days. Tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas Bail way is nearly completed to the Red River, whore it will connect with the Texas Central Railway, building North from Galveston. The two lines will como together early in the summer, and thus form an unbroken railway route, with Pullman's hotel and sleeping oars, from Now York to Galveston by way of Chicago or St. Louis. From Galveston the GalvoBtou and Yera Cruz lino of steamers will mako weekly or semi? weekly trips, each way, over the smooth? est portion of the Gulf of Mexico. The journey will bo three days less than that via Havana, and will avoid the storms of tho Atlantic. Negotiations are now in progress for carrying the great mail to and from Mexico over the new route. [New York Tribune. SUDDEN DEATH.-A colored man, named Edward Winslow, died very sud? denly on Mouday last, in Georgetown, of heart disease. He was a native of Charleston, but for the last ten or twelve years, ho has been a resident of that town, where he carried on his trade as a tailor. He was a quiet, orderly und well behaved person. FALL OF A CHURCH TOWER.-On Sa? turday, April G, a large portion of the great tower of tho new Methodist Church (Wesley Chapel) in Atlanta, Ga., fell with a crash. Tho damage is about SIO.OOO. Just Received. ; ?fc. A OAK LOAD of young, *>x_ i MnB3| well broke Kentucky MULES,*?? -Ja -5*- ? \ i 11 ? 11 will ho sold cheap tor^^J^ ', uaau. rhoy may ho seen at Logau's lot, on I corner ol Assembly and Seuato streota. j _ April ll_ j Stato Licsnse Notice. Ol nen OF AUDITOR ov RICHLAND COUNTY, Coi.UMlilA, S. C., April 1, 187'?. ALL persona engaged in tho following oc? cupations, profeuaious, ic, viz: btock l.rokera, Exchange Itrokers, Bill Brokers, Heal Estate Brokera, Merchandize Crokers, Billiard Rooms, Bowling Saloons, Bagatelle Tables, Ten l'in Alleys, Hotels, Inns, Livery Stables, Taverns or Saloons, Merchants, BJ ilks, (except National Bauka,) Railroads, Auctioneers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, ; Lawyer?, Physicians, Dentists, Insurance ! Agents, Architects, Photographers, Daguor I roan Artists, Officials or State, County, city, j corporation or society, receiving a salary; ? Drummers, or persons selling hy sample or ; soliciting orders; Telegraph Lines, Express ? Lines, fte., Ac, aro her? hy nutilied that they aro required to make returns and pay licouao under tho provisions of "An Act to provide , for a general license law," passed March 13, 1872. M. J. CALNAN, j April ll Auditor Richland County. $500 Reward. FOR some timo past aonio evil disposed person or pcraons havo circulated the i report that "small-pox existed amongst our , employ?es," or something to that effect-for i what purpoao tho public aro at liberty to 'judge We have refrained from taking no lieu of so malicious a lio until now, when, I hearing it Tor tho third time, wo offor tho , above reward to any one win? will Iraco the ' slanderous lio to any responsible person. April 10 '2 R. C. SH IVERJc CO._ 5,000 Livo Indians Just Arrived. ' riAHKY arti pitted agni'.at John Soegors' 1 J. 10,000 Iv. K.'s, at thu odd ?. Hut all mav end in smoke. HEP. SYMMEKS. " Corn and Oats. ?A/\A IMJSIIELS WHITE CORN, AMR/ 300 bushola FEEDING U.VTS, I for sale low for ca?h. E. HOPE. Groceries, Wines und Liquors. A F (Jilli SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY /V (iltOCEitlES, in all their varieties. Best brands Champagnes, Wim?, Liquors, Ac, suitable for Chrietmae, on hand m d tor sale low. by JOHN Al i NEW A S<)N._ Gold and Silver BOUGHT and sold, at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Quotion Salo?. Valuable Property m Picken? County for Sale. IN pursuance ot a decretal order of the Cir? cuit Court for Eickens County, I will ?ell to the highest bidder, for cash, on sale-day in May, at Piokene Court House, That desirable Beal Estate known as the "CRUIKSHANK TAN-YABD," situated on Brushy Creek, waters of Saluda, noar the Air Lino Railroad, and about eleven miles from Greenville and ten miles from Kew Pickene. The tract contains 717 acree, of wbicb some 450 acres are splendid virgin fo? r?at. Of the remainder, about 200 acres have been cleared since the war and are in a high state of oultivation. On toe premiaes is one of tho beat Tan-yards in the State, 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 Beal Estate, in a County aa distin? guished for the good order of its society as tor tho salubrity of its climate and the purity of its water. ALSO, On tho above premises, on the Wodneaday following, a large lot of FA BM STOCK, con? sisting of Horses, Cowa, Oxen and Hogs, and Plantation Toola, Cotton Gin and Screw, Sugar Mill, McWright'a Mill and a Copper Boiler; a lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tannera' Toola, Ao., Ac. The above ia sold aa the property of Gillam and Aiken for tho payment of the debts. JOAB M AU EDIN. March 31 Sheriff of Pfbkena County. MST Greenville Enterprise and Pickens Sen? tinel copy until day of Bale. All New, Fresh and Elegant AT R. ii. SHIVER & CO.'S. Our Best Efforts this Season! ^^"O ono can form any idea of the immensity of Merchandise wo deal in, unlvaa by a care? ful look through our store. All aro invited to call and aoc for themselves, aa it ia impos? able to enumerate a stock eo large. Re? member, the largest house, by double, in tho Soutb, and tho beat facilities for buying cheap on thia continent. April ll_R. C. SHIVER A CO. IRWIN'S HALL. Tiuiuiiny, Friday and Saturday, April ll, 1? and 13. 'Old Reliable" Theatre, Established in 1863. EDWARD BASYE.Business Manager. T Thursday Evening, April ll, HE Qver popular and beautiful play of East Lynne; or, the Elopement. Will bo produced, in which the great classic actress, HELEN D'ESTE, will appear as Lady Isabel and Madam Vive. Doors open at 7 o'clock; performance to commence at 8. Admission $1. Reserved seats, without extra charge, secured at Ly Braud's Music Store; aale to commence Wedueaday morning, at 9 o'clock. April 9_3_ State of South Carolina-Richland Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Phineas F Frazeo vs. Thomas M. Payeinger. - Copy Summons for Money Remand. Complaint not Served. To THOMAS M. PAYSINOER, Defendant in thia action: YOU aro lurohy summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which will be tiled in tho ellice of the Clerk of tho Court of Commou Pleas, for the 8aid County, and to servo a copy of your answer I on the subscribers, at their oflicc, No. 5 Law Range, Columbia, S. C., within twenty days after tho service ot this summons on you, ex? clusivo of the day of servico. If you fail to answer this complaint within tho timo aforesaid, the plaintiff will tako judgment against you for tho anni of live hundred dollars, with interest at tho rate of thirty per cont, per annum from tho twelfth day of May, one thousand tight hundred and seventy-ono, and costs. Dated Columbia, S. C., April 3, 1872. MCMASTER A LECON TE, April 4 tho Plaintiff's Attorneys. Ouano. ri^HE undersigned has now in atoro and ro JL colvlug a full supply of those well esta? blished Fertilizers of Messrs. Wilcox, Gibba A Co., the PUONIX. MANIPULATED and GUANO, SALT and PLASTER COMPOUND, and is now ready to lill 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 tako but an increased vield of 25 to 30 pounds to pay for 200 pounds Guano. J. S. CHAMBERS, Keb 15 fimo _ Columbia, 8_._C._ Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain Cococulua Indiens Fish I'.errica to make sleepy or headache. Just Received, TWO kegs Extra Ground COFFEE, Twouty-tivo cases TOMATOES, Twenty-live caae8 tresh reaches, Ton ci'sos Green Corn, Five cases Green Poas, Five cases Succotash, Ten cases 2 lb. Canned Oysters, Fivo half barrels Fulton Market Beef. ALSO, An assortment of Uno FRESH CRACKERS, of everv variety, at April C C H ARDY SOLOMON'S. Look Out for K. K.'S! 10.000?o?enVa?tUOO,,,mb?a March 28 JOHN C. SEEOERS'. Mutilated Currency BOUGHT at a moderato discount, at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.