The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 16, 1872, Image 3
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Foreign Air*ir?.
LONDON, April 15.-Despatches from
Madrid represent a general rising of the
* m ni oo nt on ts.
Reports are oarrent here that tronbl- s
' have grown ont of the recent diplomatio
negotiations between France and Ger?
many. The relations between the twp
countries are said to bo again in so criti?
cal a condition that grave complications
may be apprehended.
PAULS, April 10.-The abrogation of
the passport system in France will take
effect on 20Lb.
MADRID, April 15.-Tho authorities of
the town of Lesido have arrested two
French Internationalists, who are be?
lieved to have been actively connected
with the movements against the Govern?
ment. Documents were found upon the
persons of the prisoners which, in view
of the late conspiracies on the border,
are deemed to be of a most important
character.
LONDON, April 15.-The metropolitan
journals, this morning, Tenewed the dis?
cussion of the Alabama claims question
and the pr?sentation of counter cases ai
Geneva, to-day. From their various po?
litical stand-points, a majority, if not
all, are deoided in the expression of thc
opinion that the Ministry mast adhere
to the position taken against a Bubmia
sion to the arbitration of the indirect
claims presented in the American case.
American Intelligence.
WEST POINT, MISS., April 12.-A fir?
ocourred here at 2 o'clock, this morning
originating in the second story of tin
frame building occupied by Haverman ?
Go., and consuming the entire block oi
the West side of Front Row, from Fow
ler's drug store to the brick building o
T. B. Franks, on Main street, includinj
about twenty stores, shops, etc., etc
The loss is roughly estimated at $100,
000, probably one-third insured. Th
cause of the Uro is unkuown, but in
cendiarism is suspected.
MERIDIAN, MISS., April 12.-Eight o
ten prominent citizens of Meridian wer
arrested, to-day, charged with violatio
of ibo Enforcement Act. Among tbei
are Major 8. J. Randell, W. W. Shearei
Colonel M. H. Whitaker, Captain Earl
(agent of the Mobile and Ohio Rai
road) and Sherman, of the firm of Shat
non & Sherman, job printers. All gav
bond in $1,000 and $2,000 for their ai
?earanoeat the June term of the Unite
tates Conrb at Jackson. Many oth<
arrests are anticipated.
OAEBO, April 14.-A mob attacked tl.
jail at Clinton, Ky., to Lynch two me
charged with rape. Thirty ineffectu
shots were fired. The mob avows i
purpose to Lynoh the men or born tt
village.
TOLEDO, April 14.-The Lake Sho
and Sooth Railroad Elevator "B" wi
totally destroyed by fire this evenii
together with contents, consisting
100,000 bushels of corn, 1,200 buBhe
of oats, 8,000 bushels of wheat. Lo
estimated at $100,000, covered by i
aurance, mostly in Eastern companies.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Dem
oratio members of Congress are consu
ir.g among themselves regarding thc
political course in view of the Cinoi
nati Convention. Some of them free
express their willingness to vote for t
nominee of that convention, provid
the demonstration there shall give pi
miso of success, and the platform m
be of such character that they can c
dorse it; but say they want only t
enunciation of a few general prinoipl
Some of the anti-Administration Ropr
lioans have been privately exohacgi
views with them in order to arrangi
basis of coalition. It is genera
agreed, however, by the Democrats tl
their course will be governed by the 1
tional Democratic Convention, whetl
it shall agree to support the Cinciun
nominee or moko a nomination of th
own.
It is thought the President will t
week nominate a Comptroller of I
Currenoy to supply the present vacan
The preparations for the memoi
services ia honor of tho lute Proies
Morse are cordially progressing. 1
speakers are Senator Patterson i
Representatives Fernando Wood, O
field, Cox, Voorhees and Banks. R
Dr. Adams, of New York, pastor of
church which the professor attended
that city, will open the services w
prayer, and Dr. Wheeler, the pastor
the church which Morse attended
Poughkeepsie, will pronounce tho bc
diction. The President and Cabii
vice-President, Judges of Court, i
other prominent officers, havo been
vited to attend. The Governors
States who oaonob be present in per
have designated proxies to act as V
Prenidents of tho meeting. Tbe Sei
tary of the Navy has complied with
application for mnsio by the mai
band, and there will be vocal music
the Choral Society of Washingt
Numerous letters and telegrams h
been received, some of them stating 1
similar meetings will be held on Tues
evening in the several States.
SAVANNAH, April 14.-The fire in
ship Tranquebar was extinguished
turday night. The ship is only elig?
damaged; the cargo, exoept 100 bale
cotton, is damaged by fire and water
steam pump is at work to-day on
ship, and she will be freo of water b
o'clook to-night.
NEW ORLEANS, April li.-Fred. I
glass arrived and presided Saturday,
stated the party led by Trumbull
Schurz favors State rights, and in
party ho had no confidence; but the
publican party must come up big
Though Gen. Grant is an honor
man, and one for whom I expect to \
yet the Republican party has other 1
era besido Gen. Grant. " Thero is ni
mau at Washington who represents
future, and is a majority in hi nisei
man at whoso feet Grant learns wisc
that man is Charles Sumner. I k
thom both; they aro great mon,
Sumner is as is stated-is steady; ',
no flickering light; for tweaty-flve year?,
he bas worked for the Republican party,
and I hope I may cease forever if I cease
to give all honor to Charles Sumner. On
motion, the boase rose and gave three
oheers for Charles Sumner.
NBW YOBK, April 15.-A Leesburg,
Virginia, special narrates another sup?
posed poisoning horror. Mrs. Emily B.
Loyd is suspected of poisoning her hus?
band, her four children and their aunt.
Prof. Toury, of Baltimore, claims to
have found arsenic in tho stomach of
one of tho children.
The colonelcy of the ninth regiment
has been tendered to a wealthy gentle?
man-Jerome D. Fellows.
Delegates from the various trude or?
ganizations yesterday consolidated their
organizations, by the formation of a
Working-men's Assembly. The Inter?
nationalists were rejected ou the ground
that they were a political association.
Rev. Mr. Beecher yesterday preached
in denunciation of Calvinistic ideas and
tendencies of the Cambridge confession.
The Internationals yesterday discussed
tho various diff?rences existing in the
organization. The chief cause of the
differences was the action of the Wood?
hull and Olafltn section, which has non
been suspended by order of the Gene'
ral Council iu London.
PANAMA, April 3.-The Virginius ii
still blockaded by the Pizarro and Toma
do.
A schoouer was wrecked ou the Wes
coast of the Isthmus, and many live
lost.
AYER, MASS., April 15.-Thirty build
ings, including the Odd Fellow's Hall
Unitarian Church and post office, wer
burned last night. Loss $200,000.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Senat
passed a bill authorizing honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors to be buriel
in the public cemeteries free. Th
North Carolina contest was up.
MATAMOKAS, April 15.-Mexican ad
vices are mixed. Another revolution?r
hitch is reported. Trevino has reeeivei
what is considered reliable news of Diaz'
death. Monterey papers report Gee
Rocha in Durango.
TIFFIN, OHIO, April 15.-Sixty build
inga were burned last night.
WARRBNsnuno, Mo., April 15.-Th
Radford|Houseaod elevator were burne
last night, with 50,000 bushels of wheat
SPRINGFIELD, MO., April 15.-Til
Collector of Internal Revenue for tb
Fifth District is accused of a defalc:
tion.
BOSTON, April 15.-A meeting was bel
at Tremont Temple lust night, in favc
of a religions amendment to the Const
tution, providing for an unquestionab
basis for Christian education in our con
mon sohools, and for every other Chri
tina feature of our national life. Ai
dresses were made by Rev. Mr. MoAli
ter, of New York, and Prof. J. A. Zeel
of New York.
NEW YORK, April 15-Evening.-Tl
steamer City of Houston, hence for Gt
veston, broke her crank pin, and r
turned for repairs.
Prof. Agassiz and expedition were
quarantine at Montevideo, on Februa
26.
ThoB. J. Timmons, - Garnett, E.
Millaa and John J. Hall, tho Georg
Legislative committee appointed to i
gistor and investigate the ownership
the issue of Georgia State bond?, ha
taken offices at -I'J Wall street, and t
peet to bold daily sessions until May
Gen. Robert Toombes is not with t
committee, as was erroneously reporte
but is detniued in Georgia by sickness
Tho power accorded to the Commitl
by the Aot creating it is, that they hs
full authority to examine and asccrti
the number of bonds which have be
issued, und the aggregate amount of I
same; if any have been sold or hypotl
cated, by whom sold, the amount pi
for them, when and to whom paid, n
all other faots connected with their I
tory. Where such information is
fused, or where tho bonds are repor
for registration, it shall bo construed
prima facie evidence of their frau
leuce and illegality. The Act also eta
that none of its provisions shall bo c
strued into a pledgo of payment of i
bonds issued since July 4, 1808.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-J. H. Fore
been acquitted.
The coroner's jury, in tho case of
Oceanus, is unable to determine
cause of tho explosion.
CniCAao, April 15.-There IIRB bee
severe snow storm here and Westwun
CHARLESTON, April 15. - Arrive
steamer Virginia, Philadelphia. Saile
bark Heinrich B. Jam, Liverp
schooner Emerson, Boston.
CHARLESTON, April 15.-lu tho Un:
States Court, tho evidence heard in
case of William Lowrey, charged x
conspiracy, under the Enforcement J
will probably go to tho jary to-ni|
Miles McCulloch, of York, plead gu
of conspiracy.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Tho gr
jury, this morning, found a truo
of indictment against ChaB. A. Dane
j the New York Sun, for libel on Wm,
Kern bio, ox State Treasurer, for au i
clo published in tho Su7i relative
Evans' frauds.
WASHINGTON, April 15-Eveninj
Tho Supreme Court has rendered
important decision, to-day, serio
affecting Utah, and, to some extent,
the Territorios. In the caso of Eu
brecht vs. Cliuton, tho threo Judgei
tho Supromo Court of Utah had un
mously deolded that a jury summc
by the United States Marshal, and
by the Mormon Territorial Marshal,
a lawful jury; but Chief Justioe Cb
delivering the opinion of tho Supr
Court, over-rules this decision,
holds that the jury should have 1
summoned by the Territorial Man
In tho Houso, nothing affecting
South was introduced in tho regular
Tho civil rights bill was again Alli
terod over tho morning hour. A
confirming tho laud grants to tho
Huron and Luke Michigan Rail
passed. Tho river und harbor
?which appropriates $5,000,000,
passed. It.gives 0155,000 for the mooth
of the Mississippi;, $15,000 for Calca
Bien Pass, $6,000 for the Teohefunete,
and $2,500 for the Zaogipahoa Rivers.
Mr. Sheldon was before the Appropria?
tion Committee, nod obtained ?300,000
for the New Orlean Custom House.
ID the Senate, petitions were present'
ed against the renewul of Wilson's sew?
ing machine pntent. On motion of Mr.
Scott, Monday next was set apart for
the consideration of the bill reported
from the joint select committee on out?
rages iu the late insurrectionary States,
extending che discretion of the Presi?
dent to suspend the writ ot habeas cor?
pus until the end of this Congress. No
action ou the North Carolina contest.
Morrill, of Vermont, introduced n bill
that no money shall be paid from the
proceeds in the Treasury of any cap?
tured or abandoned property, without a
spooial appropriation hereafter to ho
made therefor.
Probabilities-Tho lowest barometer
over Eastern Kentucky aud West Virgi?
nia will mure Eastwardly over the Mid?
dle Atlantic States nud the area of rain
and ?now will exten; Eastward over new
Eugland during to-night. Rising barn
i meter, North-westerly winds and clearing
weather will prevail from the lakes to
the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts by
Tuesday morning, and extend Eastward
over New Eugluud by or on Tuesday
evening.
The Ways aud Means Committee
agreed to abolish the stamp tux ou
matches, and reduce the duty on copper
one cent per pound.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1G.-In tho Co?
lored Conventiou, to-day, a piutform of
resolutions was adopted. The preamble
regrets the necessity which called into
existence a colored convention, and is
grateful for past triumphs in behalf of
equal rights. It submits resolutions to
the American people, which, first, gives
thanks for emaucipution and citizen?
ship; sccoud, pledges uuswerving devo?
tion to the support of the nominees of
the Philadelphia Convention; third, en?
dorses President Graut, and thanks him
for recognizing men without regard to
race or color in making appointments;
fourth, prays that colored Republicans of
States where lhere are no Federul posi?
tions given to colored men may no
longer bo ignored; fifth, acknowledges
overwhelming indebtedness to tho ser?
vices of Charles Sumner; sixth, praises
the action of vice-President Colfax in
delivering the casting vote in favor of
the supplementary civil rights bill; se?
venth, appeals for protection in oivil
rights iu public places and upon public
conveyances; eighth, condemns tho
Republicans who voted against the civil
rights bill, and pledges that they will
vote successors to them whenever they
have the power.
Tns HOBKS OF THE DILEMMA.-The
Nation, in a long article, examines the
condition of the South, and shows that
its loties by the war amounted to
$5,202,203,654, which is about twice the 1
assessed value of all Southern property
in 1SG0, exclusive of slavos. Five-eighths
of Southern property is gone, and the
taxes upon the remainder are "four
times that upon the original property
before the war." In conclusion, it says:
"Seven years have gone over since thu
close of the war, and, instead of occu?
pying this precious season with endea?
vors to re-establish prosperity and to
sow tho seeds of a peace which, in au
other generation, would ripeu iuto good?
will and forgetfulness, we have averted
our eyes from tho whole problem, refused
to listeu to the complaints of men whose
hands wu have tied, and have fallen
back upon the lazy belief that in some
way this great country is bouud to go
through. The unconscious syllogism
working in tho indolent Northern mind
seems to be: 'Things a.e no doubt very
bad-how bad, wo haven't the time or
tho inclination to ascertain. Examina?
tion of such unpleasant matters, if a
duty at all, is a disagreeable one. After
all, tho rebels have made their own bed,
and they must lie in it.'
"Perhaps thoir sufferings are ouly tho
just punishment of their crimes; but, ut
any rate, there can bo no reason for giv?
ing over tho criminals into tho hands of
tho carpet-baggers. What services have
these persons rendered tho country that
wo should grant them tho monopoly of
robbing rebels? It would bo hotter to
levy tribute money, and get some na?
tional advautugo from the merciless ex?
actions inflicted upon tho Southern peo?
ple. Let us mako up our minds ono
way or tho other-do we or do wo not
propose further to punish the rebel
States for thoir rebellion? If wo do. let
ns at once proceed to devise somo intel?
ligent means for that purpose. If we
do not, let us make huste to protect so?
ciety from the ravoges of ignorance and
rapacity, or give Booiety tho means to
protect itself. Wo thought it worth
four years of war to retain the Southorn
Statis in the Union; now we hardly
deem it worth au Act of Congress to
1 preservo them."
DEATH OP A CITIZEN OP AUGUSTA IN
PARIS.-A despatch announcing the
deuth, in Puris, o? Mr. Holt Ulan ton, a
young gentleman of this city, who has
boen residing in tho French metropolis
for tho past three yoars, for the purpose
of perfecting his education at ono of the
institutions of learning in that place,
was received, through tho Atlantic cable,
by his relatives in this city, yoslerdoy.
The despatch stated that Mr. Clantou
died about 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
of a congestive chill. Ho expected to
graduate, both in law and medicine,
iu a fow weeks, and would have been au
ornament to his unlive city.
I Constitutionalist.
Mount Vesuvius is again in n stato of
violent eruption. A column of flame
shoots several hundred feet abovo thc
crater, and stones, ashes and cinders
fall in dense showers around the summit.
Tourists uro hastening to Naples to wit?
ness tho spectacle.
Financial and Commerclkl.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 14.-Sales of
cotton, to-day, 42 bales-middling 21)^c.
LONDON, April 15-Noon.-Consols
92%. Bonds 90>?.
LIVEIIPOOL, April 15-3 P. M.-Cotton
Bteady-uplands IIJ4; Orleans 11J?;
sales 15,000 bales; speculation aud export
4,000.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-Eveniug.-Cot?
ton olosed firm-uplands IIJ4 ; Orleans
12. Bombay shipments siucu last re?
port to 15th, 56,000 bales.
NEW YonK, April 15-Noon.-Gold
very firm, at 10^@10%. Governments
dull but strong. Money firm, nt 7. Ex?
change-long Oj'4; short 10. Flour dull
aud heavy. Wheat dull and drooping.
Corn quiet and heavy. Pork steady
new mess 13.70(3)13.75. Lard quiet
steam 9^i@9 3-10. Cotton firm; sales
517 bales-uplands 23j??; Orleans 24.
Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 1,907
bales-uplands 23;^; Orleans 2-4. Floor
inactive and unchanged. Whiskey bet?
ter, at 88 J?. Wheat heavy, shippers and
millers holding off. Corn closed u shade
firmer. Rice firm, at 8%. Pork activer,
at 13.50(3113.62. Lard firm. Freights
firmer, Sales of futureB to-day 7,700
bales, as follows: April 23j>?, 23 1-16,
23??; May 23 5-16, 23K; Juno 23 15-16,
23%; July 24; September 22>?; Decem?
ber 19. Money 7. Exchange quiet, at
9>4@9^8'. Gold strong all day, olosing
ut lO^f^lOJ^. New 5B 10%; 81s 16; 62s;
13 V?; ?5s 14J?; now V2%* Tennessees
67??; new 67. Virginias 54; new 58.
Louisiana? 58; new 54; leveo 6s 60; 8s
70. Alabama 8s 88; 5s 58. Georgia 6s
70; 7a 88. North Carolinas '?G}?; new
20. Soith Carolinas 50; new 38.
CINCINNATI, April 15.-Pork buoyant
and unsettled, at u nominal rato. Lard
iu fair demand and advanced-country
kettle 8J.?; city hold at 9. Bacon Bides
0p4@67?* Whiskey steady, nt 83.
bx. Louis, April 15.-Coru quiet and
nuchangud, at 4.1>.< for No. 2 mixed.
Whiskey unchanged, at 83. Pork quiet.
Bacou firm-shoulders 5; clear rib 7;
clear aides 7,,.4\ Lard firm, at 8^.
BOSTON, April 15.-Cotton quiet and
firm-middlmg 23%; receipts 598 balea;
eales 300; stock 16,0.10.
SAVANNAH, April 15.-Cotton firm and
in fair demand; offering* light-mid?
dling 22^; receipts 1,026 bales; sales
800; stock 31,419.
NonFoiiK, April 15.-Cotton firm -
low middling 22; receipts 9G0 bales; sales
100; stock 1.949.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Cotton quiet
und firm-middling 23>4? receipts 737
bale?; sales 75; stock 12,015.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Cotton quiet
-middling 23j??@23%.
GALVESTON, April 15.-Cotton strong
-good ordinary SiO*^; receipts228; Bales
1,250; stock 16.756.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15. -Cotton firmer
-middling 22%; receipts 5,078 bales;
sales 3.500; stock 114,580.
MOBILE, April 15.-Cotton-middling
22^; receipts 613 bales; sales 1,000;
stoek 33,126.
AUGUSTA, April 15.-Cotton firm
middling 22; receipts 175 bales; sales
200.
CHARLESTON, April 15.-Cotton firm
middling 22K@22?4'; receipts 570 bales;
eales 200; stock 16,917.
WILMINOTON, April 15.-Coiiou dull
middling 22; receipts 107 balee; stock
2,286.
SCOTT'S KU KLUX.-Wo give below thu
officers of tho new organization known
as tho United Brotherhood, which has
taken the place of its diabolical counter?
part, tho Union League. As wo said be?
fore, tho League was not exacting
enough in its exclusion of all but Radi
cals of thu deepest dye:
Supremo Graud Councillor, P. R.
Rivers, colored, Edgefield; First Vico
Graud Councillor, June Mbbloy, colored,
Union; Second Vice-Grand Councillor,
D. Harris, colored, Columbia; Grand
Treasurer, Dr. J. L. Neagle, white, Co?
lumbia; Graud Recording and Corres?
ponding Secretary, George A. Rich?
mond, white; District Officers-E. W.
M. Muckev, white, Charlestou; George
F. Mclutyre, white, Colletou; F. J.
Moses, Jr., wbito, Sumter; II. J. Max?
well, colored, Marlboro; W. B. Nash,
colorod, Richland; T. J. Mackey, white,
Chester; H. C. Corwin, white, Newber?
ry; Jerry Hollinshead, white, Abbeville;
P. P. Hedges, colored, Charleston; C.
D. Hay ne, colored, Barnwell; W. II.
Jones, Jr., colored, Georgetown; R. ,1.
Donaldson, white, Chesterfield; lt. K.
Scott, tho Governor, Columbia; R. 13.
Elliott, colored, Columbia; Jos. Crew?,
white, Laurens; H. Kennedy, colored,
Abbeville.
Twelve arc members of tho Legisla?
ture, and the others hold State and other
offices. Scott's acquaintance seems to
bo nearly entirely with tho colored men,
who fail to see that thc organization is
gotteu up to onslavc their minds and
mnko them keep ahead of the lash like
driven cattle. - Charleston Courier.
Dn. SAOF.'S OATARUII HEM KUY is no Patent
Medicino humbug, gotten up to dupe tho ig?
norant and credulous, bul is ? perfect spu
uilic for Nasal Catarrh, ''Culd in the head,"
and kindled diseases.
A ?Lonious RECOUD.-Twelve years ago, n
few modest line? in a New York journal in?
vited public attention to a new Vegetable Re?
storative, and solicited a trial of ts merits as
a remedy for indigestion, biliousniss, fe\el?
and agu J, debility, nervous tliaor 'era, rheu?
matism, and all complaints requiring invigo?
rating und regulating treat men I. lu this
quiet, unpretentious way, PLANTATION HIT
TEiis was introduced to tho world, lt was a
success from tho beginning. All that was
claimed for it as a tonic, a correctivo and an?
tidoto to malarious fover, was found to bo
strictly true. Within fivo years tho annual
sales of this articlo amounted to over one
million of bottle?. A few years moro and the
demand had swelled to five millions. '1 he
annual constimpti n of tho Hitters has now
reached tho almost incredible aggregate ol
six millions of bottles, and for every bottle
sold a copy of tlie Illustrated Medical Annual,
published by the proprietors, at a cost t.f
1150,000, is given away. AIR)}
-<-??-?--?
Tho Iowa House of Representativo?,
on Tuesday, passed a bil! totally abo?
lishing the dent h penalty.
Call at Exchange House,
AND Rel your MEALS at all houre.
LUNCH every day. ai ll o'clock.
April 1G 2 P. HAMILTON JOYNER.
Capital Building and Loan Association.
THE regular monthly meeting of the Stock
holders of this Assooiation will be held
at tho Hibernian Hall, at 7 o'clock, THIS
EVENING. Instalments received aa usual.
Tlicro will he over $2,000 to loan.!
W. lt. CATHCART,
_ AprH IC I _Secretary.
Rooms to Rent.
THREE ROOMS to ront, partly fur
V????t nished. if required. Inquire at this
?^Lcitllco._April 16 3
Strayed or Stolen.
._ _ FROM the Exchange Koine, on
X?2$y*iho 15th instant, two Setter PUPS,
?BM?S285?hUe ?? orango spotted, about
sereu uiunthsolr] and woll grown. Ono of the
pups haB a short tail. They wero coupled to
gother with a rope. Any information will bo
thankfully received and a liboral reward paid
lor their recoverv, bv
April 16_' * C. R. FRANKLIN.
The Annual Meeting of the South Ca?
rolina Medical Association
WILL bo hold TO-DAY, at ll A. M., iu
Hibernian Hall, over tho store of John
Agnew >i Son, on tho corner of Main and
Plain streets.
T. GRANGE SIMMONS, M. D..
April 16 1 Recording Secretary.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^nic c tin o f" th i a C om pa n y
"It Has Nb Equal!"
Stanley's Cough Syrup
FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Croat
and all pnlmonarv affections. For Bah
only at HEINTTSH'S Drug Store.
April 16_i
Elegant Congh Kisses.
TAKE a kiss ami cure your cough. A nie?
confliction, agreeable and effectual
Cures Coughs, Dipthcria, Soro Throat
Croup, Whooping Cough; an admirable me
?Hoino for children; nu coughing at night; n<
disturbance; sweet slumber Becnred by ueinj
the Cough Kisses. For salo only at
April 16 j HEINITSH'S Drug Storo.
Carbolic Troches,
BROWN'S TROCHES,
Cary Cough Cure.
Tar and Wild Cherry.
Forsaloat nElNIL'SH'? Drug Store.
April 16_ t
Peas and Beans-Bargains.
BEANS, Peas and Corn, the balance of m
stock ou hand, will ho sold by the quarl
piut and half piut, at cost, to close ont.
E. H. HE1N1TSH,
April 16 t _Druggist.
Greenville and Colombia Railroad Cc
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
COMTMMA, S. C., April 15, 1872.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholder
of tho Greenville and Columbia Railroa
Company will bo held on THURSDAY, tho '
day of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Sloe
holders will bo passed FREE, to and from C
lumbin to nt tenu the meeting, as heretofor
They will ho required to show their Stoi
Scrip to tho Conductor, who will exact pt
(rom all others, as no ono but Stockholdet
or those of their family, residing with fAei
aro entitled to tho privilege.
All Stock represented hy proxy requires
ten ceut stamp for each signature, and
nu but a Stockholder can he a proxy.
C. V. CARRINGTON, Hccrctarv.
April 16 "f
jci-l'apera publishing by agreement, t'
insertions.
State of South Carolina-Richland C
CO URT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Ebon Stenhouse, plaintiff, against J.
McElwco, defendant.- Copy Summons-/
Monty Demand-Complaint not Served.
To J. H. MCKI.WKE, defendant iu this acth
YOU are hereby summoned and requir
tn answer the complaint in this acth
which has boen tiled on this, tho 1,1th dav
April, A. D. 1872, in tho oflice o? tho Clerk
Common Ideas for tho said County, and
servo a copy of your answer on the subscrib
at hi t nilico, No. S Law Range, Columbia,
C., within twenty days after tho service
this summons ou yon, exclusive of tho day
HOI vice.
If you fail to answer this complaint will
thu timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff will ti
judgment against you for the sum of <
hundred and fifty-two dollars and sixty cen
with interest at tho rato of thirty percent
per annum, from tho second day of July, (
thousand < inht hundred and sovontv-o
and costs. JOHN T. SLOAN, Ja.,
Plaintiffs Attormn
Dated at Columbia, S. C., April 15, 1872.'
April 16 tu
Rags ! Rags ! ! Rags ! ! !
ri^HE only licensed Junk Shop in tho i
_L will pay the highest marist price
RAGS, IRON. BRASS, COPPER. Ac.
C. BRILL.
April ll :1* Washington stree
IRWIN S HALL.
Tlic Soul lii rn Favorites ure Corni
CAPT. GEO. T. SHAW.Manaj
FUN! PUN! PU]
KOA KS OK LALCHTKli:
TUB om: VT
MARTINETTI-RAVEL
BALLET AXD PANTOMIME TROD
OF FRENCH ARTISTS.
?710R TWO NIGHTS ONLY, and one Gr
1 Familv Matinee, FRIDAY and HAT
DAY EVENING, April 10 ami 20, when wil
proaoutod thc Seno-Comio Pantomime,
l?tl0d ..JOCKO.?
Joeo, the Brazilian Ape.Paul Martini
Song and Banco.Master I gua
Ballet Divcrtiaomont, M'lle Desiree, 1
ruier Danseuse.
W. A Huntley, tho greatest Banjo Art
iu America, will appear.
To conclude with their new F.iiry T
Ton tomi no. entitled
PAT-A-CAKE, F AT-A-CAKE, BAKER'S M
Clown.Julian Martin
With other grand features. Beautiful
lots, Sensational Gymnastic Acts, Infant V
derd, Songs, Dances. Graceful Group!
otc. Grand chango of bill each night.
Admission $1; reserved seats #1.25.
salo at Ly Brand's Music Store, com non
Tuesday, April 16.
MAT I NEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2 o'clock. GEO. \V. HUNTLEY,
April 11 6 Auoi
"Come One, Come AU!"
MOCK TURTLE SOUP, at ll o'clock.
Dollv Vardon RYE WHISKEY.
April 1-2 ' EXCHANGE RESTAURAN
A.U.Otlon Salce.
Wines, Almonds, Olivet, Ao., imported by W.
F. EaU.
F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
On THURSDAY next, the 18th instant, at ll
o'clock A. M., will be offered for Bale, at
public auction, on Brown A Go.'a Wharf,
alongside the Spanish brig Timoteo, just
arrived from Barcelona, Spain, the follow?
ing WINES, imported by said vessel, and
oxproBBly selected of the moat celebrated
brands, viz:
T-40 whole casks CLARET WINE,
T-40 half casks Claret Wine,
Tava-30 quarter oaska Claret Wine,
P. Vorges-10 quarter oasha Claret Wine,
tita. Margarita-26 half caekB Claret Wine,
Sta. Margarita-27 quarter cask? Claret
Wine,
Virgen-14 quarter casks Claret Wino,
M. Pladellorena-8 quarter caaks Claret
Wine,
M. Pladellorena-2 eighth casks Claret
Wine,
S n Vicente-6 half caaka Claret Wino,
Blanco-12 quarter casks Whito Wine,
P. Vergas [D.]-30 quarter casks Sweet
Malaga Wine,
P. Yorgos [M.]-30 quartor casks Dry Ma?
laga Wino,
V. Rodriguez-4 quartor casks Dry Malaga
Wino,
V. Rodriguez-4 barrels Dry Malaga Wine,
V. Rodriguez-2 quarter casks Sweet Ma?
laga Wine,
V. Rodriguez-4barrels Sweet Malaga Wine,
V. R.-8 koga Gloria Wino,
V. R.-8 kegs Superior Sherry Wine,
Garnacha-100 eighth casks Superior Gar?
nacha Wine,
10 caaos, of 12 bottlos each, Superior Sherry
Wine,
5 caaso, of 12 bottles each, Superior Alolla
Wine,
5 cases, of 12 bottles each, Superior Prio?
rato Wine.
ALSO,
13 oases, of 12 bottles eaob, Extract of
Orange Flowers,
150 sacks Soft-Shell Almonds,
50 sackB Filberts,
10 cases, of 12 bottles each, Preserved
Fruits,
10 oases, of G tii.a each, Preserved Fruits,
25 keg? Green Olivos,
25 koga Black Olives,
SO strings Garlic.
And immediately after, about 150 hhds.
Prime New Crop Muscovado Molaaaea,
?.bout 100 barrels Prime New Crop Musco?
vado Molasses.
About GO hhds. Grocery Segara.
TEBHS OF SALE.-All sums under $500, cash;
from $500 to $1,000, thirty days; above $1,000,
sixty days, with approved oity endorsed note,
April 16_1
Beal Estate.
ON FRIDAY, 10th instant, at ll o'clook, A.
M., we will soil, on the premises, to the
highest bidder, without reserve, the following
valuable REAL ESTATE:
Vacant LOT, 54 feet front, located on the
East side of Gates street, between Lady and
Gervais streets.
Vacant Lot, corner of Gervais and Gates
streets, 34 feet G inches front on Gervais
street, and running back 160 feot on Gates
street.
Vacant Lot, same size, fronting on Gervais
street, East of and adjoining the above.
ALSO,
Two quarter acre LOTS on the South side
of Gervais stroet, between Gates and Lincoln
etreets.il
ALSO,
Tho HOUSE and LOT on the North-east
corner of Gervaia and Lincoln streets.
Terms made known at sale.
BEISELS A EZELL,
Auril 14 Real Estate Brokers.
i Valuable Property in Fickens County
for Sale.
IN purauanco ot a decretal order of tho Cir?
cuit Court for Picken? Cornily, I will sell
to tho highest bidder, for cash, on sale-day
in May, at Pickens Court House,
That desirable Real Estate known as the
"CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated on
Brushy Creek, waters of Saluda, noar the
Air Lino Railroad, and about eleven miles
from Greenville and ten miles from New
Pickona. Tho tract containa 717 aeres, o f
which somo 450 acres aro splendid virgin fo?
rest. Of tho remainder, abont 200 acres have
boen cleared since the war and are in a high
state of cultivation. On the premises is one
of the best Tan-yarda iu thu State, and in
good condition.
ALSO,
A comfortable DWELLING and all neces?
sary out buildings, in good repair.
Thia ie a rare opportunity for purchasing
good Real Estate, in a County aa distin?
guished for tho good order of its society as
tor tho salubrity of ita climate and the purity
of its water.
ALSO,
On tho above premises, on tho WcdnoBday
following, a large lot of FARM STOCK, con?
sisting of Horses, Cows, Oxen and Hogs, and
Plantation Tools, Cotton Giu and Screw,
Sugar Mill, MoWright's Mill and a Copper
Moiler; a lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners'
Tools, Ac, Ac.
The above is sold aa the property of Gillam
and Aiken for tho payment of the debts.
JOAB MAULDIN.
March 31 Sheriff of Pickens County.
9T Greenville Enterprise and Pickona Sen?
tinel copy until day of salo.
State of South Carolina-Bichland Co.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.
Phineas F Frazeo ra. Thomas M. Payeinger.
- Copy Summons for Money Demand.
Compfutnt not Served.
To THOMAS M. PAYSINOKR, Defendant in this
action:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer tho complaint in thia action,
which will be tiled in tho office of tho Clerk of
tho Court of Common Pleas, for tho said
County, and to eorvo a copy of your answer
on tho subscribers, at their office, No. 5 Law
Range, Columbia, S. C., within twenty days
aftor the service of thia summons on yon, ex?
clusivo of tho day of eervico.
If yon fail to answer thia complaint within
tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff will take
judgment against you for tho bum of livo
hundred dollars, with interest at tho rate of
thirty per cont, per annum from tho twelfth
day of May, ono thousand eight hundred and
seventv-one, and coats.
Dated Columbia. S. C., April 3,1872.
MCMASTER A LECONTE,
April I th('? Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Unctors Becommend Seegers'Beer
?N preference to London Porterand Scotch
Ak*. Why?Th??y know st is txmriultorated
Corn and Oats.
1f\f\f\BUSHELS WHITE CORN,
,UUU 300 bushels FEEDING OAT8,
for sale low for cash. E. HOPE.
Groceries, Wines and Liqnors.
AFULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES, in all tboir varieties. Best
brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ac,
suitable for Christmas, on hand and for ?ale
low, hy JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
IT don't contain Cococulus Indiens Fish
Hci ries to make sleepy or headache_
5,000 Livo Indians Just Arrived.
THEY aro pitted against John Soegors'
10.000 K. KY?, at tho odds. But all may
end in smoke._GEO. SYMMERS.
Military Goods.
JUST received, a completo ?tock of MILI?
TARY GOODS. WM. GLAZE.