Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?? ? Foreign A ff* Ira. GENEVA, April 15.-The Bitting of the tribunal for tho settlement of the Ala? bama olaims opened this morning, and terminated at noon. The statement that Ooant Bolopis presided was incorrect. None of the five arbitrators were pre? sent. Great Britain and the United States only were represented; the former by Lords Ten tom, Taylor and Bernard; and the latter by Davis, Gushing and Beaman. The official proceedings were confined to the delivery of documents to the secretary of the tribunal, who will transmit them to tho arbitrators. LONDON, April 15.-In the House of Commons, to-night, Gladstone, in reply to inquiries from Slr. Disraeli and others, again assured the members that the note accompanying the British counter olaims protested against the jurisdiction of tho arbitrators over tho claim for in? direct damages. Gladstone proposed to lay the documents b of ore the House to? morrow. LONDON, April 1G. - The following statements give the only authority and foundation, so fur as oan be ascertained, for tho reported differences between Franoe and Germany, mention of which was made in these despatches yesterday: The London Telegraph, of Monday, basing an editorial article upon the as? sertions made by its own Paris and Ber? lin correspondents, said: "Wo regret to learn of relations between France and Germany, the critical oondition whereof, os made known through these columns, is causing the greatest anxiety to those by whom it is best appreciated. It is only by the exercise of discretion at Paris and Berlin that grave complica? tions may be avoided." The statements of the correspondents, upon whioh the foregoing is predicted, are, in substance, tbat Germany distrust the good faith of Franco, is displeased at the extent of the armament and mili? tary organization which tho Thiers Go? vernment is carrying forward, and thal Prince Bismarck is about to enter a for' mal protest against the course France if pursuing, in whioh ho will declare thc necessity for prompt and decisive actioc on tho part of Germany, even to tho ex tent of re-occupying the departments o! Franco lately evacuated by the troops ol the empire. In addition to these statements of it: correspondents, the Telegraph assorti editorially that it knows, on tho highes authority, that the speeoh of Thiers, a the adjournment of tho French Assem b!y, created grave impressions at h odin Neither letters nor editorials ' o? un; other London newspaper give confirma tion or countenance to the assertions o the Telegraph; and while it has beei hinted that that jourual is in some wa in the service and interest of the Ger man Chancellor, a more general imprec sion is that the whole story is fabricated either as a sensation or with design c aiding in some speculative scheme. American Intelligence. NEW YORK, April 16.-The Tumman Society elected the following offioers fe the ensuing yeur: Saohems, Horati Seymour, john T. Hoffman, Chark O'Connor, John W. Charnier, Satnui Tilden, Edward L. Donnelly, S. I Church, John Kelly, Oswald Ottendor er, William Conner, August Bclmou Miles B. Andona and John Fox. Tret surer, Arthur Leary. Sagninone, Wi son Small. Secretary, Joel O. Steven A general committee of colored cit zens resolved last night to omit a pub! oeiebration of the anniversary of tl fifteenth amendment. CAMDEN, N. J., April 16.-John J Mitchell, a leading Republican lawyer i West Jersey, has written a letter to Ho: James Scovell, declaring in favor of tl Cincinnati Convention. HAVANA, April 16.-The death of Gei Edward Agramonte is fully confirmed. The Spauish frigates Arapiles ai Gerona have left St. Thomas for Yen zuela. The Spauish ship-of-war Torn do has gone to Aspinwall. A purging house on Foy's pluntatii was burned. Loss $150,0(J0. WASHINGTON, April 16-Evening. The bili prepared by Re presen tati Kelly, and which was to-day ordered be printed, is eutitlod an Act for tho fe thor reduotion of taxation, and the pi moting of eommerco, and is designed be offered as a substitute to the tariff ai tax bill reported to-day from the Coi mittee of Ways, and Means. Mr. Ms nard united with Kelly in this measui revising the order of tho Committeo Ways and Means. Kelley's bill gives t precedence to tho internal roveuuo f< ture instead of to the tariff foaturo. provides a uniform tax of sixteen cei a pound on tobacco, and a consolid?t tax of sixty-five cents ou Bpirits, t abolishes the tnx on sales both on spit and tobacco. The changes propos will, it is said, enable tho treusu practically to disband tho interi revenue service, so far as assosso collectors and assistants are concern* It makes provision for tho main nance of tobacco bonded warehouB under such regulations as may be p scribed by tko Secretary of tho Tr sury, and abolishes about one-half \ stamps included in Schedule B. 1 tariff section adds tea and coffee to free list, together with other artic whioh enter into general cousumpti but are not produced in this count It also adds tho ton per oont. rcduot of the Senate on iron and manufaotti thereof, woolen, worsted and cot goods, and some other articles. 1 joint measure makes a reduotion $50,000,000 from tho two sources revenue, and provides for a diminu? of the force of tho internal rove service to tho extent of one-half number of employees and expenses. The Cabinet was in session for ut two hours to-day, ull tho members bc present, oxcepting Secretary Deli who is still Wost, and General Co represented tho Interior Dopartm Tho spocial feature of interest was reading o! a telegram from General Sheridan to the Secretary of War, an? nouncing that thirty-five privates and seven officers of the Juarez party bad orossed the river. They were arrested and taken to San Antonia, where the privates were released on parole, though the officers are still under arrest. Gene? ral Sheridan also asks what disposition shall bo made of them, and the subject was referred to the Attorney-General, who will correspond with reference thereto with the local State authorities at San Antonio. The Cabinet was also engaged with department business of no extraordinary import. The English noto was not alluded to in the courso of official business before the Cabinet to? day. Probabilities-Clear and pleasant wea? ther will generally prevail over tho New England, Middle and South Atlantic States on Wednesday, and the brisk and high North-westerly winds will diminish in force during to-uight. The barome? ter will continue failing from Laius Su? perior and Michigan to the lower Mis? souri Valley, with increased cloudiness and Easterly to Southerly winds, during to-night, and will extend over the Mid? dle and Southern States on Wednesday. Threatening weather aud rain will pro? bably prevail from Tennessee Northward and Westward. Dangerous winds aro not anticipated. In tho Senate, Sherman, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to provide for the redemption and sale of landa held by the United States under the several Ants levying direct taxes, which wau passed, lt excludes from its provision all lots or tracts on which there aro national cemeteries, or which have been set apart by tho Presideut of tho United States, aud aro now needed for military pr naval purposes. Pome? roy said he wished to examine tho bill, and entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which it was passed. In the House, a committee of confer? ence was ordered upon tho bill trans? porting mails. Tho St. Croix Railroad grant was defeatod by 110 to 54. Tuc river and harbor bill gives $10,000 and the unexpended appropriations of 1871 to the Charleston harbor and $50,001 for the improvement of tho Savanna!: Uiver and harbor. The Morse memorial meeting, iu tht House of Representatives, is a succors.". Tho President baa issued a proclama tion inaugurating tho civil service rcgu lations. MERIDIAN, MISS , April 16.-Thor? was au earthquake hero ut half-past ! o'clock this morning. It lasted half i minute. It crucked plastering aud brok some glass; no other damage. It nassci from North-east to South-west, tukin? in York, Ala., and Enterprise, Miss. SALT LAKE, April 10.-United State Associate Justice Hawley returned tc day from the East. It is said to be Iii intention to adjourn the Mormon Coe terence from week to week until Brighnr Young shall be released. A new (lentil paper, the Daily Evening Express, wi be issued on the 1st of May. Tho snow is rapidly meltiug in tb mining districts, and it seems to bo th generul impression that wo have seen tl: last of the winter. Tho Mormons and Gentiles aliko ai anxiously awaiting tho decision in tl Englebrecht case. NEW YORK, April 1G-Evening.-Tl Board of Brokers voted to attend tl. funeral on Thursday, of George V Wilson, who died yesterday. Ho wns prominout broker, and a well-know yachtsman. It is reported that Director Eldndg of the Erie Railway, has resigned. The habeas corpus cases, which it expected will release some 300 criminul was postpoued till Thursday. President Woolsey, of Yalo Colleg prints a denial that ho favors tho Aw rican case as submitted to tho Gone arbitrators; but, on tho contrary, co demos it, aud always has since he fn saw the entire text. The Methodist Coufereuce to-d adopted a resolutiou condemning Su day mail trains, on the ground that th lead to Suuday travel, and a couseqne violation of tho Sabbath, incidents! leading to communism. CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 1G.-T Dispatch, of this oity, will to-morn oontaiu tho following account of a mi tary outrago in South Carolina: 1 latter part of last week, a squad of I deral cavalry shot and killed a pc countryman by tho name of Paris, wu fishing in a boat in Broad River, in Ye County, S. C. Tho soldiers allege tl they shot only to terrify him. '1 squad was under command of Lieu nant Bonners. A Pittsburg manufacturer lately coi ved tho following noto from II. ( "I understand you sell largo quantil of bolts and nuts, uud that tho latter of a very superior quality. If you i send mo a bushel or two of your 1 nuts iu time for spring planting, I v by return moil, tell you what I ki about bolts, which is a good deal." Louis Napoleon is said to bo grow moro and moro confident of tho ullin restoration of his line. Should French throne bo regained for his t it will bo tho first instance ni nco 185! which a Fronch sovereign has been ? ceded by his son. Fishing Tackle. ^^??tfEjC???* A LAUGH aud complete *seasE3*eorkmonk NF BILK L?JT? FLAX and COTTON LINES. ALSO, Every variety of superfine Limerick Kirby HOOKS; Limoriok Hooks on gimp gnt; Cork Floats, Trout Spinners, and Hpoons, with a tull supply of Multipl Heels and Fishing Hods, just received at April 17 ws4? _E. POLLARD Crackers FRESH to hand: Exton Rutter, A Root, Cream biscuit. Lunch. \ Mushroom, Ac. OEO. HYMME1 0,000 Live Indians Just Arrive' 11HEY aro pitted against John Seo . 10,000 K. K.'e, at tho odds. Hut all end iu smoko. QUO. HYSIME1 THE MOBS S M EM OBI AL MEETING. There was a goodly meeting of oar citi? zens in the hall of the Honse of Repre? sentatives, last evening, in accordance with the invitation sent ont from Wash? ington City. His Honor Mayor Alexander took the chair temporarily, and called the meet? ing to order. Professor J. L. Reynolds, D. D., opened the proceedings with prayer, ofter which the Clerk of Council, Mr. Etter, rend tho invitation and tho reso? lutions of Council culling the meeting. Dr. M. LaBordo wus unanimously elected permanent chuirmau and Ur. W. lt. Cathcart Secrotury of the meeting. Upon being conducted to the ohair, Dr. LaBordo made a few appropriate re? marks thanking the assembly for tho honor conferred upon him, and in feel? ing terms stating tho object of the meet? ing to be not u political ono, but a com? mon desire to mingle our sympathies and grateful feelings in honor of tho me? mory of the great Morse, in whom all American citizens may feel a common pride. Ho paid high tribute to the aharaoter and scientitio attainments ol tho great Morse, and dwelt in eloquent strains upon tho grund spectacle whicli the day witnessed of u wholo nation simultaneously gathering together tc honor one of her illustrious citizens, At the closo of Dr. LaBorde's remarks, tho 18th Regimont United States Band, which was in uttoudance, struck up tin pathetic air, "Sweet Spirit, Hear Mj Prayer." Dr. LaBordo theu introduced Mr. J D. Tradewoll, thu orator lirst in ordo upon tho occasion. Mr. Tradewoll govt a graphic skutch of tho lifo of Prof Morse, his early struggles and Anal sue cess, when he discovered telegraphy that stamped him ut onco as a dtslin guished scientist. Prof. Morse, hu said was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts reo?ved his collegiate educntiou at Yale and, in tho early part of his lifo, devote himself to puintiug uud the tine arts, ii which ho attained no mediocro repu tn tiou. For many yeurs ho followed th business of portrait puintiug in the cit of Charleston, and afterwards, au ho bi came moro skilled and porfect in his pre fusuiou, removed to New York, where h competed successfully with the mo: tiuisbed master:*. But wo cannot, in tu: desultory way, do anything liko juslic or soareu givo an idea of the interesting elegant aud finished address of Mi Tradewoll, and thureforo will not fur tia attempt it. Suffice it to say that it eu bodied au acoount of the life and worl of Prof. Morse, commendable alike fi its fullness of detuil uud pleasing style, After thu closo of Mr. Tradewell speech, the excellent eighteenth reg nient band entertained the assembly wil a beautiful and solemn air. Through the telegraph wires that hr been introduced into the hall, und we worked by tho Secretary, W. R. Cat cart, despatches were received fro Washington giving tidings of tho grui success of the central meeting tber and of despatches received from Hoi Kong, Singapore, Australia, aud neat overy other section of the world c pressive of sympathy aud of respect the memory of the luther of telegraph After thu reading of these despatch! Judge Willard, tho next orator of t evening, was introduced. Judge Willard, who, like the rest the speakers, hud his address earefu prepared and written, dwelt in uu in resting and instructive manner upon t grand impulse to modern civilizati which the great invention of Profess Morse hud given, tho wondrous fucili it gavo to tho communication of thougl tho lever, of nil progress, its i tn net advantage in commercial growth, a tho various interests of lifo upon whi tho beneficent effects of telegraphy i exorcised to a greater or less degree. Judge Willard spoke at considera longth, and his really able address x listened to with unflagging inter throughout. There was one part of remarks in which he pictured un anuir between tho moon nnd tho Ku K Klan; tho point and humor of whi wo presume, us thero was no respous laugh, was lost npon thu audience. After a short interlude, filled by charming music of tho band and reading of an appropriate despat which wus sent to Washington, and < bodied au expression of the success i interesting character of the meeting ht Mr. Chamberlain, tho third aud orator of the ovouiug, was iutroduc Of Mr. Chamber? lin's address we only say, that in it, ns in most of public efforts, ho exhibited a force, originality, and n coinprehcnsivcuest thought, presented in a scholarly impressive stylo, which high quali combined lift him from tho plane commonplace speakers, and comma nnd secures for him always tho pier attention of on intelligent audicuco. When Mr. Chamberlain had ondetl appropriate preamble aud rcsoluti were adopted, and after another iu riting air from tho band, and a bene tion by Rev. Mr. Bubbit, tho meet which was in every respect a most j sant ono, was dismissed. The following ia a copy of tho spatch alluded to above: COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1G, 187 To Hon. James G. Blaine, Chair Morse Memorial Meeting, Washiiu J). C.: ThoStato'of South Carolina anil city of Columbia, ns represented bj citizens assembled in the hall of Honse of Representatives in this tender to their fellow-citizens thc pression of their profound symputl tho world-wide loss sustained in death of Professor S. F. B. Morse, immense concourse now assembled moved with tho deopest emotion as recall tho value and extent of tho which he has bestowed. Patriol gratitude, national famo and per; esteem combino to do him their sine honor. M. LABORDE, Chairan irinanelal ?na Commercial. LONDON, April 16-Noon.-Consola 92%. Bonds 90^. FRANKFORT, April 16.-Bond? 96. PARIS, April 16.-Bentes 55f 02c. LIVERPOOL, April 16-3 P. M.-Cotton steady-npluuds 11%; Orleans 11%; | sales 12,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 3,000. LIVERPOOL, April 16-Evening. - Cot? ton steady. Manchester advices unfa? vorable. NEW YORK, April 16-Noon.-Flour quint and unchanged. Wheat dull und unchanged. Corn steady. Pork dull mess 13.G0@13.62. Lu rd steady-steam 9%@9jJ?. Cotton quiet and stoody middling uplands 23;n ; Orleans 21; sales 418 bales. Freights steady. Stocks steady aud quiet. Gold strong. Go? vernments steady but not quito so strong. Money 7. Gold 10%. Exohango-long short 10%. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; Bales 4,406 b iles-uplands 23%; Orleans 24. Flour ? firm and steady. Whiskey quiet. Wheat steadier. Corn quite active and firmer, at 70@70%. Bice dull, at 9($9%. Pork lower, nt 13 25@13.40. Lard closed weak. Freights steady. Sales of cotton to-day for futuro delivery 8,000 bales, as follows: Moy 23%, 23 5 16; June 23%; August 24; September 22;*?<, 22ki; Octo? ber 21; November 20; December 19.%, 19 7-16. Money closed easier, at G@7. Sterling ?'%@9j>?. Gold 10%@U. Goverunv"nts moderately active und un change New South Carolinas firm; others duli but steady. CINCINNATI, April 16.-Flour steady. Corn advanced, at 48@49. Pork quiet city 14.00. Lird firm, at 8%. Bacon firm-shoulders 5; sides 0%(a}7%. Whiskey 84. LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Bagging un? changed. Flour firm. Provisions quiet aud firm. Whiskey 83@84. PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Cotton firm -middling 28%. BOSTON, April 16.-Cottou steady middling 237?; receipts 947 bales; sales 400; stock 10,0^0. NOKEOLK, April 1G.-Colton firm - low middling 22; receipts Gb"2 bales; sales 100; stock 1,919. AUGUSTA, April 1G.-Cotton steady middling 22; receipts 100 bales; sales 325. CHARLESTON, April 1G.-Cottou strong -middling 22%; receipts 312 bales; sales 35; atock 17,229. GALVESTON, April 1G -Cottou steady -good ordinary 20J;?'; receipts 98 balts; sales 350; stock 16,854. MOUILE, April 16.-Cotton steady middling 22J.?; receipt.! 96 bales; sales 8u0; sto?k 32,527. BALTIMORE, April 16.-Cottou quiet and firm-middling 23%; "receipts 575 bales; sales 110; stock 11,880. SAVANNAH, April 16.-Cotton firm and in good demand-middling 22'.,; re? ceipts S36 bales; sales 900; stock 30,499. WILMINQTON, April 16.-Cotton-mid? dling 22%; receipts 84 bales; sales 70; stock 2,370. NEW ORLEANS, April 1G.-Cotton firm middling 22??; receipts G.S?3 bales; sales 5,900; stock 120.7GG. THE VALIDITY OF TUB CITY DEUT. Yesterday, for the first time, the cuso of Alva Gage et al. rs. the City Council cl al., was heard upon its merits in thc State Circuit Court before Judge Gra? ham. Tho case was instituted iu July, 1870, for tho purposo of testing tho lega? lity of tho city debt, aud has boen ever since awaiting its turu upon the docket. Its first object is to restrain the City Council from assessing tho property of the citizens, and from collecting taxes to pay thc iutere.st aud principal of city stock, und moro particularly of that stock issued iu aid of railroads out of the city, and in and out of the State. Certain stockholders are made parties defendant with the City Council to rep? resent tho ?tock, and tho snit was be? gun, and is prosecuted by certain holders of real property within the city. Tho main ground of tho plaintiffs' cuso is that there was no power to .subscribe to these railroads inherent in, or granted to, Council, which could biud the pro? perty of Ibo citizens. A motion for a preliminary injunction against thu payment of interest on thu city stock was argued before Associate justice Willard, but refused ou grounds of public expediency, which did not touch tho merita of tho caso. Messrs. Brew? ster, Spratt ?V Bnrko and Asher D. Co? hen aro counsel for tho plaintiffs, and Mosars. D. T. Corbin, Wbaley A* Mitchel], Thomas Y. Simons and John Phillips for Iho defendants. The coun? sel for the plaintiffs woro beard in argu? ment, yesterday, np to tho hour of ad? journment.- Charleston News, 10///. A despatch to tho Charleston News says: lt is probablo that thc Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Spartanburg will be closed, as no supplies can bc obtained and tho pupilu aro destitute. Of lust 3'eur's appropriation over ?3,000 still re? main to tho credit of tho institution, yot tho treasurer professes to bo unable to pay its draft Tor S2,(:00, and this is tho cause of the probablo Suspension. Florida now has two Stato govern? ments in .successful operation. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bail road Company, SEOKETARY'S OFFICE. COLUMPIA, H. C., April 17,1872. THE next annual mooting of tho Stock? holders ot this Company will bo held at Oharlotto, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, tho lirst dav of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockholders and their families residing with them will ho passed over tho Road with? out charg?, going to and returning from Oharlotto to attend tho mooting. Evidence of Knob interest imut bo exhibilcd to tho Agent or Conductor. C. ROUKNlGHT\ April 17 til Secret >i ry. Look Ont for K K.'S! lO.OOO^a^1^11^- TOUe I March 28 JOHN C SEEGERS'. J. H. K IN ARD A Select Assortment of Choice DRESS GOODS, SPRING AND SUMMER CASHMERES, HOSIERY. OLOYES, India and China MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WALT. PAPERING, CURTAINS. NOTIONS, Ac. All of which will bu sold at tho lowest figured FOR CASH. J. H. KIN ARD, Maiu street, ono door South of Colombia Hotel._April 14 C IRWIN'S HALL. CAPT. GEO. T. SHAW.Manager. Tile Southern Favoriten arc Coming! PUN! FUN! FUN! . ? ? ROARS OF LWGIITBRI THE anE&T MARTINETTI-HAVEL BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPE OF FRENCH ARTISTS. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, and one Grand Family Matinee, FRIDAY and SATUR? DAY EVENING, April 19 and 20, when will bo presented tho Scrio-Comic Pantomimo, en? titled "JOCKO." Joco, tho Rrazilian Ape.Paul Martioetti. Song and Danco.Master Ignacio. Hallet Divorcement, M'llo Desiree, Pre? mier Danseuse. SV. A. Huntlor, tho greatest Barjo Artiste in America, will appear. To coucludo with their now Fairy Trick Tontomino, entitled PAT-A-OAKE, PAT-A-CAKE,BAKER'S MAN. Clown.Julian Martinetti. With other grand features. Beautifnl Bal? lets, Sensational Gymnastic Acts, Infant Won? ders, Songs, Dances. Graceful Groupings, otc. Grand change of bill each night. Admission $1; reserved seats $1.25. For salo at LyBraod's Music Store, commencing Tucsdav, ADril 10. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. GEO. W. HUNTLEY, April 14 0 _A?ont. _ All New, Fresh and Elegant R. 0. SHIVER & CO.'S. Our Best Efforts this Season! J^"0 ono can form any idea of the immonBity of Merohandi?O wo doal in, unless hy a care? ful look through our store. All aro invitod to call and see for themselves, as it is impos? sible to enumerate a etock so large. Re? member, tho largest houee, hy double, in the ^;.utti, and tho beat facilities tor bujing cheap on this continent. April ll _R. C^SniVER A CO. _ A Choice Selection OF SI'RING DRY GOODS FOR 1 8 7 2! W. 13. LOVE & CO. NOW opening daily all the newett styles in 1>RV GOODS, Comprising new and hand? some designs in DRESS GOODS, TIQUES, FROISSETTE j BTRirES, VIENNA SATINS, Ac. In our stock Will he found the finest, largest and mott varied stock of EMBROIDERIES, Laces, P?nings, St and ard Cambric and Swiss Trimmings, Snow-Drop Trimmings, Ribbons, Ac. New St vies CAMBRICS and PRINTS. Ladios'READY-MADE GARMENTS, in all thc new styles. New Spring CASHMERES, Clothe, Linens and Coltonades. Full lino of HOUSE KEEPING GOODS. CARPETS, Mattings and Window Shades a full linc. A determined effort baa been mado to cln vnte tho character of our stoc-k, in all respects, to a point of excellence beyond comparison. OUR PRICES aro not only LOW, but do cidcdlv so, and often much below thoso of other houses. WE AIM AT POPULAR PRICES. W. I). LO VU. B. B. MoO REER Y. E. H. HEINITSH, | Apotheker und Drog'uerien Handler, g Mail) Strasse, gegeneber der Phatnix Office. MOCHTE dun geehrt n, Deutschen Uioscr stadt anzeigen dass er stets dio heston, Arzneien Vorrathig hat, Besonder'? Dontsch Camomille, Bhitreinigrudo Pillen, Kaiser Pilton, Lcbon's Elixir, Queen's Delight, Kina Kaltliobor Kur, Ijoher und hint Pillen, und ! andere von unsorn Deutschen Landeslensen gessrieoone Medicinen. AIH. auch den hom ihmtcti Doutschen "BrustTheo,"einziges gutes and radicales hoilmlttol gogon husten und orkaltuug. Alle Fancy Artickcl gewohnlich in einow Apothcko Gehalten sind uti ta in besten aiiHwahl sorrathig. April 3 t Foreign Drafts, TjlOR iiilo at Now York rates, at ; THE ci nz ENS* SAVINGS BANK. Au-otloxi Balee. \Furnilure. BY D.C. PEIXOTTO & BON. TO-MORROW (Thursday ) MORNING, at 10 o'olock, in front of our Auction Store, we will sell, without reserve, Sundry articles of FURNITURE, consisting of a fine Cottage Set, Carpets, Chaira, Mar? ble-top Table, Rooking Chairs, Shades, Mat? tresses, and many uBeiul articles, ALSO. 20 bags FLOUR. R?xes Ginger Snape, Crockery and Glassware. Terms cash. _ April 17 Beal Estate. ON FRIDAY. 19th instant, at ll o'clock, A. M.. wo will sell, on the premiaos, to the highest bidder, without reserve, the following valuable REAL ESTATE: Vacant LOT, 64 feot front, located on the East side of Gatea street, between Lady and Gorvais streets. Vacant Lot, cornor of Gervais and Gatos streets, 34 feet 6 inches front on Gervais street, and running back 160 feet on Gatea street. Vacant Lot, samo size, fronting on Gervais street. East of and adjoining the above. ALSO, Two quarter acre LOTS on the South Bide of Gervais atreet, between Gates and Lincoln streets.1) ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT on the North-east corner of Gervais and Lincoln etreota. Terms mado known at sale. BEIdELS A EZELL, . April 14_Real Estate Brokera. Valuable Property in Fickeni County for Bale. TN pursuance ot a decretal order of the Cir JL cuit Court for Pickena County, I will aell to the highest bidder, for cash, on sale-day in May, at Pickons Court House, That desirable Real Estate known aa the "CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," eituated on Brushy Creek, waters of Saluda, near the Air Lino Railroad, and about eleven miles from Greenville and ten miles from New Pickons. The tract contains 717 aeres, o? which some 450 acree are splendid virgin fo? rest. Of the remainder, about 200 acree have been cleared ainco the war and are in a high state of cultivation. On the premieea ia one of tho beet Tan-yards in the Btate, and in good condition. AI.HO, , 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 the good order of its society aa tor tho salubrity of its climate and the purity of its water. ALSO. On tho above premises, on the Wednesday following, a largo lot of FARM bTOCK, con? sisting of Homes, Cowa, Oxen and Hogs, and Plantation Toole, Cotton Glu and Screw, Sugar Mill, McWrigbl'a Mill and a Copper Boiler; a lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners' Tools, Ac, Ac. Tho above is sold as tho property of Gillam and Aiken for tho payment of the debta. JOAB MAULDIN. March SI Sheriff of Pickena County. JOS- Greenville Enterprise and Pickena Sen? tinel copy until day of salo._ BARGAINS! AT . . ' l: C. F. JACKSON'S. KID GLOVES, at 75o., $1, $1.50 and ?2.50. Lisio Thread Gloves, at 25c. to $1. Dress Gooda, at l2Jc. to $1.50 per yard. Fans, at 5o. to $5 each. Ladies' Ready-mado DreBSoa, at $3.50 to $12. Children's Ready-made Dresses, at $1 to $10L_April 14 FISHER & SILLIMAN, (Opposite Columbia Hotel,) DRUGGISTS, AND dealers ia pur? DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Family Medicines. Proprietary Goods, Fancy and XI A _ Toilot Articlee, Sponges, Fine??U Perfumery. Flavoring Extracts, Seeds, Ao. PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with accuracy and fidelity, at all boura of tho day or night. April 13_ "INDIAN GIRL" TT A3 juet received a large lot of Michigan fine cut CHEWING TOBACCO, direot from Dotroit. ALSO, A new supply of Havana CIGAR8, viz: "William Tell," "Opcrae," Ac. April 12 JUST TO HAND. -. ? ?. A choice assortment of Spring Cashmeres, for men and boys, from j the Charlottesville, I Virginia, "Woolen Fac? tory. These goods we war? rant to be No. 1. No? thing shoddy about them. Call and ex? amine. PORTER & STEELE. N. C. Seed Corn. HAS boon acleatod with care for thirty years. A few hu shela for Balo by March 3 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Gold and Silver BOUGHT and sold, at THE CITIZENS'SAVINGS BANK. North Carolina Hay. rr pf BALES good N. C. HAY, for ealo low, ./Oby E. HOPE.