Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!? ill mi II ino-i i. n--MMtmmm [Special to the Phoenix.} Terrible Tornado? LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY, CHESTER, S. 0., April 18.-A terrific tornado passed over this town, thia afternoon, about 6 o'olock. A great deal of valuable property was destroyed. The loss will reach fully $50,000. One person was mortally wounded and many severely. -* ? *- % foreign Affairs. LONDON, April 18.-The Daily Tele? graph, in an editorial article this morn? ing, asserts, in decided terms, tbat its statements made a few days since rela? tive to the precarious condition of the relations between France and Germany are founded upon undeniable facts. The Telegraph says: "We deem it our duty to deolare, as a certain and solemn fact, that upon Thiers' decision this week de? pends the iate of France. "We aro not speaking rbetorically. We measure anx? iously these most grave aud momentous ?words. On Monday, Count Von Arnim, the German jEmbassador to Franco, car? ried an ultimatum to Thiers. Tho pur? port of thia ultimatum is, that Germany sees in tho French army bill and the speeches of Thiers menaces of vengeance and a programme for the eventual repu? diation by France of her iudebteduest to Germany. Prince Bismarck, there? fore, demands that the armaments ol Franoe be reduced, and the war esti? mates be diminished, or tue uiterttatirt will be the re-occupation by the Germar troops of the evacuated French terri tory, and war, if necessary." PARIS, April 18.-Tho Constitutions positively contradicts tho statement made by the London Daily Telegraph that serious-differences had arisen be tween France and Germany. BOMB, April 18.-Minister Marsh i seriously ill. ? ??. * American Intelligence. NEW YORK, April 18.-Charles Hoi! mau, a Cincinnati lager beer Lrewer was robbed of $7,500 in bends in a pane house, last night. The committee of the Georgia Legis latine, who arrived hero last week fo the registration of bonds negotiate! here and elsewhere, are busily eugagei every day discharging their assiguei duties, and thus far have aoted upo over $2,000,000 of Georgia bonds-gold oarrenoy, opera house and railroad-tba have been presented to them by th holders or their agents, for registration No decision as to the validity or correct ness of these bonds bas as yet been mad hy these gentlemen, and will not b made until the presentation of Georgi honda for registration shall cease. The committee aro very desirous c securing the attendance of ex-Gov. Bu look, and have made several efforts t that end; but np to this day, without th least success. Hearing more than month ago that he was in New Yorl Messrs. Simmons, Hall and MoMille wrote to him from Georgia, requestin his appearance before them, when thc should sit in this city, during this monti To this letter Bullock replied that he di not think he would be in New York du .ing April, because of business engagi menta elsewhere, and therefore could n< appear, as requested. He, however, r ferred the committee to his attorneys j Atlanta, who, he said, could give them i much information about Georgia bon< as himself. In consequence, those atto noys were called upon, but instead > doing as Bullock said they would, thc repeatedly denied knowing anythir about the bonds, and stated that th? had simply been retained by Bullock defend him before the Georgia courts, : case of a criminal prosecution. This the nearest the committee have come securing Bullock's attendance. So desirous, indeed, aro Messrs. Sit mons, Hall and MoMillen to seoure tl presence of the ex-Governor, that I their authority the following proposita ia hereby made to him: Theft they w pay all his expenses in coming to ai going from here, and will allow him Si per day besides, whilst ia atteudanc should he appear within the next t< days. Tho committee emphatically dei that thoy were closete'd with Mr. Hen Clews, the late Financial Agent of Gee gia, in New York, receiving instructio how to conduct their investigation. COLUMBUS, Onio, April 18.-T! House apportionment bill passed, probubly gives tho Democrats five ai the Republicans fifteen districts. NEW YORK, April 18.-Tho Grn meeting at the Cooper Institute, h night, was jammed. Wm. E. Dod presided. General Sickles was t principal orator. BOSTON, April 18.-The ten hour lt was defeated in the Massachusetts I gislature. WASHINGTON, April 18-Evening. The supporters of Charles Frau? Adams for President and Trumbull ? vice-President argue that both bei New Englanders, they can carry ti section against Graut. The coalitiouis however, aro largely in favor of Jud Davit?. In the Senate, Robertson desired day set apart for business from tho Co mittee on Political Disabilities. Su nor said he would deem it his duty to new his civil rights amendment. Fi ther colloquy followed, when tho st jeot was dropped. A bill for the rel of purchasers of lands sold for dir. taxeB in the Sooth passed. Tho balat of tho day was devoted to district affai In tho House, the National Tem] ranoe Society petition for a prohibiti of tho importation of spirituous liquo A bill authorizing the First Natio Bank at Newton, Ga., to chango its lo tion and name, passed. Tho civil s vice bill occupied tho balance of tho d Probabilities-Tho lowest harome ovor Wost Virginia will move Eastwar over tho Middle Atlautic States. 'J urea of cloudy weather and.rain will tond over New England during.to-night. Clear and partially olondy weather, with WeBtefly winds, .will prevail very gene? rally from the lakea to the Gulf and South and Middle Atlantic coasts on Friday, and extend over New England during the day and evening. Brisk Westerly to Northerly winds will pro? bably prevail from Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod on Friday morning, but dan? gerous winds are not anticipated. NASHVILLE, April 18.-The negroes taken from tho Nashville and Decatur Railroad train by a band formed of white men, were not fanged by them, as was supposed, but were released. They were subsequently rc-arre8ted, and ure now in jail at Athens, Ala. Tho fifth negro has been arrested, and confessed to having killed Wilson, the husband, and ravish? ing tho woman, and afterward threw Wilson's body into the Tennessee River. Winfield, a white accomplice, was not drowned, as reported, but is still at large. Tho law will bo allowed to take its course. Tho excitement, which al first was intense, has partially subsided. Mrs. Wilson, tho outraged wo nan, is still alive. The Houso Committee on Foreign Af? fairs to-day considered a resolution here? tofore submitted to them declaring that tho claim of this Government for indi? rect damages ought to bo waived before the Geneva arbitration. Bunks, chair? man of the eommitteo, was requested to communicate with the Secretary of State on this subjoot, and make a report to the committee next Tuesday. Tho opinion is generally expressed that the claim for such damages may II?V? tho effect of postponing, if not defeating, an adjust? ment of pending questions between the two countries. Tho object of consulting with Secretary Fish is for the purpose of obtaining his views as to the proposi? tion of a declaration by Congress, in or? der to relievo tho Government from tho position in which it has placed itself, by the claim for indirect damages. CHARLESTON, April 18.-in tho United States Court, to-day, in the case of Smith and Spencer, in which the jury disagreed, the charge of murder vas withdrawn by the Government, and the defendants pleaded guilty to conspiracy. ALDANY, April 18.-A city charter, similar to that suggested by the commit? tee of seventy, passed. It removes Com? missioner Van Nott and Comptroller Green, and abolishes Assistant Alder? men. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-Japanese political afiuirs are quiet. Several severe eurthquukes occurred in Japan. RALEIGH, N. C., April 18.-Tho Re? publican Convention nominated a full State ticket, and after a bitter debate, resolutions wero passed endorsing tho acts of Governor Holden, and requesting the United States Senate to seut Ab? bott. CHARLESTON ITEMS.-The jury in the Smith and Spencer caso, in tho United States Court, were out for nearly twenty four hoars. Seventy-thre?* orates of green peas were shipped to New York on Tuesday, by the steamer Charleston. Another large batch of Ku Klux pri? soners arrived in the oily yesterday, from Columbia. The sale of flowers at the hotels and on the streets to strangers is quite a bnsiueBs in our city. SHAMEFUL DEMONSTRATION.-A dozen or more Ku Klux prisoners arrived from Spartanbnrg yesterday afternoon, and were carried to the Houso of Correction for imprisonment until trial. On their way through the streets, a largo orowd of colored persons followed them, notwith? standing they wore guarded by United States troops, and applied the most in? sulting epithets to them. We had thought that Judge Bond's warning, the other day, would have had the effect of abating such conduct, but it seems not. The 28th of Juno bids fair to be cele? brated this year with ante hellion eclat. There aro no less than u dozen well equipped rifle clubs in our city. [Charleston Courier. THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM IO DE SACRIFICED.-A special telegram to tho Cbaileston Neus, dated Columbia, April 17, says: A fresh proof of tho utter disregard of tho Radical financial inauagcrs is fur? nished by.tho faot that owiug to the failure of the State Treasury to pay any of tho appropriation for tho Lunatic Asylum, Dr. Ensor, tho superintendent of that institution, has beon compelled to write to tho Probato Judges of thu several Counties that if tho State autho? rities do not do somothing to sustain tho institution before tho first proximo, it will havo to be closed aud tho patients taken in charge by their respective Counties. Tho credit of tho institution is exhausted, and the superintendent has borrowed on private account till he can do so no longer, as tho merchants of Columbia cannot curry it on thoir shoul? ders. THE MILITARY PRISONERS.-On Thurs? day morning last, the following prison? ers wore transferred from this piuco to Charleston: W. L. Sponcer, Pincknoy Caldwell, W. H. White aud George Wright. The following have been ar? rested, and wore lodged in jail on Satur? day afternoon: John W. GofTuoy, Spurtanburg; Marion Harris, Union; Jerome P. Mons, Daniel Dover, J. B. Fulton, York; and Ed. A. Turner and P. W. Randall, of Cleveland County, N. C. There are now twelve prisoners, ar? rested by tho military, in confinement here.- Yorkville Enquirer. Tho Charlotte Dispatch learns that in Gaston County, on tho 11th inst., duriug tho tempornry absence of Mr. Harrison Guut and his wife, thoir two litt lo boys, aged respectively live and seven yours, found a jug of whiskey and drank a largo quantity; from tho cficct of which they were thrown into violent convulsions aud died in a few hours, despite tho attend? ance of throo physicians. Financial and Commercial. LONDON, April 18-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 90)6. FRANKFORT, April 18.-Bonds 95%? 96. LrvEnrooii, April 18-3 P. M.-Cotton quiet and steady-uplands IIJ4 ; Orleans sales 12,000 bales; exporte 3,000. The assortions of the London Telegraph, that its statements relative to the.oritical oondition of tho relations between France and Qermany are truo, flatters the market. LONDON, April 18-Evening.-Bullion increased ?125,000. LIVERPOOL, April 18-Evening.-Cot? ton closed quiet cud steady-uplands lli?@lli?; Orleans 11??@11??. NEW YonK, April 18-Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dall and un oban ged. Corn quiotand firm. Pork steady-mess 13.25(^13.37. Lard dull steam 9Jf,@9J.i. Cotton neglected-up londs 23%; Orlaaus 24; Bales 1,250 bales. Freights steady. Stocks strong and steady. Gold steady, at 10J^. Money firm, nt 7. Exchange-long 9%; t-horl 10. Governments dull but ateadv. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy; eales 2,491 bales-uplands 23%; Orleans 24. Floui quiet aud firm. Whiskey quiet uud un changed. Wheat 1@23. bettor; advauci in freights forces shippers out of tin market-winter red Western 1.70@1.70 Corn a t-hudo better and in mod?rate ex port and fair home and trude demand white Southern 75. Bico dull, at 8)^(7 9J?. Pork steady. Lard heavy, ut 8?. (cy\)?s. Freights firmer-grain, steam 4>.<. Sales of futures to-day 4,300 bales aa" follows: April 23 1-10,23Ma 23J?; June 23^. 23 13-16; July 24; Ac gust 23 15-16; September 22J?, 22 5 1C October 20, 20%; Novombor20; Decca ber 19 7-16, 20. Mouoy supply in exco: of demand, nt 4@6. Sterling firm, ti 9}4@9%. Gold 11)4. Government closed strong and stcudy. States gem rally dull and steady; Tennessees strone, new South Carolinas firm. ?T. Louis, April IS.-Flour firm nu in fair demuud. Corn in good demaui at 41?41>.< for No. 2. mixed. Whiske quiet, nt 83. Pork dull, at 12.00. Baco quiet-order lots, 5 for shoulders; 7 f? clear ribs; 7}? for clear sides. Lai firm-refined keg 9%. CINCINNATI, April 18.-Flour qnie Corn firm. Pork panicky-city free! oflered at 13.00. Lard 8}?@9. Boco quiet and weak-shoulders 4J? ; sid 6?4?7. Whiskey 83. LOUISVILLE, April IS.-Bagging qui and firmer. Flour and corn in good d maud. Provisions quiet. Pork 12.50( 13.00. Shoulders 5@5j^; clear sid Packed lard-kegs 9?4'@10,' Whiskey 84. AUGUSTA, April 18.-Cotton quiet middling 22; receipts 125 bales; sui 275. MoniLE, April ?8.-Cotton steady middling 22'.receipts 1S1 bales; sal 800; stock 24'145. BOSTON, April 18.-Cotton quiet a: firm-middling 23%; receipts 95 bale sales 400; stock 15,500. NEW ORLEANS, April 18.-Cotton stea -middling 22;5U'; receipts 1,176 bah sales 2,800; stock 115,205. Sugar dull good to fully fair 9,%((i)9|.<. Molassi small receipts-inferior 20; fair fennel ing 35; centrifugal reboiled 45; prime! Others unchanged. CHARLESTON, April 18.-Cotton quiel middling 22?4'; receipts 211 bales; sa 200; stock 17,459. BALTIMORE, April 18.-Flour fir Kio brands held higher. Wheat fi and choice lots scarce. Corn firmci white 66@67; yellow 67. Oats steai Provisions dull and lower. Pork 13.1 Shoulders 5%. Whiskey quiet, at 8' Cotton quiet and firm-middling 23 receipts 456 bales; sales 260; ste 11,840. PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Cotton qn -middling 23j?. GALVESTON, April 18.-Cotton stead, good ordinary 20receipts 209 ba! sales 300; stock 10,105. SAVANNAH, April 18.-Cotton act and strong-middling 22^; receipts 1 bales; sales 1,235; stock 30,418. WILMINGTON, April 18.-Cotton qi -middling 221.,'; receipts 100 bu stock 2,4130. ---4,-. ACCIDENTAL SELE FIIOOTING.-Mr. \ liam Browniug, living at Twenty-six, the South Carolina Railroad, accidt ally shot himself on Monday. Ile ont hunting birds, aud on his return double-barreled gnu, which ho bael his hand, suddenly exploded, lodfi tho load of ono barrel in his head, I ing him instantly. Au inquest was 1 over thc remains, aud tho verdict of jury was that ho came to his deatl above stated. LEAVING THE STATE.-Eleven gel men from ono of our Western Conn passed through this city on Tuesday 1 en route for Colorado. Wo aro sorr seo so many of our young men lcai tho Stato now at a timo when their vices aro needed. Better bo conten and stay at homo to assist in buildim the Stato once moro from its ruined 1 dition.-Charlotte Observer. Tho stoam saw mill and grist n: together with tho largo tannery boll ing to Col. W. C. Smith, at New Po: ville, Anson County, N. C., were eu ly destroyed by Oro on Sunday mor; laBt. The loss is estimated at ?20,0 no insurance. It is thought to bo work of au incendiary. AN EARLY DEATH.-Mr. Georg Black, draughtsman for John II. ? reux, architect, diod yosterday mort ut his father's rcsieleuce, in Sot street, Charleston, iu the thirtieth of his ago. Tho Rutherford (N. C.) Star ha formation that tho work of layiug iron on tho Wilmington, Charlotte Rutherford Railroad from Chcrrj towards Shelby will commence in n days. Ono farmer in California, diirinj seaion, trapped and skinned 3i squirrels, selling tho skins for g making ut fifteen couts euch. THE REGENT OF MOUNT VERNON. The Washington Chronicle publishes a two-column article by Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, a newspaper correspondent known by the norn de plume of "Olivia," in which abo indicates very clearly her opinion that Miss Pamela Cunningham, who is regent of th? Mount Vernon estate, has a rather too "good thing of it." Miss Cunningham's regenoy is under the charter passed by the Virginia Legislature authorizing tho "Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of tho Union"- to purchase 200 acres of that estate, including tho mansion and the tomb of Washington; but the writer I alleges that by means of a second char? ter, quietly lobbied through tho Legisla? ture, Miss Cunningham has become, to all practical intents and purposes, the virtual owner of the property for lifo, and now lives on it iu extravagant stylo, with a great retinue of servants, her ex? penses paid for various pleasure trips, ko. A vice-regent is to be nppoiuted by her to represent each State, who aro to meet oncu a year for tho government of the association. At loug periods, some four or five of them aro brought toge gethor; they enjoy Miss Cunningham's hospitality (or a time, and ask no ques? tions ns to her management of affairs. Sho has deposed tho uutioual secretary aud nppoiuted a private secretary, who also preserves a discreet silence, aud no living being outside of tho clique ut Mount Vernou hus 11 knowledge about the funds that aro culled for, received, aud never accounted for or returned. So says Mrs. Briggs, in till of which, of j course, uo ono would accuse her of bciug the least cuvions. She further alleges that although 8200,000 ure now asked j for by the regent, tho estate is self-sup? porting on account of its various sources of income. The accusations will proba? bly lead to investigation, and mcuutime it will be prudent not to jump to con? clusions on tho subject. It may be diamond cut diamond." Mr. Robert A. Pagan, of this town, died on last Thursday morning, ut tho residence of Iiis brother-in-law. Mr. Wm. Gordon, in York County. Wo ure in? formed that on Tuesday morning pre? ceding his death ho was ut the mill-pond fishing, when, a ruin coming up, ho ran to tho house for shelter. Soon after taking a seat in tho piazza he complained of a strange sensation in his head, and after a fow minutes fell from his chair iu a spasm. He was removed to a bcd, and after a little while recovered from this first attack. Tho spasms continued to return at short intervals during Tues? day und Wednesday, and uutil bis de? cease on Thursday morning. [Chester Reporter. THE CAMERON POISONING CASE.-The excitement caused by this affair has not abated in the neighborhood of Mount Crawford, and it is thought thut if Ca? meron had been released by the examin? ing court, he would huvo been hung by tho enraged people. His mistress was treated to a dress of tar by her neigh? bors, and ordered to leave thc vicinity, which she did immediately. Cameron is iu jail in this place, bail having been refused him. Tho community is anx? iously awaiting the result of Professor Mallet's analysis. Cameron will bo tried at the IV .y term of tho County court. [ Harrisonburg Common wealth. ARRIVAI, OF PRISONERS.-Deputy Mur? gha! W. H. Mounce arrived in Charles? ton last evening, having in charge four? teen prisoners from Spartauburg County and nineteen witnesses. Of the prison? ers, thirteen aro white and ono is a co? lored mau. Their names ure as follows: James Kimbrell, John Chapman. Bruno Hunter, Jorry McArthur, (colored,) Cal? vin Moore, Crayton Pope, Piukney George, James Hill, Jr., Columbus Ma? this, John Mathis, Benj. Strickling, Jus. Kimbrell, Jr., Barnett Bussell and Elias Burnett. - Cht ir lesion Ne irs. How is THIS FOR ll 10II?-An old resi? dent of our town-Mrs. Louisa Flowers -is the mother of twenty children, nil of them born in twenty-two years. Only ouo pair of twins wero among tho num? ber. Tho twentieth birth was daring her thirty-seventh year. Shu was mar ried ut tho curly ugo of fifteen. Every word of the above btatcnieut is true, lt is no gourd vine story. [Ilatekinscille (Ott.) Dispatch. The Directors of tho Virginia Tele? graph Company met in Alexandria on thu Uth instant, and directed its Presi? dent to advertise for proposals to con? struct und extend tim lino from that city to Wilmington, N. C., ria Fredericks burg, liiciimoud, Peter*burg, Weldon, A-e. Tho lino nt presuut extends ull through tho valley of Virginia. Speaking of the shooting (and pro? bably killing) of Bryuut by Wooten, at Raleigh, tho News says: "A striking in? cident connected with this circumstance is, that Bryant was bhot iu a few feet of tho spot that he is reported and believed to havo shot and killed Wiley Sauls, fer which ho was tried and acquitted." Tho silence of Judge Davis is gull und wormwood to tho boated palates of the Administration people. If tho judge hud plotted nil his life, and had mudo conspirucy a trude, he could not bo nc cuscd of moro ubstrusu and imbecile villainy than tho regular organs charge him with daily.-New York Tribune. Charles A. Duna has been moon-struck ; one Samuel H. Moou, of Philadelphia, having sued him for libel. The moon against tho Sun. Samuel, buck upj or you'll bo lost in nu eclipse right soon. 1 lJomcroy's Democrat. Wo regret to learn of tho death of Mr. Wm. H. Harrison, au estimable citizen, which occurred on yesterday evening, from un attack of pneumonia. [ Greenville Mountaineer. The ico on Creen Bay, Wisconsin, is now us solid, apparently, us ut any time during tho winter, being about two feet four inches thick, aside from tho snow ico. TlIK A RB EST OF A PRETENDE!) EABII. The New York Tribune, of Thursday, gives the following particulars of the arrest, in that city, of the person claim- i ing to be the Earl of Aberdeen. It says: ] Deputy Sheriff Judson Jarvis arrested . Tuesday night "Lord" George Gordon, . alias George Henry Gordon, alias Gor- ? don Gordon, at the snit of Jay Gould, on un order of arrest granted by Judge i Brady. Gould swears that on the 1st of < last March, he delivered to Gordon GOO 1 shares of Erie Ballway stock, of the , market value of ?G0O, that he instructed Gordon to sell the stock, and with the proceeds to purchase eighty acres of ' land in Westchester County, and that 1 Gordon did not observe his instructions, but refused to return the stock, and con- < verted it to his own uso. Bail iu $37,000 was furnished by Grordon^who was then released from custody. Gordon is an Englishman, who came to this city some timo since, representing himself as a large Erie stockholder, and cia ming that he owned half of all the Erie stock held in England. Ho ap? peared at tho Erio office at the timo of Gould's overthrow, aud loudly demanded admission, which was refused. It is said that ho claims to bo tho E ui of Aber? deen, whoso fate was loug in doubt, but whoso loss at sea appears now to bo set? tled beyond question. Notwithstaudiug thi.s, Gordon is said positively to assert his identity with tho lost Earl, and to declare his iutentiou of claiming the Aberdeen estates. Wo learn from Dublin Walker, Coun? ty School Commissiouer, that he applied to State Treasurer Purker last week for tho apportionment of the school fund duo this County, and was informed by that official that there was no money now in the treasury, aud that there would bc no possibility of his gettiug the mouoy for school purposes before next fall; and a considerable probability that ho would not get it then. The School Commis? sioner advises all teachers who aro de peudent for a living upon receiving their pay regularly to close their schools, and seek other employment. f Chester Reporter. THE BOWEN-DELARGE ELECTION CASE. The House Committee on Elections hav? ing uver-ruled tho motion of DeLarge's counsel to dismiss Bowen's contest of the seat from the Second District of South Carolina, ou tho ground that Boweu's occupancy of a seat in the Le? gislature of that State disqualified him from the contest, the Committee will resume tho consideration of the case early this week, when it is thought an I other motion will bc made by D?Ltrge's couusel to effect the same object. It is said that a 3,000 ton iron steam? ship can be bought in England for $203, 000 less than it can be built for here. HOTEL ABBIVALH, April 18.-Columbia Hotel-F D Mccormack, J F Newbold, Churles tou; W E Earle, Greenville: W C Harris, J N Mooro, Union; M Baum, EC Hughes, J D Kenuody, Camden; Geo I* Cotchott, 8 E Co; J G Wright, DM Cobb. II D Gilbert, D L Filligan, Jas F Green, Wilmington; Charles Lehiud. Wisconsin; W Claflin, Dr Manning, Massachusetts; W 8 Hylea. New York; B P Barron, Marion; Mrs WE Earle and family. Greenville; M W Garrison Alabama; J M Warner and wife, 8t Paul, Min. ? Hay. \ BALES Primo North Carolina HAY. LV/v/ 50 baleB prime Northern Hay. Just received and for salo by April 19 2_D. C. PEiXOTTO & SON. Smoked Tongues, SMOKED BEEI , Fulton Market Beef. Bacon Strips and Pig Hams, just received and for salo low for cash at A pri 1 JOt_CAN TWELL'8, Main street. Elegant Supply OF mm CLOTHE. AT KIXARD & WILEY'S, j (SUCCESSORS TV) CHILDS i WILEY > EVIOT DERBY SUITS. J H1?0 auil Black Morning Coats, Cassi mero Light Mixed Suits. Black and Bluo Granites. Youth's. Boy's aud Children's Suits. New style and handsomely made .Star Shirts. Silk Scarfs, Ties, Bows, of the latost style. Linen and Paper Collars and Culls. II ATS I II ATS ! ! HATS!!! Splendid lino. Ibo host and cheapest iu tho market. DRESS HATS, silk and buaver, spring stvle. M. I,. KIN ARD. J. S. WILEY. April 10 ly " INDIAN GIRL" JJAS just received a largo lot of Michigan Quo cut CHEWING TOBACCO, direct from Detroit. ALSO, A now supply of Havana CIGARS, viz: "William Tell," "Operas," Ac. April 12 5,000 Live Indians Just Arrived. THEY are pitted against John Seegcrs' 10,000 K. K.'s, at tho odds. But all may end in smoke. GEO. SYMMEltH. N. C. Seed Corn. HAS been selected with care for thirty years. A few bushols for sale uv March :l L?RICK A LOWHANOE. Gold and Silver BOUGHT aud fold, at THE CITIZENS" SAVINGS BANK ._ Groceries, Wines and Liquors. A FULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY /11. GROCERIES, in all their variotios. Beat hr iuds Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ste., suitable for Christmas, on hand and for sale liw.by JOHN AGNEW A SON. Beal Estate. ON FRIDAY, 19th instant, at ll o'clock, A. M.. we will sell, on the premises, to tho highest bidder, without roaerve, the following raluable REAL ESTATE: Vaoant LOT, 64 feet front, located on the Bast side of Oates atreet, between Lady and Qervais streets. Yacant Lot, corner of Gervais and Oates streets, 84 feet 6 inches front on Gervais itreet, and running back 1G0 feet on Gates street. Vacant Lot, same BIZO, fronting on Gervais street, East of and adjoining the above. ALSO, Two quarter acre LOTS on the South eide of Gervais street, between Oaten and Lincoln itreota.1 ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT on the North-east sorrier of Ger vaia and Lincoln streets. Terina made known at sale. . SEIdELS A EZELL, _Anril 14_Real Estate Brokera. Valuable Property in Pickens County for Sale. IN nursuanco ol a decretal order of the Cir? cuit Court for Pickens County, I will sell to tho highest bidder, for cash, on sale-day in Mav, at Pickens Court House, That desirable Ros! Estate known aa ihe "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 Pickens. Tho tract contains 717 aeres, ok' which Homo 450 acres aro splendid virgin fo? rest. Of tho remainder, about 200 acres havo been cleared ainco the war and are in a high state of cultivation. On the premises is one of tho best 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 Real Estate, in a County aa distin? guished for tho good order of ita society aa tor tho salubrity of its climate and tho purity of ita water. ALSO, On tho abovo promises, cn the Wednesday following, a largo lot of FARM STOCK, con? sisting of Horses, Cows, Oxen and Hogs, and Plantation Tools, Cotton Gin and Screw, Sugar Mill, McWright'a Mill and a Copper Boiler; a lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners' Toola, Ac, Ac. Tho abovo ia sold aa tho property of Gillam and Aiken for tho payment of the debta. JOAB MAULDIN. March 31 Sheriff of Pickena County. #3~ Greenville Enterprise and Pickena Sen? tinel copy until day of %ale._ " IRWIN'S HALL. CAPT. GEO. T. SHAW.Manager. The Southern Favorites are Coming! FUN! FUN! FUN! ROARS OF LAUGHTER] THE our.vr MARTIMETTI-RAVEL BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPE OF FRENCH ARTIST8. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, and ono Grand Family Matinee, FRIDAY and SATUR? DAY EVENING, April 19 and 20, when will be presented thc Serio-Comic Pantomime, en? titled . .JOCKO." Joco, the Brazilian Ape.Paul Martinetti. Song and Dauce.Maeter Ignacio. Ballet Divertisomeut, M'Ue Desiree, Pre? mier Danseuse. W. A. Huntley, tho greatest Banjo Artiste in America, will appear. To conclude with their new Fairy Trick Tontomine. entitled PAT-A-CAKE, PAT-A-OAKE, BAKER'S MAN. Clown.Julian Martinetti. With other grand features. Beautiful Bal? lots, Sensational Gymnastic Acts, Infant Won? ders, Songa, Dances, Graceful Groupings, etc. Grand change of bill each night. Admission $1; reserved seats $1.25. For sale at Ly Brand's Music Storo, commencing Tueadav, Aoril 16. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. GEO. W. HUNTLEY, April 14_G_Agent. FISHER & SILLIMANj (Opposite Columbia Hotel,) DRUGGISTS, AND dealers ia pure DRUGS, .'CHEMICALS, Family Modiciuea., Proprietary Gooda, Fancy and. Toilet Articles, Sponges, Fine( _ Perfumery. Flavoring Extracts, Seeds, Ac. PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with accuracy aud fidelity, at all boura of tho day or night. April 13 _ Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company, SECRETARY'S OFFICE. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 17,1872. nriHE next annuli meeting of the Stock X holders ot this Companv will bo held at Charlotte, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, the first dav of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockholders and their families residing with them will bo passed over the Road with? out charge, going to and returning from Charlotte to attend the mooting. Evidence of such interest mu ut bo exhibited to the Agent or Conductor. C. BOUKNIOHT, April 17 to Secretary. F. M. BEEF. OPEN this morning, one barrel FULTON MARKET BEEF, tho price and quality of which will make- our butchers blush. April 17 t P. CANTWELL. Main H . Garden Seeds. milORBURN'S fresh GARDEN SEEDS will i be sold out at half price. Amil 18_E. HOPE. E. H. HEINITSH, Apotheker und Drog'nerien Handler, Main Strasse, gftjeneber der Phonix Ojfice. MOCHTE don geehrt n, Deutschen dieser Stadt auzoigen dasser ateta die beaten, Arzneien Vorrathig hat, Besonder's Deutsch Camomillo, Blutroinigrude Pillen, Kaiser Pillen, Lebon's Elixir, Queen's Delight, Kina Kaltfiobor Kur, Lobor und Blut Pillen, und andore vou unsern Deutschen Landeslonsen gessriesone Medicinen. Ala, auch den benfihm ten Deutschen "Brust Thee," einziges gutes and radicaloa hoilmlttel gegon husten und erkaltnug. Alle Fancy Articket gew?hnlich ia einow Apotheke- Oohalten sind stets in besten auswahl eorrathig._April 3 t North Carolina Hay. BALES good X. C. HAY, for salo low, by_E. HOPE. Gourd Seed Corn. AFEW bushels Pennsylvania GOURD SEED CORN, for seed." Very productivo and adapted to this climate. For sale bv Feb 21 E. llO?'n. 75