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rorelgn Affeln? LONDON, April 30.-The 7?me?, thia morning, in aa editorial apoo tho pre? sent phase of the Alabama claims quea-? Moo, coogratnlates the United States Government for proposing that tho lia? bility of neutrals shall never extend be? yond the direct consequences of breaches of neutrality; thus, says the Times, paving the -way for a satisfactory settle? ment of the differences now existing be? tween England und America,. PARIS, April 30.-Geston, convioted of participation in the murder of the hostages, was shot to-day. MADRID, April 30.-Marshal Serraoo bas issued a congratulatory proclamation to the troops uoder his command. He states that the loyal people of provinces infested by insurgents, in their zeal to uphold the Government, have taken np nrma against the insurrectionists. The Marshal also announces to his troops that nearly all the Oarlist bands in Arra gon have been dispersed or defeated by the loyal forces. LIVSBFOOII, April 30.-The strike con? tinues increasing. Idle oartmen are pa? rading the streets. The strike atlee ted trade unfavorably. Ai/jJerlcan Intelligence. WASHINGTON, April 30.-By courtesy of the telegraph company, the early re? port will close at half-past 10 and the late report at half-past ll, during tho Con? vention, and later, if news is expected. ALUANY, April 30.-Gov. Hoffman vetoed the New York city charter. MATAVORAS, April 30.-Skirmishing is in progress around the city. Wounded men are being brought in. The black nag ?oats over the fortifications. 'Gen. Oovullos, now commanding here, is the mau who took young and old men from 'their homes in Merida, Yucatan, in 1869, and shot them, without trial. TALLAHASSEE, April 30.-The Supreme Court, to-day, deoided the Governor's impeachment still pending, and that the Lieutenant-Governor legally holds the office, as aoting Governor. BROWN8VUITJB, TEXAS, April 30.-Tho city io overflowing with women and childreu from Matamoros sod'the revo? lutionary sympathizers expelled by Co val los. Gea. McCook han picketed the river to preserve neutrality. The citi? zens have organized themselves into extra police, anticipating aa influx of marauders. CINCINNATI, April 30. -The convention will be temporarily organized on Wednes? day noon, sad immediately adjourn, when State organizations will bo formed at th?ir respective headquarters. Each State will be entitled to four delegates at large and two for ouch Congressional District. States aot fully represeated will be allowed to cast a foll vote by "thoso preseot. The tariff programme appears to be to allow the people to speak through the members of Ooagress to be elected. Jacob D. Cox is a proba? ble compromise candidate as between Davis and Adams. The streets are orowded and flags are flying, especially in the German quarters. CINCINNATI, April 80-Evening. There have been vast arrivals here. The city is full, and the interest ia increasing. Judge Stanley Matthews, of Virginia, will be temporary chairman. Nothing further ia settled. D.ivia stock is Ad? vancing, though the Illinois delegation sa much divided; but at a meeting it was agreed Davis should have half tho vote, and the rest bo scattered between Trum? bull and Palmer. WASHINGTON, April 30--Eveniug. There was a half hom's Cabinet. No? thing important. The Secretaries of tho Treasury sod the Interior und tho Attor? ney-General were absent. It may be regarded certain that conse? quential damages will not be claimed be? fore the Geneva arbitration. Ia the Senate, the House amendments to the Texas Pacific Railroad bill were concurred in, and it goes to the Presi? dent. The bill authorizing the Southern ? Claims Commission to report from time to time, instead of on the opening of eaoh session, met with considerable op? position, nod weat over. A bill appoiot ing a commission to proceed to the Mex? ican border and inquire into d?pr?da? tions, passed. Sawyer's bill extending the time wherein agricultural colleges may avail themselves of the benefits con? ferred by tho Act of 1866 two years, passed. A vote to reconsider the vote by which Morrill's amendment was defeated was carried by 28 to 28, Colfax voting aye.' .The amendment was adopted. Yeas Ames, Anthony, Buckingham, Boreman, Cameron, Carpenter, Chandler, |CuIe, Corbett, Craigie, Ferry, Flannigan, Frelingbuysen, Gilbert, Hamlin, of Maine, Hamlin, of Vermont, Morton, Patterson, Pratt, Ramsay. Scott, Sher? man, Windham, Wright, and the Vice Pr?sident. The deficiency bill was then passed. The amendment adopted by Colfax's casting vote restriots the Court of Claims in certain respeoto already re? ported. Free tea and coffee passed, to take effect Joly 1, amended so vhat stock in bonded warohouaes shall have the duty refunded, It goes to the House for concurrence. In the House, a bill reported by the .Committee on Agriculture for planting forest trees was defeated by 81 to 83. The tariff discussion was resumed. Force's bill makes the refusal of privi? leges to schools, hotels, cars, steamboats, stages, churches, cemeteries, theatres or concerts, on account of oolor, or any one 1 advising the same, a misdemeanor, ' punishable by a fine of $1,000 and im? prisonment for one year, and gives the person refused an action on the oase for Bl,000. It gives jurisdiction to the United States Courts, and makes the no fjleot of daly by officers of the courte a ike misdemeanor. It repeals the word white in tho laws, and makes the exclu? es sion of colorad jurors & misdemeanor, ? pnniabable by a lino of $5,1)00. m Probabilities-The lowest barometer ? will continue moving Eastwardly from H Lake Superior into Canada. Brisk and probably high Westerly winda will pre vail over the upper lake region, and ex? tend to tho lower lake region, during to? night and on Wednesday morning. Cloudy nod threatening weather, with rain, will probably extend over the Southern and Middle State? during to? night, and over New Eugluud on Wednesday. Biding barometer, North? westerly winds aud clearing weuther will prevail over the North-west and ex tsnd over the upper lako region and to the Ohio valley. SALT LAKE, April 30.-Forty-flvo pri? soners, including twenty-four arrested f >r murder, are about being releiKtd under a deoision of the Supremo Court. Financial ur,. Commercial. LONDON, April 30-Noon.-Consols 93.%. Bonds 90)?. PARIS, April 30.- Rentes 54f 57o. LivKurooL, April 30-Evening.-Cot? ton closed firm-uplands ll; Orleans 11??@11*?; Bombay shipments since last report to 29th instant, 51.000 bales; sales 10,000; speculation and export 3,000. NEW YORK, April 30-Noon.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and un? changed. Coru dull aud unchanged. Pork dull-new messl3.85@13 95. Lard steady-steam 9jJ?@9H?. Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 23%; Orleans 24J?; sales 155 bales. Freights steady. Stocks heovy and weak. Qold heavy, at 12%. Money easy, at 6. Exchange-long 9%; short 10J?. Government* dull. 7 P. M -Cotton dull; sales260bales uplands 23%; Orleans 24J?. Flour iu activer. Whiskey 00>?(a)91. Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn lo. lower- Southern yellow 74}?. Bice firm, at 8%@9j?. Jfork lower, but activer, at 13 65(a)13.70. Lard quiet. Freights steady. Sties of futures to-day 7,900 bales, ns follows: May 23 3-16, 23.%; Juno 23 11-16, 237?; July 24; August 24; September 22J4, 22??; October 20 20j?. Money 6<$7. Sterling quiet. Gold 12;??@12J?. Go? vernments Jjj@'4?- lower. .States dull. BALTIMORE, April 30.-Cotton firm middling 23%@23%; receipts 224 bales; sales 148; stock 11,450. CINCINNATI, April 30.-Markets firm and little doing. LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Pork easier, at 13 00@13 25 f..r round lots. Bacon ac? tive-shoulders 5)?; clear sides 7%, packed. Whiskey 84. CHARLESTON, April 30.-Receipts of cotton 442 bales; Bales 200; stock 14,507. AUGUSTA, April 30.-Cotton quiet middling 22@22)?; receipts 75 bales; salt? 175. NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-Cotton in moderate demand aud firm-middling 23)6; receipts 1,780 bales; sales 1,200; SCOCB.90,70'.}. There is nothing so effecting in a child as a certain sweet iuboru spirit of self abnegatiou. Sammy wus a little boy, ut school in a village far from his home. One day bis father came to seo bim, and they took a walk together. Meetiug the principal of the Behool, Sammy per? formed tho ceremony of introduction. "Mr. H.," said he, "this is a father of mine." The police in Japan are very vigilant. If you havo aujthing ttoleu, they run aftor the thief and bring bim back for identification. If tho stolen property is found on bim. they chop off his head on your door-step. By paying a sum equal to about eleven cents of our money, you ? can do your own killing und keop the body. At Mount Washington, Ky., William Pratt's dog killed Wm. Wigginton's hog. A consequent law suit ended to the dis? satisfaction of both last week. On their way homo from court, both carrying shot-guns, they quarreled. Wiggiutou fired first and killed Pratt iustautly. A youthful novice in smoking turned deadly pule and throw his cigar away. "Oh, dear," he said, "there's sorae'iu' in that cigar that's makin' me sick." "I know what it is," said his companion, pulling away." "What?" "robackor." Mary had a little lamb, with hair as fine aa silk; the longer Mary lived, the more she found that lamb n bilk. For all the hair was only flax, on that deceit? ful brute; but Mary hadn't much to say, for hers was only jute. Indianapolis girls, when at the opera occupy balcony seats, and playfully hang their feet over the railing. A man in the parquet reoontly bad the top of his head crushed in by one of tho young ladies dropping her shoes on him. A dentist .announces that he puts in a "suite" of teeth at suoh a price. A per? son who is fond of candy, is said to have a sweet tooth, bat to have an entire suite of teeth must indeed be "a thing of beauty and a jaw forever." . A Republican paper, alluding to the numerous investigations into Radical of? ficiai corruption, saya the trouble is that "Rats are tryiDg rats, and the cats are counted out. It's a nice thing for the rata." Hartranft, the Radioal oandidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, occupies, as the Philadelphia Press (Radical) says, the "unenviable position" of having been the chief hangman in the execution of Mrs. Surratt. "Mamma," said a precocious little boy who, against his will, was made to rook the cradle of his baby brother, "if the Lord has any more babies to give away, don't yon take 'em." A German, lately married, says: "Jd vas y oust so easy as a needle cood valk ont mit a camel's eye as to get der be hindt vordt mit a vooman," Mamma-"Now take your medioine like a good girl, and when yon get well I'll buy yo? anice dolly." Sick ohild "Please, ma, have it a Dolly Var den." Smiggles, who is, perhaps, too criti? cal, says there aro a good many modern preachers who would burn quite as well as the old martyrs-they are so dry. Lobsters will be very scarce this year --''probably because the long winter has killed the vines," suggests Mr. Greeley. DOWN AMONO TUB DEAD.-The New York World, ot the 21st, Wents of a sub? ject, editorially, which is interesting to all men and everywhere. The World says: "How to dispose of tho dondis n question concerning which sanitarians and sentimentalists are at swords' points, and as pop?latiun increasingly aggre? gates at certain centres, the discussion between the conflicting parties acquires additional importance. The village church-yard, distant from the habita? tions of the living, with its dozen or so of flower-bearing graves, isa very differ? ent thing from the city cemetery, with its hundrod masoned vaults, in each of which are shelved the coffins of two or three generations, and medical authori? ties are unanimous in insisting that tho latter, at all eveuts, if not the former, must be suppressed. But how? 'We must have cousecrated ground for Chris? tian burial,' says tho churchman. 'We must show our reverence for the depart? ed,' adds the striot follower of the flfth commandment. 'Every family of any respectability must have its family vault,' chimes in the patrician. 'But you musn't put u number of dead bodies to? gether to poison au entire neighbor? hood,' retorts the sanitarian. 'Senti? ment'-begins u blooming widow. 'Sul? phuretted hydrogen gas,' interrupts the doctor. "It c innot be denied that our present method of interment is not only detri meutal to health but wasteful, inasmncli as it preveuts the useful completion ol nature's circle wherein decomposing or ganio matter is utilized for the fertiliza lion of tho soil und tho maintenance o uew life. Tho system of incremation a return to which is advocated by Prof Hammond-would be almost as wasteful because, although uo particle of matte is really destroyed, aud tho vuporizet products of combustion would ultimate); euler into uow organic combiuutious, ye a large number of persons would proba bly iusist upou carrying out the aucieu custom in all its details and preaerviuj their deceased relatives' ashes (whtol would contain important salts) io oma montai urus, thus defrauding (be vegfl table kingdom of its rightful due. "A plan satisfying all the conditions o the problem has been once before aug gested iu these columns, consisting 1 tho simple expedient of abolishm coffins, und declaring that all interment should be made in arable soil-fixing b law, of course, thu maximum numb r G funerals to be allowed to nu acre. I this way emu's ordained return to dut would bu assured, nud in luxuriant orop the 'resurreetiou of the body' would h literally verified. Tho disinfecting prc perties of earth, which now are resiste by the interposition of coffins, wool theo suffice to protect tho public heultl Then, too, sentiment us well as a sens of the oternal fitness of things, migl be consulted iu the selection of upprt priate garden-beds to comm?morai special traits of character. Husbuu and wife might repose together beueat the roots of a prickly pear-apt type < their earthly union; the pastor's se moo? nlight be recalled to the memory of h flock by a stately growth of tho BOD ni fe rons poppy; the lawyer migl posthumously flourish in the borberr; while his olient might be typified i rugged robin; the boarding hom keeper's dryad would [iud a continu abode in 'ash; and so on through wido botanical range of similitudes. ( special modifications of vegetation mig' bo induced by experimental hortict turists familiar with tho mould of bunn nature and of garden, not surprising tl liquor deulers of the West fear for tilt profits while the novelty of the new 1; lusts." ? newly mads widow at Oshkosh, the funeral, stepped up and kissed li dead husband's brow as ha? laid in I coffin, und then was disgusted beyo measure to BOP several other werne whom she did not kuow, step furwu and do the nu no thing. With tho : mai k, "I thought he was my busbar, but he wasn't," t?he rose and left t church. Ia the electoral college of 357 vo this year, the former* slave holdi States will have 134 votes, the Westi States 102. the NewEugland and Mid States 109, and the Pacific States votes. Therefore, according to g graphical apportioameat, tho South still the leading political power iu Union. A Detroiter has invented a mach which trims w?ll paper, holds it against the wall, puts on the paste i cuts off and smooths dowu the stri and does the work nicer and faster tl three men. A Georgia paper advises its subsc ers that "payments can be made in I ter, eggs, ??r?, potatoes, ragged ga backs or tobacco stamps-if nicely ta from the boxes." A ten year old Keokuk boy used mother's new "Dolly Varden" dreo color Easter eggs with. In return indignant p?'r?iit colored her Boa's ? into variegated hues with her slipper The famous Mer du Glace on the s mit of Mout Blanc is diminishing size. Tts height has been reduced feet ia the last twenty years. The two oity tickets at Mackit Mioh., are respectively known as "Good Templar" and "Good Tipp] ticket. Sunday eveaing is the fashionable caption evening in Baltimore, Wednesday in Philadelphia and Bos The bodies of James McCarthy Richard Prince, drowned in As Rivereast week, have been recovere Three Texas gentlemen have mad? rangements for inolosing 114,000 n of laqd in one body for pasturage. Aoow in Dover, Tonn., excites envy of all her bovine companions in time. She has two tails. Douglas Jerrold said: "Eve ate apple that she might indulge in drei DOLLY VAI?DENS.-If our readers have ever seen a flock of sheep follow their leader, running when ho TUBB, walking when he walk?, and even loaning over a straw, should he happen to have in? dulged iu that sill; proceeding, they cannot fuil to compare them with the blind followers of fashion. No heed what ridiculous peculiarities fashion in? dulges in, the stupid sheep follow her lead with tho most unquestioning fuith in lier. If it be a hat that does not covi r the bead, an abominable chiguon that imposes ou nobody, a bunch of curls that makes no pretence to be either we i placed or well matched, una, in fact, is innooent of deceptiou of any nature; or a puffiing ont of the skirts that robs the figaro of all grace uuder the title of a Grecian bend, it bas only to bear the sign-manual of fashion to become the vogue. The last vagary of this kind is the Dolly Varden, a very pretty affair when seen iu pictures of a hundred yeats ago, and which was, no doubt, a charm? ing addition to the costumes of the So? phia Westons, the Lady Betty Modishes und the Clarissa fiar lo wes of old; but os much out ot place ou the backs of tho ladies of our day us tho square-cut coat! and sword of the time cf George II would be iu connection with the black pantaloons aud shirt collars of the pre? sent time. But loaring all anachronism out of the question, we must protest against the general use into which it is coming, regardless of propriety. Elderly spinsters, servant girls uud chamber? maids have become inoculated with the mania, and buve made a raid upon old chintz hangings and bed quilts, in order to transform them into Dolly Vardeus. Tho way was paved for it by the return to the hideous high-heeled shoes of a century ago, aud wo muy not have loug to wait before wo seo our wives and daughters add the quilted satin petticoat and the powdered wig to their costumes, and tho black patches known as beauty spots to their faces. Why should this retrograde movement in fushion be con? fined tu the fair sex alone? Why should not the sterner sex also have its privi? leges in the way of fashionable eccentri? city, and boldly divo into the ocean of the past to come poding and puntiug to tho surface, dripping with the gorgeous inconsistencies ot' a by-gone age? A THRILLING TABLEAU-A SunruiSE PARTYQcrru SURPRISED.-Certain young ladies und gentlemen in a Montgomery County towu determined a fow days ugo to get np a surprise party for the pur? pose of visiting tho house of Mr. nud Mrs. Gilpin. Everything was arranged. Tho provisions wero nicely packed uwuy in the carriages, the musicians were en? gaged, and tho purty merrily drovo to Gilpiu's resilience. It was agreed that instead of ringing the bid, tho frontdoor should bo quietly opened aud the party should rush right into tho parlor, iu or? der to make the surprise the greater. It was dono. The company entered ou tip? toe and stole quietly ulong the entry until tho parlor door was reached. Then it was "?pened, and tho whole crowd rushed iu with a laugh. The merriment, however, did not continue-not for any considerable length of time, nt least; for tho first tb1 g observed by tho visitors waa a t'*' .u-Mrs. Gilpin sitting upon th* ..ate form of Mr. Gilpin, with _t uaud tangled among his hair, while with the other hand she pounded him with the coal-scuttle. Gilpin, mean? while, expressed his sentiments in groans, intermingled with certain em? phatic and earnest adjectives und verb", which were, perhaps, natural, but cer? tainly improper. Tho party was more of n surprise than tho company had an? ticipated; aud when Mrs. Gilpin ob? served the visitors, sb.- rose aud. tried to explain that she was helping Mr. Gilpin to tack down the carpet-un explanation which left no room for any theory as to tho method by ?..hieb Mr. Gilpiu's m?e was induced to yield a copious stream of gore, and permitted conjecture to run wild as to why Mrs. Gilpin should bold him down to tho carpet by his hair, aud bit his head every timo, instead of tho tack, with tho coal scuttle. H io EL AND TUE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL. -Major-General Sigel bas addressed the following letter to tho committee of arrangements for tho great soldiers' meeting to be held at Cooper Institute on tho evening of May 3: NEW YORK. April 16, 1872. Colonel Edwin A. Perry, Stcretary DEAR SIR: I have the honor to nek now lego the receipt of 100 tickets to bo sold for tho purposo of erecting monuments to Major-General George H. Thomas and 4,000 soldiers who fell in the defence of the Uuion. In returu I send you 8100, with a list of contributors who have joined in tho noble work. Allow mo to say that I hope to seo these mon? uments to stand out not only in honor of tho heroic deeds of our soldeirs aud the eminent public services und tho spot? less private character of*, brave com? mander, but also us a sign of national calamity-as a solemn pledge that tho hatred of tho past shall be buried, and the future show only one American peo? ple, equal in their rights, great in their patriotism and honest in their purposes, I ?rn, Colonel, very respectfully yours, F. SIGEL. An Atlanta lady recently playfully tied her husband's hands and feet together, aud while he was thinking it was u cipital joke, she picked his pockets of a certain billet-doux. Since the occur? rence, the gentleman's friends avoid him, under tho impression that be has small-pox. "Which of the Fejee Islands are you from?" asked a visitor of one of Bar? num's cannibals the other day. "Tip? perary, bedad," was the reply of the ravenous anthropopbagiuian. An octogenarian Iowan having deeded all his property to his dearly beloved wife, to whom he had been married twenty-two years, the lady showed ber gratitude by immediately eloping with bis son. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING-THB FAST BIT COLT IN THE WORLD.-Mr. Bonni rJ drovo bis celebrated colt Startle jester-' day niter noon, on Fleetwood Park, a quarter of a mile ia thirty-three se? conds to his road wagon, in the pres? ence of a large number of gentlemen. The colt wus timed by Messrs. Daniel Pfife^', John Lovett and several others. No horse of any i ge has over trotted, when hitched to a road wagon, a quarti r j milo as fust as this, except Dexter, and ' be made it in exactly tho same time. A few days ago Startle trotted a half mile to a road wagon at the same park, ou a heavy track, iu 1.09%. Such veteran horsemen us Pellman, Pilfer, Saunders, Boden and Lovett pronounce Startle I the most extraordinary trotter that has' ever been known. Mr. Bonner paid $20,000 for him a little over a year ago, but Mr. Alley, from whom he bought! him, bas since then offered $35,000 to get him back again. SPAIN AOAIN.-The young King Ama? deus is leading a hard life of it, aud his path is not by any means strewn with roses. Ku volutions aro cropping out so fust, ia the various parts of tho country, that it is almost as confusing to keep the run of, nod properly to chronicle them, us it is to do the same for Mexico. The experimental adoption of Amadeus bids fair to turn out ou the European conti? nent very much the same as did asimilar adventure on the Americun continent in the person of Maximilian. The market is overstocked with kings and emperors, and the ruling price is very cheap, as to quoted rates, but yet deur at any price. Tho grand jury huve found true bills of indictment fur conspiracy and mur? der against John T. Craig, Henry Suber, Rush R. Blakeley. Samuel West, Robert I Williams, James J. Adar, J. Compton, Simeon Pearson, Elihu Young, John A. Fritz, Osborne Bishop, George H. Da- | vidson. Munroe Beaufort, Charles E. Franklin, Porter Ferguson, Beuj. Bon? ner, Richard LoMaster, William Ward, Henry Worthy, William Smith and Har? vey Mayberry.-Charleston Nevos. Tho outlaws have again taken to the i war path. Wo learn that Stephen Low reyiiud Andrew Strong robbed the resi? dence of Mr. Henry McCollum, of Red lian ks, un Tuesday last, of a tino double barreled gun. Lowrey we ni to* the house alone, Strong being near at hand, aud while Mr. McCollum was at work in the Held. He took from the house a gnu nod a gold watch, but returned the lutter to Mrs. McCollum on her pleading for it.- Wilmington Journal. A Kansas City mother cowhided a fellow ia that city the other day, who hud attempted to outrage tho person of j her daughter, a child of twelve years. The fellow drew a knife, but the daunt? less woman still laid on, until 100 lashes ' had been administered, aud then let him t?". Tho latest diversion for good little children nt L ibanon, Tennessee, is wit nesting the marriage of their groat graud-pareuts. At a recent ceremony of that sort, both families were represented to the third generation. The twin curses of Chicago are land? lords and milkmen. Tho former are I driviug the renting population out of towu; tho latter an; driving thc resident population to ahalk, ammonia, consump? tion and the gruve. Mrs. Emery, of Indiana, warns all ' women against her tickle, faithless hus? band who hus deserted ber. She says he may be recognized by u broken nose, which she demolished with a skillet. The Boston Post thinks that Mr. Ten nysou, if ho comes to America, should visit South Orolina to see how his "f?? d?ration of tho world" is getting along. The death of Major William H. Wilt b erg er, of the Pula.-ki House, Savannah, is uuuounced. MARRIED, At tho residence of the bride's lather, Jack banvillo County, Ala., on Tuesday evening, 23d April, 1872, by the Hov. Dr. Hcndorsou, nos h A J. DEAN, Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss MILLIK MOSELLE, chieetdaughter or Col. Samuel W. Crook Richland Lodge No. S9, A.F. M. A H KOULAK Communication of thia | 'T.odgo will be held in Masonic Hall, 4rilli, (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 ?'cioek. Bv order nf the W. M. May ll" ii. A. DARLING, Heorotary. Citizens' Savings Bank of 8. C. ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS raado in this Banu on or bofore the 5th day of eaoh can nd ar month will bear internat- for that month as it deposited on tho 1st instant. J. O. B. SMITH, May ^5_Assistant Cashier. ANOTHER SUPPLY" NEW GOODS, AT O. F. JACKSON'S. 1W1LL offer this week GREAT BARGAINS in LINEN GO LL A UH and GUFFS. Also, SASH UIB?ONS and NECK-TIES. May 1_O. F. JACK80N. $50,000 to Loan, ON GOOD COLLATERAL. Apnlv at Janis OITIZKNH* RAVINGS BANK. Smoked Tongues, SMOKED BEE! , Fulton Market Beef. Macon Strips and Pi* llama, j nat received aud for salo low for cash at April 19 t CANTWELL'B, Main atraet. The Firm of Bryan & MoCarter WAS dissolved on the 0th of March, 1872, by the death of J. J. MoCarter, the business being continued by R. L. Bryan, surviving partner, who conducta il aa a first class Book and Stationery Establishment. All persons indebted either to tba late firm or tu J. J. MoCarter, deceased, will pay the subscriber. R. L. BK?AN, Surviving Partner of Bryan A McCarter, and Executor of J. J. MoCarter, deceased. April 30 6 Axiotlon Sale f?. Land for Bale. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY next, May 6, ?re will Bell, ia front of the Court Munno, at Columbia, at 10} o'clock in tho forenoon. All that LOT OP LAND, bounded North by a small street; East by land of Wm. Rabb; South by lot ot JamcB Beard; fronting fifty two fd ut on small streut above mentioned, and ranning buck half tho length of tquare. There is a email honse on said lot. Terms Half cash; balanco in ono year, secured by bond and mortgagoof premises Bold. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. Pur? chaser will be expected to pay the eaah por? tion at limo of bid, or tho lot will bo immedi? ately roaold._Ma? 1 Cottage. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. On MONDAY MORNING, the 6th of May next, in front of tho Oourt House, in this city, at 10 o'clock, we will null, without reserve, That LOT, with COTTAGE thereon, situ? ated on Gervaie street, measuring and front? ing thereon 60 feet, and running back 106 feet, more or lees. Bounded North by Ger? vais street; South by-; East and Weet by R. Joyner. On tho premises is a fine Wed ! of Water and neceaaary out-buildings. Terme oaah. Purcbaaera to pay ua for pa? pers and stamps. April SO Valuable Beal Esto te. BY SEIBELS & EZELL, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS. ON tho FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of the Court Honse, wo will eoli, to tho highest bidder, the foUowiog valuablo Itu AL ESTATE: LOT on tho Wost aide of Main street, be? tween Blanding and Laurel streets, fronting on Main street fifty two feet and running through the block to Assembly, with a like iront thereon. Will be divided to snit. Offers will be received for private Bale previous to day. I Houao and Lot .South-west corner of Rich? ardson and Bloasom etrcets. The let fronts on Richardson 133 feet and Blossom 69 feet. Lot, throe-fourths of au acre, with the un? finished Building thereon,'located on the North-east corner of ABBembly and Laurel I Btreets._ April 28 Valuable Property in Fickens County for 8ale. * J IN pursuance ol a decretal order of tho Cir? cuit Court for Pickena County, I will eell to tho higbeat bidder, for oaah, on sale-day in May, at Pickena Court H ouse. That desirable Real Eatato known aa the "CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated on Brushy Creek, waters of Saluda, near the Air Line Railroad, and about eleven miles from Greenville and ten miles from New Pickena. The tract contains 717 aeres, of which aome 450 acres'are splendid virgin fo? rest. Of the remainder, about 200 acres have been cleared aince the war and are in a high ututo of cultivation. OD the premires ia on? 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, ia a County as distin? guished for the good order of ita society ss tor the Bslubrity of its climate sud the purity of its wster. . Ai.no, On the above premises, on th6 Wednesday following, s lsrge lot of FARM STOCK, con? sisting of Hornea, Cowa, Oxen snd Hogs, sn# Plantation Tools, Cotton Gin snd Screw, Sugar Mill, Mo Wright's Mill snd s Copper ?oiler; s lot of Lime, Tan-bark, Tannera' Tools, Ac, Ao. The above is sold as the property of Gillam, and Aiken tor the payment of the dehts. JOAB MAU1JHN. March 31 Sheriff of Pickena County. aa- Greenville Enterprise snd Piokens Sen? tinel copy until day of Male._ THE WORLD'S PEACE JUBILEE CHORUS BOOK ! 18 tho book to be uaed st the coming Grest Festival. It is now in the hsnda of tba 2(i lino fingers who are to compose the choir. ' The muslo was oarefully aeleoted by th's Music Committee, sod the book will be s popular snd useful book for nae in all MUSI? CAL HOOIETIES?, and should be in the hands of all in tho audience at tho Coliseum, lt is the very best kind of Libretto. 175 Octsvo Pageal Prioe, 75 cents. Exquisite 8ong sud Chorus, TUE BEAUTIFUL DAY-} THAT ABE PA8T. Howard-35 centa. THE HOUR OF SINGING. By L. O. EMERSON sod W. 8. TILDEN. Has boon adopted promptly, on examina? tion by a large number of teachers of HIGH 80HOOL8, For wUif h it i happy arrangement of Theory, Exercises, and 1, 2,"3 and 4. part Bongs, admi? rable adapt it. Prioe, $1.00. Capital Song for Young Singer*. MAUDIE AND THE BLUE-BIRD. Hacklolon-30 centa. Tho above Books and Songd sent, post-paid, ou receipt nf retail price. OLIVElt DITSON A CO.. Boston. CHAS. II. DITSON A CO., New York. May 1_wa? > - For Sale. mEBi?^???ffi, A FEW first claps PHELAN Ij?^r-' ""1"'1" TABLE8; cheap. A"niau6_WM. QOttMAN. For 8ale. TWENTY 8HARES Columbia Building and Loan Association Stock for salo low. Ap? ply to A. G. BRENIZEB, April 80 2 At Central National Bsnk. Notice to Capitalists-Sale of City of Columbia Seven Per Gent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TREASURER, . COLUMBIA, S. C., April 3.1672. PURSUANT to authority delegsted by fol? lowing rcRointinn. sdooted bv City Coun? cil March 20,1872.1 will sell st public auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15. 1872, TWO HUN? DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND (tl?O.OSO) DOLLARS city of Columbia teven per cou?, twenty yesr bonds: "Resolved, That the City Treasurer bo In? Btruoted to sdvortiae for ssle before the Court Houao, in the city of Columbia, on the 10th day of Msy next, the bonds of the oity of Co? lumbia authorized to be issued by the said oity, under the Act of the General Aeoembly jmt adjourned; that the advertisement bi tiubliahed in one newspaper in the etty of Co? ombia, one in the oily of Charleston, aid two newspapers in tho city of Kew York, at least thirty days before the dsy of sale; that the bond?* to be auld be signed BO pmcrlbed by the said Aot, on the day of saw, or ss soon i hereafter ss pramioablo, and delivered to the purchaser ss soon sa the pu rob sae money hue been paid and the bonds registered; snd that the proceeds of eale be applied strictly is conformity with the said Aot, and in no othsi way." Haid bonds will be of the denominations ci $250, $?00 snd $1,000. The prooeeds of the Bale to be need for tho erection of new City Hall, new Markot jmd other publio Improve? ments. The right' is reserved to disnoae of a part of the said bonds in lots or in whole, as the Mayor sud Treasurer msy determine. Any farther Informel ion dot ired can be ob? tained by sddp'BBing WM. J. XTTEH, City Treasurer. Coln rubia, 8. O. sar Oharleaton Couritr, Kaw York Jovmsi of Commerce. New Yoik Financial ChronicU copy snd send bill to City Treasurer, Colom? bia. April?