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.

is threatened...: . p? M Two Oobana. and twelve Spaniards were killed in an engagement near Man BaniUa.. ' Basis, April 11.?A despatoh from Perplgnaq, this* morniog. says the Gar PABis, April 11.?bU, 000, OOOf. have been paid to Germany on the fifth ac? count of tho war indemnity. Jf;'.' P??i?, April 13.?Marie Qirardio. i? dead. . ?i AAdetpateh says- the CarliBts have re f?tod from Paigoerda, in conaeqaonoo the aarival of three bolrimne of Spa? nish troops to rein (ore o the garrison. The Garlista say they withdrew tieoause msmmm^mmm MAonrD, Apr:i;12'.?Tho force of Gar lists under Sab all?, wbtoh attacked Pnigeerda, was 1,000 strong. whil* the defenders of the town numbered 600, of Whom only 60 were Soldiers, the remain? der being oitiaertf. After a fuailade of twe?ty-fonr h?u re'daration, the am mu-1 nitron i of the Republicans beoam e ex? hausted, and tHo Al?ftdo of Paigoerda sent for reinforcements, which arrived too late to partipipaie iqthe fighting, as the Oar lists had ceased their attack and withdrew from before the towb. Th? insorreotioniste oartred their wounded with themj ' and buried the bodies of their dead. .?-.,.= .??. ? SanFnAWoraoo,' April 11.?The Apache raids into Mexican territory are un-. abated.'?: Robberies and wurde? are freojq?nt. ' The Mexican Government hoi autUorizodthooonatruotiouof a telegraph line through Sinaloa and So? nore. Abxahsas City, April 11,? A party, sent to protect and warn the enryeyora on the Cinnamon River, has returned.. They found tho bodies of four surveyors terribly mutilated. ? Deming's body was brought back; theo theft were buried on the spot. The party encountered bands of Gheyennes, who made hostile demon? strations, bat did not venture to attack. LxrriiB Book, Abk., April 11.?Three iron piers, fifty feet long, for the rail? road bridge, have been swept away. The river has risen twenty feet in forty-eight hours'. PouoHKBEPaiH, N. Y., April 11.?Tho remains Of W. M. and Mary Merritt, victims of the Atlantic disaster, arrived to-day, and were put in the receiving vault, t? await the. finding of 'the bodies qi Mrs. M[orritt and Hiss Sorymsor, when all will be buried together. Amiak y, N. Y., April 11,?The Assem? bly passed a resolution ordering tue ar? rest of .Tweed, Gould and Dutoher, for r?jajipg to'testify hpfoce. tho Erie invea tigatinginommittoo.. ? :>-j/. ' Natf.' Tobk, April 11.? Medi.fi' vyfth-J drey 'from the Civil Servioja/Gon^inia- ] el6a; 6b account of the President's or der . of .incompatibility, of .State and Federal offioes. The President, abqep> i?g-MedUra resignation, gives assurance that the rules 'or the civil' service will be maintained... The gas strikers held a privato meet? ing, to-night, and to-mo no w ?ig?t will -J have1, a ig tan d mass meeting, The. Presi? dent of the Gas-men's Sboiety says the organization is now oomplete,. and a gen? eral Strike will result before a week. Work' has been commenced - on the East Bi vor Bridge, to connect New York and Long Island, City. ? A Washington special says private ad vines from New Orleans state that the five monitors there are being repaired and got ready for service; beside wbleh, there are three ethei monitors and eight mulbaobs ready. It is believed this has) some connection with the recent' move? ment? of. troops oh the Bio Grande... Aza any, N. Y., April 11. ? In the Erie investigation, Senator Madden testified' that in 1868 he received 01,000 to hand to a lawyer named Little. When he was a candidate for .Senator, in 1871, Gould seat bim $4,000, which he spent, end some, too, for election ? purposes. Since Madden became Senator, he. never; re ooivod a cent from any source. .\ Aspik wann, via Havana, April 11..? The oity of. San Salvador, oapitol of the j Central American Bepublio of tbaVnamo, has been destroyed by an earthquake, causing a terrible loss of life. 800 per? sons perished, and property valued atj $12,000,000 destroyed. The earthquake | was followed by a conflagration, and many buildings were burned. Cincinnati, April 11.?A special de? spatch states that tho river at Memphis j 1b now within two feet of the last over? flow, and is rising an inch an hour. Fears are entertained of a serious oi flow below. Washinoton, April 11.?The President I leaves early next week for Missouri, and j returns the flrat of May. Bobeson, Belknap and Orcsswell are absent from the Cabinet. The President has ap? pointed B. M. Reynolds Oolleotor of Customs for Mobile, vice Miller, re? moved. Gen. Sherman and Gen. McDowell, who commands tho division of tho South, had a consultation with the President, with a view to concentrating the troopB in the interest of economy. McDowell leaves for his headqoarters?Louisville, Ky.?in a few days. Secretary Delano has advised the military not to surrender the indicted Modoas to the civil au? thorities, in oass the Modocs surrender. Surgeon Jos. K. Garson has been order? ed to the department of the South for doty, New Yonit, April 11.?Tho Senate Postal Oar Committee heard the argu? ment, to-day, of T. Ouyler, of Phila? delphia, who held that the Government had no more constitutional right to force I railway companies to perform BorvicoB for nothing, or for unsatisfactory com? pensation, thau to tako a citizen's resi? dence add turn it into a post office, and denied the power of Congress to fix com? pensation for o irryiug mails. Sorvioos in the Episcopal and Bomnn eak?u?u ??tiiu?M weil HiHrtj uiumeuig Mtj. vl^e^s?TOA?eafcr open. There Are) no street quotations of eitler stocks ^S?>jKoM to-day, as the regular raenirrow^jitka^?tock Exohange are pro? hibited by ro4?tj ffoni doaliog in any of cither c?dapt ' *?h.?| - the, Exohange is open. Comptroller Green,reports that the ro duotion'ofexpenses of tb^ty adverti? aod unless ^^^t^htll^^ pt^m livb ordering additional ajivetlten^ tha our reni year wtr? Iteapiig?isxr&nse inside of A full supply of gas, irae let on to-day, at noon. The strikers are applying for work, at tho old rates); . . .The Sergemt-at-Arms of the Legisla tore arrived here, to-day, to arrest Jay Gould, Wm. M. Tireed and J. B Dntcber, charged with contempt in not appearing before the investigating com? mittee, when ?ommSori'?d.-. Tweed could not be found, and. search is now being made for Gould and D?toher. : i At a meeting of the stockholders of thJT Atlantic and Orcftt Wostaro Bailway, to-day, it was resolved to ratify Che lease of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin? nati and Indianapolis, Bail way to the Great Western. Mr. Hotobin.Vioe-Pie eident, presided. Naw York, April 11.?Tho World has a special from Borne, that tbe Pop? Is suffering from' rheumatic fever and nloeration of the leg. His illness is ex? tremely serious. A factory in Bome was dee\rO*;sd by lightning and forty per? sons; buried in ? this ruins. Five killed and BovenUea wounded. . Havana, April 11. ? Tb e sugar cane on fifteen plantations in Union jurisdiction have been destroyed by fire. " pjnriApaziPHia, April 11.?Brigham Young telegraphs to a paper here, that his resignation.of secular offices does not affeot his position as President of the Mormon Church, iu which capacity he Bhali still eaeroise control. Foot Scott, April 11.?The United States troops stationed on neutral lands have commenced their departure for Fort Gibson. The cavalry started on Wednesday, and will march through. The infantry will follow by rail on Mon? day. lists have been repulsod before Puigcer da, after fighting the whole day and night. GaiiVESTon, April IX ?Telegrams and I private intelligence from twenty-three Counties .report killing frosts. Crops and fruit are all killed. Replanting has commenced. Those Counties embrace the larger portion of the cotton-growing district. New Yobe, Apr.il 11.?The breaks pn the Krie B&Uway, caused by freshets, have been repaired, and trains uro now running over all parts of the' lines with? out Interruption. 1 DunuQUK, Iowa, April II.?Ursula Spangler, who, with her cousin, William By lev,' was arrested at Nassau, Iowa, Sunday Jast, for the murder of their ille g^vimate child, has made a full oonfes sion.- and 6ays Bylev drowned the child at Oed at Falls au Friday last Both, the unnatural parents have been committed to jail in default of bail, j Washington, -April 12.?The Peaoe Commissioners ; had another talk with the Modoca. I There is no hope of peace. Tbe troops expect orders to move on tbe lava be da any mo men';. Brigham Young will aooompony a mis? sionary party to Arizona. The company will be large, as they intend to assiBt in bail ding the Southern Paoifia Bailroad. The object of the mission seems to be to obtain political control of Arizona. . Jay Gould appeared before tbe Erie investigation committee. He was not aware that Tweed was employed by the Erie Company as a lawyer, or that mo? ney had been paid htm. Barber was engaged to go to Albany, to guard againat hostile legislation; did not recol? lect that moro money was paid Barber during the session of the Legislature than at other times. When showed Tweed's vouchers, Gould knew nothing about them; admitted that large sums were spent to defray election expenses; money waa applied in nearly every sena? torial district in the State; muoh was charged on tho books to legal expenses that went for other purposes. This be called the "Iadla rubber fund." Gould waa very cautious, and little definite in? formation was obtained, A meeting of friends of the lost cabin passenger % of tha Atlantio passed resolu? tions condemning the managers of the White Star line, for laok of energy in recovering tho bodies. The Herald's Havana special says tbe Captain-General states that two letters from Oespedes were foupd in O'Kelly's possession, and he will he treated as a spy. The political complexion of the Ohio Constitutional Convention is disputed, Official returns are required to decide. It is snowing at Philadelphia. Three inohes have fallen at Bethlehem, Penn? sylvania. General Gillam has sent word to Cap? tain Jaok, that he will not leave the lava bed region nntil he tukes Captain Jaok and his tribe with him. Montgomery, Ana., April 12.?The Senate passed, with an amendment, the House bill confirming the sale of the Alabama and Chattanooga Bailroad to tho New Orleans and North-eastern Bail? road Company. The House passet], with nn amendment, the Senate bill recalling all endoraed'railroad bouds, and author? izing the issue of thirty-year seven per cent, gold interest-bearing straight bonds, in lieu thereof, at a rate of 1,000 straight for 4,000 endorsed bonds, and providing that in no eveut shall the obligations of the State on this account exceod 88,000, 000. These amendments to both bills will be oononrred in, muoh to the relief of the State, whtfse liabilities will thus be decreased from near $30,000,000 to $8, 000,000 on account of railroads. Tho latter bill releases the State lien upon the roads surrendering endorsed bouds, but levies an annual sinking fuud tax on | nim jjiw wpuiug* to ptytw^narKT " wa*Sno&, i^^B^r&W's^S Ka Klai prisoners sent to the Albany Penitentiary for participation iu raids, or who were oonvioted oo oharges of belonging to the Ko Klax order, havo j been pardoned.' There now remain only I those convicted of direct complicity iu the murder of unoffending citizens." While it is the intention of the Presi? dent, sooner or lator, to pardon all of the prisoners eonvioted; ?b der tho En? forcement Aot, he does . not deem it proper to extend to this olaas E'?aktive clemency until they have realized,, by imprisonment, that the Government ia determined to enforce law and order in every seotion of the laud. . Wm. B. Jones, of Alabama,; has been appointed Consul to Hesse Darmstadt. Special Pott Office Agent Pctherbridge reports in favor of J the immediate re? moval of the postmaster 'and deputy postmaster at Rome, Ga. New York, April 12 ? The District Oourt holds that McDonald, the alleged Bank of England forger, is legally held, and remanded him to custody. Saint MacGirardio, whose death was annouucod by cable.this morning, was a woll-knowo French author. and was at one time a member of the Fron oh As? sembly. ? '.. ?> ? . : ?' J The bank statement shows a gain of 8875,000 in the reserve. - At a meeting of the gas-men, last night, James Connolly, President of the ! ptate Working-mon'a Assembly, made* speech, in which he said that the strike i had only commenced. The gas-men'b organization has not been idle, and will I make suob a hole in the ranks of the po? lice who clubbed and otherwise commit? ted indignities upon them while engaged in a legitimate and peaceful demonstra? tion, within six days, as will surprise I them. A resolution was passed, unani? mously condemning the action of the Emigration Commissioners in furnishing foreigners to take the place of the strikers. Tho storm to-day has been one of the i most severe of the year. During the j morning, hail, rain and snow fell at in : tervals, while the wind blew iu fitful gusts. Tide was very high, aud at the ferries great difficulty was experienced iu gettiug heavily laden trucks on and of! the boats. Tho cellars along the Western river front and ia South street were flooded, und in some instauces valuable merchandise was damaged. A large fleet of vessels is detained by the storm. It is uot likeiy any European steamers will leave this port until the! Weather moderates. 1 ' ?:l*;' * Bank satoraent?Decrease in loana $2,000,000: increase in specie $375,000; decrease in.-deposits 8875,000; increase in legal tenders $500.000. ! ? Washington, April 12.?The Presi? dent had a long consultation with Secre? tary of the Treasury Kichardaou, to? day. It ia understood that Graut ia fully satisfied with Bichardson's polioy and purposes. Probabilities?For.the South Atlantic States, North-westerly winds, partly cloudy and clear weather. For the Gulf States, North-east and South-east winds, with rising temperature and increasing oloudiuess. Boston, April 12 ?The New England, organ factory, on Wortham street,'Was burned to-day; loss $75.000. < San FnAKCisoo, April 12.?A courier has arrived hero from the lava beds and reports that Major General Canby and Dr. Thomas were murdered by the Modoos, yesterday, ..while holding a peace oo uferen co. Lava Bed Camp,. April 11, eia Yrrka, 12th.?Yesterday afternoon', five Indians aud four sqoawe came into oar camp, and were made presents of clothing and provisions by the Peace Commissioners, and a message was tent out by the Com? missioners, asking for a talk this morn? ing, at a point about a- mile from our picket line. Later in the evening. Bogus Charley oame in, and told the pioket that he oould take his gun; that he (Charley) did not intend to go back any more. The pioket brought him in, and took him to the tent of Geu. Cauby, where Charley left his gun, and remained at the tent of Frank Riddle during the night. This morning, Boston Charley came in, and told the Commission' that Captain Jack and five other Indians would meet the Commission outside our lioes. Boston Charley and Bogus Charley then mounted a horse and start? ed for the lava bods. About an hour after their departure, General Can by, Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. B. Meaoham and Mr. Dyer, with Frank Biddle and his squaw as interpreters, started for the plaoo appointed. Tho party arrived at the appointed place, and wore closely watched by Sigual Officer Lieut. Adams, from tho signal station on the hill over? looking our camp. About half an hour after the party had arrived, a ory from the signal station was heard, saying that the Indians had attacked the Peace Com? mission, and that an engagement had commenced between the Indians aud Colonel Mason. Ia a moment, the troops were under arms and deployed as skir? mishers, under command of Col. Green, and orders were Riven to forward at a double qniok. Very shortly after, Mr. Dyer returned, and told us that the In? dians had attacked them, and that he thought ho was tho only one who had esoaped; but in n few moments after, Biddle and his squaw were seen within the pioket line. From him wo gather the following account of how tho massa? cre oommenoed: Mr. Meaoham made a short speech to the Indians, followed by General Can by and then Dr. Thomas. Then Captain Jack made a spoeoh, asking for Hot Creek and Land Cottonwood, plaoes now occupied by Fairohild and Dorrie, for a reservation. Mr. Meaoham told Jack that it was not possible to give him what ho asked. Sohoueohin told Meaoh? am to Boy no more; that he (Meaoham) had said t.nough upon that subject; and while Sohoneohin was speaking, Captain Jack got up,, walked behiud the others, add WrTJfeff ? tJtfft" anfj Trxolalmbfly <*A1I "~ "*"<9^ and cooked Can by Ceil dead. " He waa ahot nnder the eye. Sohonechin, then ahot Meaoham in the | shoulder ana head, but ho is etil 1 alive. Boston Charley and another Indian shot and killed Dri Thomas. Hooker Jim oh seed Dyer for some distance, bnt Dyer turned upon him with pistol in band, a?d Jim run and knocked the sqhaw of iRjddle off her horse, and took it; but Captain Jack made him return it; and then anoiter Indian obasod Riddle aod shot at hihi. Sorna allowance may be made for the truth of this last statement. Troops are now about a mile in tbe lava beds, lying on their arms, and will probably advance to night, under cover of darkness. There are here about 600 troops which can be brought into active service, and it is be-1 lieved they will" end the Modoo war. Mr. j Meaoham is not expeoted to survive. Charleston, April 12.?Arrived? steamship. James Adger, New York; schooner Matoaka, Baltimore. Kir* arte I At ?nil Commercial. London, April 12?Noon.?Consols 93 No transactions in American securities. New York, April 12.?No markets to P. M.?Flour very dull?common to fair extra 6.10(3)8.25. Prime wheat rather firmer. Corn qniet and steady. Pork firmer, at 17.60. Lard firmer. Qrooerias very qaiet. Freights ' quiet and firm. Money very stringent until j close, when it dropped to plain 7. Ster? ling heavy, at 7%. Gold 18%@18#. Government* a tnilo lower. States very quiet and unohaoged. Louisville, April 12.?Bagging un? changed. Flour unchanged. Grain un? changed. Provisions steady. Mess pork 17.00. Baoon 7@9)?; plain hams 12>?@13; sngar-oured hams 13)*@U. Lard?ohoioe leaf, in tieroea 8>^@9; kegs 9)4@IQ; prime stoam 8%. Whis? key quiet and steady. St. Louis, April 12.?Flour quiet and weak; only order trade. Corn Bteady for traok lots, and lower for Backed? mixed 33,^ on Eist traok; 40>?@dl)? for .-acked. Whiskey dull, at 86. Pork firm, at 16.50. oash; 17.00 in June. Ba? con firm, at 1% in J one; 7% in July and j August; dear Bides 10 for buyers in May; 10?4 for sellers in August Lard firm, I at 8 for. prime steam. Cincinnati," April 12.?Flour doll. Corn steady, at 40. Provisions firm, j Mesa pork steady. Lard very strong? etoam 8>;@8^; kettle steady; sales of city at 8^. ? Bacon in good demand; stock: light?out of smoke 7@9^. Whis? key steady, at 8G. Norfolk, April 12.?Cotton?low mid? dling 17%; receipts 790 bales; sales 70; stock 8,159; weekly receipts 5,707. New Orleans, April 12.?Cotton demand limited?ordinary 19>?; good ordinary 16>^; low middling 17^; mid? dling 18%; receipts 5,240 bales; sales] 8,600; stock 186,310; weekly reoeiots 23,077; sales 22,000. A $75,000 Token- op Friendship.? | One of the most eccentric aots of the' late James McOully, tbe millionaire, was] the leaving of a certificate or order upon his administrators to pay to an old friend, Mr. Robert D.Clark, dealer in I boat stOres, 134 Water Btreet, the sum of | 875,000, "as a token of friendship and goad-will." These men had been inti? mate friends for a quarter of a century, and Mr. Mo Cully ad way* regarded it as a pleasure to aid Mr. Clark in any way he desired. In April last, it ie said, Mr. McOully presented Mr. Clark with tbe certificate above referred to, which is Signed withopt a witness, and the only consideration mentioned is that of | friendship and good-will. After tbe death of Mr. MoOulIy, Mr. Clark placed the certificate in the hands of M. W. Achison, Esq., who has filed tbe claim against the estate. The claim is cer? tainly a novel one, and is probably with? out a parallel in the hiBtory of beqnests. [Piltsburg Commercial. A Social Equalitx Sensation.?Phi? ladelphia papers publish a long story of a daughter of a prominent wealthy mer? chant of that oity, aged seventeen, who recently fell in love and eloped with a married colored man, a brother of tho family washerwoman, at whose house Bhe formed his acquaintance. The police discovered the parties living together in a low den in the lower part of the oity on the 10th inst. Tbe girl has been sent to the House of Refuge and the man bold for trial. Ono of the most onooufagiog ovidanoes I of advancing civilization in Omaha is the | iutereat manifested in the public school oxhibitions by tho adult residents, who are in the habit of taking their whiskey with them and "making a night of it." Tho only difficulty is that their attend? ance is Bometimos so numerous and en thusiastio as to drive tbe teaohers and pupils altogether out of tbe room, as has happened two or three times lately in Nomaha County. A Woroesler (Mass ) paper comes out | in defenoe of mothers-in-law. If tho editor of that paper were inspired by tho right sort of chivalry, he would defend people who are unable to defend them, selves. On tho 7th instant, Mr. W. A. Lesley Was elected Intendant and Messrs. Aod. Griffin. J. B. Holcombe, W. F. Gary and W. M. Hagood Wardens of Bickens. Bov. John Cnlpopper, a widely known Baptist minister, died a fow days ago at his homo in Timmousvillu, .Darlington County. Irish Potatoes. 1 (\ DHLS. FINE IUISn POTATOES, Just JLv/ received, which I will soil low for cash. JOHN ?. IS ATEM.VN, Apr 13 1 Columbia lco Uoose. Hay and Oats. t/\r\ BALES PRIME TIMOTHY HAY. JLV_/V/ 1,000 bushels Prime Feeding OoU. Juat received aud for sale low, by Apr IS 4 JOHN AUNEW A ?ON. Colu?18IX,8. C., April 10, 1873. At a' meeting of the Boar d of Trustees of the Columbia Academy, held thia day, the following proamblo and resolutions wer? patted: "* -,: , The providence of an .all-wise God, which hat-removed from our midst DB. DANIEL HEYWARD TBEZEVANT, the late venerable Chairman of thio Board, demands from uh at well an humble ?nbtniatidn to the Divine Will at a tribute to the memory of one whose lost ? we aot only sharo in common with our entire community, bufrto whota faluro absenee from onr oouneela time alone can reader us fami? liar. Dr. Trezovanthad a boutehold name-and place among many of onr people, ami a worth of character which secured for him the wide? spread ettuem of all classes of .our oitizans. Eminent as he wm in his profession, he was no less eonsplcnout for bis integrity and prin? ciple, the.generral uprightness and rectitude I of bis conduct, hia inflexible adherence to truth and honor in publlo, and the kindnees I and tenderneaa of hit prtvato and domestic affections. Ab a member of bar body .almost from its' inauguration, and for some years Its I President, I be was ever faithful in the dia oharge of its dutiea, earnest in the promotion or what ha Conceit*t* *o to tost for tho educa? tional interests committed to its oharge, and valuable for the information whioh long asso? ciation with it enabled him to Impart, and for the jadioious advice with which- he aided, in its deliberations?4n view of all which traibr, we feel that bit lamented decease has caused a vacancy in the Hoard that cannot be easily' or at least fully supplied. 'Under a aonse, therefore, of the slneere re? gard and veneration WS on tor tain ed for hint while living, and the lots we have snrtafned by the sad dispensation whioh hat separated him from all future earthly intercourse with us at oo-workera in the execution of an im? portant truet; be it Iieaolved, That in the death of Dr. Daniel Heyward Trezerant, this community has bsen bereaved of a high-minded, virtuous and patriotio .citizen, and ibis Board of a most active, usefut and efficient officer and member. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings e enterod upon a blank page of oar minntea, and be communicated by the Secretary, to? gether with onr aympatliiea, to the family of I the deceased. Extract from minutoa. XT. W. M0MA8TER, Beoretary Board of Truetees Columbia Academy. -? - II Myrtle Lod^e Ho. 3, K. of P. THE Regular Convention of thia tLodge will be held TO-MOBBOW 1 Monday) EYENINO, at 8 o'clock, at fAIaeonio Hall. The Bank of Page will be conferred. Bv order. L. M. HOLIxAND, K. of B. and 8. ApriUS_1 ! Special Notice. THE regular monthly meeting ot the Me? chanics and Farmers' Building and Loan association will be beiden MONDAY NIGHT, at 8 o'clock. Monthly duea and money to sell will bo the business before it. Books will be ready. By order. ' B. D. BENN, A. G. Uhk.ni7.ku, v President. Trossurer. Apr 13 Floor, Meal and Grits. -I f\r\ BBL8, CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. L\J \J lOObbls. Bolted Corn Moal. 50 bbls. Pearl Grits. Juat received and for nalo low, by Apr 13 1 JOHJt AGNEW * 80N. FUSE ADDITIONS. E are in receipt of a fine fad fresh line of DRESS GOODS, Of every deocriptiou, at etartliugly low prices. These goods were bought especially for poreons desiring handsome dreesoa, at low prices. Call at onco. B. 0. 8HITEB As CO. Onr Millinery, Carpet, White Goods, Small Ware and Shoe Department, Elegantly atockod and goods at low prices. April 13 R. C. 8HIVEB A CO. N0TELTI.ES AND BARGAINS AT the < GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT or W. D. LOVE & CO. WILL open to-morrow, MONDAY, Uth instant, a full Jiuo of DBE88 GOODS in all tho new shadea, comprising Japanese Silks, Qronadinot, Ghailiea. Lace Orenadinee, Camel's Hair Cloth, Victoria Lawn, in Laoe Stripos; Victoria Lawna, in Satin Plaids?new and beautiful goods. Aproiu at 25c. each; two-button Eida at 75c. a pair; Ladies' Silk Ties at 8Jo. each. Ladies' Silk Thread Hoee, extra loug. A fall line of Llama PointSbawla. A full lino of Llama Point Backs, in new aud boantifol designs, at very low prices. io arrive iu a few daja, an assortment of POULARD SILKS, in now deaigna and color? ings, the latent novelties of this acason. All the departments are full of tho beet make of Goods, and at the lowest prices. We havo good light, and attentive aaleemen to show them. All are invited to call at tho Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment of WM. D. LOVE & CO. W. D. I.ovk. B.'B. McCbkeut. April 13 BY JACOB L?VUS. 0 will soil, on MONDAY. Hth instant, at 10 A. M., at a tot* near the Greenville-Railroad, lately dcaflmeii by Bla*elyA Gibbis. on ac? count of whom it may concern, A large lot Engine and Locomotive MA CHINEKY, joocaisting of Oast and Wrought Iron, Copper, Braae,Cailroad Spikes, Ac. ALSO, At the aame time and place, a Mowing Machine. Sold for ?tosage. Terms cash. April 10___t Household Furniture. BY B. C. J2I20TT0 & SOHB. I On TUESDAY, tho 22 d instant, at 10 o'clock, at the late residence of Dr. D. H. Trees van t, deceased, we will sell, by order of the Exeontor, All the personal effeots?entire Household FUBHITUltB. ALSO, Horse, Boggy and Harness._April 8 HotlCO. . TREASURER'S OFFIOE, * '* Riodund Couirrr, OoLVXBia; s: U., April 8, lb73. r>N WEDNESDAY, the lGth fast:, the fol Ajf lowfng described property, belooging to the Blue Ridge Railroad,twill .be. sold for taxes doe the. Btate of South; Carolina and County of Oeohee, via: >->?/ ?ai The A rat class LOCOMOTIVE?'0 H ATUGA.? Tbe first class LOCOMOTIVE - "FORT I HILL."- . ' . . . The sale will take place at the depot of the Greenville and Columbia' Railroad, at 11 I o'clock A.M. Terms caak. - O H. BALDWIN, Apr 8_Trg&sargg Biehlaad ?3og!ily.: iTBST AICTIDH SALB OF LOIS IN FORT ROYALI ON Apr? 24 and 25, 1873. AT the above tinie, a FIB8T AUCTION" SALE of lots In the city of Port Roy ?i, ?. 0., will take place. Port-Royal is the-terminus of tho Pork Royal Railroad, which' connects at An goat a. with the Gimfgia Railroad and the whole *ys>' ' tern Of1 Bout hern I and ? Western roads. 1 It I? the .only deep water harbor on tha Atlantic . co aat South of Norfolk- A hue of steamships aprl'skiling packets have heon arranged for, , and it i* certain that the whole through basi- ' nets or the Port'Royal efcd'Georgia Railroad J between the Sonthera and. Nuittisru.poxta will pasa through Port Royal on its way to Eutope and the Northern, ports., '. Dirge warehouses for the'atorage of fertil- , izera, cotton and other 'freights afe now ander contract'at Port' Royal: Near it on Port Royal Island, will be located the wotka of the Marine and' River Phosphate Mlslng Company, and a large, manufactory of said*, and rurtiJirere will bo in operation before the ? oloae of - the year. These, with the machine.! shops of tho road, will employ large natabors of -in on. and attraqt a thriving, energetic population to this favored point. The terms of payment for lots will be mads easy to artisans and others wishing to build. Of tho harbor, Capt. Boutelle, U. H. Coast Survey, says: "It is a first class port: by that, I mean one into which any vessel jet built ban enter." The New York Keening Pott says: "The last rail on the Fort Royal Bailroad was laid on Maroh 1. This.gives what the South has never yet had?a deep waier har? bor on the Atlantic coast." "As if nature intended to leave nothing* 1 wanting to renew tbe fertility of tbe soil ia the South, it ia in the immediate vicinity of' Port Kojal that inexhaustible beda of bone phosphate have been recently discovered." ? [ibid. "The only good port on the South Atlantic, Booth of-Norfolk, is Port Royal, and I am per? suaded that in a short time that wih be tbe real out - let of the central West on the South Atlantic Of oonrse, thia involves tbe centre? ing of large capital there, sod a steamship line. But these will come, if it be true that it is tbe best port on the South Atlsutio, ana that direct railroads go there from the cen? tral West."?E. D. Mantfield. "Tbe "Cincinnati Southern" will do more to accomplish the outlet of a Southern port than all other things oan. From Chatta? nooga to Port Royal via, Augusts is aoout 250 milea. It is about the same distance on a direct line from Chattanooga to Cincinnati; so that allowing for curves, an almost direct line road from Cincinnati to Port Ro>al may bo made at from 650 to 600 miles. This will not only save 200 milea on the present route, but will be a direct through line, prepared to do its part in transferring tbe food of the West to the markets of tbe world." {Cincinnati Gazette.. Porsons wishing to attend the sale will bo carried for one fare from Atlanta, Maoon, Athene, Augusta and Savannah,Ga., Charles? ton and Columbia, S. O. April 10_ __ 12 1617I9_ IT KT! If EKT! DRY GOODS. WE are still soiling oar ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS at coot, to close business. Wo mean just what, we say, and as wo in? tend to quit the business, wo offer all goods in our lino at cost for cash. Call before it is too lato, as wo havo a great many very de? sirable goods still on hand. All persons indebted to tbe firm will please mako immediate payment, as longer indul ganco cannot he given. April 13 2. PORTER A STEELE.