University of South Carolina Libraries
For?l<n AlT&Irc. M?rncn, April 19.? Baron Liebig is dead.' *''"" 1 Rome, April 19.?The Pope is bettor. Madrid, April 19.?Tbe volunteers in Malaga mutinied. Great exoitement ex? isted, until the leaders of tbe rebellious demonstration were arrested and order restored. Madrid, April 19. ? Roving bands of Oarlists in the Northern provinces conti? nue to atop railway trains and rob the Saasengera. A force of Oarlists, nnder aballas, has passed through Ripoll, in Gerona, olosely pursued by a column of Republicans. France, at the request of the Government of Spain, has given permission for the passage through French territory, of a quantity of rifles and ammunition, destined for the Spa nigh forces at Paigoerdo. American Malier?. OhabiiEston, April 19.-?Arrived? Steamship Charleston, New York. Cincinnati, April 19.?The night ex? press train on tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Road, ooliidod with a freight Wain at Garrolton. The fireman's leg was broken; others unhurt. Boston, April 19.?Dr. David R. Brown, abortionist, is held in 885,000 bail * ... Raleigh. Ni O, April 19.?In tearing down an ?ld building?the Yarborough House?to-day, Nathan Field, a colored waiter, found a paokage of money, rolled up in paper, containing some ?20,000 in old State notes, some Con? federate bonds and some $500 in gold and silver, and two watohes. No clue as to when it was placed there and by whom. Georgetown, Del, April 19.?Jos. Burton, (colored,) convicted of rape, has been sentenced to be hung on Jane 20, Washington, April 19.?After two days' fighting, the Modoos fled to the hills South of the lava beds. They took but one scalp; the soldiers took four, in? cluding Hoar-faced Charley's. Lieut. Eagan was wounded in the arm. The Warm Spring Indians fought well, steal-1 ing upon the Modoos, and ever ready to take and held any advantage. Total Federal loss, ten wonnded and five killed, Eight Indians aro known to be killed. The Modocs are traveling to? wards Willow Springs. The oavalry, with their Warm Spring Indian allies, are in pursuit, with three days' rations. It is feared the Modocs will divide np into small bands and greatly damage the settlers. A captured squaw says John Sohonchin, wounded by Commissioner Meaoham, is dead. ? A Yreka despatch. says Scar-faced Charley, Who had a leg broken In the fight, was killed by a private of oavalry Company K. The Warm Spring Indians fonod half a dozen . wounded Modoos under the rooks, and scalped them. A correspondent had an ear clipped by a Modoo ballot. ' The Supreme Court has adjourned to the 28th. The Oonrt will hear no more arguments'this term, as it adjourns on the first of May to October. Probabilities?The barometer will con? tinue to rise, on Sunday; very generally throughout tho States East of the Mis? sissippi, but will fal) somewhat in tbe ? North-west and the Upper Mississippi Valley;- Westerly winds and clear ori partly cloudy weather, with rising tern-1 perature; will prevail in the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic Statas. Boston, April 19.?George D. Em or son, the firm head of Emerson & Co., I has been arrested for forgery. San Francisco, April 19.?Commodore j Watson is dead?apoplexy. Cincinnati, April 19.?700 Crispins Strock yesterday. Nnw York, April. 19.?Deaths during the week 838. The Express says the Norfolk trip did James Brooks no good. His disease seems to baffie medical skill. Doctors Jacobe and Potts have beon held in $5,000 6aoh, on a charge of abortion. StoninOton, Conn., April 19.?The steamboat train, hence for Boston, went through the bridge at Riohmond switch. Six cars were burned. Fifteen persons were killed. Six- bodies have beon re? covered. The accident was oansed by a! freshet. No Southerners in the list of killed and wounded by . the Stouingfon aoci dent. Seven bodies havo been reco? vered. It is apprehonded that several have been washed away by the water, whioh was raging at the time. A King? ston despatoh says fifteen to twenty were burned. Halifax, April 19.?A South-east rain - storm prevents work on tho wreok. The Collector of Customs has received several moro lots of money and valuables re? covered from tho bodies. Havana, April 19.?The police of Cardenas have nrreated a number of oitizens for gambling, including the prinoipal Judge of the city. Ottawa, April 19.?A private despatch received hero, says tbe Pope died on Monday. Financial and Commercial. New York, April 19?Noon.?Stooks firm. Gold not so firm, at 17%. Money firm, at 1-32@1-16. Exchange?long 7%; short 8>?. Governments dull but strong. State bonds dull but steady. Flour dull nud heavy?superfine State 5.70(^6.25. 'Wheat quiet.. Corn firm new Western mixed 65>?@66. Pork firm; offerings light?new 18.50. Lard strong?Western steam 9^. Freights cany. 7 P. M.?Imports during tho week nearly 82.500,000; specie shipments to? day 8375,000. Tbe bank Btatoment shows increase reeervo $1,000,000; loans decreased $1,875,000; specie decreased a trifle; legal tenders inoreased $1,125, 000; deposits increased $250,000. With the relaxation in money stringency, Go? vernments havo advanced 2@3 per cent., foreign exchange fully \\i per cent., gold about 1 per cant., and speculative stooks from 3 to 10 poroenk?taking this morn ing'ij prioes as the.highest and Thursday morning's as the lowest. Cotton receipts 2,532 bales; sales for export to-day 180? last evening C64. Sales of futures 9,750 bales, as follows: April 18 9 16; May 18 18 16@18 15 16; Jane 19^@19 516; July 1? 5 10(^19 9-16; August 19 5 16@ 19}?; October 17 9-16. Cotton qaiet; sales 955 bales?uplands 19^; Orleans 19>?. Flour steady. Wheat iu limited request and unchanged. Corn active and a shade firmer. Fork exoitod and higher, at 19.25. Lard firmer. Freights easy. Money decidedly easier, at 6 to a fraction commissiou. Sterling higher, at 8. Gold 17^@18>?. Governments %?K higher. States dull and steady. Baltimore, April 19.?Cotton receipts 206 bales; exports 63; sales 85; stock 9,785. GaiiVESTon, April 19.?Cotton receipts 477 bales; exports 2,519; coastwise 1,203; sales 600; stock 52,551. Auoosta, April 19.?Cotton reoeipls 128 bales; sales 89. Louisville, April 19.?Provisions in improved - demand and higher. Mess pork 17.50@18; shoulders 1%?!%', olesr sides 9%@10. Whiskey steudy, at 86. Cincinnati, April 19.? Flour and corn firm. Provisions very strong and aotivo. Mess pork 17.50@17.75. Lard firm. Bacon strong and held higher. Whiskey 85. Wilmington, April 19.?Cotton re? ceipts 49 bales; stock 4,403. Satannah, April 19.?Cotton receipts 546 bales; sales 365; stock 41,456. New Gele ans, April 19.?Cotton in moderate demand?middling 18%; re? ceipts 1,493 bales; exports 15,917; sales 1,000?last evening 2,700; stock 161,581. WttMiNOTON, Deii , April 19.?An ex? plosion at Dupout's Powder Mill killed one. Charleston, Aprii 19.? -Cotton re? ceipts 350 bales; sales 600; stock 25,984. Boston; April 19.?Cottou receipts 89 bales; sales 200; stock 11,000. Memphis, April 19.?Cotton receipts 1,476 bales; shipments 144; stock 40,266. Mobile, April 19.?Cotton receipts 845 bales; exports 55; sales 700; stock 34,417. London, April 19?Noon.??100.000 have been drawn from tho Bank of Eng? land for shipment to New York. Consols 93>?. 6s 90. Liverpool, April 19?Evening.?Cot opened and closed quiet and steady? uplands 93?@9>^; Orleans 9!.<; sales 10,000 bules; speculation and export 2,000; American 6,000; from Savannah and Charleston, deliverable iu March and April, 9 3 16. United States Court?Charleston, April 18.?In the oases of W.O. Laugley A Co. vs. Henry Cogswell, ei al., and F. L. Mark ley & Co. vs. W. C. Laugley & Co., el al., bill for relief und cress bill, it was decreed that the exceptions to the report of the apecial referee, taken by Markloy & Co., be overruled, and that those taken by W. L. Langley & Co. be sustained. The oases were'ordered to be referred baok to the special referee to make the calculations and apportion? ments necessary, and to take and state the account according to the principles of the decree. In the case of the United Status vs. John Fraser & Co., and Robb and Lowndes, trustees, the referee, Samuel Lord, Eiq., made a report, stating that it was the'Unanimous opinion of the at? torneys that sales of property should, take place at such times and place, add upon such terms as may be agreed upon by the referee and all tho parties' at? torn eye, each to be reported to the court with particulars attending tho same. Ou hearing the report it was ordered to be confirmed. The Clerk of tho Court was ordered to deliver to tbe referee tho original deed executed by T. D. Wagner and W. L Tronholm to J. Robb and C. T. Lowndcs, and that it remain iu custody of the referee until farther orders. Tho argument in tho case of tho United States vs. W. F. Oolcock aud Daniel Heywood, for debt on official bond; was oonoluded in the United States Circuit Coart tbis morning. Mr, Corbin represented the Qovernmont, and Mr. Hanckel appeared for Mr. Heywood, tbo surety on the bond of Hon. W. F. I Oolcock. Collector of Charleston cu tho breaking oat of the war. Mr. Colcock appeared in person and argued tho case before tbe jary. The action was for $28,477, alleged to havo been collected by Mr. Colooek after ho resigned his office and turned it over to tho South Ca? rolina Stato Treasury. Tho jury, after being out about fifteen minutes, returuod with tho following vordiot: "We find for the plaintiff in the sum of 81,227.20, payable in currenoy, without interest or costs." Tho couusol in the oases of Thomas Branch, Sons & Oo. vs. Reuben Tomlin son, and the same vs. the City Council of Charleston, reported to tho court that thoy had not been ablo to agree upon a suitablo person to act us special master in tbo case under the decioion rendered on Thursday. Tho cojrt aunounced that it would make tho appointment during tbe day. Attoruoy-Geuerul Molton notified tho court that the decision of the Supreme Court in the caso involving the right of the Stato and city to tax tbe North-east? ern Railroad Company, had boen re? ceived, and that he would move, on Sa? turday morning, for the orders necessary to oarry the terms of the deoreo into ef feot. The decision roferrod to reverses the decree of the court below, granting an injunotiou against tho tax levy, aud establishes tho right of the Stato, under tho Aot of 1841, to modify, repeal, revoko or amend any charter gran tod subsequent : to its passage. Under' this ruling, the property of the North-eastern Railroad Company is held subject to State, County and municipal taxation. The matter will uoaio up before the court, this morn? ing. Messrs. Simonton & Barker appear for the railroad, and Messrs. Melton Sc Chamberlain for tbo Statot and Mr. Cor bin-for tho city. .-1-' Hotetj Abbivals, April 19, 1879.? Hendrix House?1? E Smith, Yorkvillo; Ool J L Black, 8C;ER Saoderd, Sura- j ter; B F Bynum, Germantown, N*<J; E Li Boozer, Isaac Salzbacber, city; H^D Ha miter, Littleton; Ohas B Tyson, nj Robertson, Baltimore; Willis Miokle, Oamden. Golumbsa Hotel?A J Carson, NO; W J Sprinkle, city; W W Harltee, Mar's i Blnff; A F Bavenel, 8 0; JW O'Brien,1 Charleston; T Steen, oity; Miss Eliza j MeOrackan, Thoa 3 Clark. Ohio; T W Pratt, Miss T H Dreher, N 0; J Phil? lips, Charleston; Mr and Mrs S A De- j Tens, Mass; M S Anderson, Aikeu; C K i Knowles, NY; W F Nanoa, Ne wherry; I J H Walker, Va; L Hagood, S 0.' Wheerier House?D L Tomer, Edge field; R M Cleavoland, Miss H G Cleave land, Mrs J B CJeavelaud, nurse and child, Tennessee; W M Nelson, Winns boro; H A Morrison, Virginia; B Ray Field, Union; B B High to wer, Windsor; 0 C Bowen, Charleston; W E Earle, Greenville; M Banm, T H Clark, Cam den; Wm Gregg, Charleston; J E Oar gell, New York; A A W M Taylor, SC; T B Johnson, Sumter; C W Goss. Baltimore; A C Laaghlio, Anderson; J Dominick, Lexington; O Massiogale, W A Bradley, Augusta; A G Goodman, New York; W D Smith, Charlotte; Mrs J F Laurian, Mrs G Grant, Liberty Hill; Mrs D L Turner, Erlgefleld; Ool C Jonen, Rock Hill; C A Darling, city; J S Dilwortb, Master Dilworth, Philadel? phia; W A McAllister, Ohio; Mr uud Mrs D B Jewett, Boston; S R liny a, Cincinnati; J G Gibbes, wife and nurse, Florido; W H Tresoutt, Pendleton. Tbe following correct and intelligent article is from the Boston Post, of tho 7th instant: "Tbereare rumors that the so-called Kn Klux of the Southern States, in which category uro included ull the origi? nal citizen", without regard to age or sex, who are unable to acknowledge car pot-bag governments, monstrous State debts and ruinous taxation unalloyed blessing*, are to eojoy a surcease of prosecution. There are more than 1,000 oases now pending in the United States Courts against persons iudcted for vio? lating the Enforcement Aot and similar offences; but the Attorney-General given notice that further proceedings will be suspended if everythiug continues quiet, j This evidently indicates that the bloody chasm can bo bridged for a time, and j oven tho Administration can hardly af? ford to wantonly pnrsuo a course of rank injustice where no political capital can result from it.' As a campaign string tho Kn Klux agitation was vigorously pulled, and no matter how heavily or in disorimiuntoly its hardships might fall, thore was no interruption of iho re? morseless policy. But it has now done its work and the machinery may rent until a new shibboleth is wauled to make terrified oonntrymen fear for their safety and vote against the threatened wrath to oome. Justice, however, will 1 be only half done by stopping the wicked persecutions that have been con ducted for so long and are still in a con? dition to bo resumed at uny time. The Albany penitentiary oontains men who should receive the Preiidenl's attention immediately. Ku Klux can hardly be less worthy of mercy than repeaters and murderers, and while Geo. Grant was so near, looking after the interests of New York, it would have been easy as well as commendable for him to pass on to Al? bany and deliver tbe passports of free? dom to men who havo never deserved any thing else." Tita Lava Beds.?Mr. Jesse Apple gate, one of tho Indian Commissioners, gives tho following graphic desoription of the "lava beds," whioh figure so ex? tensively binoe tho beginning of the Mo doc troubles: "Tho strong-hold of the Modoo In? dians is a 'prcdegal' (an irregular vol? canic surface) of the most extensive and elaborate description. It occupies, with but few intervals, 101) square miles. If you can, imagine a smooth, solid sheet of granite ten miles Equnro and 500 feet thick, covering resistless mines of guu powder scattered at irregular intervals under it; that these'mines aro exploded simultaneously, rending tho wholo field into rectangular masses, from the size of a match-box to that of a churoh, heaping theso masses high in soao places and leaving deep chasm') in others. Follow? ing tho explosion, the whole thing is placed in ouo of Vulcan's crucibles und heated up to a point when tho whole be? gins to fuso and run together, nud then suffered to cool. Tho roughness of tho upper surface remains as the explosion loft it, while all below is honey-combed by tho crooks and oreviccs oiused by the cooling of tho molted rock. An Indian can, from tho top of one of these stone pyramids, shoot a man without exposing even a equare inch of himself. He cau, with duo haste, load and shoot a common muzzle-loading rifle ton limes before a man can scramble over the rooks aud ohasms between tho slain and the slayer. If, at this terrible expense of life, a force dislodges him from hiscovo, ho has only to drop into aud follow somo subtoira neun passage, with whioh be is familiar, to gain another ambush, from whence it will oost ten more lives to dislodge him, and 60 on a<f infiniium." Tho manufacture of ice has com? menced iu Augusta, Ga. The ice in ma? nufactured from tho river water, com? pletely purified by doublo distillation. Water for oooling purposes oan be ob? tained, however, from wells dug on tho promises of tho company. A now and larger ice machine has just been ercctod by the company, aud artifioial ice to tho extent of ten tons a day, if necessary, oan bo manufactured. This ucw indus? try, the patent for whioh ii of Fronoh origiu, appears at last to have a fnir proapeot of success at Augusta aud New ' Orleans. jf A Fatauty IK Nameu? ?The Charles? ton Courier relates the case of three fine ocean steamers that have been bailt and named after three great oceans, which have all .boon unfortunate, and have all been the ooffloB of au hundred souls and more, viz: The Arotio, the Paoiflo and the Atlantic. The Arotio oame in colli sum with the French steamer Vesta, on tho? Newfoundland ooast, and sunk, caasin&a loss of 250 lives. Tho Paoiflo, with a large number of passengers, was never beard of aft - she left Liverpool, she doubtless fon: iered, and went down with all on board The sad fate of tbe Atlantic, with its awful destruction of 500 or GOO lives, is still the engrossing topic of publio interest. The god Nep? tune, like the Qod of the Hebrews, seems to frown upon having any graven image to commemorate hia majesty and power. Virus in the Am.?We know thfifc a peouliar poison is evolved from marshy ground and from the decomposing filth of cities by the sunshine of spring, and that this element which ia too subtle to be deteoted by scientific analysis, pro? duces epidemic and endemic fevers, ag? gravates dyspepsia and all bilious dis? orders, disturbs the bowels, relaxes the nerves and. debilitates the general sys? tem. Luckily an antidote to this at? mospheric virus, and a specific for tho diseases it generates, has been provided. For a period of more than twenty years Hostuttor's Stomach Bitters, a medioine in which the Quest vegetable tonics and alteratives are combined with a perfectly pure stimulant, has taken precedence of every other preptration, us a specific for tbe uilmentH most prevalent at this sea? son of tbe year. It in agreeable aa well I as effectual, and eminently safe and wholesome. Ap20f3tl Vital statistics receutly published in Europe go to confirm tho received opi? nion that tbe duration of human lifo is longer than in past centuries. In tbo city of Geneva, Switzerland, registers have been kept of the yearly average of human lifo since 1590. In that year it was twenty-two years six mouths. At preseut it is over forty years. The tables compiled by life assurance com? panies iu England, and adopted in this country, show a similar result. Iu the fourteenth century, the average annual mortality in tbe city of Paris was one in sixteen. It is now about one in thirty two. Iu all England iu 1690 the rate of mortality was one in tbirty-three. Now it is about one in foity-two. Deserter Arsested.?Detective Ja-, Canton, of the United States service, came to this city yesterday, from Colum? bia, S. 0-, and with tho assistance of the police arrested n mac named Schneider, the driver of a str it car, No. 3, as a de? serter from Company H, 18th United States Infantry. Schneider deserted last July. He is also charged, we under? stand, with having killed a man in South Carolina. He was delivered to tbe com? mandant at the Arsenal. [Augusta Constitutionalist. Proposed Compromise with Cuba.? "A report was circulated in New York on Tuesday, that tho new Captain-Gene-1 ral of Cuba will endeavor to effect a compromise with tbe Cuban patriots, and that he hud beon empowered by the authorities at Madrid to restore to the widows und orphans of Cuban patriots the property seized from the former on account of their rtlstires taking np arms against the Spanish Government." At a meeting of tbo directors of the 'Chester and Cheraw Railroad Company, held in Lancaster on Tuesday last, the following officeas wore elected: Presi? dent?J. A. Husseltine. Direotors? Lancaster-^W. Steveus, W. A. Moore, J. B. Irwin; Chester?A. H. Davega, H. iHofi'eat, Col. Wilson; Chesterfield?C. IF. Maloy, W. A. Evans, - Miller. Storetary and Treasurer?B. J. Wither spoon. Amoug the Easter offerings this jear, ' that of Cbrist Church, Baltimore, on St. I I'uul and Chaso streut?, stands pre emi? nent. The church was in debt to its I building fund S?O.000, all of which sum, I covering tho entire ilubt und interest, was generously made up from voluntary contributions by meraberR of the church. The new Christ Church i3 thus fairly started ou its good work completely un? encumbered. Yet another loop bolo of escape for murderers has been found out. The latest "dodgo" is to do the deed while asleep. A boy has been killed iu Can din, N. hi., and a youth is sus pected of tho deed who has been in tho habit of walking in his sleep, armed with danger? ous weapons. Tbe plea nf somnambu? lism will be added to the long list of "defeuccs." Death op Mr James II. Stewart.? It i3 with rogrot that wo nuuouuco tho death of tins gentleman, which look plnoo at the reside coof Dr. A. McLeod, in this County, on thu 2.1 instaut. Ho had suffered with a carbuncle on tbo neck for soveral weeks, but was not con? sidered in a dangerous condition until a few days before bis death . yXfarlboro Times, Late despatches state- that yellow fever still prevails in Bio Janeiro to a fearful extent, aud forty or fifty victims a day is tho overage* prey of "Yellow Jack." Every public means bus been takou to stay tho progress of tbo disease, but I ho unfuvoroblo climato and tho general iu efficiency of the citizens do not retard the liCOIirge perceptibly. Tho dwolling of Mr. O. V. Mette, in Ciimdou, w08 destroyed by fire on Woduosdny lost. Tbo* rcsidonco of Mr. W. E. Ostcon, in tho same Connly, was destroyed by fire on tbo same day. General Early is talked of thus oarly for Governor of Virginia. Should hobo elected, it would bo "the year of Jubal E." On Snuday morning lust, there was a hilling frost iu I'ickens; every kiud of [garden vegetation was killed. The Detroit Free Press serves up on other boy in this stylo: "(Jot any medi? cine?" asked a boy entering a Woodward Avenae drag store. "Yes, lots of it? what do you want?" inquired the clerk. "Oh, it don't m ike any difference no it's lively. Dad's fearfully bod." ''What ails him?" asked the clerk. "Dunno," replied the boy, "but he's run down awful. He just sits around the stove all day and moperi, and he hain't wholloped mother sihoV Ohristmas. I guess he's going to die." Poetry and Facl?"Ob, .that this too, too solid flesh would melt," sighed Jonos the other morning, as he wrealleo with his beef-eteak, "thaw, and resolve itself into a dew."- ."And bo it might, Mr. Jones," snapped Mrs. Clogger, "if there wee not so muoh due from some of my boarders whom I might name." Jones did not reply; bnfc^ continued to ruminate upon the stale,"flat and un? profitable uses of this world. The Boston Transcript, a 'Republican journal, throws its soal into the follow? ing poetical sentiment, so characteristic of that ancient sheet: "There wss once a man, his name .Was Sohuyler, and be scalded himself in the Credit Mobilier; he floundered about, but couldn't get out, and that was the last of our virtuous smiler." At an election for Intendant and seven Wardens for tho town of Mount Plea? sant, held on the 16th instant, the fol? lowing were elected: Intendant?H. li. P. McOormick. Wardens?H. 8. Tew, B.H. Bequest, Peter Weinheimer, John Weitsehen, Abraham Smith, Charles F. North, Fred. Robinson. August Belmont owns one of the largest boxes at the Academy of Music, New York. It is his and his heirs as long as the building stands, and his family can always attend any per? formance there whatever without pay? ing. The price paid for this box was 817,500. If the latest reports be true, tho Khan of Khiva is going to work in a practioal way to solve the difficulty with Russia. He has executed his ohief counsellor and imprisoned his uncle and soveral other promineut men who were hostile to Rus? sia. What more oould Russia nbk in tho way of concession? The Commissioners of York having made a County subscription of 8100,000, without consulting the people, and as is believed against the wishes and interests of a majority of them, a public meeting has been called, to be held at Rock Hill, on Tuesday, the 22d of April, to protett against this proceeding. A Philadelphia ' womao who, forty years ago, at the age of sweet sixteen, married a rich old fellow of threo-ECore for his money, expecting soon to be a gay and festive widow, has recently died, aged fifty-six, leaving a husband of 100, and four children to mourn her loss. Municipal Election at Florence.? Tho following ia tho result of the elec? tion for Intendant and Wardens for the town of Florence: .Intendant?-John Kuker. Wardens?Jeromo P. Chase, J. E. Wileoo, T. L. Bennett, Wm. Pear sell. Charles B.iulob, one of the men ac? cused of stealing and destroying bundles of vouchers belonging to tho city of New York, representing nearly $15,000,000, two years ago, died last night. Fires im the Country.?The fire fiend was at work on Thursday, along the rail? road about four miles from town.. Con? siderable damage was done to fencing and timber.? Wmnsboro News. Dogs iu Detroit do not have many ohances to bark and bite, as their nature dictates, because the playfal young De? troiters throw snuff in I heir eyes, and they can't see where to get a hold. A soldier, uamed Mike Rvach, while in a state of intoxication, on the 18tb iust., in Cnarlotte, N. O, was run over by a railroad train and killed. A meek and lowly holder of ,the faith as it is in Newman announces himself in a Chicago daily as "tho Methodist can? didate for constable." Mr. Lawrence D. Clark, a prominent young merchant of Lewieville, Orange? barg County, died suddenly on the 19tb. A mad dog was killed in Augusta, on Friday. Archibald Biuo, of Cheraw, died on tho Ith instant. 2,926 vessels were lost during tho year 1872. Measlc-s, land-slides and hurd times geuerully trouble Oregon, TKIUl>ER.\N|t;E Lien i in: Prof. Bey/n. of Nxttr'York, PKAOTICAL jraiiENOLO?IST, in Irwin'd Hall,on M0NDAY NIGH 1', at 8 o'clock. AilmiBMon. 2>irenta. Apr 20 Columbia Lodi6, |loll08, A. F. M. ft A KEJfyfAH (Lraaronioation of .../V-lhis l.Q&b wilim?iold TO-MOlt \? A? HOW .??iiudayj'ilENlNa, in Jl? /\r \ soniosTOalh at 8^c%ok. Dy order of/tho WVV. l^&y^' Apr 20 1^ 'jb. Qktm,.?ooretary^ Capital Building/and Loan Associati^urr THU regular m?JbUiryti|eting of tha??ffock holders or U^As?oda\(l?nVdM% hold at tho Hibcrniiii Hill, at, ^?r?o#tfrTTJESbAY. EVENING, 224/nist: Wtorefsrm bo about 13.000 on baud/t? loau o?ft. ?stallmonts re? ceived as uanan. By ordor of mo President. / W. It. (UWDiltT, Aj>r2)2 / flafliataxy and TxpaBurer. / Time is Money! Cheap. Quick and Sure Jloute of Travel, hy Walhalla, H. O., to Atlanta, Cvorgia, and Ilet urn. < ^AJSivShssssasWsi terouiuu in saving Umo and money, sre in? formed tbat ON ANW APl'EU MONDAY, the 21at instant, we wilf run a DAILY LINE of HACKS from Walh^la to the terminus of the Air-J.ine Iiailroad./making connection with ibo train running Jo Atlanta, G* , and a re? turn lino to Walli?Ia. loAving.tho railroad for Walhalla iruoiodi/udy after the arrival or the train from AtUi/a, Persons ,ean now leave Walhalla and a/ive io Atlanta tlio samo day; <>r, IckviOK Atl/nta, will arrive- in Walballa on a regular mnqraoiiiiK bus. A|.r 2;t U ?/ TUOMPSON & STEELE. I?1< f V/luabl?LoL BYSjglBELS ON MONtfAxy3>pi inet\ 11., we will sell, od tl highest bidderJ That valuable/LOT, nJWuding "Carolina nail,") on theHftuth ?i^Tdr ritia stroot. TerdiB, whi/fi will^TfTIibeYal. will bo mad* knownNa4B?, FA inforipation, apply to Bolbols A Ezoll. _April IS tnthm Bacon, Lard, Che^t*, elc. BY THOSLtS^TEEff: On TUE8DAY MOIWINO, April 23, at 10 o'clock, I will boJk in front of mjustore, 10 000 lbs. BaoonAmokedVflSjfPary salted, will be offered in lias to aultpurchaaera. Also. 10 kits Choice Bvmily Leaf Lard, 20 boxes Oheoas, 50 barrslfc Flour, IjCfw??irsn*! Par? lor Stove. _ _ _? Apr 20 Tax-Payers. Take Notice! ~ XEOUTIONB foj&IIF "PAXES will be Is I Hi Bdod immedi ! linqaents will, " j the cost of e ! made before t By order of OH ABI I April 20 / ftorlMaylS. All de i, notice, that to avoid payment most bo Gasurer. NEW TEIUMPH^ The "SINGER" Again Victorious !"Tf THE statistios from sworn returns of the sales of Hawing Machines in 1872, (re i 1873.) show that the SINGER Sorted in [ANUFACTUBING COMPANY aold over ?a other Company, and overtone quarter of Machiooa aold daring thajyear. Nine out of ten of said Singer MactJbee were for family use?proving the grejMf popularity of the Bingcr in tbe housejaoui. Annexed are tho sales of the loautngTn&Aers: The 81NOEP. Main 219.768 Machine* Wheeler A Wileon aold 174,038 Mad Howe Machine 145.000 Machines. Orover A Bakej chines. Domestic SejaJKg Machine aold 49,654 Ma? chinea. Wilson Berts Machine aold XUtft Ma ohiDea. // Call and eeo tho SI^QJgB, beforo buying. Office on Maiu ?treetiTJ?lunjbia, 8. O. BINQEB fffffrJFAOr?BlNd COMPANY. April 201!2_WM. J. WAY. Agent. Keep Posted in Prices! taring Qampany sold nirf**<ririi)g Company pauy (estimated) sold Cacbine sold 62,010 Ma THE attention of 0LO3E CASH BUYERS is called to onr lit The DBESSJftODS 8TO0E fa full. The WBrrs GOOD3 8TOC?ia full. Tbe LaJfE EMBROIDE?T #TOCK is full. Tho HOSIERY Sl^tfK. b? will. The dLOVE BT Tbe nO?BEjaWPERS'?TOCK ii full. Tho OjnSfnERE and jCLOTH STOOK ia run. - J The DOMESTIC 8T00JC is fall.. The/sTlLIilNERY BTOCKJe full of the nowest atylea In BATJF BONNETS. 8TBAW GQ?DS. RIBBONS, JBfiPY-MADE SUITS, Ad', Ac. i /We invite &n.??*ijjc? 11 {jam all in eaaroh or (rnew, etyUaJpSiid cimajL?0ods, Wfcen it wUl be jHayaaf- rjpjond dopetlkat onr objectin ad vurtiftinc: is U^freot buydra .where to go, to IMS Will atfflil Tl iiiii paylriyhlgb prices for )ry Qonda and Millinery,-and to insure good value for their money. April 20 C . J. H. KI NARP A CO. The Attractions abb INCREASING at tub GRAND OUNTEAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT W. D. LOVE & CO. WE have increased, our atock of BAR? GAINS tbe last few days, and will open TO-MORROW, MOND At, A PHIL 21, 1873: 35 dozen WHITE A/RONS, with Colored Borders, at 25 dents. / 10 dozen White Apr/na, at 35 oenta oioh. 23 dozen Lace Colbfra, at 25 cents eaoh. . 215 French Embroidered Bete, at 50c. a Bet. 25 piecee Printe/Linen Lawn, St 87} cents a yard. 3 20 pieo-d riaiuTand I.aoA'S'.ripo Yiotorla Lawn. / ' IuiiayrTHandkorchicfd?nico /hite Matting, at 253. a yard. ke4Sklrts, at 75 cents each, irton Kids, at 75c. a pair. Paranoia and Sun Umbrol ' choico sca?onabk> Dress Goods, to $1.00 a y.ard, in all the new 20 dozen Ocnt goods. 25 pieces 4 15 cloz'jn Tn< 18 dozen 2 100 Club Hi las 150 pieces^ from 20 cer shades. M i Ladies' Drr.sHOrt and Liu?U Dusters. A full lino or Snramor ?udor-wear. All tbe Departments of onr House are foil of tbe beat make* of goods, at low prioes. All are invitod to call, and get aome of tbe Bargains at tho Orand Contral Dry Goods Establishment of WM. D. LOVE A CO., April 20 Dnder Wheeler House. Headquarters National Guard, er STATE OF SOiril CAROLINA, Columbia JR. O., April 18.1873. SI'EOIA L OKVBBS, SO. 22. IThe following BpoJial Order, having been ? recoivod from thoArljutant andInapeotor Oenoral'a offioe, is Ir-reby promulgated for the guidanco and information of all con? cerned: UBADQt)abtbbb BoUtACaDOLIKA Mii.ITI A, Al'jt AM) lN?rrOTpU-UKNF.IlAI.'S Officb, Coi.oMdA. 8. 0., April 18,1873. SP EC IA L ORDBiW, NO. 22. 1. On the rcoomupndation of tho Major-Go* noral ooTnroandirtglho National Gnard of this Htato, tho rollosiuY promotion and appoint? ment is hereby tnajuo, viz: Jacob B. Book & bn First Lieutenant and Adjutant of thnfEighth Regiment, National Guard, SUto of South Carolina, to fill an ori? ginal vacancy. 9 . He will ho oeoyert and reapcoted acoord inglj*. f By order of hia Excelloney tho Governor and Oommander-iu-Chief._ tSigi.od) H.W. PURVIS. Adjutant and Inapector-Oeneral. Bv command of Majnr-rteueral U. B. Elliott. JAMES KENNEDY, Colonel and Astiatcht Adjutaut-Qeneral. Apr 202 ?