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suicide?threatened close of aunz? CAN Ali? TJVTNaSTONR'SBEMAlNB-FATAIi OOAIt MINE EXPLOSION?ARCHBISHOP TRIED AND CONYICTKD, ETC , 910. Paris, April 15.?Ii is asserted that Beule, whose death was recently an? nounced, committed suicide. London, April 15.?Owing to what he regardaasthe unfavorable action of the international commission in regard to tolls on tonnage through the Suez canal, M. DeLessup threatens to dismiss his p'lots and extinguish the lights in the light-houses, thus virtually closing the canal. The remains of Livingstone have been disembarked. The ueretuonies were im? posing. A coal mine explosion occurred at pDirkenfleld, near Ashton-under-Tyne. Forty-six bodies have been recovered from the mine, and, it is believod, all that were killed. 100 men who were left in the mine and were alive after the accident, have been fafely rescued. The explosion was caused by a naked light. .Berlin, April 15 ?Tbo trial of Arch? bishop Ledoohowski, of Poson, for vio? lation of the eoolesiastioal laws, resulted in conviction, and he has been sen? tenced, in contumaciam, to dismissal from hie see. No appeal from the judg? ment will be allowed.' Telegraphic? American Mattem. chapter OF horrors?shot in a brothel ?THH inundation 01' *THB crescent city?inflation vs. contraction? THE SAIiVAOB OF THE europe?EIiEO tions?tornado?mission OF the tax? payers* delegation closed, bto. Charleston, .April 15.?Arrived? Steamships Champion, New York; Ash? land, Philadelphia. Maoon, Ga., April 13 ?Mrs. Thos. Ross' clothing caught fire last night from a coal oil lamp. Tho family were .at church and she was alouo. She was 'burned from head to foot. Two young men pasaing heard her screams, ran iu and smothered the flames with a blauket. She is in great agony to-night, and there is little ohaDoe of her reco? very. She is a highly respectable lady, and the mother of a large family. . Thia morning, a negro woman out an? other's throat from from ear to ear, and stubbed her iu 'the heart. She fell dead. Both claimed.tbo same man as husband. The man and woman were jailed. An? other negro tried to kill bis wife at 4 o'clock. He whipped her nearly to death, burned her clothes and tried to bnrn the house. He was chased to a swamp, captured and jailed. 200 cooks have arrived for the main between South Carolina and Georgia, Wednesday. Baoon pits the former, and Charley Brown and Jake Irousdalfe the latter. - Memphis, April 14.? B. F. Johnson, a telegraph operator at Brownsville, Teno., was shot and fatally wounded on Sunday night in a bagnio at that place, by Samuel Oldham, a class leader in tho , Methodist Oburob, who, being caught in the bagnio by Johnson, shot him to prevent his exposure. Oldham fled and has not yet been raptured. Washington, April 15. ?In the House, a bill was reported for abolishing mile? age to members of Congress. New Orleans, April 15.?The water has risen three inches over the levee at the head of Orange street. It is cue foot deep over the Mobile Railroad from Jefferson street to the lower end of the French Market. Albany, N. Y., April 15.?The Ee publioans eleoied the Mayor by 1,500. Cincinnati, April 15.?An anti-infla? tion meeting passed stroog resolutions, signed by Geo. F. Davis and sixty-nine Vice-Presidents. On the other side, a document was signed by fifty manufac? turing firms, claiming to emply 5,000 bauds and to represents 10,000,000 capi? tal, signifying their approval of Con? gress in authorizing the issaa of the $44,000,000 reserve, und the proposed increase of the national bank circula? tion. New York, April 15.?The morning papers contaiu additional statements of the officers of the steamers Europe and Greece, supporting and denying the charges made by Capt. Lemarie against Capt. Thomas, in relation to placing a salvage orew on tho Europe. The res? cued Cuban passengers of the Europe have presented Capt. Thomas with a chronometer watoh and chain, as a alight token of acknowledgment of his services in saving their lives. Jersey City, April 15.?The Demo orata eleot the Mayor and Council, by 1,000 majority. Hobokbn, April 15. ?The Democrats carry the city. Chicago, April 15.?A Chicago paper was mulcted iu $10,000 for calling a law? yer a shyster. The caso will be appealed. Washington, April 15.?Tho question of the hoar is whether tho President will veto the flaauce bill. The pressure is heavy. Tho best opinion is that he will sigu it. In the Senate, Wost maele a set spoech in behalf of the Kellogg Government in Louisiana. The final hearing on tho South Caro? lina troubles before the Sub-Judioiary Committee of the House was had this morning. Cardozo spoka for tho couu tor-memorialists, giviug n brief account of the finances of tho State, showing tho onuses why the Legislature had in? creased tho debt; holding that tbo Re? publican administration is only respon? sible for Sl.800,000 of it; denying that the bonded debt can be shown to bo over $10,000,000, and affirming that of that amount, tho old State Government i > responsible for ?8,700,000. Ho hold tL.it the Democrats in Sooth Carolina nra responsible equally with tho Repub? licans for the existing state of things. Thomas y; .Simons closed for the ruemc rialLta, in Rn exhaustive address of half n m \r? *n Vinlou he showed up, iu de? tail, Wn many frauds und outrages per potrato4a5ucu reconstruction, uudor the form of law, aud carrying their perpe tratiop V>rae upon those in power there into* |aat aix y(,ar3i Ho a990rtcd that the disabilities under reconstruc? tion were an absolute barrier against, participation by the leading citizens in the formation of tbe new State Govern? ment, and closed by an earnest appeal for such investigation aa shall show tho troth or otherwise of tbe charges made by the Tax-Payers' Committee. What action tbe Judiciary Oommittee will take is a matter of mere conjecture. It is believed (hey will find, however de? sirous to do so, no fair ground for a re OOmmendation to Congress looking to investigation; though tbe matter will doubtless be made the subject of Con? gressional discussion. Probabilities?On Thursday, ovor Now England, the Middle State? and lower lake region, dear or partly clondy weather and lower temperature will pre? vail, with North aud North-west winds over tho former, but winds veering to North-west and North-east over the lat? ter. For the South Atlautio States, West to North-west winds, geueraily cloudy weather and rain. From the Gulf Northward to tho lower Ohio Val? ley aud Missouri, fresh und brisk South? east to North-east winds, cloudy and rainy weather. For tho upper lake re? gion, winds veering to Easterly and purtly clondy weather. A rain storm will probably advance E ist ward over tbe Southern States. The Cumberland, the Tennessee, the Ohio below Louisville and the Mississippi River, from Cairo down, will ooutiuue risiug. Nashville, April 15.?A tornado passed over und through this oity, from West to East, at 12.30 o'clock this morn? ing, doing an immense amount of da? mage. It struck the city at the fair grounds, passing diagonally through tho city and out by the university and Mount Olivet Cemetery. Its width seems to havo been about a quarter of a mile. After passing tbe fair grouuds, it struck tbo exposition building and Kid well House, seriously damaging tho for? mer. Tbe front of tbe Academy of Music, Frieth's grocery store, Dainy's wholesale liquor establishment, and several other smaller buildings near tbe corner of Broad and Cherry streets, were ornshed. The front windows of Hurley Bros, and Hanson & Co.'a four story building, near the same locality, were crushed in. Beadle's livery sta? bles, containing an immense amount of feed, wagons, horses and cattle, were blown off their foundation into the back water. Several horses, and, it is sup? posed, one man, were drowned. Pa? rish's livery stablo,. on College street, iu the rear of Beadle's, was seriously damaged, besides Sbveral feed stores and small negro dwellings. It extended from there, crushing in the front of the co? lored Methodist Churoh; next the Medi? cal College, taking off a portion of its roof; from tbence to the magnificent re? sidence of Judge Parish, moving tbe whole of the roof out of place. At this hour, it is impossible to enumerate the number of buildings damaged or the loss, which will exceed $100,000. Many poor families are rendered homeless. It is feared there has becu serious damage to property and loss of life along its trank. Tho telegraph lines were pros? trated all along its course, from Union City to Nashville. Boston, April 15.?Twenty-ninth bal? lot?Dawes, 92; Hoar, 59; Curtis, 71; Adams, 28; Banks, 7; Washburne, 5; Sanford, 4; Whittier, 1. It is tiuder stood that after caucossiug this morn? ing, the friends of Dawes have resolved to stick to him. Telegraphic?Commercial He port*. Columbia, April 15.?Sales of cotton; to day, 83 bules?middling l&JkiO. London, April 15.?Eries 33^. New 5s ?3?4. Pauls, April 13.?Rentes 59f. 62??o. LiVEitrooL, April 15?Noou.?Cottou active and firmer?uplands 8'4'; Orleans 8,??; sales 20.000, including 4,000 for speculation and export; sales of up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in March, S.'^; deliverable April, 8>8'. deliverable Mayor Juue, 8 3 10; nothing below low middling, shipped iu April or May, 8 5-10; deliverable in May or June, 8.'.[', deliverable iu June or July, 8;^; sales to-duy iucludo 12,800 American. New Yoke, April 15?Noon.?Stocks aotive, lower und feverish. Gold opoued at 14J'4?now 14. Exchuuge?long 4 85}?) short 4 88|.j. Governments ac? tive aud strong. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cottou quiet and firm; sales 1,306?uplands 17J?; Orleans 17j?a. Futures opened: April 16'.,', 1G 9-16; May 1G 23 32. 16%; Juuo 17 7-32, 17^'; July 17 19-32, 17%. Flour 5@10j. bet? tor. Wheat and corn l@2o. better. Pork quiet, at 1G.75. Lird firm?steam 10,'8'. Freights firm. 7 P.M.?Money easy, at 2;<?3. Ex chuug? dull, ut 4 85*tf. Gold firm, cloying nt 13%@l8Je'. Rites for carry? ing 2 1. Governments strong but dull. States dull und a little oil'. Cotton quiet and steady; Bales 1,719, at 17^@17^. Southern flour firmer; fuir business doing?commou to fuirextra G.70(?j7.50; good to choico 7.So? 11.00. Wheat opened firmer aud quiet. Corn firmer, with fair demand?bG(c?90 for uow West? ern mixed. Colleo dull and unchanged. Sugar quiet and steady?7%((ijX% for fair to good refining; GJg for molasses; 7,3?(i';7;,4 for Muacovudo; 8^' for conti i fugal. Molasses firm; small suleB. Rice quiet; light jobbing trade. Pork quiet and heavy?uow mess 10.75. Beet uu j changed. Lard quiet nuil steady, at j 10'u(o;10 3-10. Whiskey more active j aud firm. Cottou?.net receipts 2,324; 'gross 5,190. Futures closed steady; sales 6,400: April 10 15-32, 10'.; May 10 21 32, 10 11-1G; Juuo 17 5 32. 17 3-1G; July 17 17-32, 17 O ld. Sr. Louis, April 15.?Flour?low me? dium grades scarce nud firm, nt higher prices-*--superfine winter 4 25@4 75. i Corn firm; some grades higher?No. 2 I mixed G5@G6 ou truck; G7 in May; OS in June. Whiskey fitm, at 93. Pork J quiet, at 16.62^(^16.75. Bacon un i changed; only joobiug order trade. Lard firm? 9->8 bid. I Cincinnati, April 15.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn firm, "with ?ood demand, at 67?70. Pork doll, at 17.00. Lard quiet and firm?9%@9% for steam; 9%@10 for kettle. Bacon qnitt and steady?6%@@7 for shoulders; 9@ 9)4 for olear rib; 9>? for clear. Whis? key steady, at 94. Louisville, April 15.?Floor un? changed. Coin 72. Baoon?1){ for shoulders; 9^ for olear rib; 9% for aleur. Sugar-cured bams 12>?@13. Lird 10@10^. Whiskey 94. Philadelphia, April . 15.?Cotton quiet?middling 17^; low middling 1674; strict good ordinary 15%; good ordiuarv 15; ordinary 121,'; net receipts 188; gross 394. New Orleans, April 15.?Cotton sttong and higher?middling 16%; low middling 16)?; some sales atlGJ^; good ordinary 14%; ordinary 12%; net re? ceipts 993; gross 999; exports to Great Britain 6,454; continent 2,222; sales 7,000; stock 190,285. Boston, April 15.?Cotton quiet and tirm, at 17>?; net receipts 25; gross 5.074; exports to Great Britain 777; sales 200; stock 6,000. Norfolk, April 15.?Cotton demand fair?low middling 15,'.<; net receipts 873; exports coastwise 721; eulea 300; stock 7,207. Savannah, April 15.?Cotton firm? middling 16).<; net recoiptB 699; sales 1,015; stock 41,692. Charleston, April 15?Cotton firm aod held higher?middling 16JB'; low middling 15j??@16; good ordinary 15)^; uet receipts 33U; exports to Great Bri? tain 2,185; coastwise 100; sales 500; stock 29,872. Baltimore, April 15.?Cotton quiet aud firm?middling lO^J; low middling 15)'a! good ordinary 14>$; cross receipts 334; exports coustwiso 162; sales 309; stook 9,532. Galvesxon, April 15.?Cotton firm, with good demaud?good ordinary 15; middling 17; net receipts 800; exports to continent 1,132; coastwise 20; sales 2,000; stock 47,548. Memphis, April 15.?Cottoa firm, with good demand; offerings light?low middling 15>^@15%; receipts401; ship inonts 1,357; stock 40,534. Augusta, April 15.?Cottou tirm? middling 16; net receipts 2U8; Miles 322. Mobile, April 15.?Cottou firm and higher; market bare?middliug 16^; low middling 15}?; good ordinary 14%; uet receipts 224; exports coastwise 6; Hides 600; stock 32,909. Wilmington, April 15.?Cotton firm and nominal?middling 16j?; net re? ceipts 33; exports coastwise 12; stock 1,423. w 1 111 " -' A performance of educated fleas is at the present time attracting much atten? tion at Berlin. At a recent exLibition, one of the most accomplished of the insects, obeying a sudden impulse of its nature, sprung from the table and took refuge on the person of an illustrious lady. The oxhibitor was in despair, as the truant was his best performer, and Buid ho would be ruined unless it oould be recovered. The lady good naturedly retired to au udjoining room, and, ufter a few minutes' absence, returned with the flea betweeu her thumb and fore? finger. The exhibitor took it eagerly, gave ono look at it, and then, with visi? ble enibarrusstneut, said: "Your High? ness will purdou us, but this is nut the right flea." Bailroad Matters.?The South Ca? rolina Bailroad Company's earnings for the year 1873 amounted to $1,401,015.89, and the expenditures for operating ami maintaining the road wer&$914,55u.57. The rutio of espouses to earnings for the two past years vary only 24-100 per cent. 294,784 to'us of freight have been transported withiu the year. The loco? motives have truveled 397,530 miles. The average charge per ton for freight was SI. 14, uud the average expense of moving tho samo was S2 35 pur ton. A ruductiou of ?33,381.93 has been effect? ed iu the bonds aud bills payable. Clarke ? W. J. T. Clarke, who died recently at Victoria, was probably pos? sessed of as much earth u9 anybody iu the world. He died tho owner of es? tates far exoeeding a German princi? pality in extent. In addition to his vast territories in Victoria aud his towu pro? perties, ho owned about 50,000 acres in Tasmania, 75,000 iu South Australia, 50,000 iu New Zealand und two or three properties iu Now South Wales. A member of the Ohio Legislature re ooutly visited tbo Slute puuitentiary, aud while there had his hatr cut by the prison barber. While uudorgoiug tbo tousOrial process a party of lady aud gcutlemau visitors looked in, and tbo legislator was made happy by catching such remarks us, "Ugly look about tho eyes," "Vicious mouth," "Looks capa? ble of any wickeduess," "Wonder what be did," &c. Pond's Extract?Used alike by the medical profession aud the people, it holds a position held by no other medi? cine in this country, or, perhaps, the world. AlCf^S I Tho Colorado Golden Globe suspended after its editor was beeu standing under a tree and Boine men pulling at a rope. There were two suspensions, Mr. Prssybylowiez is the name of a hotel keeper iu Leaveuworth, Kausas. ft requires two men aud a bey to pro aouuee it. . Sarah Alexander is about to follow and assist Ann Eliza to destroy Mor monism. Sarah, like Ann, was sealed to Brigham Young. A plug hat and a boiled shirt are not necessary to constitute ugeulleuiun, bi.t as it general thing thoy set ouc oil powerfully. Billiard ball} exercise Christain prin? ciple when they return a "kiss" for a blow. Now let your hens oat to harrow up your neighbor's feelings and his seed*. It makes good gardeu-uass. " The "reported arrest of old Br?d?r, 'the Kansas murderer, is a subject of in? tense gratification throughout thtt sec? tion of the country which wub tbe *-cece of bis terrible crimes. Some weeks since, an old man emerged from the Wabsatoh Mountains, in Utuh, and he was at once recoguized as the long eonght-for murderer. His photograph i was sent to tbe Governor of Kuubus, and it has siuoo been returned, with statements from Senator York, brother of Bender's last victim, and other per? sons, all agreeing that the photograph resembled the murdeter. So intense wob the excitement in the vicinity, that the jailor brought him twice out of pri? son, in order to satisfy the crowds of people who wanted to see him. The offioers will shortly bring up from the South a young man who answers to tbe description of young Bender. A woman, vaid to be Kathariue Bonder, came iuto the Southern settlements, some mouths since, almost neh?d. After obtaining food und clothing, she disappeared, and it is thought the whole family huve beeu iu the mountains all winter, and have been driven out by starvation. The story of assassination that is brought out by the capture, is one of the most horrible ou record. No tale from tho French capital, not even the Trunpman atrocity, has equal power to horrify with the narrative that came from Kuusas last May?a family of murderous people living for mouths over the secreted bodies of victims. The capture of Ben? der insures that he will be punished for his enormous crimes, and protects the peoplo of some new locality from u re? petition of them. A Man Sees His Own Skeleton.? Col. Teel, of Twiggs County, Ga., went to Macou, fouud one bulo of cottou with his factor, which ho thought ho had sold three mouths ago and spent tbe money, bad it turned into cash, and felt so happy that he got ou a drunk?indeed, he got so drunk that he bad to bo cur? ried, to u frieud's room, and was so drunk tbut it took u good many friends to take him there. When tho doctor who had occupied thut room last year moved out, ho left a complete human skeleton standing iu ono corner, wired together, and full length. When Col. Teel was laid on his eide on tho bed, the skeleton was laid ulougsidu and facing him. After sleeping three hours, he opened his eyes und saw the grinning teeth, the socketless eye-boles, the bald head, the breast and arm bones and ribs of the horrid-looking figure. "WhatI am I dead? Is this my spirit in the collin looking at its old tenement? Must I move? must I stir? Is there uo oue I to tell me whut to do? I will fly, if it killst But I um dead now! But I can't be any worse off!" Aud with that he leaped upon the floor aud out tho win? dow, fortunately lauding upon the bal? cony, where he met two or three of his friends and stood treut for all most will? ingly. Among the treasures captured ut Coomassie was an old brass suuff box bearing the features of Aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe. Kiug KolTee Kalcalli will smart for this. In the delightful groves of Florida, we doubt not that the nimble-wit ted discoverer of secret sins is already preparing a truo history of tho Ashuutee monarch and his 1,000 wives. Mis Stowe's imago was doubt? less used us a holy fetish, and it is not u little singular thut uuch a counterfeit presentment should bo used us a talis? man by a king who uuuuully butcher. 1,000 slaves. A Good CltlTlO. ? The Gulveston (Texas) Ciriiinn bus a critic who mixes up things very curiously. Iu u receut and sober notice of tbe appearance ol Miss Alice Kingsbury iu that city, be says: "This el?u stur (Miss Kingsbun) twinkled iu the thcatricnl firmament, lust night, und had many worshippers. In speaking of Function, which she played, we will omit reference to tbe whole of the third und the larger por? tion of the fourth uots, being ut (hat lime engaged ut the prayer meeting." A Daubury girl who was accompanied borne quite late Sunday evening, was upbraided by her parents for tbo length of the session at the gate, and weut up to her room iu whut is popularly de? nominated a "huff." Tho next morn? ing her mother, going to call ber, was horrified to iiud her in bed with her bonnet on. Sho whs so mad on retiring that ?he forgot to take it oft". Wo be? lieve this is the ouly instance of the kind on record. A lady has reported her visit to a bar room. After describing the horrible paraphernalia of the bar, sho goes ou to state: "Iu the rear, upon a table, the soul-destroying, awful game of faro was being played by maddened, excited tueu. This game of faro h played with two stick-?, four balls and any number of pieces of chalk." j Alexander Mitchell. M. G, from Wis? consin, who recently spoke against iu I Ilatiou, h reputed to be worth c?2U,(KKV I Odd aud to be the wealthiest man in the , West. Ho is a native of Scotland, and ' made his mouev by baukiug. I _ The Unite? States CracroiTOouBT;? This court convened according to ad? journment at 10 o'clock Sacadfj koorn iog, Judges H. L. Bond and George 8. Brjan present. The following eaaes set for trial were beard and verdicts ren? dered: F. O. Marsh against the State 'Bank of South Carolina. Complaint for money demand. Verdiot for plain? tiff, $40,000. Albert B. Homesley against E. B. Stoddard Sc Co. Verdict of Si,686.24-100 for the plaintiff. The Bank of Commerce, Richmond, Va., . against H. J. Anthony, Thos. II. Price and Wm. Smith, County Commissioners of Pickens, S. G, an action brought by the plaintiffs to collect the interest on coupon bonds issued by the County Commissioners to the Air-Line Rail? road Company. Verdict of 87,182.75 for the plaintiffs. Carrie B. Caldwell, executrix of Adolphus Caldwell, against the South-western Railroad Bank. Ver? diot for the defendant. Alfred Walker, for fraudulent removal of distilled spirits, whs found guilty, und fined 3200 and sentenced to three months' impri? sonment. j. E. Hagood, Esq., was ap? pointed special master to report the facts in the cuso of tho Freedmen'a Say? ings and Trust Company against Nelson R. Scovol. Obediah Parker, Melvin Mooney, Alfred Paris and Wm. R. Love, (or violation uf the internul revenue laws, were each fined $200 and impri? soned three months. Terrible Tornado.?The heaviest and most destructive storm known for years, passed over the lower part of this County last Thursday. In tho neighbor? hood of Dora's Mino tho storm was very severe, and a great deal of damage was doue. Cutlctt Corley makes a graphic report of the tract of the tornado. The wheat crop was badly damaged, and houses, fences and trees were demo? lished by the force of the wind. Searl's bridge, over Little Biver, was washed away. Joe Tomkiu's house was blown down. Wm. Davis' bouse was burned and the forest for several miles was com? pletely destroyed. The storm caused a great loss of property, and was the moat fearful known iu this County for years. [Abbeville Medium. I At u free medical college, in the I North, fourteen female doctors were I graduated, the other day. The Courier Journal thinks that a pretty young fe? male Esculapius in a community dense? ly populated with young men, would step right at once into a praotice heavy enough to break down the constitution of a cast-iron mule. Tbe main tronble would be that, uuder treatment for a chill, the patient would rapidly become fu vetisb. The expose of tbe affairs of the Louis? ville Lottery demonstrates that the American people are wholesale gamblers. Even now there is a disgraceful squab? ble about the second prize, in which a minister of the Gospel is involved. Downright swindling is charged in this contest and a state of morals mani? fested truly lamentuble. Mrs. Dr. Whitman, of Menominee, Wisconsin, shot herself the other day because, while riding out with her hus? band, she saw a couple of "social evils" wave their handkerchiefs at him. It is said that the California moun? tains shelter more than 2,000 profes? sions! brigands, who are as safely en? trenched as their fellows in the moun? tains of Spuiu and Italy. A Western paper chronicles mar? riages iu this suggestive style: "The couple resolved themselves into a com? mittee of two, with power to add to their number." Auction ts*z\\ci>&m Bacon, Ac. BY JA00B LEVIN. I TO-MORROW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will etil, at my Store, - lbs. Dry Salted Sided, I? Iba. Smoked llama, ? Iba. No. 1 Strips, ? lbri. No. 2 Shoulders, 10 bbla. Northern Potatoes, 10 buxba Family Soap, ID iioxen Prime Starch, Boxes Sardinen, l Herring's Safe. also, Sundry Furniture, 1 Good Gorses. Ac, Ac. April 1G GAS CONSUMERS ARE reminded that TO DAY is the last tor paving up their bills for month of March. JA?O? LEVIN, Secretary and I reaeurcr Gas Gompanv. April n; *1 Resolutions. 1111 AT hereafter, at our Fairs, a Stock . holder of this Association, holdiug two 12) Shares, or a Life Member of tho "State . Agricultural Society," by himself or herself, I shall be admitted at the gato free. I That a Stockholder of this Association, holdiiiR tivo (5) Sharon, be entitled to ad mittauco at the gato for himnelf or herself, wife and minor children; aud that a Stock? holder pf ten (It)) shares, or more, bo enti , tied to admitt anon lor himself or herself and : family, as above dotiued, at tho gato, stands and all other privileges ol the Grounds, and that ihcso resolutions be published in tho AY?r.< ii>i<i. Courier, Burn! Carolinian and Columbia Daily PHOtXlX. JOHN It. MOORE, Secretary Siato Auxiliary Joint Stock Co. MONEY,TIME & l_ ABOR SAVE D . .. ' by using our. ' ' TINTED ,Wttf I TE L E?D S : FOR'OUTSlb.E AND INSlbE PVVlKjTING. : : ANY SH?DE OB : G?Lol(> DE SIRED mi^d .READY for IMMEDIATEappl.cation win HoL^Pf PHfIDANprD9PNSUMER.S w%?S!i^k*:JMS,R '^^s^s^y testing,.'tihe - SUPERIOR MERITS or this PAINT, manufactured by | R D&C HgMft . s*wv^kw)\we.- gOI EAST BAY'st 05%$ S C? April 1? too