Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year 'Let our Just Censure P??ONII. Attend the True Event. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1866. Tri-Weekly $5 a Year VOLUMK II-NO. 112. THE PHOENIX, HIBU8UED J>AI1.Y AND TBI-WEEKX.Y. THE GLEANER, EVERY WEDNESDAY IfORNTNO. BY JULIAN A. S&LBY, STATE AND CITY PRINTER. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. SUBaCRIPTlON. Daily Paper, six months..:.$4 00 Tri-Weekly, " " . 2 60 "Weekly, IM " . 1 50 . . ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 cento per square for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subs?quent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. *y A liberal discount tnade on the altove rates when advei-tisemeuts are insiticd by the month or year. tat Special notices 10 cents a line. AGENTS. S. P. Kinara, Newberry. Samuel Drouthitt, Greenville C. H. Wm.-Moore, Abbeville C. ir. Julina Poppe, Anderson C. H. England and France. We make the following extracts from the English papers brought ont by the Scotia. They all seem to look with interest to the action of France in the contest. The London Times, of the 14th, has the following: In spite of the different causes in? cessantly at work on the tide of hu? man events, there is still obviously a singular tendency in history tx> repeat itself in its details. Whenever it happened that the "Holy Eximan" or German Empire, either owing to or? ganic weakness in its head, or to the ambition of its members, or, finally, to the social and moral dissolution of its body, was divided against itself in other words, whenever there was war in Germany-the contest hardly ever failed to extend to Italy; it j hardly ever failed to lead to the more or less immediate intervention of France. Only two days ago there seemed to be every probability of a repetition of this old phenomenon. It depended on the will of one man j whether or not wc were to see a re? hearsal of the horrors of tho Thirty or of tho Seven Years' War, con? densed within a narrower lapso of time it might be, but with an inten? sity proportionate to that very limit? ation. So far as the belligerents themselves wero concerned, the die, to all appearance, was cast. The Prussian Cabinet called upon tho Italian Government to adhere to tho terms of their mutual agreement. It rejected as inadmissible au armistice based simply on tho cession of Vene? tia, and insisted on its right to conti? nue the struggle till Austria was com? pelled to submit to the demands of both powers. For her own part, Italy testified her readiness-nay, eagerness-to acquit herself of her duty as a faithful ally, and hostilities were all the time pursued on both sides without relaxation. A Prussian detachment, 6,000 strong, under Gen? eral Mulbe, was close upon the gates of Prague. The main armies of Prussia were advancing in three co? lumns on Olmutz, Brunn and Iglau, and the central one had established its headquarters at Czemahora, three German miles from Brunn, while its vanguard was said to have already reached Znaym. Meanwhile, on their right, the Prussians, after rout? ing the Bavarians at Kissingen, were pressing upon them at Schwein flirt, and, further West, they were threat? ening the position of the Federal army in the neighborhood of Frank? fort. South of the Alps, Cialdini was pushing forward from Bovigo, across the Adige, up to Padua, whore an Austrian force was supposed to bo awaiting him, and where an engage? ment seemed imminent. Tho King was reported to have proceeded from his headquarters on tho Oglio to Fer? rara, probably with a view to move forward the army under the com ? manu of La Marmora to the support of Cialdini's operations. Telegrams from Milan announced that two Ita? lian divisions belonging to the King's command had entered Tyrol on their way to Trent, while the Italians had obtained some trifling advantages in the Upper Valtellina. Such was and is tho perspective position of the belligerents, such the very plain determination of the allies fio follow up their advantage, and allow no respite to their enemy. On the other hand, it. seemed os if tho Emporor Napoleon had come to an end of all his pacific exertions. Tho mission of Prince Napoleon .to Italy had been countermanded, and the French squadron of the Mediterra? nean was fitting out for sea. Two ships left Tonlon on Wednesday evening, and the rest were to follow yesterday morning. Their destina? tion was Venice. Considerable ac? tivity, we were told, was also observ? able in the harbor of Cherbourg, no less than in the military commands both on thc Eastern and Southern frontier. Notwithstanding, however, tho large scale of these alleged prepa? rations, the fiat of the great arbitra? tor had not gone forth, and there was a strong disinclination to believe that he would proceed to the very extre? mities of an "armed mediation." The London Post says: * * It is easy to speculate after the event, but there is nothing to warrant the assumption that Austria would have yielded any of her German rights in a conference. As Lord Stanley put it, the problem in cases of this kind is how, without taking action in the quarrel, to mediate effectively. Practically, "armed me? diation," properly so-called, is barely {>ossible, inasmuch as one of the bell? igerents would take advantage of it; and mediation in anticipation of war -that is, mediation which is positive and to bo enforced-must also in the result como to the same end. That, therefore, which was pressed upon France in tho first instance might have brought about the very "armed mediation" which is actually depre? cated. At the least, this is exceedingly un? fair. It is irot judging our neigh? bors as we would wish to be ourselves judged. Neither in word nor ir? deed is there, so far as we know, any jus? tification for the supposition that France is shaping her course without regard to public interests. She is as entitled to pay primary attention to her own interests as we are, and as all countries are ; but as to the ac? quirement of territory, if that had been the object of the French Go? vernment, there was a nearer road to its attainment. Prussia and Italy will eventually, it may be assumed, rectify their frontiers, and, as a mat? ter of right, they have no claim what ever on tbe provinces to be annexed. I They havo not as yet even- the title which suocess in war gives. But the .legitimate answer to misgivings with respect to territorial re-arrangements is, that, be they what they may, to all and each of them the great powers of Europe must be consenting par? ties. It is not as if France had, as was equivocally recommended, taken it upon herself to restrain the three belligerent powers, which, if success? ful, would have amounted to arbitra? tion, and if unsuccessful, to an ex? tension of the war. Lord Clarendon, it will be recollected, expressly gut jd ed England against being committed to that policy, and Lord Clarendon has been rightly commended for hit discretion. It is a step that, if taker at all, should be taken in a form t( constrain immediate acquiescence; il is, in fact, a measui*e of coercion, and must be considered in that light. Tho theory may be excellent, but it is 'difficult to realize its intention Why, remains to be discovered; bu' it is not through selfishness; for, a Lord Stanley remarked, "mere self isbn ess does not pay;" nor is it bo cause "the pomp and circumstance o glorious war" have lost their powe over the nations. Only by searching tho hearts of Governments can th reason be accurately assigned. It i enough, however, to know that, be i what it may, there is no alternativ between periodical contention-con fiicts like that which, ten days ago raged over the broad field of Sadow -and the confidence and good under standing that are frequently, if im perceptibly, impeded in the way Lor< Stanley indicated. The London News has the follow ing: It would be oasy to collect fror tho telegrams of this morning sign which, taken by themselves, rnigii well seem to indicate a most seriou extension of the present war. A tho materials o? a conflagration ai there-Prussia and Italy united an resolute, Franco bent on armed m< diation, Cialdini in the heart of V< netia, tho King of Prussia befoi Brunn, and the first, ships of th French iron-clad fleet on their way t Venice. It would be idle to extern ate the gravity of these symptom Nevertheless, taking a broad view < all the facts, we are disposed to thin that, on tho whole, there is moi hope of containing the war within i present limits, and of bringing aboi geace-not perhaps, immediate!; ut befGro vory long-than there hi been any day since the Moniteur ai nounced the cession of Venetia und circumstances which have great! complicated the original strife. V seem to iiave surmoun+ed one di ficnlty which was present to eve: mind. It has been very common assumed that the French Oover ment, through some peculiarity in i position, was unable to mediate und ordinary conditions, and that it hi no choice but to obtain the insta and fnll acceptance of its reeoinine dations or take part in tho war. Tl: supposition, so prejudicial to t high political reputation of the El peror Napoleon, is happily disprove Prussia and Italy have felt compel! to make their acceptance on the t j m?stico subject to conditions requir I in the interest of their respecti States, and these conditions tho French Government ?F occupied in ex? amining and discussing. The French mediation encounters difficulties; but these lie in the nature of the contest, and the Emperor is not the man to shrink from fairly meeting them. Speaking only of 4<he present, wo must acknowledge that, we do not see in the acts of the French Govern-' ment any signs of that precipitancy which the nopes of some and the fears .of others nave suggested as cer? tain to characterize his action to? wards the belligerents. He has as yet done nothing to preclude the par? ties to the war from availing them? selves of his friendship to effect a rapprochement. The conditions of peace are still under discussion, and some misapprehensions have been cleared away. Prussia, it is now seen, is not fighting for thc destruc? tion of Austria, but only to compel a recognition of its plan of reconstitut? ing the German nation. Italy is compelled to assert its claim to be treated as an independent power, possessing the faculty of making al? liances and demanding recognition; Austria fights for honor. It is proper to believe that the policy of the Em? peror of the French is comprehensive enough to allow room for the adjust? ment of these dispositions, which he must have foreseen when he proposed his mediation, and at present wo per? ceive no evidence to the contrary. The despatch of the iron-clad fleet to Venice, regarded in itself and apart from the light which Austrian jour? nalists are so eager to shed upon it, might be confined within the limits of pacific mediation. But at present it has not taken place. The French journals of lost evening treat the action of their Government os strictly maintained within the sphere of di? plomacy. Another day may change all this; but such at present appears to be the political situation. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE LAMP OF LIFE.- The glow of health and beauty ia nowhere moro perceptible and beautifully attractive than in the ruddy, healthful, glowing, beautiful com? plexion of a healthy person. The com? plexion is radiant, and thc lamp of life burns brightly, so long as it is supplied with puro blood. The Queen's Delight and Sarsaparilla, thc great blood purifier, is a cleaning and searching medicine -giving strength to thc feeble, invigorating and restoring the old; cleansing and purifying the young. The Queeu's Delight and Sar? saparilla is for sale by Fisher & Heinitsh, pharmacists. HOSTETTEB'S CEUSBBATED STOMACH BIT? TERS.-Read the following letter from E. Bourne, a well-known citizen of Pittsburg, Pa.: PITTSBUBO, May 10, 18C0. Messrs. Ilostetter <fc Smith-GENTLEMEN: During a visit to tho West last fall, I con? tracted chills and fever, which brought mo to my bed, and finally terminated in typhoid fever, and confined mc to my room for several months, during which time I was physically so prostrated that I almost despaired of ever recovering my health - having entirely lost my appetite, for days not being ablo to cat a morsel; added to which I was much distressed with a reeling sensation in my head, and passed many sleepless nights-all from debility caused by my prostrate condition, brougnt about by the fever. At this stage of my condi? tion, a friend recommended me to uso your Stomach Bitters; but being morally opposed to tho uso of stimulants in any form, I at first docbued, but afterwards yielded mj prejudices, and, after taking tho medicine for several weeks, as directed, mv appetite returned, and with it I am rapidly regain? ing my former strength and vigor. My sleep ("from tho loss of which I bad suffer? ed much) has never been better than it is now, and tho reeling sensation, before alluded to, has entirely left rae. Mv howels. which were much constipated and irregu? lar, are now quite natural, and, in fact, J am quite glad to say that I feel myself u new man, and tender you this testimonia! of my appreciation of j our valuablo pre ?taration m ordor that others suffering as ] lave may avail themselves of its virtues which prejudice prevented mo from enjoy? ing for so long a period. I may also adc that my physician, nfter seeing tho beneti cial effect your biUei^ had ou me, recom? mended that I use them regularly. Yours very respectfully, E. BO?RNE, July_27_t6_ _ No. 45 Market street. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, iu sud . universal demand, is mado from th< choicest materials, is mild and en?oI> i lient jn its nature, fragrantly srentcd and extremely i>e?eflclal in its actioi upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 ly BATI Ii K LOU'S HAIR JOYE. Tho Original and Best in tho World Tho oidy truo and perfect HAIR DYE Harmless, Reliable ned Instantaneous Produces immediately a splendid Black oi , natural Brown, without injuring Ibo bail , or skin. Remedies the ill effect? of ba< dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Thogenuini is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE i GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE . FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifyinj I the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR. > Oct 25 ly New York. dickerson's Hotel, Ladies' Entrance, Second Floor, Room No. 23. Late of Berlin, Prussia. IMP OR TA N TNE11 'IN \ ENT10 N. AUSTftAUAN CBYSTAU SINGLE AND DODDLE VISION SPECTACLES! THE only PERFECT LENS in existence; superior to any other in usc;construct? ed in accordance with thc scieuce and phi? losophy of nature in the peculiar form of a Concavo-convex Ellipsis-admirably adapt? ed to thc organ Of sieht, and perfectly natural to the eve, affording altogether the best artificial help to the human vision ever invented. Sold only by the Professor of Optics and-Spectacle Manufacturer. The advantages of these Spectacles over all others are: 1st. The only true lens known being per? fectly free from chromatic light, so well known to be the cause "-f injury Lo thc vi? sion, and which makes the chango from spectacles to glasses of stronger power su often required, while both near and distant object? arc seen with equal facility through? out the same glasses. 2d. Can bc worn with perfect ease tor any length of time at one sitting, giving astonishing clearness of vision, particu? larly by candle or other artificial light - comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto unknown. 3d. When the eyes ache or pain through the action of a bright light, such as is re? flected from snow, sunny weather, white paper and in reading, writing or sewing, or vivid colors, these lenses, by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable sensation and gives great relief. 4th. In all nervous affections of the ey e, causing dull and startling pains in the eye? ball or temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in the atmosphere, aching or feeling like saud in thc eye, the disturb? ed nerves are quieted and soothed. 5th. Ground by peculiar machinery, got np at great cost, mathematically calculated expressly for the manufacture of this lens SO as to produce it with tho true sphoricu accuracy, and its loras is at the exact centre, a point of vital importance, am which no ether lens possess. (Uh. Proof of superiority over the oh' kind of spectacles. They aro used < xchl sively at all the hospitals for diseases of tin eye, in berlin, Prussia, and elsewhere. Testimony of rceommendatietiis from undi rn! gentlemen, professors if the highes opt!udmic talent in Charleston and Voltoii bia,S. C., and in the Union. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 12, ISCtJ. I havi examined a great variety of glasses manu factored by Trot". M. Bernhardt, and in jus tico to the Professor, must say that bi: glasses are of a superior quality, aJaptci Lo meet tho wants of almost every eye where the vision is in any way imperfect The Professor selected for mo a nair of hil Australian Crystal Classes, which are of ; very superior quality and workmanship rendering vision very distinct, almost a. perfect as in youth. 1 yield this testituon) in favor of the Professor's glasses ino?i cheerfully. D. H. TUEZEVANT, M. 1>. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 12,1SGG.- Idomosi willingly bear my testimony in favor of tin superiority ol' the Austrian Crystal Singli and Double Vision Spectacles, over al , other kinds. They are constructed upoi Hiebest established and understood prill ciplcs of optics, and their adaptation to Hu human eye in its different conditions ni [ vision, is so perfect as to render siglil oasy without effort. In my opinion, JIOIH others should be used, since thc eyes ono ', used to these do not seem to grow old, aili I by having a focus at any point of the sur face, they appear b> restore the eyes li ; their youthful cnorgv. IL W. GIBBES, 31. 1>. : COLUMBIA, S. C., July 12, LSGG.- We havi examined tho Lenses of Prof. bernhard! . and consider them superior to any we hart seen. They arc admirably adapted, nul i only to improve thc imperfections of int ; paired sight, but to relieve tho weariness t of vision which constant study produc?s . Many of thc glasses are of new and ?ugo [ nions contrivance. Wo cordially recoil , mend the Profess.ir to all those who rc I quire scientific optical assistance, SAMUEL FAIR, M. D., [ W. L. TEMPLETON, M. 1>.. A. N. TALLEY, M. D., Columbia, S. C. 1 K. GEDDINGS, M. H.. T. L. OGIER, M. 1?.. JAMES P. JEliVEY, M. I>., , Charleston, S. C. Testimonials from Janu s L. Orr, Gover? nor of South Carolina, dov. W ort li. ol " North Carolina, and a large number o: other leading men of thc? United Stabs i univ bi! seen at Prof. M. Bernhardt's office j Many years of public practice and stuib in the hospitals iu Europe, adjusting spec tades to patients under every aspect ol de . fective vision, as well as experience in in , extensive, long-established business ?alie Optical stores, both lure and in Kuro|>0 ! Prof. bernhardt considers it a sufficient guarantee nf his ability to :i|>|>ly s ile I glasses as arc best calculated for the assist ance or recovory of imperfect sight. tt o' Office hours from ;? a. m. lo .'. p. in. Nickerson's Hotel, Ladies' Entrance, ..< ' cond floor, boom N>. 23. N.B. -Owing to engagements elsewhere r Prof. Bernhard) will be able to remnii r here for a short time only. .Inly ll linn 1 Suspension of Ordinance. . MAYOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBI \, July 14, 180??. . rriHE Ordinance prohibiting Swine I? _|_ run at large in the streets of Columbi) 5 is hereby suspended until the 15th of Sep tomber, 1866. THEO. STARK, Mavor, July 17 I JETNA LIFE ES Assets, Jane, i*i?<?. Income for year ending .Jun?-, iwc, ?ive IQOK POLICIES issued in .Tune, 1KCG. ^*jp?*) Fifty per cent, dividend declare TEN PAYMENT fd FE AND AI NO N- FOR F {.20,000 will lie insured ..11 a singlo Lile, wlier THIS IS THE ONLY NORTHERN < SOUTHERN P?LICH Theonlv certain provision for your fan Do not delay I" place those near and d chance. Call on July 22 3ino Corner of Assembly ai South Carolina Manufactured WRAP'MWS PAPER, From.r. IV. Cm,ly. Greenville. ASUPERIOR ARTICLE, and at greatly reduced prices, the manufacturer Iraving determinod to furnish a good arti? cle at lower raten than it can bc imported from thc North. .Inly ls .INO. C. S EEO ERK A CO. FOUR YE ARS I?TTH? SADDLE. BY Col. Harry Gilmor, of the Maryland Line. Summer Rest; hy Gail Hamil? ton. Hand and Glove; bv Amelia I'd wards. . The Orphans; by Mrs. Oliphant. Miss For? rester .V Novel; bv Mrs. Edwards. Poems of Miss Moloch. 'Toilers of the Sea; by Victor Hugo, (?win Meredith'.! Poems. ALSO. New supplies of Dr. Craven's Jeff. Davis in fortress Monroe. Bill Arp, with pic? ture-, to mutch. Petigru's Life; by Hon. YV. .1. Ciays.ni. Diary ?d' Mrs. TivVylyan; ' by Cotta Family. Chronicles nf Schernberg l fotta Family. ' For salo at J. J. MoCARTER'S bookstore, Opposite Court House, Columbia. July 10 "G0N6ARE? RESTAI BWT!" Next door Hes/ of tim Post Office. TREVET & BERAGHT "VTrrOULD respectfully inform their Vf friends and the public in general that tliey have opened a RESTAURANT at tho above place, where the very best of \ everything in the way of eating and drink? ing can bc obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH everv dav from ll to 1 o'clock. Julv 10 \ mm SL KRlD?R, I DEALERS?N ; GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS alwavs in store, and never offend r.?r sale LESS THAN ' COST. Main Street und Gervais Street. M. J. CALNAN. OH. KREUDER. July 10 i DENTISTRY. ^^^^ ILVVING^ my oiV.c. Berry, (opposite the Catholic Church,) on '. Assemblv street. D. P.GREGG, .lune 12 H. E. NICHOLS. ! ?NS?RAN?EAGEWT, L'orner of Assembly and Washington .Vs., I ( 'Ol .I'M PIA, S. C., REPRESENTS, among others, the fol lowing excellent Companies: Underwriters' Agencv, New York I capital.. .'.sj:>,000,0?i International, New \ 011. capital. l,000,0oV , Securitv, " .. .. 1,000,001 Home, "New Havi n, .. . l,000,00i Manhattan. Nrvr York " 1,000,00 North American, New York, " 500,00 Putnam, Hartford, " 500,00 ; Home. Savannah, .. 500,00 Southern I ouranee and Trust, Sa? vannah ipital. 500,00? New f? Accidental, New York ' capital . 250.00 POLICIES MADE PA VA UL i . IN (?OLD OR CURRENCY, A Ni ? LOSSES PROMP TL Y SETTLED .Tub 22 I March 1 Gmo] GIBBES & HUGGINS, EXCHANGE BftOKESi AND Insurance .Agents. RISKS against 1 ire taken in thc f..Hov ing Companies, at fair rates, and 11 [ I charge hu- polices: . ? NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. S Vl'ION IL COMPANY, New < ?ricans, t ONTINENTAL COMPANY, I Neu Yolk. * BALTIC COMPANY, New York. I I \ Iii'.IMA STATE COMPANY, * I Richmond. - ; METROPOLI l'A N COMPANY, New York. Sl'N Ml Tl AL COMPANY, New York. I \i li VNGE on Ni w York and Charle: , ton bought and sold; dealers in Stocks i bonds, Ac. The highest price paul h ?old, Silver and Bank Nwt. s. JAMES G. GIBBES, GEO. HC.OIN: Office Plain street, Columbia, S. C. i May L> _ _ :tl>"> LAGER BEER. * 4 FRESH snpplv of S. egers1 ?.< U brat? " /V Baltimore LAG! h* BEER. .lime 2:) JOHN c. SEEGERS & CO. rSURANCE ?CO., .:.$:i,ooo,ooo r. -j.800,000 DIVIDENDS declared and paid annually, d January 1, I860. Ii ENDOWMENT POLICIES. El TA III. E. e tho physical condition is unexceptionable. "OMFANY THAT IONEWED ITS IS AFTER THE WAH. ily is a policy of LIFE INSURANCE, ear above thu contingencies of accident or II. K. NICHOLS, Agent', id Washington streets, Columbia. S. C. 20,11 LBS. BAH. rill BUSHELS COW PEAS. ?NE COUNTRY FtOlIB HARDWARE. GROOERIES AND DRY GOODS ! jBouglit Low AND ISOLD XJCXOT BY FISHER & LOWMM. Wanted, ALIMITED amount of GOLD and SIL? VER, FISHER A LOWRANCE. ABTIF?C? Al Legs and Arms. THE SOUTHERN I LEG AND ARM COMPANY HAVE established a branch office and manufactory at Columbia, s. c. Tin- improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND I ARM manufactured hy this company are : unsurpassed hy any in tim world. our workmen aiv practical artificial leg I and arm makers -three of them wearing ! legs of their own manufacture. I Our facilities arc unsurpassed. Our ; work warranted one year. Call and ex? amine one specimens, or address DANNELLY, MARSHALL A CO., Seeg.-r's Building, Columbia, S. c. ? Offices -Madison, Qa., Nashville, Tenu., j Columbia, S. C. May 27 :hnof| GUNS, PISTOLS, \ SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, ; .4 NEW and complete assortment just J\. received. ALSO, ! An elegant assortment of FISHING TACKLE Rods, Reels, Bobs, Hooks, ; Lines, fte. At LOW PRICES. P. ir. KRAFT, ! Washington street, opposite old Jail. N. 1!. Manufacturing and repairing ! substantials and neatly executed. _May 2G " ly "STRAW, WOOL AND F Y H HATS ! ! CLOTHING, CVSSlMEltES AND TWEEDS ! AT REDUCED PRICES! 1 M VrSPKING and SUMMER GOODS AT COST. We have recent Iv mado a large addition to our stock of CASS1MERES, TWEEDS and HATS, and will receive, in a few dava, a large addition to our stock of CLOTH ING. We have Hie largest assort mont of HATS to be found in this city, embriicing all th 1 know u styles. - Uar Ready-made Gooda Are mostly of our own manufacture; ano those desiring to patronize home produc? tions are invited to call. Our stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES is largo, and we will MAKE TO ORDER at CORRESPONDING RE DUCTED PRICES. lt. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, Juno a BEDELL'S ROW.