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/ DAILY IHfTH?TO^V "Let ,o,v4-urJust Cenaure ?^^g?^^^^^^^^^ Attend tlie True Event." Tri-Weexrij $5 a Year COLUMBIA, S.' C., WEDNESDAY MORXIXG, MAY 22. ISC7. "] VOLUME Ul- NO, o'3*. " !-JJg'f ?;"l.J.'.,.""ri" VU;..'-?*._ i_ ?' I) '-.? ' .?? rr.ily Papei' ?8 ? Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY. . .mmH THE PHONLX, tm GLEANER, EVCR? AVEU2C& 1U? MOWINU. 3Y JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. * l??co ja Main street, a iVj'r doers above Taylor [ci' Camden) street. . JEX MS-IN A D VA NC E. srnscr.irrtoK. D?;1T Paper, six mouthe.....$4 00 Tri-weekVi " " ... .. 2 50 Weekly, " . 1 50 Ai>vr.nTiSF.?iir.NTS Inserted at 75 conta per Bquarofor the firot insertion, and SOcentBforoach subs?quent. . Weekly 75 cents each insertion. mr A liberal discount made on Ike above raies rchen advertisements are tnsei tcd by the month or year. AGENTS. W. C. Mooro, Abbeville. T. R. Allen, Chester. lulius Poppe, Anderson C. H. S. P. Kinard, Newberry C. II. W. T. Sims, TJnion. J. M. Allen, Greenville. Thc mobile Itlot. l'ARTicciiAns nv ?x E YE-WITN ESS. A Mobile correspondent of tho Montgomery Advertiser gives tho I following account o? the recent riot: ATi". Kelly commoncod his discourse by alluding very derisively to thc epithet of "notorious radical," which had been given him since ho carno South, nnu said that ho came "to ^erve his conn-try, lind no political faction." r For sonic twenty minute.':, quiet and order marked thc proceedings of thc meeting. At lirst, ho told tho people to forget the past and all un? pleasant memories. After this twenty minutes had passed, with compara? tively no disturbance, the speaker retrospected and alluded- to the .'Clark amendment iu Congress, years ogo, . and its relations to the .-ettlementof the question of slavery." (.Some person cried out, "It's a Ho!") Tho speaker continued to discourse; his manner and words waxed wanner as ho advanced and amplified upon this inflammatory theme. Ho spoke of the "great privileges and rights it was nov.* the freedman's right to en? joy." which occasioned deafening ap? plause from thc blacks. Still tho remarks of thc speaker assumed a more inflammatory and incendiary tone, and were calculated ;o excito Southern men. He spoke to tho negro in this strain: "These men, who were once your masters, fought for four long years to per? petuate your slavery, whilo wo fought to make and perpetuate your freedom. You lind no privileges, but you were abated and maltreated by them, when ilT owned yoti, and yon made them riCi by your labor. Now, you aro as free as any mau, and I am here to talk with you about exercising the rights, immunities and privileges of a citizen of thc great United States, and to tell you of your duty to tho party who .set yon freo. (Immense applause, and cries of 'puthim out!') These men ought to thank you for your faithful service which you ren? dered them; and these very men, who tried to rivet slavery upon you, now want to go to Congress with your vote." These remarks were irritating in thc extreme, and excited the vile passions of some lawless characters. They annoyed the speaker, and he would, with some remark of sleeping venom, indulge in unnecessary bombast, and thereby elioit great applause from the blacks. So it went on, and the storm was brewing. He then spoke of the Confederate dead in a very disre? spectful manner, and finished this point by indulging in nn elaborate and ill-timed encomium upon the "Federal dead," who died to freo the negro, and to avengo tho public wrong." (Cries of "give him a negro harem.") It was now a few minutes after 9 o'clock, when hu went back to the days of 1847, aud began to speak of how thc South had acted then with regard to tho question of slavery. Men's blood boiled with rage and ex? citement. (A voice from the crowd, '.Put him down.") The speaker said: "You enn't put nie down, and yon had better not try it, for hero nro somo of the 15th United States Infantry at my back." (Cries of "Put him down.") Said the speaker: "If these can't sustain me, tho 15th Regiment can do it, and if tim 15th United States Infantry eun't protect a loyal subject, whilo speaking to tho down? trodden blacks and Union men in Mobile, tho United States Army can do it." Cries of "Put him down" c.V.nc up from tunny quarters of tho assembly, and he could not continue to speak. Just at this juncture, thc Chief of Police went to arresta very noisy man in thc crowd, and then the smothered feelings of some characters wero put in practical demonstration, by making tho rupture opon and. tho disturbance general. Tho'large body of blacks surged to and fro like billows of a storm-troubled ??tt. A jinnie seized tho blacks, and they began to stam? pede. Three shots were lived flt sb in the street, and clubs wore used freoly. There was a rapid but random Aro issuing from a dor.so crowd of no groes, on the ruins of tho old court house building, around the speaker's stand. The city bell immediately sounded tho nlanu, and two compa? nies were immediately despatched to thc sceuc of action to quell the dis? turbance. Shots were being fired from tho junction of ltovnl and Government streete, from tho old court house building, from tho North side of Go? vernment and from tho left of the building at thc corner of Royal and Government, all concentrated on the centro of tho latter street. The firing became rapid, and them was a run ning firo down Royal townrd Dau-1 pinn, up Dauphin, up Government, and up Conti street, for somo twenty minutes, until thc military got on the ground. Somo persons were killed, and some wounded; how many, has not yet been ascertained. THE RATVICM, ?WsADE.-Speaking of thc effects of tlie above, ibo Bos? ton Pas' says: Judge Kelly has succeeded in pro? voking a riot di Mobile, which re? sulted in tho death of several citizens, black flud white. Uo taunted and irritated hfs mulicneo by boasting of his determination to say to them juit what he pleased, tinder inilitury pro? tection, and to that end, if thc imme? diate force at hand was inad?quate, he could command the whole army of the United Slates. Ly bis intempe? rate remarks and in.su.tin.": bravado, bo urged his listeners beyond tim print o? forbearance, aud violence followed, which terminated in thc death of innocent partios, while tlie ! instigator sought tho comfortable I shelter of his hotel, guarded by Go* vernment bayonets. Thus is con I summated what was generally pre j dieted, and probably designed by the j radicals, ns the consequence of the work of self-eoustituted Northern i I political missionaries who went forth j j under pretence of teaching thc South ! peace and loyally! The effrontery of j these demagogues, in ??oing among a ! people deprived of their civil rights ! and property, held down by military law, suffering thc pangs of starva? tion, and taunting them with their misdeeds and mocking at their cala? mities, is us reprehensible as anything cowardice could conceive or party hacks perform. The ready submis? sion of the South to the reconstruc? tion laws of Congress surpassed all expectation, and tho work was ad? vancing throughout tho South with? out hesitation. The citizens of dif- ! forent classes were fast adapting themselves to the new order of things; the blacks and whites were fast har? monizing in their social and civil relations, and the restoration of good order and fidelity to the General Government was unobstructed. At such a moment, extreme party men not men distinguished for patriotism or any prominent virtue, public or domestic-not men of consistent political action-not meu who had risked anything to defend the Go? vernment when it was assailed, but mere party declaimors and leeches thrust themselves upon tho South ns its dictators, offensively demanding acquiescence in their will and threat? ening proscription, confiscation as punishments for non-conformity. What but resistance and violence could result from such proceedings among civilized people with ono drop of American blood iu their veins? Aud was not this tho nim at tho start, to sting to violent deeds, and then summon those deeds ns evidence of tho necessity of continued subjuga? tion, thc postponement of the peace of the country and of thc restoration of the Union? We believe such per? sons as Kelly and his radical asso? ciates are devilish enough for any such desi/fn and reckless enough to attempt its success. If the American people arc so far in love with such apostles as to sustain them at tho ex ! pense of the burdens they impose j upon the nation, civilly and peeti ! niarily, then we may as well all "cry j havoc, and let slip the dogs of war." I Strifo and taxes, arbitrary govern j ment and the subversion of every I principle of true republicanism, will I bc the cost of the contest. Thc New Orleans Picayune, of tho 1 14th, has a long and carefully written I editorial, headed, "Caution to Etni ! grants," in which it earnestly dis ! Shades planters, and others from the ! Southern States, from emigrating to j Brazil or British Honduras, showing, by irrefutable arguments, that they cannot better themselves or their con? dition in thoso countries, but, on tho contrary, that they are doing better ; here. T?IH HofniERN OnrilANS' RBMEF ASSOCIATION.-It will bo soon by re? ference to tlie prococdihgK of-tho Su? preme Court that a snit is pending there to determine vbo nfc tho legiti? mate officers of this association, ami who ure entitled tocont) ol tho money it hus already received. Wo some? time ago warned thc publio against contributing to this charity, and snid J that without pretending to assert who j was in fault, that tho whole business | was hoing grossly mismanaged. Thc result has verified our statement. We may add. that it is this same asso? ciation which has announced that it will hold a grand charitable presenta? tion concert on tho 17th of June, in this city, and has referred to Gene? rals Beauregard and Buckner ns its patrons. Wo have authority from theso gentlemen to say that they know nothing of thc affair, and they repudiate all connection with it. [Baltimore Gazette. THE HORRORS OP WAU.-F??nco, with n population of 35,000,000, lost, between the years of 1791 and 1814, moro than 5,000,000 of men, sacri? ficed to tho bloody Moloch of war. In tho twenty-three years of war in Europe, the loss of life was about 2,000 per day, or, in all, moro than 16,000,000 of human lives. In tho great c fiiet through which we liavo just pa ..-cd, at least 1,000,000 liven have been lost. What a comment on the civilization of tho agc! Hus Christianity no power to "sujoothg the wrinkled brow-of war," ev is reason to be always subject lo the sword? At 1 o'clock, on tho morning of the 14th, ways tho Now York Herald, pf the 15th, during the prevalence of thc rain storm, Ibo telegraph wire leading into the New Jersey Central Railroad Company's depot, af Plain- ; held, was struck Uy lightning. The electric current poseed down the wire, into tho building, setting the tele? graph olheo en fire, and resulting in tlio completo destruction of the de? pot, which was ono of thc largest ?h the line of this company's road. The loss i ; estimated at about fcG,00Q. WATTn TUB REGISTRY.-There aro fraudulent registrations to an im? mense extent, undoubtedly, of tran- ; sicnt blacks. The few whites who have thus falsely registered can bo easily watched, but those country; I freedmen who have como herc and swindled tho registry have, no doubt, ; transferred their certificates to many ! a long-haired Puritan, to bo hawked about on election day with men hired j to vote on them. Look ont for them. I Identify the features and residence i of each one who is registered. [Neto Orleans Picayune, 14//<. ONE HCNDRED WORKMEN BTJJUED ? UNDER A FAEI.ES lioor.-About 2 o'clock, last Friday afternoon, the | roof of tko Buffalo Union Puddling I Mills, ninety by two hundred feet, I fell in, burying 100 workingmen in tho ruins. Four mon were killed, | and fifteen dreadfully crushed. Tho j mills were destroyed by tiro last De? cember, and hud been rebuilt, and the roof just placed in position. Tho ' cause of the accident is not j'et asc?r- j fained. China's enormous population of i 400,000,000, nod its area of 4,088,000 sanare miles, all habitable, seem com- i pletcly to dwarf all rival?. It is a ! curious reflection that, if any one man of the military genius of Gen- j ghis Khan or Tamerlane, or Alexan der or Napoleon, should arise in China, to re-organize and discipline her countless hosts, he might march his legions, with perfect impunity, all over Europe. A letter-writer, speaking of the wonders of the Paris Exposition, j says: Emmanuel, the great Bondon jeweler, displays a diamond brooch, with n large yellow diamond in the ; centre, all tho stones of which are so ! set as to movo with a perpetual tre- ? j muions motion, and scintillate like i ; tho stars of n glorious constellation. ' HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL BAZAAR. The report of the Treasurer has been presented, and although the precise 1 amount of receipts and expenditures I has not yet been definitely ascer- ; ? fained, it may be safely asserted that the sum of $15,000 has been cleared ? by tho late Bazaar. Subsequent re- j turns may incienso this amount. ' It is stated that the tobacco received at Petersburg, Yu., this season, is of j a verj' poor quality. Tho heavy ruins during cutting time washed out the oil, and covered the leaves with dirt. Besides, it has been wretchedly han- ' died. It was an apt answer of a young lady, who, being asked .whore was her native pince, replied, "I havo none; I am tho daughter of a Methodist minister." An exchango says that the Southern rebels tnko negro suffrage as a medi? ci nc, whilo tho radicals of thc North take it as a beverage. S????IAL; NOTICES. ?ivr. NATYRK A MFT.-rcoplo expect i?o m?ch of najnr?. They trido with their health and their constitution!;, I and then aro surprised that they fail sink, i The pressure of constant mental or bodily ' labor upon thc animal pgwuis is trciucu , doun. Very few .systems and constitutions can bear tip against this pressure unas? sisted. Add to this the unhealthy inllu oncca which lurk unseen in tho air wo breathe, the water wo drink, the lassitude produced at thia season by thc change from thc rigor of winter to tho warmth of spring, and it would acorn to require almost superhuman vigor to koop in perfect health without reinforcing tho physical energies. But how reinforce thom? Cer? tainly not with adulterated stimulants. There ia no poison in the outer air, or in tho atmosphere of furnace-heated room", or work-shops, or factories, so pernicious as those deadly-burning fluids. Why usc them, when HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, A vcgctab'.o tonic without aUoy,.aro every? where obtainable? Nothing has over been offered to thc feeble and debilitated so harmless in its nature, so powcrr.il iu its invigorating c Hecla, ns thia celebrated STOMACHIC and ALTERATIVE. In th': army and the navy, in nev.- settle? ments and iu crowded cities, by old and young, licit and poor, i; is used aa a PRO? TECTIVE and RESTORATIVE MEDI? CINE, with moa! gratifying results. May J2 jr, IT : a matter of congratulation that we have, at last had a'rclhiblo Tonic intro? duced Pankniu's ^epatieBitters;manu? factured at the South by Dr. C. F. Pankniu, tho w.cil known Charleston Chcmiet; and which can hi used by all persons, re^ard le:?i of ago or sex, who require a tonic medicine'. Ask your family physician, and ho will be sure to recommend them. For sale bv all druggists. . April lowly DB. C. H. MIOT, Agent. A AV ORO. A BO VT TUB .O.VBKN'S DTCIJIGHTWe make the broad asser? tion that thstincaiclno called the "Queen's Delight," aa prepared by "Heinitsh,"'ac Cbmpllsltca mere for suffering humanity thr*.:: any other re medy new in use upon tho face i i" the earth. This fae!, and tho wonderful cures i*. performs, is corroba rated by living witnesses. Thc theory is Imar^?S disease caa be cured without cleansing and purifying the blood, which ii the fonntain ox lifo. This combiuati \\, | of alteratives and depurativo.-- produces I jual that change imho functions ni organs ? as to make a boa!thy action t<> take tho place of disease. Wo hear of fovcrishm is, fluttering about the heart, flushes, faint? ing headache, lots of appetite, low spirits, weakness, nervousness and a general good-for-nothingnces-all owing to fever and humor in tho blood; and this produces another very common disease, c alled dys? pepsia, because thia condition of the blood tends to disorganize the organs of diges? tion. Get a bottle and try it. To bo had at FisiiRB A Hr.ixiTsn's, Druggists. May 4 sw TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY! - WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for Young Men, in Essays of the Howard As? sociation, on thc Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance of nature's laws, in the first age of man. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH? TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 19 3mo SATCHEL, elli's HAIR DYE-This splendid Hair Dye is tho best in the world. The only trxie and perfect Vye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or btewn. Renn dieu tho i'll effects of bad dyce. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wit Hum A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold hy ail druggists and perfumers. Factory RI Barclay street, New York. t;W Beware . I a counterfeit. Lee 1J ly ALlTKUAJtYjOVIIKAb.--Thc Gleam i is a large eight pug" quarto journal, and from the ftrst line on the first column of tho first page to thc last iine on thc forty-eighth column, it j abounds with select matter; em? bracing, besides tho news of the week, choice talcs, sketches and poetry, which make it, as its name indicates, a true "home companion," which no family in tl to State should bo without. CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUBA MOLASSES. .?00 gallons New Orleans SYBUP. For salo low. E. & G. D. HOPE. March 13 MfliWS RESTAURANT. JUST RECEIVED,, and for lal?, tuc fol? lowing choice articles: FRENCH URANDY. OLD CABINET WHISKEY. '. Holland Ote. " Jamaica.RUM, " Port Wino, " Sherry " . C?arc t '?-i' Madeira .' Rhin? " And dil kinds of CORDIALS. PORTER, ALE and CIGARS, AlwavB on hand. LUNCH EVERY DAY, from ll to 1 o'clock._ May 2 Pollock House. LOVERS of THE GOOD THINGS OF THIS LIFE can havo their wants enp plied at tho above-named RESTAURANT. Everything connected with tho bonne is in host order. MEALS served at short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in ovcry stvle. Tho best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE choice BEGAUS and TOBACCO on baud. t&. FREE LUNCH orrery dav at ll O'Clock.? T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. _Feb 8 _ _ NOTICE. 12.000 a*1 * '?? s 2,600 lbs. primo SHOULDERS. li) tiercos S. Doris, jr., & Co.'s PUBS LEAF LARD. 3 tierces S. DjtvLj, jr., Jj Co.'s DIAMOND HAMS-bosd Ham. 2 tierce? S. C. HAMS. With other STA? PLE GOODS, received to-dav and for side by . C. H. BALDWIN A Co. Mareil 20 ?Sens?: i.??rr. ro^ THE GLEANER'.-Tu stoad of buying Harper's Weekly and other trashy nnd slanderous publica tions bf tho North, subscribe to the Glea??r, which contains more read iug matter, and of a far superior quality, than uuy of them. Tho ex? amination of a singlo number will eonvir.ee thc most skeptical of thc truth of this assertion. Subscribe without delny; und another thing is j promised-that ?;t the end of tho year, if thc numbers ure preserved, j you will have a volume lo bind worth ! . . . . ' tei. times the F.ubscnpiiou pnce. THE BOTTLED WATER Of Rockbridgc Alum Springe. Va. j TB ESE MINERAL WATERS have an established reputation for very high curativo virtues in all the following classes Of disease, and as being an ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC in several of them, viz: Scrofula, und till the forum of Glandular Swellings and Cutaneous Eruptivo Discage, Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema, Ac, ('.Uranie Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Bron? chitis, Chronic no us!,. Affections of the Kidneys and /{ladder, Dropsy and PBes. In all ana mic conditions of the system and broken-down mates of tho constitution, loss of appetite and general nervous pros? tration, their powers and virtue as a Re? storative mav bc safelv pronounced to be WITHOUT A KNOW'N RIVAL nmonput the mineral waters of tho world. They arc especially indicated in the whole class ot ailments peculiar to the Female Constitution. The Springs Pamphlet, with Anaiynis ot Professor Haye-, of Bonton, and letters of Dr. Cartwright, of New Orleans; Professor Cabelf, of tlie University of Virginia; Drs. Moorman and Graham, of Virginia; BTH. T. G. Thomas and Thomas Addis Emmett, of New York, and of oilier distinguished men of tho clergy and other profussions, abundantly attest what ?s hero said of the virtues uf thia water. Can bo had on application to the Agents. The Alum Mass, or Salts of the Water. These Sab* are now put np in $2 and 16 via!*. Healed und stamped with the Springs' sea], to prevent all mistake, and ?eut at those prices, postage paid, to any office in tim United States, and. nt the price, i^ ranch the cheapest form "f obtaining thc water. Oae bust nf water will last seven weeks, at one pint doily. PURCELL, LADD A- CO., Wholesale Druggist*. Richmond, Va.; A. B. Backer, Lynchburg. Va.;COLEMAN & RODGERS, Baltimore, Md ; UEGEMAN & CO., Drug? gists, New York, arc kept in regnlarsupply of the Water and Powders direct from the Springs. 49" Orders sent to either of thu above houses or to the proprietors, must be accompanied with tuc money, as no ac *-<,iintn will he kept. CAUTION. -In ordering thu Wat or, it will not do simply to order "A box of Aluin Water.-' if yon want/Ais water, be care? ful to say "Rockbridgo Alum Water,'- and t* i * also of the Salt* or Ma?f. Tho Springs will he open on the Int of June. (.'apt. H. \V. Salo ?ill continue af heretofore General Superintendent. He in well known to the springs going public. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, May 7 2mo_Proprietors. Paper! Paper! ! Q f\f\f \ LBS. WRAPPING PAPER, 0?v/UU different sizes and quality; .old lower than paper from the North. May 2 JOHN C. SEEOERS A CO. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER! REALLY GOOD, for unlit by May 21 FISHER,A LOWRANCE. . Corn Flour andPeas! FOI: salo l . FISHER ft LOWRANCE. May 21 " Wanted, T70UR THOUSAND LBS. GOOD DRY JP HIDES, by Jtfay 21 JTSHER k LOWRANCE. SBIKY C?LTRTATuHS. ONE nAND CAN DO THE WORK OF FOUR. Thoso who uso them do not call them humbugs. Made in Richmond, Ya. Trice EIGHTY DOLLARS. CORN PLANTERS 120. _ April 7_FISHER ft LOWRANCE. HARDWARE. . IHO??, STEEL. NAILS, FOTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOW WAJjLE ! Pfirpentera' and Blackrni's TOOLS SCALES. AXES, S. W. Oollips' and oCin brands. PAI?7IS, OILS and GLASS. In store and for salo LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. iscuit ! SODA, Cream; Sugar, Ter. and Butter CRACKERS. Ginger Ci.!."* and Snape, and Novelty Cakes. FISHER A LOWRANCE. " April 18 ? TOBACCO. A T WHOLESALE or RETAIL: Bv t\. April '2 FISHER ft LOWRANCE. REMEDY FOB DIM. TIMES.-Tho best remedy for dnll times is to ad? vertise freely. Merchants should not let their stocks stay shelved until they become old, stab? and unprofit? able, for thc snke of the small ex? pense it would cost them to adver? tise. If they try it regularly and persistently, they will find the in? vestment to be a paying one. Ale, Ale, Ale! On Consignment I ONE HUNDRED dozen JEFFREY'S SPARK LING ALL. 100 doz. BASS' A I.E. For Bale at $2.25 per dozen', in packages of eight and ten dosen. For ...ale by the package only. When vue. order, du not fail to send tho cash. Delivered to Railroad Depot? freo of charge. ALFRED TOLLESON. April 19 Fresh Goods! ~ R?XES ITALIAN MACCARONI. tj Casks English Pickles, White Ouiomv. Piccolili. Cliow-Chow, Ohl rkins. Mixed Pickles. Domestic Pickles, Flavoring Extracts. Real Worcestershire Sauce, Caper's. Canned Peaches, Peas, Tomatoes. Pure (.'ream Tartar, in foil. Puro Salad Oil, tine: Castile Soap. Colman's and B. B. Mustard. Received to-day and for sale?by March *; C. H. BALDWIN A CO. FAMILY FLOUR. 1 rv/\ DDLS. FAMILY FLOUR. 1VM ) 2"> bbl?. Wentel!! Super. Flour. Becker's Self-raising Flour. For salo low. E. ft G. D. HOPE. _A^L3_. Lime, Cement and Plaster. JUST roceived, a fresh supply of best STONE LIME, ROSENDALE CEMENT and CALCINED PLASTER. In store and for salo cheap for cash by April 4 JOHN C. DIAL.