The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 07, 1867, Image 1
THE DAILY
Daily Paper $8 a Year
'Let oar Just Censure
PHONIX.
Attend the Tme Event."
Tri-Weekly 85 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY
COLUMBIA, S. 0., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. 1867.
VOLUME III-NO. ll.
i
THJ5 PHONTX,
PCBLISUED DAILY AND TIU-'WEEKLY.
rm GLMNIR,
ZVEB? WEDNESDAY MORNINO.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
?ITY PBD?TEB.
Office on Main street, a few doors above
Taylor (or Camden) street.
tEBMS-IN ADVANCE.
80BSCRITOOS.
Daily Paner, six months.S4 00
Tri-Woeklv, " ?' . 2 50
Weoldy, " " ._1 60
AJDVEETISEirENTS
Inserted at 75 conto per eqnare for tho first
insertion, and BO cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
V?T A liberal discount made on the above
nates when advertisement* are inserted by
Vie month or year.
V GSGfl AGENTS.
W. C. Moor?TAbbeville.
J. B. Allen, Cheater.
Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H.
8. P. Kinard.NoWberrv C. H.
W. T. Sims, Union.
J. M. Allep, Greenville.
The South mk Been hy Senator Wilson.
Mr. Wilson declined the first invi?
tation to speak at the anti-slavery
convention in Boston, but was after?
wards called up and made some
remarks:
Of the South, in reply to the state?
ment of Phillips and others, bo said
it was to-day more radical than radi?
cal Massachusetts. In his tour over
the South, he had heard nothing but
the very essence of radical sentiment.
But the great danger to Republican
institutions in the South is the want
of education. As things now go, the
slave is in danger of acquiring habits
of his old master-that of intoxication
and brutality. Of the liberty of
speech, he said that he was not afraid
to say in the South anything that bo
deemed or seemed proper to say in
the city of Boston. While in the
South, he made thirty-two speeches
to large audiences, and on no occa?
sion was hissed or interrupted, and
he never spoke to great masses of
people who listened with greater at?
tention, or who seemed more anxious
to learn aud understand overy word
that be said. There was no more
danger in speaking there than iu any
i part of the North. He then spoke of
the election, oud felt sanguino that
they would rotura both to their State
Legislature*; and to Congress good
men and trae, both white aud black,
and if ho wus not mistaken, thc Re?
publican porty would, in tho next
election, carry eight of tho eleven
Southern States. It is, therefore,
our duty, as good citizens, to encou?
rage the good work now going ou,
rather thau to be quarreling with
each other. In ten years, ho bo?
be ved these States would be the ra?
dical States of tho Union. In re?
ferring to the amendment (for tho
States) bearing upon the right of
suffrage, he said that if it was not ef?
fective, if it did not do the work as it
ought to be done, then ho would
have it engrafted upon tho Constitu?
tion of the United States, where no
men or set of men can change it.
The military men in command of
tho South, he regarded as all Repub
lirans of the most trustworthy class;
aud if things progress under their
administration os they aro now
moving on, iu less than fivo years
South Carolina and Georgia will be
accusing Massachusetts of being too
conservative.
A special correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from Bos?
ton, on the 1st instant, says that he
has had an interview with Senator
Wilson, and wo extract from his
letter the following interesting .state?
ment (if true) concerning the Sena?
tor's views on the political situation:
Concerning tho condition of recon?
struction, Mr. Wilson said that ho
held the samo opiniou now ns when
he returned from tho South. As to
the matter of admitting the Southern
States to their former status, he.
claimed that if thoy complied with
the terms laid down in the recon?
struction bill, and elected men who
could take the oath, no member of
Congress had any right to say that,
new conditious should be imposed;
for the law said that they shall be ad?
mitted when they comply with its re?
quirements. He would like to have
added another condition-that it
should be obligatory for every State
to establish an impartial system of
common schools; but he felt bound
to say that he met no man, of what?
ever party, at the South, who was
not in favor of establishing such a
system. He believed that it would
be established, because all intelligent
mon were agreed that, now that the
negroes were free, it was important
that they should be educated.
He believed, he said, that all the
Southern States could be represented
in Congress before tba next Presi?
dential election; that they would par
i
ticipato in it, and that it was very im?
portant, both from a party and n
national point of view, that they
should do so. If tho Republican
party went into tho campaign with
the South under military rule, it would
be charged upon them, with powerful
effect, in such States as Pennsylvania
and New York, that while tho mili?
tary leaders had crushed the rebel?
lion, there was not statesmanship
enough among political leaders to re?
store those conquered States to their
proper position. Financially, und in
the interest of business, also, it is
important that, as soon ns the South,
on a basis of equal rights and protec?
tion for all, can be restored, it should
be done; for then tho republic and
the Republican party, with the South?
ern States in Congress, would both
be stronger. He behoved that tho
Republicans would carry half of the
Southern States, and ho was quito
Bare of one-third; and ho was also of
tho belief that, at the next election,
the Republicans will carry tho coun?
try overwhelmingly; for inasmuch as
they have freed the nation, they
ought to administer it for some time
to come. Ho had no doubt whatever
that the speech of General Rawlings
is an approved exposition of tho po?
litical creed of General Grant, and ho
was equally confident that he will be
the next President of the United
States. Ho had the most perfect
faith in General Grant's thorough
sympathy with Congress and the priu
ciples of tho Republican party, and
spoke of him as au out-and-out Re?
publican-a radical-and said fur?
ther, that he had always advised the
Southern men who came to see him
to go in for the Congressional plat?
form, and not to affiliate with the
copperheads, whom the country
would never again tolerate in power.
General Grant, he said, had declared
that all his generals who go South
turn radicals, and that they will ave?
rage more radicals thau tho Massa?
chusetts delegation. Grant, he said,
was squarely in favor of manhood suf?
frage, and has quietly given all the
aid in his power to tho Congressional
programme. Cougress, he thinks,
ought to confine itself, at tho July
session, to the passage of an amenda
? ton?' Act, and then adjourn; and he
further believed that it would do so.
lu speaking of Grant's antecedents,
1 he said it was an error to report that
? he was over a Democrat. He was an
Old Whig, but voted for Buchanan
on account of personal objections to
Fremont. Ho supported Lincoln, in
1801, with all his heart. He did not
think that thc impeachment of Pre?
sident Johnson would occur, for the
proposition had failed to take any
hold upon the country. He was op?
posed to confiscation, for it was too
late in tho day for that policy. We
might have done anything after
Lee surrendered; but confiscation
now would produce a regular Ireland
in tho South. Tho most intelligent
negroes he met were opposed to it, |
and believed there was no need of it.
We have 45,000,000 acres of public
lauds in tho South to-day, which
were opened for the whites hist Janu?
ary, aud for tho negroes six months
before. Not one-fifth of it is taken
up. Border land, is so cheap, and the
wages of the negroes so good, on the
average, that any industrious negro
can buy land to-day. It is easier for
a negro to get a homestead now than
for an industrious working man ju
Now England. Wo could settle
2,000,000 of negroes on our present
public lands in tho South, counting
five on every eighty acres, without
disturbing auybody. In addition to
this, the land in thc South is heavily
mortgaged, and large tracts will soon
be in the market at cheap rates.
In short, the Senator takes a hope?
ful view of tho situation, and be?
lieves that the South will soon be
clothed in its right mind again, and
have a place in the councils of tho
nation as nu equal compeer ol her re?
cent conquerors.
THE undersigned informs
the public thaine is making
wcoldy additions to his steel;
_bf good?; and as he pur?
chased for cash, will disposo of them at
reasonable figures.
Ha invites an inspection of hie stock,
which consists of
WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
GOLD PENS, Ac.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
HAIR JEWELRY and ORNAMENTS
prepared in varions styles.
I. SULZB ACHER ,
At Sulzbaoher St Oo.'s, Assembly st.
May 19_
BOLTING CLOTHS.
A FULL assortment of Best Anchor
A. Brand BOLTING CLOTHS, on hand
and for Bale low by
May 22 J. A T. B. AGNEW.
SPECIAL NOTICES. j
P^KBOTO?^i^w?ien Dr. Sangrado ?
found hin pat ion tu weal;, bo g? vc them
water gruel. When thoy got woaker, ho
bled them aud dotted them with calomel
and jalap, (iii Bia? tell* us they almost
invariably died. A good many people aro
killed that way yet. The world in general,
however, ht s found out that, in caaes of |
debility and premature decay, HOSTET-1
TE R'S STOMACH RITTERS is the true j
lifo-Buatainiug cordial. This tonic is a
powerful and perfectly harmless restora?
tive. But it does moro than invigorate-it
regulates and purifies. While it builds up
the strength and infuses vitality into tho
blood, it brings all tho secretions into har?
mony with tho laws of health. The feebler
sex find it invaluable in tho various physi?
cal difficulties to which their organization
rendors them subject. In all hysterical
and hypochondrical cases its effect is ma?
gical. Tho infirmities of ago are alle?
viated by its use; and where the circula?
tion is torpid, and thero is a tendency to
paralysis, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS aro
recommended as a means of rc-iuvhmrat
ing the system and prolonging life.
At this season of tho year particularly,
when mid-summer's scorching heat does
so much towards reducing tho vital ener?
gies of the body, this inestimable tonic
and stomachic producen a wonderful effect.
Ry it tho strength is increased, tho appe?
tite preserved, and firmness and elasticity
given to the system. July 3 tG
JV8T OUT-Tho STAR SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. It combines sim?
plicity, durability and beauty; has but ono
? moving piece of machinery; makes a stitch
alike on both sides the fabric served; will
not unravel. Completo for {23. Tho sub?
scribers will take pleasure in exhibiting at
private residences, whenever desired, any
of their beautiful Sewing and Washing
Machine?. JOEL KETCH UM, Jr.., A CO.
June 22 Hy
THE public esteem in which PANK
NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS aro held, ia
another proof of their excellence as a
runic. They aro reeoimr.ended by physi?
cians generally, and have never disap?
pointed those who have made use of them.
They Rive suro and speedy relief in nausea,
sick headache, dyspepsia and all similar
complaints. For sah; by all druggists.
April ll inly Du. C. H. MIOT. Agent.
I TO MARRY Oil NOT TO MARRY!
WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
Young Men, in Essays of the Howard As?
sociation, on the Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases inducid by ignorance
<>f nature's laws, in the first ago of man.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address Dr. J. SK?LLIN HOUGH?
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
Pa. May 19 3mo
BATCHELOR'* HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in tho world.
Tho only inte and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint?
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies thc ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. Tho genuine is signed IPfl
liam A. JJatclielor. All others are mere
imitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. AS" Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly
KING'S MOUNTAIN
Military School,
YORKVLLLE, S. C.
THE Second Session will bo
/f^Sk "io on UH- loth of Julv and end
4lr^^"" 'l o 15t1' ul Doc,'mber, 18fi7.
^'Al??r < 1 \ir lull information, applv for
rf^^circniar O'!. A. COWARD,
<SS3^ Principal. June 21 21
Violations of Internal Revenue.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., July :!, 1867.
ALL parties claiming an interest in tho
articles described below, levied for
violation of tho Internal Revenue Laws,
are required to lile a bond in this office,
I for tho payment of costs in caso of con?
demnation in the United States District
S Court. Bond to be tiled in thirty days;
J otherwiso, the goods will bo sold as direot
? od by law:
1 barrel whiskey, seized in oflico of South?
ern Express Company, in February; 2
barrels of whiskey and 1 of brandy, seized
in March, from J. C. Seegers <v Co.; a lot
of. empty whiskey barrels, seized from
vurious parties in this city, in March; 1
barrel whiskev, seized in May, in the office
of Southern t?xpret,s Company, consigned
to R. C. Anderson. A. S. WALLACE,
July 1 thmC Collector jjd District S. C. .
ST. JUMES ITEL
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
raoi'BiETOBS :
WM. A. HURD, of New Orleans.
W. F. CORKERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich?
mond, Va.
SST Telegraph a. A Railroad Officos in
rotunda of Hotrl. July 3 8mo
"AI?OTH?R NEW THING!' '
APR DIT PREBERVER, for ?U kinds of
fruits, vegetables, spiced fruits, toma?
toes; without tba expense cf air-tight jara
or cans; saves the trouble of sealing: it
saves sugar; easily done. Call and get a
pamphlet at FISHER A HEINIT8H%,
Juno 24flB Druggists.
ORASD
NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT,
For tho Benefit of tho
LADIES' SOCIETY
. In Aid of tho
Suflfring and Destitute Poor of the South,
Will tako placo
In Washington, D. G., August 1, '67.
THE "Ladies' Society in aid of tho Suf?
fering and Destitute Poor of the South"
would respectfully and earnestly call tho
attention of tho generous Northern public
to tho great distress and fearful Battering
now prevailing in tho Southern States.
Letters are daily received from the South,
from tho OoncralB Commanding, Govern?
ors, ministers and eminent citizens, fur?
nishing tho most heart-rending details of
the actual want, famine and starvation in
their immediate neighborhood. Tho fol?
lowing fow extracts from the very many
letters received by tho Secretary and Ma?
nagers of tho Society aro respectfully re?
ferred to:
n'nouAnTEns, 4TH MIMTAIIY DIST.,
(Mississirri AND ARKANSAS,)
VICKSBURG, Miss.. May 13, 1807.
I am glad to seo that toe attention of the
gentle and humauo ladies of tho North is
being turned towards tho Bad and desolate
condition of this onco happy land.
You, Madam, surrounded with thc plenty
and comforts of a weal livy city, can scarofly
apprcciato tho fact that, iu many parts of
tho South, wholo communities are, by a
failure in crops and tho absence of money
or its equivalout, left in want of the neces?
saries of life; and that poor women, with
large families of helpless children, BO ac?
customed to depend on tho labor of others,
that now, with no husband, brother or
servant to help, and no mouoy, they do not
know what to do or whore to go for food;
but aro left in tho solitudes of these South?
ern forests, in rags and gaunt with hunger,
subsisting on what tho mothor or larger
children can shoot or pick up iu tho woods,
or on what tho few neighbors, nearly as
poor as they are, can bring them.
officers of my acquaintance havo mot
with such mothers, long after dark, out in
tho woods, with au old gun just fired, and
tho coon or possum just killed; havo gone
homo with them and met tho group of little
starvelings waiting patiently mother's re?
turn with some of tue only sort of food
they had tasted for weeks; and women and
children have been found within sixty miles
of tho capital of a Southern State, during
tho past year, who had starved to death in
thoir lonesome cabins. These cases of
great distress arc raro in Southern cities,
for there, even tho most delicately bred can
generally find some work which they can
do to keep the wolf from tho door; but tho
farms or plantations in tho South aro pe?
culiarly secluded, with miles of forest or
swamp between them, poor roads, and the
stock and animals nearly all taken by the
war, the famine, tho Hoods, or the thieves,
who in stich times Infect a country, and tho
distressed families are often, by the time
necessity makes them want to leave-, tuo
sick to travel on foot, and there is no other
w ay to go.
Your proposed entertainment, Madam,
should it produce only funds onough to re?
lievo a small fraction of tho destitution of
this country, will he a good beginning, and
maybe followed in omer cities North by
similar appeals to people who have happily
never felt tho desolation and tho horrors
which follow in tho tracks of great annies
of invasion. God Bpoed your society in the
good work, is the wish of. Madam, yours
truly, E. o. C. ORD,
Brevet Major-Goncral.
HEADQC.UtTF.B8, FIRST MILITARY DIVISION,
RICHMOND, VA., May ll, 1 S<17.
-V/-.?!. ITariotee Mather-MY DEAR MADAM:
I shall be too glad if anything I can say
will aid tho society in its noble work. A
largo proportion of the people of the South
havo suffered and many are still Buffering
almost to the limit of endurance from tho
devastation of war and subsequent failure
of crops. They aro Ulakine every possible
exertion to revive their vanous branches
of industry and become self-supporting.
The liberal assistance which the Northern
people are Well able to give, will relieve a
great amount of distress, and will no doubt
be sufficient to place tho poor of the South
beyond further suffering for food. Tho
recent manifestations of ail almost univer?
sal desire throughout the South fora really
fraternal re-union with the North, may well
serve to stimulate the generous sympathies
of thu Northern peuple, while not hing could
do more to foster and encourage the growth
of a healthy sentiment in the South than
the generous aid which it is thc mission of
your society to invoke. 1 sincerely hopo
the noble efforts of the society may result
in the most abundant success. 1 am. dear
Madam, very respectfully, vonr obedient
.servant. J. M. SCHOFIELD, Maj. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITAR? DIVISION,
CHARLESTON, S. C., May is, i*<;7.
Tho excellent purpose you have in view
cannot be too much commended. The lib?
erality of the Government of tiie United
States, and the mnniilcent contributions
already made for the relief of the wide?
spread destitution in the States, leaves
groat numbers unprovided with food and
clothing. And until an abundant harvest
enables tho people hore to do more lor
themselves, I trust tho ever generous and
prosperous committees of the North will
cunt mite their noble gifts to this impover?
ished and aftlicted population. With my
best wishes for the success of your under?
taking, I remain, Madam, very respectful?
ly, DANIEL E. SICKLES,
Commanding Second Military District.
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 10, 1KG7.
Permit mo not only to givo you the as?
surance of my poor he'lp in this your gen?
erous endeavor to relieve our impoverished
and unhappy people, but to expresa to you
in their behalf, that gratitude whioh is so
eminently your duo for tho generous sym?
pathy manifested by your organization for
those among ns in distress. Wishing von
God epeod In your noble work. I am, Ma?
dam, very respectfully, your obedient ser?
vant, JAMES L. ORR,
Governor South Carolina.
GREENSBORO, May 14, 1867.
nave Jost returned from a tour through
the section made memorable by .'Sher?
man's march to the seaboard." Povmy,
suffering and destitution of the pooplo can
scarcely be realized-living in huts, rndely
constructed of charred boards, of rails
boughs and mud, rou are met by hollow
eyed, emaciated forms, wheeo first words
I aro "bread"-for something to stille tho
cravings of hunger. In ono place, I wit?
nessed the body of a child borne to its last
rest, ou a board, in the Bamo rage in which
it died. In another, four females existed
for a week on two pounds of corn, together
with somo roots. On the road, I met an?
other who had walked twelve miles to beg
somo food for her children. 3Iauy other
instances can be given of sad Butlering
from actual want of food. Verv ttulv,
FREDERICK WATTS, M. D.
Thc public have already reoponded nobly
to tho call, but not to tho extent required
to keep star ration from making victims of
many. Additional funds must bo raised at
once; tho case is urgent. Tho Lady Ma?
nagers, after maturo deliberation, have
I decided to bring it before the generous
Scopie of tho North, by giving a Grand
a (ional Entertainment, trusting to their
active co-operation and sympathizing aid
for tho immediate supply of means to en?
able them to purchase and forward food
to Btarving thousands. The Grand Na?
tional Entertainment will bo given at
Washington, D. C., Au RU st 1,1867. 800,000
tickots will be offered for sale, at $2 each.
Every ticket will bo entitled to an award,
which will take place at the same time.
Half of tho ammmt will be in valuable
awards to tho holders, and the balanco will
bo devoted at once hy tho Lady Managers
to purchasing food to bo sent South for
immediato distribution among tho most
needy. Tho Lady Managers have entered
into an arrangement with Messrs. Bentley,
Clark A Co. to superintend tho disposal of
tickets, and conduct tho entertainment in
a manner worthy tho patronage and sup?
port of thc public.
LIST OF AWARDS.
1. An elegant Mansion on lr ifth Ave?
nue, New York City; titlo perfect,
deed depoaited in Escro, actual
value.$80,000
2. Twenty Thousand Dollars in 10.40
Government Bonds. 20,000
3. 1 cntiro Sot Diamonds complete,
comprising I'm, Ear-rings, Brace?
let and Necklace, very magnific't, 13,000
4. 1 Set elegant Diamonds, comp'to, 12,000
5. 1 Sot Diamonds and Emeralds.. 10,000
G. 1 Set Diamoud Studs and Sleeve
Buttons.7.000
7. 1 Singlo Solitaire Diamond Ring.. 5,000
8. 1 Singlo Solitairo Diamond Pin.. 4,000
0. 1 Single Solitairo Diamond Stud.. 3,000
10. 1 Diamond Scarf Fin.2,000
ll to 15. 5 Cluster Diamond Bings,
fl,000 each. 5,000
1G to 20. 5 Jules Jurgenscn Watches,
[Hunters] $000 each. 3,000
21 to 25. 5 Thomas Nardin Watches,
[Hunters,] $500 each. 2,500
2G to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Rings,
$500 each. 12,500
51 to 75. 25 Sots elegant Coral, com?
plete, $400 each.10,000
7G to 125. 50 Sets elegant Garnets,
complet?, comprising Bracelet,
Sleeve Buttons, Ear-Rings and
Breastpin, 1200 each.10,000
120 to 1,12s. 1,000 Chromos, Artist's
Proof..20,000
1,120 to 0,125. 5,OHO Elegant Engrav?
ings .25,000
1,120 to 0,225. 100 Sets Silver Plated
Tea .Service, very heavy.10,000
0,220 to 10,000. Consisting of Work
Boxen. Writing Dc.-ta, Photo?
graphie Albums, Sus Silver
Plated Forks, Fish Knives, Nap?
kin Rings, Boxes, Ladies' Hand?
kerchiefs, Gloves, .Vc.41,000
Total.*300,0#0
All awards will be delivorcdor forwarded
as directed, tho day after thc distribution.
Tho distribution will be Miperiutunded by
a Committee of woU known gentlemen,
who, in giving their aid and sanction to
this noble charity, will not only receive the
comideuce of the public at largo, hut the
warmest thanks of the Ladies' Society in
Aid of the Suffering and Destitute Poor
of the South.
SINGLE TICKETS $2.00.
CLUB KATES.
5 Tickets..._SO I 73 Tickets.$135
10 Tickets.18 100 Tiekots. ISO
20 Tickets.30 ! 150 Tickets.270
80 Tickets.54 ! 200Ticketa.3G0
40 Tickets.72 300 Tickets.540
50 Tickets.no | 500 Tickets.aoo
Established and reliablo agents will be
allowed 15 per cent, commission. All orders
or communications addressed to main
office. BENTLEY, CLARK A CO.,
222 Pennsylvania Avenue,
[P. (). Box io.] Washington, D. C.
Full information regarding the Enter
tainmenl may bo obtained at tho ellice of
tho "Ladies' Society in Aid of tho Suffer?
ing and Destitute Poor of tho South," Nc
175 Fifth Avenue, New York.
HoNouAnv MEMBERS.- Mrs LW Jerome-,
Mrs Mark lirumagim, Mr? James Wiliets,
Mrs F. Un der! i di, Mrs Wm Ivcson, Mrs .las
Darling. Mrs 1 Shuntan, Mrs A Frcar, Mrs
Abraham Lincoln, Mrs 0 NChapin, Mrs ?<1
Duncan, Mrs J H Clark, Mrs Daniel Sloan,
Mrs W B Astor. Sirs A T .Stewart, Mrs Au?
gust Belmont, Mrs W Asplnwall, Mrs R E
Fenton, Mrs Simeon Draper, Mrs A Law?
rence, Mrs Hyatt, Mrs A G Richards, Mrs
E C Carrington, Mrs M C Cogswell, Mrs T
K TiUinghast, .Mrs M II Urinnoll, Mrs M
K Shatter, Mrs 0 M Garrison, Mrs A B
Mack. Mrs J G Barrington. Mrs M A Kel?
logg, Mrs LeGrand Capers. Mrs A L De
Forrost, Mrs L E Kennodv, Mrs B O Tay?
lor, Mrs J C Fremont, Mrs Frank E Howe,
Mrs George Munger, Mrs A E Burnside,
Mrs H C Mnrplty; Maj Gen Philip H Sheri?
dan, Commanding 5th Military District.
N O; Maj Gen John Rope, Commanding 3d
Militarv District, Mobile; Maj Gon J M
Schofield, Commanding 1st Military Dis?
trict, Richmond; Maj Gon E 0 O Ord, Com?
manding 4th Military District, Vicksburg;
Maj Gon Daniel E Sickles, Commandtug 2d
Military District, Charleston; Mai Gen
John A Dix, U 8 Minister, Paris, Franco;
Gov A E Burnside, Rhode Island; Oov F H
Piorrepont, Virginia; Gov. Thomas Swann,
Maryland; Gov J Worth, North Carolina;
Gov J L Orr, South Carolina; Gov R M
Patton, Alabama: Gov Charles J Tonkins,
Georgia; Gov J Madison Wells, Louisiana;
Gov W G Brownlow, Tennessee; Gov Thoa
E Bramlette, Kentucky; Gov Issac Mur?
phy, Arkansas; Gov David 8 Walker, Flo?
rida.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Mrs Laura
Brooks. Mrs Charles Wadsworth, Mrs
Drake Milla.Mr? E S Adams,Mrs. H.Sher?
man, Miss M Duncan, Miss Maria Moulton,
Mrs Janies Clark; Mrs Harlowe Mather,
Secretary, 206 Fifth Avenue, New York.
?a. Tickets can be obtained at the
PHOENIX OFFICE. June 26
FISHER & LOWRANCE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FLOUR.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, from new
wheat, for Hale by
Juno 80 FISHER A LOWRANCE
Cotton Yaras !
FOR sale by FISHER & LOWRANCE.
June 23
At $2.25 per 100 Pounds !
Jnno 8 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
BELTING !
VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER BELT?
ING, from three to twelve inches, for
Balo by FISHER A LOWRANCE.
May 31
Bolting Cloths.
BEST ANCHOR BRANDS, assorted
numbera.
May 26 FISHER & LOWRANOE.
Soda Biscuit.
FRESn SODA, BUTTER and MILK
CRACKERS.
GINGER CAKES, NUTS, Ac. For bale
bv FISHER A LOWRANCE.
May 24
THE TRIUMPH OPART!
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
Heinitsb/s Queen's Delight.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: ?4The
Qurou'e Delight 1? beginning to
awaken tho attention of our phyaicianB.
Ita remarkable curative power ia seen in
its wonderful effect upon disease. As a
blood purifier, thore is no medicino like it
known to the profession. A gentleman
told me that his son bas been taking tho
Queen's Delight, and is moro benefited by
it than by any other medicine. He wants
a dozen bottl?8."
Extract from a lotter: "It is due to you
to stato in this public manner, in order
that the people may know tho vrutb, that
I havo tried your Queen's Delight, and
found it not only what you said it was-"a
puro medicine"-but the best medicine I
have ever taken for eruptions and general
bad health. I bad an eruption all over my
body, with impaired digestion and disor?
dered livor, and havo tried a great many
medicines without any benefit. I have
taken one bottle of your Queen's Delight,
the eruption has disappeared, my appetite
is better, my liver and digestion is im?
proved. I am satisfied one or two moro
bottles will cure nie."
Extract from a letter: "At tho close of
tho war, roy constitution ivas shattered. I
could not eat, sleep or perform any duty
whatever, such was my prostrate condi?
tion. Medicine and medical aid I bad in
abundance, such was my condition up to a
few months since, when I began the uso of
your Queen's Delight. I have used two
bottle-, my constitution is greatly im?
proved, mv* appetite is good, enjoy refresh?
ing sleep, and am able to perform roy share
of dailv labor."
Extract from a letter-Wonderful effeot
of onlv ono bottle: "I have used only a
half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boUs
ami eruptions of tho skin and itching hu
mors of the blood, which annoyed me very
much. I nm entirely cured. 1 think your
medicine a valuable ono."
A remarkable caso of liver complaint and
headache cured by the uso of "JUeiriitsh's
Qneeo's Delight:' A lady of unquestioned
worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes?
timony of the wonderful effects of this
medicine. She has been from carly years
a martyr to headaches, caused by imper?
fect action of the liver, producing intense
tieadache and pain over tho eyes. She bas
taken only four bottles, and "assures us of
tho perfect eure it has made. She now on?
eys good health.
Still another: "During last spring. I had
>oen troubled with obstinate chills and
rover, which, when cured, left my system
In a wretched condition, blood impure, and
[ was afflicted with an angry, and, as I at
me time thought, an incurable, cutaneous
?ruption over my ontire body. The most
riolent remedies suggested failed to work
? cure, until, at the Instance of a friend, I
tried Dr. Heiniteh's Queen's Delight. Less
han two bottles cured me,leaving my skin
n a healthy condition. My general health
s aa good as ever. For snch purposes, I
lave, ovor ainco my cure, unhesitatingly
.ecommonded your Queen's Dolight."
Don't buy any but the right Kind. All
(ennine Queen's Delight has the copy-right
nark on the outside, and it is the only
nedic?T?"! which produces then J ronderful
Hires. For sale wholesale and retail at
FISHER A?HEINITSH*8
April Drug 8tore.
i