Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^y^jw^rr*^^ ? I'Pi. Jiff llf Daily Paper $8 a Year. "Let our Just Censure *p^P^SBy^|P^Wt^t& _i_,_ . ' '_? ' _!_!_: ' . ? _i_ -iwi. '???11, 'IV ?J1"".-, ?X ??.> '?H,#<n.-m"v r< *#f?t**?. -.nt i ftftjirn?j CM 'S'AM mfr* PIKMIX. Attend the True Event.' -_-r--y Tri-Weekly 95 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1868. VOLUME IV-NO. ,?3$T THE PHONIX. THE GLEANER, EVEIIY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, Eoiron ANO PROPRIETOR. Omeo on Slain street, a few doors above Taylor (or Camden) street. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Paper, six mon th H.#4 00 Tri-Weekly, " ?' . 2 50 Weekly, " " . 1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 cents per square for the first insertion, and 50 cantB foreach subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. 49" A liberal discount made on me about) rate? when advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. Lexington-B. J. Hayes.. Spartanburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. It. Allen, Chester. 8. P. Kiuard, Newberry C. H. James Grant, Union. Julina.Poppe, Anderson C. H. Immigration-Report of the Stat? " Commissioner. Governor Scott communicated the following report from General John A. "yVogenor, State Commissioner of Immigration, to thc Legislature on Tuesday. The document will repay a careful perusal: So. CA. BuBte?u ot1 IMMIGRATION, CUARnESTON^ August 18, 1868. To JE?s Evcelleticj/, the Governor of ?South Carolina-Snt: I have the honor to submit to your Excellency the accompanying statement,'show? ing that there is a balance of $10,289.19 of the contingent fund remaining at the disposal of the Executive for immigration purposes, subject only to this day's draft of $042.89, the European agencies having been paid in advance to the 1st of October and 1st of November next, respectively. I am grieved to learn that efforts are now being made to repeal the Aot establishing this Bureau, The immigration of an industrious and frugal people has incontrovertibly proved a source of great prosperity everywhere, and I am sure our State, above all others, would find an incal? culable advantage in obtaining addi? tional and efficient aid in the devel? opment of her numerous resources. There is not a class of people that could, in any manner, be injured by it; on the contrary, even the hum? blest laborer will find that the greater the yield of our fiel Is, the more extensive and thorough our cultiva? tion, and the more numerous our farms and settlements, the more mul? tiplied and remunerative will be his chances of employment and prospe? rity. Our general resuscitation is the certain foundation of every indi? vidual success and comfort, wherever proper and industrious habits pre? vail, and sobriety and thrift are cul? tivated. But I am aware that your Excellency understands thia well, and, therefore, it needs not that I should enlarge to you upon the many reasons for a continuance of the law, although there can be no objections to a chango of the officers appointed to carry it into effect. If for nothing more than as a medium of communi? cation of the laud-owner and land seeker, this office is of sufficient importance and value to be continued. Since my last resort, twenty-four persons have arrived in the State, of whom this office has obtained official cognizance. They have all obtained employment, two families of them, numbering eight persons, having settled on their own account. One of these has brought a capital of three thousand dollars in gold, enough to start comfortably. In November noxt, tho Bremen bark Gauss may be expected to arrive from Bremen, and will probably bring some three hundred immi? grants. A few are now on the way, via New York and Baltimore. Tho agents, however, report a continuod disposition in Europe to discourage emigration to the South, but there are, nevertheless, numbers of the laboring class willing to enter into service contracts, provided their pas? sage could be furnished them, and meobanios, provided employment could be secured. It has been one of our greatest impedimenta, that our enterprising land-owners have been short of tho ready means to provide for this contingency, and thus our success has been far short of what it could have been under more favorable circumstances. It seems, however, that, with the blessings of Providence, we may hope for a remu? nerating crop, and tba means result? ing from such a happy occurrence will perhaps enable us to accomplish bet? ter actual results in the future. In? deed, our people are jost now begin? ning to take a very lively interest in the purposes of this Bureau, and are forming associations everywhere to aid its efforts. In one of our Dis? tricts, a society has been established with a capital of one hnndred thou? sand dollars in land and ten thou? sand dollars in cash subscriptions. I am happy to state, at the same time, that in Europe, and in nearly every one of our Northern States, the peculiar advantages of our State are beginning to be appreciated, which I judge bv numernn? inquiries which I have to respond to almost every week; and I am fully convinced that our day of success will soon arrive. I have received advices from a shipping house in Liverpool that ar? rangements can be made to have im? migrants forwarded upon accepted orders at ?5 each passonger, includ? ing berth, water, fuel and food, ac? cording to the sufficient scale of the British Navigation Act. The Cunard steam line has also written, and seems to enter into a fair and liberal arrangement for the transmission of immigrants to Charleston. "With Bremen n credit order of transmis? sion is already completed, and the Hamburg and New Orleans steam line is willing to touch at Charleston on reasonable conditions, which our merchants will, perhaps, be ablo to comply with whenever their pros? pects of business will warrant the venture. I am glad to learn that Sa? vannah has had enterprise enough to accomplish direct steam communica? tion with Europe, but I am sorry that Charleston has not secured the honor and advantage of having been first in the patriotic effort. I had the idea that our city would become the port of entry for the immigration to the South-western States. The railroads aro willing to facilitate such a measure, and if our State was in condition to assist a regular European steam line, it might be accomplished, and would be of incalculable, benefit to both city and State. One-half of tho required capital can readily be had in Europe. If the Blue Ridge Railroad could soon be carried through, our route oven to Cincin? nati would be preferable to any other. I had auother plan besides the above for advancing the interests ol our Stato and the cause of immigra? tion. South Carolina has no public lands. Tho public lands in the West? ern States are a very great incentive to adventurous people and capital. ] wished every District in the State tc establish a cotton yarn factory in thi? manner-that every land-owner sub' scribe a certain area of land at a ver] reasonable stated valuation towardi the capital stock, receiving so manj shares in return; that the Stato tak< those lands at their valuation anc pay for them in bonds; that thes< bonds pay for the mill and machine ry,[and furnish the working capital To insure the success of these facto ries, subscription lists might be start ed, binding each planter for a certaii number of years to furnish a certaii ?iortion of his crop to the milo to bi armed on toll. Thus a system o industry could bo initiated to be o great aid in advancing the value o our productions, in giving omploy ment to numbers of poor people light work for women and children and in creating a system of publi lands for our State that now ha none. The value of our staple wouli be increased at least thirty-five pe cent., and it would find as ready market as now. Russia purchases a her cotton in yarns. I have mad inquiries, and found that such factc rios could be established for ?GO,00( and upwards, each. lu the appreciation of tho greti enterprise of the people of the Nortl ern States, I have exerted myself t disseminate among them, also, sue information ns might, perhaps, ii duco them to come among us an assist us in the development of on resources. New riohes are springin up for us; in the coast regions ot phosphates, and the mountains vah able minerals; what blessings are i stone for us, if wo oan only obtai the capital and enterprise to develo them. Our registers of laud no embrace about 350,000 acres, but am satisfied that several millions ? acres more may easily be had on fa and reasonable terms and condition Besides, our people aro more willie every day to offer fair and liber wages, or to give a fair and liber share of the crop to the laborer, at thus our prospeots might impro from day to day, until we should 1 once more prosperous, happy, unit? and contented, if we could only a {>reoiato that our noble old Sta ooks to every one of her cbildre whether white or colored, rich poor, native or adopted, not only venerate her dignity, observe h laws, keep sacred her graves and n sullied her name, but to endeavc with heart and arm, to re-elevato her fallen fortunes, and to develop the blessings with which kind Heaven has so plentifully endowed her. In view of the probable repeal of the Immigration Act, I have given our agents timely warning to prepare for their return home at the expira? tion of their terms, which will be lat October and 1st November next re- j spectively. If your Excellency should determine otherwise, they can easily bo instructed. But under all circum? stances, a modification of arrange? ments may be advisable, which, in a J future communication, I Bball beg| lcavo to suggest. I have tho honor to be your Excel? lency's obedient servant, JOHN A. WAGENER, Commissioner Immigration. SPECIAL NOTICES. "BLESSINGS nit ic; HT KN AS THEY TAKE THEIR. FLIGHT."-Home, friends, and all the enjoyments of Ufo scorn infinitely moro dear to tho sufferer from norvous debility when tho probabili? ty is that, ero long, ho must leavo thom forever. When tho health has becomo im? paired, and the strength is failing, then life looks moro alluring. Stimulants aro tho only means of restoration in casca of nervous debility. Tho great difficulty has been to provide a stimulant possessing not only medicinal merit, but ono affording permanent relief. If HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is resorted toin Buch cases, its beneficial effects will soon be? come apparent in tho buoyancy of spirits and renewed strength of tho hitherto de? jected patient. Experienco has proved this preparation to bo "tho remedy of tho ago" for nervous debility, aa well as all | disoaees arising from derangement of tho stomach and Uver. Persons advanced in Ufo, and feeling tho hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find, in tho uso of HOSTETTER'B CELEBUATED STOMACH BITTERS, an elixir that will1 instil new Ufo into their veins; restore, in a measure, tho ardor and energy of more youthful days; build up their shrunken forms and give health and vigor to their remaining years. Thoso who aro in the least afiUcted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Lan? guor, Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerous diseaso. arising from a dis? ordered system, should not hesitato to avail themselves of tho benefit derived from this great remedy. The immense quantities of this invalu? able tonic that are consumed, and which is steadily increasing, year by year, is suf? ficient, in itself, to disarm the most skep? tical._Aug 19 t6 ??MANHOOD."-Another New Medical I Pamphlet from tho pen of Dr. Curtis. The Medical Times says of this work: "This valuable treatise on the cause and euro of prematuro decUno shows how health is impaired through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments I to marriage, the cause and effects of ner-1 vous dcbUity, and the remedios thorofor." A pocket edition of the above wiU bo for? warded on receipt of 25 Cents, by ad? dressing Doctor Curtis, No. 139 F street, Washington, D. C. May 27 ly FAMILY SOAP. BY arrangomont with Mr. R. C. 8hivcr, we have obtained tho Agency of tho SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP sold by him for some months past. A full supply is now on hand and ir ill be furnished to his and our customers at 25 cents per bar. This in decidedly the best Soap in Columbia. _July 23_J. A T. lt. AGNEW. New Supplies. EGG BISCUITS, Lomon Crackers, ?vster Crackers, And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIERCK8*. Enameled Preserving Kettles, ENAMELED and PLAIN SAUCE PANS. FURNACES, Ac, Ac, just received and for salo, low. by July 2?_FISHER A LOWRANCE. Ale and Porter. 3CASKS Bass A Co.'s PALE ALE, 3 casks Younger's Sparkling Edinburg Ale, 2 casks Brown Stout London Porter. For salo by GEORGE 8YM.MERS. July 30_ Wrapping Paper and Twine. AFULL supply of WRAPPING PAPER. Also, Paper Twine, Cotton and Hemp Twine. On hand and tor sale by Juno 16_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. ?J /"V HHDS. of prime quality, for oale WJ low by E. A G. D. HOPE. July 17_ Rio Coffee. 2pr BAGS FAIR RIO COFFEE. For ! .Ll salo low to dealers. June H_E. A G. D. HOPE. New Floor! New Flour!! CHOICE NEW FLOUR, from Bookman's Mills, just received and for sale by Jone 24_J. A T.-R. AGNEW. Hew Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cured Breakfast STRIPS. Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. G. DIERCK8, at Beegers' old stand. Ale and Porter. 1 f\ OA8KS Jeffrey's Edinburg ALE. LU 5 casks English PORTER. For sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. THE PL.ATFOIt.iYI OF THE Democratic National Convention. Tho Democratic party, in National Con? vention assembled, roposing its trust in tho intelligence, patriotism and discrimi? nating juatico of tbo people-standing upon the Constitution as the foundation and limitation of tho powers of tho Go? vernment, and tho guaranteo of tho libnr ties of tho citizen, and recognizing tho quoations of slavery and accession as having been settled, for all time to como, by ibo war, or tbo voluntary action of tho Southern States, in Constitutional Con? ventions assembled, and never to be re? newed or ro-agitated, do, with tho return of poaco, demand: 1st. Immediate, restoration of all the States to thoir rights in tho Union, under the Constitution, and of civil government to the American people. 2d. Amnesty for all past political offencea, and tho regulation of tho elective franchise in the States by their citizen?. Sd. Payment of tho public debt of tho United S tat CB as rapidly aa practicable; all moneys drawn from tho people by tax? ation, except eo much aa is requisite for tho necessities of tho Government, econo? mically administered, being honestly ap? plied to auch payment; and, whoro tho obligations cf thc Government de not expressly stato upon their face, or tho law under which they woro issued docs not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought, in right and in justice, be paid in the lawful money of tho United States. 4th. Equal taxation of ovory species of property, according to its real value, in? cluding Government bonds and other pub? lic securities. 5th. Ono currency for tho Government ind the people, tho laborer and tho office? holder, tho penaioner and tho aoldier, tho producer and tho bond-holder. ('.th. Economy in tho administration ot the Government; tho rcductiun of tho atanding army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau, and all political instrumentalities dcaigned to secure negro supremacy; simplification of tho system and discontinuance of inquisitori? al modes of assessing and collecting inter? nal revenue, ao that the burden of taxa? tion may be equalized and lessened, the credit of tho Government and tho curren? cy made good; the repeal of all enact? ments for enrolling tho State militia into national forces in time of peace; and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and auch equal taxation, under tho inter? nal revenue laws, as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and as will, without impairing tho revenue, impose tho least burden upon and beat promoto and encourage tho great indus? trial iutercsta of tho countrv. 7th. Reform of abuacs in the administra? tion, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, tho abrogation of useless offices, the restoration of rightful authority tc and tho independence of tho executive and judiciary departments of tho Govern? ment, tho subordination of the military tc tho civil power, to tho ond that thc usurpations of Congress and the despot? ism of the sword may cease. 8th. Equal rights and protection foi naturalized andi native-born citizens, ai home and abroad; tho assertion of Amen can nationality which shall command th< respect of foreign poners, and furniab ai example and encouragement to peopli struggling for national integrity, consti tut ional liberty and individual rights; ant tho maintenance of the rights ol natural ized citizens against tho absoluto doctrim o' immutable allegiance and tho claims o foreign powers to punish them for allege? crime committed beyond thoir jurisuic tion. In demanding theso mcasure8 and re form8, wo arraign the radical party for it diarcgard of right, and tho unparallelei oppression and tyranny which havo mark ed ita career. After tho moat solemn am unanimous pledge of both Houses of Con ?ro8s to prosecute tho war exclusively fo ie maintenance of tho Government an. the preservation of tho Union, under th Constitution, it has repeatedly violate that moat sacred pledge, under whic' alono wajj rallied that noble voluntee army, which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it hat ao far aa is in ita power, dissolved it, an subjected ton states, in times of profoun. peace, to military despotism and negr supremacy. It has nullified then, tho right of trii by jury; it has abolished tho habeas coi nus, that moat sacred writ of liberty; : ima overthrown tho freedom of speech an tho press; it baa substituted arbitrai seizures and arrests, and military trial and Beeret star-chamber inquisitions fe tho constitutional tribunals; it baa dian garded, in timo of peace, the right of tl) people to bo free from Bearchea and sei; uro?; it has entered tho post and telegrap offices, and oven tho private rooms of ii diviUn?i?, and seized their private papei and letters, without any specific charge < notice of affidavit, as required by the o ganic law; it has converted tho America capitol into a bastilo; it bas established system of apiea and official espionage i which no constitutional monarchy of Et rope wonld now dare to resort; it has ah lished tho right of appeal on importai constitutional questions to tho supreu judicial tribunals, and threatens to cu tail or destroy its original j urisdiotio which 1B irrevocably vested by the Conet tution, while the loamed ('biet Juati has boen subjected to tho moat atrocioi calumnies, merely because ho would n prostitute his high office to the support tho falso and partizan charges prefern against the President. Ita corruption ai extravagance have exceeded anytbii known In history, and by it? frauds ai monopolies it has nearly doubled the bu den of the debt croated by tho war. It h stripped the President of his const Hut io al power of appointment even of his ot Cabinet. Under its repeated aasaults, t pillars of the Government are rocking < thoir base, and ahonld it succeed in N Yumbor next, and inaugurate ita Preside! we will meet, as a subjected and conquer people, amid the ruins of liberty and t scattered fragmenta of the Constltutic and we do declare and resolve that, ev since tho people of thc United SUI threw off all subjection to the Brit i crown, the privilege and trust of sufira have belonged to the several States, a have been granted, regulated and oe trolled exclusively by the political po? of eacb State respectively, and that any 1 attempt by Congress, on any pretext what- I ever, to deprive any State of this right, or to interfere with its exorcise, is a flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in the Constitution; and, if sanc? tioned by tho people, will subvert our form of Government, and can only end in a single centralized and consolidated Go? vernment, in which tho sep^rato existence of tho States will bo entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despotism bo established in placo of a Federal Union of co-cqnal States; and that wo regard tho reconstruc? tion Acth (so-called) of Congress as such aro usurpations, and unconstitutional, re? volutionary, and void; that our soldiers and sailors^ who carried tho flag of our country to victory against a most gallant and dotorminod foe, must ever be grato lully remembered, and all tho guarantees given in their favor must be faithfully car? ried into execution. That tho public lands should bo distri- I buted as widely as possiblo among the people, and should be disposed of either under tho pre-emption of homestead lands, and sold in roasonablo quantities, and to none but actual occupants, at tho mini? mum price established by the Government. When grants of the public lands may bo allowed, necessary for tho encouragement I of important public improvements, the proceeds of tho Balo of such lands, and not the lands themselves, should bo so ap? plied. That tho President of tho United States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising tho power of his high offico in resisting the aggres? sions of Congress upon tho constitutional rights of tho States and tho people, is en? titled to tho gratitudo of tho whole Ameri - can pooplo, and in behalf of the Democra- | tic party, wo tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. Upon this platform, tho Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all tho conservative element and all who de? sire to support the Constitution and re? store the Union, forgetting all past differ? ences of opinion, to unite with tis in the present great struggle for tho liberties of I tho people; and that to all such, to what- j over party they may have heretofore be? longed, we extend tho right hand of fel? lowship, and hail all such co-operating with us as friends and brethren. Tlio (So-Called) Legislature of South Carolina-Status and Color. Tho following is believed to bo a correct list of tho individuals at present holding high court in Janney's Hall, and calli d the Legislature. The Districts (or Coun? ties) which they claim to represent have not been specified, from the simple fact that many of tho so-called hail from very remote points. If wo havo accidentally made a black man white, or vice versa, we hopo tho unintentionally slandered indi? vidual will inform ns at onco, so that tho correction qan bo made. Those who aro known to bc Democrats are marked with an asterisk*: SENATE. WHITE. Boozer, L., Fres't, Hayes, E. 8. J. Arnim, Frank Jillson, J. K. Allen, James M. Leslie, C. P. .Buck, H. Montgomery, C. W. ?Bieman, D. Owens, Young J. P. Corbin, D. T. Rutland, J. M. Coghlan, T. J. 'Reid, J. H. Dickson, E. E. Roso, W. E. Donaldson, R. J. 'Rodgers, T. A. Duncan, H. W. 'Sims. R. M. ?Foster, Joel Whittemore, B. F. Hoyt. W. R. COLORED. Cain, R. H. Rainey, J. H. Hayno, H. E. Swails, S. A. Maxwell, H. J. Wright, J. J. Nash, W. B. Wimbush, Lucius Randolph, B. F. 'Young, Valentino HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WHITS. Berry, E. F. 'Moore, John B. ?Bullock, Zadoc Milford, T. B. ?Bryant, Javan Martin, James Collins, Wm. 8. Miller, Franklin F. ?Clyburn, T. Frank Mixson, W. J. Crows, Joseph Noagle, J. L. Deunis. John B. O'Connell, P. J. DuBenborrv, George Pettengill, Charl's H. Duvall, Lewis W. Root, T. ?Doyle, O. M. ?Sloan, Frank D?j?ars, Francis 'Stewart, Wm. G. ?Field, Wm. T. Stoeber, E. M. Feriter, John H. Stoibrand, Carlos J. Haves, Evans ?8mith, Robert M. Holliman, G. Stubbs, T. B. Hyde, John B. Tomlinson, Reuben Jenks, Joseph H. Tinsley, Samuel Jackson, B. F. ?Turnor, Claude C. Kuh, Charles S. ?Waller, W. W. ?Keith, W. C. ?Wilson, John ?Lewie, G. A. Wooley, John Lang, Jordan Webb, Henry W. ?Littlejohn, Sam. Moses, F. J., Jr.,Spr. McIntyre, George F. COLORED. Boseman, Benj. A. Lee, Goorge Bennett, George A. Lee, Samuol J. Brodie, Wm. J. Mayer, Julius Brown, Stephen Morrison, Wm. 0. Burton, Barney McKinlay, Wm. Boston, John McKinlay, W. J. Boston, Joseph Mickoy, Edward Bishop, W. A. McDamols, Harry Cain, Lawrence Mobley, Juno Cain, Edwin J. Mays, James P. Cooko, Wilson Mead, J. W. Chestnut, John A. Nclnon, Wm. DeLarge, Robert C. Nash. Jonas W. Drifllc, Wm. Nuckloa, Samuel Elliott, B.D. Purvis, H. W. Ezekiel, Philip E. Perrin, Wade Farr, Simon Prendegrass, Jeff. Gray, Wm. H. W. Hausier, Alonzo J. Gardner, John Richardson, Thoa. Grant. John G. Rush, Alfred Goodaon, JEsop Rivers, Prince R. Harris, David Smalls, Robert Hayno, Charles D. Smith, Abraham Hayno. James N. Saunders, Sancho Humphries, Barney Shrewsbury, H. L. Hutson, James Smythe, Powell Hendorson, James Sasportas. T. K. Johnson, D. J. J. Simons, Wm. Johnson, Henry Smiley, James Johnston, Wm. E. Scott, Robert F. Johnson, 8amnel Thompson, Benj. A. Johnson, Griffin Thompson, 8am. B. Jacobs, Henry Thomas, W. M. James, Burrel ?Valentine, R. M. James, Henrv Wilder, Charles M. Jones, Wm. H. Whipper, W. J. Jervey, Wm. White, J. H. Lomax, Hutson J. Wright, John B. FISHER & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA, S. C. BEHIND THE SCENES, OR Four Years in tho Whito House wita ' MrB. Lincoln. By Elizabeth Kockley? (modiste.) Old Fritz and tho Now Era. By Mia* Mublbach. $1.75. John Mill?n and his Timos. By Mix Ring. $1.50. Tho Reading of Charles Dickons, (Ula? (rated.) $1.50. England Yeoman Lifo-from Life in t?e Ninoteonth Century. By the Author of "Ministering Children." $1175. The Book and its Story for the Yottuff. ByL. N. R. "Ecco Homo." By Right Hon. W. UL Gladstone. $1.50. A Painter's Camp in England, Scotlaod and Ireland. $1.50. Dr. Bellowe's Travels in Europe, in 1WS. and 1867. f ni So! And a variety of Novels hy popular Eng? lish authors. For salo at June 18 BnYAN & McCARTER'S. FINE TREE CORDIAL. XTTTSHART'S PINE TREE TAR COB YV DIAL, for Consumption, Ac. Stafford's OUve Tar, for Bronchitic,. Asthma, Colds. WiHtar's Balaam Wild Cherry. Jayne's Expectorant, Jayne's Carmina* ti ve, Ayer's Chery Pectoral, .Stanley's Great Cough Remedy, I Tho famous Quaker Liniment. AU for sale by FISHER & HEIN ITS H. Juno ll_ Druggists. BACON MOLASSES, &c. 5 hhds. Primo Bacon Shoulders, G casks First Quality .Orange Hams, sugar-cured, 150 aaoke Country Flour, 15 hhds. Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. For salo low for ca?h only by April 19_E. A G. D. HOPE. ticles wiu'do well by calling at my atora before purchasing elsewhere. ALSO, On hand, with new lota continually arrir ing, tho following linea of wares: CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. REPAIRING, in all its branches^ neatly executed, and with despatch, by ISAAC 8ULZBACHER, Sign of the Green Spectacles, One door below Phcenir. Office, Main street, Columbia, 8. O, July 10_ BOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggist* Everywherev July 21_ [inriyr. EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Camden Street, rear of Gregg's China Store. J. CLENDINISG, ... Proprietor. *P * ?fe HAVING thorougblyfltted up the above oatabliBbment as a RESTAURANT, I am prepared to furnish viaitorB with th? beat of EATABLES and DRIN KA BLES. OYSTERS, GAME, FISH. MEATS, etc., prepared in tho very beat style, by one ol the finest cooks in the city. S?vi'JSU? furnished at abort notice. Families rop* Eliod with OYSTER8 at reasonable prireu. boice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS constantly on hand. LUNCH every day &t H o'clock._ _PeclO Smoking Tobacco. _ 1 f\f\ LB8. Pare Spanish SMOKHfOT 1UU TOBACCO, 100 lbs. Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco. For Balo low by E. A G. D. HOPE. July 10_!_t Fresh Crackers. BBT.8. ?ODA BI8CUIT! " Sugar Crackers. " Ginger Schnapps. " Butter Crackers. Also, Fanoy Crackers, Egg Bis enif, aream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biscuit, Ao., for ?ale by_J. A T. R. AGNEW. COOLING MEDICINES. SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNEE IA,, frosh, GlilGER POWDERS, Soda Powders, Siedlitz Powders, Chosnut Grove Whiskey, Tarrant's Aperient, Husband's Magnesia. Congrosa Water. For sale by FI8HER & nEINITSH. June S Pharmacist?. Machine Oil and Belting. FOB sale by May 81 FISHER A LOWRANCE.