The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 30, 1869, Image 2
CPL?MB.Lj^;^", fi
' Wedae?d\y Moraine, Jime 30, 1869.
Unpleasant announcements come to
na almost daily by telegraph touching
the lawless conduct of negroes, Now,
for . these effects there must be causee.
Negro nature, when subject to proper re?
streinte, is quiet, submissive and respect?
ful. But disturbing elements have been
at work w?i?cli "have perverted ils good
qualities and stimulated its bad ones, so
that now wo find it breaking out into all
sorts of lawless violence, in revenge for
mots which do not happen to receive the
stamp of negro approval. A negro gets
into nu affray and is wounded. Imme?
diately thereafter there is a combination
of negroes to spill tho blood or burn the
buildings of those wbo have offended
ihem. Every, day well authenticated
stories of this kind come to us, with such
slight chauges.of pluce and circumstance
ss to render them almost stereotyped.
?This conduct of the negro, thc Now Or?
leans Times tbibles, is abnormal. It
comes from the poisonous distillaient
poured, into the dark chambers of the
negro eat. by designing intriguers and
demagogues, who wish to profit by the
misfortunes of other.",, and aro utterly
regardless;of consequences to the gene?
ral community. Before1 the negro can
leap the advantages of his new relations
to our people, he must learn to respect
the laws which are made as well for his
protection as for. ours. This thing of
taking the law into bis own hands is cer?
tain to provoke violent und overwhelm?
ing opposition. It is an unsafe gamo for
the negro to ploy at, and if he perse?
veres in it, it will most certainly result
in his discomfiture and rain. However
numerous the colored people may be in
particular sections, they are, taking the
whole Sooth together, in a helpless mi?
nority, and must rely rather on tho gene?
rosity and magnanimity of tho whites
than on their own self-asserted capabili?
ties. The peculiar circumstances which
for a year or two gave them the oalance
of power, are rapidly giving place to
ucw circumstances under which the su?
premacy of- tho white man can no longer
he evaded or denied. It is, therefore,
obviously .the policy of the colored peo?
ple to secure tho friendship of the whites
among whom they reside, aud to thrust
behind them, utterly and- forever, the
evil counselors who have already led
them to .very far astray. In Yirginiu,
ihe Richmond Dispatch, of the 28th,
says, thc colored people aro coming to
their senses. Witness the following:
"Reports from several sections of tho
State are highly favorable to the liberal
party amongst the colored people. Tho
Leagues are losing iufiu?noe, thc fetters
of tho colored people, forged by the
vindictive and greedy strangers who
hayo made them tools for their selfish
gratification, are fulling off, and they aro
getting to be freemon indeed. Every
day throws light upon the designs of tho
wretches who have set up n Hue of color
iu this State to tho serious disturbance of
tho puuee and prosperity of the commu?
nity. This light is spvcadiug.among the
colored people. lu a few months their
deceivers will prefer auy occupation to
that of 'enlightening the negro.' It will
be .hot only unpleasant, but 'won't
pay.'
"In n county not far distant, there is a
chango coming over the minds of the
colored people. They have in one dis
triot absolutely got possession of the
League, und swear that they are inde?
pendent. The blacksmith of the baili?
wick asks, 'Whose horses do I shoe?
Whose work do I got? Who pays me?
Carpet-baggers, negroes, scalawags? No,
my own Virginia people-goutlemeu.
I'm guinn staud by dem. Dey is my
friends-doy supports me. I guiuc vote
wid dem. I guino vote for Walker. I'm
free, and guine act like a free mani' "
COMMERCIAL PAPBB DUE ON THE
FOURTH OP JUXY.-A question has been
raised as to when bank notes mndo pay?
able on the 4th of July aro to bo collect?
ed. The Bankers''Afauual lays down tho
following rules in reply to questions on
the poiut:
Commeroial paper having days of
graco and fulling due on Sunday, July 4,
1869, will bo payable on Tuesday, the
6th of July.
Commercial paper without days of
graco, due Sunday, July 4, 1869, will be
payable on Tuesday, July 6.
Commercial paper having days of |
grace, and falling due on Monday, July
5, 1869, will bo payable on Saturday,
the 3d of July.
Commercial paper without days of
?raoe, falling due on Monday, July 5,
869, will be payable on Tuesday, tho
6th of July.
HORRIBLE DEATH OP A CHILD.-Near
Kalumuzoo, Michigan, on the 16th in
tant, a daughter of D. N. Koop, three
yeard old, was killed by a freight truiu.
Tho child was playing by the truck, and
the mother, seeing thu danger, rushed
toward and seized her, but too lute, as
the ougiue wheel passed over the little
girl, cutting her in two, leaving one-hulf
tho body in the mother's hands.
Shelburne Falls, Vermont, has a citi?
zen who claims to bo tho "champion
horse swapper." Ho is forty years of
age, and has traded horses over 600
times.
Kauri H af July.
dsyV jDread iff eomtnjfficat|o*i prer^tbel
signjforo of W Aniyftlj relajfam toKtherj
celebration ofH3atu?pay|ft8 the Bourth 0?1
JuljL JR? gu? exJblleitt rfeaotta fot tb.?j
| day of his choice, which is my choice
also; and I want to add ono or two rca-j
sons .that will reach n good many. I
don't know how "I sm"-I mean, you
oro-that is tho ftel!b"<v who wrote that
article,-(that Signatare onuie near spoiling
my grammar,) intends -to celebrate the
Fourth, bat I will give him a hint of how
I nm, (not him, but tho fellow that wrote
this article-this present? am J to cele?
brate it. My folks intend to have a great
big plum pudding for dinner, with lots
of other things. A big bowl of punch
will bo on hand (or in hand, just as yon
please,) all day. At night, more puuch,
lire-work.? and pop-crackers. Tho crack?
ers are for tho little ones. (By the way,
the little ones ought to petition Congress
to repeal that law prohibiting the impor?
tation of Ubi ne-su Crackern, for tin*
Yankees soil ns a very poor counterfeit.)
I forgot to say we will read the Declara?
tion of ludependouco before breakfast,
in order to resuscitate our dying patriot?
ism. Unfortunately for * thu Fourth ot
Joly, (but fortunate for os,) our cook
don't know anything about baking pork
and beans or phmpklh pies. Now, Mr.
Editor, if I hare all these good things
on Saturday, why there will be enough
left for us to oa? on Sunday.
Thus, you seo, the cook, and every?
body etea in my family, will hare Sun?
day' to rest, aud I will" only be absent
from my employment but one of what
we call working d >ys. But, Mr. Editor,
if I celebrate Monday, (I don't intend
to, though, **ita only in tho plfty?") I
will be under tho painful necessity of
taking Tuesday to' recover from the
glory (?) of the previous day-thus
losing two working duys. That I can't
afford-pndding, punch and lost time.
That's the way to talk it. Mr. "I nm,"
or "you are," or whatever your name is.
I would bo much pleased to have you
dine with me on the Fonrth-that is Sa?
turday, the Fourth by proxy. No Mon?
day for me-"Not for Josey. " Mr. "I
Am," says the Sunday school children
will celebrate Saturday. I am-that is,
me-(Mr. Editor, what makes that fellow
take such a name? it confuses me to say
what I mean,) no Sunday school child,
but I onco was, and therefore can hur?
rah for tho children, and Saturday, too.
He says the printers will take Saturday.
Ah! Mr. Editor, those typos aro wide
awake. They know which day is the
best to keep. Saturday is bound to be
the day. Hurrah for everybody, and Sa
tnrday, toot "I Am" Bays the colored
citizens will have their jubileo on Satur?
day. How does ho know that? He
must bo a Loyal Leaguer. I would have
said our honorable legislators, worthy
St atc and County officers, and intelligent
jurors have decided in farer of Satur?
day. He suggests to tho Mayor and Al?
dermen a most excellent plan for finally
disposing of all doubt in the matter,
which it is hoped will be adopted. I in?
tend to keep Saturday; so if tho bell
uhould be rung Monday, all my family
will join in the cry of "fire!" "I Am"
is in favor of Saturday, and
SO AM I.
RADICAL KU KLUSES.-The victim of
the outrage related below was represent?
ed by thc Huntsville Advocate as a radi?
cal, and the implication was that tho
murderers were Ku Klnxea. The fol?
lowing account is from the Tuscurubia
Times:
HILLSBORO, ALA., June 10, 1809.
Major Joseph H. Sloss-DEAR SIU:
About one month since, the house of
Mr. Sap, who lives about six miles from
this piuco, was bumed. His son, James
Sap, who was at that timo living iu Ten?
nessee, cunio out to look into the matter,
and, if thu work of an incendiary, try to
find out who did it. On Sunday, May
30, he was taken by a band of disguised
men ajnd hungf-tho perpetrators treing
bark for a rope. He was not fouud for
three days after tbe hanging. Youg S ip
had, ns ho supposed, found out who had
fired his father's house, and was taking
the necessary steps to have thom arrest?
ed and tried. Tho murdered man, James
Sap, was a bravo Confederate soldier,
aud served in tho regiment commanded
by the gallant Colonel James M. Warren.
When Colonel Warren heard of the
hanging ho denounced the net, and hus
been making every exertion to find them
out, on account of which bo hns received
several letters commanding bim to leave
the county in twenty days, with threats
of hanging if ho failed to obey. The
colonel don't feel inclined to obey
their most polite and reasonable
command*, aud conoludod to seo the
thing out. You will probably hoar next
week of the nrrest and trial of some dis?
guised murderers, and, probably, house
burners. Colonel Warren is not a mun
to bo intimidated, and he will be backed
by hosts of the best mon iu the county.
You shall hear from me again. Yours,
ftc, LAWRENCE COUNTY
PorULATIC ' OF ?KEAT BlUTAIN.-TllO
Regiatrar-Oeueral of Englaud estimates
the population of tho United Kingdom
in the middle of tho year 18GU ut 31,015,
234; or, excluding the army, navy aud
merchant seamuu abroad, aud reckoning
only tho persons actually in tho United
Kingdom, 30,021,431- nacoolv, 21,800,
007 in England and Wales, 3,205,481 in
Scotland, and 5,540,343 in Ireland. This
is an increase of 240,044 as compared
wi?h the numbers in the. Uuited King?
dom in tho middle of 1858-namely, au
increase of 220.230 in England, 17,350
in Scotland, 3,058 in 1 relam?.
A load of 1,500 eggs was recoiltly
smashed in front of tho post-office at
Batavia, New York, and as they couldn't
bo picked up again, a barral of coal tar
was poured over the streets and set on
fire, ns tho only means of preventing a
very bad smell.
A it BEST or ST.
lay u
Souita
.39h^ prominent pari in
?risonotent o? citizens
aa npon '* e most cn -
runtublo pretexts in many case?};'
himself shoru of that liberty of which he]
has taken such np??iB??p?eastireitf de*
pri'ving others. He waa arrested upon a |
warrant issued by Justice Ells, on the
12th instant, At the instando .of Wm. E.
Flinty, qft Hamburg, charging Hubbard
with tho ofTonco of fu'so imprisoumeat.
Tho prosecution is based npoo tho al?
leged illegality of Hubbard's ablion, in
March last, in confining the defendant
in a room ut the Globe Hotel in this eily,
after effecting his arrest at Hamburg,
without the necessary legal warrant and
authority to hold lum us a prisoner iu
Georgia. The plaintiff wus arrested by
Hubbard, in March last, at Hamburg,
together with the Messrs. Key, Cunning?
ham und Pleasaut Shurpton, in connec?
tion with tho shooting of District Con?
stable Kennedy. Those gentlemen, it
will be remembered, were taken to Co?
lumbia and imprisoned, and thence to
Edgefield Court House, where they were
required to give additional bail for 'heir
appearance at trial, notwithstanding
they, or at least tho principals in the
shooting affair, had previously executed
bond for their appearance ut Edgofield
Quart;
Yesterday morning, Pleasant Sharp
ton, also brought to this city, and hold
in durance at the Globo Hotel by Hub?
bard, together with Fliut, also sued out
a warrant before Justice Ells, embody?
ing the same charge as th ut contained in
tho fi r?t warrant.
Aa a "fellow feeling makes ns won?
drous kind," the "Senator" of Edgefield,
Arnim, and other sympathizers,, havo
been applying themselves with peculiar
zeal in behalf of the release of Hubbard.
The wires have trembled with communi?
cations to Gov. Soott, concerning thu
complications which threatened ins Chief
Constable, and. it is said that His Exeel
guve his protecting ?ssuruuee, author?
izing an endorsement of Hubbard's boud
For 82,000. if necessary, and he would
be responsible.
Hubbard was before Justice Ells, yes?
terday morning, represented by J. P.
Carr, Esq. The prosecution was repre?
sented by J. C. C. Black, Esq. The de
f <ud>iut was held to bail in tho sum of
$1,00J in each cuse, for his appeurnnce
here ou Monday next, for a preliminaiy
examination. The bonds were properly
executed, and Hubbard released from ar?
rest yesterday afternoon.
[ A Hguftta Constitutionalist.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN NEW YORK.
Tho Herald, of Saturday, in its review of
tho money market, says:
In Southern securities there was a fe?
verish market for the Tennessees, which
wiro quite irregular, tho new hoads de?
clining at one timo to 55.}.,, but subse?
quently recovering to 58??. A great deal
of feoliug is manifested concerning these
bonds, which, it is opeuly charged, are
sold down by tho State officials, many of
whom are now iu town. The North Ca?
rolinas were stronger, while tho South
Carolinas were noticeably higher, the old
bonds selling nt 85. The following were
the closing street prices for the Southern
list : Tennessee bixeB. ex coupon, G2(V/i
62J<?; do. do., new, 58@68^; do. five*,
55@57; Virginia sixes, ex coupons, 57(a)
58; do. do., now, fil%(aH2; do. do., re?
gistered stock, *8*?6j?49)$t? do. do., re?
gistered, 18G6. 57(a)57}?; do. do., regis?
tered, 1867, 53(354; Georgia sixes, 84(a)
85; do. sevens, 90(3>97; do. do., interest
payable in Georgia, 95 bid; North Caro?
lina sixes, coupon, 59@59)?; do. do.,
uew, 55?4i?*55>?;-Mi*8ourt sixes, 9lJ;,(a)
92; Louisiana sixes, 72?i(3)73}<} do. le?
vee sixes, 68?i(al69; do. do., eights, 87
(3)881.<; Alabama eights, 07@98; do.
fives, C2)?(364; do. sixes, sterling. %i@
97; South Carolina sixes, 84(3)85; do.
do., new, 1867, 80(3)82; do. do., new,
1869, 72(5)73; do. do', registered stocks,
66(a;68; Memphis sixes, 52(3)52^: N?w
Orleans consols, 75@77; Memphis and
Charleston, first mortgage, 87?it?9; do.
do., second mortgage, 75(3)78; do. do.,
stock, 47(3)48; Greeuvillo sud Columbia,
guaranteed, 65(3)68.
No TIDINGS OF TUB "UNITED KINO
DOM."-The steamship "United King?
dom," now t-eveuty-one days ont from
Glasgow, bas not yet been heard of, and
serious fears are entertained for her
safety. Sho hus not been spoken by any
vessel which arrived here lately, nor by
any vessel which arrived in Europe. The
agenta, however, aro still hopeful, as she
is known to bn a ver}' slow vessel, even
mtier steam; but tide is sound and well
built, and may havo drifted about out
of hail of any other VOAftel.
I New York Express.
Ono of the sights now to be witnessed
iu the Fourth District is tho drilling of a
body of white men by a colored drill
muster. The bottom rail has reached
thu top ut lust. Such a consummation,
of course, has its natural effect. Negro
residents who were quiet und orderly be?
fore aro becoming disorderly, an/l in
some neighborhoods make HO much noise
as to render sleep impossible until a late
hour.-Neto Orle/tus Times.
A fire in Philadelphia yesterday after?
noon resulted in tho destruction of
nearly all the block bounded by Oxford.
Columbia, Filth and Sixth streets, com
post d principally of manufacturing es?
tablishments und places of business.
Among tho buildings burnell wore Mc?
Daniel's glue factory, Canavan's wool
pulling establishment, and ten to fifteen
dwelling!!. Tho loss is at least $200,000.
A GOOD ?SION.-The last voter who re?
gistered in Warrenton last Thursday
was Mr. Jolly, who is now in tho ninety
eighth year of his age. If younger men
have put themselves to half the troubl
that this old patriarch has, tho conserva?
tives will have 1.00U majority in Fau
quier County. - Warrenton Index.
amm??jm*m??***m* i II i mi ni mi i<;?J>M<yff0>tlB>q>iffgp'B
aflVthe LiTxAg-l .LongJiitt XhjuKUlora I
--Sold by DcalV? Ecori)'ch err.' I
. Jdne SO IIITlnio \Jr P Si flt
W?ntcd. p
4- LAD, 18 to 2<>$ear% olf^ thaWean tifco
e*M> of a hornj?, an?, dc goneral house
work. Qood rtfor?noei wanterC TJaTtat"
^a?y?<0. _O PIERCES'.
' Lectures and Readings.
liylTtt P- W. FULLER wllT answer'calla to
lYX. Lecture on tho Spirit uni Philosophy (or
Ne* Dispensation) in any part of the State,
sahara the friends* of progrese and reform may
iU?U? buit??lo arrangements. Addre.nB at Co?
lumbia. S.O. ^_'_ " June 30 w
~ ^To Reroti^
MTWO larg* and airy BOOMS -One with
back Piazza, nud furnished with gas tlx
tures; also, if 'desired, tho use of a Par
I >r, already furnished; very suitable for a
small family, and in a vory deairablo part of
thu city, near Main street. Apply at thia
(Rficn. _ _ _June 30_3_
HAY! HAY!!
1 f^.A Bi*LE8 PRIME NORTH RIVER
1?JV HAY, in fine order, lt will be sold
luw from the Depot. P. CANTWELL,
June 301 _ Main Street.
Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M.
A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION
?^SfOt Richland Lodgo, No. 39, A. F. M.,
/V\will be hold, at Masonic Hall, THIS
(Wuduusday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. The
F. *. C.*. Degree will bo conferred.
By ordor of tho \Y. M.
Juno 30 1 _ _8. C. PEIXOTTO. Seo'y.
Notice.
UNIVEBSITT or SOUTH CAIGUNA.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 29, 1869.
THE names of such members of tho En
phrndiau Society as have taken diplomas,
aud are now considered honorary members,
a. o ax follow*: H. D. Bogga, T. C. Gaatou, J.
(J. McCanta, J. J. Hemphill, R. Mcaua Davis,
George Howe, F. VV. Dantzler, Ira E. Hill, E.
L, Clarka.m. D. B. Miller, W. 8. Reynolds, Da?
vid Hemphill, J. II. Thoruwoll, J. L. Reynolds,
D. Z. Dantzler, 8. 8. Johnstone, H. G. Ewart,
G. M. Norris. T. Rosa Robertson, W. Gill.
Wylie, C. E. Spencer, Arthur C. Mooro, J. J.
Neil._June 30 I*
JA??EY'S HALL
Thur?<l?y Evening, July 1, 1860.
Grand Concert by the Post Band !
ACONCERT will be given by tho POST
RAND, at tho above named Hall. THURS?
DAY EVENING, July 1, commencing at half
paul 8 o'clock. Admission 50 conta; Children
25; Colored Callory '25. Reserved seats 50.
For fad particulars aeo programme.
Tickets may be obtained at Bryan A Mc
Carter'a Booka tore. June 30 2
Charlotte and South Carolina and Co?
lumbia and Augusta Railroad Co's.
Por dir Graml Sin ?nu lr Celebration art
Charlotte, N. c.
i GEN. Fnma UT AND TICKET AOBXT'S Onrrcr,
CoLUUBlA, S. C., June -9. 1869.
P"USONS wishiug to attend tho MASONIC
FES IT VAL, to be holden at CHARLOTTE,
N..C, on the 7th, 8th and 9th Julv next, are
informed that ROUND TBIP T?CKETS at
ONE FARE, good from tho 6th.to 10th, in?
clusive, will bo on aale at tho varion? Offices
of those Companies on and after TUESDAY,
6th proximo.
CALEB BOUKNIGHT. Superintendent.
E. U. Dons EY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. Juno 3b 9
NOT IC ET
THE undersigned will remove to Mr.
GREGG'S NEW BUILDING in a few days,
and will open with a largo atock of
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLE*,
FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
I would call tho particular attention of my
friend*, patrnna, and the public in general,
that I will curry on a strict Jewelry buainesa,
and, aa heretofore, will give my personal at?
tention to the Making and Repairing of
Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, on order.
I. SULZBACHER,
Jiinp 30 Columbia, S. C.
The State of South Carolina,
KKBSUAW-IN EQUITY.'
/.V THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Williar" E. Johnson and others, President and
Directors of 'ho Bank < I Camdon, s. C., vs
tho B ink bf Camdon, H. C., and others.-Rill
for RirerXinns, Injunction mid Relief.
IN purgation of a decretal order cntorepin
this causo, creditors of thu Bank of Cam?
den, S C., aro required to present stst^mojil*
of their claims, designating thu number of tho
bills or notes of each denomination, forming
any part thereof ut thc banking house in Cam?
den, S. C.. on or lu i od tho 1st September next,
iud are ci.j lined from commencing or further
prosecuting any anita xgtinst the said corpo?
ration without tho special leave of said Court.
C. MUVKH, Clerk of tho Circuit Court
May 23 ml3_Por Kershaw Co., s. c.
Notice.
NINETY dava after dato application will be
made for renewal of Certlflicatcs of TEN
SHARES South Carolina Railroad and Bank
stock, dato und number unknown.
AJ.SO,
Renewal of Certiflcatea for TEN HALF
SHAKES "arno Road and Bank, No. 345, dated
March 30, 1800.
ALSO,
Renewal of Ceri ideates of SEVEN SHARES
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad, No.
1 981, date nnknown.
Ad standing in tho namo of John T. Good
wvn, and original hint.
THOMAS TAYLOR, Executor.
.Tnnn 17 moi!
To Rent.
THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE
will bo leased for ono vear from the 1st
liLL'if next September. Tilla building has
neon used for aovural years past, with great
success, aa a Hotel, for which purpose it ia ad?
mirably adapted and pleasantly located. Rids
will be received until Cth Julv proximo. For
particulars, inquire of cither hr. A. N. Talley,
Dr. Charles Mint, R. D. Benn, EH<J., or
J. W. PARKER,
June 3 % President Board Trust?e ?.
CUY MACHINE WORKS,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
rpiIE subscriber ia prepared to manufacture
J. ITEAM ENGINES, Portable and Station?
ary, of from 4 to 2"> horse power. MILLS and
MILL GEARING furnished at tho lowest price
and shortest notice. All work guaranteed.
April 1 GuioJ RICHARD TOZER.
XZa ooal lt? Tn m .
^IB^AMMOTH^O^HL-??-J^a;?t jjjU?
lia't Laity's Magazine, for Joly,; hun been
re?eive?j by Masses/ Bnran^& McCnrter.
Th* "Rasant of lt^e$?y rento eeW' will bc
appreciated during this sultry weather.
THE UmvcBsm BALL.-This gather?
ing of tho admirers of Terpsichore, lust
night, at tho Colombia -Hotel, was o
genuine success. The elaborate preda?
tions of tho. committee ensured tp their
guests a season of undivided aud perfect
enjoyment. Tho music, provided by the
Columbia Band, was of tho most delight?
ful character; thc attentive and consi?
derate temper of tho Floor Committee
provided for the pleasure of everybody;
and ibo tastefully prepared supper fur?
nished by tho competent proprietors of
tho Columbia Hotel w?*s ?nob as to meet
the approval of the most fastidious. Wo
congratulate the young gentlemen of the
University on tho succecs of this their
first ball, und deem it not too much to
say that tho affair, with its thorough
arrangements, gava entiro satisfaction
and pleasure to all. As wo go to press
the music can be distinctly heard -giv?
ing positive ovideuoe that tho dancers
ure making good uso of the delightful
opportunity afforded by tho cool interval
between 12 o'clock aud day-light.
TUE ECLIPSE OP THE SUN, AUGUST 7.
On tho 7th of August there will be a
total eclipse of tho sun. It will be thc
only ono which, since 1834, could bf
seen throughout any general portion ol
our country, and tho Inst total eclipse
that viii bo visible in America during
the present century. It will not be tota!
i in the Eastern States. But the sun will
bo more or less obscured throughout tin
Northern parts of tho continent. Tht
path of the shadow where the eclipse
will be total will be about 140 miles ir.
breadth, and will extend a vast distance.
Tho eclipse, either partial or total, wil
extend from Siberia, on tho other side o!
thc continental divisions, ncross to thii
continent, passing through Alaska, Bri?
tish America, Montana, Dakota, Ne
braska, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Ten
ueBseo aud North Oarolina. lu thc
Eastern States, it will be less complete
An imngingry line drawn lengthwisi
through the middle of the*shadow wouli
indicate the path of tho "central'
eclipse, designating upon the earth tin
various places where the centre of tin
moon's shadow will seem to coincid?
with the centre of the sun. In St. Louis
Omaha, Cairo and Knoxville, it will oui;
for a moment bo seen as a total eclipse
at Fort Clark, Fort Union, Sioux City
Louisville, Frankfort and Haleigh, i
will bo seen longer; whilst at Des Moine
and Fort Connolly it will bo central, o
very nearly so. At St. Louis, it will no
begin, till about a quarter-past 4 P. M.
and will last two hours.
HOTEL AKIUVALS-Juno 29-Columbi
Hotel. -D. Gainbill, D. H. Chamberlair
T. F. Mackey, T. H. Symmers, Charle!
ton; C. H. Giles, Union; J. B. Henr?
Chester; W. G. Aiken, Winnsboro; J. C
Burlow, Charleston; J. A. Gray, H. A]
Levy, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Nann
Brown, Miss Lula Bland, Augusta, Ga
General M. O. Butler, M. W. Garey, Mh
Mollie Gray, Edgefield; C. M. Credwel
Abbeville; J. H. Adams, Hopkins; B. C
Yocum, E. DeBerry, city; J. W. Stockej
Hopkins; Wade Hampton, Jr., S. C.
National Hotel-Dr. L. M. Ayer, Bari
woll; H. Meettze, Mrs. Fogarty and tw
children, G. A Nenffer. Charleston; ?
H. Eagle, Chorlotte, N. O. ; O. ,N. I
Garrott, C. C. Garrett, Texas O. I
Smith, Laurens; Harry A. Ward, Bi
chester, New York; Wm. A Walker, Wn
MacKea, Master Walker, North Carol
ni; J. G. Holmes, Jr., Charleston; Mil
J. A. Ayer, city; Z. Moise, J. Smith, Nt
Murphcy, J. Tucker, New Orleans; Tho
McNaley, Union; M. H. Harmon, Le:
iugton. ?
Ni cherson House-J. G. Meredith, Mi:
D. A. Beiden, Mrs. E. E. Marsh, Groei
ville; Wm. Trezovant, W. H. Verne
John Verner, H. C. Vernor, South Cal?
lina; - Wright, L. L. Loutrel, Mrs. ]
L. Loutrel, Now York; J. L. Hil
Charleston; Wm. Johnston, North Cal?
lina; J. H. Capers, llichmoud; Len
Brown, Dawson, Ga.; J. W. Covingto
Columbus, Ga. ; C. P Hyde,'August
Tohn L. Denton, Charlotte; Robert ;
fletcher, United States Army; Mi
Lagge, Master Lngge, Spartanburg; '.
\ H. Greene, Orangebnrg; C. L. bartlet
New Orleans; J. H. Chatham, Helena.
Jon OFFICE.-Tho Phomix Job OHi
is prepared to execute every style
printing, from visiting and business car
to pamphlets and books. With amp
material and first-class workmen, sat
faction is guaranteed to all. If our wo
does not como up to contract, we ma
nocharge. With this understanding o
business men havo no oxcuso for sendi;
work North.
MK^AITISB^TP&WTTNO.-Alf'kiitlo ii
mercantile printing, BUCII aa circulars,
letter hoods, , cords, bill heads, state?
ments, ?co., for counting-rooms and
offices, promptly httented tout tho Phoe?
nix job Office.
THACKERAY.-Messrs. Harper k Bro
th?rs, the New York publishers, havo
issued another volume of Thackeray's
works-"Tho Nowcomcs; Memoirs of a
most Respectable Family; edited by
Arthur Pende?uis, Esq." 1 Th? work
contains hundreds of illustrations, de?
signed by tho talented author. "Tbo
Newoomos" has gono through number?
less editions, nud still retains its de?
served popularity. Tho price of tho
volumo is seventy-Ave cents. Wo are
indebted to Messrs. Bryan &. McCarter
for o. copy.
A few copies of tho 'Sack and Destruc?
tion of Columbia' eau be obtained at tho
Phonix office Price twenty-five conts.
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is
called to tho following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
Meeting Richland Lodge, A. F. M.
Concert by the Post Band.
G. Diercks-Wanted.
Char. & S. C. and C. Sc A. H. R. Co's.
P. W. Fuller-Lectures.
Bryan ?fe McCarter-Books.
Dutoher's Lightning Fly-Killer.
Apply at this Office-To Rent.
University S. C.-Notice.
L Snlzbacber-Notice.
P. Cantwell-Hay.
--< ?
Grant appointed no negro cadets. He
thereby enraged the negroes of Washing?
ton. "What?" say they, "are colored
men to bo restricted in social intercourse
to the mechauical classes, und their sons
and heirs to be refused admission to the
national academics at West Point and
Annapolis? Perish the thought!" Graut
puts negroes into the printing-office and
brick-yards and navy-yards, but none in?
to West Point.
Tho National Intelligencer, whose de?
mise was announced lust Friday, was
started in 1800, in Washington, on the
ruins of a paper trnuslated to that city,
and once known as tho IndependeiU Ga?
zetteer.
A GOOD TURN is done our readers
when we commend to them the AMERI?
CAN HOUSE, BOSTON. The same judicious
management is continued which has ren?
dered it so popular in the past. J30
THE BLESSINO OE THE AGE.-NO more
Sick Headache, no more Dyspepsia, no
moro Indigestion, no more Piles, no
more Chills, no more Liver Complaint,
no moro Jaundice, no more Pain in the
Back, no more Kidney Disease, no moro
Costiveness, no more Heartburn. TUTT'S
VEGETABLE LIVER PILL is a certain guar?
antee against all these distressing com?
plaints. J 2 G 6
The rapidity with which the PLANTA?
TION BITTERS have become a household
necessity throughout tho civilized na?
tions, is without a parallel in the history
of the world. Over 5,000,000 bottles
were sold in twelve months, and the de?
mand is daily increasing. Rich and poor,
young and old, ladies, physicians and
clergymen, find that it revives drooping
spirits, lends strength to tho system,
vigor to the mind, and is exhausted na?
ture's great restorer. It is compounded
of tho choicest roots and herbs, the cele?
brated Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, etc.,
all preserved in puro St. Croix Rum. It
is sold by all respectable dealers in every
town, parish, village and hamlet through
North and South America, Europe, and
all the islands of the ocean.
MAONOLTA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, aud sold
at half the price. Trt9 J3
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.-If you would bo
beautiful, use Hugau's Magnolia Bulm.
It gives a pure Blooming Complexion
and restores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and
perfect..
It removes Redness, Blotches and Pim?
ples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles,
and mukes a lady of thirty appear hut
twenty.
Tho Magnolia Balm makes the Skin
Smooth and Pearly; tho Ey o bright aud
clear; tho Cheek glow with tho Bloom of
Youth, and impurts a fresh, plump ap?
pearance to tho Countenance. No lady
need complain of her Complexion, when
75 cents will purchase this delightful ar?
ticle.
Tho best article to dress tho hair in
Lyon's Kathairon. J19 J13
What is this ? absorbs me, quite
Improves my spirit, makes mo bright,
They tell mel'tis tho "Queen's Delight."
For tho blood! blood I! blood! Il Of
all the medicines known to the world,
nono have been attended with such mark?
ed appreciation by tho profession and the
people at large, us "Hjinitsh's Queeu'a
Dolight." Now is the time obove nil
others to renovate tho system, invigorate
the organs and cleanse out thoso peril?
ous spots, pimples, corrupt soroB, which
pollute tho lifo of the blood, and render
your body a loathsomo thing. They aro
tho precursors of a diseased blood, and
will u8sumo a much more formidable
shnpe, if allowed to go on unchecked.
Tho Queen's Delight, the only real blood
purifier that has over been invented, as
thousands will to-day attest, is oil'ered to
tho afflicted as a positive remedy for all
diseases flowing from a vitiated condi?
tion of the system. Propared only by
Heinitsh. J20