Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. _-_. _ Wednesday norming, Ahgnst 18,1869, A Standard Mt tito Capital. It is not nnuBual to hear men say thftt sn independent, out-spoken, vigilant journal is needed at the capital. There ia wanted, say these persons, a newspa? per that witt boldly assail all forms of , political corruption whereby the public interests stiffer-a newspaper that will "essay to correct all those abases that spring np in the administration of pub? lic affaira-a newspaper that will keenly dissect mon and measures with an eye single to the public good and the causo of truth, virtuo and justice-a newspa? per that will seek in every possible way to build up on a sure basis the industrial and political interests of South Carolina. This is what persons have said is needed here. We concur in the opinion that there should bo such a newspaper here, and we flatter ourselves that our own journal has, to some extent at least, ful? filled these conditions. But now, we desire to say that it is quite possible to place the question beyond the sphero of debate. Let our friends, in overy part of the State, give us their names on our subscription list-let them sond in their advertisements-let our job and printing department receive a share of the public patronage, and we pledge ourselves that there will be no eau?", of complaint as to the stylo and kind y. newspaper that we will give our friends. Give us the ne? cessary assistance-sustain us in a prac . ti cal way, and we will bo enabled to raise Btill higher this standard at the capital. In any event, we expect to do our part. We shall zealously co-operate with our cotemporaries in the State in giving the proper tone and direction to the intelli? gent publio opinion of tho State. We expect to bo moderate, fair and just. We intend to be firm and independent in expression. With tho co-operation of the good people of tho State, our aim will be to strike blow after blow in the cause of our material and political re? generation. Thc Whites of Charleston Aroused. Our readers are aware of the indignity cast upon the Base Ball Club of Savan? nah by a colored mob, upon thoir visit to Charleston, a few weeks since. This conduct excited a feeling of deep in? dignation amongst those concerned for tho fair fame of the "Queen City." The Savannah guests wcro invited to repeat their visit, with the assurance that the ti necessary arrangements would be made by the citizens to give them the amplest protection. They carno on Saturday last, and a strong body of resolute men turued out to escort tho guests from Sa? vannah.' Much excitement prevailed, but no violence of consequence occurred. On Monday tho game between the Charleston and Savannah clubs was played, and the telegraph reports that no disturbance occurred. We learn that the occasion gave rise to deep feeling. The whites folt that forbearance had ceased to be a virtue, and resolutely de? termined and prepared to givo the visit? ing club the protection of their stout arms. It is but fair to add, that it is conceded by the Charleston papers that many of tho colored people utterly dis? countenance the conduct of those of their numbers who began this difficulty. Wo notice in tho News, that the Mis? sionary Record, edited by Cain, under the head of "Spoiling for a riot," pub? lishes an inflammatory article, wherein he artfully appeals to the passions of the colored people, and, at the same time, most insultingly taunts and reviles tho visiting Georgiana and Georgia generally. He tells the "rowdies" from Georgia that "thero is not a drop of coward's blood in the veins of the South Carolina negro," and that tho negroea "are ready at almost any timo to gratify those who are anxious for a fray." This is a very strong stylo of talking, and it ought to place the Bev. Cain at the head of his columns when the affray shall begin. The conduct of tho Mayor and of the Chief of Police is severely censured as respects their connection with the visit of tho Georgians and their police arrangements. ? . ? ? NEW PRINCIPLES OF FAITH.-The Jewish Record says that tho Synod of Jewish Babbi8, which has just been hold, has recognized threo new principles: 1. Individual authority in religious mat? ters. 2. The primary importauce of free scientific investigation. 3. The re? jection of tbe belief in Israel's restora? tion. The Synod also recommends choral services and tho uso of tho organ in the synagogue and musical perform? ances on Sabbaths and festivals. The surveys of the shores of the East River, preparatory to tho construction of the bridge, aro progressing, nod ne? gotiations aro on foot for the purchase of needed property on tho New York and Brooklyn shores. Tho work is to bo carried on by tho present Board of En? gineers, under the superintendence of a son of the deceased contractor. TIM CfelMUMa? MB. EDITOB; Aa the question of a supply ot labor by mea na of an extensive impor tation of Chinese fe al present uppermost in tho minda of many ?of our oitizong, who claim to hare tuc future Welfare of the South afc heart, it nauy not be oat of placo to giro a ?hort account of the cha? racter, tba babita and the industrial capacity of these people whom we pro I pose to bring into oar midst. A cele? brated German landscape painter, Ed? ward Hildobrandt, lately deoeased at Berlin, has left an account of his recent journey around the world, whioh is not only highly amusing and instr activo, bat also^entirely trustworthy, on account of the high oharacter of its author. He says: ''The Chinese are more cleanly and more industrious than the Hindoos; but they are fearfully perverse and immoral. I saw on my journey, (through tho 'celes? tial' empire,) numer?os corpses of chil? dren floating in the rivers. Ia Hong Hong, my friends had already prepared me for these horrible symptoms of Obi? nese immorality, bat when I saw the fact beforo my eyes, I almost lost my self control. Infanticide is the order of tho day, owing to the crowded population and the diffionlty of gaining the neces? sary subsistence for the family. The uew-born girls generally fall victims to this horrible practico-especially when they hare a weak constitution and un? attractive features. The unnatural pa? rents throw their ohildren into the river, or exposo them alive, a prey to dogs and hogs.? In the larger towns, which aro not situated on the rivers, the corpses are thrown into pits, which, from time to time, are filled up with quick limo. Thc activity of European missionaries is powerless against this practice; in fact, "their efforts are entirely without result." Still, in spite of this moral degradatiou, tho author says, the Ohineso are, in somo respects, a very interesting people. Their shops offer to tho foreign visitors innu? merable objects of attraction. Their phnntasticaily gotten-up tea ser? vices, their carvings in ebony wood, their chairs, sofas, tables and bedsteads, made of the costliest woods and inlaid with a curious mosaic, composed of small pieces of white and red marble, cannot be too much admired. In their agricultural pursuits they excel any other nation in economy. Every third man carries ma? nure on his back from the towns; even the shavings of tho beards and tho trim? mings of the finger nails are bought u]i and turned to account by the gardoners and farmers in the neighborhood of the cities. Interesting is a dinner at the house of a "Mandarin." The "Tschau Tpchau" consisted of at least thirty 01 thirty-five courses. Hard-boileel eggs, which had been preserved four or live years under ground, Indiau bird's nests, shark fins, pickled and dried rain-worm.1 swimming iu a bluish sauce, hachees ol largo anet small caterpillars were, witt many others, the elishes with which th( travelers were regaled. Our thirst wai quenched with a light hike-warm wino. A quantity of confectionery, composee of sugar, almonds and hog's lard, consti tuted the desert. The rat is the favorib game of the Chinese. Gourmands knov how to appreciate the di florence betweet land and water rats more that zoologist: cando. The former are said to be supe rior in flavor, and bring consequently i higher price. They are in such demane as to form an artiole of trade, so that tin newspapers of Hong Kong habitually quote their market price in their prici currents. Tho literary and sci en ti li knowledge of the Chinese is of the low est order; their judicial proceedings ari barbarous, their punish men ts inconceiva bly cruel und loathsome Nor is there it seems, any hope that this nation wi] ever attaiu to a higher degreo of men tn culture, owing to tho strange "stability1 of Chinese character and customs." With such accounts before us, it be hooves those: among us, who do not lool merely to the immediato advantages o au increase of manual labor, to conside well before they act whether, by briug ing in such a set of men nmongst us they are not preparing a worse curse fo our children and children's children than African importations have prove to be, anel whether it is not well to weig! tho truth of thc maxim, that a bael citi zen is worse than no citizen at all, an< that a base, low and immoral inhabitan will epcniually provo a curso and not blessing to the community in which h lives, whatever his capacity for physic? labor or tho cheapness of obtaining i may bo. A. S. ? ? ? ? TRUE ENOUGH.-Tho Now York Timi says that the late war "changed in som degreo tho theory of the Government. Well, it did, adds tho Richmond Di: patch. It transformed a free Goverr ment into a despotio one. It converte States into Counties. It abolished th written Constitution framed by ou fathers, and for it substituted an unwril teu one-that is to say, tho will of th majority in Congress. It deprivetl th States of every right they had, an thornby deprived tho citizens of over personal right. We mean, of course that these rights are now held by suffei ance, tho National Government havini power! to take them away whenever shall feel so inclined; whereas, befoi tho war these rights were considered s sacred that no man would have dare'd t lay rude hands upon them. STAMP REVENUE.-A comparative stab ment of the sale of revenue stamps froi March to July, inclusive, 18G8 and 18(1! shows that tho receipts from that sourc for those months in 18C8 was $6,105 145.87, while in 1869 it was $7,050 830.65, a gain of $861,685.25, or 13 9-1 per cent, in five months of 1869 over tl oorresponding period in 1868. HOD. Judah P. Benjamin, late ol tho Confederate CabiUot, but now ot Eng? r, has, After two years ?ppearanco at British bar, been, made Queen'? Counsel, aa honor almost without prece? dent in th? promptitude of ita bestowal. Aside from making him senior oounsel iO whatever casa? be may be employed, the promotion will considerably add to his emoluments. Being on the Liver? pool and Manchester circuit, be will be retained in commercial litigations of im? portance. GRAND FESTIVAL OP THE FENIANS.-A grand national festival of the Fenian Brotherhood took place on Thursday afternoon itt Jones' Wood, New York. It was ono of the greatest successes of the season, between 6,000 and 8,000 per? sons having been admitted. Head Cen? tre John O'Neil, together with the whole Senate of the Brotherhood, and District Centre Carey, also honored the festival with their presence. THE ODD FELLOWS AND THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.-It is announced that the wives of representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United States of the Inde? pendent Order of'Odd Fellows, which meets in September next at San Francis? co, will be passed over the Union Pa? cific Railroad at one and one-fifth of the regular charge, with a freo return pas? sage, and at half fare either way on the Central Pacific. A BANDIT IN TENNESSEE.-The Banner says: "William Hill, a prominent citi? zen of Tonnessee, was kidnapped last week by Budd Carter, and carried into tho mountains, from whence word was sent that he would be hung or shot if not ransomed by tho payment of $2,000. Hill sent word to raise the money, and it was raised and sent to tho point de? signated." A balloon, in which wero two mon und two women, was driven by a gust ol wind against tho belfry of tho Adams street cngino honso, in Memphis, on Tuesday. Ono man jumped on tho rool of the building, when tho balloon shot up 150 feet, and burst and fell, but was caught on a ohimocy, aud its occupants wero rescued. Forty years ago, a blooming young girl of sixteen married nu old man ol sixty for his money, expecting that he would soon dio and leave her a wealth} young widow. Last week tho lady died, nt tho respectable ogo of fifty-six, leav? ing a husband, aged 100, and four chil? dren, to mourn her loss. CROPS IN FLORIDA.-Accounts during tho past week from this State aro de cidedly cheering, and show that thc Florida planters were far worse scared than hurt. Having lost every crop since the war, they may be excused for heine a little demoralized by a few shower! and the appearance of a caterpillar hon and there. A BONDSMAN'S HIRE.-The Oharlestoi papers report it as stated on tho stree that Benjamin Reils, bondsman for She riff Mackey, had withdrawn his nam? from the shcriffa official bond, and insti tuted suit against Mackey for $600, SJ due services as bondsman for twelvi months. Early Wednesday morniug a gang o robbers entered the car of the Pacif?i Express Company, on tho New Yorl Central Railroad, between Albany ant: Fonda, overpowered tho express mes songer and baggage man, broke open tin safes, appropriated tho contents, and os caped with their booty unnoticed. THE FASTEST TIME EVER MADE TO I ROAD WAGON.-Mr. Bonner took Dexte over to Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon and drove him a mile on the Prospoc Fair Grounds in the extraordinary timi of 2.233.(. This is the fastest time ovo: mado to a road wagon. When the radical mob surrounded Andy Johnson at Marysville, ho was a cool as a cucumber. Tho crios of "shoo him" did not intimidate him in tin least, so tho Knoxville Whig says; hi oyo flashed defiance, and he made hi speech regardless of tho disturbanco. Tho Anti-Slavery Standard says: "Th only way to save the negro voto to th radical party is to seize the Souther) plantations and divido thom up arnon, the freedmen." "Whore is tho Omsai who will attempt it?" asks the New Or leans Times. Should tho Empress Eugenio visit thi country, tho French fleet which convoy her will bo accompanied by Admiral Rad ford's flag-ship, and tho Navy Depart ment will accord the distinguished lad; the honors due her station. ANOTHER OCEAN CARLE-CHEAP RATE.? The Liverpool News Leiter, of July 21 says that it is proposed to lay anothc cabio across the Atlantic from Milfor Haven direct to tho United States, with out touching at any intervening islands The tariff will be ono shilling per word. Charles Orme, ono of tho murdorer of Theodore Brodhcad, was executed a ytroudsburg yesterday. The prisone was twico hung: but tho Sheriff is ea cused for his bungling proceedings froi tho fact that it was tho first oxeoution i tho County. Tho dress of the bishops attendin tho Ocumonical Council has boen dc termincd. Embroidery and tissues c gold and silver are not allowed. Th chasuble must be red, and tho miter c white silk. James C. Dobbin, Esq., of Fayette ville, N. C., fell from a window of hi residcuco in that town, on Friday last and killed himself. Eminent engineers have pronounce the Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge ut safo. The "leg drama" has been snpercede in New York by tho legitimate. A pict saut chango. At Leavenworth two men wore prec pitated 5G1 feet down a coal mine, an instantly killed. The old blockade-runner "Let Her B, an Euglisk contribution, is running o Lake Superior. HORRIBLE DEPVAVITY.-A letter from Shacopee, Mino., says two girls, daugh? ters of a Swede named Anderson, of the ages of fifteen anil sixteen years, each gave birth recently to a child. They ware both singla, and .their condition vas kept concealed from their parents. Stob, in turn, retired a short distance from .the house; where tho birth took place, and eaoh deliberately threw her babe into the Minnesota River. ANOTHER MAM TCn.T.wn TN SLEEPY HOL? LOW.-Two freedmen bad a dispute ! about some matter, and after many angry words, one of them went to a houso near by and borrowed a gun, and returning, shot*the other man dead. \DarnxceU Journal. In Franoe and Spain the grapes for wine are crushed and mixed by naked males and females trampling them up to their waists in the vats. Perhaps this is the woy good wine gets its "body," if not also its "bouquet." The cargo of African slaves recently landed in the Cinco Villas District, Cuba, were recaptured and immediately liberated by the insurgents. Their con? dition was represented as extremely wretched. Governor Mitchell, of New Mexico, has outlawed all Navajo and Gelapacbe Indians wherever found outside of their reservation limits, and authorizes the summary killing of every such trans? gressor. A man at Hancock's Mill, near Lexing? ton, Ky., undertook to burn some ?leos ont of a pilo of saw-dust. He accom? plished the task. By the way, he burned tho mill, too. Late advices from South America re? port seven shocks of earthquakes, showers of ashes, and other alarming phenomena at various poiuts in Peru aud Ecuador. Thc London iVeinssays that the reform of the Houso of Lords must come, and until then tho elective and hereditary houses will meet in suspicion, aud not ofton part iu harmony. A severo engagement has taken place recently at Sun Cristobal las Casas, Mexico, iu the State of Cinapas, between tho State troops aud tho iusurgent In? dians. Michael McCoole, tho uoted pugilist, was attacked, while unarmed, io Buffalo, ou Wednesday night, by a Chicago rough, and badly cut aud beaten with brass knuckles. A Rav. Mr. Hooker died in the pulpit, on Sunday last, in his own church, at Larv ell, Ind. The cause of his deuth was heart disease. WHAT rr COSTS.-The people of tho United States aro plundered of $20,000, OOO a year by tho tariff on coal, and of $23,000,000 a year by the tariff on iron. REMOVAL OF A CAPITAL.-A Helena (Montana) despatch says a recent elec? tion for the removal of tho State capital to Helena was carried. Tho Uruguay rebellion is at au end. Several of the leaders of tho rebellion have been captured, and are now await? ing trial. SUDDEN DEATH.-David Oliver, a co? lored pastry oook at the Planters' Hotel, Augusta, died very suddenly on Thurs? day night, botween 8 and 9 o'clock. A New Hampshire paper has a funny typographical error. It speaks of a re? ception given to Ben. Butler, where the baud ?truck up "Hail to the Thief." Fancy Work. MHS. BRADY is dosirous of forming a class in tho various branchos of FANCY and ORNAMENTAL. WORK, and will he pleased to show lier work to any lady who wishes to join the class. * Aug 18 Housekeepers, Attention! ANOTHER lot of those excelsior FRANK? LIN FRUIT JARS, tho best in thc market, for sale low at CAMPBELL & JONES. _\ug_17_8t Wanted. ATEACHER to tako charge of Palmetto Lodgo (I. O. O. F.) School; exercises of said school to commonco on the lirst MONDAY in October. Applications, accompanisd with references, must bo handed in to tho Commit? tee on School on or beforo tho 25th of Septem? ber, 18G9. By order of the Lodge. Aug 18 W84 JOHN McKEN/IE. Chairman. Flour ! Flour ! ! pr rv BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, at *J\J $10-best in market. 50 bbls. Extra Family Flour, at ?9-equal to country. 50 bbls. Supor Flour, at $8-new and sweot. Our Choico Family Flour is the "cream of the city and superior to any in this market." Terms cash. J. Si. T. R. AGNEW. Aug 18 Hams ! Hams ! ! 1 Cid SUPERIOR Sugar-curod Canvassed 1UU Family HAMS on hand and for salo at 25 cents per pound, and warranted as "good as the best." Terms cash. Aug 18_J. St. T. R.AGNEW. Richland Lodge No. 39, ?. F. M. JV AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION ^#V'of Richland Lodgo, No. 3'J, A. F. M., /V\will bo held, at Masonic Hall, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at S o'clock, for tho purposo of conferring tho First Degree. By order of tho W. M. Aug 18 1_S. C. PEIXOTTO. Sec y. Private Boarding in New York. COMFORTABLE, airy Rooms, with Board, in a ploasant locality-Fourth a cot, op? posite Washington Square. Street cars pass tho door every few minutes. Apply to, or ad dross, Mus. S. J. WYATT, ?17 South Washington Flace, Uh streot. Aug 18_ _ Mrs. Edward B. White's ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL for young ladies, removed to No. 6'J Wost i2a street, opposito Resorvoir Park, Now York City. REFERENCES: Bishop Pottor, Now York; Bishop Davis, South Carolina: Rev. W. T. Brandy, Atlanta,Ga.; Professor Henry, Smith? sonian Instituto; Goncral Wado Hampton, South Carolina; W. W. Corcoran, Washington, D. C.; President Middloton, Charleston Col lego; Professor Charles Davies, New York; W. Gilmore Simms, South Carolina; Professor Bartlett. Wost Point Militarv Academy. Aug 18_w8 OATS. BUSHELS primo HEAVY OATS, for sale low, by E. & G. D. HOPE. 500 Bocal Item? A fe VY copies of the "Sack and Des tr ac? tion of Columbia" eau be obtained at the Phoenix office. Pri?e twenty-five cents. Tho obief of th? robbers who havo boen depredating about Columbia has boen overhauled, and articles stolen from several different houses have been fou nd in bis possession. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL.-We have received the prospectus of tho Rural Carolinian, an illustrated magazine for the farm, the garden and the house? hold. This is the magazine which Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell have promised to put forth. It is likely to be one of the most comprehensive, com? plete and finished magazines of the kind in tho whole country. Mr. D. H. Jacques is to bo editor, and will bo as? sisi od by an nblo corps. We wish Messrs. Walker, Evans & Co. tho am? plest success. We have also tho pre? mium list of the Stato Agricultural and Mechanical Society for tho coming Fair, to be held here on tho 10th, 11th and 12tb of November next. Tho list is full and is judiciously arranged. It provides for au extensivo competition, and wo in? vito attention to it. In this connection, we may add that thc City Council of Columbia have gone vigorously to work to get the necessary buildings arranged. The contract for tho necessary improve? ments has been given to a competent contractor, aud he has already gone to work. Tho Fair is a fixed fact. Gen. Breckinridgo is expected to deliver the annual address. Let us mako tho move? ment a great success. PERIODICAL LITERATURE.-Tho New York Citizen and tho Round Table have been merged into ono publication, and now appears in tasteful quarto style, j The subscription price is $1.50, in ad? vance. 32 Beckman street, is thc publi? cation office. La lion Ton, Journal de Modes, for September, is before us. Tho colored fashion plates arc elegant, while tho de? scriptive matter is unexceptionable. S. j T. Taylor, 391 Canal street, New York, is tho publisher. The Galaxy, for September, contains tho continuation of "Susan Fielding," and Charles Reado's "Pat Yourself in his Place," besides other entertaining reading matter. Sheldon & Co., 493 and 500 Broadway, aro tho publishers. Subscription $-1 a year. Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner is, as usual, filled with startling and highly colored stories and sketches. They are sometimes a little overdrawn, but then, in these extraordinary times, something particularly exciting is essentially neces? sary. $1.00 per annum. Address Frank Leslie, Frankfort street, New York. Putnam's Monthly, for September, opens with an interesting article on "Monks and Nans in France," followed by "English Show Places," "Deceived," etc. This magazine is carefully edited, and presents n variety of et taining matter. G. P. Putnam & Son, 6G1 Broadway, New York, are tho publish? ers. Subscription $1 per annum. DEMOREST'S YOUNO AMERICA.-This excellent little periodical is constantly adding to its reputation. It is not com? posed, liko some others, of a certain number of stilted articles, but it enters right into tho sympathies, interests, and occupations of its young readers and pa? trons, allows them to speak for them? selves, and stimulates them wonderfully to activity of thought and expression. $1.50 is the subscription. Published at 838 Broadway, N. Y. HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 17.-Colum? bia Hotel.-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smythe, Miss Smythe, Thomas H. Symmes, G. M. Leitch, J. M. Brawley, Jr., John S. Ryan, M. B. Ryan, J. E. Thomas, Charleston; Wm. Aubrey, Miss C. M. Aiken, Master J. G. Aiken, Winnsboro; C. Wernicko, New York; W. Y. Fair, Newberry; E. DeBerry, South Carolina; C. E. Mills, Baltimore; J. Van Tasser, Orangeburg; J. N. Bland, Sumter. Nickerson House.-J. Abney, J. M. Creswell, Mrs. L. Blake, W. Blake, South Carolin?; Josse O. Jay, Abbeville; John S. Harris, Columbia; Colonel Wm. Johnston, F. G. Johnston, John L. Doa ton, Charlotte; Mrs. L. McCreath, Mar? tin McCrcath, Cartorsville, Ga.; Colonel James H. Rion, Winnsboro; O. L. Lindsey, Albany, Ga.; Colonel R. J. Gage, Union; Mrs. Long and two chil? dren, Pittsburg, Penn. ; Wm. Willkius, New York; J. R. Chcatham, Helena. National Hotel.-E. E. Williams, Edge field; M. Strauss and lady, Misses Gilli land, J. C. Campbell, J. W. O'Brien and son, A. J. Salinas, Wm. D. Gilliland and daughter, A. Cameron and son, F. R. Hagood, Charleston; A. J. Caradeuo, Mrs. Dolla Torre, Aiken; W. H. Whit? lock, Richland;Miss Donuoy, Richmond, Va.; John H. McDowitt, Edgefield; C. W. Griffin, Abbeville. TOTE LAV.-A special session of the Court of Common Pleas to try the equity docket, was oonvened yesterday, at 9 A. M. The Judge called the docket and di~?>osed of some causes that had been on it for a nu m ber of years, and assigned days for hearing the new causes. Tho Court will re-assemble this morning at 9 o'clock. United States Commissioner James Brown had a preliminary examination of the case of James Richard, indicted for violation oi internal revenue laws-illicit distilling. The examination will be con? tinued to-day. Mr. Newman has presented ns a mess of very large and fine tomatoes, pro? duced on his farm, from seed obtained from Messrs. Hope and Fisher & Hein itsb. JOB OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office is prepared to execute every style of printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets nnd books. With ample material aud first-class workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not come up to contract, we make no charge. With this understanding our business men have no excuse for sending work North. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to tho following advertisements, published tho first time this morning: Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. Citizens' Savings Bank of S. Carolina. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auction Sale John McKenzie-Teacher Wanted. Extra Meeting Richland Lodge. Mrs. S. J. Wyatt-Private Boarding. Mrs. E. B. White-Boarding School. L. T. Levin-Notice. Mrs. Brady-Fancy Work. Campbell & Jones-To Housekeepers. J. & T. R. Aguew-Flour and Hams. THE HUMAN FonM DIVINE.-What sad havoc Scrofula indict;? on the human sys? tem. How Rheumatism distorts the frame. What misery the injudicious use of Calomel entails. How sad the effects of Syphilis transmitted from parent to child. Would you avoid these terrible aftlictious, fail not to uso DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It penetrates every fibre of the system, even into the bones, and eradicates every trace of disease. A14 G WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what it has done. Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT. It has cured a sore leg of twen? ty-five years stnading. It bas restored to health persons long diseased. It has cured cutaneous eruptions, tetter, ?fee. It has cured the dyspeptic of his com? plaint cf long standing. It has restored to life tho child supposed to be dying. It has produced a radiant glow on tho female cheek. It has invigorated the fceblo and languishing. It has imparted vigor to tho young. It has vitalized the decaying functions of age. It has puri? fied the blood and invigorated life. It hos cured Liver Complaint and nervous disorders. It has proven to be a great blessing to females. It establishes regu? larity of the organs. It is the lamp of life and way to health, and everybody should try a botte of HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. All Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that application will be mado at the next session of tho Legislature for a renewal nf tho charter of thc HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, of Co? lombia. L. T. LEVIN, Aug 18 mo3 Secretary and Treasurer. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANE OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEPOSITS OF $1 Si UPWARDS RECEIVED. INTEREST ALLO WED AT THE BA TE OF SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, COM PO UND ED E VER Y SIX MONTHS. PRINCIPAL and Interest, or any part thero of, may be withdrawn at any time-tho Bank reserving tho right (though it will be rarely exorcised) to demand fourteen days' no? tice if the amount is under $1,000; twenty days if over $1,000 and under $5,000, or thirty days if over $5,000. OFFICERS. Wade Hampton, President. John B. Palmer, vice-President. Thomas E. Oregg, Cashier. John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directora. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMaster, Columbia. A. C. Haskell, Columbia. J. P. Thoma?. Columbia. E. H. Hcinitsh, Columbia. John B. Palmor, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. 8cott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Nowborry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston. Mochanics, Laborors, Clerks, Widows, Or? phans and others may hero deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they requiro them for business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whoso deposits can only bo with? drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay asido funds for futuro use. aru hero afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at tho samo time, bo subject to withdrawal when needed._Aug 18 Wanted. fifo-j pr AO A or *20,000, Tor which a libe v!pX?J?\J\Jv/ ral intered will bo allowed. Apply to THOS. DAVIS, Aug 13 3t? _Columbia. S. C. Just Received, AFRESH supply of LEMONS, CRACKERS and CANDIES, at KRAFT'S Bakery, Aug ll luici_Main street. Cheese ' Cheese ! ! ?)pr BOXES dioico cntting CHEESE, jutt ZO received and for salo low, by Aug 12 J. * T. R. AGNEW.