University of South Carolina Libraries
? 'lill ? i'll r ll in--. If A i COLUMBIA, Sx Cv .-, ."v'H' ?-:-- "Tf Bundey Morning, Ootobw fr Ut?. . .Radicalism and Democracy ContrAitcd. . Siuco the death of Messrs. Stovons and Fesaonden, and tbo. political improve? ment of Mr. Seward, Mr. Charlea Sum? ner has attnined tho "bad eminence" of a leader of th? radical, party. His recent elaborate au? carefully* prepared speech ho doubt'foresnactows tte pYogamm? of tue radical rih?ty not : only in Massnch li? setta, but algo in tho Uuitod Statue. Whether oinol (hegarty will fdilow Mr. S., remains td bo soon. "We regard it likely that it will, and henceforth we may expect tho radicals to, frown upon and oppose suoh movements as were con? aummated in Virginia and Tennessee. Conservativo Republicanism ?a destined to a decline.) Furthermore, it is the cha? racteristic bf flank mo vc monti that they are not j apt to boar repetition. Now, should theso suggestions, be realized, it will bp seen that tho policy of opposition .? foe "third party" movement is likely to bo vindicated by the dovelopinents of an early fatore. If tho radical party shall insist, with Mr. Sumner, "that yet o -while longer ex-rebola shall bo excused from copartnership in govern ni ont," wo take it for granted that,very few, at least of tho' Southern "ex-rebels," will hesi? tate about deoiajively turning their backs forever upon a party that insists upon proscription, and that advocates the pro? gramme of putting Southern whites aside and elevating the freedman and the so-called loyal?3t to the offices of this sec? tion. We presume that even those disposed to be classed with "Conservative Repub? licans" will repudiate radicalism in every shape and form just so soon ss it assumes the malignant Sumner type. On the other hand, see the generous aud cordial spirit evinced towards "ex robels" by the Northern Democracy, and eau ,any man in the South-can any white man, at least-hesitate about de? ciding whether or not he shall link his political fortunes with the Democracy of the country? The intelligence and tho manhood of the South will strike hands With the liberal and progressive Demo? cracy of the North, and together, again and again, they will struggle for a right? eous victory. Revival of thc South Carolina Military Academy, The Winnsboro News, as wiU be else? where seen, proposes the revival of tho South Carolina Military Aosdemy. In South Carolina, there are many persons who would hail such au enterprise with great satisfaction. It is conceded that the South Carolina Military-Academy (consisting of the ; Citadel and Arsenal branches) had an. honorable and useful career. Organized to afford the youth of the State a military training, together with a scientific and practical education, it well performed its mission, and the work done by its graduates, in peace and in war, attests the excellence of the nutriment derived from their Alma Mater. The South Carolina Military Academy went down in the storm of war. When the Confederate banner was furl? ed, the flag of the academy was likewise laid aside. As a State institution, fos? tered by the liberality of the State, nc man need expect its revival. The Cita? del has been converted into barracks foi the United States troops. The Arsenal was laid in ruins, excepting ono build? ing, which is now the mansion of Gov. Scott. But private enterprise may do whal the State, as it now is, would decline tc do. And this, we believe, does present a field for an enterprising educator. Lol some competent man take up tho sug gestion of the News. Lot him restore tc the people the advantages of the SoutL Carolina Military Academy, and W( do .ibt not but that there aro manj youths in the State who would gladly don the uniform of the cadet. The Vir ginia Military Academy, at Lexington, i? in a flourishing condition, and there i: no reason why a similar success may no attend a similar institution hero in Soutl Carolina. All that is needed is tho re quisite capital and energy to put th< scheme afloat. ? 4 ? ? A gentleman residing in Poughkeepsie New York, proposes that au associatioi be formed in the North, for the purposi of furnishing land to freedmen. This ii vory good so far as it goes. But wir not get up associations for furnishinj laud to thousands of half-famished win ti men who, in viow of their nocessitics may be called anything but freedmen Thc only land likely to bo famished t< them, however, is that in which they wil be buried, and even that is often usoc for them grudgingly. --r-f??f) 'mm . An English druggist 'proposes that, ii addition to the word-"poison," the la bois on tho bottles of packages contain ing poison should ha'v? printed on thei margins tho appropriate antidotes fo each class of poison. ?xlr anothero?asa of people. itfehaVe not, however, regarded it oar duty to take ground in opposition to tbo move-' ment, because wo have thought that the question, being one of political econo? my,, would, be regulated, by the la wa of trade and nature. The Washington In? telligencer and Express, alluding to the views of Mr. Pendleton and ex-Senator Hunter on the Ch in oso queation, sa^d: "In his late brief but masterly and ex? haustive review of the great issues now before the people of Ohio, Mr. Pendle? ton marches up to this question with his usual frankness and decision. Ho is utterly opposed to the introduction of the Chinese. Ho wonts inmigration, but from Europe, and of our own Cau? casian race, a race with whom our peo? pie can intermarry and mingle socially and politically as equals and brethren. He denounces the fifteenth amendment os paving the way for making voters of thia class of laborer?, and thus debasing our suffrage in the North as it has already i been debased in the South. Mr. Pen? dleton's protest is timely, because the Republicans, whose politics for years past have-' 'mainly consisted in an effort to control the South by the negro vote, aro now. fulwof the idoa that by an Asiatic vote tt?oy can overcome the Ger? man, ar/u Irish vote of tho North. Their plan ia to govern by tho lowest races of. the world the intelligence of the coun? try, and make all its industry tributary to their own- greed. Mr. Pendleton says of this Chines? movement : "I protest against it now, in time, be? fore it is carried out, before they come among ns-before we are -confronted with duties, and obligations, and inte? rests growing out of their presence. They are au alien, an inferior, and idol?? trons race. They have not our tastes, or habits, or manners, or developments, or religion. They are not- fit to. become citizens, or to enjoy the right of suffrage. Amalgamation would injure both their race and ours. Isolation will give rise to great troubles. England, Ireland, Ger? many, Norway and France have an over? flowing population of our own race, similar to us in blood, in manners, in habit and in religious faith-an indus? trious, sturdy, self-reliant, self-respect? ing people. They are fit to become citizens. They will mix with us, and our commingled blood is purer for the association. Lot us invite them with open arms to come to us. Lot us people our country with thc best races of mou. "The ploa of cheap labor Mr. Pendle? ton does not recognize. He says: ' "But tho Chinese will give us cheap labor. Cheap human labor! I despise the word. It signifies a crime and a j shame. It signifies squalor, repudia? tion, ignorance, vice. Aro not laborers I men, our fellow-men? They have bodies lo clotho and stomachs to feed, and minds to educate and spirits to elevate, and old ago to provide for. They have homes which they love, and wives whom they cherish, and children whom they hope to moko worthy citizens-tho ho? nest fathers and the virtuous mothers of a succeeding generation. * * Labor is too cheap now. Labor does not re? ceive its just reward. "Wo find, however, by far the most able and thoughtful exposition of this Cbincso question is a recent letter from ex-Sonator Hunter, of Virginia. Tho subject is examined calmly and fairly in all its bearings, evidently without preju? dice, and with a fullness of thought and research not usual in the present style of political discussion. "Mr. Hunter thinks the question will 'settle itself according to the great laws of trado and nature' In the States of Virginia and Kentucky (and of courso those North-west) he 'would not wish to soo any large infusion of an inferior raoe.' Ho says: "In popular government, I hold it to be a matter of great importance that the people should be not only intelligent, but homogeneous, which qualifications would bo impaired by the introduction of a largo Chinese element at present. It is to be remembered that by proposed amendments to the United States Con? stitution, which will probably be adopt? ed, the right of suffrago will be exercised by these people. Let no man suppose that they would not appreciate the value of tho franchise, when they como'to set? tle among us, and make permanent homos in our country. Their oonduot, under such circumstances, is not to be conjec? tured from what they do whilst they con? sider themselves aliens, and expect to return at some not distant period to their own country. I incline to think that the competition between tho whites and tho Chinese, when these two races only are thrown together, would bo moro fine than between the negro and tho white. To the difference of color in tho formor caso would bo added that of religion, which does not exist in tho latter. The negro in this country is Christianized, but Buddhism, tho religion of tho Chi? nese, has shown more apathy and indif? ference to tho approaches of Christianity than, probably, any other whioh prevails to a largo extent in the world. I con? fess, therefore, that I should look with approhonsiou to any largo infusion of the raco in the Pacific States, or in others .where the predominance of the whites may bo considered as seouro. You see I treat tho question so far entirely upon moral and political considerations. Doubtless, material and industrial deve? lop ment would be greatly promoted auy whore by a large infusion of cheap labor suited to tho enmato and the character of its productions Bot if wo are to chooso bo tween moral and material de? velopment,! shall noti hesitate to prefer tho former. Wo aro told that Solomon was oommendod for choosing wisdom rather than riches, and the.propriety of such a choice would be as great in tho "^?'urs?ingthe dJtt^O* iftttther, M? Hanter is of opinion .that in the Stat?? where ?ho blacks px#4n|ajj|uiei tWintt* auction, of eoolie labor Wonld lead to a rivalry between them and the blaek race, Which would result in giving the leader? ship to the white race, which ho consi? ders necessary in order to secure the re? quisite order and stability ip government, as well as the best happiness of thoso very races, and also to snob a -develop? ment of all interests in tho South, as Would speedily make ber one of the most prosperous, if not the most prosperous seetion in the Union. Mr. Hunter's suggestions on this subjeot are very in? teresting, and tho whole letter is worthy of attention by those who wish to go deeply into the subjeot." In conclusion, the Intelligencer and Ex? press observes: "Whether any legislation is proper to check this Chinese immigration may be a question open to argument; but we protest against the attempt by the fif? teenth amendment to make them voters, and agree with both these distinguished statesmen in deprecating the infusion of such a race in the Northern, Western and border States. Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and Virginia are all better off without thom. We lie near in time and means of communication to Europe, the home of the Caucasian, a highly im? proved and improving race. The ten? dency of those over-crowded hives of humanity beyond the Atlantic is to flock to thoso shores-the German, the Irish, the Scandinavian. Oar Republican friends do not like them; they prefer the Chinese, whom they can manage better at election times; they want a cheaper and more servile form of labor, nominally free, but subject to the mani? pulation of the money-changers and ma? nufacturers. Tho Democracy prefer the European, on every account, to the Asiatic. They insist that tho vacant places in the market of labor belong to our own race. Hore is a broad issue, on which we ask the judgment of tho Ame? rican people." How THE NEGRO CAME TO BE A VOTER. In his speech at Corinth, Miss, some days ago, Judge Dent declared that Pre? sident Grant, in company with a number of prominent Republicans, declared a few weeks ago, in his presenco, that tho Re? publican party had no idea of extending suffrage to the negro until they found it a necessity for tho reconstruction of the South upon their party basis. A HANDSOME REQUEST FOR TUE SOUTH. Tho following is tho codicil of the will of tho late Caleb Dorsey, Esq., of Howard County, Md., making a charitable be? quest for the benefit of Southern people. The codicil bears date August 10, 1869: "I give and bequeath 830,000 to my brother, Reuben M. Dorsey, and Gov. T. W. Lig?n, in special trust, to apply the same to the relief of such portions of the people of the late slaveholding States of this Union as the said trustees may think most requiro assistance on account of their suffering and want; and tho said sum of money shall be applied io such manner as they may deem best to accom? plish my purpose, "If my personal estate should not prove sufficient to pay all legacies, in? cluding thia of 830,000, I direct that so much shall be deducted from the $45,000 given by the codicil dated August IC, 1869, as may be necessary to make up this legacy for the benefit of the people of the South." A man named Diamond, at Turn bridge, Vt., who had fifteen child ron, married a widow with fourteen children. His wife has just presented him with an? other. Broad River Bridge. STOCKHOLDERS who havo not paid up j _ their Stock aro urgently requestod to como | forward and pay up in full, as every dollar is needed forUiwith. O. W. DEARDEN, Oct 3 1_Secretary and Treasurer. Board ol Trade. AMEETING of tho Columbia Board of Trade will bo bold in Carolina Hall, TO? MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as there will bo an election of officers. By order. R. O'NEALE, JR., Oct 3 1_Secretary. Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, October 2,18G9. TAXES on Sales of Merchandize, Sales at Auction ai..1 nv. Commission, Insurance Agencies, Receipts of Hotels, Saloons, Ac, Ac, for tho quarter onding October 1 aro due, and prompt payment of the same is required. Oct 3 (5 J. 8. McMAHON, City Clerk. Survivors' Association. TnE survivors of tho Confederate States Army, resident in Richland, aro requested to meet iu tho Court Honse, in Columbia, on next MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, for tho purpose of lorming a Survivors' Association for Rich? land District. A general attendance is oam ostlv solicited. Oct 1 3 Notice of Copartnership. gpcr? THE subscribers havo this dayl VAAitaformed a Copartnership, for the! IBU transaction of a General Gnvvryl_ and Commission business, in this cly, to be conducted under tho name and style of WELLS ? CALDWELL; and hope, by strict attention to busin OHS, to merit a liberal share of patron? age from our friends and the public generally. Wo have ample warehouse room for tho stor? age of Cotton, and other country produce. Our looation is on Gervais street, near tho South Carolina and Greenville and Columbia Railroad Depots, and next door Wost of the National Ho toi. JACOB H. WELLS, JOHN D. CALDWELL COLUMBIA, S. C., October 2, 1869. Oct 3 ... ? 11610 A Cart!. v TBE subscriber has oponed an offlco kt the fttore of Messrs. Wells & Caldwell, and wiU bo pleased to aee his Monds and former cuatoiattra. Storage wfll bo provided for any Ootton that may be consigned to his care. Got 3 liCiO JAMES K. FRIDAY. Mat* O ?'LKMENT. , to our daily lementj hioh ,iraa~V^ry**poptilhT nurtug-f $ho way,) upon the back of which will be found several interesting articles, of a okaraoter suited to the day. Captain Samuel M. Hammond, the author of ".The'Sonth," was captain pf tho "Yeadon Light Infantry,'* and lost his iifo at Port Waltho!, "Virginia, we believe. WEEKLY RECEIPTS.-Messrs. Wmi D. Love & Co., of the Columbia Hotel dry goods house, advertise that thoy receive regularly every week additions to their | carefully-selected stock of fancy and sta? ple dry goods-one member of the firm being constantly on the look-out in tho Northern markets for new, tasty and useful articles. THE COLUMBIA M ALB ACADEMY.-Our readers will observe that this excellent school re-opens under its former able management. Captain Thompson is well known as a thorough teacher and disci? plinarian. Mr. J. Wood Davidson is not ! less appreciated as an accomplished lin? guist; whilst Mr. McBrydo is a conscien? tious and promising young instructor. The Male Academy deserves more than a local patronage. These boys get a th o lough training, whilst their morals and deportment are not overlooked. CRUMBS.-Messrs. Jacob H. Wells and John Caldwell, Jr., have formed a copartnership, and will carry on a whole? sale and retail grooery and commission business, on Gervais street, near the Greenville depat. Mr. Wells' business experience and Mr. Caldwell's activity indicate that ample success will be the reward of tho now firm. Governor Scott has appointed J. J. Neill Magistrate for WinnsborD, and G. H. Faucett Magistrate for Fairfield County. Mr. Jeter, President of tho Spartan burg und Union Railroad, will pass over his road, free of charge, all animals and articles intended for exhibition at tba approaching Agricultural Fair. Persons going down in charge of the animals will be passed free also. Visitors will be passed at half fare. The October term of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions commences to-morrow (Monday) morn? ing. We understand that most of tho term will be devoted to criminal cases. THE KUKAL CAROLINIAN.-The first number of this agricultural and me? chanical magazine, which has been looked for with great interest, mado its appear? ance ou yesterday. It comes up to our expectations, and is creditable to tho en? terprise of the proprietors, Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, and to tho taste of the editor, Mr. D. H. Jacques. It is divided into various departments, j all of which are well filled, and the illus? trations give interest to the the maga? zine. The editor, in his salutatory, promises to deal with tho new condition and the new needs of the South ; and in considering these and tho new problems that have arisen in political economy and practical industry, he counts upon the assistance of some of the best minds in the S tato and in the South. We bespeak for this magazine a cordial welcome and a generous support. It comes at the right time and in the right way to labor in tho great cause of Southern regenera I tion. The agent hero is Mr. H. C. (Beard. The magazine is published monthly, at ?2.00 per annum. A LADIES* CO-OPERATIVE ORTHAN RE- I LIEF ASSOCIATION.-On this subject, the "Winnah or o News makes the remarks which we append. The News proposes to add spirit, vitality and efficiency to the Soldiers' Relief Association, of Fair? field, by the infusion of a new element. Our cotomporary says, in reference to its proposition, that tho ladies form a rolief society, from which the clorgy and j such mon as never engaged in activo ser? vice will not be excluded : "This is a work of charity. Thoro is very littlo to bo gained by it, except tho approval of our consciences when wc shall have done what wo can. Tho As? sociation formed last year would have done more if tho clergy and tho ladies I had been drown in to participate actively in furthering the blessed purpose. But, perhaps, having taken to toaching young ladies, tho editor of tho Winnsboro News is apt to exaggerato tho importance of the gentler sex, especially in matters of unselfish charity. Yet if tho gallant I soldier who asked last year, 'what have the women to do with it?' will only tell I us how the world could get along at all without 'tho women,'wo will withdraw our suggestion, and leavo tho matter solely to the esprit de corps, where it belongs." WEDDING; CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of Wedding cards and envelopes, of latest styles, ha?-jost been rcoeived; which will bo printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than one-tenth the cost Call and see specimens at PHOENIX office. f#ig#le New 'York groj^r/^rrlved in AluAbia, yesterday* mof?iu?? and' will ?naA for a |ew dayan T?is is \Mr. A^oe?fl first visit to. Columbi, aftA: an absence of twenty years. We are in? debted to bira for a batch of New York pnpers of the latest date. The following article, which we get from a recent num? ber of the Paterson (N. J.) Guai\lim>, is so well conceived, that we have no hesi? tation whatever in reproduciog it in our columns? Tbere are few men in business for whom wo entertain a higher respect than tho subject of this sketch. He married in South Carolina. His career is an anomaly in mercantile.life, and it is altogether of his own creation. It in an individual .case, furnishing itself one of the most remarkable incidents in the records of the mercantile history of the city of New York : "Commencing business in a modest and unpretending way, Mr. Agnew meant to be successful. With indomita? ble will he has bent the whole ?nergie: of a well balanced mind, and an active and well developed framo, to tho pur? suits of commerce. Whilst Mr. Agnew could have at any timo commanded a lino of credits which would stock hie capacious stores from cellar to garret, he seems to have understood in its full im? port the embarrassments which too fre quently r?suit from the credit system, and has steadily and persistently refus?e to do business on any other system than that of a strictly cash one. In all his im meuse mercantile and real estate trans actions, we are assured that ho nevei gave a note in his life. This is, to saj the least, a remarkable circumstance. Knowing full well the extent of his OWE indomitable energy, he was entirely self reliant. This, combined with persona! habits of strict integrity and propriety, and the closest application to business, insured to him a competecoy of this world's goods nt an early period of life. "The chief pleasure of existence witb Mr. Agnew seems to bo the art of makin;, others happy. At home hobos perfectet a little paradise for his family, and wails there, this stern, shrewd mau of bu si ness is a child amongst his children. Hi has his artificial luke lilied with fishes that como up by hundreds, Uko chick ens, to bo fed, and graceful swans, pleas ing to tho eye of every passer-by, floa upon tho silvery surface of the water Ho wants all his little boys and girls t< learn to swim,' and his bath-house is ai rangod safely with water just dee] enough, and an enclosed bath, with lat ticed sides and bottom, through whic the water flows unimpeded, and in whic it is impossible any accident can occui whilst neat little dressing-rooms are ai ranged over the boat-house, which form a part of the structure Tho boat-room too, with it steps and float, is a mode! and with its neat piazza in front, froi which the children fish in tho shade whilst sitting in full view of the rive and scenery beyond, makes an outpoi of enjoyment most complete for th little folks and 'children of a large growth' as well. The bath and boa' house cost some 83,000; but what cart Mr. Agnew for expense, so long as h can add to tho beauty of the landscap and contribute to tho amusement an happiness of his children, for where L goes tboy go, and every indulgence I enjoys is accorded to them, and if 1: can ace them in happiness and joy, upo the lake, or under tho trees upon ti greensward, or romping about the gri veled walks, he is content. But M Agnew does not bury his sympathb with his own family, for that would t selfish, and selfishness knows no plae in the heart of the citizen of whom v speak. Ho is one of the most self-sacr ticing and public-spirited men that v have. His deeds of munificence in Ne York have been far ahead of any man : his circumstances. He has with us b gun to acquire a Uko reputation, and t who pass his residence feel glad that \ have here a gentleman who does so mu? ; to adorn his surroundings, and who ! studying constantly how to make tl spot pleasant to every ono who pass along the Weasel Kond, on the banks ? the Dundee. The road he has raisi ! and leveled at his own expense, and 1 [is constantly busy doing some got thing. His grounds aro filled with tl choicest flowers, and every room in li house has its carefully planned view fro oach window. He is now rebuilding tl mansion, to harmonize it more thoroug ly in proportion with tho natural sn rounding scenery, tho growth of t! trees and other matters having made larger and moro modcrnizod buildii moro in character to porfect and harm nize thc picture from tho street. B wo may particularly refer to Mr. Agn< as a farmer. Ho owns tho laud numil down to tho railroad and beyond Lal view, aud oxprossed himself as ready onco to continuo tho 120 foot street Lakcviow Avenue over his property soon as it is doomed proper to open through to Clifton. On tho top of t hill and towards tho Brio Hoad was ft merly a barren field. Throe years ha beon sufficient to make of this n field ri in soil, and produoing crops which ha astonished everybody in tbe noighbt hood. His oom is nhead of that of 1 neighbors, and as in trade, so in agrioi ture, everything ho touches seems thrive. "Se has for himself tho finost hort and 'turnout' in tho State, and for 1 children he has a pair of pure bio mustang or Mexican miniature noni His hospitality in his house is unborn ed, and Mr. Agnew, in his eduoatic business ' capacity, and social life, if gentleman and scholar, possessing a gt eral knowledge of things, and convot tional powers of rare ability. He und stands fully the beautiful scenery which he is surrounded, and says he v nover tired of his residence but on< and that was when his swans' nests wi i mama J a; rbbr^j;tt? hatf;im^ swans, tWoUdwiloh died ?rn tba passage-. Ho desired to iuoreaso the nomb?r, so tbat they would bo a pleasing sight to every on?^o^Med^lohf^the^roSd. And just two days before hatching time, their nests wera,, cobbed by some miserable scoundrel. Mr. 'Agnew felt almost dis? couraged, but do os not mean y to weary ib his endeavors to inorease tho number of these beautiful birds, and one of these days he will let them put, perhaps, upon the Dundee; although, at present, they are to be seen by all passing the river road, and floating close np to the fence, upon tho artificial lake inside. Near his gateway, always, open, ls,an iron settee, representing a cluster of grape vines, and this Mr. A. has placed 'neath the shade of a maple, whereon the weary traveler muy sit and rest himself, whilst watching tho Dundee beyond, or .the pretty fowl upon the lake at his feet. What a miserable soul is he who would not seek to encourage the efforts of a citizen like Mr. Agnew, for it is our pri? vilege to meet with fow such men in earth's pathway, and such a man makes us feel that the world is not wholly selfish." RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shane!, Rector, 10)4 A, ft. and ^ F- M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con? nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Washington Street Ch apel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10)4 A. M. and 3?? P. M. Morien Street Church-Rev. O. A. Darby, 10.^ A. M. and JH P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds, 10>? A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rov. A. R. Rude 10,'? A. M. Presbyterian Ohtrrch~?Bev. W. E. Boggs. 10}< A. M. and 8 P. M. HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 2.-Colum? bia Hotel.-G. C. Hogan, Jj H. Davis, Fairfield; H. L. Palmer, Troy, N.T.; H. M. Deiper, Walhalla; D. Jennings, G. W. Rouse, A. B. Mulligan, T. H. I Synimes, Charleston; C. C. Maooy, Ches? ter; J. W. Davidson, E. DeBerry, city; F. Stromeger, A. Hermia ns, Thoa. R. Agnew, New York; J. Roper and brother, Virginia; S. C. Clyde, A. H. Foster, Greenville; L. W. Duvall, J. 13. Hayes, Winnsboro; S. R. Smith,- Baltimore; J. C. Tnrner, J, C. Rockley, J. A. McGre? gor, Camilla, Ga.; W. C. Zimmerman, Mrs. Goree and daughter, Marion, Ala. ; G. P. Hoffman, Doko; J. B. Adams, Gadsden; C. W. Wood, J. C. Han unban, Allen Green, R. Singleton, Kingsville; W. J. Fair, Y. J. Pope, Newberry; C. A. Reed, Anderson; J. A. Gaines, Towns? ville; W. C. Anderson, Glenn Springs; A. B. Fant; S. Coates, James F. Gads? den, South Carolina, National Hotel.-W. ?. Tallara, New? berry; T. A. Hudgens. J, H. Ware, Honea Path; J. W. Grady, Greenville; L. J. Craig, H. Scott, CM. Miller, Laurens; H. C. Moeely, Frog Lovel; D. W. Erwin, Miss Mixon, .Miss Minns, Moses Drucker, Charleston; TL C. dow? ney, Mrs. downey, Mis8~N. J. Brice, Fairfield; M. L. Bullock, Cross Hill; T. C. Lipscomb, Ninety-six; W. L. Disher, S. C. R. R. ; J. P. Micklor, Walhalla; R. C. Tyler, John Drown, James Bruster, Baltimore; J. A. Platt, Granite ville; Louis Souiller, John Woolley, Edgefield ; H. B. Gradick, W. and M. B. R.; S. W. Vanoe, John S. Young, Martin's De? pot; D. H. Sherrin, Bennettsville; T. A. Sullivan, Jerry Hollenhead, Newlin Mer? cer, Abbeville. JYickerson House-H. J. Madison, Ame ricus, Ga. ; J. E. Black, Columbia; J. H. Gay, Lexington; E. S. Smith, C. Kirch? hoff, *New York; B. E. Foster,Baltimore; Wm. M. Ingram, wife and child, Tennes? see; J. A. Wright, Washington, Ga.; J. P. Simpson, Y. J. P. Owens, Laurens; J. B. Hubbard, city; J. B. Seigler, New? berry. A few copios of the "Sack and Destruc? tion of Columbia" can be obtained at the Phonix office. Price twenty-five cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: W. D. Love & Co.-Dress Goods. A. Smythe-Boots, Shoes and Hats. Wells <fe Caldwell-Copartnership. James K. Friday-A Card. Columbia Male Academy. Meeting of Board of Trade. Jacob Levin-Beal Estate at Auction. J. S. McIntosh-Quarter Taxes. Broad River Bridge Stockholders. ILLS THAT FLESH is HEIR TO.-Scro? fula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Swelling of the Glands and Joints, Eruptions of tho Skin, Seconda? ry Syphilis with all its train of evils, Im? pure Blood, Female Diseases, Low Spirits, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, Arc, Arc, fall to tho lot of mankind. Bnt, happily, they have their antidote. DR. Tim's SARSAFARILA and QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT possesses thc qualities to expel them from the system, restore perfect health and produce happiness, where all was misery. 02 6 WHAT rr WILL DO.-Judge by what it has done. Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT. It has cured a sore log of twen? ty-five years stnading. It has restored to health porsons long diseased. It has cured cutaneous eruptions, tetter, ?tc. It has cured the dyspeptic of his com? plaint of long standing. It has restored to lifo the child supposed to be dying. It has produced a radiant glow on tho female cheek. It has invigorated the feeble 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 has onrod Liver Complaint and nervous disorders. It has proven to be a great blessing to females. It establishes regu? larity oil the organs. It is the lamp of life and way to health, and everybody should try a botte of HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Al?