Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUcursday ?ormnW October 7, 1869, The Sou tl? ..Rebellion?" , O* ??Ofd?rJjr," J mit mk it ?mit? Radicals. In one br ca tli,, radical Ls m pronounces the Sooth rebejliouH and disorderly, end in tho next breath the South iii repre? sented orderly, peaceful, quiet. Jost as it serves immediate party purpose*, .the lion becomes tho lamtv ?nd tho Iamb be? comes thejion. < Mr. Sumner thinksjthe South in,? terrible e?nd?iou, apd,talks of ??ffotyi?red flresj' and Walking oh volcanoes ready to burst forth..and roll their rata tal over the "national freedman and the national croditor. " And the ra? dical .organ' of Carolina radicalism re? gards a |arge portion of this State os in a desperate. and murderous frame of mind. ,B^t noj ?ot (hinke; the New York Times. It becomes necessary for the Times to show that Grant's administra? tion lea success, and forthwith "order reigns" in the South. In a moment, the Saine of rebellion dies ont-the "na? tional frocdman and the national credit? or" are Safe, and tho Times says and ad? mits:' ' . "The bettor position of the South gen? erally, atid' of'the three excluded States In particular, is largely due to tho sound disorotion and wise liboraiity which have distinguished the action of the President. He has oombLne.d adherence to law with a generosity whiqU h?Q disarmed, Opposi? tion?) . Order'tir?vx&s. ? ! Tho authority of .h?'F?fa?Hl.Wy?r?ment has taeen up held. Att.ho eanie time, the exercise of a ,jdsV and conciliatory disposition has brought into play the better instincts of the Southern people. ' C?-a?eration yttih the .?fopbrtyn?tty Tut's tajeen the place of'. re si?l?nco .'to'-, its authority. Great strides havo been taken toward the completion ?f reconstruction. Virginia is 'virtually restored now, and there are good reasons for hoping thaVCougress, on re-uasem bling, will find Texas sud Mississippi in a similar situation." . ^^ygcojOBjs^enijyaiewel. ./' - GOOD FOB TUE NEW YOKE TIMES;-The Nefw ^rk-jT/?** has a good word' for General Alcorn, the nominee of the ex? tr?me radicals' in Mississippi. General Alcorn was a secessionist and in Confe? derate service, but all this the 2'imes can forgive and forget-because General A. ia now a "loyal" radical. But this is* not all. The T?nes thinks him a much better man than the "carpet-bag" adven? turer wboni the Derh?cvats have put for? ward as the champion of their cause. From ,this it appears that even the Times hus no fondness for "carpet-bag" adventurers, provided they are not "loyal" radicals. . ? ?_< J . t ? : INCEKASE or IMMIGRATION.?-Thc ex? traordinary rush of immigrants to this country during the three months ending Juno 30, of the present year, is worth noting. The total number was 105.9b" -being a very large increase over the same period in-previous venrs, the mule.-: being 103,003, and the"feinalt-S'02.3J1. The class of immigrants, too, is unusual? ly good. -We And among thurn; for ox ample, CO Clergymen, 05 physicians, 58 artists, 5,559 mechanics, 333 bakers, 23U butchers, 71 seamstresses, 73i> shoe? makers, 750 tailors, 1,058 masons, 1,516 of 'miscellaneous trades, 500 clerks, 10,553 furthers, 40,225 laborers, 1,91c traders, 3,108 miners, 480 mariners, 5,099 servants and 703 of other specified occupations. Again, it is worthy of nott that while Ireland sends 20,133, "Greal Britain" (meuuing, wo may suppose, England, Ireland aud Wiles,) sends 33,574. ' Germany, Austria aud Prussia lead the list with 50,999. It is remarka? ble that the Scandinavian element is still strong, as, indeed, it has now been foi years, Norway, Sweden and Denmark being credited for these three months with 20,109. France, on the othei baud, sends the strikingly small nntnbei of 153, and Italy bat 105, while Switzor laud sends 1,080, Spain and Portugal 38, China and Japan 5,918, British NortL American Provinces 3,123, Mexico 08, West' Indies 506, country not .stateO 18,923. Of these arrivals 121,413 wert at New York, 11,607 at Boston, 6,360 al San Francisco, 4,768 at Baltimore, whih but 80 arrived at Philadelphia. It ii carious to see also the other points ol arrival, as follows: Huron 15,847, Port land 2,188, Detroit 2,417, New Orleans 633, Cuyaboga 119, Oregon 51, Philadel phia 80, Texas 132, Key West 110, Chi cago 85, other ports 70. m . m - Paten Blocker, an old aud trust worthy colored mau, living in this vii l?ge, was found dead ou his bed or Wednesday last. The jury* of inques decided that he came to his death fron rupture of blood vessel. A little negrt became entangled in Mr. J. A Dozier'i cotton gin, on Monday, and was instant ly killed.-Edgefield Advertiser. MUSCLE VS. G?nn.-The notoriou Johu Morrissey, au acknowledged' gam bier aud ex-pugilist, lost $83,000 in th< recent panic at New York. Tho equalb notorious James Fisk, Jr., an aoknow ledged gambler, but no prize fighter, wot this money. Morrissey turned highway man and forced Fisk to disgorge or havi his nose spread ov>.v his face. QCEEB.-A New York merchant ha deposited $10,000 in gold in a Lynch burg, Va., bauk for safe keeping. H< cannot trust tho precious metal in Go tham. A "dome?tio infidelity" caso has beei ?iecidod iu the Sandwich Islands. Th' false wife had her ears cut off, and thi gay deceiver lost his fingers in the sanii way by the executioner. Th.? Vnlvnliy. ff??fflrfklM institution, whloh or thej?un,. fc&?\ in be ?irft?r of kkL iav?ts d 1<& at it af>a?t ??m yjjbontaiddrati$is, ;?e t snail Continue to pro- j mote hereafter, aa it baa done hitherto, the ?ducation of the people of tbs State The danger which th rea tens .ita existence >\ baa been created by the desertion of ita professed friends^ Had the young men of the State rallied to its support, all would have gone on well. - It -is dee to tho L?gislature and the Board of Trus? tees to say that they have done their doty-the former, by doubling the ap? propriation for its support; the latter, by seeking to fill its vacant chairs with com? petent men, irrespective of political con? siderations, which they wisely judged to be foreign to a literary institution. It becomes every trae friend of the Univer? sity to consider calmly and without pre? judice the condition under which it is to continue, if it is to continue at all. The Constitution opens its doors to all alike. If a colored youth desires tho high edu? cation which it offers, the highest autho? rity in the State bids bim come. This is his right, and it cannot be denied him. And why should others wish to deprive him of this privilege, and close thc door of our high school against him? Is it consistent for fathers, who sit with co? lored men in the oourt room, within the lawyers', bar, and in the jury-box, to counsel their sons not to sit with oolored boys in the school-room? We cannot see the difference. Besides, us the colored youth are to exerts certain'control over the fortunes of the. State, it is the part of wisdom to afford thom all needful help towards their becoming intelligent and virtuous.. it is noble and generous ia our young men to uid them in their worthy.aspirations, and assist them in bccoinibg men who can do the State good service. In tho schools of Europe and the Northern States, the presence of a colored student disturbs no one; and it would bp strange if we, who have been ? their friends in former days, should de I sert them.now. Let them be encouraged^ j in their praiseworthy efforts to better I their condition, and they will be bonnd j to us "hy hooks of steel." If the white people of the State desert the University in this its day of trial; if, taking counsel of prejudices or animosities which be? long to the dead past, and have no con? cern with the living present, they aban? don our ancient und honored seat of learning to its fate, on their heads will rest the responsibility of its overthrow. The suggestion of this writer, to the effect that tho responsibility for tin pre? sent precarious condition of the State University rests with the former sup? porters of the institution, is plainly in? correct. It is well known where the re? sponsibility rests. It rests with the radi? cal rcjini'i in this State, aud no where else. If a noble institution, once tho pride and ornament of the State, shall die, its epitaph will be "Dead of Radi' calism.u UNITED STATES SUPREME COLIIT.-The Supreme Court of the United States be gnu its first fall session Monday, nuder thu law of tho last Congress. The Court consists of niuo" Jddges, lint'since the death of Justica Wayne-the vacancy still existing-the number has been rc duOe'd to eight, as follows: Hon. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, ap? pointed on the Gth of December, 1861, by President Lincoln, from the Fourth Circuit, composed a? follows: Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Hon. Samuel Nelson, of New York, appointed by President Tyler, on the 9th of January, 1845, from the Second Cir? cuit, composed o'f the States of New York, Vermont, and Connecticut. Hon. Robert C. Grier, of Pennsylva? nia, appointed August 4th, 1845, by Pre? sident Polk, from tho Third Circuit, composed of the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and "Delaware. Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine, ap? pointed January 12th, 1858, by Presi? dent Buchanan, from tho First Circuit, composed of the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Hon. Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio, ap? pointed January 4th, 1862, by President j Lincoln, from the Sixth Circuit, com? posed of the States of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Hon. S. P. Miller, of Iowa, appointed by President Lincoln, July l?th, 18G2, from tho Eighth Circuit, compose! of the States of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas. Hon. David Davis, of Hlinois, ap? pointed December 8th, 1862, by Presi? dent Lincoln, from the Seventh Circuit, composed of the States of Indiana, Illi? nois, and Wisconsin. Hon. Stephen J. Field, of California, appointed March 10th, 1863, by Presi? dent Lincoln, from the Ninth 'Circuit, composed of tho States of California, Oregon, and Nevada. The vacancy is tho Fifth Circuit, com? posed of the States of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, . Louisiana, and Texas. There will be two annual sessions of tho Supremo Conrt hereafter, in Wash? ington-ono in the autumn, tho other in the spring. Criminal1 justice in Russia presents many odd features. The other day, an editor, his publisher and the boy that had curried the papers around were pro? secuted. The editor who had written tho offensive article, being a nobleman, escaped with a small flue. The publisher belonging to a lower class, whs heavily mulcted^aud the poorhby, hering the son. of a former serf, received a severe cud? geling. wheo be oommel^S.?j^L^BBWfiBfilfcj It wae^imposaibilif^^fcj^ejc accomplished. It waa an ola thought,' but it never was A fact. The idea was as oid ivs nay,- older1 than, the Pharaohs; bat tba si ode o? the desert had in ?very in stanoe provod-stronger thau mau. ?Such waa tho language common at the time the canal was commenced. Buch has been the language held by many, in spite of visible progress and demonstrated success. Steadily M. Lesseps has kept at the work. He has found money and men in spite of all detractors to carry on the work. He has exhausted the re? sources of art to find machinery suited to great emergencies. He has made nature herself his handmaid. Where no stone was to be had, he has taken les? sons from the monuments of the past and converted the deep, heavy subsoil into material which may prove us endur? ing as marble or granite. The two seas havo actually met and kissed each other, and there has been no deluge. On tho contrary, a little steamer, with the en? gineer on board, has sailed from sea to sea in fifteen hours. It is a triumph to M. Lesseps; it is a triumph to French engineering; it is a triumph to modern science. "We may now take it for granted that tho opening of the cauol towards tho close of tho year will be a complete success. In spite of the Saltan, the dream- of the Greek conqueror of the world Will be realized. Alexandria will become one of the grandest centres of commerce. It will do more than recover all the splendor and prosperity which it lost by the discovery of Vasco de Gama. Trnde w^ll revert to its ancient channels. The'cape will sink into decay. The coasts af the Mediterranean will bristle with largo and flourishing cities. A voyage from Now York, from Amster? dam, from Liverpool, from Marseilles to India and the far East will bo accom? plished in fewer weeks rm the Suez Canal than months via tho Cape of Good Hope. It will multiply lurgely tho meaus of communication aud it will enormously increaso trade. Egypt, in fact, will re? cover more than her ancient importance; she will again become thc scat of empire. Tho canal will attract Europeans and even Americuus to its banks, the world's wealth will find a new outlet, and it will not be wonderful if the ruler of Egypt, whoever he may be, soon dictates terms to the Turk. Tho truth is, the Suez Canal will reclaim Egypt from barba? rism. Civilization by it lays cluim to the laud of tho Pharaohs, one of thc first and grandest cradles of the race, and through it rushes to develop the mighty resources of Asia. It is a grand success, and we must rejoice in it. But it is ulso a groat counter-stroke to our Pacida Itail road. We bavo our isthmus. We must cut it or lag behind. We are nearer Asia than any of the commercial nations of Europe; but we lose our opportunity so loug ns tho trnde of the Atlantic States must seek Asia round Cape Horn. Let us cat the isthmus at once. Let us have our Darien Canal. To us this is the lesson.-Nen- York Herald. A STEAM OMNIUL'S.-A steam omnibus, or au omnibus drawn by a road steamer, bas beeu built in Ediubnrg, for au en? terprising omnibus proprietor in one of the largest towns of England. At tho first trial, the eugiue, with tho omnibus attached to it, was run uj> and down an incline, to exhibit its speed and the ease with whicli it could be controlled. It went up the hill at the rate of seven miles an hour, and came down at the rate of nine. It turned iu the road with far greater ease than if drawn by horses, was pulled up instantaneously at the words of command, and even backed up thu hill. It then- rau at best omnibus speed up Leifb street, Edinborg, in spite of its steepness. The dexterity with which it picked its way between strings of cart horses, omuibtrses and cabs, and the docility with which it stopped or turned whenever it was re? quired, wera marvellous. It ran from one end of Princess street to the other without stopping, then turned down South Charlotte street, and on through North Charlotte street to Forrest street, whero, at the'Steepest point, when the descent looked really dangerous, ' it was brought to a sudden stand-still, to show how completely it was under command, and how entirely it contd dispense with any kind of brake. The trial was com? pletely successful, and left nothing to be wished for. It was very amusing to watch the surprise depicted on every face as it passed. A PKETTY WOMAN.-A pretty woman is one of the institutions of the country, au angel in muslin and glory. She makes suns, the blue sky, and happiness wher? ever she goes. Her path is one of deli? cious roses, perfume and beauty. She is a sweet poem, written in raie colors and choice silk, and principles. Men stand up before her so many admiration points. Her words float around the ear like mu? sic, birds of paradise or tho perfumes of the Sabbath bells. Without her, society would lose its truest attractions, the church its firmest reliance, the young men the vory best company. Her influ? ence and generosity restrain tho vicious, strengthen the faint-hearted. Wherever y ou find virtuous woman, you also find lire-side hoquets, clean clothes, order, good living, gentle hearts, music, and light, and modern institutions generally. Sho is the flower of humauity, and her inspirations is the breath of Heaven. A churoh member in Buffalo, an old man, last Sunday deliberately walked d' wn tho aisle, aud punched the bead of his son-in-law, who had abused his wife. There was a muss there for a few minutes. ,Th* Flannelet M?^?~B*?tw?ll*? 84? ^&gdtBw York papers continue to de .^he?ourso of tho Secretary of thc Treasury' was such os to increase the dif Vratau>r4ne season? fox he noted .under tho"ballyiug of the people who are pos? sessed with the one idea of a ret tiru to Bpe?io pay men t By his operations with JJ onda,..BO satisfactory in ita superficial aspect, he made currency scarcor and dearer*, 'and thus while lie delusively seemed to be taking a burden off the popular shoulders, he was terribly em? barrassing tho great material interests of the nation, in the prosperity of which is the only real prosperity of the people. Had he been in a game to do this, he could not have done it moro effectually, but it is more likely that he did not per? ceive what he was doing. He thus drove men who had great necessities for cur? rency, to tho expedient of protecting themselves as host they could, even though they had to do it at the expense of other interests than their own; and moro thau this, another of his stupidi? ties afforded them the opportuuity. His second stupidity is worse than thc first. One of his notions is that ho must 'take care of tho interests of the Government.' Another of his notions is, apparently, that the Government is sufficiently pro? tected when he has put tho prico of geld as low, and that of greenbacks ns high as it is in his power to do. Yet with these small notions as bis guiding stars, ! he actually put it within the power of a combination to run the prico of greeu I backs to any point they chose. Ho had it plainly before him that thc demand for gold in this market and tho supply boro such relation to one auotber that at a given time in the near future the avail? able ci u an ti tv would be reduced to less thau ?5,OOO,OOO-perhaps to S3.000.000. j He know, or ought to have known, that j people who wauted to chango thc rela ? tiou in prices between gold aud currency bad only 85,000,000 to buy iu order to put the price at whatever poiut suited ; their operations. He ignored this fact i with a maguificeuco of stupidity unpa? ralleled in tho annals of finance; and this one fact ought to send him forever to bung up the 'bolo in thc heavens' that j be niado for tho benefit of Andrew John ? sou. His course resulted in tho formation ?of a ring competent to buy ?15,000,000 i to ?20,000,000, and in the derangement I of all fiuaucial transactions by a body of men whom he bad furnished with a per? fectly legitimate motive. A Secretary of i the Treasury iu whose regime this occurs, i is not fit for the place." j Thc World says Boutwell was the im I mediate cause of the deruugemeut of bu I sincss that has prevailed for more than a I week. It says ho has acted with a stu I pidity aud a weakness quite unparalleled I even in his own career, aud for which ho j and tho power which put him where ho is, should bc held to n strict account. The real criminals, however, aro thoso whoso interested urgency induced him to this courso. It cannot blame the ! bears in gold for cnlliug upon him to I save him. But their prayers, never so ! importunate, might not alone liavo pre? vailed npou him to pursue so ruinous a course. It quotes two articles from the Tribune, in the, bear interest, urging Boutwell to pursue the courso he did, and asks if any body can entertain a doubt os to what ought to bo said of a I journal which so shamefully perverts its public trust os to become a claquer for a party of gamblers, or of the editor who permits it to be prostituted to such uses. UivoitCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.-lu a divorce caso hoard at Chester, S. C., Judgo Thomas sustained a plea to the jurisdiction of tho cocrt. Ho bases his decision principally upon the presout imperfection of tho divorce law, and is j emphatic in his declaration that tho ! words of tho Constitution, Article XIV, I Section 5, "Divorces from tho bonds of matrimony shall not be allowed but by a judgment of a court, as shall bo pre I scribed by law," means simply this, that until further legislation takes place, ho is not authorized, in the face of authority and precedent, to decide upon so grave a question affirmatively. [ Charleston Noes. MADAME ANNA BISHOP.-The venera? ble Auna Bishop, famed as a vocalist in antediluvian days, has been rusticating on thc banks of tho Hudson. She say3 she will sing no more in public. In her professional capacity she traveled quite around tho globe, and nt one time, after a shipwreck in the Indian ocean, jour? neyed 1,400 miles in an opon boat. A faithful colored woman, named Eliza, the wife of tho treasurer of the African Church in Decatur, Ala., was brutally murdered, during the absence of her husband, early on tho UR ming of the 3d inst. Tho house was ransacked by tho murderer, but no money found. A MALE STOWE.-General Alcorn, who fought for Dixie and lost a gallant sou in tho canse, is now running as tho extreme radical candidate for Governor of Missis? sippi. He is very anxious that every? body should know that ho was "delighted when the Confederate flag went down." STEWART VS. BOUTWELL.-The great dry goods merchant, Stewart, thinks Boutwell a great humbug, and tho causo of all the late financial trouble. Tho "calico hop" has reached Illinois. It is the hired girl jumping out of a second story window with tho family spoons. RETIRED.-Mr. John Bigelow bas re? tired from the editorship of the New York Times. Dr. Bnruet, of Georgetown, Ala , acci? dentally shot a negro girl in* his parlor, killing hor almost instantly. A Tennessee widow, of 114 years, boasts of 400 descendante, and rides on horseback. .o o A l Item The Governor has awoinjted Anthony Joln^so^ a Magiavatenfor ^pattanjbdig^ CoqbtyjjSn place oft?cha? F? Kirl^, :ren?velfc and A4. C^ussefi M%gistrij?te for Qhatfeston Cojuitg Is Tn EKE A TAX OK COTTON?-We have been shown a receipt for the sale of a balo of cotton, upon which a tax was collected, and the amount specified. By what authority this tax was levied, we ?re unable to- say, and therefore tho in? quiry. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-We are informed that Prof. Rivers who, since 1856, has been connected with the Clas? sical Department in tho College and Uni? versity, hos tendered his resignation, and designs opening a private academy in this city. Prof. Sachtleben, Professor of Modern Languages in this institution, has ten? dered his resignation, and wo regret that it is Iiis purpose to leave us and give to California tho benefit of bis skill as an instructor. The University opened on Monday, with twenty-five students. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL SESSIONS, October 6, 18G9.-Tho follow? ing cases were disposed of: State vs. Caroline Hopkins, colored, larceny, not. pros. ; State vs. Robert Harris, colored, larceny, nol. pros. The grand jury mude the followiug returns: State vs. Nelsou Robinson and Edmund Gibbes, colored, petty larceny, no bill; State vs. Henry Aiken, colored, assault and battery, no bill; State vs. Ishain Edwards, alias Isoru Bell, colored, murder, true bill. The prisoner was arraigned and his trial as? signed for Wednesday nest. Messrs. Pope A Haskell and W. Hutsou Wigg, Esq., represent the prisoner. Stato vs. j Thos. Mitchel, colored, petty larceny, ' true bill; State vs. John Dozier, colored, , petty larceny, true bill; Mander Ander ! son, colored, charged with stealing cot? ton, was put upon trial; he selected a j jury of three intelligent white and nine ; colored persons, who, after a short ab ! sonco, returned a verdict of not guilty. j WHERE IS MR. SPRAOUE?-On the first j of October, Mr. Sprague was to coui i meneo work on the Columbia Canal. He j has not done so. Wbero is Mr. Sprague? Tiie last of him is in the New York He? rald, where we read ot' "a talk with Sena? tor Sprague." Passing by his views on a variety of topics, wo are "somewhat in? terested in this extract: "His investments in tho South are over-eitimated, and the statement that bo bas bought one of tho largest water j powers in South Carolina, is not exactly i correct, although he hus interests in that ! Slate. Speaking of tho recent Now York gold panic, bo said: 'A fow moro such operations in gold would prove positive? ly daugerous to liberty and to civiliza? tion.' Senator Sprague was quite free to express bis views on tho above topics, making no attempt to conceal anything. Tho Senator goes abroad next month to Franco and Germany, to investigate the subjects of labor and finance in those countries, and after his return, the coun? try will hear from him." j From which it appears, that Mr. S. is I going to France and Germany and not J coming to Columbia. What about the I canal? What have thc commissioners to I say? I HOTEL ARRIVALS, October G.-Kicker ! SOM House.-Gen. J. D. Kennedy and j wife, Miss E. M. Goodwyn, Camden; G. '? L. Ringling, New York; J. B. McCauts, J. G. McCants, Wiuusboro; R. C. Potts, Laucaster; W. C. Means, Concord, N. C.; Giles J. Patterson. Chester; F. S. Lewie, Gilbert Hollow; W. E. Tanner Richmond, Ya. ; R. F. Flanagan, Miss Florence M. Alford, Miss C. McCormic, Miss Moody, Marion; H. L. JeJFerB, Richland; J. L. Deatou, Charlotte; H. G. Thomas, Darlington; Samuel F. Delve, Boston, Mass. National Hotel.-B. McBride, Charles? ton; Miss Dorman, Washington; J. L. Scott, Gadsden; ';. D. Loo, Sumter; B. R. Johnson and lady, Fort Mills, Ga.; ?H. T. Brown, Kingvillo; H. McClau ghau, Seymour McClaugbau, Marion; J. L. Edwards, Wadesboro; D. M. Er? win, S. P. Guinn, C. S. Cason, M. McDonald, S. C. Gason, Abbeville; W. L. Disher, S. C. R. R. Columbia Hotel-J. D. Hogan, J. A. Gurkett, Fairfield; S. 8. Solomons, W. H. Evans, Julian Mitchell, Charleston; j John P. Adams and lady, Thos. P. Wea I ton and lady, Richland; E. DcBcrry, - ' Haskell, city; John H. Fcriter, Thomas B. Johnston, Samuel Place, Sumter; J. Kennedy, Frank Arnim, Edgefield; B. A. Jones, Ninety-Six; F. L. Phelps. Camden; S. G. Garner, Richland; F. W. Stocker, Robert Adams, Hopkins'; J. 8. Whitney, N. Y. ; W. W. Greene, George? town; Mrs. C. W. Harrington, two chil? dren and servant, Marlboro; W. W. Da vall, Chesterfield; F. DeMars, John Da? vis, C. S. Bull, Robert C. Kow, OraDge burg; D. C. Waddell, Wilmington; B. G. Heriot, Charleston; B. F. Cray ton. Anderson; Alex. MoBee, Greenville; J. H. Nichols, wife and daughter, Miss A. E. Lamar, Ga.; Mrs. B. F. Cleveland and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Willina, nurse and child, Miss Lidie Cleveland, Green? ville; Mrs. A. L. Latimer, Edgefield ; W. J. Cresswell, Jr., Sumter; H. B. Fant, city. tho so^r4iv?W>?ni>^or *h* a??n travel and distribution ol bo wi tiesa carda and circulars,, our mercbnnts and others will please give attention to tho fact that our job office ?B supplied with the best of boards, Of all colors, flue commercial note and other pipon and the very new? est and most fashionable styles of type, thus enabling u3 to supply all of such wants, WEDDING CABOS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards end eu m?lop?e; ni latest styles, bas just been received; which will bo printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than one-tenth the cost. Call aud sec specimens at PHCENIX office. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern und Western mails are open for delivery ut 1 p. m. ; closed at 11.80 a. m. Charles? ton (day) and Greenville open at 5.80 p. m.; closed at 8.80 p. m. Cheleston night mail open at 8.30 a. m.; closed at 4.15 p. rn. On Sunday, the post office is open from 1 to 2 p. m. A few copies of the ''Sack and-Destruc? tion of Columbia" can be obtained at tho Phoenix office. Price twonty-five' cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention ls called to the following advertisements, published the first ti me. this morning: L. J. Radcliffe-Mule Picked Up. I. Snlzbacher-^ewie?r}'. Breastpin Fonnd-'Apply at this Office. ILLS THAT FLESH IS HEIR TO.- Scro? fula or King's Evil, Rheumatism* Neu? ralgia, Swelling of the Glands and Joints, Eruptions of the Skin, Seconda? ry Syphilis with all its train of evils, Im? pure Blood, Female Diseases, Low Spirit*, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, Ac, Ac, fall to th? lot of mankind. Bat, happily, they have their antidote. -DR. Turr'e SARSAPARTLA nnd QUEEN'S DK LIGHT possesses tins qualities to expel them from the system, restore perfect ' health and produce happiness, where all I was rniserv. ??.6' WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by 'what jit has done. Heiuitsh's QUEEN'S DE ' LIGHT. It has cured a sore leg of tweu I ty-tive years stunding. It -bas restored I to health persons long diseased. It has |cared cutaneous eruptions, tetter, Ac. lt has cured the dyspeptic of his com? plaint of long standing. It has restored to life the child supposed to be dying. It has produced a radiant glow on the feuale check. It hos invigorated the fecblo and languishing. It hos imparted vigor to tho young. It has vitalized the decaying functions of age. It has puri? fied tho blood and invigorated life. It has 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 HEINTTSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. ALI LrvEn COMPLAINT CURED RY SIMMONS' REGULATOR.-The symptoms of liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in thc side. Sometimes the pain is in the shoul? der und is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is effected -with loss of ap? petite and sickness, bowels in ?general costive, sometimes alternate, with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and didi, heavy sensation, considerable loss of I memory, accompanied with painful sen? sation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits; sometimes some of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them, but the liver is generally the orgun most involv? ed. Cure the liver with Simmon's Re? gulator, and all will be well. 02J3 Half way up Lookout Mountain, the place where memory is stirred by a thou? sand thrilling associations, and where the bravo boys of both armies met and fought hand to hand, where the blood of both friend sud foe was mingled together and ran down the mountain-side in rivu? lets, is a smooth-faced rock, upon which a poor, wounded soldier inscribed the following: "S. T. -1860-X.-Early in tho bat? tle I was wounded and carried to this spot by two clever 'Yanks.' They bade me farewell, and as they supposed to die, for I was so weak from loss of blood that I could but faintly thank them for their kindness. They left in my canteen a part bottle of PLANTATION BITTERS, to which I owe roy life, for it strengthened me, and kept life within me until help came and my wound was dressed. God bless them for their kindness, and for tho PLANTATION BITTERS." HENBY DAVAGEL, Company B, 10th Georgia. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 02*8 BE BEAUTIFUL.-If you desire beauty you should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex? ture to the Complexion, removes Rough? ness, Redness, Blotches, Snnbnrn, Tan, kc, and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the plainest features. It brings the Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek and changes tho rusti? Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle. In the uso of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret of Beauty. No Lady need oomplain of her Complexion who will invest 75 cents in this delightful article. Lyon's Katbairon is the best hair dressing in use. S4?13