Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Tnealay Morning, April O, 1870. "Qc Not Weary lix "WcH-Dolng." GOT. Scott 33J3, in a reoout speech : .' "IQ ono ot tho papers tboy comparo, under the ckpuon of 'Grantarid Scott,' the oourse of General Grant with that of myself. Look ht my first message tb the General Aesombly. Whether judicious or not, I was criticized for reoommend ing the Legislature to memorializo Con? gress to remove the disab?itie? of every man in tho State. Lot mo read the ex? tract, '3 , . V 'I would earnestly recommend that your honorable body will, at an early period, memorialize Congress to relieve every .citizen of South Carolina from all political disabilities. I make this recoai? me udu ti on tho moro readily from the fact that there aro bol?n ved to bo none of that elass in this State who have committed infamous offences against the laws of war. 1 "The statute, of disfranchisement waa doubtless wiso end proper at the earlier stage of .reconstruction, and justly marked the nation's abhorrence of those who, having been the trusted leaders of the people, bad lod them into rebellion against the benign Government of their country.' Yet tue continuance of such disfranchisement would bo an anomaly nnd?r our Republioun system, based upon the doctrine of universal! suffrage. Let us hope that such an not of magnanimi? ty will not bo mistaken by the class dis-i franchised, while t0 deny .it wilt tend to make them tb o objecta of sympathy, and will be, no it wore, to keep a knife stick? ing in ab -?p^jn wound.' " . L:Weli?ve:QpIy lo- say thai /wo ?regard tho sentiments bou?rablo to the author, and wo have.'to remark thai so much the worse for f;hf Governor i| he J goes back' upon them now. ? i Again,.thoj?overnor says.' j "But tho party in power that desires and does meet tho approval of the peo? ple will hold that power. A corrupt, vioious government cannot expect to re? tain . power.- i The people becomo dis? gusted. Any man who will not dis? charge his duty honestly and faithfully, cannot retain the confidence of his fel low-citizons." Judged by this standard, how stands the ruling regime? Weighed in the bal? ance, will it bo found wanting or not? The Spanish Cortes is bewildered over the news from Cuba, and no wonder, for we,' who are much nearer that perturbed island, are quite as much at sea in regard to the real condition of affairs as the people of Madrid. Senor Bivero assured his fellow-deputies that not one word of the news telegraphed from this oountry, on the subject, was worthy of oredence.1 This is putting it a little too strong, as the accounts of both sides are transmit? ted to Spain. The trutlt is probably to be arrived at by believing a modicum of each version. One thing is certain, the war has how lasted eighteen months, and still the revolution flourishes. Deputy Bivero 'should have borne this one fact in mind, and edified his fellows accord? ingly. OoNFBDEBATB DEAD AT GETTYSBUBO. It is proposed to remove the remains of the Confederate dead from Gettysburg. This is tho scheme, of the Hollywood Memorial Association of Biobmond, Vir? ginia. Au appeal has been made to the Southern people. Thus far a small sum only has beeu sent on. We see it stated "nothing from South Carolina." We hope that this pious work will be carried out. Communications and re? mittances may be made to Mrs. George W. Bandolpb, Biobmond, Virginia. Alluding to the proposed anti-radical June Convention, the Wiunsboro News says: "Jf the convention acts prudently, we pledge it our support beforehand." It says also: "Of course, we endorse tho principles announced in the press conference reso? lutions, having for nine months past ad? vocated them." The Columbia Boord of Trade failed a few evenings since to elect a President, because the meeting was too thinly at? tended. It does not speak very well, it seems to us, for the board, that even an elec? tion of President should fail to draw a fall meeting. If our Columbia friends will pardon us, we would suggest to them to try a big bowl of punch for the May meeting, and havo it properly ad? vertised, and our word for it, there will be a quorum.- Charleston Courier. Tbe Union Times says: "AU of the water courses of Union bave been out of their banks. Almost all! tho bottom lands of Tyger and Broad Rivera havo been covered with water. In conse? quence, planters upon tho rivers are de? layed in their planting. It will be many days beforo ploughing can be re? sumed, and ia some instances a good deal of work has beon lost. We fear other serious injury has resulted from this untoward freshet." A parly of disguised men broke open tho jail at Jaciuto, Miss., on Wednes? day last, and took out two men, one white and one black, and killed them. Tho unfortunate mon woro confined for stealing and swindling. Tho voters in Whittemoro's district ure laboring under tho impression that tho cadetships uro a species of canal-boat, whim everybody CIBO knows they uro mon-of-war. jg^MMgjtfgs.iiy?i . ?illMU . ' i"'' 1 'f CorrosponUenca of ttl? Vfteomtx^ WASHUiaxoH, ?). O., Horch 80,1870* The declino of Amorican commerce ia a matter whioh h aa and ia still engaging the attention of Congress, bnt ft ii feared; that ?jftUe wiUj bo dono to revive itj Thom can bo no doubt that thc prooont stagnation in oom meroo is owing to the protect}YO policy, which was inaugurated and whioh is still supported by the Re? publican party. It has become a fixed fact that wooden stearn vessels aro now out of date-their day haa gone by. Yet on account of the high protective tariff on iron, our people cannot compete with foreign nations in the construction of iron-olad vessels, A complete revolu? tion in the carrying trade upon the ocean has been worked ainoe 1860, and now tbe screw propellers take tbe place of modern sailing vessels. The duty upon iron ia such that it costa something over $10,000 more to construct a vessel iu this coun? try of 1,00'J tons burthen than it does in England or other European States; as long as this is the case, oar vessels can? not competo with those built abroad. It is a remarkable fact, that we have not a singlo steam vessel upon the ocean en? gaged in commercial business betweeu our own and a foreign nation. Our mails, our passengers and freight are all carried by foreign vessels. The United States Government pays annually a sub? sidy to foreign vessels of some $650,000 for simply transporting the mails. The receipt of the telegram yesterday, announcing the . unexpected death of General George H. Thomas, on Monday night, onuses much Borrow here, espe? cially among the ox'army officers nnd soldiers, of whorn?J^?sh"irrgton,'*more than any other place, possesses a large number. .. T ; The numerous complaints from tax? payers'in different parts of the country, of incivility of revenue assessors, aro having the. eflYet, it is understood, to cause Commissioner Delano to issue a circular, instructing assessors and their assistants to be more, patient aUd consi? derate in their dealings with all persons with whom their office brings in contact. Since my lost writing, nothing of greater importance has transpired than the message of the President to tbe So? nate, notifying that body that an exten? sion of: thirty days from the 29th iustant had been obtained in whioh the treaty for San Domingo could bo ratified. This extension was obtained for the express purpose, of oourse, of giviug more time for deliberation iu the matter, but the opponents to tho measure will make a desperate effort to disposo of the bill at once, for they aro assured that tho ne? cessary two-third vote cannot be ob? tained to ratify it. .Senator Shnrz, in opposition to the treaty,'contended tbnl the people of the tropics are incapacitated for a ''constitutional government, and would eventually lead us into trouble, It is understood to be tbe desire of the President that the treaty be recommitted, and that a commission bo immediately sent to Sun Domingo, that more iuforma tioo be gained in tbe matter. It is confidently expected that the Sue Domingo treaty will be rejected, thirty-five Senators are known to be for rejection. twenty-three against, ten uncertain une two absent. If tbe twenty-three positive tho uncertain and the absent were all tc combine, it would ouly make a tio vote but this is of oourse impossible. Washington city, with a population o: nbout 160,000, bas only two theatres. I bas some very fine libraries; seven asy luina; six Baptist Churches; eight Catho lie; one Christian; ten Episcopal; out Episcopal Methodist; one Evangelical Association; one Hebrew Synagogue five Lutheran; fourteen Methodist Epis copal; ton Methodist Protestant; elevei Presbyterian; two Quaker; one Sweden borgian; one Unitarian, and two Con gregational--in all, about sixty-six oburob es or places of worship. These are al well attended. We have twenty-nim Masonic Lodges, with a very large mern bership; twenty-three lodges of Odd Fel lows; twelve of Knights of Pythias; sevei of Improved Order of Bed Men; niue o Brotherhood of the Union, and seven o Good Fellows. Wo have three bose bal dabs-tho Olympic, National and tb? Jefferson. The two first are professional while the latter is an amateur club. We are expecting to have a vast im provemont in the city in the way of i new market-house. At present our prin oipal market is on Pennsylvania avenue between Ninth and Seventh streets, am consists of a long, low, dilapidated oh building, to which is connected a num ber of old wooden shanties. A bill ha recently passed the House, authoriziDi nu incorporated company to erect ; splendid edifice upon the vite of tbe oh building, for market purposes. Thi building will not only be a great oma mont to that portion of the city, bn will give greatly increased facilities t the country people, and to the marke people generally, for the display of tbei produce and for security and protectio: in bad weather. Tbo Senate Committee, to which th District usury bill, as amended by th House, was referred, has agreed to rc port this bill to the Senate withont fm tber amendments. The money broker in the city are strongly opposed to th bill, because they aro aware that tbei illegitimate business, or rather their bu siness illegitimately transacted, if thi bill becomes a law, is at an end. Fe the principals, from whom tho mone sharks have been in tho habit of gottin money to loan, can afford, at a rate i ten per cent., (as this bill proposes t allow in special contracts,) to aot as thoi own agents. The proposition to allo any rate of interest parties might agre upon, receives many advocates. Tbo us of money, like merchandize, is wort what it will bring, and when once il traffic is left unrestricted, its circulatio will bo freer, moro gcuoral, and consi quently, greater. Sir Edward Thornton, tho British M nistor, has received information that th Governor-General of Iodia bru*offered a revard of ?5,OOO, or about $25,000, for a machi DO or procesa for separatio gtho libro and bark from tho etom of tho rhooa.or Ghi na grase pl?nt, and for pre? paring the'same. As tho China grass ia being cultivated ib some of tho Southern States, onrfpeoplowill have au opportu? nity to competo for thia prize. It ia un? derstood that smaller rewards- will be given for inventions, even should they fail to meet all tho requirements. The Government will also pay a royalty of five per cent, on all machines manufac? tured. Messrs'. Alexander & MBBOU, of Washington, will give any information with reference to the matter which in? ventors may need. The President, yesterday, sont to the Senaten report from tho Secretary of the Navy, in answer to tho resolution of the 15th ult., showing the number and character of the iron-clad ships belong? ing to tho Gaited States Navy, their cost, by whom designed, their present condition, fcc., from which it appears that tho total cost of sea-going mouitors, waa $14,184,097.34; tho total cost of harbor ".nd river monitors, was $8,870, 113.43; the cost of light draft monitors, was $11,630,699.5?, and the cost of river iron clads, was $686,153.81, making the total cost of iron-clod vessels for tho navy $35,871,064.11. Four of tho moni? tors are reported as in commission; thir? ty-nine aro reported in good condition; four are on the stocks; two required re? pairs, and one is incomplete. HOMO. [Communicated. A. Cnor tn Court-Tim Stat? of Sou ? ll Caro linet vc. Ute Blatte Officlnln-Juurjc J. I.. <)i r oh the Stmnd. The Tribune interviewer examines the witness-^Judge Orr-I ask tho question : "But will .rv /rue Republicanism gain accession to its ranks from the native white men of the South?" [See Tribune's report of Judge Orr's laugnag?. published in the FHU?NTX, of the 3d instant.]. One of the lawyers for the prosecu? tion-"That will do. Come down, Judge. Although your testimony is too sweeping, as there are doubtless good men in your category, yet you have n right to the expression of your opinion, and you are known to be a plain talker." Mr. Crier, call Governor R. K. Scott if ho is not in Ohio. Governor Scott answers and takes tho stand. Lawyer-"Governor, I notice in the report of your speech at tho meeting at N eagle's Hall, called to advance thc election of tho radical ticket for Mayor and Aldermen, that you say: 'Look at Goveruor Orr's letter, recently pub? lished.' From this expression, it appears that you had read Governor Orr's 'letter,' HS you call it, before your recent Bpecch. Is it not so?" Governor Scott-"Most assuredly." Lawyer-"Well, then, what do you think of Governor Orr? I moan, of those qualities iu him that go to mako a good witness?" Governor Scott-"I believe Governor Orr to be ono of the purost and best men in the State." [Seo Governor Scott's language, as re? ported in the Charleston Republican, of April 2d.] Lawyer-"How, then, do you reconcile Goveruor Orr's language with yours, to wit: 'I will undertake to say, and vouch for it, that none of the present officers of the State Government of South Caro? lina have improperly used the money of the State.*" [See Republican's report of Governor Scott's speech.] Governor Scott-"Every man, sir, is entitled to his opinion-especially, air, if he is a Republican, or any part thereof. But I will add, sir, that if a man is, or ever has been a Democrat, either in the North or South, then damn him-that is, if tho Court will allow me to uso lan? guage more emphatic than polite." Tho Court-"Go on, sir; in these days the Court is not moaly-mouthcd, and besides, as yet, there aro no ladies on the jury." Lawyer for the State-"By tho way, Governor Soott, let mo ask yon another question: You seem, and we do not blame you for this, to have a special ab? horrence of that oath-bound and Beeret association said to exist and coiled 'tho Kn Klux Kluu?' " Governor Scott-"Yes, sir, it is a vile organization, and, as you say, to be con? demned, because secret and oath-bound, as well as for other reasons." Lawyer-"Very well. What about that other organization, called the Loyal League? Is not this 'secret and oath bound?' Do not these societies meet and plot in secret? And are they all right and the K. K. K. all wrong? Do tho Loyal Leagues contain all saints and theK. K. K's all sinners?" Governor Soott-"Mum." Lawyer-"Well, then, sir, let me say that I regard bulli wrong. I see no ne? cessity for secret political gatherings, and I oppose them, whether mythical K. K. K.'s or real and living "Loyal Leagues," where spirits, blucie, white and yellow, meet and stir the politioal caldron-. You may come down, sir." The case was then argued for tho prosecution and the defence. The Judge gave his opinion, in which he claimed that there was a good deal to be said on both sides, and tho ouse then went to the jury. FAIR PLAY. SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. J. D. Murphy, who took passage on board tho steamer Dictator, ot Fernandina, on hor return trip to this port, in apparent pcrfeot health, died vory suddenly tho same night. Mr. M. was on his way to Charles? ton, when he was thus cut off by death. Professor J. P. Konnedy, ono of tho professors of the Due West Female Col? lege, Abbeville, died on the 26th ultimo of disease of tho heart. Mrs. E. S. Sh nek cl ford, an aged and estimable lady of Georgetown, died iu that oity on the 27th ultimo, at tho ago of seventy-five yoars. j*T??sl- i i . ' j j Reply. - Mn. EDITOU: I havo juGt seen, in the OiiSANEB, of tho 30tb rit., ? "supple mont" to an atticlo on immigration by Dr. E. B. Turnipsood. I would not trouble yon or your readers with any notifie of that singular production, which seems i to bo rather a review of my communica? tion, than a "supplement" to his own, vere it not for the gross misrepresenta? tion of my meaning which it contains, and an assumption of superior know? ledge of the matters discussed. For instance,..he professes, "by logion de? duction," to understand me as say? ing, that South Carolina does not need, to "a large extent, either la? borers or while voters/'1 By what "lo gical" process, he arrives at that conclu? sion, I tbink it .would puzzle even thc distinguished Professor of Logic in our University to determine. Again, quoting what I said of our loss of labor since 1866, but without notioing tho rensouf given therefor, he exclaims with a flou? rish as relevant as it is "logical." "Does bo mean that while the peasant of Eu rope" (yet he says a moment afterward, I know nothing of the condition of tlu peasant) "is groaniug nuder almost intolerable taxation by their govern i menta, and burdened by the restric (tiona nud oppressions of their landed I proprietors, and crying for relief fron ? the Southern planter, by being trans j ported to the fertile fields of the nu mn South, that they (the planters) shook take the plow-handles and give his wast? lands to the alreudy comfortable 'whit? men of some means' and let the politics regeneration of South Carolina 'go b; default?' " Now, here is another one o those "logical deductions" which I fai to comprehend. I think, Mr. Editor that you would be willing tb risk tb "political regeneration" of South Care lina and her material advancement, toe "going by default," if the planters woul actually take tbo plow-handles and hoi on to them, and give their sparo lands t white immigrants with some means, i distinguished Confederate General sai to mo tbe other day, "Tbe great evil t oar times is, our white people wont go ? work themselves." But again, the writer of thc "suppl? ment" says, in reference to my propos tion, "I suppose he certainly is not awai that Gen. Tochman, a Polander, is tl] author of this proposition, and tberefoi I will not ncouse him of plagiarism. Well, in the first pince, Gen. Tochma is not tbo author of my proposition. An in the next place, if our propositioi were identical, (and by bis own showin they are not,) there would be no sem ' or pertinency in tho nhargo of plagiarist I have yet to learn that 1 proposed is synonym for / originated. So he ev dently understands it. Tbe idea is I novel one, at least, to me, that in preset ing a proposition, there is implied : claim to originality of conception. Bu Mr. Editor, the insinuation of plagiaris does not "disgruntle" me in the least, have no pride of paternity in this eas I feel free to acknowledge that I was ii cited to mako my proposition two yea ago, by a letter of D. Wyatt Aiken's, tho PHCBNIX, offering to donate ti homesteads, of fifty acres each, to act? settlers from Europe. In refcronco what I said of tho plantation system, tl writer of the "supplement" says I "see to know nothing of tbe oonditiou of tl peasantry of Europe, and view the mi ter wholly from the American stan point." He views it from the Europei "staud-point," and having seen wbi men in Europe, ""working under au ov< seer, half-bent with short-handle hoes aye, and submitting to tbe lash, too, ai having read in some guide-book that " Germany, a white woman and a donk may bo seen pulling the same plow," avers and says he can prove it, that "< can get nearly os efficient laborers as t negro ever was under slavery, and wo them under the old plantation system Ali OL whioh is very "logical" and cc elusive, when viewed from the Europe "stand-point." He says farther, "a foreiguer of intelligence" will agree wi him i? toto. To verify bis opinions, quotes heavily from a letter by Profess Sachlichen. Mr. Editor, you have se the professor's letter. Let me record 1 experience with foreign labor. Profesi Saobtleben was n German. He had i European "stand-point." He was des ons of introducing German labor. Bei an ardent Democrat he was anxious, ti to increase the number of white vote On a visit to Germany, ho selected c of those "groaning" peasants, "cryi for relief from the Southern plante: paid all expenses and brought him Columbia. Saobtleben felt proud, would show the plodding Columbi* how to raise vegetables for the table a for market. - He would have a mo garden, at onco the envy and the adi rat iou of the city. Besides, would not swell the ranks of the Democracy adding one more voter from tho Fad land? Well might the professor 1 proud. He had inaugurated a movem big with results socially, politically, i I may add, gastronomically. It was auspicious move. Ho was a Germ He bad himself selected a German, was operating from the truo Gern "stand-point." It must succeed, put "Hans" to work. All went on sw mingly, raising, selling, eating veg? hies, until one day "Hans" came missing. Tho professor was in distn "Mein Gott, where is Hans?" Hear answer, and ex uno, Sec. Hans has pool cd tbo proceeds of bis marketing, jui the garrison and become a F?deral i dior. Tho professor lost, in addition said pockotings, all he had paid in bri ing tho "groaning peasant" over. The plantation system cannot bo ? ried on here with white labor. When country becomes densely populated I peasantry whoso "hopeless poverty dependence" will mako them submit tbe lash, "rather than bo turned of shift for themselves," thon it may i coed-not before. I oould multiply stances where it bao been tried and failed. I have not beard of a single instance where it bas succeeded. We want aetoal settlers. We want capital as well as labor. * In the April number of the Rival Ca? rolinian, H. D. Jacques, Esq., gives us an editorial on "How to get iuimigrun ts," that is eminently p rao ti cal andT-to the point. If wo would redeem our State from her ruined condition, we must go to work. It will not do to sit down nnd cry "more labor," while we ourselves are idle, or to exhaust our little means in impracticable schemes to obtain a kind of labor we cannot keep after we get it. There ure hosts of white men in the South living in idleness. Let them go to work. Let the planters and their idle sons tuko the plow-bundles. To do so, will not disgrace, but honor thom. They will bo healthier and happier and thereby bring weal to the commonwealth. _ NIL DESPERANDUM. H* ooal Items. . . m-1 POSTPONEMENT.-In con seque nco ol the election this day, the auction sale ol Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Son, advertised for to-day, is postponed until to-morrow, Gth instant. TUE HIBEUNICON.-There was a Jargt audience at Janney's Hall, last night, tc witness the exhibition of Mao Evoy'i great pictorial, musical and national en tertainment entitled, "the Hibernicon.' The .splendid paintings were nd mired bj all beholders, and the performances o Jerry Cohan, Maria Dalton Mac Evoy Miss Kate Halpiue and Mr. Charle Mao Evoy, were received with tho mos rapturous applause. The panorama i an atlistio represeutation of romanti scenery in Ireland, and the new songs dances, incidents, and the performance of Mr. Jerry Cohan, are exceeding!; amusing as well as instructive. Mi Hoy D. Orton, the "fastest man i figures iu the world," will give an ei hibition of his extrordinary capacity fe computing numbers. It will be exhibil ed again this evening. THE Er.Ecrjj.ON To-DAT.-To-day th election comes off for Mayor and Aldei men, agreeably to tho uncalled for au outrageous partisanship of tho Legish lure. Tho present Mayor and ?lderme have already been once elected, and ha\ not yet finished their course. To-do the opportunity occurs at onco to rebol wrong doing, and to secure the weal < our city. To-day Columbia may wc call upon her good and discreet citizei to do their duty nt the polls. Let eac citizen that values the future of Colnc bia, and is for fair play, law ac order, vote for the ticket already om fairly elected. We learn that the groe est abuses have been perpetrated in regi tration. It is reported to us that colon men far and near have come in and regi tered. We do not know that the man gers aro to be blamed for this. B whether this be so or not, we hope th uon-rcsidents, seeking to vote to-da and those not residents for tho peril prescribed by law, witt be noted and proi culed, every man of them, for perjur Let us see if there is law in tho Coon CnuMBS.-The State Dental Associ tion will convene iu tho hall of tl Nickcrson House, this evening, at o'clock. We had a visit yesterday, from M Thos. H. Senior, publisher of the "Mi ror of Typography," New York; he also oonnected with tho "Aldine Prest a typographic art journal-printed f the purpose of showing the excelle work to be obtained from the Campb cylinder presses. Mr. Senior is on I business tour through the South. Book and job printing of any kit executed in the very best styles of t art, oan be promptly furnished at t PHCBKTX office. A lot of new-stylo can etc., just received. Prices very mot rate. The raffle for the gold watoh will oo off, to-morrow (Wednesday) evoning, 9 o'clock, at Heise's confectionery. Messrs. J. H. & M. L. Einard hi presented us with another sample their new stock-a box of Bob Boy lin face paper collars. The piotnre on t lid of the box must not be oonaide personal. The Supreme Court meets this mo ing. D. C. Peixotto & Son sold, yesterd among other property, tho following: shares Greenville Bailroad stock, $2. lot of land on Biohardson street, 208 47 feet, $4,000; lot, corner of Lady c Laurens streets, $150; tract of land Griffin's Creek, $3.60 per aero. Mu and horses brought from 8100 to $125 Captain Alfred Ii. Tyler has formt accepted the position of Vice-Presid of the South Carolina Railroad Com ny, and upon his return to Charles from Now York, will enter upon tho < charge- of his important and onon duties. Tho Mexican naticnal sport will be anguratcd to-day, at the Exohaugo co pit. Tho total number of voters registe in Ward No. 3 was 406-whites 201; lored 205. ~ WHO' CAW' Vorir^^0iixv~?fie follow? ing is an extract frota' 0?V. Scott's proc lamation, ordering tue election to-day. Those who vote in violation of the oon ditions prescribed aro Hablo to tho pains and penalties of the law. - Here 'is the extraot: "THE QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELECTOR SHALL BE THOSE BE Q?IBED BY THE CONSTITUTION; TOGETHER WITH A BESIDENCE OF SIXTY DAYS NEXT PBECEDING THE ELECTION, WTTHIN THE COR? PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY, AND THAT HE HAS BEEN DULY REGISTERED IN THE WARD OR PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OFFEBS TO VOTE." FOB RE ELECTION-"FAIR PLAY ni A JEW Eli"-THE DECISION AT THE BALLOT Box TO BE RESPECTED.-Agreeably to the meeting of all the voters of Columbia, opposed to a ehange in our municipal government, the old ticket is presented to the public. For Mayor of Columbia, JOHN MCKENZIE. For Aldermen, WARD NO. 1-T. W. RADCLIFFE. CLARK WABTNO. JAMES CLAFFEY. WARD NO. 2-JACOB HDSSTJNO. B. L. BBYAN. O. Z. BATES. WARD No. 3-W. P. GEIGER. W. T. WAMEB. JOHN AGNEW. WABD NO. 4-EDWARD. HOPE. B. W. .JOHNSON. G. A. SHIELDS. HOTEL A II TUVALU, April 4.-Columbia B?tel. D F McEwen, Lexington'; W Z Leitch. J W O'Brien, J D Budda, A W Thain, W D Kenne? dy, P Quinn, Miaa ? H Blake, A W'Tharin, Charleston; C Limes, Adams' Hun; J W Mar? sbull, Abbeville; H M Coningham, J O Heed, L M Oandlor, Qa; J B Russell, D T Hoed, N 0: J S Green, City; J A August, B&teaville; A H Fowell, Fairfield; W W Durch, Va; Chas Mao Evoy, Mrs MacEvoy, J Cahan, Miss Halpine, Hibornieon; ADQoodyen, Fort Motte: P G Chappell and lady, liichland; W It Blake, Hpartanburg; W H Lawson, Mo; T P Duckett, O H Duckett, J O Eeed. R G Kirkpatrick, Jos Latta, J Howe, Penn; T W Davis, Greenville; L A Bieger, S C; 8 P Hamilton, Chester; H (lanbory, Barnwell; L Lyon, T W Andrews, Madame DcLeBdenier, N. Y. dickerson House.-Thomas H Senior, Henry H Vantorn, Jasper Howe. John H Church, New York; W H Gleason, Florida; A W Ladd, L W Duvall, John W Clark, Winnsboro; W J Davis, Ridgeway; 0 H Harvey, Bichmond; P W Burr, Ohio; B G Yo cu tu, Chester; Eugene G Day, Newark, N J: Miss Horner and maid, Charles H Duckett, HG Brinkpatrick, Joseph Salter, Pa; Charles J Anderson, 8 C; H P Ham? mett, W U Troscott, Greenville; E A Bonner, N C; B Hames, Baltimoro; H J Donaldson, Cheraw; John L Deaton, Charlot to; W D Fow? ler, Glenn Springe; Samuel J Townsend, Bristol. LIST OF NEW A D v K KTIU EM EN rs. Meeting Palmetto Firo Company. Meeting Truo Brotherhood Lodge. Macdui!" Arlcdge-Cow Taken Up. Mao Evoy's Hibernicon. E. F. Hei-To Bent. "Ohl what an excellent Tonio," is tho language of the invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 Dyspeptics should use Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. "Just the thing!" Such is the excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 Dr. Tutt's Golden Euglo Bitters is the best tonic in the United States. "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I use SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. . N21 A healthy and exhilirating beverage :s Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. Tho weak and emaciated mother says: "My health and strength is restored tho use of" SOLOMONS' BITTEJ?*. N21 If you want a One appetite and good digestion uso Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. Delicate females take the Golden Euglo Bitters. FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND BEADTT.-Purify tho "blood" and enrich tho stream upon which life ebbs and flo WM. Use HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S I) ELI o UT. It enriches the blood when thin and watory. Too many neglect the condition nf the blood, particularly among females. Poverty of blood is a common disease. Tho chief symptoms aro "paleness," feoblo pulse, loss of appetite, indigestion, flatulence and irregularity of the bowels; low spirits, head? ache, nervousness, debility, with languor. Those points are always found to beoonneoted with poor blood. The "QUEEN'S DELIOUT" is a life-exhilarating elixir, and should be used at this season. Get a bottle. For sale by FISHER. A UBINITSH. April 5 KOSKOO.-Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, ot December ll, 1860, says: "This medioin? is rapidly gaining confi? dence of tho people, and tho numerous testi? monials of its virtues, given by practitioners of medicine, loaves no doubt that it is.a safo and reliable remedy for IMPUBITT or TUB BLOOD, LIVER DISEASE, <fcO." Tho lant Metical Journal contains an arti? cle from Prof. B. S. Newton, M. D., President of tho E Modi-Collogo, city of New York, that speaks in high terms of its curative proper? ties, and gives a special recommendation of Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine. This ie, we behove, the first inutanoo where such modioincs havo boen officially endorsed by the Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, and re floe ts groat credit upon the skill of Dr. Lawrence, its compounder, and also puta "Koskoo" in tho VAN of all other medicines of tho present day. F26 Neck Ties, OF every shado and huo, and all thc new styles as they come ont, at March JO_H. A W. C. SWAFFIELD'8. 500 Bushels Corn TO arrive. For sale hy _ April 113 CHAMBETtR ft BRYCE. 300 Barrels Flour. FOR salo by March 2 LOWRANCE A CO. The Best Fitting AND moat durable KID GLOVES made, at it. A W. C. SWAFFIELD'S. March 10_ 100 Bales Hay. FOR salo low, by March 2_LOWRANCE A CO. Broom Corn Seed. FOR salo by March ? LOWRANCE ft GO.,