Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednj^^-afontf^t'-jfay 4.<W?0* Tho coming summor promises to be signaled, o vor all predecessors by great labor disturbances. In Paris, and throughout. Contirieutal Europe,' the revolution baa already commenced, and ia eomo of tho capitals, reached a point fruitful; of aj?rm to the Governments. Bj toe immense immigration of tho past few Weeks from England, we can Bee the same elements at work there, perhaps on a slower, but yet larger scale, and ere long, fully, ?no fourth of the artisan population os Eorope will become not only non-producing, but possibly ar? rayed flguiosfc tho good order and inter? ests of society. No battle ever fonght since the world began, could equal in importance this great labor contest, upon the issue'ol' which, depend the world's destinies* We all know the power of capital, and have seen the scattered forces of its competitor gradually organizing and consolidating, growing every day moro prensing in exactions and more de? terminedly hostile. The result has been to dnvo'the :cost of living rapidly up? wards to an enormous figaro, to beget ruinous extravagance, to foster, vice and all kindred elements of social discord. We do not expect tho strikes to remove any of these evils. lu some places they will succeed and in others fail. In ei tb er caso, however, they will only act as in? centives ! to new demands and new troubles, culminatingeventually in popu? lar revolutions, by which means the widening golf between wealth and pov? erty can'- alono be orossed. Our own country, in spite of its many natural ad vantages; is lib?ly to participate in the general turmoil; but with our extended territory, it cannot result in such serious consequences as in Europe, where over? crowded communities have only two modes of relief-through war or emigra? tion. ? few obstinate men will bo beg? gared in the battle, and a large hole will be made in our national wealth by tho loss of productiveness, whioh timo and taxes will necessarily have to make up. So much for the strikers. That General Jordan ia ooming to tho United States may be regarded as a certainty, but what condition he is com? ing in, is still a subject for wonderment. The New York Sun, and other journals in the insurgent interest, say that he is coming as a special envoy to Congress, to urge the young republic's claims to recognition, and that it is all right. On the other hand, we know ambassadors seldom embark on small open boats, or carry with them a crowd of ragged soldiers, unless under very strong per? suasion. . Jordan's mission, therefore, appears to us very .much in the light of a skedaddle. j-;-Jtif ? ? SUNDAY IN PARIS.-Next Sunday, the 8th of Muy, the special election will take place in the French Empire to deoido upon the ameliorations and concessions of the Empire, and also upon the con? tinuance of the Emperor's dynasty in the person of bia son. Sunday is the day of the week in Paris, and all over Franco the day of races, theatres, concerts, balls, promenades, excursions and marching, and also the day of elections. Harper's Bazar, treating of tho effect of simplicity in the midst of elaborate and expensive artifice, says: "Let n young woman, with no hair but her own, and that simply dressed, enter a room filled with those whose head? are elabo? rately built up with a profusion of pur? chased locks, and see who will bo most admired. Ic is a great udvantago for u woman, in tbeso days of artifice, to "re? main herself, and thus be unlike every one else. A simple dress, white or black, will produce tho greatest effect when surrounded by tho most gorgeous costumes. These serve, as it wero, as frames for the former, and women aro often forced to confess that they have draped themselves magnificently, nt an immense expense, for no other puposo than to heighten, by contrast, tho beauty of a rival. In fact, they have been wearing a dress which is very be? coming to-others." BADLY SOLD.-At the Express Com? pany's sale of unopened packages, Sa? turday lust, there wore many wild und venturesome bids by gentlemen eager to go into the lottery. Tho best joke is told of two well-known hardware mer? chants of this city. Seeing a box marked "Hon. B. F. Rundolpb," (the defunct martyr,) they began to surmise ns to ita contents, and finding it somewhat pon? derous, concluded that it contained pis? tols or revolvers. They immediately formed au extemporaneous copartner? ship and bid it in for $41. On opening their prize, tho box was found to con? tain about 20,000 pewter medals of Grunt and Colfax, .which the martyr, doubtless, intended for campaign purposes. Per? sons desiring to purchase medals, can get them cheap nt the stores of Messrs.-. [Charleston Courier. Chief of Police Hondticks has been presented with a watch-chain aud seal, by tho members of tho Charleston police force. Greenville furnishes the PH?OTX the following account of a brutal murder in that Ooun*y: jf J' ?jp J ? ' \ Capt. Ti A. H?tecl?T^'re8idipg"eigbt miles abovo Greenville Court Hon se, was brutally murdered on Sunday ovou ibg, the 1st inst. ^He fcodhis wif??waik ed out ' after tea Borne 600 yards to a neighbor's house, and hod started home about 9 o'clock p.m.; they wore going through a small strip of woods, where it was dark, and dipt. H. was struck by some unknown person, in the head with an axe. He foll against his wife, which ularmed her, and ?be ran off, screaming and aroused the neighbors, and they hurried to the place, but found the Captain dead. There was one cut above the eye, which knocked out his brains, aud a cat in the back of the head, about four inches deep-either of which would have killed him instantly. His wife was so frightened that she oould tell nothing about the affair, except that the mur? derer was a large man; but could not say whether he was white or black. No clue to the murderer. Tho Philadelphia Day mournfully in? quires: "The city in whioh American independence was declared and tho Con? stitution framed, appears io bo fast fad? ing from the minds of men in authority. Gan nothing be done for the birth-plaoo of liberty-st city containing nearly 1,000,000 of intelligent people? Nothing to save it from sinking into political in? significance?" An enterprising business man of Hart? ford, Gonn., ru ns two branches of trade, to wit: a grocery aud fish market; the grocery himself, the fish market by a deputy, and every night the latter makes returns of the proceeds of the dav's business to the proprietor. A few days since the grocer found in his fish market returns a counterfeit fire-dollar bill. He didn't like to lose it, and didn't quite want to take the chances of trying to pass it. So ho called au old darkey who was hanging about the premises, and said to him: "Sam, here's a five-dollar bill that's a little doubtful. If you'll take it and pass it, 111 give you a dollar of the change." "Vory well," eaid Sam, and he took tho bill und went off. Later in the day, he returned, having accomplished the feat, and handed over four dollars in good mouey to tho grocer. That night the grocer, in counting tho cash returns from his fish market, was more surprised than delighted to find tho identical five in the pile. "Look here," said he sharply to his fish market clark, "hero's a counterfeit bill-who'd ye toko it of? Didn't you kuow 'twas bad?" The clerk took it und looked at it n moment. "Oh! yes." said ho, "I remember now; I took it o? Sam, tho darkey. I thought it was u little doubtful, and wasn't going to tuke it, but ho said he got of you, so I thought it was all right." NOAH ON HAM.-In that racy series of papers, "Dowu Among the Dead Men," in the Old Guard, for March, we find the following about tho veteran journalist. Major Noah : "Tho Major," as he was always called by his friends, though always standing np stoutly for the honor of his race, wus not very strict in tho observance of the Hebrew religion. Some one, nettled at something hu had said, spoke of him as a I "pork-eating Jew." He laughed when told of it. "I don't admire pork," he said, "but I plead guilty to a weakness for its hind leg, when all tho Christian has beeu taken out of it by Bait and smoke nnd-hanging. I know that tho first Noah cursed liam, but he was re? covering from a had drunk at the time. There is no reason why the lust Noah should do it without any provoeatiou especially if tho ham bu juicy, and the Noah hungry-" "But Moses, Major-" "Oh, Moses was perfectly right, under tho circumstances. I don't suppose that there was n man in all Palestine who un? derstood how to cure a ham. Moses tells us we mustn't mar tho corner of our beards-, and yet ninety-nine hundreds of the Jews shave as close as I do." "And so tho Major nto his ham, and took tho responsibility." A TEMPERANCE FAMILY IN NEVADA. It consisted of tho husband, his wife and two grown sons. Tho old lady was tho only one of the family who did not, take a lut le of t lie "O, ho joyful." Sitting by thc fire a few minutes, the old mun tipped a wink, and the visitor followed him out. Stoppiug by a shed, ho pulled out a long nocked bottle, remarking, "I have to keep this hid, for tho boys might get to drinking, aud the old woman would raise the devil." Tlioy took a drink and re? turned to tho Oro sido. Soon, Tom, tho eldest son, asked the visitor ont to seo a horse, und taking him behind the barn, pulled out a flask, remarking, "I have to keep this hid, for tho old mau will get drunk, and then the cl-I is to pay;"and they both took a drink and returned. Soon, Bob stepped on tho visitor's too and walked off, tho visitor following. As Uiey reached the pig pen, Bob drew out a good sized bottle, remarking, "You know tho old man and Tom will get drunk, and i have to hide this." Our friend con? cluded ho could not stand it to drink confidentially against tho whole family, aud started back to Gold Hill. Information from tho Northern Pro? vinces of India brings report of a serious outbreak among tho native tribe of Thaokoors, ut Newar, a town of the Provinco of Rujpootana, 200 miles to the South-west of Delhi. Some 2,000 of the tribe have rebelled against their chief and his followers, and terrible massacres havo taken place. Tbe troops at the nearest military station have been or? dered to the scene of tho outbreak. ed woman, whoso nome wo did not learn; ia the servioe of Capt. Bradford, was bitten, on Saturday last, by n spider, in an oat-hduoqton the promises wboro she was employed. Medical.sid waa sum? moned, bat tho unfortunate woman died yesterday nf tor noon from, the effccto of ibo bite.-Augusta Consliiutionaliat. David O'Day, a New York rowdy, who was implicated in the murder of Felix Larkin, eighteen months ago, waa killed on the 21th instant, in a liquor saloon on Oreen wich street, New York. He was with a party of friends at tbe time, and was stabbed by one of thom during an altercation. A despatch from the far West says: A despatch from Sioux City to-day, says that the a'arm in the Indian country is general and well-founded. It is thought that if the Indians aro not Sheridanized at once, they will inaugurate the most extended war tho West has ever experi? enced. In order that the merits of tbe "Old Carolina Bitters" shall be fully tested, and every person be benefttted by tin in, Mr. Solomon will give it gratuitously to such persons in ill health ns are nua? ble," from indigent circumstances, to purchase them. At the Firemen's Jubilee, in Savan? nah, on the 2d, the Charleston Hook and Ladder No. 2 won the prize; the steamer 2Eta?, of the same city, was ahead in the trial of engines. Just Received. 2/\rV/^V BUSH. PRIME WHITE COHN, *\J\J\J which will bo Bold st lowest m?rkot price, for cash, at May 4_HARDY SOLOMON'S. Wanted, BY a young m rm, who can furnish th? bent of city references, a situation as CLERK, in either a Dry Gooda or Grocery establish? ment. Would also bo willing tn assist at Books. Address C. A. ll., May 4 1*_Columbia. S. C. Desirable Beal Estate AT PRIVATE SALE. AFOUB ACBE LOT, in a most desirable portion of the city, splendidly adapted tor building purposes, wdl bo Bold in whole or in parts to suit purchasers. ALSO, A line FAMILY BES I DENCE, containing ten (10) Booma, and all necessary out buildings and conveniences, situated in a very central portion of tho city. For terms and other particulars, apply to D. O. PEIXOTTO A SON, Beal Estate Agents, corner Main and Washington streets. May 4 _ A Very Valuable Book. WE always take pleasure in recommend? ing a book which has all thu qualities that meet our ideal of what a good book nhould he; in which the subject is ono of in? terest and importance, tho Style attractive and pleasing, ami thu illustrations and details lucid and completo. Wo find such a book in tho "J'fople'a Edition of Conybenrc and How? son* a Liff and Epist ea ff St. J'au'" just re? published in this countrv hy the NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, of Cincinnati. This work has all the attractiveness of fiction, in thu exciting events of its narratives, with tho certainty that thoy are tho truthful records of well-authenticated facts; embrac? ing graphic and eloquent delineations of the early life, oduuation, conversion, touchings, labors, travels, sufferings, perils, persecu? tions and missionary career ot tho great Apostle. It Stauda alone and unapproacha? ble iu its speciality; all that could bu desired, in the way of history, statement, comn.ent. criticism and illustration, rotating to tho vital subject of which it treats. Tho great learn? ing and power, aud beauty of st\lo, do not constitute its highest praise. Thia is found in its moral and religious spirit, iu its pre-eminent Christian candor and imparti? ality, in ita solemn earnestness for historic truth, it H manly and uuwavoring faith in the doctrines proclaimed by tho fearless subject of its biography, all combining to mabu it ono of the grandest monuments of saiictilicd intellect and learning ever reared to honor of Sacred Truth. Never have wo soon such an array of great names, giving their unqualified commenda? tions of a book, us wo lind in tho publishers' circular; names of mon whoso self-respect and personal character and position make them exceedingly chary how they endorso anj thing that docs not como up to a high stand? ard of excellence, or that does not meet with their hearty approval. This reprint will be moro highlv prized than anv other, as it is the only COMPLETE EDITION published in this country with translater notes. It has in addition an able and exceeding!} valuable dissertation hy Dr. Leonard Bacon tho eminent Professor of Theology in Yali College, preparing tho reader fer tho graphi account of tho life and writings of the groat Apostle. Its pictorial illustrations, its type, paper, and binding, aro in keeping with the raro merits of the book. May 4 2 C. F. RT?ROIS' Agen?. State of South Carolina, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, May 3,1870. WHEBEAB, a vacancy exists in the repre? sentation of the 'First Congressional District of South Carolina, occasioned by the resignation of Hon. B. F. Whittomoro, now, thoroforo, I, Robert K. Scott, Qovornor ef tho State aforesaid, do hereby issuo this, my Proclamation, that an election io fill said va? cancy Will bo held at tho several election pre? cincts in said Congressional District, on TUESDAY, tho Slat day of May, inst. Tho Managers of Elections, appointed in pursuance of au Act providing for tho next general elections, and thu manner of con? ducting tho same, approved Soptcmbrr 2G, lHfiS, aro authorized and directed to conduct the said speei.il Congressional election, and to mako all necessary arrangements therefor; and each of them aro hereby required, after duo publication, and with strict regard to the provisions of tho Constitution, and of tho laws of tho State touching their duty in such caso, to canso such election tn bo held on thu day aforesaid, and to take all tho necessary steps for tho holding of such election, and for tho ascertaining and determining tho person who shall havobecn duly olocted thereat, (?iven under my hand and tho seal of tho rit ate, in t ho city of Columbia, this. 3d day of May, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in tho ninoty-fourth yoar of tho Independence of tho United States of America. BOBE J IT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. CAUDOZO, Secretary of Stato. May 4 w4 MST Weekly Republican copy 4 times. i introducing the "OM Carolina Bittora"-. it being a most excel lo nt tonio as well as a pleasant bovoruge- koop.s au urn con? stantly filled on bia counter, for tho cob veuleuce of all persons desirous of tent? ing their virtues beforo purchasing. This preparation bas .'beeb extensively need by some of the principal, families ia the State, who guarantee its purity and effi? cacy. FATAL CASUALTY.-Wo learn that on last Friday morning, Mr. John McCra uey, an esteemed citizen of this County, was thrown from his buggy and killed, about a milo this side of Lancaster vil? lage, S. C. Mr. MoC. had beuu to Lan? caster to collrot some mousy which was due him there, and was returning home when the sad accident happened. [Charlotte Observer. A fire broko ont in New York, yester? day afternoon, in the large buildiug No. 81 Centre street, which entirely il cs troy cd the first, second, third, fourth and fifth floors, occupied by the New York Print? ing Company, loss $100,000; the fourth and fifth floors, by G. W. Alexander, bonk-biuder, loss $20,000. All insured. LOBS on building, owned by Robert Creg hart, $20,000. To Rent. TO an approved tenant, I will rent tho "Soudley House" Apply to M tv 4 3_ll. O. NEALE. JR. Goshen Butter. 5KEGS stiicily choice GOSHEN BUTTER, j imt received, and for ealo low for cash, at P. CANT WELL'S, May 41_Main street. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of >?p%f this Lodge will be held in Masonic /V\Hall. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of tho W. M. A. C. DAVIS, Secretary. o\r Immediately aftor thc close of tho regu'ar business of Richland Lodge, a meet? ing nf the Craft will he held. May 4 1 Dissolution. THE firm of FISHER & HEINITSH is this dav dissolved, by mutual consent. J. FISHER. E. H. HEINITSH. Columbia. H. C., April 30.1870. May 3 Hay! Hay! ALARGE lot of primo NORTHERN HAY just received, and will bo sold low, for cash, at tho Columbia Ice House. April 30 6 J. D. BATEMAN. Rutter and Cheese. CHOICE Goshen BUTTER and primo Factory CHEESE, just received, and for aujojiiw by _ J.'Jk T. lt. AGNEW. Proposals. OFFICE SINKING FUND CoiraussioN, COLUMBIA, S. C., April 25, 1S70. NOTICE is hereby given that the Commis? sion is iuUBcepared to receive proposals lor tho purchase iff Stock owned by tho State. All communications must bo addressed to tho undersigned. .< J. H. RAINEY, Secretary Sinking Fund Commission, April 26 22 Columbia. S. C. tar Charleston Republican. News and C'ou riercopy for twenty-two day*. Just Arrived, A fresh lot of genuino imported CANA $5f?RY BIRDS-splendid singers. %Stf? ALSO, A boautiful assortment of CAGES. Call earlv and mako your selections, at the AprH_22_POLLOCK HOUSE. French Brandy. JUST received, imported direct from Bor? deaux: Ono cask Brandenburg Freres COGNAC, vintage 1835. Ono cask Pinot, Castillon ?t Co.'s; very fine. For walo bv_GEO. HYMMKRS. Sweet Potato Slips. BUSHELS YAMS and other Slips, in fine order, for pale by E. HOPE. ~?id~ Java Cottee. MATS Old Government JAVA COFFEE, for sale at red neon* prices. E. HOPE 50 20 Military Goods. IHAVE JUST RECEIVED a full Stock of MILITARY GOODS, suited to all grades of Officers-both Field and Staff. Apriljm lmo__"WM. GLAZE. Croquet, THE GAME for this Season. A largo assort? ment, Borne quite cheap; direct from the manufacturers, for salo at BltYAN A- McCARTEE'S April 20 Bookstore. Hoes, Steel and Iron. ?)AA DOZEN Brade's CHOWN HOES, as 0\'\7 sorted sizes. 20,000 lbs. English PLOW STEEL, assorted sizes. 50,000 lhH. Gonuino SWEDES IRON, assort? ed sizes. Tho abovo aro ot direct importation from Stockholm, Birmingham and Sheffield, and are, therefore, of superior qualities to North? ern Imitation?. J. .V T.-l.t. AGNEW. Planting Potatoes. i i)K BARRELS IRISH POTATOES, in fine JL^itJ order. EA ULY GOODRICH, Chili Reds, Early Boso, Harrison, Pink Eves, _For Halo low for cash by EDWARD HOPE. Hoes ! Hoes ! ! WE havo in atoro 250 dozen of Brade's heavy Crown Stool HOES, Brado'H Light Steel Hoes and Riveted Eyes. Elwell'a Picks ami Planters' HOCH, manufactured near Bir? mingham, England, for our trade, and paid for with gold at 11J to \1\ por cont, premium, ?nd wo confidently say we aro prepared to suit tho market. LOWRANCE Si CO. March 23 Irish Potatoes, PLANTING and for tahlo use: Early Bose, Early Goodrich, Pink-cyo, Peach Blow, Chili Red. For Balo by OEO. SYMMERS. Law Rooks on the New Code. ALSO, a Variety o? NEW LAW BOOKS Acta of Legislature, fte., for salo bv April 20 BUYAN fe McQARTER. Sugar Cared Hams. *%r\f \ CHOICE Sugar Cured HAMS, just ?UVJ received, and for salo by April 27_J. A T. R AGNEW^ 1870. Icei ! Ice ! Ice ! 1870 rilHE COLUMBIA IGE HOU8E is now opon X for tho Season. Boing thoroughly reju? venated, I am now prepared to fill all orders from tho country that may bo accompanied by thocaBh. JOHN D. BATEMAN, April 24 Imo Agent. Oats. Innn BUSHELS Piimo FEEDING .\J\J\J OATH, for sale by E. HOPE. X??oal Xt?iniia: MAIM STREET.-Mesare. D. O. Peixotto & SOD, auctioneers and oommission morcbantn, owing to a preesure'.'of brisi npsa, (?ave been com polled to ob ai) go their quarters, ' and now occupy the largo store OD the South-east corner of Main and Washington streets-site of the Athcnamm. These gentlemen have, by the oxerciso of tact and general natu? ral qualifications, built np a lucrative business; and as they work "on the square," their customers invariably ex? press themselves perfoctly satisfied. CnuMBS.-Mr. Barry has added a new onmpound to tho attractions of the Carolina Houso, "orango milk punch." It is palatable, pungent and particularly pleasant. With a story by Miss Alcott, author of "Little Women" and Old Fashioned Girl;" two full pogo illustrations; the continuation of its excellent serials, and other bright and lively things, Merry's Museum for May presents its familiar and ever-welcome face. $1.50 a year. Horace B. Fuller, publisher, Boston. The reported dissolution of copart? nership between tho proprietors of the Columbia Hotel has not yet gone into effect-tho necessary arrangements not having been completed. McCartney, who waa arrested some time since by Sheriff Frazee, on supi cion ns being implicated in the bank robbery, was brought before Judge Melton, on Friday last, on a writ of habeas cot'pus. The Judge, after hearing the evidence, refuged to discharge the prisoner, and he was remanded to jail. Among the distinguished arrivuls at the Nickerson House, yesterdny, were Gov. Randolph, of New Jersey, and Gen. Wistar, of Philadelphia. The Arctio fount at Heise's confec? tionery is dispensing excellent soda? water, flavored with choice syrups-a most capital beverage in these warm days. At the annual meeting of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, held on the 1st, the following officers were elected: Presi? dent-Jacob Levin; vice-President A. L. Solomon; Secretary and Treasurer -L. T. Loviu. Tho Palmetto Fire Company had their regular quarterly parado yesterday after? noon. The ropes were well filled. The Post Band serenaded Gon. Gurney and Maj. Wells, last night, at the Colum? bia Hotel. Sehen ck dislikes the newspapers. He never will forgive their reports of his exploit at Vienna during tho war, when he reconnoitered the enemy in a railroad train. The PuaiNrx office is supplied with every style of material from tho gmall metal letter to tho largest wood type, together with plain aud fancy cards, paper, colored iuk, bronze, etc. It is the only establishment iu the interior of tho Stato whero two and three sheet posters can bo printed. All kinds of work in the printiug lino attended to at short notice. SALIS DAT.-Tho following property was disposed of ou Monday last: Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Son sold a lot of land, with a cottage and necessary out-buildings, on Barnwell street., nour Gervais, 104 feet front, for $1,300 cash. A lot on Gervais street, near Baruwell, for Si.300-half cash. A lot situated on Richardson street, menso ring 208 feet by 47, S2.500; a tract of land on Crane Creek, containing G03 acres, $2,713 50; a tract of land iu this County, contain? ing 587 acres. $1,407.50; a tract of hind in Fairfield County, containing 474 acres, $2.007. Jacob Levin, E^q., sold several fioe horses and mules, at prices ranging from $50 to $175. The lot of injured and broken granite, marble, iron, Ac, at the State House, was sold in lots, and brought good prices-several tons of wrought und cast iron, bringing $18 to $40 per ton. The lot on Main street, opposito tho Columbia Hotel, measuring 2d feet front, was sold, at private sule, for $2,800. LAJIOH.-Labor, honestlabor, is mighty and beautiful. Activity is tho ruling element of life, aud its highest relish. Luxuries and conquest are tho results of labor; wo can imagine nothing without it. Tho noblest man of earth is ho who puts hands cheerfully nnd proudly to honest labor. Labor is a business and ordiuanco of God. Suspend labor, and whero is the glory and pomp of the earth-tho fruit, fields and palaces, and tho fashiouings of matter for which men strive and war? Let tho labor-scorner look to himself, and learn what aro the trophies. From tho crown of his head to tho sole of his foot, unless ho is a Carib, naked as tho beast, ho is the debtor aud slave of toil. The labor which ho scorns, hus tricked him into the stature and appearance of a man. Whore gets ho his garmenting and equipage? Lot labor answer. Labor which makes music in tho mino and fur? row, and tho forgo. O, scorn labor, do you-man who never yet earned a mor? sel of bread I Labor pities you, proud fool, and laughs you to scorn. You shall pass to dust, forgotten, but labor will live on forever, glorious in its conquests and monument. T?Ju?i AllBANGBMENTS.-The! Northern mail is opened for delivery at 8 a. m. ; closed at 8.30 a, m. Charleston, opened at 5.80 p. m.; closed at 8.80 p. m. Greenville, opened at 5:80 p. m.; closed at 8;S0 p. m. Western, opened at 9.30 a. m.; closed at 4 p. m. Charleston (evening,) opened at 8 a. m.; closed nt 4.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post office is open from 9 to 10 a. m. SUPREME COUIIT, May 3, 1870.-Pre? sent-Chief Justice Moses and Associ? ates Wright aud Willard. The following cases, which had been struck off, were, upon motion, restored to the docket: A. M. Bellinger vs. Wm. Meggett; John Bellinger os. Wm. Meg gelt. The following were ordered to be docketed : Joseph R. Seabrook et al. vt, J. H. Melliehamp, Administrator; A. H. Abrahams & Son vs. Kelly & Barret; Charles D. Ahrens rs. The President and Directors of the State Bank; J. Ellison Matthews, Executor and Assignor, vs. T. Savage Hey ward. Trustee, et al ; T. K. Sosportua vs. Joseph Susportas and Mar? tha Sasportas. The ease of John McEeegan vs. Daniel McSwinney, and ex parte John McKec gan, in the caso of Eliza P. O'Neill, Ad? ministratrix, vs. Maria T. McKewn, Ad? ministratrix, et al. Mr. McCrady read tho brief; Mr. A. G. Magrath was beard for appellants; Mr. John Phillips contra; Mr. J. B. Campbell on same side; Mr. McCrady in reply. The Court then adjourned until 10 a. . to-morrow. HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 3 -Columbia Hotel. r H ltiddiek, NU; AG Magrath, J M lthett, ll 8 Pringle, X B King, 8 C Gilbert, F W Peifer, ll M Gibbes, A W Th arin, W Gurney, Misa E Gurney, D Jacobs, J H Jcnke. J E Thames, Cha ii or ton; T C Markley and lady, N Y; J C Drafts, 8 Hendrix, Lexington; VT H McCaw, J H Groen, G D Fox, J Douck, City; 8 Swan? dale, Greenville; J P Matthews, WinnBboro; H Hallinan, Fotnaria. Nicki rson House.-Col Phillips, W Whaloy, Mr McCrady, HOP J B Campbell, Charleston; Dr. Cary, Mrs Cary, M?BS L Cary, Miss Jennie Garv, Charles Cary, N Y; 8 B Chisman, J H Baldwin. Va; D T Ward, B A G B lt; HP Hammett, W H Trcscott, W B Eaacly, Green? ville; J V Creevill, Gen J J Wiatar, Penn; O 0 Post, wifo and four children. Pendleton; J L Orr, Anderson; GovT F Randolph, li 8 Lit? tle, N J; Miss Huffman, Va; F G Mason, La. LIST OK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. C. Peixotto .V Son-Real Estate. P. Cantwell-Goshen Butter. Communication of Richland Lodge. D. C. Peixotto ?V. Sun-Auction tale. Proclamation by tho Governor. Hardy Solomon-White Corn. Situation Wanted as Clerk. C. F. Sturgis-Now Book. B. O. Neale, Jr.-House to Bent. I write you to certify that I have used Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator in my family with complete success. J. W. D. BIRD, MlfS Chattahoochee, Fla. Pah! How disgusting! is tho exclamation of every lady who indiscreetly ventures to apply thu ordinary hair dress or "color?is" or *'re dtorero" lu her whitening riglets. Mud and tar are acarcelv less abhorrent. Not BO PHA LON'S VITALIA OB SALVATION FOB THE HAIR. Nothing di tiles it? fredi flowing crys? tal. There is no sediment, no gum, no foul *:as. His harmlos*, and its oporation per? fect. What a discover} t Mlf3 OrixioN OF THE PUESS.-Wo take pleasure in calling the attention of our roaders to a very remarkable medicine, a notice of which ap? pears in the (Jbserrer this morning-Heiuitsh's "QUEEN'S DELIUUT." There must be some? thing in it, for wu hear it spoken of as a pr?? parai inn of much merit, and ono prepared by Ur. Heinitsh himself, of distinguished phar? maceutical reputation. The euphonious sou? briquet, ''QUEEN'S DELIGHT," haB in itself an attraction which should commend it to our lady friends in need of so excellent a medi? cine, and we suppose all would be benefited hy Us usc. For sale by FISUKU A HEINITMU, Druggists. A21 KOSKOO.-Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, of December ll, 18C9, Bays: This medicino is rapidly gaining confi? dence of tho people, and tho numerous testi? monials of its virtues, given by practitioners of medicine, leaves un doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy for IMPURITY OK THE liLOOD, LIVER DISEASE, Ac." The la*t Me ural Journal contains an arti? cle Irom Prof. lt. S. Newton, M. D., President ol' thu li Mcdi-Gollego, city of Now York, that musks in high terms of its curativo proper? ties, and gives a special recommendation of Kotikoo to the practitioners of medicine. This is, we believe, Hie tiret instance where such medicines have been officially endorsed by the Faculty of any of tho Medical Colleges, aiid reflects great credit upon tho skill of Dr. Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts "Koskoo" in the VAN of all other medicines nf the present dav. F'26 ?BS I . Bl.?_I. -B Digest of New York Reports, BY Clinton A Waite, live volumen, $25; Ab? bott's Digest, eight volumes. $50; both to Inti'.). Also, a frosh supply of Abbott's Forms, two volumes, $12; Wiiitakor's Practice, two volume-; Tillinghabt A Shearman's Practice; Howard's Annotated Codo, f(J; Edward? ou Referees (under tho Code;) Tyler on Cover? ture, Ac and other new law books. April 2fl BJt YANA McCABTEB. DR. D. L. BOOZER Surgeon J3ontiBt, WOULD INFORM his patrons and thu public, that ho is now prepared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEE TH, upon Dr. Stuck'e Cele? brated Patent Plates. Ito also has a larger stock of Duntttl Material thanever waa kopi in thia city and eau supply other Dentists. High? est prices paid for old gold, or new plates ??ven in pay. Ofliee-West sido of Main street, three doors North of Plain. April 15 $6,000 Reward! WE will pay (5,000 for t ho recovery of tho Cnn ency, Cold and Bank Bills, stolon from our Hank on tho night of Saturday, lGth inst., or ten per cent, upon tho value of any portion thereof, and $1,000 for evidence to con? vict the thieves. A m il 1!) _ SCOTT. WILLIAMS A CO._ Threshing Machines--Reaping Ma? chines, Horse Powers, ON hand and for salo at manufacturer's prices, adding iroight. April U_LOWRANCE A CO. Fresh Goods at Low Prices. 1 f\ ?\?\f\ LBS. BACON HAMS, Sides JLl/.UUU and Shoulders. 300 bbl?. Family and low-pricod Flour. 20 kits Mountain Butter. 50 i>l?Li. Relined and Crushed Sugars. Mardi 25_For salo hy E. HOPE. Spring Seed Oats. BUSHELS WHITE SEED OATS, for salo low, by ED. HOPE. 600