Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. ff Friday Morning, Jane IO, 1870. Oar Relations to tuc Reform Party-A Xtlberal and Progressive Democracy. In the debates which we have read in connection with the present reform move? ment, expressions have been usod which render proper this declaration on our part. As a DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, we gave onr assent to the propositions of the Press Conference. We have reed? ed it ~iso Tor the Democratic party to abandon the contest os to the political status ol the colored citizen of the United States. In this, it seems, we did but anticipate the action of the Ohio Demo crecy, whioh bas wisely waived this issue with their opponents and moved to bet? ter and fresher fl ol da of encounter. So, too, as a DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, we advo? cate tbe movement for reform. As we interpret tbe movement in its integrity, it is a combined effort of all mou, op? posed to the present corrupt regime, for a better administration of our public affairs. It seeks tbe union of Democra? tic reformists and Republican reformists for tho relief of South Carolina in ber extremity. In becoming, in good faith, an advocate for reform, we at least do not sink our valued association with that national organization, which, under the hame of Democracy, bolds to those great principies of government which receive tbe assent of our judgment. We are for reform and for political co? operation with all ready to embark under its banner, but ns before, so now, we stand in general political faith upon the firm ground ot a liberal and progressive Demooracy. The special politics of this journal aro for reform in South Carolina, nnd we invite the co-operation of all mon dis? posed to seek the same end. Tho gene? ral politics of this journal are for a PRO? GRESSIVE DEMOCRACY, and INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. In our special and general politics, we aro for the acknowledgment of the rights now secured to colored men by law-as the best solution of a vexed question. ? ?> ? i DIPLOMATIC RUMOR.-Strange rumors are circulating among the diplomatic cir? cles of Europe. One of them is, that the King of Prussia aims at being crowned Emperor of North Germany; and another that Louis Napoleon, fretting under tho unstable tenure of his office, and anxious to create a diversion, meditates a move on Belgium or on the Bhine, for the pur? pose of checking Prussian ambition. It is likely that the tranquility of Europe will not be disturbed for some timo to come; but while the present incumbeut remains on the French throne, and is haunted by his evil conscience aud goad? ed on by his fears, there is no moral guarantees for the preservation of peace. The alliance botween Bussia and Egypt is no secret to attentive observers of Eastern affairs. The Khedive would never have displayed so much pluck if he had not been backed up by Russia, and if he had not also somo reason to count upon the support of France. Bus? sia is not likely to recede from her tradi? tional policy, and the Egyptian conflict affords a fine opportunity, whioh the Emperor Alexander seems inclined to improve. Great Britain, with ber com? plications with the United States aud in Ireland, and with the Bussian rivalry for Asiatic supremacy, is, for the present, in a most perplexing condition, which is exceedingly encouraging to the Russian, French and Egyptian enterprises. THE IBISII LAND BILL.--The Irish land bill has passed the Commons, and will probably pass tho Lords. It will afford great relief to tho poor tenantry of that unhappy island. It saves them from exorbitant rents, which the land? lords have been accustomed to impose whenever it seemed possible for tho tenants to pay them and not to starve to death. It also saves them against tho power of tho landlords of annulling leases without a year's notice. It is, so far as it goes, a land reform for Ireland. It is but tho commencement of land re? form ou a moro extended scale. THE FENIANS.-Secretary Fish has re? ceived a congratulatory note from Mr. Thornton, the British Miuistor, in refer? ence to the strict maintenance of neu? trality by this Government. Attorney- ! General Hoar says tho rigor of tho law will be meted out to O'Neil and the other captured Fenian leaders, but tho admi? nistration is disposed to be lenient to? wards the privates, who are considered dupes. Before tho close of tho present year Milwaukee will bo tho eastern terminus of ovor two thousand milos of railway. A few years ago Milwaukee stood on tho western verge of civilization. A violont enrthqaako has visited tho State of Oaxacas, in Mexico, killing 103 people and wounding many others. The earthquakes extended to tho mines, where people were also killed. DELEGATES APPOINTED FROM EDQB ?IELD,-At the public meeting held in Edgefield to nominate delegates to the Jane Convention, 8 colored and 7 white delegates were appointed. The A tiver User saya : The speeches made by Gen. Butler, Maj. Gary, Maj. Bacon and Mr. You man8, on this occasion, were, ono and all, able, honest, and truthful, and all in the same strain and to the same end, viz. thnt of opening the eyes of the ne? groes to their true interests, to thc sel? fishness, knavery and dissimulation of the great mass of tho radical party of the State, and to the honesty and good intentions of tho reform party. Gon. Gary, who has taken no part in politics siuco the war, appeared only after re? peated calls from the meeting. He de? clared himself an uncompromising old school Democrat, totally opposed to ac? quiescing, only so far as we are absolute? ly obliged, in either the 13th, 14th, or 15th amendments, totally opposed to ne? gro suffrage, and willing to wait and suf? fer until dooms-day, rather than swerve from the pure dootrinea of the Demo? cratic party. Mr. P. A. Eichelberger, the leading radical of this seotion, was present at the mooting-or rather banging upou its outskirts-and was called upon loudly for bis views, with many assurances pre? viously given, that respect, toleration, and fair-play, should be tho order of the day. Mr. Eichelberger, however, did not respond. He aud certain of his agenta and myrmidoms wero working liko beavers in the after part of tho day, to undo tho work of tb > morning's speeches. Aud now Edgefield, having pu! .icrself among the ranks of those moving for a reform in the Government, can only hope that tho wise action of the Conven? tion will bo productive of such Reform. In anticipation of a war, tho European Governments are buying up all tho bread stuffs in tho Now York market. A cor? respondent of the New York Courier Journal says : War iu tho East of Europe is among the immediate probabilities of tho Sum? mer. Bnssia is again regarded as nu ag? gressor by tho Western Bowers, and it is believed that Prussia this tirao will join France in preventing tho Czar from deal? ing a death-blow to Turkey. It is evi? dent that the Egyptian Viceroy's prepar? ations for war ngainst Turkey aro openly encouraged and aided by Russia, and the Crimean war may have to bo fought over again to keep the Czar out of Constanti? nople. Henry Baync, the negro shot in tho Macon guard house, ou Sunday night, while attempting to escape, had just been arrested on Saturday, charged with gen? eral larceny. Alargo amount of stolen goods were recovered, among them a lino horse, bridle and saddle, and a gold watch worth 8200. At tho timo of his arrest, ho was running a plantation at station No. 1, on the South-westeru Bail road, and had several bands employed, whose wages he paid out of his stealings. Just before be died, ho proposed to tell, if raised up, where he bad a valise con? cealed containing 8500. When raised up, his speech failed him, and he ex? pired almost immediately. 4) ?-? DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.-Wo regret to learn that, on the 3d iustaut, a de? structivo hail storm xisited that portion of Bickens County, North of tho Court House. Tho crops on the plantations of James E., John, and Mrs. Hagood, and James Griffin were destroyed. Others in tho neighborhood also suffered se? verely. On the places above named, out? houses, fences, fruit trees, Are., were blown down. Where wheat, cotton, rye, Arc, weregrowing, corn hasbceu planted. Hail stones fell as large as ben eggs, and to the depth of eighteen inches. On tho Otb, there was plenty of hail in tho rifts and washes.-Keowee Courier. AN EMBRYO SCHEME,-Weare told that a company has been formed at Washing? ton, to establish a settlement on tho Northern coast of Mexico, aud its agent has been nominated Cousul at Magdalen. They hope that tho Mexican Commis? sion will recommend the annexation of Northern Mexico and Sonora to the Uuitcd States in payment of tho claims due to American citizens. Caleb Gush? ing, Gen. Butler and other wide-awake lawyers aro said to have their eyes, if not their bauds, ou this scheme. THE AIR-LINE BAILROAD.-The Char lotto papers announce that Mr. P. P. Dickinson, of New York, has taken tho entiro contract for the construction of thc [Air-Lino Bailroad from Atlanta to Charlotte, and proposes to let sub-cou tracts for sections to parties along tho lino of the road. He advertises for pro? posals for tho grading, masonry and bridging of sixty miles of the road ex? tending from Charlotte to Spnrtanburg, on which work will bc commenced im? mediately. Dr. Mary Walker lectured at Brenham, Texas, to a select audience, and took oc? casion to say that before long tho whito women of Texas would think nothing of marrying negroes, owing to tho "social development." Thnro was a social de? velopment thero, immediately, some of tho ladies interviewing tho lecturess, which frightened her HO thnt she "pulled fortall timber," to uso a Texas expres? sion. They say|you couldu't have seen the Doc's coat-tail for tho dust she kicked up with her long heels. She didn't stay to argue that point much. A Sacramento woman recently stabbed ber husband fatally, through jealousy. A crowd, including the coroner and po? lice, gathered around tho corner in such numbers that the side-walk gave way, and pitched tho whole assembly iuto a cellar, breaking ono man's leg and injuriug several. The corpse foll in tho middle of the struggling mass, A despatch from Borne, dated Jane 3, is as follows: After a long and earnest debate in the (Ecumenical Council, to? day, it was decided that the dogma of infallibility shall be proclaimed on the 26th day of tho present month, in honor of the feast of St. Peter. Extensive preparation? are being made to celebrate the occasion, and it is said the display of pomp and pageantry will surpass any de? monstration of tbe kind ever witnessed in Europe. Advices from Hiys City, Kansas, con? tain the announcement of an attack by Indians on a mail station, on Bear Creek, between Camp Supply and Hays City, in which two soldiers wore killed and a sergennt wounded. At a point be? low the station, a Mexican servant had beeu killed and sixty mules run off. A female interpreter reported at Camp Supply a large number of Arapahoes and Cheyennos on the war-path. HURRYING ur THE MATTER.-About the fastest time ou record, wo think, in tho matrimonial line, was made at Sum? merville, on Sunday last. A gentleman met a lady, at 10 a. m. on that day, for the first time, was introduced to her, be? came smitten, proposed, was accepted, and the couple wore married at 4 p. m. Neither of tho "happy pair" had seen the other before. After the knot wan tied, they took tho np-train and departed Chicago-ward.-Charleston Republican. A SAD CASK OF DROWNING.-Charles Russell, a resident of North Nashville, drove his borso and express wagon into the river, opposite thc wharf, getting into deep water. Ho endeavored to extri? cate himself, but in doing so, he lost his lifo. Tho horse was also drowned and the wagon lost. Bussell cried ,for help, but sunk before it could be extended to him. Ho leaves a wifo and two children. SUDDEN DEATH.-On Friday morning last a colored man, by tbe name of Ed? mond Boyd, living and working on the plantation of Mr. Carson Warren, died very suddenly of apoplexy. He was a good man nod a fuit hf ni worker, aud had beon in perfect heaith up to tho moment of his death.-Edge field Advertiser. The editor of tho Hancock (Kentucky) Messenger, in a farewell address in his expiring journal, regrets thnt ho he '!has not had tho pleasure of writing the obi? tuary of several of the miserable skin? flints of tho towu." This is tho bitter? ness of impecuntcsity. Tho Supremo Couucil of Masons of tho United States havo established an office in Washington, D. C., of which Dr. A. G. Mackey has been selected to tnke charge. Tho doctor left for Washington on Sunday last, to make preparations for the removal of his family thither. A train ou the Choraw and Darlington lluilroad, near Florence, on last Satur dajr, capsized an ox and cart, with the man who was steering tho steer, making kindling wood of the cart, and butcher's meat of the ox, but, strange to say, leav? ing tho mau uniujured. Wm. Vanderbilt, Vice-president, and somo directors of tho New York Central Railroad, ran au express train last week from Rochester to Syracuse, 81 miles, in GI minutes-tho fastest time, it is said, ever mado iu America. Bev. Mr. Curley, of Mantla, New York, who, last winter, couldn't seo how a Democrat could bo a Christinn, was, one night last week, caught flagrante delicti with a widow belonging to his congrega? tion. He has absconded. Two brothers, named Mueller, j um pee to the ground-a distance of sevonty-?v? feet-from a burning building in St, Paul, and, strange to say, wero nol killed, although they received serious injuries. In the desert of Alacamo, Chili, ar iron meteorite, weighing 105 pounds, was recently picked up. It has found iti way to Vienna, having been bought fo; the Imperial Cabinet of Miuerals. Onl] ono larger than this lins ever been found Jerrold said one day ho would rnnko i pun upon anything his friends would pu to him. A friend asked him whether he could pun upon the signs of the zodiac to whioh he promptly replied, "B^ Gemini, I Cancer." Tho Richmond artist, Elder, has re ceivod from England au order for a bat tie-piece, which will cost 82,000. Hi: fame has crossed the waters, and is bring ing back profit to him. Mr. Robert Brackenridge, ono of tb J oldest residents of Auderson-his ng< being niuety-died in that town on tb 3d instant. Mr. B. was an Irishman b' birth. Mrs. Aunio Holmes, of Jersey City N. J., was thrown down a hundred stop on Jersey Heights, by her drunken hus baud, on Saturday, and died of her in juries on Sunday. King's Mountain Military School, YORKVlhhE, S. V. THE Second Session of th /??2^^ School year of 1870, will begin c. cUOpg^ifhe lut of JULY and end on th vl?5wyg?'h|th oi November. jjRspP THUMS.-Vor School Expcnsoe stBEIr ?. c., Tuition, Books, Stationery Ac,, Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Washing *l:t"> in currency, per session of livo montht For circulars, containing full particulars apply to COL. A. COWARD, June S mw9 Principal and Proprietor. DR. D. L. IBOOZEST Surgeon Dentist ^^^^ WOULD INFORM his patron dRgjSR^ and the public, that he is 1101 ?TPWSBBL prepared to insert ARTIFICIA! M4-*J3 LI F TEETH, upon Dr. Stuck's Cole hrated Patent Plates, Ile also has a large stock of Doutai Material thanovor was kopt i this city and can supply other Dentists. High est prices paid for old gold, or now plate given in pay. Oflico-West sido of Mai Btreet, throe doors North of Plain. April 15 (J ar olin a Pine Bad Cordial, Manufactured by Richard Barry <? Co., Cc lumbla, S. C. THIS CORDIAL, as its namo indicates, i made from tho Buds of tho Young Pine with tho purest of spirits, and is entiroly frc from all essential oils. Wo can safely recorr? mond it in cases of Consumption. Affection of tho Throat, and for its beneficial action o: Urinary Organs, and as a pleasant Cordial either before or after meals. May 22 After a verdict had been rendered in a late trial in Austin County, Texas, the Judge addressed the jury in this way: "By your verdict, yoa have said the accused is guilty of no crime. Your ver? dict being contrary to law, contrary to the evidence, and contrary to tho charge of the Court, the Court disapproves of your action in the strongest possible manner. It is by such verdicts ns this upon the part of petit jurors, that Texas has been brought into disrepute among the other States of this Union." SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-This company, says the Char lotto Observer, has been organized under tho laws of the State of New York, aud ns directors, wo see the names of a num? ber of prominent Southern men, among them Colonel Wm. Johnston, of this city; General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina; General John B. Gordon, of, Georgia, and others. A Louisville paper states that a con? vention was to be held in that city, to be composed of delegates from B?llalo, Erie, Milwaukie, Toledo, Chicogo and other points near the lakes, representing an association of nearly 1,000 families, who desire to find homes in tbe South. Those in want of Canary Birds and Cages, should go to Pollock's. SAW MILL BURNED.-About 1 o'clock, Saturday morning, the saw mill of Messrs. Adams Sc Cheatham, iu Edge field County, on tho lino of the Char? lotte, Columbia nod Augusta Bailroad, was entirely destroyed by fire. Smokists and chewists, cull at the Pollock House. During tho heavy storm which pre? vailed Inst Thursday, a cotton house nenr Adams' Bun was struck by lightning and consumed. Seven or eight persons, who were in tho building at the time, were stunned, but none injured. Driukists, go to Pollock'6. Tho sudden death by poison of one Gcorgo Schott, in Now York, who had his lifo iusured iu favor of a former part? ner, is tho latest horror in that cit}'. Connoisseurs, go to Pollock's. By German mails wo learn of thc con? flagration of two stars, supposed to bo tho deed of an inceudinrj- comet; no in? surance, so far os can be ascertained. Thirsty people, go to Pollock's. A negro lawyer, named Morris L. Chester, from Pennsylvania, was admit? ted to tho English bar on the 30th ulti? mo. Th? Executive Committee of the "South Carolina (dub" will meet on 1 Ct h of June inst. Application for membership to bc addressed to Society, at Columbia. By order of thc Pre? sident. It. E. ELLISON. Secretary. June 0 For Sale. ?\ THRASHERS, (capacity 300 bushels per *? day,) iu complete order; also, 1 Reaper, with Mower attachment. Tho Machines are first clasa make, and will bo sold at a bargain. Apply to S. II. SPENCER, Ju?o 10 i?_ Central Hotel. Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine. CITY HALL. COLUMBIA, S. C., June'.?, ls;o. IN pursuance of a resolution adopted by the City Council on tho 7th inst., for the strict enforcemsnt of tho "Ordinanco concerning Goats ami twine," all Goats and Swine found running at largo on and after Monday, Juno Rttb, will bo impounded. By order "of the Mayor. WM. J. ETTER, Citv Clerk. June 10 * 3 Smoked Meats. 1BBL. SMOKED BUFFALO TONGUES. 1 bbl. Pig Hams-small size. Smoked Beef, Bologna Saussage, Breakfast Strip Bacon, Ac, just received and for sale at OANTWKLL'S, June 10 1 Slain street. Lothair, by Disraeli; AND OTHER NEW BOOKS; such as, Hammer and Rapier. By Cooke. ?1.50. Vicar of Bullhampton. By Anthony Trollope. The History of Hortense. By Abbott. 00 Tho Lifo of Count Bismarck-private and political. $3.00. Christianity and Greek Philosophy, or thc Relation between Spontaneous and Itcllec tive Thought in Grceco, and tho Positive Teaching of Christ and his Apostles. ?2.T? Lanius, Pilchers and Trumpets. Lectures on the Vocation of thc Preacher, il.75 Memoir of Rev. John Scudder, thirty-six years Missionary in India. $1.75. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S, Juno 10 fi Booksellers, Columbia. llE^VAL~ THF Onice of Dus. REYNOLDS & REY? NOLDS having been removed from Plain street, will now bo found on Maiu street, in tho National Bank building. June;) 3 Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the partner? ship lately existing botween tho under? signed, under tho narnu of GORMAN A BA? DEN ll OP. as proprietors of tho "Columbia no*el," was dissolved on the 30th day of April last, by mutua! consent. Wm. Gorman conti? nuos the business on his own account, ami is authorized to sottlo all debts duo to and by tho said partnership. WILLIAM GORMAN, Juno'.? _H^H. BADENHOP._ Old Java Coffee. ?)/-\ .MATS Old Govornmout JAVA COFFEE, iii V/ for salo at reduced prices. E. HOPE Butter and Cheese. CHOICE Goshen BUTTER and prime Factory CHEESE, just received, and fer salo low by _ J. fr T. B. AGNEW. Choice Family Flour. PA BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, Ov/ fresh ground from selected Wheat, and warranted tho best in the market. 25 barrels Ueckor'a SELF-RAISING FLOUR, for salo low by tho barrel and at retail bv June 1 J. A T. R. AO NEW. Selling Oil' to Close Out. AS I intend hereafter to koop onlv a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, 1 will sell out, at and bolow cost, my ENTIRE STOCK of Pistols, Gnus, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all othor Fancy Articles. ALSO, A Ano lot of FANS, soiling very low. ISAAC SULZBACUER, Columbia Hotel Row, June 1_Columbia, S. C. Jost Received. 2AHO BU8H- PRIME WHITE CORN, . \J\J\J which will bo sold at lowest market prico, for cash, at May i HARDY SOLOMON'S. Another destructivo fire is raging in the woods in the neighborhood of Tri? nity Bay, on tho Saginaw River, and still another some miles up the river. Others are reported at Point Aux Trem? bles. In many portions of Virginia the ne? groes are exhibiting a bitter spirit of ma? lignity towards those of their own race who voted tho Conservative ticket iu the late olection. The New York Tribune regrets tho re? election of Whittemore, and trusts Con? gress "will not admit tho shameless ad? venturer, if they can possibly find justification for such a course." R. J. Caughey, a Savannah cotton merchant, fell from a window of tho Marshall House, Sunday, aud was killed, while temporarily insane. The iron-clad fleet lying opposite New Orleans has been ordered to prepare for sea, and their destination is supposed to be Key West. Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, when properly combined, makes tho most powerful blood purifier known. Ask for DR. TUTT'S. J3 If you consult, your welfare, fail not to read the advortisemont beaded "BAD BLOOD." J5 Three men were killed and another wounded by lightning, while repuiring a barn in Chicago, Saturday. Centralia has elected a colored man ono of its aldermen-the first instance of the kind in Illinois. During a thnnder-storm nt Chicago, on Sunday, three men were killed by lightning on North avenue. Cholera is committing fearful ravages in the Bengal Presidency, India. State of South Carolina-Greenville Co. IN THE CIRCUIT CO Uli T--IX CHA NOE RY Stephen 3. Wado vs. G. W. Farr, el al.-Rill to Foreclose Mortgage, itt?. BY virtuo of tho decretal order of Judge Orr, made ia tho above case, I will sell, to thc liighost bidder, at Greenville Court riouae, on SALE-DAY in July next, tuc mort? gaged promises described in the bill, viz: All that TJtACT of LAND, situated partly in the Counties of Dickens and Greenville, lying on both sides of Saluda Itivcr, containing '2(13 acres, moro or less, upon which is located the Woolen and Cotton Factory, Grist and Saw Mill, known as tho "Farr Mill." This is valua? ble propcrt3". and worthy the attention of capi? talists desiring an investment. It is located about seven miles from tho city of Greenville, and tho water power thereof is seldom sur? passed. Terms cash, Purchae r to pay for stamps and papers. W. A. MeDAXIF.L, C. C. C. V. Ci.mu's OvriCB, June 7. 1870. June 10 fag Corn, Corn. *T^O BUSHELS CORN, just received I VJ\J and slightly damaged. Willbcao?d low in lots at the railroad, by _Juno_5_CAMl'HELL A JONES. South Carolina, Richland County. IN THE COMMON FLEAS. CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA. S. C., June 4, 1870. ASPECIAL SESSION of tho Court of Common Pleas, for Richland County, will be held at Columbia, to couimenco on the third Monday (being the 20th day of tho month) in June inst. By order of Hon. S. W. MKI.TON, Judge Fifth Circuit. Juno 7_J?. B. MILLER, C.C.J3._ Choice May Butter. 6TUBS CHOICE MAY BUTTER, just re? ceived and for sale bv June t__J. Sr T. R. AGNEW. Samples for Distribution. GO to HARDY SOLOMON'S and get a sample of Dr. Price's CREAM BAKING POW? DERS. All they waut ?a a trial, to convince housc-keepera that they are tho beat now in uso. " May 2G Notice. THREE months from dato, application will be mado to tho Columbia Bridge Compa? ny for renewal of Scrip No.-, for forty aeven and a half Shared in said Company, standing in tho name of Dr. Thomas Wells thc original having been lost in transmission by mail. C. H. BALDWIN, Attorney. June 2 ?Imo Br. Price's Cream Baking Powders, THE best now in use, for sale bv May 20 HARDY SOLOMON. New Publication?. THE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South worth. The Court and Timca of Queen Elizabeth, by Misa Aiken, $2 25. Tho Caged Lion; a Novel, bv Miss Yonge, $1.25. Hammer and Anvil, Spiclhagcii*' last and best novel, $2 00. Memoir of Dr. Scudder, 30 years Miaaionary in india, $1.75. Princo of Wales' Travels in Egypt, Con atantinoplc and the East, $1.50. Tho A ?car of Bullbampton, by Trollope, $1.25, and other now Books for sale at BRYAN A McCARTERS Bookstore June 3 IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS GOLD OR Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at ISAAC SULZRACHER'S. IF you want a FINE BET OF JEWELRY, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF you aro in need of SOLID SILVER or PLATED WARE, call at ISAAC SULZRACHER'S. IF your eves aro failing, and vou want thc BEST SPECTACLES, call at* ISAAC SULZRACHER'S. IF you want a good and reliable TIME-PIECE or CLOCK, call at _J_unoJ_ISAAC SULZRACHER'S. Final Notice. THE undorHigned gives notice that ho will apply to Hon. Wm. Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probato, at his oflice. in Columbia, the 20th of Juno, 1870, for final discharge as Adminis? trator of Jacob Wyrick, deceased. May 20 13t_ _II. COON. Hams, Beef Tongues. Orin SUGAR-CURED Orange Hams. ?1\J\J 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon. 500 lbs. F M Smoked Tongues. 10 half bhls. Pickled Beof and Pork. May 2C For salo hy E. HOPE. Stocks and Bonds, OLD AND SILVER, VDT Bank Notes, Coupons. County Claims, Jury Certificates, Mutilated Curroncy. Ac, Ac. Bought and sold by D.GAMRRILL, Broker, Oflico Columbia Hotel Building, Main street. M ay P.) 3mo_ W. J. HOKE ??a,, HAS just received, and opon ilfP ed a largo stock of SPRING^? SSS AND SUMMER fU CLOTHING, HATS, Jill. SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS, TIES, Ac, Which ho proposos to soil on tho most reason? able, terms. Call and examino for yourselves. April 10 t X? o o B? 1 lt? m s . The indestructible tag is a great con? venience to merchants. It answers the combined purpose of a direction label ard business card. Cali at the PHONIX Publishing House and supply your? selves. CIRCUIT COURT-THURSDAY, June 9. The Court met, pursuant to adjourn? ment, his Honor Judge Melton, presid? ing: The grand jury returned a truo bill in tho case of tiio State vs. W. W. Samp sou- indictment for forgery and coun? terfeiting. The case of tho State rs. B. B?rry, in? dicted for murder, was not argued-the jury returning a verdict of "not guilty," without leaving their seats-it being clearly show? that the killing was acci? dental. At half-past 1, the Court adjourned. CRUMBS.-Yesterday afternoon, wo had a regular old-time summer storm; tho rain fell in torrents, accompanied by sharp dashes of lightning and a liberal amount of thunder. The despatches speak of terrific storms in d?neront por? tions of tho country. The census-takers will be pleased to hear of nu increase of their pay fifty per cent., thc measure having passed both I Houses of Congress. The iuk used on the new issue of three cent postage stamps is said to be very poisonous. Take care how yon lick them. There is to bo a railroad pic-nic at Pickens, on thc 1st of July. Long lace veils, slightly pointed in front, aro woru with bounets this sum? mer, instead of the short veils, which have been so popular. Tho PIIONIX office is supplied with every stylo of material from tho small metal letter to the largest wood type, together with plain and fancy cards, paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is tho only establishment iu tho interior of the Stato where two and three sheet posters can be printed. All kinds of work in thc printing Hue attended to at short notice. We are authorized to say that dele? gates to the Stato Convention, which assembles iu Columbia on the loth in? stant, will bc passed to and fro, ovor the South Carolina and Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroads, for ono fare. The delegates will pay full fare coming, but will be entitled to return free of charge, upon the production of a certificate from tho secretary of tho Convention, show? ing that they are delegates and have paid oue full fure. In Lexington, Oconee, Pickens, Ches? ter, Anderson, we observe that delegates have been appointed to the June Con? vention. HOTEL ARRIVALS, June 9-Columbia Hotel. P K McCully, J P Reed, Andorson; J A Punch, lady two children and servain, Mobile; J N Robinson, N Y; II P Hammett, A McBco, Sr, Greenville; J E Hagood, Pickons; D Beimau, Walhalla; E W Farris. Georgetown; W Dough? erty, Ga; J W Jones. Miss Lucy Watts, Lau rons; J E Thames, Charleston. Xickersou Jlouse_R Perry. Charleston; J Whitaker, Longtown; T H Clark, Camden; B F Whittemore, J Lunney, Darlington; Amos G Hull, N Y; W S Morris, Va: B Fartheu, S C; J W Hayward and servant, Edgefield; W H McCaw, Judge Melton, City; F Smith, Miss Smith, Fla; F H Green, Orangoburg; JamesP l?oyco, Greenville; J L Orr, Anderson; Henry H Ames, La; S F Houston, Express Co. LIST or NEW A nvEiinsEMENTs. P. Cantwell -Smoked Meats. Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine. S. H. Sneneer-Wheat Threshers, Ac. Jacob Leviu-Corn at Auction. W. A. McDaniel- Salo Mortgaged Property. Duffie A Chapman-New Books. Calomel at a discount. Defiance to Southern Fevers. Good digestion secured hy using SIMMONS' Livi:n BEODLATOR, " J5 +3 PURITY vs. POISON.-There ia aa much differ? ence between Pu ALON'S VITALIA on SALVATION ron TiiK HAIR and tho tilth-charged kair darkeners, as between tho Pool of Bethesda, that an angel stirred, and a fover-breeding mud pond. The Vitalia is crystaline Haid, without a single impurity or noxious property, and the naturalness of thc shades it imparts to grey hair is unequaled, J5 t3 WOMAN'S Rm HTS.-One who has longstudied this absorbing subject now presents to the women of our country the result of his inves? tigations. He is happy tn say that he has at last discovered "Woman's Best Friend." His adapted, especially, to thoso cases where thc womb is disordered, and will euro any irregu? larity of the '.incuses." Dr. J. Brad fi eld's Female Regulator acts like a charm in "whites," or ni a sudden check of tho "month? ly courses" from cold, trouble of mind, or like causes, by restoring tho discharge in every instance. So also in chronic casos, its action is prompt and decisive, and saves tho consti? tution from countless evils and prematuro de? cay. This valuable preparation ia for sale at $1.50 per bottle by all respectable Druggists in the land. Prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield. Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. A thousand women testify to its morita. J 5 C Tho host LIVER medicino is HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELTCUT. This wonderful vegetable compound ?.ets with certainty upon the Liver and Stomach, without impairing tho functions of any other organ. It invigorates, restores, improves tho general condition of tho system; regulates tho Bowels by its aperient proper? ties; stimulates tho Liver and makes it act; strengthens tho digestion and gives tono to tho man. It awakens the dull and sluggish Liver to activity and lifo. This is, of all tho season, tho timo to try it. Go and get a bottle from Hcinitsh-you will not regret it. J5 Tho attention of our readers is called to? day to thc advertisement in another column, headed Lippinan's Great Gorman Bitters, a preparation that has been used for upward of a century in enlightened Europo with tho Greatest success in tho CUM of Dyspepsia or ndigestion, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, loss of tono in tho digestivo organs, otc. Tho propriotors, Messrs. Jacob Lippman A Bro., Savannah, Ga., havo, at con? siderable outlay, succeeded in obtaining tho original recipe for making thia delightful tast? ing Bitters, and pledge their reputation that in preparing it, tho original standard shall bo kept up. Jone2