Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?*. C?LITMBLA, S. C. Taos da y Morning, June 21, 1870. Thc Advantages of Opposition--Th? | '""^Policy of Aggression ?nd Attach. Ia reference to the form of political activity in this State, aa our readers are aware, the form preferred was not our first choice. It is trae that we advocated just auch doctrines as are enunciated in the platform adopted; but as to the method of patting them into action, another instrumentality was preferred by ns. But the gist of the matter with us has been scoured by the action of the Convention. The issue of negro suf? frage bas been eliminated from the can? vass, as was proper, and the Convention adopted the policy of. action, and of aggressive action. Wo bare what we want. We have the polioy that wo be? lieve in. We see no wisdom in inactivity in these moving times. He who stands] still will either be brushed aside or run over. That PARTY that does not work -and move on will oithor be brushed asido or overwhelmed. We mnst be up and doing, and mould to our firm pur? pose the elements around us. No laissez-faire system will serve our pur? pose. We esteem it, therefore, fortunate for the State that the present administra? tion of our State affairs is to bo chal? lenged before the popular tribunal. Misrule, corruption, fraud and solf aggrandizement are to be called in ques? tion in tho person of the guilty, and lot thom be called in question. And lot ns hopn that tho people of the State will be equal to the emergency-that their spirits will make them rise to the lovel of their duties. Let us be understood. Now, as ever, we would press the lines of industry and immigration. But political | reform is linked with industrial develop? ment, and we cannot put them asunder. Let, therefore, the work of reform go on. When the programme has boon arranged, and the workers are ready, let them go forth and do their work tho? roughly. Already has the opposition movement done good. Already has a boastful and arrogant faction been put upon ita good behaviour. Wo shall not discourage this disposition. But still must we be allowed to express tho com? mon distrust for enforced repentance. Wo are reminded of tho saying: The dovil was sick, Tho devil a saint waa he; Tho devil was well, The devil a saint waa ho. Lot the opposition, therefore, press on, and using the weapons of truth and fair-dealing, it must achieve a large, if not a full measure, of success. What Parson Cain Suya. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMTNATIOX FOR GO? VERNOR.-Thursday, the lGth of June, 1870, dates tho period when the Demo? cracy have completed their plan by which they think they will regain pos? session of the reins of State Govern? ment. They have nominated two Demo? crats of approved reputation, lt. B. Carpenter, now judging tho pooplo of this State, was a Democrat in Kentucky; and, when the war opened, drifted in tho tide of war Democrats, who were op? posed to the disruption of the Union. J ucl go Carpenter has never changed his sentiments, or principles. He has always been opposed to the enfranchisement of the colored people; ho simply submitted to the affairs as they were, because ho regarded it of vital importance to his own safety and personal sucooss. He became a llopublican because Republi cans were iu power, and had ut their disposal offices; but he has, in private, always spoke his sentiments, which were in opposition to tho principles which has made that party hated by the Democracy. Judge Carpenter comes forth now aud allies himself with the Democracy, be? cause he thinks that ho may, with snfety, do so. He now dons his true character as a Democrat, and has given his pledges, in private, to those who nominated him, that he would oppose tho placing of so many niggers in office; that he will do all he can to make null and void the fifteenth amendment. These principles he will, if elected Governor of this State, ninko potent and effective in this State. Now that he is tho nominee-now that ho turns his back upon those who placed him in power-now that he places himself in antagonism to Bepublicanism in this State, let the people movo upon him as their greatest foe, and rout him, horse, foot, aud dragoon. We say to every colored man that, if they lind nominated Gen. M. C. Butler for Governor, we should havo had a botter aud truer man, wo should havo had un honest, high toned gentleman; but in the person of the nomiueo for Governor wo have a traitor to our cause, and ono whom wo never trust, under any circumslanees, one who would sell us out at any time, and rob UB of our liberties, aud that of our children. Comrades, prepare for war. "BLOODY WORK ON THE BORDER." We havo accounts of no less than eight homicides or attempts at homicide, with? in twenty-four hours, in Kansas City, Mo. This is "bleeding Kansas" over again, hut this time it happens to bo on tho othor side of tho State line-that is, in Missouri. If this bloody work had occurred iu North Carolina, it would havo been laid to tho account of the Ku Kluses, and the whole militia of the State ordered oat to crush out "incipient rebellion."-Nexo York Herald. Corrcopoudonco o* the Pheonix. WASETINQTON, D. C., Jane 18, 18T0. Probably tho debato in the Houso on no question daring the session has elicited so much interest by outsiders os did tho' one yesterday, in the House, on the adoption of the report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. It has, of course, been well understood for nome time past, that Spain was favored by the silent influenoe of the administration; bnt it was not for a moment supposed that the President could bo induced to issuo a message instructing Congress as to their duties respecting their judgment on Cuban affairs. Hon. Caleb dishing is accredited with the writing of tho message and the ono to whom it is thought General Banks referred in his speech yesterday. While there aro many Republicans favorable to the roport of tho committee who will, for policy sake, sustain the views of the administration, without them thero are more than enough, with the aid of the Democrats, to defeat this foroigu polioy of Secretary of State. It was supposed by the Government that if Bed Cloud and the Sioux chiefs could be induced to come to Washington, and have a talk with their "Great Father," that the dangers of an Indian war would cease. Tho frontier settlers having threatened to mete the swiftest vengeance upon them whenever oppor? tunity favored, I learn that no little trouble was experienced by the Govern? ment in oonvinoing the Indians that they would be safe ia coming to Washington. While their presence in Washington allowed the President and his associates tho advantage of a friendly face to face talk with the red men, it also allowed the influence of the conflicting interests of the Indian ponce commission on tho ono side, and the military, gold-greedy and land grabbing (and contractors) set of adventurous fellows on the other. No sooner than the Indian delegations ar? rived in Washington, did these selfish, unprincipled curses, calling them by no worse name, begin to foment discord be? tween our Government officials and the Indians; first, by discouraging the Go? vernment in the idea of conquering peace with tho Indians, by complying with thoir requests; seoond, by influenc? ing the Iudinus to make unreasonable demands upon the Government, and such that was not within tho powers of the President possibly to grunt. Thus tho incongruous double-working machine was applied to produce one and tho same result. Yet with all this oombined influ? ence, the bitter experience of Red Cloud iu his loug years of wars with the whites, has, it seems, a softening influence upon him, and it is thought he will not bc busty iu commencing hostilities against the whites; but will wait for awhile the carryiug ont of the promises to them from our Government. Meanwhile, the Government knowing the .shallowness of Red Cloud's promiso, not to disturb tho whites so loug as they are kept oil his huuting grounds, has already sot to work to carry out the programmo on whioh rests all our hopes for a permanent peace. The peace commissioners, as fur as I can learu, are dissatisfied with the promised result of this great Iudiau council, aud feel that whatever may be dono, will ouly result in patch-work. Let us hope that the Government, since it has full kuowlege of tho costs in the sacrificing of life and money of Indian wars in tho past, will right-about face in tho good work of staying forever tho r?? currence of another Indian war. Tho history of tho Seminole war, many years ago, aud tho Sioux war, in 1855, io which our public treasury was drained to tho tune of over ?100,000,000, and thousands of lives, is a solemn admoni? tion of warning. Let us heed. Better allow the Indians the use of their hunt? ing grounds for n few yoars undisturbed, thau to bo eternally giviDg to railroad monopolies millions of acres, even ap? proximate values of which are not known by its givers, only by its receivors. It is feared that much of tho four weeks remaining in this session of Con? gress is likely to bo taken up in deter? mining in the House, the eligibility of tho cadet-broker Whittcmore, to reuew his Congressional honors us a member of that body. Tho question arises, could we not dispones with Mr. Whittemoro, at least, for the remainder of tho session? It is hoped that his case will bo simply referred, aud no aotion taken this ses? sion. HOMO. THE NEW ATTOUNEY-GENERAI?-THE SOUTH IN THE CABINET.-The only imme? diately obvious fact in tho appointment of Mr. Ackerman, of Georgia, to tho place made vaount by tho resignation of Mr. Hoar is, that it admits tho South to rep? resentation in tho administration. This is a substantial stop of progress in the good work of reconstruction-a work of which tho public has for a while lost sight, but whioh all the time happily goes ou.-New York Herald. TUE ATTORNEY-GENERALSHIP.-Tho President, iu nominating A. T. Acker? man, of Georgia, for Attorney-General in place of Hoar, resigned, hus been consistent. From tho beginning his policy has beeu to ignoro great talents lind public service in all tho high posi? tions of the Government, nuil the uomi untion of Mr. Ackerman forms no ex? ception to the rule. Ho rauks third rate among the lawyers of Georgia, but will find fit associates in tho Cabinet to which ho has beeu chosen. His tho? rough, unqualified, dyed-in-the-wool radicalism leaves no doubt of his con? firmation by tho Senate, aud thero is quito as little doubt of his readiness to givo the President as stringent opinions on all laws bearing upon the South as may bo dcairod.- Savannah Republican. Fifty dollars "conscience money" was received at the Treasury, Washington, a fow days ago, from Charleston; South Carolina, tho amount being doe c ? cus? toms. Proceedings of the Board of Hoalth. CoUNCIIi ClJAMBJEB, CooGuSspiA, S. G., Juno 20. 1870. j Pms ont-P. Thomas, Chairman; Me*ers.\4Jl*orden, Scott, Sntphen, W? liam!, Clark,-Deunison, Huggins, Levin, and MoMillJwp. The m i ?a tex* of the last meeting were read and confirmed. On motion of Dr. Trezevant, it was Resolved, That an inspection of the premises of oitizens commence on Mon? day, June 27, 1870, and bo conducted in each ward by the members of the Board of Health resident therein. Resolved, further. That the Secretary be directed to publish the notification of inspection, together with request that citizens in each Ward notify the Chair? man of Board of Hoalth of their respec? tive Wards of the existence of any nui? sance. Mr. Soott made a verbal report rela? tive to dofective drainage and nuisance on Henderson street, rear of Nickerson's Hotel. Referred to Ward Committee for report. On motion of Dr. Trezevant, it was Resolved, That the City Counoil be re? quested to authorize the Board of Health (by ordinance or otherwise) to inflict pe? nalty on membors who fail to perform the duty assigned them. On motion of Mr. Levin, the Bonrd adjourned. WM. J. ETTER, Secretary. The Union Reform Party of South Carolina, embraciug "citizens of all parties and colors," have entered upon their work with vigor and resolution. Their platform is comprehensive in its scope, decided in its tono and brief in statement. The selection, yesterday, of Judge R. B. Carpenter, a Republican and ex-offioor of tho Union anny, as their candidate for Governor, and of Gen. M. C. Butharra prominent ex-Con? federate, for Lientonant-Governor, is sufficiently significant of their desire to lose sight of all party differences in so curing an economical and capable Go? vernment for the State. [New York Times. Despatches have been received at the Stato Department, from tho United States Minister to Eugluud, in relation to persecutions of converts to Christiani? ty in Japan. Moral power, it is said, can ouly bo oxertcd, as for."T cannot be used, there having been no treaty obli? gations violated. Mr. Joshua W. Ballon, an aged citizen of Sullivan, Ohio, while standing nt the bed-side of his sick wife, a few days ago, fell suddenly to the floor and died. His wifo, hearing bim fall, raised herself up, though very weak, and seeing him lying dead, sank back and within an hour died. A party of pronunciados captured a wagon load of mescal tho other day, uear Matamoros, got drunk and pro? nounced for Juarez, but a party of sober pronunciados came along and hung fivo of them. The Concert by Mr. Kemmerer's Pupils will be given THIS EVENING, June 21, <n Nicker8on House Hallrinstead of Thursday, as announced. June 21 1 For Rent. | A COTTAGE HOUSE. 2} miles from fjna tho city, on a good road. Kent will bc J?ULnominal for balance of the year-plea? santly located; good water, Ac., with use of wood for same, only. Apply at OXCK. to office Nickermm Jlouse. June 21 3 Independent Fire Engine Company. TOE regular monthly meeting of ~tj?S<yX this Company will he held at Indc dK^g-x. pendent Fire Engine Hall, THIS _3ESK_ EVENING, at8 o'clock. Ev order. Juno 21 1_G. T. BERG, Secretary. Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. ?M A Regular Communication will be ^fZAheld in Masonic Hull, THIS EVEN JC'V/^'lNG. at 8 o'clock. Bv order of thc *ty W. M. H. C. MARK, .Juno 21 1_Secretary. Irish Potatoes. -I f\ BARRELS Now Charleston POTATOES, lAJ for oalo at CANTWELL'S, June 21 1 Main street. Novel Exhibition. " ?A PROF. ANTRIM and his lit - JL*xJ tie son, Master EDDIE, will givo a froo Equestrian Pcr ^/t?C&^itryrOTm&DCC>on t'ic Market Square, W"**^*' VIUIS MORNING, at ll o'clock. Juno 21_1 Prime Northern Hay. 1QA BALES primo TIMOTHY and GLO JL?V/VEB, just in store, and oflferod for cash only. Apply at my Auction Room, coruor Plaiu and Assembly streets. JACOB LEVIN, Auction and Commission Merchant. June 19 2_ MILITARY GOODS. ?TUL?st Reoeivecl, A fresh lot of MILITARY GOODS, For salo by I. SULZBACHER, Columbia Hotel Building, Columbia, S. C. Juno 19_ THE CE Y IS FOR Bargains Z Bargains ! ! The placo to get thom is at ?. F. JACKSON'S CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, MA I AT ?S Tit EET, fl A LL and seo tho Bargain Tablo, and tako J a choleo of any article for 25 cents, worth >0 cents. Another choico for 50 cents, worth $1.00. And still another ohoico for il.00, worth ?2.00. Now ia tho timo to got good bargains, aa ho stock must be sold. C. F. JACKSON. Juno 8 ANKWPIIANT.-A correspondent from Marion District, S. G., says the Obar lotto Bulletin, writes ns BB follows: I have discovered and folly tested a new honey ?riant, vfhioh abounds here, and blooms rom May 10 till- June 20. It yields a large supply of the purest honey, deli dons to the palate, abd olear as spring Trater. The i>uah is suitable for yarda, as it is very ornamental. Will send you a plant and a bottle of honey for in? spection. A proposed new church at Newark, N. J., is to have ''twenty-nine square com? partments or stage boxes for families, each capable of holding twelve chairs, with tables in the centre for hats and books. Tho aristocratic worshippers eau thus perform their devotions apart from tho common throng." George Dollar, a colored boy, sixteen or seventeen years old, committed a bru? tal outrage on the person of a little white girl, five years old, in Wake Coun? ty, N. C. He is in jail, and the victim is in a critical condition. It is lamentably singular that the red man always wants to imitate first the vices of tho white oue. Kum, gambling and lowdness have nearly killed off the outiro Indian race, and now Spotted Tail wants to be a delegate to Congress. A German inventor is exhibiting n talking mnohine at limmen. It is made of wood and caoutchouc, and is of life size, in the form of a woman. It chat? ters away like any living member of tho sex. An Italian beggar-woman was arrested in New York Friday, for stickiug pins into the nrms of her infant, so thnt by ! its cries the sympathies of passers-by would be excited. PRONE TO NASTINESS.-Mrs. Harriet I Beecher Stowe, having got through with her attack on Lord Byron, now comes out in the Christian Union in d?fonce of Bichardson nnd Mrs. McFarland. A good idea, when you aro making oalls on a rainy evening, is to take a cotton umbrella out with you and briug home a silk one. A New Jersey farmer, advertising his estate, commends it to purchasers on ac? count of tho "excellent champagne made from its turnip crop." Some negro bnsc-ballists at Covington, very properly batted ?to death a small white boy, because bc wouldn't ruu after a foul ball. Sarsaparilla nud Queen's Delight, wheu properly combined, makes the most powerful blood purifier known. Ask for Du. Terr's. J5 If you consult your welfare, fail not to read the advertisement headed "BAD BLOOD." JU St. John's Day. IT having been finally decided by the Com? mittee to hold thcPic-Nie at Ridge .Spring, on the 21th inet., brethren wielling tickets for themselves and friends, will apply to members of thu Committee on or before Tuesday next. JOHN MCKENZIE, Chairman. A. C. DAVIS, Secretary. Juno 17 Notice. THREE months after date, application will bc made for renewal of original Script for eight shares South-western Railroad Bank and tho South Carolina Railroad Company Certif?? calos No. 3131, dated 10th January, isGO, and eight half-shares in South Carolina Railroad Company, No. 401, dated 3lst March, 1^00, standing in the name of Thoa. G. Herbert, tho samo having been lost or destroved. Juno 21 mo:!" THOS. G. HERBERT. Oration. AN ORATION will bo delivered before thc Clanosophic Societv, bv tho "Valedicto? rian"-JOHN T. SEIR?LS* of Columbia-on TUESDAY, Juno 28, at 8 o'clock p. m., in the University Chapel. The public aro respectfully invited to attend. OLIVER J. HARRIS, Secretary. _J. RICHARD LYNN, President. June 21 3* id Report of the Condition or TUE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK OB' COLUMBIA, S. C. AT Columbia, in the St ato of South Caro? lina, at tho close of business on the t>th day of June, 1S70. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.$331,180 73 Over-drafts. 3,0?3 4.S U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 72,000 1)0 Other Stocks and Bonds. 43,435 'JO Duo from Redeeming and Reserve Agents: Coin.10,982 61 Currency.42.151 10 50,436 71 Duo from other National Banks.... 7,071) 57 Ranking Honso. 19,700 (tl) Furnituro and Fixtures. 1,081 57 Current Expenses. Kt 40 Taxes Paid. 2,520 41 Preniinnis. 9,141 05 Cash Itoms, (including stamps,)... 4(>7 86 Rills r>f other-National Banks. 2,340 oo Fractional Currency. 21d 83 Snecio. 7,72? 24 Legal Tender Notes. 9,717 00 ?372,150 75 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.$123,500 00 Surplus Fund. 3.100 00 Profit and Loss. 14,756 ll Circulation. 00,000 00 Individual Deposits. 357,521 22 Due to National Banks. 1,561 30 Duo to other Banks and Bankers.. 4<?1 7'.i Bills Payable. 11,250 00 $572,150 75 I, W. B. Grr.icn, Cashier of tho Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C., do solemn? ly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. GULICH, Cashier. Attest: L. I). CHILDS, ) JAMES G. Gimms, > Directors. E. HOPE, ) STATE OF SOUTn CAROLINA, i RICHLAND COUNTY. f Sworn to and subscribed beforo me, this seventeenth day ot Juno, 1S70. June 21 1 C. J. IREDELL, Notary Public. For Families. FAMILY SYRINGES, complete, ORIGINAL SYRINGE, BREAST PUMPS, FEEDING BOTTLES, and other instruments for family usc, at E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. June 19 2 o o ?tl lt? m 0 . HABEAS COXUPUO.-W. W. Sampson, wno waa arrested last Saturday, on the charge of counterfeiting State coupons and forgery, was brought before Judge Melton yesterday afternoon, upon a writ of luthean corpus. After bearing several affidavits read, the Judge granted him bail iu the sum of $2,500 in each ca.su. Solicitor Talley for the State; C. D. Melton, Esq., for prisoner. CntTafOS.-The Musonio pic-nio, at Ridgo Spring, is on Friday, the 24th instant, and not Thursday. A census marshal reports that ono woman told him to call again in a day or two, when she could promise him a larger list. Tho mouthly part-for June-of Every Saturday, is before us. It is one of the best illustrated publications in tho country. The full-poge pictures from Dickens' works alone are moro than worth Ike subscription price-fifty cents a number. Fields, Orgood & Co., 124 Tremont street, Boston, are the pub? lishers. Tho turtle soup at tho Exchange House was heartily enjoyed yesterday. Another instalment will be furnished to? day. The critter furnished eggs enough to Bupply half the town with a "soft boil"-yielding 511 small eggs and 13G large ones. The three different kinds o? meat are readily discovered. Many oi the steaks were disposed of yesterday, there aro "a few more left." We acknowledge the reception of ac invitation to attend the commencemeni exercises at the Columbia (Tenn.) Athe DKum on tho 19th instant. Rev. J. A Harrison, of Jackson, Tenn., preaching the commencement sermon. We have receivod from the publishers Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, tin Juno number of tho Typographic Ad vertiser, a Southern quarterly magazine devoted to the advancement of the in terests of the publishers, printers am biuders of tho South. lu a receut speech nt Abbeville, Judg Orr stated that the new route througl town for the Blue Ridge Railroad hai been selected-that thc iujuuetio: granted hy Judge Melton was a tempe rary difficulty only-and that tho roa would be completed at au early day. Lifo is but a trust; let us bo careful i our dealings, that our accouut may b approvod. He who never gives advice, and h who never takes it, are alike unworthy t friendship. President Bush, of the Greenville au Columbia Railroad, leaves for the Nort to-day, to bo absent about two weeks. Le Bon Ton, mouthly report of Par fushious, for July, has been received. '. contains a number of colored plates, i well us cut patterns, besides fashion ar general reading matter. S. T. Taylo 301 Canal street, New York, is the pul li sh ar. At a meeting of the Richland Volu teer Rifle Company, hold last night, tl following officers wore elected: Capta -D. B. Miller; First Lieutenant-Jam S. Campbell; Secoud Lieutenant-E. I Percival; Brevet Second Lieutenant Thomas C. Loomis. Sheriff Frazee made a raid on some the property of the Greenville aud C lumbla Railroad, yesterday, nt the sn of Messrs. J. P. Boyeo and H. Beutti of Greenville. The running of tho trai will not be effected, and it is thought tl matter will be satisfactorily arranged a day or two. Holdors of liquor licences that expi on tho 1st of July, should call nt tl Clerk's office to-day, and attend to i newal of the same, so that they eau 1 presented to thc Council, at their me( iDg in tho evening. Judge Green opened Court, yesterda aud organized the juries. To-day, 1 will commence operations ou tho cn cases, and will rapidly rush the through. Court opens at half-past 9. Mosquitoes are commencing to iutr duco their bills. Mr. Jas. C. McKenua has furnish us with a mess of fully-developed okra the first of the season, that we have sei or hoard of. Soup for diuuer to-da you bet. A ninss meeting of Republicans called for to-morrow evening, Juno 2 in front of the State House. Ten twelve of tho leading members of tl party aro to deliver addresses. "? truo Republicans aro invited to be pr sent," but it is presumod other perso: will bo allowed to attend. Tho opinion of tho City Attoruey, < Charleston, is. that privato property b longing to the city is liable to seizure ni 6alo for debt, when levied upon undi judgment of Court, but that as tho Bo tery, Artesian Well, and other city pr< porty, is dedicated to public use, and i therefore, tho property of every ind vidual citizen, their seizure is illegal, nt will not hold good in Court. Mr. Antrim's pleasing and successful performance with, bis trained horses was witnessed by a nnmber of persons, yes? terday. Tho pony was a little restive at first-having been irritated by an intoxi? cated individual-but soon came to terms. About forty persons received instruction as to the manner of training horses-all of whom, wo believe, expressed them? selves highly pleased and perfectly satis? fied. The performance will bo repeated to-day, at ll o'clock. Mr. Kemmeror's concert, last night, at theNickorson House Hall, as might have been expeoted, drew a full house. The little ones were in admiyxble voice, and acquitted themselves to tboir own satis? faction, as well as to that of the audience. It was of a character (the concert, we mean,) to afford unqualified gratification. The coucert will bo repeated this even? ing. We are requested to state that applica? tion for tickets for the Masonic pic-nic should be made to-day, to any one of the following Committo of Arrangements: Chairman-John McKenzie, Esq., Messrs. C. F. Jackson, F. A. Grey, W. C. Swnffleld, A. Feininger, J. D. Cald? well, Li. H. Trevet, H. E. Bruce, J. T. Wright, John Shiolls, H. Solomon, J. C. B. Smith, I. Sulzbacher. Secretary-A. C. Davis. MAIL AHUANGEMENTH.-The Northern mail is opened for delivery at 8 a. m.; closed at 8.30 a. m. Charleston, opened ?at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Greenville, opened at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Western, opoued at 0.30 a. m. ; closed at 4 p. m. Chariest^.,, (cvoniug,) opened at 8 a. m.; closed at 4.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post office is open from 0 to 10 a. m. The indestructible tag is a great con? venience to merchants. It answers the combined purpose of a direction label and business card. Call at the PHONIX Publishing House and 6upply your? selves. Thc PHCESIX office is supplied with every style of material from tho small metui letter to tho largest wood type, together with plaiu and faucy cards, paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is the only establishment in the interior of the State where two and three sheet posters eau bc printed. All kinds of work iu thc printing lino attended to at short notice. Xickermn House.-H H Alden, J H Gav, J H Ambrose, S W Thomas, N C; G T Wright, Po maria; L P> Purman, Now Orleans; SF Houston, Southern Express Company; J M Seiglor, Mrs P Mower, Mrs J Hennis, Master Dennis. Kew? borrv; M J Hall, St Luke's; Thomas Barks dale? C P Hyde, Ga; N TTate, Bichmond; J M Howell, Major Hampton, John S Green, D A Tompkins, S C; Sam rogiam, Tine House: E M Bucker, Miss Nessie Pucker, Anderson; J L Wardlaw, John Whitaker, Miss C A Clark, Ridgeway; Charles Lea, Boston; David Hemp hill. Chcstor; James O Meredith, Helena; Jas S White, Rock Hill. HOTEL AUHIV.VI.S. Juno 20-Columbia Hotel. F Elmore, W n Pickling, tCitv; W J Turna hill, N Y; J S Ryan, Vt D Kennedy, Charleston; J H Miller, I'Cntz,Ga; E W Everson and lady, Anderson; .1 W Fowlor, Spartanburg; Misa M F Boozer, Nowberry; A S Douglas, Chester; W T Walters, C Walter?, Md; B R Bridgera, N C; J S Rates, Gadsden; A H Waring, J S Wiley, S C; Miss Erwin, Darlington; HP Ham? mett, A McBee, Sr., A McBee, Jr., Greenville; J J DoLamatcr and lady, Va; T A Crawford, Edgefield; A DeCaraduc, Charleston. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hohnbold's Extract Buchu. For Rent-Apply at Nickereon House. P. Cantwell-Irish Potatoes. Prof. Antrim-Free Entertainment. W. B. Gulich-Sank Statement. Oliver J. Harris-Oration. Meotiug Independent Fire Company. Regular Meeting Columbia Lodge. Thomas G. Herbert-Notice. Kemmerer's Concert at Nickerson House. SoMF.rniNo NEW UNDER TIIE SUN.-A new era is dawning upon the lifo of woman. Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her own besides. The frequent and distressing irregularities peculiar I to her sex have long boen to hor tho "direful spring of woes unnumbered." In the mansion cf the rich and in tho hovel of poverty alike woman has been thc constant yet patient vic? tim of a thousand ills unknown to man-and these without a remedy. "Oh, Lord, how long!" in the agony of her soul, hath she cried. But now tho hour of her redemption is come. She will suffer no more, for Dr. J. Bradfield'. Female Regulator-Woman's Best Friend-is for sale by all respectable Druggists through? out the hind, at fl.50 per bottle. In another column of this newspaper will ho found some interesting particulars concerning the Female Regulator and other information highly im? portant to women. J 19 C Tho attention of our readers is called to? day to tho advertisement in another column, headed Lippnian's Great German Bitters, a preparation that has been used for upward o? a century iu enlightened Europo with the greatest success in tho cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation, Loss ?f Appetite, Liver Complaint, loss of tone in tho digestive organs, etc. The proprietors, Messrs. Jacob Linpman & Bro., Savannah, Ga., have, at con? siderable outlay, succoeded in obtaining the original recipe for making this delightful tast? ing Bitters, and pledgo tboir reputation that in preparing it, the original standard shall be kept up. J UUC 2 The best LIVER medicine is UEINITSH'* QUEEN'S DELIGHT. This wonderful vegetable compound acts with certainty upon thc Liver and Stomach, without impairing tho functions of any other organ. It invigorates, restores, improves tho general condition of tho system; regulates the Bowels by its aperient proper? ties; stimulates the Liver and makes it act; strengthens the digestion and gives tono to the ?ian. It awakens the dull and sluggish Liver to activity and lifo. This is, of all thc season, the timo to try it. Go and got a bottle from HcinitBh-you will not regret it. J5 Seed Peas. 7ff BUSHELS primo Clay Cow Peas, for _iJ seed, for salo by E. HOPE. Butter and Cheese. CHOICE Goshen BUTTER and prime Factory CHEESE, Just received, and ft r mle low by J. T. R. AGNEW.