Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COL?MH?A; S. C. Tues da y Morning, June 28, 1870. The Matter of Immigration-Thc Coming Agricultural and Mechanical Society. With an eye single to tho best inte? rests of South Carolina, we desire to call attention to the important and solid mat? ters connected with the subjects that compose tho heading of this article. No political heat, however essential to good government in this Stato, should turn the attention of onr people from the lines of material activity. Political suc? cess cannot originate-cannot make POWER. This must come from numbers ?nd productions and manufactures. From onr soil, from our ores, from our work-shops, from increased intelligent, skillful and efficient labor, most flow tho healthy streams of strength in South .Carolina. In these fields, the body poli t?o must get its bone and sinews, its flesh and blood. Let us hear, then, from Charleston, the headquarters of the scheme of immigration, born of the late Industrial Convention. Thero wore many men in that body, who went into that convention because they were tho? roughly in earnest. They meant busi? ness. We would bo pleased to loam how far the orders of the convention have vbeeu carried out. We want tho schemes set on foot put into execution. Indus? trially, let ns move steadily on, and not grow weary in well-doing. The Charles? ton Industrial Convention planned well. Lot it not be made a reproach, that it planned far better than it exeoutod. Nor let our people forget the Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, to be held next November, in Columbia. This should be made a great success. Let our coun? trymen and countrywomen, let our city, town and village folk, let our farmers and mechanics, let all trados and overy business prepare to be represented iu this grand industrial gathering. Let the next fair show that our State appreciates the spirit of the century. This century spells work with a capital TP, and mag? nifies material a o ti vi ty and scientific progress. We, therefore, ' repeat tho suggestion : Let ns not forgot tho impor? tance of immigration, of our fair, our factories, our farms, our railroads. We have two hands, and we must use both. With one, Iflfc our people uplift the flag of a refornnRory movement. With the other, let ns keep flying the banner of onr material and solid activities. There seems to bo some trouble in tho ."Republican" camp in Charleston. Tho Republican organ cracks its party lash over tho heads of Messrs. DeLarge and Delaney. It tells them the cry of "black man's Government" is as bad ns that of white man's Government. The organ, we presume, would rather have it, "This is tho Government of Messrs. Scott"& Co." The "ring worms" aro in danger. DeLarge, "a brown mau," ns the Republican calls him, said: "We joined this party because it pro? fessed equal right and privileges to all, and as long as they do as they profess, I stay with thom. Wo joined this party, and we are thankful because they gave us our freedom. We thought, on the ground of expediency, wo must do no? thing to offend thom, but some impu? dent scoundrels in the party now say: *You want too much; you want every? thing 1' We placed them in position; wo elected them, and by our votes wo made them our masters. We now propose to change this thing a little, and let them vote for UH. It is no more than reasouTi? bie they should do so. When a colored mau is capable of filling an offlco, I say .give it to him; and I shall fight this over tho entire State. This movement has not been made without consultation. You will find no intelligent oolorod man who is not with me. Somo parties thought they had worked their own schemes, but we worked too. Thero ?B not a prominout colored man in this State who is not pledged to stand by the doctrino which I pronounce, and wc shall succeed uot only in the city, but also in the County and State." Colonel Delaney, a colored man, said: "We lay tho basis for the now cam? paign, and this basis must bc clearly do fined. We are not equal to our white friends in many qualities, and wo require, therefore, a principle to depend upon. We must bo valued for sometbiug. We are not equal to tho while race iu gene? ral intelligence, and we must thcreforo have an offset to be equal, and lot that offset be 'honesty' and 'justice.' I don't beliovo in social equality; there is no such thing. If wo want to associate with a man, we'll do it, and without laws. But let us demand, as a black raoo, (whoo I say 'black' I take in the lightest as well as tho blackest hue,) let us demand justice. I take tho ground that no people have becomo a great peo? ple who had not thoir own loaders. Take the world over and all nations aro repre? sented by their own peoplo, and black men must havo black loaders. We must be directors of our own peoplo, and let it bo known that neither Major Wil? loughby, Mr. Pox, Gov. Scott, or any one else, can load black men." Gen. Robert Anderson, of Fort Sam tor fame, is dangerously iii, in France. Ho lost everything by tho war, and the small pittanco allowed him by Congress is iusufficicut for his support. D?mocratie Address. The following i8 the sensible address made by the Democratic; Senators and members of Congross. Wo deem it good advice, and the case is strongly put; To our Fellow-Citizens of the United States -Friends of Constitutional, Economical and Honest Government. The undersigned beg leave to call your attention to the peculiar importance of the elections which take place this year, and respectfully to submit some sugges? tions for your consideration. By State Legislatures to be elected, nearly one third of the United States Senate will be ohoson-nearly all tho members of the next House of Representatives aro to be elected next fall. Upon tho coming elections, then, depends the question whether the Democratic and conserva? tivo element in the Senate shall be in? creased, and whether that element shall have a majority in tho House of Bopre sentatires, aud, as a consequence, whether we shall have constitu? tional, economical and honest govern? ment, or a continuance of revolutionary, extravagant and wasteful partisan rule; whether we shall have goneral, uniform, just and constitutional legislation, with reasonable taxation and frugal expendi? ture, or unconstitutional, partial, unjust class legislation, with oppressive and un? equal taxation and wasteful expenditure. That wo havo strong reasons to hope for a favorable result is plainly apparent. Elections already held clearly show that tho tide of reform has set in with a power that cannot be resisted, if no blunders be committed by tho friends of reform. If they do their duty and act wisely-if they throw off all apathy and act with vigor and steadfastness-there is every reason to hope that thoir efforts will be rewarded by success. Let there be no dissensions about minor matters, no time lost in tltediscussion of dead issues, no manifestation of narrow or proscrip? tive feeling, no sacrifice of tho causo to gratify personal ambition or resentment, and let the best men be chosen for can? didates, and wo may hope to seo our country redeemed from misrule. And in thia connection, we beg leave to say a word to our fellow-citizens of the South? ern States: Do not ri bk the losa of Sena? tors or Representatives by electing mon who cannot take the test-oath, or who are under tho disability imposed by the fifteenth amendment. Whatever may be said of the validity of that amendmout, or of tho test-oath Act, yon may rest assured that Sonators elected by the votes of mem? bers of Legislatures who are held by tho radicals to be thus disqualified, will not be permitted to tako their seats, and that mombcrs of the House of Repre? sentatives thus disqualified, will also be excluded. It is the plainest dictate of practical wisdom not to incur any such risks. Wo hope soon to seo tho day when all disabilities will be removed, but in the meantime, do not, we entreat you, lose tho opportunity to strcngtheu tho Democratio and conservative force iu Congress, and the possibility, nay, pro? bability, of obtaining a majority in thc next Houso of Representatives, by put? ting it in tho power of our adversaries to o vor throw or disregard your elections. Tho National Democracy has thus put itself on tho ground of Constitutional, Economical and Honest Government. Tho Lancaster Ledger, Horry News and Orangoburg News endorso thc Re? form movement. The Marlboro Journal says: Great harmony prevailed throughout, and tho proceedings of tho Convention show that our people menu business. And although Marlboro was not repre? sented, we behove that tho candidates nominated will bo supported by her citi? zens. The ball has now opened ia ear? nest, and wo hope our people will vote for honest and competent men to tako tho place of tho corrupt men now iu power. TERRIIVLE EXPLOSION OF NITRO-GLY? CERINE.-An explosion of nitro-glycerine took place in Worcester, on tho 23d, killing Timothy Cronam and injuring thirty other persons, none of thom dan? gerously, however. Twelve houses wero demolished, and many others badly shut? tered. The shock was felt all over tho city. Bells wero rung and crookory and furniture broken a half mile distant. The nitro-glycerine had boen smuggled into a car, and was intended for tho Hoosao Tunnel. The scene of tho dis? aster hos been visited by over 50,000 people. It is most astonishing that but ono life was lost and so few seriously in? jured. Tho man killed was walking on the track at the time of tho explosion. Tho nitro-glycerine was in the last cor of a freight train. Three cars woro domo lishod. Tho railroad officers hero and also in Boston and Springfield, have visited tho scone, and are anxious that, ovorything possible shall bo done for tho sufforors. Heavy bars of iron woro thrown noarly a quarter of a mile, and the shock was distinctly felt at points twenty miles distant. The damago is estimated at $150,000. Somo unfortunate follow who was scooped in by an animated and fascinat? ing collection of falso teeth, chignon, bustles, pads, and high-heeled boots, wants Congress to pass tho English Act of 1700, which denominates theso wo? men witches, and punishes accordingly. Ploaso Congress, don't, for this would bo a sorry world with nothing but mon iu it. Ono MAIDS.-Dr. Bond says that to affect to pity old maids is a mero waste of calf-power. "Old maid" is felt to bo an epithet of reproach, when in most instances it is a title of honor. It is ac ooptod as a designation of inferior, when in truth it commonly marks tho higher grade of women. Sarsaparilla and Queen's Dolight, whon properly combined, makes tho most powerful blood purifier known. Ask for DR. Ten's. J5 St. John'? Day. MB. EDITOR: At an early hoar on Fri* ' day morning, the streets of onr eily were ! enlivened by carriages and vehicles of l every description, filled with "ladies fair , und bright," on their way to the Char- i lotte Depot-the Masonic fraternity having decided to hold a pio-nioat Rid go ; Spring, Edgofield Oounty, on the Char? lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to celebrate the festival of St. John, the Baptist. They were received at the de? pot by a committoo, consisting of mern- ' hers of the lt. A. C. and the four Lodges of tho city, under the presidency of [ John McKeuzie, Esq., and at 7 o'clock a.m., nil necessary arrangements having been made, the pio-nic party, to tbo number of GOO, left by special traiu, ac companied (through the courtesy of Gen. Bomford) by tho 8th United States In? fantry Band. On nrriving at Ridge Spring, after a pleasant journey on the oars, they found a train from Augusta, already arrived, containing the Lodge from Graniteville, and members of the fraternity from Augusta, Hamburg, and other places on the other end of the rail? road. An elegant platform, for dancing, had boen erected by a member of the Committee of Arrangements, who left Columbia for that purpose on Wednes? day evening, nicely shaded by branches of trees, with a convenient stand for the band attached. Tho votaries of the "light fantastic too" were soon busily engaged, and all went "merry as a mar? riage bell." A second dance party was also established in the depot, and com fartablo seats were provided in tho shade of the grove, for those who wished to enjoy tbe (loka far niente. In tho meantime, vigorous prepara? tions were being made by the committoo to pr?vido for the good cheer of the party. The Masonic fraternity at Ridge Spring had contributed n handsome bar? becue, and Chairman McKenzie came well supplied with everything that peo? ple wish for nt a pic-nic. A tent was pitched to contain tho provisions, and a long table set in the grove, which was filled nt 1 o'clock, with a substantial collation for the ladies. Tho Graniteville and Augusta party loft for home about half-past -1 o'clock, and tho Columbia party at 5, who, after another pleasant but somewhat protract? ed journoy, arrived in this city about 10 o'clock p. m. During tho stoppage at Batesville, to await thc passing of the regular train, tho post band enliveued the party and delighted the inhabitants with some ex? cellent music. ? m ?#-? AFFAIRS IN LEXINGTON.-A frieud writes as follows, under date of Lexing? ton, Juue 27: EDITOR 1'IHENIX: During tho past week we have had tho usual dull monotony of this village very pleasantly varied. On Thursday last, Mr. Edward Dreher bad a public examination of his pupils, which was a docided success. His school numbers about thirty-five or forty, aud embraced childrou of both sexes, from about seven to sixteen. His course of instruction included tho usual English branches; a few Latin scholars aud one Greek. Ile examiued them in the pre? sence of parents aud friends. They ac? quitted themselves creditably to them? selves and their tt aober. Tho examina? tion wita succeeded by speaking aud dia? logues. Mr. Dreher, at tho close, de? livered au address to tho citizens, pa? rents aud pupils; au address full of sound views of our presout couditiou, and re? pleto with excellent advice to parent and child. Tho cause of education has, in Mr. Dreher, au earnest and successful worker. The whole was enlivened by tho delightful strains of Jim MayrautV: string baud. After tho conclusion, visi? tors, parents nud pupils adjourned to the shady grove iu tho rear of the Court House, where tho ladies had prepared a pic-nic dinner, consisting of substantials aud "gooddios." This repast had every? thing calculated to excite and appease the palate of the most fastidious. After this, under the auspices of Jim Mayrant and his band, tho young peoplo "tripped the light fantastic too" during the re? mainder of the afternoon. The next day, Friday, wo attonded tho Masonic celebration, at Saint John's Church, iu this County, Boylston Lodge of Free Masons. An address was de? livered, appropriate to the occasion, by Past Master J. B. Kyzer, Hero wero as? sembled not less than 500 citizens, and about fifty Masons. After the exercises, came another dinner, bountiful and taste? ful. The ludios of Lexington seem to understand these things to perfection. In tho afternoon, tho young peoplo at Mrs. Dreher's, who lives noar the Church, had a pleasaut dance. From what wo saw and onjoyed on both these occasions, we hope theso pic-nics may bo ofteu re? peated. Wo havo here some very pretty young ladies. Your correspondent, be? ing a bachelor, found his heart con? stantly fluttering and palpitating beneath their bewitching smiles and glances. They aro certaiuly calculated to disturb tho equanimity of the most obdurate bachelor. Weathor at present hot aud dry, favor? able at. this timo to tho crops. Tho late rains injured, to somo extent, tho wheat crop; still thero is an abundant yield. Cotton and corn doing well. With favor ablo soasous, a largo cotton crop will bo mado. HAL. Tho largest refracting telescope over constructed has, it is assorted, just been finished by a firm of astronomical instru? ment makors in Now York. Tho tole scopo is thirty-two foet long, ten foot six inches in circumference, with an object glass twenty-five inches in diameter. It is to be sot up in an observatory nt tho Island of Madeira. Tho weather was so intolerably hot in New York, last week, that several lines of street cars wore forced to stop running tho heat completely using up tho horses. WHAT THE REJECTION OP WHITTEMORE MEANS.-The dcciaion to exclude- Whit? temore, after his constituents had con? doned bis offence by a re-election, is a aignal declaration of contempt for his constituency. Tho heavy majority of 8,000 negro votes by which this broker of cadetships was re-elected as their representative, domoustrates tho utter unfitness of the Southern negroes for tho political functions thrust upon them by tho reconstruction acts. By their fruits shall yo know thom. Tho re-elec? tion of this disgraced felon and thief is tin instructive commentary on tho wis? dom of negro reconstruction. It is no longer President Johnsou's vetoes or Democratic denunciations that bear wit? ness against that insane experiment, but a solemn, deliberate, and almost unani? mous vote of the radical Congress itself. It is a Republican Housoof Representa? tives that has impugned tho character of a negro constituency, and declared its unfitness for political duties. It is not Whittemore alone that is condemned, but tho black voters who scut him back to ropresont them in Congress. The Columbus Enquirer asks: Don't Massachusetts need "reconstructing" more than any other State, when a com? pany of Chinese, carried to North Adams to operate in a shoo manufactory, uro booted nud pelted through tho streets, and have to bo guarded at night to protect them from greater violence; and all on account of "nico or color?" How soon the military would havo pos? session of any pluce iu tho South iu which such a stato of things might ex? ist? Three deaths from violence occurred at Savannah, Ga., ou Thursday. Joshua Keene, a ship carpenter, shot himself cause, whiskey. A small negro boy who was standing on tho platform at tho Re? lay Houso, was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol iu thc bauds of Mr. Henry Hensler, a conductor on tho Sa? vannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail? road. And a negro working at a saw mill near tho oity, fell under a rolling log aud was crushed to death. Out on tho frontier, in Kansas, audi? ences at tho theatres have an original way of applauding actors and actresses. They give a regular Indian yell, patting their mouths with their hands all thc time. A certain Eastern actress was so applauded, which frightened her so, she ran out tho back way, hired a carriage, and rode twenty-five miles to tho near? est railroad station, leaving tho play in the middle. She said she was afraid they would scalp her. Telegraphic communication betweer Bombay and London beiug complete. Lord Mayo, tho British Viceroy of In din, sent from Bombay a congratulatory telegram to tho President of the Unitec States. It was dated Thursday oveniug and was received in Washington Thurs day morning at 10.30 o'clock-somcwha ahead of time. A lad named Robert Boyd, living ii Atlanta, Ga., playing with a pistol which ho had laid away unloaded, point ed thr .venpon at a cousin and pulled tb trigger, killing his cousin, Jessie Owens instantly. Upon iuquiry, it was fount that au cider brother, finding the piste unloaded, charged it and put it dowi again. FIRE IN CHARLESTON.-On Frida; ovcuiug, a fire broke out iu tho store a Mr. J. II. Rcnueker, on East Bay Charleston. It was extinguished, afte having entirely destroyed the building i: which it originated. By earnest am persistent efforts, a disastrous conflagre tion wtis prevented. Hiuton R. Helper, tho Impcndin Crisis mau, denies that he is a candidat for Congress from North Carolina, nu says: "I certainly should not esteem i an honor to bo seut to Congress or nnj where by such voters ns have delights to olect und re-elect to office individual like Whittemore and Dewees." lu tho suit of Newton Siebert and wif rs. John Leeson, for assault, tried i Baltimore on Friday, tho plaintiffs ol taiued a verdict of $2,000. Tho assau consisted in Leeson's having kissed th hand of Siebert's wife, against her wil during her husband's abseuco froi home. Woodhull A Clnflin, tho wome brokers of New York, wero yesterdn dismissed from the charge of stealin tho Princess Montez's diamonds an money, and tho|Princesswasromauded 1 the custody of tho commissioner of chi rities and corrections. A colored girl, named Lucinda Whitt while picking blackberries near Savai nah, Georgia, on tho 25th instant, wi bitten by a rattlo-snako, from tho offec of which she died in a few minute Blackberrying has been discontinued i that vicinity. Two LITTLE GIRLS KILLED ny LIGIT NINO.-Two littlo girls-Rosollo Spent and Mamie Hood-were struck by ligh ning in Warrcutou, Ga., on tho 22d, ar both killed. Revels is absent from thc Senate thro fourths of his time, delivering so-callc lecturas, which bring him $125 encl Even tho white radicals begin to groy at this cxpeusivo mongrel sham. A divorced husband in California hi bought his children of tho mother, whom the court assigucd them, for $5' a-picco. A party of colored Ku Klux-amoi them a reverend-have been convicted, North Carolina, and sentenced to s years in tho penitentiary. If you consult your welfare, fail n to read the advertisement headed "B; BLOOD." JO Tho total value of exports fro Charleston during 18C9 is valued $10,092,684. A panther devoured a young child son -of Mr. Samuel Curreuco, in Ra dolph County, Va.-ono day last week A foreigner died from sun-Btroke, Wilmington, N. C., on the 25th. r? o o a 1 Items CRUMBS.-O. J. Bollin, Esq., who for moro than a quarter of a century has faithfully performed his duties as agent in this city for tho South Carolina Rail? road Company, has tendered his resig? nation to Vice-President Tyler. Messrs. Paysingor <t Franklin havo re? ceived several dozen diamond-backed terrapiuii, from Norfolk, Va., and in a few da} s wo may confidently expect a treat in tho way of deviled terrapins. Ono or two of theso hard-shells were carried off a few nights ago, but there aro enough left to furnish a good mess. There will be genuino turtle soup for lunch to-day, with fresh-laid turtlo eggs. Under tho heading of "Groat Induce? ments," in our advertising columns, this morning, will be fouud the advertisement of Mr. A. Smytho-our enterprising boot, shoo, hat nnd trunk dealer, on Main street-who has determined to re? duce his stock, and proposes for the next thirty days to sell at cost. All who aro in want of articles in his line, should give him a call, as we are confident thoy can secure bargains, and that when Mr. S. says at cost, ho doubtless means it. The indestructible tag is a great con? venience to merchuuts. It answers tho combined purposo of a direction label and business card. Call at tho PiiOsrx Publishing House and supply your? selves. Wo arc pleased to learn from an au? thentic source that our esteemed towns? man, Dr. R. W. Gibbes, is expected back this week, with health improved, to re? sume his professional duties. Gen. A. C. Garlingtou, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of this State, will deliver, by invitation, tho annual literary oration befoie the Demosthenian and Phi Kappa Societies of tho University of Georgia, at the next Commencement, first Mon? day in August next. An advertisement of tho Cleavelaud (N. C.) Springs, will be found in an? other column. These springs are located in a healthy section; the waters aro high? ly commended-chalybeate, (or iron,) white aud red sulphur. The faro is very good, the charges reasonable and Mr. Schnup, the driver of the team from Cherryville to tho springs, will carry passengers for 81.50. Cards and circu ! lars can bo obtained nt this office. John J. Blackwood, Esq., is tho proprietor. The riiONix office is supplied with every style of material from the small metal letter to the largest wood typo, together with plaiu and fancy cards, paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is the only establishment in the interior of the Stato where two aud three sheet posters eau bo printed. All kinds of work iu thc priuting line attended to nt short notice. Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Son's sale of cattle comos off this morning, instead of "this (Friday) morning," as accidentally announced on Sunday. A man mny bo properly said to have been drinking like a fish, when he fiuds that ho has taken enough to make his head swim. Tho old Iudependeut Firo Engine Company has recently procured a neat and very handsome uniform, and this afternoon will inaugurate its anto-wai parades. President Hardy Solomon's South Ca? rolina Bank and Trust Compauy com? menced operations yesterday. Step up, gentlemen, and bo accommodated. As it was fully established in the House, a few days ago, that Butler had sold his vote to Rollin White, a patent pistol-maker, wherein does ho differ from Whittemoro? Only in this: that Whittemoro sold a cadetship and Butler sold himself. The kid glove is about to cease from its mission as tho emblem of aristocracy, on account of defection in prices. Very excellent kids aro now sold in Paris at thirty cents a pair, and in New York they aro marked ns low as fifty cents. Tho market is absolutely overstocked, and even tho present prices cannot, it is believed, long bo maintained in thc trade. Messrs. Harper & Drennau havo pre? sented us with a cotton blossom, grown on their farm at Granby, lt was forced by Wilcox k Gibbes'manipulated guano. Tho XIX Century, for July, is before us. It is as good as ever, aud should be extensively circulated. Address XIX Publishing Company, Charleston. Price S3.50. Tho July number of tho Little Corporal mognzino comes to us greatly enlarged ! and improved, os well as finely illustrated. Child-like, but not childish, it rejoices tho hearts of both paronts and children alike. 81.00 a year; sample copy 12 cents. Published by Sewell & Miller, Chicago, 111. Juno was called by our Saxon fore? fathers Sere-monalh, that is, tho dry month. What a misnomer for Juno, 1870. The auction salo by Jacob Levin, Esq., will take place this morning, nt 9 o'clock -to avoid the heat of the dny. Interesting reading matter is publish? ed ou every page of the PHONIX. Dou't neglect the first and fourth pages. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern mail is opened for delivery nt 8 a. m.; closed nt S.SOa. m. Charleston, oponed 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, opened at 9.30 m.; closed ut 4 p. m. Charleston, [evoning,) opened at 8 a. m. ; closed at ?.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post office is open from 9 to 10 n. m. Treasurer Spinner has furnished us with a copy of the following notice, which he says has been sent to all jankers and brokers on this continent: United States Notes, Series of 1869. 1,000 notes of S10 each, form No. 113,530,001* to No. HS,532,OOO* both inclusive, were stolen from the Treasury. No 810 notes, of a number higher than H3,23G,000* have been issued. Please look out for the stolen notes. A liberal .eward will be paid to any person through whoso instrumentality the thief may bo detected. Hold parties present? ing the stolen uotcs, (if suspicions at? tach to them,) and in any case of pre? sentation notify the Treasurer. HOTEL ABMVALS. Juno 27-Nickerson House. H Beattie, Greenville; E Carroll, Canada; 8 G Grastey, Md; F H Ortin, Marshfield; Joseph H Gay, N C; J M Soiglor, Newberry: L B Fur .nian, La; G W Conuer, Abbeville; B F Cray ton, J 1' lleed, Anderson; D W McQueen, Miss McQueen, Sumter; G M F King, Washington; W ll Gleason, Fla; TC Cloud. Ridgeway; Mies Emma Bailey, Kershaw; J n Butterworth. 8 C; S F Hinton, Exprees Co; W B Kennedy, Ridgeway. LIST or Nuw AUVEUTISEMENTS. Dr. D. L. Boozer-Removal of Office. C. Boukuight-Proposals. A. Smythe-Great Inducements. Annual Commencement Uroulino Convent. C. D. Lowndes-A Fair. Cleveland Mineral Springs. J. A. T. R. Agnow-rrcshCrackers. Meeting Enoch Lodgo of Perfection. Meeting Independent Fire Engine Company. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.-Wo have often read in thc newspapors of tho grand success of medical compounds put up at the North aud elsewhere. Many of thoso medi? cines bavo had their day, and wo hoar no more of them. Their proprietors have made fortunes, not so much from tho curative powers and virtues of their mixtures, as from tho notoriety given them hy advertising, by which people were mado to believe all tho good that was said of them. A preparation ia now before the public which is bocoming very popular, ;;ud is known aa Rradfield's Female Regulator, put up by L. H. Bradfield, of Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 per bottle. Such ia its curativo virtues, that it baa gained wide? spread popularity all ovor thc country where it bas been made known, and it is being in? troduced everywhere. Wo aro informed that immense quantities of this medicine arc being sold in all sections of the South and South? west, especially in the city of Now Orleans anti in Te xas. This much we say in justice tn its proprie? tor, who is a gentlomau of integrity, and who would not engage in tho manufacturo and sale cf a humbug.-La Grouse Reporter. J 2G G Tho attention of our readers is called to? day to thc advertisement in another column, headed Lippmau's Great German Bitters, a preparation that has been used for upward of a century in enlightened Europe with tho reutest success in thu euro of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation, Losa of Appetite, Liver Complaint, loss of tone in the digestive organs, otu. Tho proprietors, Messrs. Jacob Lippman A Bro., Savannah, Ga., have, at con? siderable outlay, succeeded in obtaining the original rocipo i'or making this delightful taat iiiK Bitters, and pledge tho ir reputation that in preparing it, tho original standard shall be kept up. J UM 2 The best LIVKII medicino ia HEIXITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIOUT. Thia wonderful vegetable compound acts with certainty upon tho Liver and Stomach, without impairing the functions of any other organ. It invigorates, restores, improves tho general condition of tho system; regulates tho Bowels by ita aperient proper? ties; stimulates tho Liver and makes it act; strengthens tho digestion and gives tono to the man. It awakens the dull and sluggish Liver to activity and lifo. This ia, of all tho acason. tho timo to try it. Go and get a bottle from Heinitsh-you will not regret it. J5 Removal ot Dental Office. DR. D. L. ROOZER has romoved his 'office to Mr. G. Diercka' now building, on Main street, over tho Mesara. Portor & Co.'s Dry Goods' Store, whoro ho offers bia professional Bcrvices to his former patrons and tho public. June 28 Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R R Co., SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno 27,1870. PROPOSALS to do tho GRADING and tem? porary TRESTLE WORK, for Railroad on Wayne street, betwoon Rice and Gervais street, in thia city, are invited. Plans and estimates of quantity of work to be done, will be exhibited, on application. Juno 28 fi C. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't. A Fair, FOR the benefit of thc VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY; will be held at tho now building recently erected by Mr. Calnan, at the corner of Main and Gervais streets, commencing July 1, and continuing two daya. As this is a public enlorpriso, our citizens aro cordially invited to lend na their aid. All do? nations'on behalf of tho Company will bo thaiiKfillly received. Tho utmost order and decorum will be preserved. Admission 25 cents. Doora open at 5 p. m. C. D. LOWNDES, June 2s i t Chairman Com. Arrangem'is. IJLWELT?I) MINERAL SPRINGS, (Formerly "Wilson's.) HAVING purchased Dr. Taylor's interest in this property, tho subscriber proposes to open tho Boarding Houso on tho 13th of June, under tho supervision of J. W. Williams, late of tho Mansion Houso, Charlotte. The train on tho Charlotto and Rutherford Road loavos Charlotto at 7 o'clock a. m., daily, (except Sundays,) and arrives at Cherryville at ll o'clock, where good Hacka, with careful drivera, will bo ready to convoy passengers to tho Springs at reasonable ratos. cHAiioEs ron DOABO. $3 per day; $15 por week; $18 for four weeks. For children and servants, in tho usual pro portion. Children under two years, no charge A liberal discount mado to families and par t?os spending tho whole season in tho House. Tho subscriber would avail himself of thia occasion, to acknowlodgo, vory gratefully, th liberal share of patronage heretofore extend ed to theae Spriuga by tho public. JOHN J. BLACKWOOD, Juno 2S Imo ToBt Cilice Shelby, N. C.