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COtUt?BIA,?'& C. Wednesday Horning:, July 6,1870. The Charleston News is mistaken in supposing that the PHONTX "speaks by authority" in any portion of ita remarks advising the whites to form volunteer military companies. The PHONIX spoke for itself. P uBLio MEETING AT ED GEFIEED.-Th er O was a grand political demonstration at Edgefield Court House, on the 2d. Speeob.es were delivered by Representa? tive Jackson, Congressman H?ge, As? sistant-Adjutant-General Elliott, Colonel Delaney and General Worthington, on the Ko publican side; Hon. B. B. Car? penter, General Butler and Colonel Ba ?on, of the reform party. The speakers avoided all personalities, and the whole affair wound np with a barbecue. A cor? respondent of the Charleston News gives a. fall report of the proceedings, from whioh we extract the following: Hon. B. B. Carpenter was then intro? duced by Mr. Eichelberger as "a Demo? crat, -and the candidate of the Union Beform party." Judgo C. said be did not come here to discuss political questions, bot rather to join in the celebration of that event which bad legally seoured to tho colored race the blessings of civil and political liberty-the fifteenth amendment. He . then briefly "let out" on "Captain Eichelberger, late of the Confederate army," for calling bim a Democrat, Thereat tho captain turned very red, very white, and perspired copiously, nt being made to appear so ridiculous in the eyes of his heretofore fnilLIul con? stituents, that they absolutely laughed and jeered at him. The colored people say they never bad an idea that he was such a mean man before, whilo the cap? tain says that he intends to namo his next baby after the Judge, so that he won't forget him in a hurry. The gen? eral impression produced on tho opposi? tion speakers, judging from the guarded and courteous way in whioh they alluded to the candidate, evidently is that they would rather be chased by a wild Cu munoho than oross swords with him in anything but legitimate argument. After finishing this side-play, tho Judge re? marked that he regarded the fifteenth amendment as tho grand culmination of the war, the statutory pacification of the country. But with universal suffrage there ought to bo universal amnesty. [Colonel Delaney, interrupting: We ugree on that point perfeotly.] The fif? teenth amendment secured for all time the right of citizens to voto without re? gard to race, color ctr condition, and without fear that the privilege would bo abridged by any State. It conferred po? litical freedom upon the colored man, but it was not freedom whon bis heart and conscience is controlled by those who seek to uso his vote for their own aggrandizement and ambition. "Do you ask (said the speaker) whut will put you on the platform with me? I answer, a determination to voto as you please! For there is no feedom in being dragged by a chain to the polls, to have tickets thrust into your hands which your own consciences tell you will elevate bad men to power. Who has authorized this man or that to administer an oath that puts a fetter upon your hands and your hearts and makes yon tho slaves of a tyranny that debases your manhood, by compelling you to vote for A, B or C, because your party says so? Nobody! and the first duty you owe to yourselves as meu, and as citizens, is to cut loose these shackles and stand forth unre? strained, in that true liberty which is, thank God, now the birth-right of every American 1" Your freedom, your citizen? ship is a fixed and accomplished fact, and cannot be disturbed. Talk about the Bepublican party protecting it, or the Democratic party, ns it has been "called, destroying it. Why you might as woll talk of compressing tho ocean into a drop, or eternity into an hour-glass. It is the key-stone of our immortal con stttutional arch, and forty millions of people are pledged to sustain it. One point moro, for this is not a speech; it is only a brief talk. Is it not true that a certain class of persons, who mingle in the politics of tho State, have tried to keep you apart from tho white pooplo of the country-havo tried to induce you to prevent our speaking, to shut your ears to truth and fact-ever since the meeting of the Convention iu Columbia? I leave your consciences to nnswor tho question. Let me say to you, then, that it is your primo duty to harmonize promptly with the white race. There are but four millions of colored pooplo in the United States, and if, from one disturbing cause or another, you porniit yourselves to bo used for tho partisan purposes of those who eeok to array you in opposition to what is just and right, you will find a weight of thirth-five mil? lions of white people upon you. Such a result, however, only can follow from yielding blind obedience to those who, taking advantage of your ignorance, are even now trapping you with their oaths, putting chains upon your conscience, and, instead of true men, making of you more machines. Colonel Delaney, a colored officer of 'the Governor's staff, made tho next speech. He said he was ono of those who never denied principios. He would say, therefore, for himself, not his party, that ho was in favor of universal am? nesty-the removal of disability from every Southerner in the land. But he wanted something in return. He wanted a concession from every Southerner of the rights of his race. (General But? ler-we are all in favor of that.] Then the great point is gained, and I welcome you into into this great temple-tho door is wide open. [A by-stander-put a new pastor in church first.] Then I pledge myself that when the old pastor has served ont the time for which he may be chosen, wo willput one in suited to all our wanto. My principle is to bring in new members. Jost aa we welcomed General Moses and his father, the Chief Justice, abd other Republicans, we will welcome others, for I wish it to be nnperstood that we have no prejudice against the Southerners, and don't go back upon our friends. SRRVE ALL ALIKE.-The New York Sun calls upon Congress to npply the principle involved in the Whittcmoro ease to other parties high in office. For instance: "Is it not notorious that the President of tho United States has received pre? sents in money, houses, lands and in other forms, from certain parties and their friends, and iu consideration there? of, has conferred upon these persons and their friends important and lucra? tive offices? Of the reception of tho presents, and the bestowal of the offices, there is not a shadow of doubt, for this was dono openly and ostentatiously be? fore all tho people. If there be any doubt that the offices were bestowed simply or partially ia consideration of the presents, is it not the duty of the House to inquire into the matter?" The editor then would like to know if the ninety-six Republicans who voted to purge their hall of Whittemoro for sell? ing a endotship, suppose that tho peo? ple do not seo that the principles in? volved apply with fur greater force to the salo by the President of a scat in his Cabiuet, or a foreign missiou, or a col lcctorship of the customs. Tho Charleston Courier, speakiug of the celebration of the Fourth iu that city, says: In tho morning tho First Regiment of Militia paraded the streets, nuder their new officer, Lieutenant of Police and Colonel W. N. Taft. It was a noticeable feature that there were in lino none of the old military celebrities. Tho com? manding presence of Sam Dickerson aud Joe Green was wautiug, and this fact served to damp the martial bearing of the patriot soldiers. As u general thing, the regiment preseuted a very creditable appearance. Tho uniforms were some? what mixed and incongruous, but tho arms and accoutremeuts were in good order. lu tho rear of tho lino was a beat company, called, we believe, tho "James' Island Light Infantry." They numbered about fifteen mon (without arms) and were clad in every possible variety of uniforms. The lieutenant boro a wooden sword of primitive fash? ion, which was terribly suggestive of blood and carnage on a small scale, while the privates looked as though they would just rathur be back iu the cotton fields. About nine o'clock the liue hulled iu Broad street, and the colonel had a talk with the men. He complained of their being too late at rendezvous, but hoped they would do better iu future. He said that some discontent was mauifostod at his appointment. Tho Governor had appointed him, and ho hoped to merit their esteem. The parado was then dis? missed. In tho afternoon, at -1 o'clock, a pro? cession, consisting of two military com? panies and the Uniou League, was form? ed at the corner of Meeting and Calhoun streets, and marched down to the Batto ry. There were probably 200 persons iu the line, and there was a singular absence of the enthusiasm that marked the cele? bration of lust year. Tho Fourth was celebrated ia Sumter by a procession and speeches from Go? vernor Scott, Gen. Moses and Attorney General Chamberlain. In the procession were two wagons, one containing thirty seven little colored girls, and the other containing thirteen colored women, all siugiDg. TIGHT TIMES AT THE NOBTH.-A Washington special to the New York Times, of Tuesday, says: A. T. Stewart does uot return an iucome of even $100,000 for tho past year, while Claflin, Mellen &. Co., and mauy other largo houses, show but small profits. Hun? dreds of other merchants swear to losses for the year, and a numbor of houses have failed. This year has been a terrible one upon tho merchant princes as well ns the small traders. A duel was fought, says a Memphis despatch, dated tho 28th ultimo, that afternoon on the Arkansas shoro, four milos below that city, between Goo. ll. Phelan and James Brizzalara, two young lawyers of Memphis, with Colt's navy repeaters, at fifteen paces, resulting in Brizzulara's being shot in tho left breast and arm, perhaps fatally, on the second round. ICE PANIC IN NEW YORK.-The World, of Tuesday, is sensational upou tho ice question. Everybody is getting short, hot and furious, except the ico dealers, who, as might bo expected, are extremely cool, and having got up a corner, not only demanded $1.50 lier hundred, but givo very light weight at that. Walter L. Butler, nephew of his uuelo, true to thc traditions and instincts of his race and blood, has been locked up in a Now York station house, for walking off with half a dozen silvor spoous belong? ing to the mothor of hisoweothoart, while dining with tho family rocoutly. The late disastrous fire in Constanti? nople, besides tho destruction of ?5,000, 000 worth of property, has resulted in tho loss of over 2,000 lives. Tho bodies of 1,000 persous had been recovered up to the 8th ult. Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, when properly combined, makos the most powerful blood purifier known. Ask for DR. TOTT'S. J5 A Macon man is suing tho city for 810,000 damages, oaused by tho fall of a brick wnll, which should been removed as dangerous. The driver of a oarriage, in which an Indiana woman was on Her war to file a petition fora divorce, had draak rather too much, and by overturning the vohi ole he threw the woman and broke her neck, and tho bond matrimonial at the same time. The two "wild Australian child ron" are a pair of Warriok Go un ty (Ky.) idiots. Tho Evansville Journal says the children were apprenticed to the show man in that oity by their father, not more than three years ago. Only think of it! We have spout $180,000,000 in ten years to fight tho Indians, and they are not subdued yet. Would not one-half of that vast sum, expended in making the savages con? tented and happy, have been a wiier in? vestment?-Nexo York Express. Mrs. Nellie Fable, of Scott County, Ind., having mysteriously disappeared from her homo, her bereaved husband is of the opinion that his fable was destitute of moral. Mr. E. Li. Adams, formerly a morchant of Charleston, accidentally fell into a well, in Sumter, ou the 3d, and was in? stantly drowned. Edward Frost, au elderly and highly respected oolored drayman of Charleston, died on the 3d. The Sheriff of Madison County, Iowa, is only three feet high, twenty-two years old, and weighs twenty-eight pounds. The bouquets thrown to Patti at her last Paris appearauce filled eight car? riages. If you consult your welfure, fail not to read the advertisement headed "BAD BLOOD." J5 MARRIED. Juno 29, by Rev. J. H. Gaillard, of Missis? sippi. Mr. DAVID P. HAMIT?R to Miss EMI? LY H. PARK, all of Richland, S. C. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiuriehson, and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaSallc, aro respectfully invited to at? tend tho funoral of Mr. HINRICHBON, from their residence on Main street, THIS AFTER? NOON, at 3) o'clock. Cards of Thanks. THE undersigned return their thanks to the citizens of Columbia, especially tho lire men-and particularly tho colored firemen for their earnest efforts in saving their stocK of goods, during tho fire on Sunday morning. ALWORDEN & STORK. I desire to return my thanks to tho fire-men of Columbia, and tho citizens generally, for their efforts at the fire on Sunday, the 3d. JOS. T. ZEAL?. TnE undersigned beg leave to return their grateful acknowledgments to thc Fire De? partment for their arduous efforts in endea? voring to save their store from destruction on the morning of tho 3d iuataut, and especially would they return to their follow-oitizous their sincere thanks for their assistance in remov? ing the portion of their stock saved. J. A. HENDRIX A DUO, THE members of tho fire companies .villi receive my sincero thanks for their tarnest and successful eft'orts in extinguishing tho llames, at the fire Sunday morning, when not only my store, hut thc entire row was in dan? ger nf being destroyed. E. E. JACKSON. July 6 Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION erf Wf\Afthis Lodf?o will be held in Masonic /V\Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Ry order of the W. M. A. C. DAVIS, July C 1_Secretary. Independent Fire Engine Company, THE members will appear at the Engine House THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, in citizen's dress, to pay tho last tribute of respect to their lato fellow-nicnibr-r, II. HINRICHSON. Ry order. G. T. BERG, Secretarv. Julv fi 1 Okra Soup, AT EXCHANGE HOUSE, TO-DAY. ALSO, Deviled Diamond-Rack TERRAPINS, served to order, until S o'clock. PAYSINGER & FRANKLIN, July fi Proprietors. Attention, Columbia Ri?es. ATTEND thc rogular monthly meeting of your Corapanv at Indonendont Fire En gino Company's Hall. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A full atlendanco df.sirod, aa the Constitution will bo presented /or signatures. By order. RICHARD O'NEALE, Ja., July 6 1_Captain ;_ Notice-South Carolina Railroad. ON AND AFTER JULY 1ST, 1870, all Pas? sengers getting on trains at stations whero tickets aro sold, and neglecting to pur chaao tickets, will bo charged the CONDUC? TOR'S EXCESS RATE. Rut all passengers gotting on at elations whero tickets are not sold, will bo charged only tho AGENT'S RATE ' hy tho Conductor. ALFRED L. TYLER, S. R. Pi CK ESS, Vice-Proeidont. Gouoral Ticket Agent. July (J G Lost, YESTERDAY, two NOTES, ono for $23 and tho other for ?20, on Wm. Clapmau; dato not remembered, butaomo time in 1870, made payablo to Copeland St Reardon. The publicare warned against trading for tho samo. A suita? ble reward will ho paid for their recovory. July 3 2_R. KEENAN. Botany and Music. MRS. ZIMMERMAN will instruct a few pupils in BOTANY and MUSIC, on reasonable terms, dur? ing her vacation. July 3 3 New Flour. 5RRLS. NEW FLOUR. 10 Backs do All of wheat of this harvoat, for salo low, by July 2_LORRICK <fc LOWRANCE. Notice. WE have appointed Mr. ROBERT N. MILLER Agontof tho St. Louis Mutual Lifo Insurance Company, tor Sonth Carolina. Agon?a will report to him at Williaton, Barn? well County. JAB. E. GODFREY & SON, July 2 3_State Agenta. Just Received. 2Aflfa RUSH. PRIME WHITE CORN, .\J\J\J which will be sold at lowost market price, for cash, at May HARDY SOLOMON'S. XZ> ooal X-te ~m s THE FOURTH-THE VABIOUS CELEBBA XiONs.-The mid-summer holiday waa generally oelebrated in Columbia; busi? ness was almost entirely suspended, and parties of various kinda participated in. There wero several social gatherings in the oity, besides barbecues at Geiger's Spring and the race course, aud every? thing, as far ns wo could hear, passed off pleasantly. Tho Btorm of the night be? fore had materially cooled tho atmos? phere, and the day was very pleasant. The various trains brought largo delega? tions of colored people from the country. About/ half-past 9 o'clock, the colored military companies formed, and after marching and counter-marching through Main street, with drum accompaniment, proceeded to Sidney Park, whoro ad? dresses wero delivered by several colored orators, among thom Senator Nash, Ser gcant-at-Arms Green, Bursar Davis, Bepresentativo Purvis aud Rev. D. Pickett; and tho Declaration read by a colored man, named Curtis. The park was ono vast booth-us refreshments were dispensed from innumerable tables in every direction. Ata lato hour in tbe afteruoou, tho Post Band appeared upon thc grounds and for an hour dispensed most beautiful music. Tho unfortunate occupants of tho jail were not forgotten; Sheriff Fmzeo fur? nished them an extra dinner, with euko, lemonade, etc. ; and they, in their turu, remembered tho PHONIX. The lovers of horse-flesh congregated at tho Congarcc Raco Course, about ll o'clock, and very soon, "time" was called, und the horses responded. There were five entries, but ono (Mr. Joyner's) was withdrawn. Tho others wore as fol? lows: W. II. Muttishaw entered Elliott's bay mare; James W. Crawford entered his bay horse; Thomas Popo entered Grey Eagle; M. F. Mitchell entered his sorrel mare. The bay marc won the half? mile heat-time 53. Tho second heat was also won by the marc-time 54,'J. Al nicely-cooked barbecue followed, under the supervision of Messrs. Franklin and Lumsden. A mule race was then gotten up, for which there were three entries; two of the animals bolted, however, and before they could bo brought upon tho track again, Thos. Pope's grey mule was half a mile abend, and won the race. The twenty-second anniversary of the Marion Street Sunday School, of which Mr. J. A. Elkins is tho Superintendent, wns celebrated in the church, in the morning. After prayer by Rev. R. D. Smart, the children sung an original ode, "Come and Welcome." Then tho fol? lowing addresses and dialogues by tho children-several of which were very highly commended: Value of Time, Melvin Kirk; Our Duties, (dialogue,) Kate Ogilvie, Mary Brady, Ella Tarrer, Maggie Johnson, Ida Gardner, Tilly Grieshaber, Sallie Patton; Zeal, Milnor Gibson; Hope, Johnny Beard; Our Teacher, (dialogue,) Mattie Ilondrix, Mary O'Neulc; The Bible, Ella Taner; Ingratitude, Frank" Capers; Pouting, Mary O'Nealo; Intemperance, C. W. Nipper; Thc Drunkard's Daughter, Ida Gardner; Christianity, James Ogilvie; Tho Title Page, Rial North; God is Seen in Everything, Estelle Kirk; Be Strong, Arthur LaMotte; Words from a Littlo Girl, Minnio North; Do Something for Jesus, Eddie Cook; Works, not Words, Sallio Patton; Youthful Piety, James Beard; Creatiou, Willie North; Sunday School, (dialogue,) Johnny Elkius, Percy Beard; Moral Greatness, H. B. Brown. Au address was delivered by Rev. J. A. Clifton, and tho benediction pronounced by the pastor, Rev. W. W- Mood. Tho addresses were intermingled with hymns, which were very prettily rendered by tho youthful voices. Some leading papers hi>vc finally como to the conclusion, from a careful scrutiny of dates, that the lion story is a hoax. Well, let's seo what they'll say about next year's story. Was it not .?tfbugh for them to bo humbugged last.year by tho story of the Florida swamp, and every year previous by an equestrienne having broken lier neck in-the ring, or something of tho sort; .?md, always tho samo circus? Wo aro waiting now to hear who will claim the first discovery of tho Salt Lako whirlpool humbug, or that about tho Indians smashed by tho ingine. DEATH OF AK OED MERCHANT.-Wo ro gret to announce tho death, yesterday morning, of Mr. H. Hinrichson, who, sinco 1845, has been engaged in mer? chandizing in this city. Ho was an honest man, and by his upright dealing, acquired considerable property, nearly all of which was lost by the disasters of the late war. Mr. H. was a native of Landstadt, kingdom of Hanover. His age was fifty-three. Rev. ex-Congressman Whittemore, it is rnmored, thinks of opposing Governor Scott in the next election. THK FIRK-LOSS AND INSURANCE.-Tho fire of Sunday morning-a brief account of which was published with the PHOENIX of that date-came near being very dis? astrous as well as extonsivo-as it origi? nated in a thickly-built portion of tho square; a majority of the houses in tho vicinity being wooden structures. For? tunately, however, there wes but little wind, nud the firemen wero able to keep tho flames under partial control. Tho heaviest losers were Cooper Sc Taylor, grocers-in whose building tho fire originated-their stock being estimated ns worth about $15,000, upon which there was au insurance of $5,000 only. The progress of tho fire was so very rapid, that one of the proprietors, who slept in the store, barely had time to escupe; his watch and cash box, contain? ing sevoral hundred dollars, boing lost. Not ouo dollar's worth of stock wns saved. Tho building was tho property of Mr. Wm. McGuinuis, nnd was in? sured for $1,200-about two-thirds its value. The building on tho North, belonging to Mrs. John C. Walker, occupied us a bakery by Messrs. D. McGuinuis & Co., and Messrs. J. A. Hendrix Sc Bro., grocers, was also entire? ly destroyed. It was insured for $2,500. Messrs. McGuinuis ic Co.'s loss in tools, fixtures, etc., amounted to nearly $1,000 -not insured. Messrs. Hendrix's lossos were covered by insurance. Tho wooden building on tho South was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Huffman as a fruit, sods water and candy store, and also as o dwelling; Mr. and Mrs. Wehner being likewise occupants. Thoir loss wat heavy-in stock, cash and clothing upou which there was no insurance, Tho building was owned by Messrs, Reckling it Heidt, and was not insured, Mr. Jos. T. Zealy's brick dwelling, or the adjacent lot, was destroyed, toge thcr with a quantity of furniture, upor which there was no insurance. Th( fire among the ruins is still burning, notwithstanding several heavy rait storms have since occurred. Mrs. C. Huffman was ono of the great? est sufferers by tho fire. She has ti family, and is a poor woman, lost every thing by thc fire-all her little stock o: goods and all her household furniture, There was no insurance on her pro perty.- Her loss excites much sympathy in the community. Sho needs help, ano wo hope that tho charitable will not for get her in her need. Cnrjtns.-Thc Presbyterian, of Phila dolphin, says at the late commeucemeu of Hampden Sidney College, the degrc< of D. D. was conferred upon tho Rev James Woodrow, cf Columbia. Mr. LyBrand's famous Post Baud wil perform in the park this afternoon. Perry McDuffie came to his death b] accidental drowning in Cougareo River near the Penitentiary, ou Sunday after noon, nt 3 o'clock. He was ono of tb guard at that institution. Magistrat Nash held an inquest upon tho body. Tho Palmetto Fire Company parade? with "full ropes" and evergreeued appa ratas, yesterday afternoon. Thc Pos Band added to the attractions. Th Palmettoes aro a stalwart and elficien body of men. Charles Austen, an old jour, printei was killed in Council Bluff, Iowa, o tho 20th. Austen worked in Columbi in 1858. Another illusion of youth has var ished. Wo aro now told by "an em nent physician" that cases of sun-stok may occnr in tlnwshado as well as in tb sun. Okra soup and deviled terrapins fe lunch to-day, at tho Exchange House only think of it. Charley Giles-ho of tho extensiv pin-is still with Thurber & Co., corni Greenwich and Chambers, New York. # Tho census muu says there are a grei "many girls in town who aro only "swe< sixteen." No cloud can overshadow a Christie but tho oyo of his faith will discern rainbow in it. Massachusetts is introducing Chinet shoemakers, but Chincso iu Massnchi setts can't vote, because they can't rea English. Now let tho Mnssachuset1 shoemakers shoulder their kits-whic aro not carpet-bags-and mako shoes ot of our superior Southern tanned loathe: and they can kick tho Yankco shoes oi of tho market and vote bosidos, and w aro not afraid of their voting for carpe baggers or scalawags cither. Passengers over tho Cbarlotto, Colun bia and Augusta Railroad havo ono < the very best refreshment houses in tl country-the "Nioholson," at Chestoi Mr. N. provides everything necessary 1 gratify the appetite. Ho keeps a ten poranco houso, but if a guest is unwel there is a "doctor's office" in tho built ing, where medicine is furnished at reasonable figure. Those spots on the sun that wero r cently charged with making the weathi cold, are now accused of tho hot spell. We understand that the city authori? ties are putting forth a new issue of shin plasters. We would like to inquire as to the necessity for this new issue. If money is necessary, borrow it, and with? draw the so-called oity bills. The iudostruotible tag is a great con? venience to merchants. It answers tho combined purpose of a direotion label and business card. Gall at the PHONIX Publishing House and supply your? selves. Tho Executive Committee of the Union Reform party, will meet at the office of Messrs. Wullacc & Grceu, this evening, at 8 o'clook. "Lines to a Little Bird" is the title of piece of poetry in an exchange. If they don't tnko, try lines to a little fish. A touching incident alwuys remem? bered-The first kiss. The PncENrx office is supplied with every style of material from tho small metal letter to the largest wood type, together with plaiu and faucy cards, paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is the only establishment in the interior of tho State where two and three sheet posters can be priuled. All kinds of work in the printing line attended to at short notice. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern jail is opened for delivery at 8 a. m.; closed at 8.30 a. m. Charleston, opened at 5.80 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 at 4 p. m. Ch ur les tr,.,, (evening,) opened at 8 n. m.; closed at .30 p. m. On Sunday, the post office is open from 9 to 10 a. m. ARRIVALS AT NICKERSON HOUSE, July 5. -W H Redwood, Baltimore; J H Auder fon, C Hayne Giles, New York; J Ward Hayward, Miss Cornelia Williams, Edge field; John L Leaton, Charlotte; Capt J A August, Lexington; W D Bailey, Miss E H Bailey, Camden; John H. Dargan, Miss Townes, Greenville; J T MoBryde, Pendleton ; Miss A M Bishop, Conn ; Miss J O Emmerson, Vermont; M L Kinard, S W Porter, HP Adams, city; JR Chat? ham, Heleua; Miss Georgia Bowe, W C Wright, Augusta; S F Houston, So Ex Co; John Simpkins, Toronto; J B Eenry, Chester; Geo Steele, Yorkville; Mr Car wile, Miss Cnrwilo, Newberry. LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. C. Peixotto ?: Sou-Sale at Auction. Cards of Thanks. South Carolina Railroad-Notice. Luuch at Exchango House. Communication Richland Lodge. Funeral Parade Iudepcndent Fire Co. Meeting Columbia Rifles. I have for years been opposed to Calomel, and since ISL'!? have used Simmons* Liver Re? gulator as a Vegetable Remedy, and eau con lidently assort that it has exceeded m 5 expec? tations, curing casos of Dyspepsia ano. Liver Complaint that wero thought almost ho pelees GRENVILLE "WOOD, J3 f 3 Wood's Factory, Macon, Ga. REWARE OF TOOTH POISONS-Vended under the name of Deutriliccs. Adopt and adhere to tho only preparation that really preserves thu teeth and hardens tho gums, fragrant SOZODONT. Its effects on decaying teeth are marvellous. "SrALUINO'S GLUE" mends Creckery, Wood? en Ware, etc. J3 t3 Never Say "Dye," Or "Not a Dyo;" but ask for PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOU THE HAIR. Examine it, you will lind it clear; shako it, you will see that it has no se-* dimeut; apply it to your head, board, whiskers or mustaches, if grey or grizzled, and tho color thev wore bet?re they laded, will return to thom. J3 |3 IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.-Galiloo invented the toleacope; Columbus discovered a new world; Harvey, tho circulation of tho blood, and to Professor Morse is due tho credit of teaching tho lightning how to talk; but it was reserved to Dr. J. Bradfield to penetrate, the mystic depths of science, and drag therefrom thc wonder of our century. Tho victory has been won, and woman is free! Tho salo of Dr. J. 1 ?radfield's Fomale Regu? lator is unprecedented in the history of popu? lar romodies, and thousands of certificates are coming in from grateful women, throughout tho Union, attesting its powers anti applaud? ing its untold benefits to their sex, J3 G Thc attention of our readers is called to? day to the advertisement in another column, headed Lippman's Great German Bitters, a preparation that has been usod for upward of a century in enlightened Europo with the greatest success in the euro of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation, Loee of Appetite, Liver Complaint, loss of tono in the digestivo organs, etc. Tho proprietors, Messrs. Jacob Lippman A Bro., Savannah, Ga., have, at con? siderable outlay, succeeded in obtaining thc original recipe for making this delightful tast? ing Bitters, and pledgo t heir reputation that in preparing it, thc original standard shall bc kept up. J une 2 The best LIVER medicino is HEINITSU'J QUEEN'S DELIOUT. This wonderful vegetable compound acts with certainty upon tho Liver and Stomach, without impairing tho functions of any other organ. It invigorates, restores, improves tho general condition of the system; regulates tho Bowels by its aperient proper? ties; stimulates tho Liver and makes it act; strengthens tho digestion and gives tone to the man. It awakens the dull and sluggish Liver to activity and life. This is, of all tho season, tho timo to try it. Go and get a bottlo from Hoinitah-you will not regrot it. J5 Removal of Dental Office. gaga DR. D. L. BOOZER baa removed his 'SiT'?ofuco to Mr. G. Diercks' new building, on Main street, ovor tho Messrs. Porter ?fe Co.'s Dry Goods' Storo, where ho offers bia professional services to hie former patrons and the public._Juno 28 Watches and Jewelry Repaired IN tho boat mannor, by first class workmen, and warranted. ENGRAVING finely executed. rice 16_WILLIAM GLAZE. Fulton Market Beef. (CHOICE FULTON MARKET BEEF and j Picklod Beef Tonguea, jtiat reooivod and for ealo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. June 24