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COLUMBIA, S. C. Wedneaday Morning, Sopte'r 28,1870. . ?Tile Democratic Uagbe?r.'' The New York limes calls "centraliza? tion" the Domooratio bugboar of tho day, and denies that tho Republican policy is centralizing in its tendency. It contends that there bas been no inva? sion of the real rights of the States. What does the IHmes say to Mr. Thad. Stevens' repented declaration that Con? gress is sovereign. The THmes may de? ny the charges made by tho Democracy. Bat the record of its party contradicts its affirmations, and it ts true that the theory and practico ure alike centralizing, and tho Federal Government, in spite of tho denial of tho Times, under the influ? ence of Republican policy, has buen ab? sorbing power that belongs lo tho States. -? -? ? > '?Plain Truths for tile Negror*.'* The New York Times, a Republican journal, says: "The colored people havo been hold? ing a convention ut Poughkeepsie to take info consideration the political and educational interests of thoir race iu three Congressional Districts of this Stale. Tjie President made a very sen? sible speech, in which ho pointed out what the best white friends of the color? ed peoplo havo pointed out frequently sinoo their omaucipatiov, that although their participation iu politics is very ?well UH a sign of their equality, and as a means of preserving it, reliance on poli? tics for their social elevation is nu im? mense mistake. Ho asked very perti? nently, "Have they not btjeu hewers of .wood and drawers of water long enough? Have they not blacked their master's boots and stood behind his cb^ir until their hearts were, sick an? sore?" To these questions, wo suppose, there can bo but one answer; but it is useless, as ho also pointed out, for'the colored peo? plo to expect to escape from their degra? dation by simply voting. Now that everybody votes, no man is respected for voting, any more than for wearing pantaloons, although inability to vote when othors did vote would, undoubted? ly, be a mark of inferiority. Ia order to riso in the social scale, the colored race must show itself capable of tho acquire? ments and achievements through which other races have achieved distinction, it must furnish n fuir quota of able and successful men of business, of learned aud astute lawyers, of well-trained scho? lars, of eloquout preachers, of pains? taking, and clear-headed, and thorough men of soieuce. It must, loo, do a rea? sonable amount for tho arts of music and painting, at least-we aro disposed in consideration of the multiplicity of white poets to graut it a considerable respite in tho matter of poetry. "Lastly, it must furnish a respectable quota of honorable and polished men of culturo, and women of the samo sort. It is no doubt protty hard for n race situa? ted os it has been, and still is, to do all this; but it must be done, in order to at? tain to anything approaching to social equality. Position iu this world is ouly accorded to desert of some kind, and all the speechifying that could be put iuto iiCty years of conventions would not change the rule. Of course, no race is expected to furnish a great number of first-class meu in auy department, but it has to furnish some, and of their per? formances the race gets the benefit in re? spect and reputation." "The attempts of the colored people to work their way up have not thus far beeu very fortunato. They have by no means put their best men into the front rank. They have sent ono or two men to tho bur boro ut the North, who have boen miserable failures in every waj-; and tho?gli somo of their leaders at the South have been good men, their politi? cians have, on tho whole, done them no credit. Their cadets, too, at West Point havo certainly not been selected in such a wuy as to assert the principle of equality with much honor, and one or two mistakes, such as the election of Whittemore, have disheartened a good many of thoir friends. But they have distinguished students now both at Yale aud Harvard, and there aro plenty of other signs that, with good sonso and hard work, there is nothing to hinder them from winning, if not a place in the very frout rank, still a very respectable pince." THE UxiTiiD STATES SENATOR FROM OREGON.-Col. J. K. Kelley, who has beeu chosen Uuitcd States Seuutor from Oregon, in place of Williams, Republi? can, is a native of Pennsylvania. In 1813, ho begun the practice of the law in Lowistown, Milli i u County. Shortly afterwards ho was appointed district at? torney for the County, and acquired considerable reputation as a lawyer. lu 1830, ho em igra ted to Oregon, which hus beeu his home since that period. Dr. Franklin wits giving people blessed with large families a crumb of comfort, when he recommended n young man in selecting a wife to take her from a bunch of girls, giving ns his reasons that, when there ure many daughters they improve each other, and from emulation acquire more accomplishments, and do more, than il single child spoiled by paternal fondness. Switzerland is gunering immensely under the. present war. She has no coal mines, and procures her coal from (?er niauy. But coal, grain and many other necessaries of lifo have been declared contraband o? war by the South German Governments, and aro not suffered to pass tho border. Ju consequence, all factories in Switzerland have been com? pelled to suspend operations:. Tho Missouri census-takers report only 21,000 "Colonels." There were more, but most of them have been raised lf> "(Jene ruis." Nominating Convention Titira Congrcs olonal DUtrlCt. This Convention met yesterday after? noon, at 5 o'clock. On motion of J, P. Carroll, Esq., Col. J. P. Thomas woe culled to the Chair, and W. E. Carwile requested to act as Secrotary. Tho delegates from Anderson, Abbe? ville, Edgefiold, Newberry, Orangeburg, Richland and Lexington werocalled upon to enroll their names. The nam o of John E. Bacon, Esq., of Edgefiold, was put before tho Conven? tion, and ho was unanimously nomina? ted to roprosont the Congressional Dis? trict in tho Congress of tho United States. Upon motion, the Convention adjourned. W. E. CARWILE, Secrotory. Welgliliig Hay anet Fodder on thc City Scale?-A New Dodge. Alu. EDITOR: I wish to call tho atten? tion of our citizens to frauds perpetrat? ed by those youthful venders of hay and fodder, who may bo seen on our streets with diminutive carts but little larger than a family wash-tub, drawn, in mont cases, by small half-starved stems. Said cart is capable of containing (when well pressed down und liberally watered) from 150 to 200 pounds weight, but by some straugo ?iocus pocus, after tho second weighing at tho city scales, made to represent a weight of from 600 to SOO pounds, for which tho unsuspecting pur? chaser ba3 to pay. Having boen a vic? tim to theso frauds, I have taken tho trouble to invostigato tho7?joeiit.s operandi, and give the result of my discoveries, hoping thereby to put on guard all thoso who are thrown iu contact with theso cuterprieing young traders. I have dis? covered three different modes adopted by them, by which they cheat tho pur? chasers out of from 300 to 500 pounds on oaoh load. Tho first is very ingenious and worthy of a better causo. "Artful Dodger" No. 1 weighs a load of hay, drawn by a very largo steer, who will weigh from 800 to l,000?pounds. Tho ticket for tho first weighing is made out iu all honesty by tho Clerk of tho Market. The load is then delivered to the purchaser, but the "artful dodger" on his return to tho scales exchanges, for tho time, his largo stcor for ono be? longing to his accomplice, Dodger No 2, said little steer weighing not moro that 400 pounds, which is weighed with the empty cart, tho ticket mado out accord? ingly, and tho purchaser charged iu hay tho difference between the largo and small steer, some 100 or 500 pounds. Dodge No. 2.-After weighing a large load, as much as the cart eau hold, No. 1 starts to deliver it to tho purchaser, but on the way, meets his accomplice, who has a small load. No. 1 transfers fully half of his load to thc cart of No. 2, r.ud then delivers what is left. He re? turns with his cart; has it weighed, aud tho unsuspecting purchaser, paying in accordance with tho ticket, is cheated out of moro than half the load. No. 2, having now a /till load, plays tho same game. Dodgo No. il-Reflects somewhat on tho sagacity oi tho city weigher. I would, however, hero remark that I do not, in any way, question his honesty; on tho contrary, 1 think him porfectly innocent of any con ni vaneo in tho matter, and have found bim not only willing but anx? ious to detect tho offenders, but at the same time, I feel assured that he is over? matched in shrewdness, and it is some? what remarkable, that, with so many noble examples of rascality staring him in the face, ho has not kept up with the times. He assured me that ho hud |lost over $50 by theso artful dodgers, in tho few months ho has beon iu office. But to return to this last dodge-it is managed thus: Aftor weighing the cart aud load, together with tho animal drawing it, tho ticket is mado out for tho first weight the load delivered-tho empty cart ro turned for the second weighing; but mark tho cunning-while tho weigher is engaged inside with tho scales, tho art? ful dodger steps hittle bull off and lets him stand on terra Jinna, thus cheating his customer out of tho weight, but de? claring at the same time, that ho has bought a ''bully load." Is there no redress for these wrongs? If uot, the city scales had better be done away with and every ono purchase ac? cording to his own judgment of weight. CITIZEN. Au old German legend reprosents that tho Emperor Barbarossa is sleeping n! sleep of enchantment in the Kuffhausen Mountain, aud will hud no rest in thu gravo till tho unification of Germany is completed. Somo young Germans have now hoisted tho German llag on thu old ruin crowuiug tho lop of tho mountain, at the risk of their lives, but he didn't ' emerge. How history will repeat itself ! And how great men will think and (O l'alike! ? When NEJIUCUADNEZZAE mado n con ' quest of Jerusalem, "the captain of the I guard," who was also probably chief i buller, "look away, carried off, the spoons land tho cups, that which was of gold in gold, and that which was of silver in ..diver."-JEREMIAH, ch. 52; v. li). [ liichmoml Dispatch j The following is from the Chicago j Ti nu s: "When tho devil fell sick, The devil a saint would be. " Just now the radical party is very I much in tho situation of thu satanic in ! valid. "But when the devil got weil, The devil n saint was he!" PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS NEW YORK.-- Tho pupila in attendance on the first dav of the recent re-opening of tho public schools in New York numbered 70,1178, ; against ?8,9?0 last year. THE NEXT EXPEDITION TO AFRICA. The fine sb ip Golconda, belonging to the American Colonization Society, now at Baltimore, will sail on thu 1st of No vomber for Liberia, carrying ont fall ex? pedition, numbering some 200 emi? grants, principally from the Southern States. It is said that the omoko of the dried leaves of the pumpkin, bumed on a bright fire, will canse flies to quit an apartmont instantly, or it will kill them. Tho many friends, (both colored and white, ) of JOHN T. SLOAN, Ja., respectfully nomi? nate him for tho offico of PRORATE JUDGE of Richland County. Sept 28 A CARD. Owing to business complications, tho SOUTHERN GUARDIAN will bo suspended for a few days. Wo beg tho indulgence or our subscribore, and trust wo will not bo called upon to disappoint them again. sept 28 w. ii. MCCAW * co. School Notice. THE exercises of MRS. PECK'S SCHOOL will be renamed on MON? DAY, 3d October. Sept 28 2* Richland Lodge No. 39, A.F. M. A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION of this Lodgo will bo held in Masonic /V\HalI, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Tho Second Degree will bo conferred. Hy order of the W. M. W. A. TOMPKINS, Sept 28 1 Secretary pre (rm. For Rent. DD. LEWIS' two STORE HOUSES, on I . Richardson and Laurel btroots, former? ly occupied hy Thomas J. A H. M. Gibson, have underg?no thorough repairs, aro now roady to rout. Business mon dis iring good stands, will do well to inquire on the premi? sos for information. S. KRAFT, Sept 28 Agent. 8. W. PORTER. ll. M. STEELE. IMPORTANT TO T IKE JES LADIES, AND ALL IS NEEI> OK SOMETHING TO WEAR. rTHIE varied and extensive assortment of JL GOODS just received, at PORTER A STEEL'S EMI'OIIUM, oilers a rare opportunity to dry goods buyers, who would combine eco? nomy with good taste. Our stocks, in oach department, are now completo, and will bear comparison with unj? in tho eily. Wo challonge competition. Our friends, and the public, are invited to call and examino for themselves, when we feel confi? dent that the lowness of our prices, and quality of our goods, will ensure their custom. Wo quote below a few of our leaders: TARTAN PLAIDS, in all materials; Silk Poplins, Roubaix Poplins, Empress Cloths, Merinos, Comlet Cloths, Dombazinos, Alpacas, Delaines, Shawls, Cloaks and Furs, Blankets, Flauels, Woolen Goods, Gloves, Hosier}. SMALL WAUKA. An unequaled lino of Domestic Goods, Tablo Linons, Towels, Dolleys, Diapers, Red Ticks. Wo would rall special attention to our Gent's Furnishing Department, consisting of Dress Shirts, Undor-clothing, English and French Cassimeros, Domestic Cassimercs, Tweeds, Tubbv Velvets, Joans, otc. Kept 28 3mo PORTER A STEELE. Pure Apple Brandy. 11QE bo*t art ich- in use for sea? soning Deserts, Puddings, Ac, for lady connoisseurs, at mode? rate prices, bv L?RICK & LOWRANCE. Sept 25 Newspaper in Lexington. IWILL commence at an early day the pub? lication, at Lcxiim'ou Court House, of a weekly paper, THE LEXINGTON DESPATCH, and I will soon visit tho city of Columbia, for tho purpose of canvassing for advertisements and subscriptions. Its principles will bo anti Radical. GODFREY M. HARMAN, Sept 21 Proprietor. ?I- The Misses Martin ijs. WILL resume tho exorcises of /flak their SCHOOL on MONDAY, Octo Hi|lflttg? Musical Department, as horoto jB^MFfore, under charge of Prof. Plato, ?sfej*^ French-Dr. J. C. Faber, Pro? fessor of Modern Languages. Classes will bo tortnod in Latin, Drawing and Painting. July 2ll,27.sl.25.27,28,2P,30,ol,2 E. Morris, Columbia, S. C., MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at (3.59 ?tor saw. Our Gins arc warranted to pleaso in every respect, or no Balo. Pre? mium awarded at last State Fair. Also, Wood Turning in every description and style, at short notice. June 80 3mn Sapolio! Sapolio!! rilliE brightest and best. Cheaper and I JL tietter than any other Polish for Tin, Brass. Steel, Iron, (?lass, Wood, and all other metallic surfaces. For sale by July H t E. H. HEINITSII, Druggist. Wanted, flV) rent, by a responsible tenant, a good JL_ Dwelling HOUSE, of eight or ten Rooms. Inquire at tho of?CO of J. W. DENNY. Sept 272 Mainstreet. Mackerel i Mackerel ! ! C1HOICE NEW MACKEREL, in Barrels, in J Half Rarrels, in Quarter Rarreis, in Kits, and also at retail, just received and for sn lo by Sept RI J. A T. R. AON KW. ' Pure Leal' Lard. PACKAGES PURE LEAF LARD, +J\J consisting of Rarrels. Kegs and Boxes, OM hand and fur .-ale low by Sedt 20 J. ,*, T. lt. AGNEW. New York Smoked Shoulders. JCST received a supply of Now York eitv smoked bacon SHOULDERS, sugar-cured und ei|Uiil in quahtv lo tine hams. Sopl 25 " J. A. T. R. AGNEW. Phitotoken. JTl EM ALKS 'FRIEND. Tho best medicine . known for Female Complaints. For salo at HEINITSH'S Sepl 22f Drug Store j Brown's Youno; American Liniment, 1'?OH PAINS, IJRUiSES, STRAINS, RIIEU 1 MATISM, SORES. A valuable Liniment. Fur salo at HEINITSH'S Sept 22| Drug Store. Creme Be La Creme. IQQ RARRELS very superior FAMILY .jni) barrels low priced and medium qualities. For sale low h*? EDWARD HOPE. OBITUARY. Died of typhoid fovor, at Spartanburg Court Houoo, at the residence of bis father in-law, Mr. A. G. Means, Mr. JOHN J. FLYNN, of Columbia, 8. C., aged twenty three years and seven montba. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. FLYNN, and of Mr. and Mrs. P. Flynn, and of Ur. and Mrs. C. B. Walkor, are invited to attend tho funoral of tho form? er, at tho Catholic Church, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. .'Which of you all now deny to dance? Sho that makes dainty? She, I'll swoar, hath corns."-Skakapeare. Tho only opportunity to bo afforded by Dr. Kendal, (whoso offico is now on Assembly street, in tho cottago adjacent to tho Wash? ington House,) to thoso suffering with Corns, bunions and Diseased Nails, to have them instantaneously and effectually removed, will ond in tho next two or throo days, ho having been solicited to visit other cilios, to which he must atteml Tho following certificate's have been fur? nished by gentlemen of thin city to Dit. KENDAL, from London. CoLUMlilA, S. C., Sentcniber 20, 1670. .'ir. P.endal baa this day removed two most troublesome Corns, without any perceptible pain. I have had thu operation performed before, but not so entirely suthfactorv to ino. W. P. OE1GER, M. D. Dr. P.endal extractedI for mo this day, two Corns, without giving any pain. C. n. MIOT. Dr. Kendal bas this day extracted Corns from my feet painlessly, expeditious!v and en? tirely. * A. N. TALLEY, M. D. Columbia, September 21. Dr. l?endnl has this day removed several painful Corns, without giving anv nain. September 2fi \V. D. CORNWELL, M. D. Dr. Kendal operated on my foot entirely sa? tisfactorily. J. L. REYNOLDS, Baptist Church. Columbia, September 27. Dr. Kendal's cures of Corns and Bunions and diseasoi't Nails, are instantaneous, effica? cious and without pain, hy a procoas peculiar to himself, and eu Uroly unknown to others. Ho has testimoni?is of over twenty years from all ranks and conditions of men of this and other nations. Many of them, years af'er the oporation, give proof of tluir not re? turning. LADIES can bc waited upon at their rord dencoa if desired. Sept 2-s THK OU AMD ANNUAL FAIR OF TUE Cotton States Mechanics and Agricul? tural Fair Association OVENS AT AUGUSTA, lia., OCTOBBlt "J."?, 1H70. RAILROADS carry visitors or articles for exhibition at half rates. No efforts have been spared to mako tho EXHIBITION the most attractive ever held in tho Cotton otates. Over $16.000 in Premiums! GUAM) TOURNAMENT! T Ii O TT 1 -Y G M A T U II Ji S , <t C. tar Competition from all sections invited. Bi~ For Premium List or information, ad? dress, E. H. GRAY, Secretary, Sept 27 0 Augusta, Ga. REYNOLDS' IMPROVED METHOD OF CONSTnOCTING Artificial Dentures, Patented December. 18C7. AFTER an extensive uso of this important improvement in practice for nearly two years, it is with full confidence urged ripon the profession and tho public, as fulfilling more thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other mode, every intention of Artificial Dentures. As in this method, rubber teeth aro alto? gether discarded, it is dori rabie that it should fall especially into tho hands of those familiar with gold plato work. It may not bo generally known that they who wear oases of artificial teeth, constructed according to this patent, by Dentists who aro not liconsees, render themselves liable to the ponalty of infringement, as well as the ope? rator. Office rights will bo disposed of and instruc? tion given by lotter, or at the operating rooniB I of Eoynolds A Reynolds, where thc manipula 1 tion may lie dairy witnessed, and where com? munications may ho addressed. WM. REYNOLDS, M. D., Aug 12 j_Columhiajib C. State of South Carolina-Richland Co. Susan P. Gibbes, etat., vs. Anua M. Gnignard and James S. Guignard, Administrator, et al, * # ? * ? IN compliance with the decretal order in tho above stated case, the creditors of tho late Janies Sanders Guignard aro hereby notified that they aro require j to present and establish by proof their respective demands against bia estate, on or before tho 1st of NOVEMBER next, before me, at mv ollico in Columbia, South Carolina. D. B. DESA?SS?RE, Sept :t J Special Referee. The Office OF tho Executive Committee of tho Cnn Reform Party is over the Savings Bank. All persons friendly to the cause, will have, access to tho roi m at any time of tho day, where they can seo tho papers, and get the news. Offico hours from from 9 tn ll a. m. and from 5 to ti p. ni. E. W. SEIREI S, July 28 Sec. ami Treas. Ex. (hun. Law Partnership. TH Kundersigned have assoeiated with them Mr. CHARLES F. JANNEY aa a partner in tho practice of law. Tho business of the linn will bo conducted in Ibo narho of CAR? ROLL, MELTON ?V JANNEY. Offico at Columbia, s. C. Sent 22 12* CA lt ROLLA' MELTON. Estate Notice. ALL persona having claims against the enlate of THOMAS c. TRAPP, deceased, aro hereby notified to present them duly proven, on or before the Hist day of October, ui they will be debarred pavnirnt. J. M. HUMPHREY, Sept 2 Hmo* Administrator. Sea Moss Farina. ADELICIOUS FOOD, prepared from Sea Moss, highly nntrieious,and of exquisite flavor. A desirable article, and staple addi? tion to Hie household bill ol' fare. For sale at HEINITSH'S Sept 221 Drug Store. Uuns and Ammunition. TUST received by William Glaze, fino Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING G UNS, tine Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, ol all bind. One door North of Messrs. Scott, Wil? liams A Co.'.. Ranking House. Dec 111 Nev/ Mackerel ^uK-i?Tfr-, JUST lo hand. No. 1,2, and :i MACKEREL, catch ol 1-<7?. 1 Foi ! ..le by GEORGE SYMMERS. Ijooal Items. . . . CHANGE OF PLACE OF MEETING.-Tho Columbia Building and Loan Associa? tion will meet at tho Iudepoudent En? gine House instead of the Palmetto ns at first advertised. EXTRACTION OF COHNS.-WO refer our render? to frosh instances of thc .skill and efficiency with which Ur. Boudai has operated in tho romovalof corns and bunions. LOOK OUT FOB TUE HAY THICKS.-All of our renders who buy hny, will read with profit the urticlo of "Citizen," who oxposes a Rystom of fraud which provaila in our city. Hereafter, when ono buys hay, let him consider whether ho may not bo paying for a heavy ox. We regret to loam that Mr. W. M. Beckham waa seriously injured, on his way homo, Monday last. Tho horse ot tached to his buggy took fright, when but a few milos from Columbia, ran away, broke np tho vehicle, and injured Mr. Beckham to such an extout that his lifo is despaired of. COLUMBIA BUITJDINO AN? LOAN ASSO? CIATION-MEETING TO-NIGHT.-This asso? ciation moets this evening nt the Inde? pendent Eugine House (ororganization. Tho workings of tho association will be explained. Sumo shu ros have been re? tained for the members on thc old list. Como to-night prepared to pay thc first installment of ono dollar per share. Members may pay in at tho Citizeus' Savings Bank to-day. This association is to be put in operation promptly. It enables a man to convert rent money into real estate, or it is a good saviuge institution. Let nil tho members at? tend to-night, or scud their proxies. Nc subscriber secures his membership until he has paid for his shares. The meet? ing is at 1% o'clock, P. M. CoNC4itK.ssiON.vii NOMINATION.-From tho official proceedings, it will bo seer that John E. Bacon, Esq., of EJgefield has received the nomination for Congrosi from this Congressional District. Majo Bacon is a man of high character, o ! fine attainments and of earnest patriot ism. Wo cordially commend his claim to the voters of tho Third Congreasioua District. A committee having waited upoi Major Bacon, and informell him of tin action of the convention, he appearei before that body, and being introduce! by the Chairman, iu a few earnest words returned his acknowledgments for th honor conferred upon him. At au adjourned meeting of the Couu ty Nominating Convention held this dav tho following preamble and resolutions which, after amendment and discussion wero adopted: Whereas, thc Union Boform Part does not proscribo any ono for opinio sake, but are willing to support and vol for thoso who aro honest uud capable and, whereas, believing we could not ac complish any good by nominating a Ri form ticket; bo it, therefore, Resolved, That tho Uuiun Beforr Party, of Richland County, make u nominations for members to tho Legit lature or for County officers, at tho eu suing eleetiou, but earnestly recouimeu Hon. R. B. Carpenter and Gen. M. C Butler to the support of all good cit , zens. Resolved, That we make no compre miso, aro under no obligations nor do v? consider either of the parties now ? nomination under any obligations to ut and thus leave ourselves u ut rame! ed i future contests. E. W. SEIIiELS, Chairman of tho Convention. AINSLEY MONTEITH, Secretary. HOTEL ARRIVALS-September 27 ColumbUt Hotel.-J. J. Iloudal, Nev berry; W.H. McDowell, Wilmingtoi j S. C. Gilbert, Charleston; P. Ambs, S Louis; M. S. Bonham, S. B. Griffin, , II. Cheatham, W. D. Allen, J. E. B con, W. D. Jen liing, T. Joues, \V. 3 Ccrwite, E. (). Mini, T. A. Jennings, ( Wnrn, Edgeflold; II. W. Bice, Loxin, ton; W. L. Hardiu, Baltimore; Lt. < Clifford, Charleston; A. J. Olevolnm M. W. Newborger, Ga.; M. K. Kid< Nov/ York; D. J. Paul, Miss Bonne: Charleston ; J. M. Ward, Newberry; J T. Howard, Vu.; Rev. Dr. Bermiughai: CK li. Aiken, Charleston; A. D. (?oin wyn. Miss E. K. Goodwyn^ Tort .Mott T. W. Holloway, Newberry; II. i i Moese, Lexington. Nic/,arson House.-M. Michel, It.5. Pringle. B. G. Pringle, J. ,T. Adge Charleston; D. Zimmerman, W. 1 McMichel, E. Hi Hall. Oran-? burg; < P. Hyde, Richmond; S. RIeCory, 15. ( lt. lt.; G. E. Hopkins, W. Iluzlehnr and wife, .7. M. Stoney, Oil.; CK ! Bice, \V. Colton, New York; F. liam ton, Philadelphia; P. Lovonstinc, Mil M. J. Bennien, Greenville; Mr. and Mr R. M. Muirhead, Charleston; Ed wai Porcher and wife, Darlington; Thom Gregg, wife anil child, Georgetown; 1 lieckwing, M. C. Parker, Anderson; \ W. Hughes, Union; Mrs. F. M. Boge and daughter, Darlington; A. G. Stone Wm. D. Aiken, S. C. ; ll. T. Gill, Mt F. K. Wright, Ga.; ll. Blacknoll, Flo ?da; ll. E. Ellerson, S. C.; .1. li. Adan Camden; .1. J. Maher, .1. M. Ur.tso i Barnwell; J), (i. llobertsou and wit Sumter; J. ll. Rankle, Columbia; M Ibimsonr and child, Miss llnuisoi .Greenville; J. 1*.. Chatham, Helena. A gentleman who arrived from New? berry, yesterday evening, informs us that everything is quiet up thero, and that tho great radical meeting, yesterday, was rather slimly attended-not moro than 200 or 300, including women and chil? dren, being prosent. POST OFFICE Humus.-Northern mail' opens 4.30 P. M.; oloscs ll A. M. Charleston and Greenville open 4.30 P. M. ; close 5.30 A. M. Western, opens 12.30 P. M.; closes 2.45 P. M. Charleston, evening, opens 8 A.M.; closes G P. M. ? Office open Sundays from half-past 4 o'clock to half-past 5. I ? LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. Kendal-Corn Extractor, ?c. D. C. Peixotto vt Sou-Furniture. Porter Si Steele-To tho Ladies. Extra Mooting Richland Lodge. Mrs. Peck-School Notice. W. H. McCaw .t Co.-A Card. Nomination of Johu T. Sloan, Jr. S. Kraft-For Pent. A BEAUTIFUL luoronT.-It may Le truth? fully sahl that the greatest of all blessing!! is health, lor without it the joys vouchsafed ure turned to sorrows. To all health is essential to- life's enjoyment and pursuits, to the you ti R and old, to tho rioh and poor. Are you in search of wealth? Health is necessary. Do you desire oflico and worldly honors Of what avail would these bo without health? Tho beauties of spring, the scng of birds, the deep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have a poetic fascination which charms only tho healthy in mind and body; but to the sick what aro these but mockeries. Tho body dis . eased, tho mind sickly o'er with tho saddest of thoughts. Ob! that 1 may live to appre? ciate the blessings of health. This rich boon is witina the reach of all. Tho remedy at hand in H KIM rsu's QUERN'S DELIGHT, thu health pa? nacea. Now is tho time to try it. A 2 "It's mity curisj" said Mrs. Partington lo Ike, while refiling about thc impending war in Europe, "that the Hollerhorn creates such an ado in Yurrup, when it's sich a common disease among thc calilo in Amcriky." The old lady, having delivered herself of the above, look a dose of LlPPUAX's GREAT Gr.R 3iAX BITTEIIS to choer her depressed spirits, and resumed her knitting. Lippman's bitters are for sale by all drug? gist? and dealers. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at G KIO En fi MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. S IS TRI: attention of tho reader is rcspoctfullv invited to tho advertisement of Bradfield ? Co., in another column. Thoy arc undoubt? edly selling the best remedies out for the diseases they aro recommended for. DrtAii EiELD'S FEMALE RECULATOR and Dr. FiiupHrrr's CELEBRATED I.IVEU MEDICINE, has certainly cured more nfiiictcd persons than any two medicines of their age. Try them and ho well, as these gentlemen guarantee satisfac tion or money refunded. A 7 GOING! QUINO! GONE!- Pastor than tho auc? tioneer's hammer knocks down merchandize, neglect disposes of tho teeth. Did, therofore, for that prizo of lifo, a perfect set, by brushing them regularly with SOZODOXT. "SPALDING'S GU T.," has now taken the place I of all Cements aud Mucilages. H 25 fj A LOST AUT REVIVED.-It is said that thc Roman ladies embrowned their faded hair with a transparent fluid, but tho secret of such a composition was unknown to any mo? dern chemists, until PUALOX discovered and produced his VITALIA, on SALVATION FOU TUE HAIR. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. 8 23 t3 Just Arrived, TlllS day, a largo tot of WHITE AND CO? LORED QUILTS, at VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO, DRESS GOODS, in every ttyle. beautiful New Sashes of VELVET AND SILK. PLAID GOODS for children. TABLE DAMASK and LINEN TOWELS, extra cheap. Thc NEW LACE- it is beautiful. ALSO, The NEW HOOP SKIRT, at C. F. JACKSON'S, Sept 22 Main Mrcct. To Make Room F OU uar extensive stock of DRY GOODS CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, Ladii Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, UM? BRELLAS, Ac, I offer my entire sti ck 6i i [ SHOES at e ?st. JACOB SULZBACIIER. I N.-pt 20 I.-.-. . i Look Out. IP you value your life, and wish a hettei light, discard vour common Lumps, an?! b.iv a NON-EXPLOSIVE SAFETY LAMP. For sale only by E. C. PLUMER, Si pt Kl GI General Agent. Flour! Flour!! Flour!!! Qi\C\ BAUUELS FLOUR, consisting i:: OUV/ part of Choice Family Flour, "tin ! best in the teorlil;" also, Extra and Super Flour, \ at vern lowest market prices for cash, for eale ! by " j. A r. it. AGNEW. Feathers. LUS. N KW FEATM ERS, for eulo hy Sept27*2 T. J. .V H. M. OfliSoN. * Kio Cottee. K / \ RAGS RIO COFFEE, for salo low lc DU dealers by EDWARD HOPE. Bagging. Rope, Twine and Cotton Tits VFULL SUPPLY constantly on hand ami for milojow. hy .'..V T. R AGNEW. L?rick A Lowrance have a nice lot of . rugs atid mats at reduced prices. They : ail vc us one. 200