Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. 8. C. Tuesday Hornin March 28.1871. The Pren aa til? President's Ka Klmx Message. The Washington Palriol calls it an "incendiary message," and declares that no stretch of charity can bring it (the Patriot) to suppose that, for hts terrible oharge against "some of the States," our Chief Magistrate bas any evidence that he himself believes in. "He avers, as President, a baseless fabric of Action, and asks Congress to give color to his projeoted usurpation." The New York Tribune justifies tho message, while, at the same time, it says: "Practically, this message will prove an appeal to arms." It speaks of "crusbiug the new rebellion," [where is it?] and adds: "The effect of this message on tbe country will be far more exciting, we imagine, tban either its writer or Con? gress contemplates. It is n recognition of tbe great strength of the Ku Klux organization, wbi;h many persousat the North have, heretofore, regarded with indifference." That very indifference, justified by the true facts in the case, was the grievance with the Republican politicians at Wash? ington, and, henoe, they induced the Pr?sident to take the indiscreet step that he did. Tho New York Herald talks about law? less doings, more particularly in connec? tion with the collection of internal reve? nue ia certain parts of some Southern Staten, (as if there had not been like difficulties in Northern States,) and says, ajpprovingly, of the message: "The legislation hinted at ?B something in the shape of tbe law of Washington's time for the suppression of the Pennsyl? vania whiskey insurrection. We sup? pose, too, that some each bill as that proposed by Senator Pomeroy will be paused, authorizing the President, in any district where he may deem it neces? sary, to suspend the habeas corpus, to declare martial law, and to employ the army and navy against the lawless bands indicated. "Beyond this legislation General Grant has nothing to recommend as ne? cessary at tbe present session. In other words, he suggests no legislation at pre? sent on the tariff or the internal revenue -the very subjects upon which the whole people are most deeply interest? ed." The New York Times says of the mes? sage and its reference to a committeo of nine iu the House: "The committee will, without doubt, report a bill which will secure the united support of the Republican party. The time which has been consumed in debate on this question is not lost. Opinions have been exohanged, and the temper of Congress ascertained. It bas been diffi? cult to convince some members that any legislation was needed, while others could not make up their minds as to the kind of legislation required. The mes? sage of the President clears away the fog, and indicates with precisiou the duty of Congress." AH the message does not pretend to give any facts that Congress was not be? fore in possession of, it is difficult tn seo how it "clears away the fog." The New York World says: "We may look for excited discussions in both Houses, and tho object of the Rad oals ?ill be attained if by convulsing Congress they uau awaken iu the country the bitterness of the punt, aad thus give the party a little louger lease of life. Under the fresh impetus given to the Ku Klux sensation by tho action of the House, several outrageous bills were in? troduced in the Senate. lu most re? spects they reviv?! tho most odious fea? tures of tho Butler bill. We presume they will not pass in the shape they have been presented. To suppose othetwise would be to concede the failure of our Republican form of Government." ARHIVAIJ AND DEPARTURE OF THK SAN DOMINGO COMMISSION Kita.-Charleston was honored, for an hour or so, yester? day, with a party whose movements have, of late, occupied muoh of the at? tention of the American people. The San Domingo Commissioners, Messrs. B. F. Wade, A. D. White and H. G. Howe, with A. Barton, Secretary; Fred. Douglas and Franz Sigel, Assistant Sec? retaries; Henry Wade and H. B. Wheel right, Clerks; R. R. Hitt, Stenographer; John P. Foley, correspondent of the New York Times; H. V. Boynton, of the Cincinnati Gazelle; ?. Jacobs, of the Cincinnati Commercial; H. J. Ramsdell, of the New York IVibune, and Dr. Parry, Naturalist, arrived off the bar early yes? terday morning, in the steamship Ten? nessee, from Key West, and, having engaged the pilot boat Pride to bring them in, reached the city about 10 A. M. The party left for Washington by the noou train on the North-eastern Rail? road. Collector Robb, with the titoam oatter Nansemond, had come around to oar bar, from Savannah, at the instance of the Government, to receive the Com? missioners, but they had already em? barked in tho pilot boat before he fell in with them.-Charleston Notes, 27th. DELEGATION FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Lieut. Gov. Ransier, of South Carolina, sud twenty or more others, including members of tho Legislature of that State, whitoand black, have arrived hore. Their business has referenco to disturb? ances iu South Carolina. [ Washington ?Har. During the past five years twenty seven of Brigham Young's mothers-in law havo died. AfTa 1 r? In Europe. The New York World says of th? de j plorable Been es now being enacted in Paris and their Authors: It it impossible to over-estimate the importance of the events whioh are transpiring in Paris. The entire revolutionary movement is controlled by the Bed Republicans, and is directed against M. Thiers and the National Assembly. If the views and doctrines of the Paris radicals are what the insurgents aim to make paramount, then tho object is to establish a socialistic republic, and to resuscitate in Franco all the grotesque and demoralising princi? ples of tho first republic-principles whioh have sapped tho morals of the French people, nnd given to Paris the unenviable notoriety of a city ;n which twenty-five per cent, of the children born yearly are illegitimate. We trans? late a copy of the "Red" bill posted on the walls of Paris on March 6, and held to have been a preface to the scones of disorder now acted in th? French Me? tropolis: FRENCH REPUBLIC-LIBKBTY, EQUALITY;, FBATEBNITY-CENTAL COMMITTEE OF THE NATION&ii GUARD.-The Central Com? mittee of the National Guard, appointed in a general assembly of delegates, rep? resenting upward of 200 battalions, has for its mission the constitution of the Bepublican Federation of the National Guard, that it may be organized so as to protect moro effectually than the perma? nent armies have thus far been able to do, the country, and to defend, by all possible means, tho threatened Repub? lic. Thc Contral Commit leo is not an anonymous body; it is an assembly of bearers of mandates of free men, who know their duty, affirm their rights and seek to establish a solidarity between all members of the National Guard. It protests, therefore, against all im? putations tending to misrepresent the expression of its programme, with a view of hindering its execution. Its acts have always been signed; they have had but one object-the defence of Paris. It rejects with scorn the calumnies in? tended to tax it with exciting to a pil? lage of arms and ammunition, and to civil war. The expiration of the armistice, con? cerning the prolongation of whioh tho Journal Officiel, of February 26, has maintained silence, had generated tho legitimate emotion of all Paris. The re nowal of hostilities was, in effect, inva? sion, occupation and all the calamities to which conquered cities are subject. Hence, the patriotic fever whioh, in ono night, aroused and placed under arms the whole National Guard, was not due to the influence of a provisional commission appointed for the elabora? tion ef political statutes; it was the true expression of the sentiment of the popu? lation. When theconvention relating to the oc? cupation became officially known, the Central Committee, by a declaration posted throughout Paris, called upon the citizens to insure, by their energetic co? operation, the strict exeoution of that convention. To the National Guard revorted the right and the duty to protect, to defend our menaced fire-sides. Rising with en? tire spontaneity, the Guard alone, by its attitude, has known how to make the Prussian occupation a humiliation to the conqueror. Vive la Republique! (digued) Arnold, Jules Borgeret, Huait, Ciistioni, Chauviere, Chouteau, Courty, Until, Fleury, Frontier, Gas? teen, Henry Fortnne, Lacoord, Lagarde, Lavalette, Mutjournal, Matte, Muttin, Ostyn, Piconel. Pindy, Prudhomme, Varlin, Henry Verlet, Viard. PARIS, March 4, 1871. THE EMPEROR WILLIAM'S SPEECH FROM THE THRONE-OPENING OF THE ( 1 HUMAN PABIIIAMENT.-The German Parliament was opened, on tbo 21st in? stant, by the Emperor William, who, in person, delivered the speech from the throne. The Emperor said: When I seo the German Roichstag for the first time, after the glorious but try? ing struggle which Germany has victori? ously prosecuted for independence, I am impelled, first, to give thanks to God for the historic successes with whioh He has blessed the faithful unity of the German allies, the heroism and disciplino of the armies, and the devotion of the people. We have what our forefathers struggled for-the unity of Germany and the se? curity of her frontiers. Our conviction of future unity was veiled; the ever present enthusissm of the people rent the voil. When the fatherland was threat? ened, the nation unanimously rose in he; defence sud traced its firm will, in indeli? ble characters, on the battle-fields ol France, to remain a united people, The spirit animating Germany per? vades her culturo and morals, and the constitution of her armies guards the abuse of acquired power. Independent Germany respects the independence ol oth ero. This flory ordeal of war througb which we have passed is a reliable gua? rantee of European peace. Powerful and self-reliant Germany now bequeath! to you the regulation of her own affaire as a satisfactory heritage. To the espe oiul gratification of Germany, the confer ecce at London, in a peaceful spirit, hat achieved the work of conciliation. It ic now the task of the Reichstag to heal wounds and to COL finn the thauku of thc fatherland to thoso wbo have paid foi victory with their blood and lives. Lei thu Reichstag co-operate with the govern? ment in tho constitutional mission ol perfecting laws for the welfare of thc people. Tho constitutional arrange ments contemplated by the government involve the provisions of tho separate treaties made iu November with thi Southorn States, which Will receive, iu t now Act to bo submitted to the Reich slag, a better confirmation nnd a more harmonious rendering. The amount to be contributed by each 8tate toward tho current expenses ot the Empire demands legal settlement, and sanotiot? ie to be given to the separata laws for Bavaria, which trill be intro? duced. The war indemnity will be dis? posed with your approval in conformity with the requirements of the Empire. The just claim of the Empire on ac? count of the expenses of the war, will bo laid before you as soon as possible. The position of the recovered territo? ries renders necessary special legislation, which will bc speedily brought to your attention. Pensions for tho soldiers aud support for the widows aud orphans of the war, are to be provided for; and tho measures to these ends should bo rando to apply to the whole Empire; for all fought with equal devotion, and deserve equal honor and reward. May the re-eatnblishmcnt of thu Ger? man Empire bo a promise of futuro greatness! May tho war fought so glo? riously be followed by au equally glo? rious pouce, and our people ti eu ce for th prove victorious in the universal strug? gle for the fruits of peace. INVESTIGATION, IF FAIB, DFSIUABLE. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel says: "The South baa nothing to fear from an investigating committeo, but every? thing to gain, provided the inquest bo honest and impartial. If we are to bavo such an investigation of 'outrages,' let the committeo be composed of fair men, representing both wings of the Repub? lican party as well as the Democratic party, and a fair expose of all 'outrages' perpetrated, whether by Radioal bum? mers sr Southerners. The investigation, 80 far from being injurious, will prove a benefit both to tho South and to thu whole country." Mr. Perry Zeiglor, of Valdosta, was killed at Naylor, on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, last Saturday night, by a man named Rufus Garter. The assas? sin approached Mr. Zeigler while bo was standing in front of a fire in the open air, seized him by the hair, and, with ono stroke of a knife, out his throat, causing almost instant death. Carter then mado his escape, and, at last ac? counts, had not been urrested. The son of Mr. Wm. Applewhite, of Wilson County, carno to a very singular death a week ago. It seems that the child, while sleeping "behind" on a bedstead, of tho usual height, full off, and was oangbt, with his chin between the bed and the wall, and thero choked to doath, without being able to bring others to its relief by its cries. John Celf was buriod by thc caving of a well he was cleaniug, near Leaven? worth, Kansas, but was taken out alivo five days after, took a drink of whiskoy, ato dinner, smoked a pipe and was appa? rently well, but in a few hours gave way, aud died without a struggle. ANOTHER DEFAULTER.-Maj. J. H. Gould, the United States Revenue Col? lector for the Savannah (Ga.) District, has vamosed, carrying off a largo amount. His bondsmen are responsi? ble. A chicken main between Rome and Atlanta has been fixed, and will come off in Atlanta on the 18th of April. The contestants will show twenty-one cocks imd fight all that will match. The bet is $1,000 on the odd and $100 on each tight. The forfeit up is 8500. Tho rowdyism of thc blacks iu the Charleston cemetery, on Sunday, has forced thc Superintendent to close the gutes oa that day to all except lot own? ers. 200 vigilants took an alleged murderer from Virginia City jail and hanged him. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. WM. KOWAN and family, aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral services of tho former, at tho Marion Street Church, THIS MORE* INQ, at half-past 10 o'clock. Richland Lodge No. 39, ?. F. M. A TIIE mombors of Richland Lodge ?^^\^are hereby summoned to moot at TL JT their Lodge R om, THIS MORNING, / \ at half-past 9 o'clock, to pay the last tributo of respect to their lato Brother, WM, ROWAN. Members of sister Lodges, and transient Brethren in good standing, are cordially in? vited lo partioipato. By order of the W. M. March 28 1 W. H. MANNING. Rec'v. Eut aw Encampment, No. 2,I. 0. 0. F. A REGULAR meet ling of this Encamp? ment will bo held TH IS (TuesdayJ EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. P. M. GOLDSMITH, Maroh 28 1 8oribe. Removal. MRS. S. A. SMITH has re? moved to her new store, in Ir? win's building, where she will be happy to serve all who may favor her with their patronage. Maroh 28 i German Study or Office Lamps. THE subscriber is in reoeipt of another lot of thoso popular LAMPS, together with a Tall assortment of Kerosene Goods. March 28 1_W. B. STANLEY. Desirable Vehicles. cMS?kMj have now on hand a full and jggjgg* fine assortment of BRETTS, Rock? aways ?nd Baggies, whioh we offer at cost prioes for cash. These are oar own manufac? ture, and we warrant them to be of superior workmanship. We are constantly adding to our stock and will manufacturo to order any desired stylo of vehicle, from a small Pony Phiulon to a large Carriage. REPAIRING promptly attended to. CARROLL A SPELLMAN. Maroh 28_Imo Cotton Seed-1,000 Tons Wanted. CONTRACTS made for April, May or June, at 75 couts per 100 pounds. March 26 3 COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY. CHAMPAGNES. IAA CA8ES Moet A Chandon's CH AM? IL UU* PAGNES, just recoivod, and offered, in consequence of oeaaation cf hostilities, at much rou unod rates. For salo by March 28 GE'.). SYMMEBS. DEATH OF JAMBS E. SPEAR.-The death of this gentleman, long identified with the business community of this city, ho having resided here for thirty ?ears, took place yoatorday, at 1 o'clock *. M., at. his residence. Booth Battery. Ho had been unwell for a woek or more, bot at 12 M., yesterday, was apparently better.-Charleston Courier. DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE LEWIS. Judge Ellis Lewis, late Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died yeaterday in Wost Philadelphia, aged seventy-four years. He was the first Supremo Judge elected by the peo? ple, and, at tho expiration of bis term, declined renomination on tho Democrat? ic ticket. Robinson's circus declined to perform tho other night at Jacksonville, because tho Confederate orphans had their bills np for the same evening. Daniel Lynch, a firomau of note, and foreman of ono of tho atlanta compa? nies, was ron over by an engine and killed, in that city, Friday night. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Ot* TH JL Carolina National Bank OF COLUMBIA, ?. C.. A T Columbia, iu tho Htate of South Car . ir\_ lina, at closo or buBinees, March 18th, Wi: RESOURCES. Luaus and Discounts. $297.001 72 Ovor Drafts. 1,034 54 U. 8. Bonds to aecuru Circulation.. 162 OOO 00 Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages. H4.037 53 Duo from Bcdooming and Reservo Agents.Coin, $10,700 75 Currency, 19,380 44 - :J0.090 19 Due from other National Banks... 7.928 33 Duo from State Banks and Banker* 5,010 27 Banking UOUBO. 22,000 00 Other Real Estate. 9,615 00 Furniture and Fixtuivn. 2,529 50 Current Expenso?. 600-53 Taxes paid. 3.791 46 Premiums. 11,022 50 Cash Items. $ 6,190 M Bills of oth?r National Banks. 8.278 50 Fractional Currency... 1,915 00 Specie. 2,753 ll Legal Tender Notes.. 35,000 00-- 51,137 45 1694,702 02 LIABILITIES. Capital ??tock paid in.$240.000 00 Surplus Fund. 6.000 00 Profit and Loss. 16,172 ll National Bank Circulation. 145,800 00 | Individual Deposits. 278.387 87 Due to National Banks. 803 46 Due to other Banks and Bankers. 33 58 Bills Payable. 7,500 00 $694.702 02 I, W. B. Oulick, Cashier of the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, 8. C., do solemnly swear that the above Statement ii true, to the best of my knowledge and belief W. B. OULICK, Cashur. Correct Alteot: L. D. CHILDS, ) ED. HOPE, } Directore. JNO. T. DABBT, } HTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,I COUNTY OK RICHLAND. J 8*orn to and subtoribed before me, this twentv-aevonth day of March, 1871. C. J. IREDELL, March 28-1_Notary Publie. Love & Co.'a Announcement. A newspaper, who has never felt the pleasuro that it brings, It always tolls us of so nmuv strange md won drousthings; It tells us of tho piles ot stockk, and how much to pay for Oloces, And when, and where, and how, and why to buy our ooods at Love's. Has Mary's little lamb been found, or comet's tail been seen? Or, has some hoircse, with her groom, run off to Gretna Green? All Ibis, aud many wonders more, you from this sheet may glean. FIRST LADY-Well, did jun go to LOVE'S last week? SECOND LADY-Yes, I did. FiasT LADY-Why, 1 thought you belonged to a society that passed a resolution that they would never go there again? SECOND LADY-Well, I did; but I couldn't help it. I road LOVE'S advertisement last week, aloud, at the breakfast table, and Ibero were aix other ladies who had resolved not to go thero again who heard me renounce my rc eolution to return to LOVE'S. I never miseed anything to much in my life. All tho nico choice article? that I had been accustomed to get there I was completely out of, and I could not lind thom elsewhere, except at extrava gant prices, and many of thom not at all Finding that I was determined to go, tova of them loudod mc down with commissions for themselves; and I judged from tho amount and variety of those commissions that thoy had suffered as much aa I had by staying away. Well, I went to LOVE'S. The storo stood in the same spot, and the same pleasant store, brightened up; and tho same pleasant faoea behind the counter, that I had seen thero so of ten, and folt at home in a minute FIRST LADT-Well, is it true that they seil a fine 4-4 Bleached Muslin at 12Jc., and a fino NINE TUCK 8KIBT at $1, and a fine Victoria Lawn Dress at $5, Ac? SECOND LADY-Yea, it is true, for I bought tomo of each; and when I went home and dis? played my purchases to my six friends they instantly returned io their old belief, that LOVE A CO.'8 waa the right placo, after aU; and tho next forenoon they all aix went thero shopping, in a merry orowd together. Such is the popular verdiot for LOVE'S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, Columbia Hotel Building, Columbia, S. C. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MOCUKKUY._ _M*T!^2 Now in Store, A FULL STOCK OF SPRING AND SUHHER DRESS GOODS Also, a large stock of FANCY GOODS. All now. Tu be sold at VER 1" LOW VRICES, , C. F. JACKSON. March it; r?oo al ite XML ?es ? PiiaiNixiAN.au- The prioo of single copies of the PHOENIX IS fire cents. People who buy "No. 1" maokerel get those which when caught were thirteen inohes long from tho tip of the snont to the notch of the caudal fin, and fat; No. 2 arc fat fish less thau thirteen inches in longth; No. 3 comprise I boee which aie thirteen inches long and poor; while No. 4 are under thirteen inches and poor. Book and job printing of every kind attondcd to promptly at PHOENIX ofllce. Bowen can console himself that if DeLarge has got his Boat in Congress, he has De larger number of wives. A lot of second-hand bourgeois and minion, will be sold at 25 and 30 cents. Beside? leads, rules, ohases, oto. "A. P.," tho Columbia co r respond CL t (a Northern man) of the New York Sun, is showing up tho condition of things in South Carolina with u vengeance. Go ahoad, "A. P." We want the people of the North to be informed of the true state of affuirs, as seen by one of tboir own people; and then, perhaps, tho po? sition of the South will bo understood and appreciated. Pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, dodgers, posters, hand-bills, bill-heads-in fact, everything in the way of job printing gotten up in tho best style and on terms that wo plodge ourselves will be satisfac? tory to all parties. Let us hoar from you, business men, in the shape of or? ders for the spring trade. With ap? proved machinery und steam power, we challenge comparison in prices. Persons desirous of having a sub? stantial vehicle, of homo manufacture, aro directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Carroll & Spellman. They are thoroughly competent mechanics. Plain und fancy colored printing exe? cuted with neatness and despatch, on the most reasonablo terms. All the latest stylos of cards, &c, on hand and printed in excellent style, ut the PH a-: NIX office. Three companies of the seventh United States Cavalry arrived in Colum? bia on Sunday, and went into camp near tho depot of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. A portion of them, wo understand, departed for the up-country immediately. A dentist's office is not improperly oallod his drawing-room. An early spring-Jumping out of bed at 5 o'clock in the morning. A statute to stop Democratic viotories is contemplated in Washington. Many great men have said many foolish things, and among them we may class Yoltairo's remark that "the more married men you have the fewer crimes thero will be." According to that logic Utah ought to bo a paradise, since the men are there "moro married" than in any other locality. Innocence is like an umbrella-when ouoe lost wo may never hope to see it back again. A paper culled the Magnolia Flower blooms in Arkansas, but the editor com? plains that he does not make a scent. The retaros of income made this year aro not to be published, and the officers administering the law aro required to keep them secrot. MAIL ARRANOEMENTU.-Tho Northern mail opens at 3.30 P. M.; closes 12.15 P. M. Charlcstou day mail opens 4.30 P. M.; closes 11.30 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 8.30 A. M.; closes COO P. M. Greenville mail opens 7.30 P. M.; closes 8.30 P. M. Western mail opens 1.30 P. M. ; doses 1.30 P. M. On Sunday offico open from 3 to 4 P. M. Dn. WINSMTTH STILL ALIVE AND LIKE? LY TO RECOVER.-Mr. Irwin, of Spartan burg, gives us some particulars of the attack upon Dr. Winsmith, noticed in Saturday's PHOENIX. The attacking party knocked at tho rear door of the doctor's house, but admission was re? fused; thoy, however, effected an en? trance, when firing commenced-the doctor receiving seven wounds, and in return he fired upon his assailants, wounding one or two of them. Six balls have been extracted from the doctor*? body, and he is in a fair way of recove? ry. He is very reticent as to the affair, and whether or not he suspects who the parties are, it is impossible to state. FATAL ACCIDENT.-Oar Greenville cor? respondent sends us the following, nnder date of the 24th: "About 12 o'clock to? day, one of the street hands, named William Dobson, (colored,) was under? mining a bank of earth at the depot, when, carelessly, getting too far under, it caved in, nearly covering him with a heavy mass of day. He was soon extri? cated, when it was found that his thigh was broken. Ho was taken home, and Dra. Jones, Rowley and Glazener called in, when, upon examination, be was fonud to bo severely injured internally. The physicians rendered all tho assist? ance possible in tho caso, but tho injuries were HO sovoro that ho died about four hours after. " COLUMBIA GKOWIHO.-We are pleased to bs able to record tue fact that the work of building is going on briskly in this city. Many booses are in oonrse of oreel ion, and a fine hotel is uuder con? sideration. LARGE RESULTS FROM A SMALL, BB ortrxiKG.-Some figures respecting Vick's flower seed business will be xead with interest. He began, in 1885, with a quarter of an acre. He has now seventy five acres devoted to seed raising. Ho publishes this year 155,000 catalogues, upon which the postage alone amounts to 86,200. Paper used, $10,000. Cost of catalogues, $30,000. He advertises in 3,300 papers, costing, in December and part of January, $15,000. He em? ploys 106 bandi-30 men and 76 women. On February 1, he received 700 letters more than could be opened and read by night. About $15,000 were paid for postage stamps last year. Letters re Ciived last year, 114,840. Nor is the oase of Vick's flower seed business pecu onliar for its extensive operations. At the North are numerous establishments where tho amount of business done is immense. HOTEL ARRIVALS, March 27.-Colum? bia Hotel-J. F. DuPre, Abbeville; J. A. Levy, W. Dudley, A. L. Rora ill at, W. D. Kennedy, Charleston; W. E. Earle, S. A. Townes, Greenville; S. W. May, Philadelphia; S. E. Merwin, Jr., Conn.; A. H. Seward, U. 8. Army; G. H. Andrews, Wm. Wade, Ga. ; E. W. Wal? lace, Washington; J. B. Fellers, J. J. Barre, Newberry; 8. F. Bunch, 8. W. Porter, J. B. Hubbard, city; M. Lesser, Anderson; J. P. Smeltser, Walhalla; F. N. Walker, Cross Anchor; J. M. Dodson, Camden; H. W. High, N. C. * A. R. R. ; J. R. Emory, L. C. Hendricks, J. B. Lance, Charleston; J. L. Shumate, Dom's Mill; W. D. Goodman, Green? ville: Mrs. Gates, Anderson; J. A. Nor? wood. A'icJcerson Howse-R. J. Manly, New Orleans; Wm. McCullough. 8. C.; E. Myers and servant, B. H. Hodgson, Ek G. Matty, O. Hill, W. T. Thompson, O. H. Thompson, Lieut. Aspinwall, E. 8. Godfrey nnd wife, TL 8. Army; 8. T. Trapier, New York; T. T. Moore, city; G. W. Patterson, G. Mason, North Ca? rolina; E. H. Johnston, W. A. Graham, J. R. Craig, C. P. Hyde, Ga. ; L. Lang? ston, Md.; I. Hawkins, J. T. Hill, Ark.; E. J. Bassett, Hartford; Mrs. 8. A. Cle? mons, Ala. ; Thou. Dodamead, city; D. Hemphill, T. R. Kline, Chester; W. B. Wilson, Jr., Yorkville; J. J. Gormely, Charlotte; W. Tremble, wife and son? Mrs. Curley, Mrs. G. M. Speer, Miss J. Speer, A. W. Speer, New York; Henry Parr, Fairfield; G. F. Strook, Charlotte; T. G. Massie, Spartanbnrg; T. W. White, Reedville; D. B. Miller, city; M. Nicely, F. D. Bush, G. & V. B. R .+ . m LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meeting Eutaw Encampment. Carroll & Spellman-Vehicles. Mrs. 8. A. Smith-Removal. Parade Richland Lodge. W. B. Gulick-Report National Bank. W. B. 8tanley-Office Lamps. 11,000 reward will be paid by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, for a medicine that will equal it in cuting all the diseases for which it ia recom? mended. In the cure of severe and lingering Goughs, Bronchitis and Diseases of the Lungs, it is without an equal. Sold by all druggists. M26 1Tlt3 HOLE ARD COBNBB WORK.-Now is the tima in attack tho rats, mice, bedbugs and roaches to every hole and corner. Just put ISAAC SEN'S "SUBB POP" in their roach, and they'll troop nut of their haunts, devour it and die. do'.d by all druggists. F lita Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all drug? gists and doalers. Depot in Colombia. H. G., at ?Krona & MoGaaoon's, Druggists. 8 18 REMOVAL. Entire New Stock. THE undersigned respectfully Informs hi? cu?tornera that he has REMOVED to nEaiho new store, on Main street, directly -JuLoppodite the Columbia Hotel, and is fully prepared with an ontiroly NEW STOCK OK GOODS, to fit out a gentleman in the very LATEST FASHION. He has seoured tbs latest and best styles of CLOTHS. GABBI MEBE8 and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS gf norally. Call at the new stand and telnet a suit, or leave your order and have it made to measure. C. D. EBEBHARDT. March 26_ _ Wanted, AT Presbyterian Theological Seminary, a DINING BOOM BEB VANT, man or boy. Good recommendations required. $15 per month. Inquire immediately of MRS. WA? DELL. at the Seminary._March 858? LIME. THE ORBAT FERTILIZER, CAN tarnish LIME at Depot at Walhalla, B.C., for tl 60 per barrel. Address, Rev. B. HOLDE It, Walhalla, 8. C. March ?6_ Guano. ff)/Y TONS pure PERUVIAN GUANO, ?j\9 50 tons Berger A Batze's Superphos? phate, for ?ale low to planters and dealers, for cash, by WELL8 A CALDWELL, Near G. A C. B. B. Depot, Colombia, S. 0. March 10_ Warfield's Cold Water Soap, FOB sale by E. HOPE, Bole Agent for Sooth Carolina. March 19 _ I Seed Pinders for Sale. IHAVE receivod, on consignment, a lot of SEED PINDERS-a new variety-soperior to any ever before offered in this market. Thov will pay the farmer better than cotton would at 25o. per pound. An ordinary band will cather fiftoen bushels per day. Apply to March 25 6* WM. MCQUIOTTM. BRANDIES. 5CASKS James Hennessy's A Brandenburg Freres BRANDIES, imparted direct, and jflercd pure and unadulterated. Theao com? prise vintages of 1835, 1858, 1860 and 1863. Itock o? Hocks. Clarets and White Wines in dude some of the most famous brands as well ts nouvel low priced goods. For sale by Marchan GEO. SYMMERB.