The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 04, 1871, Image 2
COElMBiAg St fi
PltOTEOTlON OF THE' IilVES OF MlNKBS.
After the shocking Avondale disnstor in
the^mfnibg region last ye??'.lim.$?mnsyl->
vanda,-,^gislaturo 'tfdo^f?tT;'sj**ra the1
British Ao? of * Parliament requiring, a
second sbaifr/or iniiiVB^'rnplpyipg' more
than twenty miners, and tho - owners of
the West Pittston mine, which ' fp?k.flro
on Saturday; were baying a second Bhaft
oreo ted itt co tn pl ?anco with thia law wbcu
the disaster overtook: thom. A law,
however, should be provided ' to compel
safetyi as* far as human foresight can
avail, vhorever/mep, r?uslj encpuptoi: the.
perils of the mine,-whether iheir mtm
bets botenW l>O0a. . ' . ;: .
VIOTOB Huoo: AA.A? .R^?XE -^-This
very peculiar Pfedd^rflau,1 jwho did as
m neb as auy bluer^ .agitator !tp bring
about tho Lor rid iii eufreulion which has
just b'c?u suppressed in Paris, became
co?splctfoos for his absence when dan?
ger {vii upon the Commune, aud pti?f
d?'n^iyso?ght ? safe retreat-lu th? beau
tifiil "Belgittui city of; B[russ?U.i Q^bo
o^Mb?,i?B^ ^eX.y^ijjn'^'.-pfttrldft
discovered;: ithat ita leaders : ;had beau,
gail^'?jll'i^^^'ttMB^keir, ..fpr wbioh he
bas lately roundly'berated thom io print
.for getting. iujp_a scrape which may be
.aafdj .to* jb^*spw?a^?y tAraii he took^
occasion' to v'iolat?tue Irospitdlity which'
harbored hiuvf'byN writingsiwainst tho
stern policy of ^?'Bolgiau^GrOtornment
ia deter mi nindup on the extradition of
escaping Paris insurgents. jTbo Belgian
Government baa thorof of o' ordered him
to;^(^thecounf^and:Vti'^M;'JaojBepted
tho pf opoaitiodB'_'., iud. tho. populace of
Brussels have ?. signalized' the event by
ain-aaliiug the windows of his residence.
Uemow falle back upon England: fl:
OJ. A- ?rn* ". '-'
The Papal g?arr?utees^bill, aa- finally
aujeuded in tho Italian Parliament, ex?
tends to thq ai^enburbicarian Bpes of
liam o' the righj^previoaisly proposed
for tb^o Pope in the city only-of having
" seminaries, acad?mica und colleges with?
out any interference or inspection on the
part of tho scholastic authorities of the
kingdom; extends to every Papal 'resi
xleuce the* right, previously recognized
in favor of the-Vatican, of-the Pope's
having postal and 'telegraphic cervioe
with his own employees, aud declares
tub Pontiff fro o to' keep whatever de?
nomination of guards he pleases, pro?
vided they do not exceed the usual num?
ber.. . It also declares; inalienable- not
only tho palaces? gardens and .depend'
onoies bf the Papal residences, but aise
the musenms, library, arjd all the con
touts of the Vatican, and runouneea the
right of the publie to Visit them,.sub?
mitting-their admittance to the -benevo?
lence of tho Pontiff. 1 "7
THE! PITTSTON ^rflAOTBUr-SwEBFING
VEaDIOT OF THE CORONEll's JUBX^-A
spooial to the Philadelphia Evening Tele
graph, dated Pittston,' M ay 31, says the
Coroner's jury "in the caso of the receni
disaster. at the West Pitts 'ou mine ren?
dered a verdict this morning. .'After de?
tailing the facts bf the carnality, tho j or j
declares thut the miners) ,met their deatfc
from improper .ventilation pf the mi?e
that when the -breaker took fire there
Were-'no-moans of supplying' tho rkrer
with fresh air, aud that ,tho means'oj
ventilation were not such, as! required bj
the Act of March 30, 1870.It further
more .finds that there waa 'negligence or
fjhp part of the employ?es of the bompa
ny in - not keeping . 'portions bf the 'ma?
chinery properly oiled; aud further, thal
tho company bad employed on.tbe.daj
o? tlio accident a greater humber of 'mei
"tun 11 the Aot already referred to war
rants: It finds, further, that Mr. Thoa
W. Williams, inspector of-mines, k'oev
Of.these Violations of the' law, but dit
not protest against ; them, and that hi
failed iu his duty in 'not applying to tin
courts for a& iujuuotion against the ope
rafdrs. '
--:-:-+'???? ?? -
. T?t???Mi?ws.-iChe Robesonian (Hobe
?on Coun^i N. ?..) learns from citizen
residing in that section of .the County
that tho outlaws, are' daily hecomini
'more and more bold aud defiant. ? It |
said -thut thoy now take very little pain
to conceal their movements, but prow
about at will over*;tho neighborhood
. munifoatiug the utmost oontempt of ?h
-civilauthorities and by freqaoutly parad
lng themselves- lie-fore the eyes of ur
; armed oitiaens, keeping, np a constan
'slate,pt.^n:oranAaiarriL '
"?L'4err days ago, four of these despero
does, all boa vi ly ar mod, made their ny
pearance at Mqs% Tieck; and quietly s tor
. lpif rtenrth'eiplooe to' ebjpy (tho)i jn^di
luuqU-two of them .aeitiog (hemseive
- far.-this.purpose upon, the mill dam? noa
the supt where tho lamen tod Taylor wa
,'?n^jrfeWd,,un# the' Vjth'?r'.twp; ?? th
, i ntlroad- embankment. Having fluisbe
?J their lunch,, they sauntered sjow?y awaj
leaVirf^ ;tb'? oitizons, who had watehe
their movement's, to'' cot?templ?td,. i
mute astonishment, tho uaexample
bobin03A and ooo 1 impudence"of thoi
pro'?eedfngB. . . '
We fea'rn from,tho Newborn Times' tbn
a large fire occurred in Washington, IS
O.V on Friday. Eight buildings wei
burned' abd' destroyed, and the loss'j
said to bo about $10,000.- The fire was
without doubt, tho work of an irrceod
ary.
Resolutions Of th? O?alo Democracy.
Resolved,- by the Democracy of Ohio,
That^enouucung- -the ^?Aordiuoty,
means "byrtwliioB? thiyyjwerdvbttmght
about, Hm recoAizel as aceobjnlishod
foots tbevthreo ar?endrqe'n ts to tne] Oofl
etitutio^^ecently?deol$rod, adopHdt?, add
[o??,?idar the^ain&as ni) lo?gejc^ pphtip'al
Hssues b?fo?etb? country.'
-: '? 2d. We demand that the rule of strict
construction, as proclaimed, by . the
Demooratio fathers anet'' accepted by
statesmen of all parties, be rigorously
applied now to tho lGonstitntiou abovo
r?fqrred to. o^pd insist that those amend
meats sbaunotb?beld~t"o"T??veIn any
respoofc aIlor?d:or modified ;the.-p?#ttU
tht?ri^d; pJfdra?t?ri of th?fT?rM-,
G?vdpjmohtrbbt only lo have -?riUrg?di
the powers delegated to it, and -to, that;
extoutupd no moro to have abridged tlie
reserved rights] of t?lTStates, andftb'atB.8
th us^ons^riled, tho yemocratiq V})^
pledges itself to a full, *faithiul"*aud"ab
solute executibji nhd>bhfp?ceoient'of the
Constituti,on as itiuo1^ is, sp as to secure,
.equal rights U? ?U' persons 'riudor.it
without distinctiop.of raije, o?lpr ,pr ?qn-'
ditiou.
[ 3d. Th?t^tbe'absolute equality of oaoh
aud every'State. wifUiid the . Union is a'
fundamental principio' of. the Feder'?l
:Govorument; that we - should. always
oherish and 'Uphold tho American system
of. State and.purposes> apd tho General
Government fort general purposes only,
and aro unalterably opposed to all ot
tempts at centralization or consolidation
of power iu the hands of the General
Government, and more especially when
such attempts are in the form of usurpar
tipp; b'y apy department of that Govern?
ment. r
' 4th,, That we adhere firmly to the prin
crple of maintaining perfeot independ?
ence . between- the' co-ordinate depart?
ments of tho Government, the Legisla?
ture, executive and judicial, condemning
all encroachments by tho oue upon thc
fuuctioua of the other. - . *. y/V(7 ;r
5th. While, "tho f upOamentol 'la wi'tu
expressed' ill] tho Constitution, is heces
sarily paramount, until abrogated ai
prescribed by that instrument, all legis
lation is, in its' nature and purposes
temporary, and subject to change, modi
?uu?on or repeal at tho will of tho maje
rity of- the people, as expressed througl
the lawrmoking power; and that the pre
tense that auy Act of Congress not exe
outed, or any legislative polioy of part;
is an absolute finality, is totally inoon
Bistont wltli the whole theory of govern
ment, and that it ia the unquestionable
right of tho people, of themselves am
through their representatives, at ead
successive election, and in each succ?s
sive Congress, to. judge what legislatioi
is necessary, proper or appropriate t
carry into execution or enforce the cen
tral powers, rights and duties of the Fe
deral Government
.Cth. That as an instance of. the emi
bently appropriate legislation under th
fourteenth amendment, we demand nc
of Congress universal amnesty.
7th. That while we denounce all riel
ouB combinations and couspiracic
against law, or to. disturb peace in th
South or elsewhere, we demand of a
I good citizeus their utmost influence t
i put all such down. We also denounc
the Act commonly called the bay one
bill, recently passed by Congress, An
the moro reoept Act commonly called th
Ku Klux bill, extending by its' terms t
any State, aud enacted for no other pm
pose than to. complete cont ruination c
all power in the hands of the Genen
Government, and to establish a-militar
despotism and- thus to perpetuate tl
present Administration without regar
po the will/of the'people, as not only ii
consistent ,with ,the whole theory an
character of .the.; Federal, "Govarnmon
and os revolutionary and' dangerous i
their Character, bub aro in direct conflii
with the Spirit und :.letter of the Const
tution, including tho amendmeuts whia
they pretend to enforce. . .j -
8th. That holding still to tho good ol
D dpi ocr a tip .doctrino ,of: ? annexation [ <
tho acquisition of territory, wo ore y
totally opposed'to the Boheme'?of Pres
dent Grout to acquire St. Domingo as
job, and by the means and for tho pu
pose evidently, in ion dod.
9th. That wo are in favor of a strict
revenue tariff conformed to the them
and priuoiplcs of all other just and .wii
tax laws,-and opposed to tho protoc.tr
theory, so-called.
10th. That profligate corruption ar
wanton extravagance which pervai
every d' parllment of the Federal Go
ernoieufc, sacrifico tho interests of lab
and aggrandize a handful of aristocrat
and are a wicked deprivation of the po
pie of their rightful heritage in pu bl
landa, whioh have been m ade gifts
i railroads and other monopolists, payii
more than twenty millions premie
during the administration of Preside!
Grant, in Government bonds payable
par, maintenance at an anuual cost
the people of nearly thirty millions, ai
an unconstitutional, oppressive and e
fortionate system of bankiijg, wherel
money is made scarce and interest big
? are abuses -whioh call for wiso ai
'thorough rem odies,
i 11th. That, we..are in favor of stri
economy; j of a Jorge reduction of: ?
[ pepditures in the '? Federal and Sti
Qayerflqients; of the' collection of i
tern?l revenue by^ the State anthon th
thereby returning \o bonost labor m
riada of-'-tax gatherers who afflict o
land and bat up its aubstanoe, and pf t
'speedy trial, conviction um! pu nish me
of tho thieves who.have-stolen the tai
paid by the people. Ult.
' ?2tb, "That while we reject repridi
tion, we equally reject .the propositi
to pay the bond-holders more than t
I contract with' thom demands; that
bond holdersvhayp rights, so have ti
payers', and *o iuaist upou justice, hoi
doue to both; that the creditor is ou
tied to bu paid in the same onrrenoy
loaned to tho Government; that whe
ho loaned greenbacks ho should bo pi
iu greenbacks, unloss tho ooo tract otb
wise provides, and where he loaned g<
ho should be paid iu gold; tbat'to gut
.gainst a too great expansion,* green-r
bucks should .be ciado convertible into
I three per Cent. bondsV^Vthe '-option ol
nS?te^Sold^rs^sid bonds to bo rod?emod
iii greenbacks on demand; that the tr ne
I $etli?d of returning tosSpeoiO payments
3 to jjbake custom' dues payable in legal
Under curroiicv, whether 'p?perrnwjo?y
bY gold; tlraPs?cb - policy.>[6?ia:?8eonTe
uniform, currency, atop gambling lo gold,
apd thereby eloTato the credit of the Go?
vernmont. .." '?].'-v .., '>.?*. .*!'-?'. ,
-13th. That with the watchword of re?
form, we .confidently give to tho.country,
that w? believe1 the interests of the gt?at
body'Of tho people arrrthnr-Rame; tbat,
wit.bout regard to political associations,
thfty are the friends of ireo, govern meiit,'
thai'tiiey aro .?qi??lly'n0heB??bravo fipd
patriotic, and .wei appeal to them, as to
o'nr brothers nud country men, to aid us
To Obtain relief' from "" grievous abuses
w0iou" wrong^an'd .oppr?ssevera dnejex
c'f?pfr tho'WToU'g'doers'*ar?dc-"<JppVe9Bor8
.JEemtelvoa.; T 'ffj . . | 'j ; . ' I )
'14\n. Upton the State-'issires? we re?
solve that we ure iu^'faTS**' ci calling S.
convention, as provided for1 by article
IC, section 8, of tho State constitution.
* ? * '- '
'A VETERAK OP THE WAU OP 1812.-We
had tho .pleasure of meoting on yester?
day Mr. Etheldrjge Bi. Ross, a veteran
of the war of 1812. Mr. Boss was boru
17th August, 1T84, in Camden District,
South Carolina., Ho is now in his eigh?
ty-seventh yea/, and is a hale,' hearty
mau, sound in body and miud, and re?
markably active. He rode-to town on
horseback from his home' in Lincoln
County, a distance of eighteen or twenty
miles, and back tho samo day. His lu?
ther was a soldier in the revolutionary
war. He has been married three times,
and is' the father of twenty children.
At the age of sixty-three, he married his
last wife, by whom he had nine children,
six of whom wore boys. He had led- a
temperate life, using for over sixty years
alcoholic stimulants and tobacco iu mo?
deration. v During bis' long lifes the
most of which has been spent in Wilkes
County, be has never been sick enough
to need the services of a physician.
I Washington Gazelle.
' A RIOT.--A serions riot ocourrcd hear
the factory, in Augusta, Qa., .ou la?t
Thursday evening, during the progress
of which two men Were shot and several
struck with bricks. Tho row was of a
sect ional character, and the war one of
races. A drunken negro passing some
white boys, the latter made some re?
marks about him, which caused n general
row between the white lads and Miller,
(tho drunkon negro,) and some colored
boys who had gathered during the quar?
rel. Bricks were freely thrown. The
whites charged tho blacks, causing them
to flee, the whites pursuing them to the j
old pistol faotory. At this point, one of
the colored boys fired three times at thc1
white parly. Two of the shots took ef?
fect-ono of the balls striking a young
man hamed Tom Bryant in the chin; the
other penetrating the shoulder of Wm.
Tethston. Neither of tho young men
received serious injuries. As soon ns
tho shots wera fired both sides retired.
Several arrests were made.,
. A SisauiiAR DEATH.-Somo weeks ago
a little girl was bitteu on Seventh street
by-a dog. She died in a short time after?
wards, and the attending physician pro?
nounced it a clear case of hydrophobia.
The dog having presented no symptoms
of madness, was nob killed, and is yet
ruuoiug about frisking and playing
around strangers, petted by the owner,
and a completo mystery to several medi?
cal men.' The deuth pf tho child under
these circumstances lins caused a very
interestiug question to spring up among
the doctors. Tho subject will soon be
brought before the college of physicians
and surgeons, and ??o examined by their
collective wisdom.
I Louisville Courier-Journal. .
:Georgo C. Hathaway, of Vermont,
committed suicido at thc Grand Cen?
tral Hotel, New York, on Monday, tho
.'list ult., while sitting in a bath tub.
From the appearance of the body it WOB
evident that' the B?icide had filled the
bath tub full of water, and placing the
muzzle of tho pistol beneath tho water,
so as to deaden tho sound, had delibe?
rately li rod and shot himself just below
the heart. Among hui papers were in?
surance polioies showing that his life
waa insured for some $17,000. He also
indited a long letter, addressing it to
bis- friends, from which it is inferred
that pecuniary troubles caused him to
commit the rash act.;
Au important trial in oivil rights took
place io Grenada, Mississippi, last week.
Ham Carter, colored, sued the Missis?
sippi and Tennessee Railroad Company
for 810,000 damages, for ejecting him
and his wife from a car on the train
assigned to white people alone. It was
said, in tho testimony for the defenoo,
that Mrs. Carter, on being put into a enr
assigned to negroes, objected because
"them country niggers stunk too much
for her." Tho jury, on whioh were five
blacks,decided for the defendant.
A Coroner's inquest was held at Thoa.
Oliver's plantation, in Orangebnrg Coun?
ty, upon the body of Van dy Battler.
The vordiot of the jury was that the de?
ceased, a child, came to his death by
wilful ill-treatment at tho hands of Juno
Buttlar, his father, On the 24th of May.
June Buttler waa committed to tho Coun?
ty jail to await his trial. .-' ?
Before the Western Ballway station,
Paris, a mound of bodies lies. Tho
Rues St. Honore and Royale boar
ghastly piles of dead, Including many
women.
Judge Wm. F. Wilburn, an old and
worthy citizen of Bibb County,..Ga.,
died very suddenly of heart disease last
Tuesday night.
i X D.. O. F.-Greenville .Encampment
No. 6 was instituted-at Greenville, S.
C., on the 17th ult.
The post trader at Union has been
robbed of gCOO.
T . - Th? Presidency.
1.'? ,? Judtfo Orr has been interviewed by n
Jiew-'pyork /few/{i^re>ptter. Mr. Orr
said fu this interview that ho waB'a
VWnd of Repubhoj&u;'' t^jyat "tho onfer
hope for South Carolina \4qu f or pll hands
to deolaro themselves Rephblicaps,'' and
thus beat tho scalawag;*.'at their pyvn
fame, tho negro majority bf -80,000 fOr
iddiog Ibo idea that the Democrats
would carry the State. Wo quote 'from
tho Herald what followed:
Reporter-Your opinion on tho out?
look for the Presidential contest in 1872
will be of great value to the readers of
the Herald:'
i Mr. Orr-"Well, well! I don't know
much about what is going.on up there.
I suppose Grant will bo renominated
by bis party; indeed, I feel very certain
of it. ! .;
Reporter-Why do you think so?
Mr. Orr-He has the inside track now,
and his war record is not yet thread?
bare. No other general on that.side can
bo put up against him, und there is no
civilian of prominence in tho party who
could shove him out of the way. The
Republicans could not succeed io elect?
ing a man who did not- serve in the war
ns a successful geueral. If they nomi?
nated a civilian they would have' to
part with their heaviest pieces of artil?
lery- .
Reporter-But suppose Gr^ut is set
aside in tho convention and somebody
else nominated, what then?
Mr. Orr-What then? Defeat for the
Republicans, and, with moderation and '
wisdom, an overwhelming victory for
the Democrats. With Grant in tho Held
the contest would be doubtful, but with
auy other Republican as the standard
bearer of the party, tho Democrats
would win. But I have uo faith in the
Democrats. They havo uo great men
now-they nro a lot of confounded
idiots, that don't know what they are
about. It is as likely as not that iu their
nominating couveutiou they will put a
fresh secession plank in their platform,
put up some old dummy, of by-gone
duys, and go home to be licked like hell
at the polls. They had a fair chance
last time, arid I among others urged
them to take advantage of it. If, in?
stead of nominating our fine old- friend
Seymour-willi his draft-riot reputation
aud the absurd platform they gave him
to stand on-they had put up Chase, the
country would nave been carried for
peace aud Democracy. I voted for Sey?
mour and Blair myself-very unwilling?
ly, I confess, especially for Blair. I
went with the crowd. Tho true policy
for the Democracy is to nominate for
tho Presidency some good and tried De?
mocrat with a sound war record, not ne?
cessarily a soldier if the Republicans put
up a civilian, but a prominent general in?
case Grant is in tho field. Perhaps it
would be better in any case to nominate
a civilian.
Reporter-How would Sherman snit
yon down South as tho nominee of tho
Democratic party?
Mr. Orr-He would not suit us at all.
He is not forgotten in South Carolina.
He is an overrated man. We hear a
good deal of his executive ability, and
all that kind of thing, but I don't take
much stock in those statements. If any?
body took the trouble to inquire of cer?
tain people iu Louisiana, where Sherman
was in business before the war, as to his
ability, he would probably be satisfied I
that be was not quite as 'great a mau as
ho is represented to bo by his frieuds. I
dou'b think ho will tako iu the South
anyhow, and that section of "the country
will havo to be consulted in the conven
t on. Hancock, in my opinion, would
bea better man if a military hero is to
be nominated. But there should bc no
moro military rulers. We all have had
enough of them. God knows. The war
is over nniV, and men of peace should be
elected to high ofilces. Hendricks
would make a good mau for tho Presi?
dency.
Reporter-How about noffmau?
Mr. Orr-I don't know much about
him. Hendricks is tho man, I thiuk.
But as against any Radical candidate ex?
cept Grant, there aro a. dozen Demo?
cratic statesmen any one of whom would
win. iu tho race by COO.OOO majority.
The Democrats 'will have to be careful,
however, lt will not do to put old
planks iu the platform and old fogies on
it. Only live issues and live men will
win the day.
Columbia Literary and Debating So?
ciety.
TUE rr-Kular monthly mr cling of this Soci?
ety will ho hehl at their Hall, over tho
Carolinu Nalumni JJunk.T?-MOlU.OW EVEN?
ING, at 8 o'clock. Honorary und supernu?
merary munbura aro especially invited to at?
tend. Wi lt. McCAW,
Jane 4 1_,_Secretary.
Columbia Building & Loan Association.
TUE regular monthly mooting of this Asso?
ciation will ho held TO-MORROW [Mon?
day 1 EVENING, at 8 o'olook. By order of
tho President. ' A. O. BRENJZEll,
Juno 4 1_Socrotary.
The Wheeler & Wilson Improved Silent
Peed Sewing Machine.
EVERY family should havo one. Gall And
examino these boautiful, noisolosB ma
ohines, before purchasing. They can be BOOD
at tho store of Mr. Goo. Brans, near the
PUONIX oflioo. Au cxporiencod operator to
give instruction with each maobino sold.
Juno 4 2?_
Removal.
HEISE'S CONFECTIONERY is removed to
the store formerly occupied by M. H.
I Barry, on Plain street, two doors from John
Agnew ?ls Son's wholesalo grocery aud bard
I ware establishment. Jane 4 3
Intellig ince Office, .
(Opposite M .sonic II ntl.)
WE cull the ia .?lion of tho citizens of
Columbia ia vicinity to the fact that'
wo have purchased tho interest of BEA HD &.
OltOnAltD iu tho above institntion, aud will
givo attention strictly to its demands. Malos
i or fomnlos wishing employment of any kind
cnn bo supplied by calling, or sending ia their
names and roskutucos and aunounofntf their
wants. Tho desires of employers will ho im?
mediately taken notice of. Renters and those
wishing to rent will bo provided for. Tho
collectiou.of Accounts will bc pursnod, Boinia
negotiated, aud salce of Beal und Personal
Troporty mado. LEE it SillTU.
X*c* o"a;STf It ema7
-- ? ? ?
PHCSNIXIANA.-Tho price of single
copies of the Pnunnx IS five-cents*- ^
V'T?? strange*," muttered ai^orJngWnn
aa-;ho 'staggered' b,ome # ro&j a sapper
how evil communications corrupt
good manners. XVo beaneurtonuded by
tumblers all tho evening, and now Pin a
tumbler myself."
Pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, dodgers,
posters, baud-bills, bill-heads-in fact,
everything in the way of job printir?g^
gotten np hu the best style and on terms
that wo pledge ourselves -will be"satisfac-i
tory to all parties. With approved ma?
chinery and steam power, we ob allonge
comparison in prices. " .
Oho can't marry a miss if he marries
a widow.
We have had rain every day the past
week, and yesterday tho most of all.
To make a hot bed-Set the mattress
re.
We havo received an invitation to ?tj
tend the commencement exercises of
Roanoke College, Wednesday, June 21.
Among the list of orators and graduates
wo notice the name of Jnlius D. Dreher,
. , .??iii.."
of this State. ,. .
If you wu .dd bo pungent, be brief; for
it is with words as with sunbeams-the
more they are condensed the deeper
they burn.
Mr. John H. Heiso has removed his
confectionery ta the stand formerly oc?
cupied by Mr. M. H. Berry.
The juveniles aro counting the days
to vacation.
NEW FEDERAL COURT HOUSE-Wonn
TO BEGIN SOON.-We have, been showu
by eur townsman. Mr. C. H. Baldwin,
who has received the appointment ol
Disbursing Agent, the ground plans a?d
elevation of tho now Federal Courl
House to bo erected on the lot corner ol
Main and Laurel streets, opposite th?
marble yard uf IvZessrs. B03 ?0 & Spro'.v!
Tho building will- be a handsome tw<
story one, of brick or granite. The ?.*s
story will contain the post office, thi
revenue officers' rooms, District Attar
ney's una United States Commissioner'
rooms. The second story will contaii
the United States Court room with Mat
shal's office, Clerk of Court's office am
jury apartments. In connection will b
found all modern improvements am
conveniences. Tho floors will bo tilod
and tho entire building finished in th
latest stylo. The whole edifice will b
crowned' with a cupola containing
clock. It will undoubtedly present
handsome appearance aud be an orno
ment to the city. Its central locatio
will make the building convenient an
accessible. It is expected that groun
will be broken iu about twebty or.thirt
days. $75,000 has been already apprc
priatcd for this edifice. We are iuforrr
ed that tho Secretary of the Twes?r
bas indicated bis intention to press thi
work to an early completion. The si
pcrvisiug architeot is the Govcrnmei
oJicial, A. B? MelIott, Esq., Of Washin(
ton. Senator Robertson, we aro inforn
ed, was mainly instrumental in securic
this accession to Columbia, audit willi
perceived that he has thus'secured fi
this city a substantial advantage.
riuuopicALS.-We havo received ll
following for June:
Good Words-A profusoly illustrate
monthly magazine of'literature, soienc
art and travel. Edited by Norman. Ma
leod, D. D. Yearly subscription, $2.7
Single number, twenty-five cents.'
The Sunday Magasin?-A 'profusely;
lust rated monthly of recreation and i
strUction. Edited by Thomas Gu tb ri
D.D. Yearly subsoi iption, :$5\ 50, Si
gio number, thirty cents. ; .../"
Good Worils for the Young-r-A. pr
fmely illustrated magazine for youi
people. Edited by George Macdonal
LIJ. D' . Yearly subscription, 1 $2.6
Single number, twenty-five cents. -
The above ard 'rpm J, B'.'L?p*piac?
& Co., publishers, 715 and -717 Mark
street, Philadelphia.
THE YOUNG MEN WHO ABE IN DANGE
Rev. T. Dewit Tal mage delivered an a
dress at the meeting of the New Yo
Young Men's Christian Association,
which be. in the. following sen tone
truly depicted the class of young m
who are in danger in all large cities, ai
who most need the care and protects
of the Young Men's Christian Assooi
tiona and kindred associations:
Thero is only one class of young m
who are safe without any effort on o
part. They aro tho sour, ?Ulow-fae
men. Satin would not know what to 1
with them if he bad them. He woo
be afraid of their disputing bis kiugdc
with him. It. is the gener?os yqni
men, the large-hearted, social youi
men, who are in peril. It is the youi
men who are starting in life with a ms
nifioent cargo of hopes that wo wai
Tho youug men who aro.empty of hes
and lifo need no Christian assootatio
They wjll nover drink unless someboi
treats them. They wiH neve* ' gambl
snve with ionio one else's monoy. Tb
are too mean to go to perdition, unit
somebody pays tho woy for them.
" ' ?djir^Al^i^^K?^n^-?y?haf Northern
moil opens at1 3.80 J '. JW. ; oloses 8.30
A; ?L Charleston. d.Hf .mall opeqs. 4."8,0
Pi M ? closes. 11.80, A. ?L y c4ar??ston
night mail opens -8.30'Av Mi ; olo'fees 6.00
P. M. Greenville mail opens '6.45 Pv
M.; pjoses 0.30 A. M^'- gestern mail
opens 9.30A. M.^cIoseVVSP P.' M,? On
Sunday office open from 8 to ? P. M. I
- UNLUCKY DAYS vpn MAT?moN^. -tye )
may possibly be doing a service to some
of our readers by informing them ; (on
th^ authority of a manu80npt'of the
.fifteenth, century,' quot^'fl in The.Book of
Bay?) that there are just thirty-two days
in the year upon* which it is unadvinable
to goi into join-band-^pam?ly/'seton' in
January; three each in Febrnary, Majcti,
May and December; two eaohi in:'April,,
June, Jbly,. August; September and No-.
vember;'nnd ono in October; so th; i .
January is tbe-worUtaud Q'ctoijei: the best [
month for.committing matrimony, tho
actual "unluoky -days. being these : Janu?
ary 1st, 2d,'4tlv 5th, Gib, lOtb, 15th ;
February 6th, 7th, 18,'tbV Ju^?f-bh'IstJ Otb,
8th; .April Otb. lUhYMay 5th, fitfc, 7ib;
Julie 7th, 15th; July 0th, ISfch; August
5th, loth;"September Gth', 7th; October
Gth; November 15tb;?Oth, and December
15th,. lGtii, 17th. Ai t? which is the'
best tiay'of the week, why
: Monday for wealth, (fifi
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday thepeat'of all;
Thursday far crosses,
Friday for losses,
BtUurday uo luck at all.
SUPBEMC COURT-SATURDAY, June 3.
Tho Court met at 10 A. M. Present-.
Chief Justice Moses aud Associate Jus?
tices Willard and Wright.
I The cases of the South Carolina flo
iety vs. William Carney, Treasurer of
Charleston County,- ond the. "Abee
Yetonim Ubne Ebyohim vs. sarao were
.heard together. Mr. Nathans'for. ap?
pellants. Mr. Attorney-General Cham?
berlain for respondent. . Mr. Nathans in
reply.
aiary Johnston, admiaietratrixj re?
spondent, vs. the City Council of Charles?
ton, appellants.. Mr. Stone was heard
fqr.appellant. Mr. Phillips for respond?
ent. Mr. Stone in reply..
Charles M. Forman, trustee, vs.. tho
Greenville,and Co]urubia Railroad'Com?
pany. Continued.
William F. Redding and wife, ap?
pellants, vs. the South Carolina Railroad
Company, respondent'. Mr. 'Chamber?
lain was heard for appellants. Mr.
Conner for respondent.
The Court ooneluded the docket for
the term.
?.t 3 P. M., tho .Court adjourned until
Monday, Juno 5, at 10 A. M....
REMOIQUS ?RRYICES THIS DAY.-Tri
nity Churcb-Rev. ,P. J. Shand, Rector,
10>? A. M. and 5 P. M.
St. Peterus Church-Rev. Francis Ja
quemet, 1st. Mass 7 A. M.; 2d Mass
10K; Afternobn Beryice ? P. ??L ?
Lutheran - Churoh-Rev. A. R. Rude
10>? A. M. )
-Presbyterian Church;-Rev*-Joseph B
Wilson, 10K A. M. and B P, M.
j Washington Street Church-Rev. Man
nlng Brown, l0>? A. M. and 5 E. M.
Marion Street Churoh-Rev. W. W
Mood,10>i- A. M. and 8 P. M.
- Baptist Church-Rev. J.'Xi. Reynolds
10)4 A. M. .'The night service will b
suspended during the summer months.
Horan ARRIVA-LS,. Juno 3.- Kickerso
House--J. W. Pricey .Baltimore;. J. D
Ames, Gaston; J. L. Addison, Edgefield
W. F, ?loyed, C. C.|$ A. R. R. ; tJ. H
Averill, Charleston ; J. H. M ur dock, Pee
dletoDf J C. Fagg, Greensboro..' ;
., i- -rr- trM* 1 ' Ti ..'?.*? .
, LIST OB>NBW ADVERT?S* MKNTS,
, ?Gffloial Dewing C^'?. A- '!.'..;,
Hoiso's ??nfecli?nory-r-rRembyaL '
Wheelerw.& Wilson's Sewing Machine
.? Columbia Literary aud Debating Soi
Columbia Buildkug'abd Loah-Xsso'n'
' Cl^velaftd Mineral, Springs, N?'C. .
' ?' 1 ".- '.' '.,
Lippman'i Bitters are' for 'sale' toy* all druj
gists and dealers. Depot in Colombia, K, G
at O Kiaka St MCQQEUOK'S, Druggists. 816
o'- ID . .... -t-rr : ;. t,
OFHICIAL, RAFVJUG N mannas of tboCb&ricatc
Charitable Association, for the benefit of tl
Froo Behool Fund: ? . '
' - BAFFLE Ot ASS WO. 13.
"' Morning. \ J. I........ June 3, 1871.
^-5d^-5-4?-6^17-8-67-G-S6-U.
.Witness my hand, at Charleston, this I
$?y of Juno, 1871. " FENN PECK,
Jane 4 1 Sworn Oopamlssionnr.
Kl- D?t. BEN DALL,, who performed son
remarkable euroa of CORNS, BUNIONS, &<
on his : last .-visit to thia .city, some monti
siuoe, has ??sin retornad, and may bo four
at tho.Washington House,- where allafllict.
are invited to call. Many will -remember hi
With gratitude Though there are oases
inveterate- Corns and Bunions, whare mo
than one operation ls necessary, yet fchoreli
is so g?atefal that no one will grudge the e
pense. '?_?_June 2
For-Rent.
MWE Offer the following desirable pr
perts for rent: I ?
THAT splendid family RESIDENCE
with- forty-two acres of land attached, kron
as tho "Walker Placo.'' Baverai hnndri
Suit trees of the choicest selection nc
fall hearing.' The'landa aro oomnrie<
of-highlands and meadow, with a hold fri
spring not distant from tho house. Tho fron
near four acres in extent, faces oh Upp
Boundary, ono of our most public street
' K. O'NEALE & SON.
Jone 3 1 . _Cotton Town.
Boots and ShocB.
WE aro now prepared to show an entii
now and freBh stock of the above good
bought direct from first hands. We shall ei
?leavor to giro eatUfaptioa to all who de
with us in thone goods, and at all tlmeB gna
anteo oar prices. lt. C. SHIVER & CO.
Ju'-j 8