The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 10, 1871, Image 2
Satuf'fiay: Morh?ii?V f t?'^d/lW?
Ana Thbo,too,o, Briktn*-Tn? "WoirUl"
ir .-a A ; i..??b??it*a,'!. i :. V. '.'-'.J
^Wo ?g're? WitU oar ^temporary of tli?
Wilmington Journal, in its strictures
upon tho tono of temper recently ex?
hibited by the New York World in its
reference, to ex-President Davis, ,
Tho TTor/d should bear in mind, 'tant
-when it undertakes to relieve tho Demo?
cratic patty of any responsibility for the
political tenets and policy of Mr., Da vip,
it is not either wino orbeooming for it to
imitate the Badioal press in their nsnal
vituperation oj tye S^tb, and diere
gard ol Southern-sensibilities. , Tho
Journal says. , '*".'. ??ii" Jr. .1,V.':'
* 'We beg leave, also, kbisugges t whether
the contrast afforded by the utterances
Of snob Republicans us '(general Sher,*
man, Borjator Schurz, and Senator Trnm
bull, abd ot hero, whoo! placed sido by
Bido with the following from the New
York World, will have a tendonoy to- at?
tract Southern men to the candidate
Supported and'endorsed by tho World;
"There is a similarity in ono point be?
tween tha Beoessionists of thia corm try,
tinder Jefferson Dork, abd the Commun?
ists of Paris, under their hydra-headed
leadership^ Both misased, disgraced,
and finally desecrated a good idea.
"Thoorood which Southern nullifiers
perverted beyond r?cognition, and/then
dishonored by rebollion, was that pf Jef?
ferson, Maddon, and Sam Adams.'' . *
? * ffSpOeoh is fre$ ,in ibis c??nti[f,
for poets and orators of the 'I oat'canne,'
but they can hnvo no influence or con?
trol in shaping the issues of 1872, or on?
ward, till by baptism and good worke,
they Bhow they have put away forever
the dead and diau}al past, and aubin itted
to the discipline of the partyi'*. *: * *
VJofforaon Davis, and Ilia abettors, pro?
moted a condition of things among the
rating politicians of : the South whioh
^fWttpitated the rebellion."- * * *
|iZk?our..no8|riuv the Most, oause' is a
efejofh, and we seek to bury it out Of our
sight." ?3 . M -W
'J t is not grateful to our feelings now,
fao matter what our opinions bf him may
l?tvVo been, to hear Jefferson Davis
?pokon of by our friend, as "a -bankrupt
p?Htioian, a bluuderiug old man,' 'a
falsa, prophet;' who, on former Occasions,
W-^regicnsly'deceived and misled the:
Southern people to their ruin.* ? We can?
not help thinking. Mr. Davie has been
unfortunate ?u' ?l?o USG cf certain ex?
pressions rocontly^or rather, wo . regret
that he has n'of main tai ned an Unbroken
silenoe on political sobjecib, for the
reason that toothing ho.could^ay could,
by tho plainest Eugli9lf, bo made so plain
na not to be misrepresented and pervert?
ed; to tho durango of the Sobth-rYmtour
respect for him.ie too great, und our re?
membrance of bis past services too fresh,
too grateful, and too reverential, to hear
bim' villiQed without resentment.
"It in not soothing to | the . feelings tot
Southern .men, to bo likened to such
savages as the. Communists of Paris, ut
vho.se. brutalities and atrocities the world
is, e.-^ennow. shuddering with, horror.
Southern men are not'-yet prepared - to
betir frith patience; frohl their friends,
if? ielilt," that they . aro rebels,; aitd".' re?
sponsible' for the late Var. In,'.tho -/nos?
trils of Southern men, the "lost can KU,'
aa they understand it, has not yet "be
oomti to bc a 'atenob,' nor have they yet
lout that instinct of . humanity, whether
savage or civilized, that prevents men,
though-they, may have put their dead
out pf' sight, from quietly hearing them
reviled and insulted. We indeed bury
our dead, but the idea of declaring, or
allowing Others in our presence to de?
clare, that they ure a stench in our nos
triK is simply revolting. Aa free men,
possessing the right of suffrage, we can?
not quietly submit to be told by those
who ask our suffrage, and who cannot
succeed without it, that we 'can have no
ioflueuoe or control in shaping the is?
sues of 1872, or onward;' nntil we have
complied with conditions they desire to
impose. I* Tc arc to take no part 'in
shaping th? issues of 1872,' it must bo for
the reason int we decline to appear .in
the National Democratic, councils, and
notbopause we aro excluded therefrom
by our Northern brethren. We apprpve
the 'new departure,' but we utterly re?
pudiate the interpretation sought to be
given.to it by the World."
A REPEAL OP THE FIFTEENTH AMKND
MENT'Wotriii> KOT Auoiiisii NEano Sur
FRAOE.-General George McCook, of
Ohio, in the course of his speech before
the Democratic Convention, which nom?
inated him for Governor, rundo tho fol?
lowing point:
*!So far. as the question, simply the
question of negro suffrage, is concerned,
and it ia the only merit which is in the
amendment, suppose, my fellow-citizens,
that it were to-day repealed; supp/>so
that Congress pass a provision suomi t
' ting it to the States, and suppose three
fourths of the States agree to repeal the
. amendment, it would only act in the fu?
turo, au d no right acquired under that
'amendment, could ever be takon away
by any subsequent repeal of it. Why,
;ihen, do wa di?tnrb carse!v?s apon a
discussion of these two amendments?
Why, I a&y, heed we Demeurais depart,
' and divide, and distract ourselves, tghen
thc subject ci this amendment, which, if
it were changed by the common consent
of tho whole people of the con ut ry,
would leaV? the right noan ired -by the
black man to his vote as foll, as securely,
as any piece of property that ho acquired
by bia labor."
The town of Anderson, to a man,
votes 050,000 to the Atlanta and Rich?
mond Air Lido Railway, provided" tho
road shall pass by.Anderson and locate
a depot within its corporate limits.
COLOMBIA, S. O., Jane 9, 1871.
papor^yfeterdajr and Wjday, .nf ' u^me
jamongtfthe doMnqnkft tax-p?fol B, for a'
properly"?n comer dlr W^aybe/a?l L^m-l
beV BtVeet?. Now, id tho. flret ?Jape.. I
.do not own auy property thore; aud, in
the second place, tho taxes on tho pro?
perty published werupojdou Maroo 15t,n.
The attention of Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Cal?
nan, and their respective, assistants, bus
been called to this mutter several times,
bot they-wrH-no^ oorreoi it.--Whether it
ip that ?iey,do-nrt4inow hc-w,^, or, .wjp,
riot, ?^ind td their ?iJusinteaL J .cannot,
say;* there -'oertabftt ? ia alfisetow -loo)?:
somewhere. JOHN ALEXANDER. '
_li . '("
EXTBACX OF A JJBTTER FROM AN .Os.Wty.
oofc Naiw YORK, DEMOOBAT, TO H?B;FBIBNI>
IN MOBILE.-And President Arrant did
think it advisable ko issue.bia Ku Ii,lu x
proclamation, whiah, }as!!l [take it, is
aimed os much at:New York as at Alaba?
ma' or < any other- Southern State; and
had these p?opl?lofto'sparkof tho Bpi rit
of,the founders of tho Government they
would rise as one - maa and shamo the
perpetrators of mich a Crime until they
went but like Judas and hanged them?
selves.
The'aim is plain on Grant's part; he
means centralization and despotic power.
But, OB moderation ia now the best
polioy, let them alone.,', We must sub?
mit, but if love of liberty and honest
government is not dead in this people,
the Republican party will die so dead
and be buried so deep, in 1872, that it
will be a long, long time before a resur?
rection of the same vile demon will riso
in political and fratricidal strife. The
people are slowly hot 'surely arousing to
a just appreciation of the magnitude and
importar'3 of the subject; and if the old
sectional feeling can only bo repressed,
and the Presidential campaign carried
through without arousing the hackneyed
war spirit, the Democratic party will
sorely sweep everything before it and re?
store peace to tho country.
An old Republican, who is a type of
hundreds and thousands of others in this
country, said to me the other day: ''For
God's sake don't let tho Dem'ocratio party
become Ku Kluxized. I do hope they
will not get up any row of that sort, for
we are all waiting for you to got in power
and stop this infernal raft which is float?
ing to ruin. All.I fear is that those in
power will steal the thing BO clean, and.
mn it so far on tho broakors, that there
Will be little left for you to save When
you got in power. Only keep quiet and
get a Democratic Government as soon aa
you eau, for it is our only salvation."
And this is thc honest feeling pf them
nil. We have done weir in this Stnte.
New York city is freo, and New York
Ht ato is Democratic to the core-, while all
our oouutry towns will wheel into line, if
tho Scoundrels at the head of affairs do
not succeed iu their diabolical project to
precipitate some sort of a rebellion or
revolution in your section. It is their
ouly hopo and their ouly salvation.
Therefore, advise patience and endur?
ance among your people yet but n little
longer. I know your grievances are
Kreut, nud your wrongs uiaoy; bnt this
Kn Klux law:-knavery and robbery
Mrs high-hapdod.outrage and great na?
tional fraud is disgusting honest Repub?
licans, North, South, East und West, nud
your day of deliverance 'will now soon
come; for tho Republican party is
doomed, unless they con succeed in start?
ing some sort of civil strife in your coun?
try. Bo patient, and all will be well. '
REMABKADLE SunoicAii OPEBATION.
The Jacksonville (Fla.) Union says: On
tue 19th of April last, Joseph Maxwell
Jones, by tho accidental discharge of a
Kim, received a ?charge of bird shot in
the left cheek, just back of the mouth.
In about three weeks, more thnu one
balf of thc cheek had sloughed nway,
leaving a very ugly looking granulating
wound. On the 18th of May, abouts
month after the receipt of the injury,
Dr. Mitchell, to prevent, if possible, the
deformity which would naturally follow
such extensive sloughing, tried the me?
thod suggested and practiced with suc?
cess by M. Guyon of transplanting skin
from another part of the body to the
granulating surface, thuB preventing
contraction or puckering of the parts at
tho won nd healed. Tho boy wns suffer?
ing so much, however, that. the doctor
thought best not to inflict additional
pain, and accordingly tho skin required
was* taken from the arm of the boy'f
mother, ont into small pieces and insert?
ed into different parts of the surface ol
tho wound. These pieces of skin .appa
rently took root aud spread, aud io nbotil
two weeks the entire 'surface, about OIK
and a half by two inches, was entirely
covered. Tho boy is rapidly recovering
and so successful han been tho treatmem
that, from preseut appearances, merely i
slight mark in the centro of his ch ?J el
will remain, whilo if tho wound hat
been left to beni in the ordinary way, th?
contraction of tho skin would have do
formed tho oye and left a frightful scar.
THE FABCETO BEGIN.-There has beer
a grand gathering in this oity the Ins
few days of some of the Moguls of Soutl
Carolina Radicalism. We wore some
what puzzled as to what itali meant
whether it was to comparo notes on th?
Ku Klux, or to wing their flight to theil
great father at Long Branch. But thi
mystery is solved at last. These grca
lights and immaculate legislators are ot
their way to New York to investigate tin
.fioaniaal affairs of the Comptroller-Gen
eral, the State Treasurer, and the Finan
oial Agent in New York. The commit
tee was appointed at the last session o
tho Legislature, and is composed of B
F. Whittemore and S. A. S wai ls, of tin
Senute, and W. H. Gardner, John B
Dennis and Timothy Hurley, of th
Uouso-all ge'ntlomon with their robe
of spotless whito-just the very men ti
examino into the financial affairs of om
eials, whoj it would appear, aro no wa;
related to Casar's wife.
I Charleston Neus.
FROM WILLLIAMBBOI?O.- Tho ?Nngstreo.i
S^thuajleacrib'^a^
lean tlftt tibold outrage waa committed'
at fho&tom of Mr; Louis Jaoobs,^e,6
Dixie, ?? friday. night ?OSt.' >M?, ; Jcj?, :
Ja??bs, whft bas charge of .thpvstoro at
thaw placo,-.saya ' that b?twe?tt : $Aand'$;
O'Clock bo was ait lib gon tbo counted
when two mon entored'tfte?doorpdd p'r?
sented their guns at him?,notify?Dg him
ht tho same time-that ' if he gave any
alarm they would kill him. He was then
ordered to follow them, which order ho
obeyed. They walked tho railroad track
in tho direction of Baiter's*Depot." Aft?r"
proceedingrvphort^distance,,Mr. Jacoby
ran' nnd'.was;' Arid* fa? .tl$ madef*^
escape. Daring his abseiled from'tim
store ii-was robbed of tho money drawer
and contents, some clothing, ?cc. Tbe
drfiwiir^cohtalned, beBido cash, thirty.
ddl??H 'woitb' of postage, stamps, the
mail keys, Sect Mr. jacobs pays'tho men
Who. bad him iujeufetody were black, but
ho thinks they" were disguised. We troBt
that thia band" of robbers may be detect?
ed and brought to justice."
Ambrose Tisdale and William Scott,
two of the County Commissioners of
Williamsburg, both colored, publish a
long card in tho Slar, stating that they
are illiterate aud incompetent for the
office, but not knowingly dishonest; that
if there has been any stealing or other
rascality in the office, they do not know
of it. It must bo the doings of their
whito brethren, the Chairman of tho
Commissioners and the Clerk of tho
Board, to whom they-tho said two
colored illiterates-ulwuys looked for
counsel ' and guidance. Uno of thom,
William Scqtt, also states that ho bas
forwarded his resignation; tho other,
Ambrose Tisdale, makes "his mark," uud
probably does not know how to resign.
PROPERTY QUALIFICATION TO VOTE FOR
CO?NTT STATE SENATOR.-If the press
aud leading men of- this bf ate would ad?
vocate this measure, in our opinion, it
would be made u part of the Constitu?
tion. Its justice and fairness aud neces?
sity, to protcot the property and tax?
payers of the State, is so obvious that
wo behove it would not bo strenuously
opposed by tho influential men of the
political majority in Sooth Carolina. It
would wrong no ono, and leave every
citizen with the foll rights of suffrage for
every other representative and officer pf
the State and the United Stales that ho
now possesses, lt would only secure tho
great" principle of taxation nnd represen?
tation united, tho principio upon which
the Republic of tbo United .States was
originally fouuded. 'Now is a favorable
time to agitate this measure before the
people. It will test tho sine-rity of
those who profess a willingness to. pro?
tect all classes, and who pronounce
themselves opposed to corruplion. Tho
lute Tax-payers* Convention ignored the
proposition. Cumulative voting seemed
to bo their only plan, but that will fail to
accomplish the end desired, although
gpqd may come of it.
I Green ville Enterprise.
,-'-?-?
HANCOCK ron PRESIDENT.-The Metro?
politan Record has no doubt that tho Vul
landigham (Dayton) speech will hnve tho
effect o' re-uniting all classes of tho De?
mocracy, North and South, in solid, un?
broken column* :
' A Pennsylvania letter says: Everybody
hero is in favor of Hancock for Presi?
dent. Pennsylvania is sure for Hancock
in the Democratic National Convention.
Gen. Coulter stands best for tho Guber?
natorial nomination next fall, although
Gen. Cass bas many friends. Pennsyl?
vania will enter the Gubernatorial and
Presidential campaigns next year with
military men in front, aud not in tho
rear, as formerly. Judge Black was here
to-day, and I interviewed him. He is
Hancock all over; jost the man, he says,
for the Presidential chair. Tho union
of the old and young Democracy on
Hancock is n marvellous sign. Judge
Bluok seemed enlivened by tho universal
spirit pervading in fuvor of Pennsylva?
nia's favorite son. Young Clancy Jones
goes for Hancock; Senators Petriken
and Dechert go for Hancock; Sam Ran?
dall goes for Hancock; Hurry lt. Cogg
shall, chairman Philadelphia delegation,
goes for Hancock. They all go for Han?
cock. Hauooek all round, with few ex?
ceptions. Tho whole State ticket is
thought to be sure for tho Democrncy
under tho banner of Hancock for Presi?
dent.
Tho mysterious disapprnrum u of Mr.
Oeorgo Francis Bncbheit, mentioned
yesterday, is still unexplained, and tho
most determined efforts of his family aud
numerous friends, during tho whole of
yesterday, hovo failed to throw any light
upon tbe occurrence. Nothing but tho
facts, ns already stated, is positively
known. A reward of one thousand dol?
lars has been offered for tho recovery of
thc body, and there could not have been
less than twenty boats ont yesterday af?
ternoon and evening, draggiug for what
is merely supposed to be in tho rivor.
The small brass pieoo of tho Sch?tzen
Corpa, was brought to tho edgo of tho
dock, and fired severnl times, without
result. - Charleston News.
Tho Washington Patriot says: "Col.
Johnson, non of Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
late Marshal of South Carolina, passed
through this city last night en route for
Loug Branch, to soe the President in re?
gard to his removal. The removal of
Col. Johnson was brought about by Con?
gressman Wallace, of that State, with
the assistance of his negro colleague It
is understood that Wallace boasts of
being tho instigator of tho Ku Klux bill,
and thut the appointment of his ton ns
Marshal in piuco of Col. Johnson was
the reward for tho testimony of that
party before tho joint committee of Con?
gress. "'
Tba leading Northern papers appear
to bc really gratified at tho prospect of
ex-President Johnson's reappearance ip
Congress. They think ho will relieve
the dull monotony of that body. He
cortaiuly would-with plain spoken truth.
L GOVERNOR Onu AND THE KU KLUX.
Thosubcommittee for the investigation
I? "tho alleged outrages" j" in 'Vie So?th,
Jeld a meeting of thrtje hoars to-tfay,
>hioh waa occupied thrhpghcrdt with'
??katpinntion of i Go vernor Orr? of SWth
!QarOll&B. He stated th? he had noper
ionhlwowledge ortho Ku-_tnx?' aaa
.did aqjfelifalievo they existed io bis section
of tho Slate; expressed the opinion that
such a?' organization1 did exist in some
Counties in Sooth Carolina, and that its
^object was to intimidate colored people
from voting ut tho election in 1872; be?
lieved'that "the Constitution of the Conn
oil of Safety, published in the Charleston
Republican luut Febrnary, was the basis
of the organization; said the Legislature
had been extravagant, and some of its
members corrupt; condemned the pr??
sout. eic otion laws, nod believed they
would be repealed; thought the white
people were very blsmenble for tho in?
competency of their rulers, und the inef?
ficiency of legislation, because of their
ref usai to take part at the outset of re?
construction in elections, and since by
trying to get tho colored men to vote the
Democratic ticket, in opposition to their
friends, the Republicans. Governor Orr
returns to South Carolina to-nigbt.
[ Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun, 1th.
t --?* ? .-?
. A Bpeolal despatch to the Philadelphia
inquirer, dated Washington, Jane 6.
says: Tho Ku Klux Committe, to-duy,
had Governor Scott, of South Carolina,
before them, but elicited nothing of any
importance, exoept an admission of the
existence of the organization of the Ku
Klux Klan in that State. They expect,
from this basin, to follow np tho trail,
and develop, if passible, the whole affair.
To do this, they may have to send a
sub-committee to Charleston and Colum?
bia.
Letters from Home, nguiu insist that !
the Popo is approaching his end. He
lins "dying dropsy" in bis legs, and at
last accounts was believed to be in a very j
critical condition. Prince Sigismondo
Chigi, brother of tho Nuncio at Paris,
conservator and official guardian of the
Conclave, is understood to havo been
summoned to the palace, and installed
there.
THE FATED SEOAR BOAT.-Capt. Som?
ers, engnged in wrecking In the harbor
among tho vessels sunk near the bar,
purposes muking au attempt to raise the
segar boat which swamped in its attack
on the Ironsides. It lies near the wreck
of the Housatonlc, and contains the
bodies of tho gallant crew who perished
in it. - Charleston Courier.
A call is made through the columns of
the Union Times, for a meeting of citi?
zens, to bo held on the 17th, with the
view of requesting all Connty officers to
resign,- and to secure a fairer expression
of the will of the peoplo through a new
election. The Times doubts tho benefits
of the movement.
Ladies' and Children's Suits.
AFRESH arrival of tho above SUITS
fashionable btvh'H, at all price*. Call
s ion, at Mit?. C. E. REED'S
_June 10 2 _Millinery Store.
Lecture.
ALEOTUflE, beforo tho Young Men's
Christian Association, hv Kev. A. W.
Miller, D. 1)., of Chorlotto, N." C., will take
placo on MONDAY EVENING, tho 12th inst.,
at Irwin's Hall. Tickets will ho enid at tho
bookstores. Admission twenty-five cento.
Doora open at 8 1'. M. Speaking at half-past
8. _____ Jnno ln_
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!
TriE undersigned has mada arrangements
with parties in Charleston, and in pre?
pared to furnish COAL at $16 per ton of 2.000
weight, canli on delivers-. Order? left, at
Oreen ville Railroad Office', over South Caro?
lina Bank and Trust Company, promptly at?
tended tn. TH OB. J. MOORE, Agent.
June 10_!_Imo
Prime Northern Hay.
?AA BALES of North River HAY, jukt
_ \J\ J received, and will be sold lower than
any in the market for cash.
J. D. BATEMAN. Agent,
Juno 9 G Columbia leo House.
Taken Up.
A COW and C*'.F, which tho
owner can bave h j proving proper?
ly. Apply at thia Office.
Jun? 1?
, Claret Wine
ON draught. THIS DAY, at a low price, hy
tho gallon or dozen.
_June 1 EDWARD HOPE.
Corn, Hay and Oats.
?) rt/"V/\ BUSHELS Primo White COHN.
_},\Jl7V7 100 bales choice Northern Hay.
GOO bushels prime mixed Oats.
Just received and for salo hv
June 2 JOHN AGNEW:.V SON....
Claret on Braught.
TUST opened, one Cask choice TABLE
rj CLARET, far sale low, hv tho gallon or
dozen, hy JOHN AGNEW & SON.
June K
Seegers' Beer
DON'T contain Strychnine. It is purr, and
warranted tobo un. March ll
Reduction in Prices.
^ LAIM ES' popular PONY PII/E
~<W~jW._yroNs, ono of thu number ju.Ht
?ft?_5?S* received, vorv stylish. No-top
>fir Buggies, Top Buggies and Turn
soat Buggies, in variety, tino Six-passongor
Phmtons, on platforms; Four-passenger Phae?
tons, on three sprints. Open and Turn-seat
Rockaways. This varied stock is now being
etrcred very low. Also for salo a desirable
pair of BAY MARES.
May 25 W. K. GREENFIELD.
Seegers' Beer IB Pure.
IT don't contain Cococulus Indieus Fish
Berries to make sleepy or headache.
Cheap Fertilizer.
A rv TONS COTTON SEED MEAL. Excel
_U lent for manum. EDWARD HOPE.
1 Canned Goods.
ALA MODE BEEF, Yeal, Wild Duck, fresh
Mackerel, fresh Salmon, Oysters,
Poachos, Tomatooa, Strawberries, Gage
Plums. All ol that quality and full weight.
For salo lo_w._ _ K. HOPE.
Lard I Lard ! !
PURE LEAF LAUD-"guaranteed strictly
pure"-in barrels, halt barrels, kegs and
3, 5 and JO caddies, for salo at reduced prices,
by _ JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
IT don't contain Copperas, Salt, Lime or
_ ___ _ March 11_
A fresh supply of Brimen Lager at POL
----M^---?
TUB NEdito Ku KLUX.-Tho band of
negro outlaws, known as the Lowry
gaDg?who bfc'vGr lurked for m oft the io
the scamps pf, Bobes?b 0juuty3N{ O.,
rtkenco they h?yij] salued-Srth t? com- !
mit habitual ^ robbery find jepeut?fl mor- i
aereare again BteconHug?ccoraiog to '
tbeijrfo6esonttrf?,--^f- *h?-l?r-dairy-caore
bold and defiant. This is the gang,, it
will bo remembered, who made a descent .
some weeks ago upon the jail where ono
of thoir number was confined, and res?
cued him, notwithstanding tho presence
of a company of United dStatos troops
in the town. . - . -?-m.-. -.
On-Monday last a ( national bunk was
organized at Spurtunburg, with a capital
of 800,000. Tho following are the officers
elected: Hon. Gabriel Cannon, Presi?
dent; D. C. Jndd, vice-President; Geos
Colloid, Cushier. Dirostors-Col. Pal?
mer and C. Gregg, of Columbia; Gol.,
EviuH, D. E. Converse, David Duncan,
Col. joseph Walker and S. Bobo, Of
Spartauburg. AU thu stock has been
taken and the bank will go into opera?
tion as soon as possible.
Two colored men, George Beard and
Willis Heard, were lodged in Abbeville
jail, on Monday last, charged with break?
ing iuto Mr. Wi D. Mars' store, ot Cal?
houn's neills, about two weeks ago', and
abstracting about $140 worth of goods.
Tho stolen articles were found in their
possession.
Mr. John Bowen, a prominent citizen
of PickeuB County, and formerly tax
collector of Pickons District, died on
Saturday last, at his residence in that
County. . j
The population of London on April 2
was 8,251,804, or about 4,170 more than
the estimate made in january Inst. The
net increase in the population is about
8G0 a year.
Company K, Maj. Stewart, which for?
merly occupied Newberry village, are
again ordered to that "strategic" point.
AT LOVE & CO.'S.
STOW OPENING
nm FAST COLORED ML-SLIX.
Tyro RE or those beautiful LENOE8 and
JAPANE3H POPLINS, at lower prices.
.. -} i v * ri ??"'? .? ' .
Now stiles in '
Swiss, Victoria and Linen Lawn,
MADE DEESSES,
Under Garments for Ladies.
We aro sole Agents for the
"EMPIRE SEWING-MACHINE,"
Helpmates of our mothers and wives.
Hundreds of ladies in this city can testify to
their being the best in use.
1 liW. D. LOVE,
Juno 9. B. D. MaO RE ERY.
NEW GOODS
. AT
C. F. JACKSON'S.
NEW styles of PR1NT3.
New styles of Aprons, white aud buff.
Children's White Moneul Blouses,
Children's Buff Linen Blouses.
Ladies' Bilk Saratoga Ties.
All at very low prices._Jone 8
U. 8. Internal Revenue,. :
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 8n Dismicr, S. C.,
' - COLUMBIA, May 28', 1871.
THE Income Tax?e for the year 1870, and
tho Special Taxes [on the sato of To?
bacco, Spirits, &c.,] for tho present year,
have been assessed abd placed in my hands
for collection.
Rcsidonta of tho city of Columbia, and of
tho Counties of Richland and Lexington, are
required to maka payment at this omeo by
the 10th day of June. After that date, the
penalties prescribed hy law will bo enforced.
R. M. WALLACE,
May 'M Collecter 3? Dialrivt >;., ?.
Attention !
rpHE attention of oily and country retail
J_ dealers is requested' to tho following:
Owing to the depressed condition of busi?
ness, and being anxious to reduce stock,
JOI1X S. FAIIIL.KY ?V CO.,
Ab. 37 Ilayne street, Charleston, S, C.,
,fi?l offer to tho trado daring tho present
month their very attractive and completo
stock at TEN (10) PEU CENT, below New York
jobbor's prices.
i TEBMS.-For all bille under $100 cash, or
approved noto at thirty dayB, with interest
from dato of purchase, at 1'2 per cent, per an?
num. For all bills over $100 approved notos,
I as above, at four (4) mouthe, or acceptance,
will bo accepted.
I Their stock consists o' tho largest variety
to bo found in the city, of STRAW and MIL?
LINERY GOODS, Whlto Gooda, Hosiery1,
Gloves, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries,
I Hibbens, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ladies* and
Gents' Linen and Paper Coiiars and Cuffs,
Ladies' Lsco Collars, and a complete assort?
ment of Fancy Goods, Notions and Small
Wares.
Merchants ordering will ploaso specify on
which of tho above terms they wish tp par?
chase. ._June 6 Imo}
liol FOU TPIIK MOUNTAINS t
C?ESAU'S HEAD HOTEL,
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS,*':
4 yfcar"-^\ J- Mct)- CARSON, Prfeprie
?Z^^r ?S tor, is now open and ready for
Mi?SfflR2__tbo reception of pu?ets. Hav
lS?ggSMBpuLj mado many improvements
as tu accommodations, roads, Ac., and be
cured an efllcient corps ol servants, includ?
ing lauudroBses. Ag., tho Proprietor hopes to
merit a continuance of tho liberal patronage
extended to him tho laef. season.
RATKS or BOA an-Per day, $2: per week,
#10; per ntonth, Iga._ > . May 20 *4
A fine summer tonic is Hattorfs- Bitters
can bo had at POLLOCK'S.
\pH?ftlikiAtfA^?toe' pHcO ' dr^iriigft'
copies qt Jhe PJ?ONIX is ^ye.^^v'i '
/ Mr/Tho^.J, Moore/JbaayM^
agency in Gol arabia for the-salo a fe coal >
and will furnish it at $?G per V?h:' . Bend'
bh) oai-'d, dud;'aWcert?in y^j*y ?rt^k^ii
I^in ' .-e.-.i .-M'-l-r t ?r..---.;4
Pamphlets, briefs, catalogue?, dodger?;
postera,bond-bills, bill-heads--in iaer*,:
eTorythibg in the way . ol 'j^b ?f?n^^~?
g?^n up in ^^f^^Bt^.^^[oi^^^a^
thsit-we pledge ourselves will' be satbrfaet
tory to all parties.' With approved ron
cbipery and: steam 'power, We cbnjlen'ge
comparison in prices. '.
Attention ts directed to the scheduled
tho Charlotte, Colombia and - Augusta
Rafirofcd, ou the fourth pfi?e.; A slight
change hos been mado ipltU'e lime pf . ar?
rival ?nd departure of trains.
I ?. A chango of - Bohedole gOH?4?rto-effect
on the Sooth Carolina Railroad o o and
after Sunday, the 11th inptauJL, A ma-,
teriul change is made in the time of leav?
ing Columbia. See schedule, on fourth
page. . . .. ? .' i..
We have heard of huge oort on Gov?
ernor Scott's place, butll?r.'B. F. Griffin
claims to have two acree of the champion
corp of this vicinity. Parties who have
seen both tho above, decide: in favor of
Mr. G.
As a very large audience is expected lo
attend the lecture .of Bev. Dr A. W.
Miller, before the Young Men's Christian
Association, on Ibo 12th inst., Irwiu's
Hall will be used instead ol Temperance
Halb
GLAIUOSOEHIO SOCIETY.--We ackuow
ledge the receipt of an invitation to
attend the final celebration of the.Oiurio
Kophio Society, of the South Carolina
- University, on Wednesday evening,
june 28, 1871, at 8 o'clock. Valedictory
orator, Oliver J. Harris, of Anderson,
.0.
MAIL AIU*ANGEHE?TS.-Tho Northern
mail opens at 3.80 P. M.; closes 8.30
M. Charleston day mail ?pons 4.30
M.; closes 11.30 A. M. A Charleston
night mail opens 8.30 A. M.;.closes 6.00
M. Greeuville mail opens 6.45 P.
M.; oloses 6.30 A. M. Western moil
I apeas 9.80 A. M. ;rcloees L80 Pi kUCOn
[Sunday office open from 3 to 4 P. M.
TUE CA??CEK S?EC?F?S/-Tho Hon.
Ramsay Wing, Minister to Ecuador, is
tho gentleman to whom oi edit belongs
for introducing tho ^*Oundpr?Dgo" root
or wood asa cancer and scrofula specific.
We only trua?, (or the sake pf humanity,
that lt ruay prove as saootsafal aa be ri p -
resents it to be. In a 'recant letter ^be
says that the condition of roads belweeu
Quito and L?ja, and, thet (difficulty of
trau sporting it to. the coast, will for n
time ' interf?re with its exportation ' in
large quanti tiep, but that it will shortly
be opened np to the commerce .of i tho
? I fi(J '.'! JJ t;
Information in regard to thia new me
j dicine comes in snob approved form1 as
to entitle it to careful experiment, and
as tho Navy Department has already re?
ceived a few. samples, it would bo well
for some of the medical gentleman,.of
this oity to make application for a sp?ci?
men with ? view of testing its efficacy.
If all that is claimed for it provea true,
medical science will certainly be enriched
beyond estimation.
HoTE?lAl?SIVAiiS,. June 9,-Kiclcerson
House-Mrs. C. lt. Bryce, Misa.Lu, H.
Bryce, Miss T. Bryce, twb^ child fe D,
Richland; Mra. Thompson, hliasThomp?
son, J. 8. Thompson, SpaTt?nbnrg; J.
|D. Tanner, Md.; F. D. Bush, Flat Rock;
Miss Wellmin, Edgefleld.
Columbia Hotel-H. R. Fl an i gan, N.
A. Hunt, W. Calder, S. C. Gilbert, J. S.
Browning, Charleston; .J. Butler, New
York; F. Gardner, Sparianburg; Foster
Blodgett, wife, two ohildreq ami ' Ser?
vant, Mrs, J. G. Hunter and, child, E.
H, Brooks, Augusta; Mrs. C. Blalock
and child, Cedar Springs; J. Fite, Phila?
delphia; W. F.- Btittonn, N. Y.; T. B.
I Crows. Laurens;;'F. ?. Meredith,. Bad ti
LtST < V NBW AOVEBTiaBMSHTS. ,
Official Drawing O. C. A.
T. J. Mooro-Coal. - ?\
Mrs. Reed-Ladies'Suits. ' ,
Change Schedule S. C. R. R.
Change Schedule C., C. & A. R. R.
Y. M. C. A.-Lecture.
? i ? 1 <h#?- ?
Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all drug.
R?BIB and dealers. Depot in Columbia, H. C.,
I at GfrKiaxn A MCUURJOJI'S, Druggists. :, S IS
Ori'iciin RAFFLE ,NusniEns of theCbsrlcston
Charitable Association, for tho benefit of the
Froo School Fund:
RAFFLE CLASS NO. 23.
Morning.June 9, 1871.
5-5?-G-11-73-G1-58-3-1-7G-21-A-63.
Witness our banda, at Charleston, thi> 0th
day of June, 1871. FENN PECK, '
JAMES GILLILAND,
Jon? 10 1_ Sworn Commissioner a.
For Sale.
A A CAR LOAD of fine Kon-M^^
7??T\tucky MULES and HORNESrMgB|
(T/S -among them acme faat-jfj?
1 stock-for sale. Apply at"TT1*
AONEW A CO.'S Stable?, Aaaembly etrect.
April 25_vj_
I The Doctors Recommend Seegers' Beer
N preference to London Porter and Scotch
Ale, Why? They, know it' is unadulter?
ated. March ll