The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 22, 1871, Image 2
C?L?MBIAi pH!
Thara ? ay Morning, Jane 22.1871.
?.Th? Camina licTrolatlpja.'* ?
Tho l?ew York World is hopeful, It
holds that the doom of Badioalism lia.
sealed-that it is to reoeive ita death
from tb? hands united of Dem?crata and
liberal Republicana. It feels sure that'a
large body of Republican voters wilt ap
long?r sustain the extrema measures of
the Radical party!. Th? jrorld; there;
fore, with confidence . looks'^to a general
and overwhelming reaction against that
power which baa so long miar ul od the
eountry. IV then, in very , strong and
ktrikrng termer denounces the spirit
. Which boa ohBT.acteTized tb o condnot of
Ibo Radical phrty-iu - respect to the
flauth, o^d. holds ?uat ?" ra'^?^ ^R?^
ism inore absolute than that of Russia I'B
imminent, and- will como unless arrested
by the overthrow of the dominant party
ia the next Presidential election. The
World adda : <
"We rejo i DO, t hon, that reaatiou seems
.sore and near at hand. We speak not
BB partisans; 'Dearer: than any party is
the country... - Higher than obligation to
Guy party-ie our'duty to tba Republio
to that experiment JO! self-government
which, within a few ?short years, will
'Cither vind?calo itself or; end in failure.
'That it, muy' not fail,'Radicalism mast ba
orreatod.in ita mad career. If tho reaOv
vtion'bo thorough, it waa of minor, oonseti
qaenotfWhethe* it oameurider?uoiban?
net1- or , dd other; ^8Bnily^.p0bl!^X>pWjoh
nyghr??v? b^onr?O. rapidly a/oWd tttkt
.thod^ep?blic^uj tporiy itself:could bimi
fVout.lt/revil spirit?-- bat tho Ku Klux
selrle> that ^e?tSbn ; it ia&ecTu^eb
.^po?em ^J3p'h;tn?, .tbcoat pt; th?t
party vvbiah svill uot bo -obrihon, offend
tk wise Democracy! ha*-abw-b?tl So>itiv5tc
and welcome ' tb^e;: a^$pf'-ali hobest] trap1
patriotic men..,' 4,bel ter. cjiay ?>??!n>.
Lawless soldiers, will j be , d loraina edit ton
balls of state,)to . ranko room: fur,'mox
who respect tbp .daws, abd kiiow ?yuinj
thing of atatOBqaatiflbip^ ; Boll ti ?41 . <fr?o
booters will ,:\)o j warned; itof seekiothei
tanda where Saxon' lovo^of 'liberty doa
not forbid ' bhroni?', ieVpltft?o*:' j : \ Tin
madness of parti BU?ish?p: lilli .copi ant
give placo to a reasoning and -candid pa
triotasm.. That horrible upparitiop-?{bi
mata on horseback with tho nufeed s wort
-visible no.* these six lo rig1, y ear s ?i^iijj
political horizon, and.- grow jog", ov?
it nearer and 'norn din ti net, willi vanish foe
ever. Justice, with her eqnt?l balances
will onoe more appear.
, "Hasten tho day, brave tfcepubiicaoi
who battle against the wolves of party t
eave liberty and justice from their.-jawc
Hasten the day, staunch and patrioti
Democrats, who pan well afford,to forge
bow lo?g you bati? den?unc?^bia f&ti
policy if in the ead your country may b
saved. Join banda; both, in ono vtgc
rous and resolute effort, not for thi
party or for that, hat to aronse the pee
pie of this land lo a sense of their dar
ger and their duty. Bring it to' a vot
whether the 'peace' whiob we are prc
mised shall be such as tho Czar gave t
Warsaw. Bring it to a vote whether frc
America meaos to build up thirteen In
lands between the Potomac and Obi
-and the Gulf. Let it bc at Pace ac
i'adged whether all the industry of tb
andodiull be at .tho mercy of a few m<
nopol?Ht?, and all its liberties at tho''me:
cy of a few demagogues aud toue 'yo
.dlerly
-??+?->
'After the recent horrors resulting froi
Communism in Puris, tho goneral in
pression would be that there would r.
longer be any meu left whose reason wi
so feoblo as to desire their repetition
Yet. the cable informs UH that iusurre
tionary placards have been posted upc
the dead walls of the capital-and Ooi
monism has loft so many dead walls
informing the people that the iusurre
tionists have not bean conquered, on
tor the time compelled to await ?uV?i
bip events. Plaoards do not make rev
iutions, fortunately, and it is to be hopi
fcliat the people, who have heretofo
been the dopes of unscrupulous dem
jgognes, will bs content with any go ver
anent existing whioh is strong enouj
and brave enough to maintain law ai
order, to set going the wheels of trad
to restore industries, and to reboil
?pon asuro foundation, all that Fran
bas lost through a government that v,
? mob, and whiob, after the bad faahi
.pf all' mobs, was cruel, vindictive a:
?Teak.
?-??o-?
The* last beard of Unolo Billy Sewo
lie was riding home from a durbar
Patt-oalla, ou aft elephant, in the moe
light, with a beautiful "kink ob tn rb
on his head," attended by the Mabu;
, ?ab- The elephant (one of twenty.fot
iwas dressed, with "housings of gc
-cloth, with earrings that came to ito fe
Tho Maharajah was arrayed in pt
'white, with a spotless turban covei
with pearls and a lovely pearl and on
raid necklace.!' Around -them wi
"crowds of soldiers, mounted and
loot, processions, bands of mat
calcium, lights and booming oannoi
Thai's tho bow for high, Unolo Bil
Bless your kinkob turban ; go- it wL
you're old?
. .' i .-#?'>
The appearance of Darwin's book 1
been- followod, the London papers si
by a great increase in the number
visitors to the monkey house in the z<
logical gardens, Regent's Park.
BOO?BOO?NG THU ENQUHH A higb'Jy
sensational article appeared ia the May
na rober oVBla^WOod't J^ffn^n^cn??d
'?The Battle o? porking; or, Remiuis
: cen cea of a Volunteer^ It nader takes
to describe a Genaan conquest oil Eng?
land, and pnrporie to relate bow Eng?
land, invaded by Oormuuy, which had
beoome a great naval os well .aa military
power, bad been beaten on seo"and'laud,
oonquered, peen pied,, ty ruunized over,
fined' add'taked fnl 187?.1' The story,
whos?~v?n6imllit?de ie W?mderT?l, is put
into tho roo bib. of' bu. dgo'd man who,
fifty years before, had taken part in the
contest as a voftrnteer, and grieved that
in 1925 he sqrvjyed to telf. the tale of
England's defeat, disgrace aqd decay.
It reads like a chapter fro.m?#&l history,
rind has excited'BO mach interest aoross
th'D^afcer, that-the nn mbor of Blackwood
dop tailing it rt?n into a fifth edition
with?jr three weeks. ? Accordiug to the
wrikr) tho success of the invasion was
tared.by tho superior organisation of
German army, the loosenesa of the
Eogb'sh system;- the devotion of tho
English to money-making and manufac?
turing", and by a - torpedo invention,
kq?wi) only to the Germans, which ena
bled them to blow the English fleet to
the bottom of the sea. Germany is
represented as dealing moro harshly with
England than she has doao with,France.
Cacada and the West Indies havo gone
lo the United States; Australia aad
India are lost forever; whilo Prussia hns
Malta, pod Gibraltar in her possession.
Thcibeavy ransom which, has to be paid
?o ih? enemy draiae the resources of tho'J
Country, aud H ia beoomiug depopulated
by?mmig^tjion/ The sensation in Eng
lund.occasioned by Ihe appearance of the
Bldc?i?ood ai:tic?e, ?B said to b? inateas?d
by-tbh alleged' agitation in, progress at
This tii?e in l?orth Germany ipr. .'the re?
covery of tho little island of Heligoland,
ly i ?ff/iqi?o tba cOqsS! of,, Schleswig, and
which TOt3.-Qv>dod io,Euglaud during the
warm of -th?a-first- Napoleon, as-a base
trdmJ w^i?lrto* cbnrluot'rraval?o pe rations.
Tho bland fs of tho bigb??t; impbrtaace
inn military and naval- point of view to
(1er many,' and tb e. agit?t ion fdr its pos
Be?aion by its natural o~wners, ia not at all
surprising. . At the same time, while it
is natural-that theJEnglieb people should
beoomo apprehensive of., tho suddenly
developed power of Germany, yet the
relations of 'the two Govern mea ts\are be?
lieved to have been never more friendly
than at this time. ' " -
Tm ?bivii OF FISK'S PIETY rN BOSTON.
The religious services of the Ninth New
York militia regiment, Gob- James Fisk,
commanding, (aad W blob' tho New York
newspapers now call the ."Erio-preesible
Phisquoteers") ' oh Sunday lust, were
held in the Boston theatre, according to
the liturgy of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. Mr.. Flagg, regimental, chaplain,
oilioiuting. A desk was improvised upon
the stage for the purpose. On the left
the superb band of -the Ninth was ranged
iu " tiers and provided fine music. Ou
the right were seated Col. Fisk and his
stair. The regiment occupied tho par?
quette-spectators iu tbe dress circle and
galleries. In bis discourse tho chaplain
alluded nently to the reception thu regi?
ment had met. Upon conclusion of the
services. Col. Fisk stepped to tho foot?
lights aud mudo an appropriate address,
complimenting his command upon their
conduct; rebukiog BoBtoa for the stand
it had taken upon the open a?r service
question, and aokaowledged tho cordi?
ality of the popular reception. The
coaclusiou of his remarks was applaud?
ed. Tbe regiment then returned to tho
fifty omnibuses which had borne them
through the pouring raia to tho theatre,
and were transported to the railroad de?
pot, whore they took passage for. New
York.
INQUEST.-The Coroner held nn in?
quest yesterday morning over the body
of Charles Roberts, colored, who had
died soddenly early in the morning.
The deceased was well known in the
olden time as a cook and caterer, and
moro rocently as tho messenger of the
City Council. The evidence showed
that he had been Buffering for some time
past of disease of the'heart, and the
jury brought in a verdiot-of death from
that cause.-Charleston News.
STOBU*.-A heavy storm passed over
this p.aco on Thursday night of last
week. Considerable damage resulted to
growing crops, shade trees and houses.
Several houses were blown down in this
village; in one of which several colored
persons bad retirod for the night, and
yet they all escaped unhurt. Hail aad
rain fell in abundance.-Marion Crescent.
There were rooeivod into tho South
Carolina Penitentiary for the year end?
ing Ootober 15, 1870, under conviction
for crime, 281 prisoners. There wcro
pardoned by tho Governor during tho
same period 205.
HOMICIDE.-Wo understand that Bon.
Finkler came to his death J . OOH tly frota
wounds'received at thu ands of Bob
Gasqno. Both parties are colored.
[Marion Crescent.
The colored and white .Radicals, of
Montgomery, Ala., bad a Sabbojfe
Behool pic-nio, one day lost week, which
ended in a row-one man being mortally
and two others slightly wounded.
It is wonderful how veterans of 1812
are springing up ainoe the pension bill
became a law. There are 26,000 men
nqw on the rolls, and moro comjng iu,
at the rafe of 1T6 daily.
Vacancies tn Count jr O Ac**.
The following correspondence, in re?
ference to tbe righi and duty of the
Governo?f to:? fill v?oanoiea in County
offices, i^ftuhjisbed for general Informa*
tjon: f|
COLUMPIA, Jana 19, 1871. '
Bon. D. IT. Chamberlain. Attorney-Gene?
ral
Sm: Vacancies having occurred in
several Counties of this State? in the
offices of Coroner; Probate Judge and
County Cot??iisBiouo- your official Opi?
nion, js respectfully, requeated a.s_ to jny
right and duty to fill such vacancies in
tho interim between their occurrence and
the ensuing election. I have tho honor
to be, vory respectfully,
B. K. 80OTT, Governor.
OFFICE OF THE ATTOHNRT-GHNBnAti,
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 20, 1871.
To his Excellency Gov. H. K. Scott.
Sm: I have received your note of yes?
terday, requesting my1 opinion as to
your righi, and duty to fill vacancies in
County offices. I have again, therefore,
carefully examined the statutes with re?
ference to this point, add now give you
my reply.
With respect to the offioe of Sheriff, I
am of opinion that the Act' of 1830.
commonly culled "The Sheriffs Acty" is
still of forco so far as to authorize tho .
Clerk of the Court, in the County wharo
a vacancy in tbat office sb ?ll have occur?
red, to order an election. This opinion
bas already been acted upon in Green?
ville County, and a Sheriff has been
elected and taken offioe under an election
so called and held.
With reference to the office of County
School Commissioner, the Act of Marou*
6, 1871, entitled "An . Act to amend an
Aot entitled 'An Act to establish and \
maintain a system of Free Common
-Schools for .the .State, of South Caroli?
na,' " in Section 22, gives the Governor
tho power te appoint a person to fill any
vacancy in the office of School Commis?
sioner.
j With' reference- to tho office of Curo
?or, the Act of January -27, 1870, enti?
tled "An Act to alter and amend an Act
concerning the office, duties and liabili?
ties of Coroner," gives the.Governor
power, by proclamation, to designate
some Justice of the Peace or Magistrate
of the County;-wherein a vacancy occurB
in the office of Coroner, to act as Coro?
ner tintil, by ordsr of the Legislature,
an election shall be had to fill the vacan?
cy. I think this Act should be con?
strued to confer upon tho Governor the
power to designate a Trial Justice also to
act as Coroner.
In the case of Clerks of Court, the
Judge bus power to appoint n person
to perform the duties of Clerk in case of
a vacancy.
In the cases of all tho other elective
Conn ly offices, I find no provision of law
for filling vacancies which shall occur
between the times of holding the gene?
ral elections for the State, except in
cases where the unexpired term of office
in which a vacancy occurs, shall be less
than one year. The vacancies which
have arisen recently, in several Counties,
in the offices of Probate Judge and of
County Commissioners, do not come
within the provision of law last recited,
inasmuch ns tho unexpired terms are
considerably more than ono year. My
opiuion, therefore, is, that iu these
oases there is no power given to tho Go?
vernor, or, in fact, to any . one, to fill
these vacancies.
Tho ?egialature, by tho Act of Febru?
ary 28,1870,'entitled "An Act to provide
for the filling of vacancies in County
offices," saw fit to limit your power of
appointment to fill vacancies to canes
where tho unexpired term does not ex?
ceed ono year, and having put this limi?
tation upon your power of appointment,
they failed to provide any other mode
for filling tho vacancies.
My opinion, therefore, is, that iu the
case of Probate Judges aud of County
Commissioners, there is no authority
vested iu any ouo to fill vacancies oithor
by appointment or by electiou until the
time shall arrive when tho remaiuder of
the uuoxpired term, dating from tho
Monday following the last general elec?
tion, shall not exceed ono year. No
doubt tho public inconvenienoe of such
a state of the law will be very great, but
it wonld be idle to assume authority to
make appointments or order elections,
in the absence of any law clearly gi vi og
to yon that power, for the courts, when?
ever their attention was called to the
matter, would be obliged to hold such
appointments and elections to be wholly
void. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General.
IMIMUCTICAHLLIT? OF THE DAHLEN CA?
NAL.-Advices from Panama to the 3d
instant note the, return to the Uuited
States steamer Resaca of the entire party
of explorers ou the Pacifia Bide. The
three routes, by one of which it was
thought tho construction of a canal
might be practicable, were successfully
and thoroughly explored, aad the fact
was developed that tho "divido" or
mouotaia chain of the Isthmus of Da?
noo continues unbroken through its
length.
THE HOUSE DISEASE.-Tho disonso
from whioh horses in New'York aro suf?
fering, and which bas produced au ex?
citement p.lmost amounting to panic
among horse-own ers there, is pronounced
by most eminent authorities identical
with tho "spotted fever" in tho human
system, and is of quito aacieut origin.
Ia European countries it has been aa
occasional opidemio for years, and is
said to prevail frequoatiy among tho
Arabian and other Oriental horses.
A Troy papor gives the following:
"Mira Smith sallied forth in the morn?
ing with a beaatifal pearl and rose oom
{iluxion. By noon sho was brown as an
Egyptian mummy-the gentle rain had
.oat ravines and gutters in her oheekn
aud made a war map ronad her mouth."
A firm friend-An obstinate Quaker.
? EXCITEMENT ABOUT A CONFEDERATE I
Fx.AG.-In Washington, on Saturday,
Mr. C. Gautior, doing business on Penn
ZI vania avenue^ borrowed from a friend
iga end other aril oles m display with
which to decorate bi? place of busing
ia honor of the Popo'e anniversary. By
ovorsight, and unknown to that gentle?
man, among theflagswas one of tbe old
Confederate stripe. The young ladies,
daughters and relatives of Mr. G., took
the task io hand of decorating the
boase, and with other Hugs flung to the
breeze tbe stars and hare Of course it
was soon recognized, and caused some
exoitement. Upon becoming aware of
the. faot that it-wns a Confederate flag,
Mr. Gautier had it at once removed.
Augusta (Ga.) negroes have a novel
way of receiving their colored creditors
when' they call to make collections.
Double-barreled shot-guns are proson ted,
and an offer made to Hettie their debts in
powder and lead if tho oreditor don't j
leave in short order.
A recent commissioners' council with
Red Cloud and other Indians at Fort
Laramie proved that there is no danger
of trouble in that quarter, if bad white
mon and whiskey eau be kept away from
them.
Important elections aro to be hold in
several of the States next full. Maine,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland,
Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio,
Iowa, Minnesota and California will ench
elect a Govornor.
A "woman of tho town," named Car?
rie Edwards, committed suicide in Rich?
mond, Va., on' the 19th, Sho was a
Virginian, who had been married and
abandoned by a Federal soldier.
Qolfax says letter-writing is whut|
floored him. Abolish tho franking pri?
vilege!
Twenty-one deaths ia Charleston for
tho week ending the 17tb-white 5;
colored' 16.
The United States and Cuntida now
have ?,942 newspapers and periodicals.
Funeral Invitation.
Tho relatives, friends and acquaintances ot]
Mr. and* Mm. J. II. Altee and family, are re
.apccIfioU> Invited t?'Mttnd thc. funeral ser?
vices of. their eon J0SEPI1 M., THJ.S MORN?
ING, at 9 o'clock,-st tboir rcsnlonne on Gates
Hired. I . \ .
OFFICIAI. RAFFLE NT?MBEBMO? tho Charleston
Charitable Association, for tbc benefit of Ibu
Free School Fnnd:
RAFFLE CU ABB NO. 43.
Morning.Jnie 21, 1871.
7-41-24-22-27-55-41-73-68-1-57-71.
Witness oar hands, at Charleston, tine '2i*t
day of June, 1371. FENN PECK,
JAMES GILLILANO,
June 22 Sworn Commissioners.
COLUMBIA, 8 O., June 21,1871.
DB. E. W. WHEELER - ba? thia day given
to ua, as Triniton? for tlui Ticket Holders, hie
boud in tho penal sum of $40,COO, secured by
mortgage of the real estate offered for raille,
for a prompt and faithful distribution of (ho
prizes advertised an soon aa the 2.000 tickets
aro Bold. JOHN AGNEW,
J. MEIGAAN,
Jillie22 R.C. SHIVER.
For Rent,
A DESI It MILE RESIDENCE, in an
excellent neighborhood. Apply to
_ Jane 22 2_ E. W. SEI ?ELS ti CO.
Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M.
A A REGIT LAR Communication of thia
v^Qf Lodg? will bo held in Masonic Hall,
/V^vTHlS (Thursday! EVENING, ut 8
o'clock. Ry onler bf thu W. M.
P. M. DUE NN AN, Ja.,
Juno 22 1 St-er?! a ry.
Peaches !
AFEW boxe? of flue PEACHES, fur salo by
th" box or bv measuro, at
_June 22 1 M't KEN/.IE'K, Main street.
Jellies! Jellies!!
ASSORTED J ELL I Ey. in goblets and Him
.blore, consisting of Raspberry", Peach,
I'iuo Apple, Strawberry, Apple and" Currant,
I j ?int received and offered cheap by
June 22 2 R. D. SENN ? SON.
Wanted.
PAST due. Ronds of CHARLOTTE AND
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Past dna Coupons Cbarlotto aud South Ca?
rolina Railroad.
Past duo Coupons Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. D- GAMBltlLL.
Jnno 22_thmtrs*
Ohariaston Orphan House.
THE Commissioners of tho above named in?
stitution dosire to apprentice to Mechan?
ics, Farmers, or other persons engaged in
useful avocations. NINE YOUTHS, reared in
the institution, whoso ?goa respectively vary
from 14 to IC years.
Communications addressed to tho "Com
miaeioners ot the Charleston Orphan House,
Charleston, South Carolina," will receive
prompt attention._ June 22 ti
To Architects.
PLANS for tho erection or a Market House,
(128 feet in length by CS ino' in width,) on
Assembly street, between Washington and
Lady streets, will bo rocoived at the utore of
Cooper & Taylor, until 11th Jnly, 1871.
AUGUSTUS COOPER, Chairman,
CHAULES MINORT,
H. R. THOMPSON,
W. MAYNE,
lt. M. WALLACE,
June 22 Committee.
Wanted,
ACOLORED BOY, whola aldo to tako caro
of a horse and to do work ubout tho
lionso. Good references wanted. Call at
this offloo._ Jnno 21
Notice tc Liquor Dealers.
TAVERN Licensee and Quart Liccuacs ex?
piring Jnne 30,1871, mnet bo renewed on
oi prior to said dato. Tho police and oity du
teotivoa will bo iustrn tod to report all per?
sons selling liquor without a liaonse.
WM. J. ETTER,
Juno 21 _City Clerk and Treasurer.
Imported Ale and Porter.
CASKS-Pint3-boat brands, in store
_and for salo_GEO. BYMMERH.
Native and Foreign Wines.
8CUPPERNONQ, Concord, Santorns, Ola
rot, Chamnscnie?, just reocivod and for
sale low, by_ _E. HOPE.
Pearl Grist.
"I f\ RBLR. FRESH PEARL GRIST, Just
.Lv/ received and for ?alo low by
June 13 JOHN AGNEW A SON,
25
_'JM
ooal It o m im J
PHCBNIXIANA.-The price- of single
oopjes of the Pnaimx is fi vtfcents. .
Pr. Jackson's claim that the "Trophy"
ia the "best tomato," Ia about being
realized. He has several on exhibition
io his fifcoro which are monstrous in size.
A bunch of ?ve on a Bingle stem weighs
twenty ounces; while a single one weighs
thirteen. Beat these who can.
The Cherokee Springs, in Spartan
burg, aro claiming considerable atten?
tion, from the superiority of its waters
in relieving liver complaint, dyspepsia,
kidney diseases, etc. Tho hotol ia under
the control of Mr. R. O. Oliver.. :
Wanta of colors-Ladies blushing
anneen.
To rom'ovo Brains from character-Get
rich.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Young Men's Christian Association, on
Tuesday night, Captain A. O. Breuizer
was elected Vice-president of the Asso?
ciation.
SeveraL ordinances of an important
nature aro pnblished in our supplement;
Our colored citizens are making exten?
sive preparations for a grand faotaetia
procession on the Fourth ol Suly.; They
had botter be careful, or (hey may fall
nuder tho provisions of the Ku Klux
bill-which prohibits masking.
We have been furnished with a copy
of the official proceedings of tho "Tux
Payers' Convection," held in Columbia
ia May last, stooographically reported
by Mr. Gil. Dixon Fox. The pumphlel
contains 127 pnges, and is printed bj
Mr. Ed. Perry, of Charleston. .
A negro gave tho following toast at i
frolic tho other night: "De Gubernor ol
our State. He como in wid Very litth
opposition; he go out wid ndue at all."
The chances in tho "Colombia','Co
operative Building and Loaa Associa
'tioa," Dr. Wheeler iuforms us, aro boin(
rapidly taken op, and those who desir*
to participate in its benefits should bi
up aud doiug. By a card published ii
another column, it will be seen that Dr
Wheeler has giveo B hoad of $40,000't<
the trustees, insuring a prompt and faith
fui distribution of tho prizes.
Tho ogeuts of the popular Wheeler ?
Wilsen sewing machines have rented
portion of tho storo of Mr. Brunt
(second door below PHOSIX offiae,) an
fitted it up very tastily.; The dispja
of machines is quito extensive, and
thriving business will, doubtless, bo cai
ried on.
Our merchants, and others wishing t
prepare for the fall busiuess, will pleas
take notice that the PHCSXTX office
supplied with all necessary material fe
as handsome cards, bill hoads, poster
circulars, aud other printing that may I
desired, ns any office in tho city. Gil
us a cull and test our work.
A timo to run-When you aro ia
h u rry.
Tho consequence of Horneo G reel?
having failed to Ku Klux sufficiently :
bis Iel tera, the Republicans aro quarrt
lng with him. Henceforth ho will on
bo known ns Disa-Grecdy."
Twenty or thirty little darkies, wii
imitation guns, have been amusing ther
selves and excitiug tho risibles of loo
ers-ou by their attempts nt military ev
bilious.
Tho conncctiou of Mr. John W. Do
hy with tho "Priuting Company" havil
boen sovcred, that gentleman gnve n cc
lation, last night, to his formor omplo
ces. Tho set-out was gotten up at tl
Pollock House, and knowing Mr. P,
skill in that lino, we can readily iniagi]
that everything was "as1t should be
Mr. D. hos boen unusually successful
his printiog operations.
To THE LADIES.-You aro respectful
solicited to call at the Whoeler & Wils?
sales room, secoud door below PHOSM
office, aod examino the lot of beautii
sewing machines jost received. *
THE EJECTMENT CASE.-Mr. Frank ?
Johnston, the conductor of the trai
writes to tho Augusta Constitutionalist
follows, regarding tho recent case
ejectment from the oars below Columb
"In the article, Tut Off a Train,'
your issn? of the 17th, there are sevei
mis-statements which I desire to correi
not only in justice to myself, but to t
Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta Ra
road. ? Tho gentleman ia question d
not offer the conductor either a ticket
his fare, nor was ho put off cither in
storm or in a swamp. He offered OL
the 'check,* or memorandum of d
taucesand stations of another conductc
whioh tho traveling publ'o are well nw*
is not a ticket in any sense. 'Lay ovi
tickets can always be had on reo?neat 1
passengers who wish to stop at intern
diate points. When a passenger, thron?
carelessness, neglects to provide himsi
with ono, ho renders himself liable to
regulation necessary to proteot tho,coi
paoy from dishonest persons attemptii
to travel without paying-a class wi
which conductors often meot."
Wo understand that a counter char
hus boen brought against tho indigna
passenger, -of "stopping tho Unit
States mail," hy delaying a train ov
tho above road.
r?ng rays are npofb w, tba, thermometer
is in the nineties,, end, every,Citizen i?.
sighing for a "woady homo" or a "col- :,
tage by the sea." Some of o br people,
"weary with tb? march of life,", are
packing op their wardrob?. and eiqg
iog: '.. .,: . .
"Salut of the (creen ?ale,: hoar our prayer, . ?,
Graut UH cool dave and fayoriuy air;"
going to some pastoral retreat, or,, per? i
haps, to the grim, untrodden .wilderness,
wbosq tangled labyrinth of bring, fallen li
and decaying trees, are the onPyfeafe and ".
cooling 'shelter' from 'the flory dog sta*.'
The poet sings:., i
"Heaven help us all; in theae terrine dayel t? iq
?pM r???h?g ?on upon tbe wtl| ia psltjn&t KI i i
With bia directiat. flercoal, holiest raya> ,..
And everything U melting!/ .' ; f > .
.'Fat man, i?faWte,.fan the alagnaut ?ir, . -
. In raab eaaay t? t?09l theli''inw^ftr^lo^ng,
Wldtb witH'each atroko, Irr dolorous doapair; ' ' '
Tboy feel tho fertfr-groning! .wDm o liv? '.
"Tho loan anti lathy nba a fate ks htt?".
Fer, all a-ury;th?y burn Tile any tfiYiW,
Beneath th? eolar blaze, till wUUef'd, cbaxifd
Anuoricpod away to oiuaurl" . <
If our denizens desire a cool retreat;
they, had better make a voy age to Alaska; [ .
oar newly acquired territory, wh?ro they. .,
caa find refreshing Arctic breeaes. view
the dark blas baak-groapd polar ?k?es,
takein the. aurora bVre?lis on her **na- : '
tivu ' h?atli,? and sometimes tho-liupnv.
parhelia, mook sans, mock moona ead -
brilliant constellations-^-a delightful
place, where butter, never melts fri. the'1?
summertime. But, perhaps our people . :
would like less romautio- vibitetioup, and,
if so, we would reoomknend! tho ppriogs n
of Virginia, riortli arid Sootl?Ckrolic?a,^
all of which havo'th?jr. metfichl proper'-, "k
ties, of either, iron, iodine, or, sulphur, .
and remarkable for -tbcif cares of dbj- ? ;
eases of tho blood und skin. Reek/'then, '
pleasure arid hoalt\?', but W?fe'th'e^l^o^^
ia mod?ration, and. avoid des^oying the ^
one by.au ot er ixululgooco ia tho other: /
"Jove ls wise and equations ?wa'y^ ' wi
. fl?w?'er?itaflemeito?blasU' wi th'ari mab rea/- .
ami, ;.i Jr . . : .. .?? .'.-'?rs^T . il:
His flory doga will eoon bav? bad their,day, ' \
i And men ?hall bave a ?jeaaonr*. 'fy -fi?'
HOTEL ?nnry?iiS^J?nB'?-li^A?rttfl^?n'n
\fio?xe-J. Wright/ Darlington :_J< 8/ B. '
ThomR?u, 'Yorkville;- J. T: ' WiHIamsV1
Augusta; Joel 8.1: Perrin? AbU?vifleVfLV- '
Jones; D. Ti. Torrie*, EdgeffoTdj ? ' W?i * ;
Johnston-,'. Charlotte; Mrs. E: Garrett;1''1
Angosta ;_ J^ 8.' Murdo?k, Ch a rle a ton'; ' 1
Mina Ii. Meivsy, Gre?nvillo; J. -0. Fagg,
S. 0::B. J. Bootie, Texas\ J. H.. Averill,
Fort Motte; J. 8. 8hack\: Barnwell; Hi- '-'
A. Carwile, N. Y.; J: R. Oheathum, He?
lena; T. G. Tehhess, Va;
Columbia Hotet-MrtL, J. D'.- White,
child and servant, Charleston ; W. Vf.
White, Gadsden; R. W. Dorphley, Phi?
ladelphia;" MTS. Milner, Miss Milner,"
Ga,; W. J. Cross well, 8. C.; B. Page,
Atlanta; W. D. Kennedy,' Charleston;
H. W. High, Wilmington; F. M. Barn- . .
berg and lady; two children ?nd servan^
Barnwell; John'8. Fairley, Charleston;
B. Kelsey, Cincinnati. ' '
LIST OP NEW AbvxKriBBMKNTS. .
AngiiBtas.Oo?per-To Architects, i .
? J. McKe?nzie-Peaches;" s'
Charleston Orplian Honso-Notice. ..
R. D; Sean: id San-Jellies. . l
D. Gombrill-Waited.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.: I:< :
R. O. Oliver-*-i0berok?e'Spri?ge. ". ' ?
S. B. C.-House'Wanted.: i ?..?.
E. W. Seibela & Oo.-^-To Root.
John Agnew and others-Notico.
Wanted to Rent,
t IN tho most busiuose part of Oolnm
bia, in Gbarleeton, or in any of tho .
KHUI larger towns of Boulh Carolina ,pr. .
Georgia, orin Charlotte, N, C., by a
party who has bad experience, and with ra
fcreuces, a BUILDING, in good order, ?on
tainiiig not lesa than fifteen rooms, and hav?
ing attached all necessary oot-baildinge,
suitable for a Boarding Hunae or email Hotel. .
Would prefer the honse furnished, exoept two
family rooms, and would like to get posses
sion either in September or Ootober, or even
earlier.
Address, giving location, number of roomi,
Sre-plaoea, chances for boadicea, term*, eto..
Jone 22 2? S. B. C., Marien C. H., 8. 0.
CHEROKEE SPRUNGS.
Sight Kile s from Spartanburg C. H., S. C.
k yt?SA"^ HOTEL open Juno lat, 1871.
?Kniawui Board per month 130; per
M??SgESr week $12; per day $2 50. Tho
ffigggBalggSwater is Chslybcstc, and is
coolana pluaaant to (he taste. Has proven
ofneaciona in coxing Liver. Complaint, Dys?
pepsia, Kidney JJieoaees, Gravel, Dropsy,.
Diarrhoea, Cutaneous Affections, Chilla and
Fever, General Debility, and many other ills
of a kindred nature. The tablo will be.pro?
vided with the best the oonntry affords, and
ovary attention given to vleit?ra, calculated
to inako their stay pleasant. Mineral and.
Freeatono bathe; Gymnastic-. Cabins to
rent. Hucks ran daily to the Springe from
Spartanbnrg. B. C. OLIVES, Proprietor, -
> : Spartaaburg C. IL,-?. C.
J. L, Wo Fro a n, M. D., Manager. .
Jone 22 . . tbtn 12
Encourage Homo ludu^trj.
TTAVING aecureJ ono of the beet, receipt?.
IX io the Stato and procured a large num?
ber of JaVa /rom tho North. I am nbwpr?
p&rcd to pat np all kinds of PICK LBS, Ob the
most improved style,.and ae cheap as can be
had anywhere. llercbftpts, :-ilotela and
families would do nell to give mo a oalL
H. DOBBINS,
Corner Bichland and M-.rion stroots.
Jnne20_ !- ? 0
Tho Doctors Recommend Seegers' B?er
IN preference to London Porter and Sc?l'oh
Ale; Why? They know it ie unadulterated.1
10
Congress Water. '
OASES for ?ale low by
Jun? 17 GEO. 8YMMEB8,
"Diamond" and "Orange" Brand
Hame.
?ff~V TIEltCE8 of these' "incomparables"
1\J just to hand and for sale by
Jurie 17_GEO'. BYMMEB3.
Magrath's Bigest of South Carolina
Law Reports,
IM) tho prcsont time. Price $5. For Bale at
. BRYAN xt MoOARTfiirS BOOK8TOBE.
J tine ll