The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 04, 1871, Image 2
SOfiUM-Bpi;
Taa>dfry jgggg?jgg Joly fr
VIM Sntt-Oommlttce-ef InrcatlgattoM.
sisting of, Senator. Scott ona Rspro
se n ta ti vea Stevenson and Von Tramp,
oorhmonced, on yesterday, their] investi?
gations in this city. Political* classi?
fied, Messrs. Soott and Stevenson are
Radicals, and Judge Van Trump, Do010
orat. ;Oatside. of1 party, wo, hope that J
all are fair,-im partial co&mitteo^meo,
wh?Bo intention it ia to do equal and
exaot juatico in the OOUTBO of their, o^
amioatione. Wo shall not, la advance,
conclude Otherwises Wo hopo that thin
committee will labe' ? oomprohenaivo
view of lite w h ol 6 field \ tief or? thom. If
they ;dieco*vor that nota of violence'have
beeil cumuii\t)c<} in this Stater, ifiu th?t
men have, in certain cases, taken the
law into their own hondo, lot them in?
quire into the causes which produced
these deplorable results: We hope that;
in pursuit of outlaws in tho aommunity, ?
they will neft loso Bight of the outlaws in
th? State Govornin?ut. In their efforts j
io put their hands ?pcb "the mysterious j
Ku Klux," let them not shut their eyes
to the official thieves a?d plunderors,
who, at the capital und '?a the Counties,
have given ri BO lo whatever of disorder)
bafoccurred ia thia Stute. The Wash?
ington Patritti. eaysV -ri,:P?V i t
^Tho BubMJOinmitt'eo of Investigation
nov sitting bete, suddenly decided to
Bend threo of ihoir humber.,to North !
anet South CarollhV although there is
n cr in oro reason f of going ^thoro than to |
other parta of tho Booth, which have
been mwrepresent?d in the same way.
Ttts movement was instigated by Mr.,
Fool, of North Carolina, and ex-Go v.
Holden, who may be regarded aa th?
two men, bf all Ot bora, who havo been1
most active ia villifying the character pf
tfce State, whose good name they<dis?
honor1 oo nativoo, and most vindictive in
persecuting; theil; politicalf opponents.'
In fact, the"committee has,'in tho con,-,
duet . bf this investigation, beeb little
tdoo ttidn the instrument of pemodal ma
Hoe apd partisan vengeance., ?do?,frvA
Holden were both violent OonfoderVlt
and' tho latter,- through his-- paper, was
ono of the most blatant advocates of se?
cession', ipr twenty years, ile .adhered
to it during the war, .until success of the
Union army began tb be certain, and
then, with Fool and other traders, he |
turned bia coat, atid' they all shouted as !
loudly for the Union* as they had before I
done-in its denunciation. As soon as|
President Liinooln's proclamation ap?
peared, Fool wrote .to bis agent ordering
all his negroes to be sold. That pre?
cious document still exists, as a proof' of
his affection for a race winch ho now
courts with the lowest arts of disgusting
flattery.
"We advise oar friends in North and
South Carolina to bo prepared for the
coming of'this committee, consisting of
Senator. Scott, Mr. Stevonson and Mr.
Vau Trump. They will leave Washing?
ton to-morrow evening, and have doubt?
less prepared, through tho connivance
of Pool, Holden, and men of ..the same
stripe, a class of ready-made, witnesses,
snob. as,, have been produced, here. Lot
thepi be'met' everywhere \by",the best
citizens, and with n cairn pdt decided in?
sistance upon the fairest and fullest in?
vestigation." m 1 1
American funds will probably receive'
a severe Bhock on hearing that United:
States Treasurer Spinner has fallen out
with the Rothschilds, and this is the way
it came about: Spinner, well, aware of
his financial position and -dignity/paid
his first visit upon arrival in London, .as
in duty boi?nd, to the office of tho Bothe
ehilds. Tho flunkey iu Waiting invited
him to a seat iu tho' unte-rooth; and as
time rolled on Spinner grow nervous,
then tired, and finally indignant; BO ho
suddenly roared up upon bia hind legs,
informed the flunkey in waiting that
they "did not treat dogs that way in
America," and left. Next da; the Roths?
childs'sent a messenger to-apologize.
The delay was caused by inability to
read Mr. Spinner's autograph card. It
had been submitted to the confidential
dorita of every nationality, including
the Ohiueso and Hottentot; but all had
given it np in despair. Nobody had
ever seen such a card before. Suspicion
waa excited and the police eent for, to
be present at the interview. It was
while awaiting tho arrival of the police
that Mr. Spinner's, patience, gove ont
Tho Rothschilds were very sorry on die
? covering how they had treated "Old
Greenback" himself, but tho latter was
not to be appeased; he felt that the
United States ottrrenoy bad been grossly
insulted in his own person. Ile slammed
the door pf , bis chamber ip Rothschild's
flunkey's face, broke ?nt into a tirade
about the corrupting in fl non con of "Bri?
tish gold," packed his traps, and left for
the Continent in ? disgust. Tho same
day speoial messengers were despatched
front Rothschilds' London house to every
branch house in Europe. Spinner may
yet be conciliated. Let us humbly trust
BO. !. . .
England consumes about 120 quarts of
beer per annum to each head of her
population, Belgium Gi, Germany. 43,
Austria .20, France 18, Switzerland 16,
and Maniob, Bavaria, 230 quarts.
! The Faculty of the University of
South Carolin? have issued the following
^A?th?oloae ? an|t]J? aelslp?or tte
universi?, whei?heal#? Qte,?4,#ai'?d
tb our ?Btruotioi are^felt rnjul W thMr
bomee.'?t is app?pria?? that-wo -should
serid "with ^thenl*tnir greetibg tb those
Who haye sustained this old aud moBt
worthy institution of learning; and that
we should also make known*.' *o Oinf citi?
zens generally the olaimB which this uni?
versity hue- lo-their continued; nffection
and their' active co op?ration for its
future prosperity: ? - " -
VJ % ,WA*T ;lou\?oe.di -seventy i years . ngot
In itsr halla haye been eil nea ted mosto,!
our distinguished mon of ; the last abd
present generation.. It?disciplino, baj.Cd
on principles ot- honor ' and gentlom?uly
proprie ty, and {ts^ extensive coarse^ of
inetruotiou, uuijler. paiua-tr.kiug u?id coa
sciontioua teachers, through BU long.a
period, -hove resulted in incalculable
beuc?t^o,tho State. Well kuown to all
ere'th?e ntt?acs'of it- gradu?tes, ~hc haye
done honor, to its teachings, and made
themselves worthy of a place in our
history as statesmen and orators, on the
bench* in , tho pulpit, and at tho bar, in
State and national legislation, aud .in
every position demanding koowledgo
and literary culture abd purity of oharac
teri . ; .
"Aa a college it hud its flied course of
Btndies. through whioh every under?
graduate was'required to pass, and a
failure in any branch resulted in a for?
feiture of further attoudanco upon alb
In 1865 it was enlarged to a university,
in which tho Btudeuta or their parents
select tho 'studies to be pursued; and in
which, as a plaod of learning, greater
advantages aro afforded by the addition
af schools .of h>T and medicine aud
of modern languages. i
"The Board'bf Trustees ?nd the Lej
gielature 'hayp. very liberally ?ustained
tho university. . Tho academical expense
of -the students has been diminished and
provision exista for tho admittance an?
nually of thirty-two ?tudt uta free of all
charges'.' The library!has been augment
ed, and contain^ 'bow 27,000 volumes;
thc.^niv.e^B?ty bnrW?ngs;. have beeb re?
paired'; the bid Professora retained, theil
Salary-increased,' and the institution left
in all, ita-former , spirit and discipline,
oped for your sonfl. to sit.down at tnt
same pure iou Ufa jua ' at' whioh sal, fron:
time to time, -through two. generativa
so many of tho distinguished men Of ob)
State.' \ .. .'.'.. -, H T
1 '."WO hoed spy no moro to induce yoi
to. BUS tai u US. ?t. tho. ensuing session 11
Ootobers with your'former good will anc
patronage, and thus socoro to onr youu(
men, tho' advantages of an econ?mica
and thorough home education."'
-'ii m ti -'
TSRUIULS ' OAiiA?rTT.=-From th
G ai u es villa (Florida) New Era we tak<
the following details of the terri bli
calamity at Lake-Orange, to which al lu
sion was made a few days ago: '
"On Friday of last .week, the 16th in
staut, one of the most terrible cala initie
and melancholy events we have eve
been culled upon to chronicle ocourrei
at Orange Lake, six miles South o
Micanopy. Oa Friday a Sabbath schoo
festival was given at Orange Lake, i
large number of ladies, gentlemen an?
children from Micanopy and vicinity be
ing in attendance. During the day, am
whilst the remainder, of the excursionist
were on shore enjoy ing themselves,,
party of Indies,-gentlemen and Sabbat!
school children, about forty in number
went aboard of the small sloop for th
purpose of takiug a sail upon the lake
Soon after embarking, and when a con
siderable distance from shore, a sudde
puff of wind from an unexpected quat
ter, something of frequent occurrence o;
our inland lakes, upset the sloop, an
the top of the most became fastened i
the bottom. All of the passengers wer
precipitated, without a moment's waru
ing, into the water, and six of the nu m
behr drowned. Nearly all of the grow
Cernons were assisted to the sides of tb
oat, the children plaoed in their cbarg
as rapidly as they could be rescued, an
there tho little innocents- dung, some t
tho ladies and others to the boat. Tb
young men labored with a heroism au
courage almost unparalleled. . The name
of the persons drowned are: Mrs..I
Montgomery, daughter bf our Osteome
fellow-citizen, 'John Fleming, Esq., c
Waoaboota; Miss Ella Wineooff, dang li tc
of Jacob WinecofI, an old and highly rt
opec ted citizen of Micanopy; Miss Maj
gie Simon ton, daughter of Mr. James A
Simonton, likewiso of Micanopy; littl
Ida Shuford, a charming and most prc
raising little girl; daughter of Mr. Wc
T. Shuford; Johnny Simonton, an inti
resting and sprightly lad, son of Mi
John H. Simouton, of Mioanopy; and
colored mau named Bowen.
Several of the survivors were rescue
in a critioal condition, but are now cor
valesoent. - -
On Saturday night and Sunday mort
ing the bodies were interred. On Sat
bath, in hearing of a Urge and mourr
ful congregation, Bev.W. J. McCormick
the belovod pastor bf ,$he Preabyteria
Church, delivered ? most excellent sei
mon, whioh brought tears of. auguis
and of-sorrow to-many eyes.
Alas, for our. pet Indian, tho ou
spoken, high-souled and truthful Be
Cloud! He has shared tho late of th
Oriental potentate who was voted ma
by bis subjects for ' saying that, he ba
been to a country where water beean,
solid. Bed Cloud'has reoounted, in h
graphio woy, the marvels of the wbil
mab's civilization, and his peoplo GB
that bad medicine has been, put o vi
Bed Cloud's eyes, for these things cai
not be. So ' tho sceptre has depart?
from tba great chief, und Little Bol
who is feared of all the Indians, and bi
declared undying war agaiust the white
reigns in his stead. .
Some benevolent person proposes I
collect the suffrage-shrioking women au
put thom all iuto a home for aged'ar.
indignant fcmalos.
A dmu lemauol Xn0fr^Mf?r*mMmmi,
The ide? of eV G^<nWSargon'' of
EogUnd.^^elor^S^e Battle of
|>ork?uff,7' hw now been tel?n o fl. by Inf
JorCflon ?resal nod in ft ro??nt ?Qtnbipr
o! if Afterlino Z^%li^?e4l?
teoetfona loiter frona ."?Tob? Miabael
WBaum&ll, -Atglo^exman poli?-.
oiau of the futuro, .' to tho German Em
peror, in which tho latter la recommend?
ed to conquer England, fte William of
Normandy and William bf Orange did
before him. Herr Trutz-BanmwoTl aays
that,.aaTa (termaa, lio warmly deairce the
extension of the ..Geiniau..Eaipire and of
the glories of his race, while, oe an Eng?
lish citizen,'ho in no losa mindful of tho
real interests of bia adopted country;
and that he is convinced th^s? two ob?
jects might both bo attained by the same
means. He is confirmed in thia view by
bis long and varied experience of the
present geueratioy of Englishmen.
"That universal and vivaoiouB patriotism
which formerly permeated all classes of
the English people is gone; that respect
fol and, chivalrous loyalty tb tho sove?
reign which wai preserved in thia island
loug after it had : disappeared in other
countries is dead; that mutual confidence
and interdepend ?nco of people of various
statiohs which uaed to level tho inequali?
ties of birth and property no longer
exist. In their pince we now see every?
where contempt, or at least disregard, of
ali rank and class superiority: jealousy
of tue power and rights of the Crown,
envy of the privileges of thu aristocracy,
irritation at the recognized or supposed
elevation of individuals,.defiance toward
the great and arrogance and hardness
among the great, grumbling dissatisfno
tion among the masses, a universal desire
to overreach and. supplant your noigh
bor, a greediness of gain, aud a no less
greedy yearning nf tor luxury aud com?
fort." In politics, too, the English aro
no longer whit thoy were. Formerly
Parliament "was an assemblage of gen?
tlemen;" no "beery demagogue could
hope to exorcise any influence there-no
canting hero Of the counter could make
his voioo heard." Though in the old
xlaya tba Houso contained many Radi?
cals, yet they all belonged to the "arieto
eratic element;" now it chiefly represents
tho" mob." *'*. ? '*" * Mr. Gladstone,
Mr. i Gard weil, and other Ministers, re?
mind rh?, wh?n 1 eoe thom in tho House,
of tiignly respectable merohaiuts* olerks,
who, after their day's labor, soek relaxa?
tion in tho society of "Christian young
mon. " The result, proceeds Herr Trutz
Hournwoll, ia that England has.become
"absolutely powerless iu all internation?
al mattera." Formerly she was "respect
fully listened to by kings and generals,
?now ber words'are received "conrteo?sij
but. .half contemptuously. What ah<
proposes-when ehe ventures to propose
anything-is scornfully disregarded
what she guarantees is rather endangered
than made secure'by her signature.'
This, state of things has given great pair,
to a small but important part of tb<
nation. "They look on the present wi tl
shame aud on tho future with despair.'
But some of them ?tiii seo a glimroorinf
of hope. England baa already onot
boen renovated and strengthened b;
William I, and nguiu by William Iii
Why should not another William com?
from abroad and revive tho qualities b;
whiob the two provions Williams mad
England BO groal? From tho Germai
point of view, thinks Herr Trutz-Baum
woll, such an enterprise, however fantas
tio it moy seem, would have great ad
Vantages, and not be attended by air
very considerable difficulties. The Ger
man Emperor, in possession of Germs
ny's heroic armies and England's magni
fluent fleet, would be the greatest am
moat powerful ruler in Europe. France
already shattered, would fall an eas,
prey to hie sword, and he could "aeiz
ber moat fertile provinces aud divid
them among his brave warriors." "Auc
tris, humiliated and helpless, woul
withdraw from German soil, and you
Majesty, master of tho continent, woul
then,.like a new'Charlemagne, be able t
send your orders from Paris or Versaille
if you should get tired of the fogs c
London or the dust of Berlin." Gormo
ny is proud of hor Emperor; "bu
stranger tbinga have come to pass tba
tho nuion of two great Germanic race
under a single head, and our pride an
Battsfaotion would be increased ten-fol
if the German Empire wero made to es
tend from the Danube to the Shannoc
and embrace India and Australia in il
ampio folds." Moreover, England bei
self would prout by the chango; sb
wonld get rid of ber "oringiug Derne
oraoy, ber nhop-keeping Parliament an
her disorderly London mob; there woul
be no moro pardon for Fenians, * *
and if the country were offouilod by
foreign power ycu wonld not hnmbl
offer your cheek to the smiter. " The r<
mainder of the lotter troaUs of the di fl
oulties of an invasion in muoh the sam
spirit as "The Battle of Dorking." Hei
Trutz-Baum woll comes to the oonclusio
that if England fights she will bebeatoi
but that abe would probably not fight i
all, as Mr. Gladstone would philoaoph
cally persuade himself and his trient
that "physical subjection is realty ni
thing more than moral superiority," an
wouldconsequently offer "tho crown?
William the Conqueror and William c
Orange" to William of Germany. Qaec
Viotoria would get a handsome pen^ioi
"gladly pnfohasing penco for h?r poop
by abdicating her throne;" the Prince e
Wales would be compensated for tho loi
of his propeets by an annuity and glo\
i cg euloginm ia the Times, and "an ei
of real happiness and aolf-respeot woul
opon for the British territories of tl
German empire."-Patt Mall Gazelle.
. #.?-?.-i
SODDEN DEATH.-Rose Fuller,
Cuban, nboat thirty-five years of ag
who bas been residing in thia city aboi
twelve years, dropped dead on East Ba;
near Mr. J. H. Wurhmann's eton
Saturday. Dr. Davogu made a poa* mo
tem examination of the body, and gai
it aa hia opinion that death was cause
by congestion of the lungs.
[Charleston Courier.
i? The otteranoes of Jefferson Davis,
fche OTCIOOU dash of Alexander H. Ste
.phen8;lnto joaroaJiBMi, 4be howling pf
Henry S. Foote, arid thK re-a?akeoi|g
bf Gen. ToomW eloqnnce.^all inftr
Cato that the q?? politician^ of flo*
South do not ip temi l|o LUe tb?ir*
lights nuder a bushel, during the com?
ing campaign, however reticent each
and every one may have been np to
the present time. t Considering, that all
such gentlemen have, for 'the bent part
of their lives, been closely identified
with the politics of the country, and
must naturally feel au intonso interest
in its welfare, this action on their part
is not to be marvelled at. The old wi r
horse will prick np hie ears at the sound
of the bogle, long after he has become
a mero toiler at the plow, and no doubt
tho temptation ofter ed by the strife of
parties and familiar* campaign crios
provea equally irresistible to the politi?
cian. Wo do not wish to detract from
the value of the Borvioes rendered by
tho old Southern chieftains, nor is it
necessary to impugn their ability; but,
in the greatly altered oondition of pub?
lic affairs, we may well question their
fitness to act as popular leaders of to?
day. The political era in whioh they
rose to perhaps deserved eminence, hes
passed away, and with it not only many
old issues, but tho institutions upon
whioh they were reared. Scripture it?
self warns us against putting new wine
into old bottles,-and we are justified iu
doubting whether their counsel und di?
rections, however purely conceived or
sincerely believed, Sro well calculated to
guide us in the present emergency. At
all events, we -protest, at this early stage
of the campaign, against their utterances
beiog used at the North as tho type aod
exponents o? popular sentiments at the
South. Naturally, those who gallantly
clung to tho fontanes of the Confederacy
haye enoh a sense of personal wrong to
resent, wb'jh, however justly enter?
tained, is still entirely foreign and ini?
mical to our present necessitous position.
In the new campaign wo oannot afford to
carry the burden of heart-burnings and
bitterness bequeathed from the old and
lost batt ia. Its errors, its glories, its
rights and wrongs, belong to the past,
and must await tho historian's arbitra?
tion. In tho new contest wo must be
untrammeled and free. We have a wary
foo to encounter, armed and ready upon
new issues, pertinent to tho day wo live
in, and upon which tho contest is to be
? fought. We believe the Southern peo
plo generally understand this, and ure
preparad to ncoept the situation in which
they find themselves placed. At thc
same time they do not intend to bo lack?
ing in, respect toward those gentlemen
j who, in the post, have sacrificed so innch
for them. This understanding should
be mutual, and they should give place to
I others not a whit less behind them ?D
ardent patriotism, ability or statesman?
ship.-New Orleans Times.
Ku KLUX IN MASSACHUSETTS-QUANT
SHOULD ISSUE A PROCLAMATION.-An
atrocious Ku Klux outrage is reported
in Massachusetts. On tho evening of
April 18, a Mrs. Harris was sitting at the
chamber window of ber husband's honse
in Claremont, when a crowd of masked
! men appeared in the street, and immedi?
ately entered the house through the
cellar, though their entrance was resist?
ed by her husband. Tho chamber door
was broken dowu with an axe by four or
five of the ringloaders, and Mrs. Harris
was seized aud dragged into a Held,
where she was thrown down and strip?
ped nearly naked, after which her per?
son waa smeared with ter and feathers.
Tar was also poured from a pan upon
ber bead, and then, on ber promising to
leave town, she was released.
Itf is not charged that Mrs. Harris bad
'been teaching negro children to rend, or
that she intended to vote the Republi?
can ticket; nevertheless, this was an un?
doubted Ku Klux demonstration, com?
ing fully under the scope of tho Ku
Klux law; and it is to bo boped that
General Grant will take i m mediato mea?
sures to send United States troops into
Massachusetts to enforce tho laws and
illustrate tho wisdom of the bill which
was passed for the suppression of such
outrages, and to aid his re-nomination
for another term of office.
[New York Sun.
THE FATAL AFFRAY YESTERDAY.-Yer
tcrday morning Mr. Bon j. Johnson, of
tho police force, stationed in tho new
district, attempted to arrest John Hef?
ter mau, tho proprietor of n small grocery
on the oorner of South Boundary and
the Savannah Boad, at the solicitation
of John Gallagher, who stated that Kef?
fer man bad been to his house and threat?
ened to kill him and his family. HoiTer
man refused to be arrested and showed
fight. Mr. Johnson, thereupon, sent to
police headquarters for reinforcements,
and private Cartledge was sent to his
assistance. These two then proceeded
to mako the* arrest, and Heffermnu be?
came- somewhat quieted, but upon get?
ting thom into the house, he shut the
door and made an onslaught upon Mr.
Cartledge, cutting him severely. Mr.
Johnson then struck Hefferman with a
stick, whereupon he left Cartledge and
attacked him. Johnson went toward
the back door, and Hefferman again
turned npon Cartledge with his knife.
The latter, seeing that it was Heffer?
man *B determination to either kill or bo
killed, fired npon him, shooting him
through the heart, the shot causing in?
stant death.-Augusta Constitutionalist.
A colored woman named Hannah
Core, died in Barnwell, on the 27iii tilt.,
from "consumption, hastened j by ox
posare." On the 28th, a colored ruar?,
Washington Supp, was drowned in Lower
Three Buns.
Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly asserts
that "ono half of tho creme d? la creme
of the fashionable world aro prosti?
tutes."
The Now York Tribune says that any?
body "lies" who dares to say that the
Tribune says that anybody "lies."
Xjfe o o g? 1 Ute mra 0 .
ooo?oa^f the KicEmx is| Ive seribV?^ *f
erare acaudal-&Tak{ o? j 00a arturo
o& otaca* of fil?, her? , ''Mindfjyour
owi^ b^Binesa,^' o?e otfbcc-^-mix . ^hern
"with i little charily Tor o^Wa-ana"two
or three apriga of "Keep your tonguo
between your teeth."
Oar merehanlB, and others wishing to
prepare.for the.fall business, will pipase
take notice that the PKamix office Ja
supplied with all necessary material lox,,
as handsome carda, bill head?, posters,"
circulars, and other pritrtiii g that maybe
desired, aa any office in the city'. Give
ns a oall and test oar work.
We have received a copy of the pre?
mium list of tho ?tobama Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, for the fair
of 1871, to bo held nt Picket Bpriofcs
Park, Montgomery, beginning Tuesday,
October 16. 820,000 in premiums will
bo awarded.
To pr?vido for winter ase, fruit and
vegetables in their natural condition, is
fast becoming not ouly a necessity, but
is a provident measure alike conducive
to health and pleasure. L?rick ? T?OW
rauco have tho beat jars we have seen, ot
very low prices. *
Tbe post office will bo open to-day
from 3 to 4 o'clock P. M.
To-day being a legal holiday, no paper
will be issued from this office to-morrow.
- A petition has been presented lo the
a nth o ri tie? of-thu Charlo tie,' Colombia
and Augusta Railroad, signed by 150
residents of the neighborhood, protest?
ing against tho co nt? m plated removal of
the depot from dilbert Hollow. The
proposition Hubmitted . appears i to le
liberal, and it io hoped ,Wiir,bavo doe
weight with the company.
Cupid is now thought, io be- only' a
! nick-name for cupidity. ) i * ? '
Mayor John Alexander, will accept our
thanks for several:copies of lato Glasgow
and Elgin (Scotland) papers. They are
on ?le in PUCBNIX office. -'f fT? ' >? <
We. have received from ,Mw;iiBbUl
mann another intimation that ahe-far*
nishus ice cream from her saloon, on
Main street,'nour Richland.
The Laurensvilie Herald's statement
relative to tho salo of the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad to the Pennsylvania
Central ia denied by thor'a?? road officials.
Tboy feel fully comp?tent to "ran the
machine."
Special tra?na will be ran over the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to
and from Frost's Mill, to-day, for thc
accommodation of persons d?sirons of
being present at tho barbecue and shoot
ing matches. Early birds can go out on
the regular 7 o'clock brain. Round fare
sixty cents.
Old typo-ruperior to Babbit metal
for sala at PHOSIX office, at twenty:two
and twenty-five cents per pan nd-accord?
ing to quantity.
So successful have boen tho detractors
of the South in misrepresenting public
sentiment in this section, that ono of thc
leading Northern journals expresses iti
gratified surpriso to learn that the Fonrtt
of July will be celebrated in Dixie. It
is actually ignorant of thc fact that dur
ing tho four years of contest the greal
national hobday was never; allowed t<
poss uuhonorod, and that if its celebra
tion has been sinco omitted in some looa
lities, it waa certainly not duo to an]
want of respect for an anniversary qnib
as much Southern as Northern in iti
glorious memories.
Never owe a man more than yon an
able to pay, and allow no man to owi
yon more than you are able to lose.
Some people say that dark-haire<
women marry soonest. We differ-it ii
light-headed ones.
Popo said "beauty draws ua by a sin
gio hair." In view of the prevail inj
size of ladies' head-gear we mnat be pei
mitt ed to doubt the infallibility of Pope
Tho Bv.eetest thing in tho world
woman's heart, lt is a perfeot hone;
comb-full of cells. Beware.
We have baan requested to state tbs
Mr. Saegers' saloon, at the brewery, wi!
be open tb ia afternoon.
The invisibles will parado thia sf tei
noon, at 5 o'clock. Fan may be ? antic:
pated.
Mesara. Payaitiger & Fradklin's-ealoo:
waa entered abd . robbed of money e.p
liquors, on Sunday night. Tho burglar
did not ear ry off everything, howevei
as a lot ' of monster Fe j oe and Tro ph
tomatoes were overlooked. The size an
weight, doubtless, interfered, some e
them reaching seventeen ounces, Wfcer
is Dr. Jackson?
Mr. Franklin provides an old:/a.Bhion
ed barbecue at the Congaree Rae? Coora
to-day. It is understood that th oro wi!
be amasemoats of varions kinds, bu
neither gun or pistol practico.
We learn that the exorcises of the Cc
Inmbia Male Academy, which havo beoi
interrupted for eoveral days by illness ii
tho family of the principal, will be re
sumed to-morrow ( Wednesday) aioruiurj
j Tha-Boardo^B^th^iitbd to trau?abt
T^i^miuiol ??'T4Y Jfij?i^g<l ridl lo ihi'ti
The^ clerks ;cflbj? < suasion Hoqso tam
Q ree nv Ule, I a yoting. Scovshjbssy feap> .
pointed io al?vft ?fikir, ott?tnptck?ftiilc?r?e' '
o'b'Bond?y-first by.dr?^t?ngi^^fe^
wards by poison. , Hp is in o dangerous .
condition. . .wt; ,. ?uuW bin
SPKO?AD , Tarni Cou irr OF GEBTBSAI, <
SESSIONS, ConuuniA, July 8, 1871. ~
Court opehed'at 9 o'clock A. M., Jhd^e
.Melton presiding. ? .
David Hunter. Forgery and uihpriogj
guilty as to1'uttering. Mr. Janney for
defence; Mr. Barnwell for the State. .<
! Dayton Bi. Gago. Forging and; ntter
iug the signature to a school teaeber'o
certificate on . the State Treasurer.
Messrs. John Bautkott and John \V.
Hogan. Guilty. *
Wm. White. Grand larceny; p'eal
guilty.
: Ff auk Campbell. Assault and battery,
with intent tb kill; guilty. Mr. Bauekett.:
fur defendant; Mr. Barnwell for State. r J
..ja't Bl? P, M.,. Court adjourned,until
Wednesday next, at'9 o'clock A. M.,
whon the caso of. the Slate ns. John alias
Jack De?, for'murder, will betaken up.
for trial. Attorney-General Chamberlain
and Mr. H!iruwell_ will appear, for tho
S? a?e, and, J :. v. "X'r'adewell, Bari., and .
Mr. Sloan for.th?^rlubner.
LIST OF NRW AD V BBTIS3?HEJfTS.
A. G. Moore-?Professional Card.
Mooting Palmetto Fire Gbmpany. ' " :
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
Meeting Richland Lodge;
Tarran t's Seltzer Aperient.1"
Extra Train G. and C. Railroad.
Mrs. E Bald DJ ann-loe Cream. , i'T ' 1 ''"
Q>?Yi?\K\t\\i.-svuvt NuamKBSCharleston Chas'-:.
tahle Association, for hene?t Free Behool fond?. :
RAFFLE CLASS NO. G3.-Morning-July ??'M '
31-5C-l-3-16-2-3?-50-61-77-?Gr?3 fl JT
Witness our banda, at Cb arl eaton, ithie> 3d
day.pf July; 1671. FENN PECK, ... ' r-.j
4?'aE8 QUa.I??JSl>,' ...J
July i .. ; ?ir. Sworn Oonjiolriaiohoxfl.
TrTj^Bro.t^?h-t?cjfjd^ ; \
"Ai"' A" Regular Comtpuniofction. of .'.Tras
mfV8'01^^6^ Ledgci; No. 84l .ha j
/V'A'beW-l'Hia (Tuesday^ S?VBNT?<^a?i^
?'dook, In Miwionlo'.SitJ.Li Ry order of W. Mi'1
July 4 1 G., AL .WAfrSjEJt^Seorc^arj., . . .
ri Richland Lodge Ho. 89, ?\:F: W; i?
JL. THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION \
y?if^r"{ thit? Lodge will j, hq held, in tho
7V\ Masonic Hall. TQ-MOMi?W ( Wednes?
day) 'EVENING; it ? o'cl?ofc.^fey ordoTofthe .
W. M. ...:.'' . O. T.'JBKKO, ' '
Joly * 1_/ iaooretary pro tetky .? , \
Palmetto ,-J?ir?: Comp any. " , . .. ;
s 'i ' ii ".' y TH? members of .
r. ' i l?ila Company wiii" '
I Julj|4 . BeoreUry.
! ty The quarterly parade in postponed*
ARTHUR 0? MOORS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
COLUMBIA, H. C.,
HAS REMOVED his offise to No. 2, Law- ?
Range. _ July 4 |Bp:o ,
Ice Cream. : ;
THE undersigned respectfully informa "h?t:'
oustomors und the public generally that
she has procured Mr. E. Grieahaher's garden,
where she will sell ICE CREAM during the
-aumrnor months! from 3 to 0 O'clock P. M.
Como on and give her a call. vi'.
July 4 1* MRS. E.B AHLMANN.
Special Hotice.
O a KEN YI LL K A20) OOUTMBIA RAXLBOAD,
Jnly 4. 1871.;,.
SPECIAL TRAIN8 will loave Columbia for.
Frost's Mill, at 8.30 A. M. and 1.30 P. M
to accommodato person? who wish to attend
the Shooting Match and Barbecue. Fare for
roand trip, Sixty Cents. 0. BARNUM,
July 4 1_General Agent.
Tri Rent.
, SEVERAL ROOMS, in a convenient
and pleasant part of the city. Would
-unit ono or Ufo .erhall families. Apply
at thia office. . . . . Jnly 2 2?
Spring Water Icef. t;,.
MY leo Mttohine ie now In complet? order,
and can famish ICE to city and coun?
try. Thia loo ia frozen at alow temp?rature,
and will molt v?ry little by transportation..
Price, ono dollar per one hundred podndsp
leBs quantity, ono and a half conti per pound.'
Sunday open from 7 to 10 A. M.
July 3 _ J. C. BEEPERS.
Lard! Lard!!
PURE LEAF LARD-"ffimr/iniced strictly
pur?"-in barrels,half barrels, kegs ano;
8,5 aud 10 caddies, for salo at reduced prices!
by_ JOHN AGNEW A BON.
The Doctors Recommend SeegerV Heer
IN preference to London Porter and Scotch
Ale. Why? They know it is unadulterated.
Pearl Gritt.
.fl f\ BB LB. FRESH! PEARL GRIST, Jost
jWJ received and fdr bale low by - . ?. .
June 15 JOHN AGNEW A 80Nt. j
Teat! Teas:! Tea*!!!
"OTE havo fast received an invoice o? choice
W TEAS, consisting of
UNCOLORED JAPAN,
Hyson, Gun powder,.
Young Hyson, Imperial,
Oolong and English Rroakfaat Teas.
For aalq at our usual Jtewprksea. . .
Jane 38_JOHN AGNEW A flON.,
Davis' Magic Oreas? abd Spot Remover
THIS ia inyalnable, in, cleaning .clothee of
any sort.. ft does not Injure or discolor
the fabric tn the slightest. Price BS eeattj.
Prepared for aalb by W.C. FISHER,?
Juno 15 ,,. . : . .DfoggjeL,^
Jost Received,
A' SELECT assortraa^t o? DOGE BELLS,
/JL GONGS, LOCKS, NIGHT LATCHES,
Ac. All kinds Sewing Machine NEEDLES
constantly on hand. Fine LookB mada to
order, and repairing of all kinds don?nrempt
ly. ' F. A. 80HN?1DER; r
Gun and Locksmith, Plain street.
Juno 18 ._._
Wooli Wooli Wooli
WANTED to buy 20.000 poonds of WOOL
for cash. BLAKELY A GIBBES,
Columbia,!}. C.
?a- Nowberry ITeralti. Abbeville Pres? and
Manner, FairQold Herald each copy four times
and forward bills to thia ofBos, June 14 lao
Meals furnished at all boar? at POLLOCK'B.