Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?BOTIO ~E?IK>BAT\O>?.- Capt. Hall, wjtq is said tp have bro?gbt.-bjpmomopo Wta'fr?mHue'?W^^ .dertook ''bn his own hook." hbdut the fate of Sir John Franklin's party, than ?any of the (expensively equipped and 'elaborately soientifiq ?uvotumtjut expo? sitions that preceded* him, ha'cta farewell, roooption at the Geographical aijd Sta? tistical Society in Now York,^r?'yiqria to bis late .?start," in tho proaonoo pf a dis? tinguished' company. - Sp&aohos fwjfte made by Judge l>?ly, Copfcv Hall, and others. The Judge explained, that, the owjdit of getting ' tip1 this exp?dition W longs tu Capt. Hall ul oho, who loWut it tkrimjfjf .Dns?dedajt^ Waahin^tjon^jiHe re? plied to .the sneers of those) who always atjb, when'an Ajoti? o ap edition is going .off: "What ia tho usn of knowing about tooler f,tiy fcuotiog ? B&> "B^auklin's answer when asked what waa .the HMO of ?us discovery ia respeot'to tho lightning: ..?Tell m?/' Biid Franklin, "wjiiit .Jj the nan nf ayn infant? fttnlin if of USn|" On the other band, the New York Cum. martial A?varliser counitlera th ut tho ex? planation of the Jadgsrgraa neither sci? entific nor satisfactory;^ While it coaf oidora it most likely s&ai Amoricn ends somewhere .up North,.1 and A'bere that odds thoro ia a North-wo?t.paaango from the Atlantic to tho Pacific, it regards the subject of ^raddling tho North Pole, so far as commoron is concerned, of na practical valu?, " No sano .? in a u would ?fer think pf reaching 'the Paoifio by that way, BO lon R ns there is a m nob bet? ter passage round Cape Horn. Still, ?? is impossible .to say in advanoe that hoi important results, bf, any kind may 'fol? low a moro aoonrate knowledge of. our globe. At all oveuts, Arctio fronts'und ?eas there are more refreshing objeots of contemplation at this season .than they are ? likely to prove when tho explorers got among them.' . ,., , ..,-;,^)?> A "Down East" showman, in describ? ing the habits of his an?mala, unwit? tingly supplies Uar win's ''Missing Link," and-thus it often happens that whal . moat p'uazles the brains of scientific tuen, is sometimos rendered olear SB day? light by mere occident. Darwin, nftoi spending years of. studious research tc disqover some trace of an animal aon neoting man with the tailed tribe, finalh gave it up in despair, aud avuwod hil failure by confessing toa "missing link,' and in tba grand tfTeory of evolution, "what became of the tail" au co osai nil j proves the great stumbling block to iti general.acceptance'. Our "Down East' showman has now answered the query "It was nibbled oil." He says that wher monkeys are confined in cages cir house/ they are deprived of all opportunity tc use their tails, aud, in consequence-,' th< tafU^dfy^up'rl?ar tho and; \?It. Apo ah" acquires u habit .qt nibbling: at/or cho w iing, this callqns member, thus of t?u>he guning a scriousjsoro, and rondurifjg:fre .quent amputations necessary.' fKare then, is the .?i?aapp?aranoe,--of tho- tai accounted for. What could havo'beej more natural with arboreal men when h first .co mme u cud to b u i ld lui ts ttrid rofl ect than to poss his'time in seclusion, che,rr ing tho "cud of swoet.'and biller; faripy; ii connection with tho tip of his tail, am what more reasonable thuu. that, du ri ni aucjoeaoivo ages of .evolutions .and de v?lopmeiit, that tail should h'ave boe'i gradually .chowed shorter andnshprtei until it disappeared ni together. ' lu deed, the. habit has not left him iu. hi higher state, as the propensity to choi jpig- tail tobacco, in the male, and swee gum, ia tho female animal, plainly iliac trates. Mr. Darwin is to he oongratu lated upon having his magnificent theor, verified in snob an humble, yet conch: sive way. "The missing link" hos n last been supplied, . Mah, while in th process of evolution, swallowed it, an searching for this .1 estray truth; life manyo th e* 8 equally sublime, man ho only to look within himself. Call tb roll againMr. 'Darwin, *be loat is fonp -atlast. . . ' ? . ?. . . ; ''""'. -Li t?& DrairnttoV.-Parsons pf a. phil? logical tarn-of mindi-who ?'have been i 4p?btabout the moaning of tho niue used word "philanthropist;'' will h? ii terested in Mr, Giceeley's.defloUion. ,1 -a late published l?tter,'he says: - "Your reporter waa right in makin me disclaim the oharaoter of pbilanthrc pist. I have done A littlel and hope t do more,, towards scouring to ever human being opportunity to earn a honest living by his or her own usefi labor. That I hold to bo nakod justioi But a philanthropist, in the pop uh conception, is an. easy, credulous si ru pl ton, who chooses to work excessivel and live meanly, in order that rogm and vagabonds may be onabled to riot j idleness; aud this I am not." An insano woman at Cleveland, Olin recoutly threw ber ohild into. tho loki and thou committed suicide. I Virginia Military XnetltuU. 1 Mn, EOXTOB: I take the liberty of aanAipg Jpn a fi?prtACOQUUt pf the Com mencQmepf exe^oisea of tts virginia Mili tary?ueti tafe, t do ; this j-Jf $m ibo fact thai^South Carolina hts Fcfjtnpara lively #good repreaofitat|on$t the ipBti tutei and I am eure thoir many friends Will bo glad to beor something from fhem. . . .v'.T - tT ) i The corps of cadets waa reviewed on Saturday, ( ifrb 2d, by.. tho 7 Board of VM?MO,-A4a*ge-?umber-of spectators Were present, and ellttcernqdrLpet in ad? miration tit t?o5beautiful mantouvres, executed with a precision and steadiness almost mavolons. At night, the Sooiety of Cadets bad ?tbyir fluni celebration. The apeechoB of {u'^bad?ts wero brief Bud beautiful. Mr. G. K. Camp, of Georgia, received a handsome medal as beaMebat*ir.> : Mr? / M. .1 ii? ! Wilson, of South Carolina, won tho essayist meda], nod Mr. M. L. Spotswood, of Virginia, that of deelaimer. Af tor the delivery of prizes,- Hon. "Ww P/ Miles, formerly of Charleston, now of Virginia, was intro? duced. Taking BS*his sublime thorne "Devotion to Duty," ho hold the aadU once entranced' by his eloquence for more than an hour.1 :, \'?. 1 .' Tho following Monday, tho Dialectic Society held their final celebration. All tho speechea were BO very appropriate that it is bard to say .that one was better than another. However, we may bo par? doned for mentioning that of Mr. B. P. W. Morris, of Virginia, as a model. On the subjoot "What Next?" he was more than usually interesting. Mr. J. ?. Ware, of Alabama, was the happy reci? pient of the debater's medal. On Tues? day, tho 4th, at an carly hour, a large and select audience had assembled in the Presbyterian Church. At ll A. M. pre? cisely, the corps, consisting of 840 men, marched up. Judging from the perfect-1 ly regular atop and well closed ranks one | would haye supposed that they had been through half a dozen campaigns. After prayer,, by the Ber. John William Jones, tho orator, Mr. M. JJ. Spotswood, of Virginia, was gracefully Introduced by Mr. Alex. Hamilton, of North Caro? lina. . Tba "Pow/err of . Thought" was handled by him in a most masterly man? ner, nml well did ho fulfil the request of ono of ins comrades to say something for them to think of afterwards. From tho abo war of boqueta which he received, w'e are quito certain that ho won tho ad? miration of nil tho ladies. After a stir? ring strain from tho band, Mr. J. P. Arthur, of Columbia, 8. C., was pre? sented as the valedictorian of the gradu? ating class, ' Opening his specah with a delicatecompliment to Qen. G. W. Cna? lia Lee,- formerly their professor, he went on in tho most pa tho tic stylo. His fare? well to h?B' comrades, with whom he had marched shoulder to. shoulder and.side by aide for four long years, was particu? larly .touching. His speech reflects honor upon himself as well as upon his native Btatft- -\ ' Diplomas wore- then awarded to the graduating class, consisting of forty-six members. We -were happy to see our young friend and fellow-Stateman, Mr. M. A. Wilson, of .Abbeville, S. C., bear off the first honors of his olass. We learn that bebas stood at tho bead of his class for fdor successive "years, and three out of the four did not get a single demerit. Among other South Carolini? ans was Mr. J. S. Legare, of Charleston. We understand that all of them expeet to return homo at once; and after laying their well-earned laurola upon the altar of their beloved old Palmetto State, to devote their services to her support now in the hour of ber humiliation. Oof. Ed. Pendleton,.membor of the Virginia Senate, as well as of the Board of Visit? ors; delivered the address to the gradu? ating olass. His beautifully written and forcibly delivered speoch jvas. full, of sound advice. Col. John M. Patton, of Amelia1 Conn ty, then addressed the BO ?ijty of Altimni. Wo regret that we haven't space for some extracts from bia Admirable speech. ' At 7 P. M., tbore was a brilliant dis? play of lire-works on .tho parado grouud. The uumber of spectators was said'to be larger than nuy ever seen in Lexington since the first circus after tho war. Among so many other beautiful things, we noticed the names of our model .'Leo" and our hero "Jackson," written in {otters of light, beneath the flag which bcd so often waved over their victorious heads. Afterwards, appeared the name of our own Maury, the great philosopher of tho soa, to whom the grand old ocean whispered with pleasure so many of ber hitherto unrevealed secrets. The fire-works being over, all the young folks, and many of tho old ones, too, adjourned to the 'ball-room, which waa decoratdd in tho most tasteful man? ner. Very soon,.th.o worshippers of the Torpsiobprean muse were engaged in their devotions. A more daizli ugly bril? liant scone1 we hare never witnessed. The ladies were the fairest and tho outlets the mest gallant. Everything went es merry us u marriage bell until broad day-light, and tho party wont' homo by srm-l?giit. : ' .. ' PALME ITO. SqALP?? .BY. A S ti ?JCT.-Miss Wood -wurdiiat work in. the weaving' rooms ut the East village mills, at Webster, Mass., ^hilo combing her hair, gave it a toi.3 back and it was caught by a rapidly re? volving shaft direotly over ber head, and sho was drawn up to it and thu soalp' started and was taken off clean. The movable skin of the bead, from her eye? brows rouad over the curs to tho back of her bend, down as far as tho hair'goos, was pulled . right off, bair and ul?.ljut. tuo girl did not lose her consciousness ab all, and is doing well, . Lyman C. Draper, of Madison, Wis? consin, fpr the past eighteen yours Secre? tary of the Wisconsin Historical Society, is preparing a lifo of Qon. Sumter, of this State. CAUSE OF TEMPEBAin?a.-Cirpqlur pf J tho Grand vvorib^i-?iharob,"jrcjftd atino] installation ol omou? on Monaay olghti .last* krrsr - vt- * j It! coqijt bj?; apparent tbst to fervor inteinporanoebreysUs toaO ng extent in thia Stete; tb*b t_ . nod tho troubles sin oe have driven thc sands of our-people bf frpro'^P?itSi V . fore, to seek relief from tfioft misf?r tones in intoxicatih'g beverages, and it is to bo feared that m dissipation 'ia. evan now. ou the inoreas?. in our beloved old State, ? . j, . . . , . . . . / Before tho war, tho temperance cause was-populsr in ?outh-OaroHoa. In nh mo.st o vor Y County there, .wore flourish ing divisions of. the Sous bf Temperance; and ii ?a believed that roany of thosu, iu a state' of suspension for tho lust ten yeats, will embroco tho present opportu? nity to revive'the,order aud resumo the good work. Several nourishing divisions iu different localities sent representatives to Charleston recently, and tho Grand Division ?rf ISorith Carolina has buen fully re-organised'. The form of application for charter will be furnished, and should be sigued by at least eight good and true moa, and returned to the offioe of T. J. LaMutte, Grand Scribe, Columbia, South Carolina, will have prompt attention, as will also orders for rituals, and all necessary sup plies inoidout to tho organization ol uaw division?. It is recommended that nt least $12 bo sent with every application tu pay for those supplies, including the charter. Au invitation is cordially extended to all who formerly belonged to the order to return and assist in the'work of re? construction; to the members of all tho churches iu the State, and to ' all others disposed to make some sacrifices for the good of themselves and their country. It is believed that the circumstances are favorable for the prompt restoration of our order to its former high position in tho State, and that it will prove pow? erfully iustrumental in restoring to the Palmetto 8tate the prosperity aud hap? piness of former times. Respectfully submitted in luve, purity and fidelity. ED. EM ERICK SELL, Grand Worthy Patriarch. THOMA'S J. L'AMOTTE, Grand Scribe. PASS HUI AIIOUND.-Tho Savannah News nays: "Some few dajB ago, a luau named George St. Cluir. formerly pro? perty man of the Davenport Erothcra, I arrived in this city, announcing himself j as the agent of McAllister, who he stated would visit the city and givo a series of his unique performances. St. Clair put up at Dan. Mcdonnell's and engaged rooms and board for the oompany, which j he repr?sont'?d uumbcrod devon persons. Ho also made an engagement for the theatre with Wir.' Lu f bur row, and re? mained iu tho city nbout a week, had his posters contracted .for, borrowed some j small chango from hts landlord, Mr. MoO., bought a watch and chain and i ring from Mr. Grosclaudo on time, and I took bis departure for Charleston, whero ho pursued a like conrBO, disappearing without paying his hotel or other bills. Facta have come to light showing him to be a regular swindler, as no such com? pany ns be represented himself the agent of is now traveling or expects to visit Savannah. "George St. Clair is an EngliBlimuu, about twenty years of age, smooth faced, five feet six inches high, aud Hpeaks with the broad English accent. We give this description, of this cheat, that parties may be on their guard and not be vic? timized as were parties here und id Charleston." St. Clair performed the same tricks in Augusta, last week, and victimized his landlord and other parties to a consider-, able extent. Such a character should be taken up and mit in limbo to proveut further mischief, and ample 'punishment meted out to him for his past swindling. At the head of tho editorial columns of tho Selma (Ala.) Times and Messenger of Sunday morning appears au obituary of Wm. Earley, a negro, who has been for many years the body servant of the editor of that paper, aud as such made with him the campaigns of tho Confede? rate army of the Tennessee, in 1864 and 18G5. We quote: "He was faithful asa slave, and protected tho property of his owner more than once during the Yan? kee invasion of Middle Georgia. Ho was kind-hoarted and liberal, and stood square up to whito people, voting the Democratic ticket since his enfranchise? ment. Ho will be remembered by tho Registration Committee during the elec? tion last fall, as tho negro who walked np to Gen. Shelby, in whoso brigade ho had seen some service, and told him that he wanted to register. After regis? tering, ho said' that bo wanted them to tell him if ho had the right ticket, show? ing them a Democratic ticket. General Shelby replied to him that it WAS the right ticket if be wanted to vote for tho Democracy. Ho said that he did. About that time a dozen or so fifteenth amend? ments got around him to change his vote, when ho replied, 'Yon are all a set of fools. It is ns mach as I can do to livo here with tho white folks voting, and if yon uegroes had tho reins, I know that I would have to leave.' Wo have spout with him in the army many a night, and ho has often 'ministered" to our comfort on tho march and in the camp. Peaoo to his ashes. He was a faithful slave." . ' A comely young ludy, named Joan McCormick, seventeen years of ago, daughter of n weolthy termer's widow, residing in Do Kalb County, Illinois, waft shot, while sitting at tho tea table, and instantly killed, on the 4th instant, by a farm hand named John Hand, whom sho bad refaaed to accompany too celebration of the day. Tho murderer escaped. Captain Ellis Griffith, piaster of the British brig Sir Robert McCluro, died suddenly at tho Pavilion Hotel, Churlos ton, Thursday night. pJPaosrrxiiA??A.-The price of single Jp??sof th^H?J^m^V?TSeTlta. ? ,^ ' Old typo-superior tc|;Babbit metflr .fdr sale at PHOZMKX. office, at ^wentyjjwo Sudtwen ty-fWo <*jjn to per pounq1-accord? ing tbquantity.T - ? -J- ? A ' ; morchauts, and others wishing to prepare.for tho fall business, will, please take no ti oo that the PHCEN?X o ill co ls supplied with all necessary .material^ for as handsome curds, bill heads,' posters, circulars, and other printing that maybe desired, ns ?ny office in the cityf ' Give us a call and test our work.. The Southern Gardener,.or short and simple directions for the culture of ?vege? tables and fruits at the Sooth, is the title of a pamphlet, by Dr. Henry W, Baveuel, of Aiken, S. C.-a copy of which we have received from Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell. It has a number of illustrations. The tears of beauty are like clouds floating over a heaven of stars, bedim? ming them a moment that they may shine with a brighter lustro than be? fore. Life is divided into throe forms: that whioh was, which is, which will bo. Let ns learn from the past to profit by the present to live better for the futuro. The supply of watermelons, at present, exceeds anything that we have seen, for thus early in the season, iu many years. But we should judge that they were not ali in good condition, as we saw tho Coroner holding un inquest over a wagon load of them, yesterday morning. Tho Governor bas appointed M. W. Clement, of ? Adams' Run, oud Jumes Salvo, of Charleston County, Notaries Public Mr. J. W. Denny is ahead iu the to? mato line. He presented us with ono of the Fejee variety, yesterday, which weighed twenty-one ounces. It was from a lot which averaged a pound. Mr. R. O'Nenle, Jr., has presented us with several specimens of full-grown sweet potatoes, produced on his farm on Lumber street. Can any of our agricul? tural friends beat this? Sweet potatoes measuring seven inches, ready for the table on the 8th of July. This varioty is Known as the "Southern Queen." Tho iitghiti aro so- excessively warm, that we bear oft-repeated the famous ex? clamation of Sidney Smith: "Oh, that I could strip off my flesh and sleep in my bones!" The sowing machine excitement iu Columbia is about to rival that of life insurance, shortly aftor the close of the war. We have among us nn Empire of Singers of the praises of tho Wheeler & Wilson, whose plaudits burst forth like the eruptions of ?Etna; while many others havo a Common Sense stylo of ad? vancing the claims of the Home Shuttle. William Jeffers, Esq., tho well-known fire engine builder, is at the Nickerson House. Tho Pulmettnos will keep bim alive during bis visit. Fashionable definition-What is sin? Nothing that is not found out. Josh Billings says that a large policy of life insurance doesn't exactly mako a man's corpse smile at his widow, but it helps amazingly to get another fellow lo do it for him. ' MEETING OP TUE MECHANICS.-A meet? ing of white mechanics was hold last night, in Tndopendent Hull. The meet? ing was called to order, and Mr. S. F. Noyes was requested to act ns Chairman, and Mr. George H. Cathcart, Secretary. Tho Chairman stated tho object of the meeting. It was then moved that a committee of five bp appointed to make suitablo arrangements for having awhile mechanics' and workingmen's barbecue. j It was also moved that an adjourned meeting bo held in tho same hall, on I Thnrsday night, July 13, and that tho white mechanics and workiugmon bo re? quested to nttond. SAD ApiciaoTioN.-Seldom, indeed, does it fall to our lot to chronicle an event of greator sorrow than that whioh wo are about to pen. Tho ruthless hand of death has been laid heavily upon the family of Mr. August Reckling, of this oity. Two years ago, last month, Mrs. A. Reckling was called to her final abode. The wound then inflicted npon the hearts of the surviving members of the family, time bas not healed. There was left ono? however, upon whom fell the mantle of the mother; ono who was the guide and comforter of father, brothers and sisters-Miss Augusta; but, a fow short weeks ago tho angel of death called her away. Then did it seem that tho cup of bitterness had overdowod; but thoro was still further sorrow in storo for that weeping household. On yesterday morning, Miss Sophia, aftor a severo ill? ness, of not quito two weeks' duration, departed this life. The family have tho sympathy of a largo circlo of friends and acquaintances iu this community; and havo theconsolation that "earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal." "Sj?itotA?r "T?BT?-C?trsr cr ^?otaar SESSIONS, COLUMBIA, Joly 8, 1871. fiAcSjug Solioitft Baniw?jl raoveil for feetjtonctiB upon' trioBO convected ^during tae present term of the Gohr t. r' mr. Trade well, In a f ?w.btie? remarks, ?tated to the Coart the reasons of him? self and his oolleagne. Mr. Sloan, Jr., as counsel for John Lee, convicted of manslaughter, in withdrawing the notice given to tho Court of a motion in arrest of judgment, and aiutod that th? priaouor waa ready for sentence?--- . . Walter Cannon, alias Campbell, grand larceny. Mr. Sloan, Jr., moved for a new trial. ''.[ Mr. Barnwell ?onlra. Not granted. ' * "" ,:' Dayton R. Gage, , forgery abd uttori'hg a school toucher's: order on State Trea? surer; ono year ut bard labor in peniten? tiary. . Jobn Loo, otherwise called Jack Leo, manslaughter ; ten years' bard labor in penitentiary. - ' ' C. R. Franklin, assault and battery; $25 fine and costs of court. Levi Hampton, (colored,) receiving stolen goods,1 knowing them to havo been Btolen; six months' hurd labor in penitentiary. David Hunter, (colored,) uttering a forged paper; one year's'hard labor in the penitentiary. Sumpson Hobb, (colored,) receiving stolon goods, knowin'g them to have been stolen; recommended to mercy by jury-three months in County jail. Walter Canoon; alias Campbell, grand larceny; two years and.six months in tile penitentiary. Frank Campbell, (colored,) nssanli und battery, with intent to xiii; one yenr's hard labor in penitentiary. Frank Davis, (colored)-petit larceny onoyenr'n hard labor in penitentiary. Wm. White, (colored):-grand larceny thrco years' hard labor in penitentiary. This mau has served out two terms, o twelve mouths each, in the penitentiary for tho same offence, and had been par doned but two weeks before the last lar oeuy was perpetrated. Joseph Brown, (colored)-- burglary and grand larceny; three years' hard la bor iu penitentiary. Wm. Morris-grand lurceoy; tbret yonrs' bard labor iu penitentiary. Heury McKenzie,, (colored)-sssau! and battery; fined $25.00 and costs o Court, or ou? mouth's imprisonment ii County jail. Col. J. P. Thomas, upon his own pe tition, wns examined in opon Court by committee appointed for that purpose and duly admitted to practice in th Circuit and Probate Court? of this State After passing the usual orders, lb Court adjourned until the first Monda; in October next. "THE OLD IS BETTER."-Some "rep? s MI tat i ve man" writes thus in ?orne rep res en ta ti ve poper: "Tho-deadest thing . to-day is the pul pit. It is traditional. It does not dar fill its lungs witb tho great, broad, chooi ing spirit of the day, as everything els docs. It lags behind in faith, courag< knowledge, love and practice. It keep blindly delving amid the debris of th old dead things of old dead centuries; d>ad prating of dead truths. It : afraid to let go their tbin, cold, clam m hands, uud trust itself to the living han of God. It is trammeled1; ;iied; creet and-sect-dri vern and ruled. Life ia teen ing with new truths, and souls are, gasi ing for a diviner life, and the pulp drones and drivels, and' sends men 1 husks out of which the golden cars hat dropped. Lifo is in revolt against tl pulpit It is not dissatisfaction, mu muring, it is revolt." . It ,ia just that clinging to the ol truths that keeps the world from ruii It is just thoso "old dead things," th. "dead prating," that keeps us from goit to tho bad on a down-grade,, witboi brukes. ' Tho world is mad for somethix 'now. And yet all truth io religion at morals is old. It is the mad rugo fi something new that has crested tl ; Communism of Paris, the free-love ai j woman's rights of Now England, tl hallucinations of spiritualism, tho vag rios of "ovolution" and "natural sele tion." If there is any now truth, let i have it, by all means. But it is not tm that men cry out for now; it is novolt We verily believe that there is no he for mankind, in religion, in politics, science, in social order, except by ad he ing to old truths-by holding fast what the wisdom and the experienoo ages bare established. Heaven be those who discard any trnth because it old, nnd denounce it as "dead" beean its vitality has boen tested by enduran for generations. Human nature is t Hinno thing now that it waa in the til of the Pharaohs; and tho "thin, col clammy bands*' of tho mummies t longed to men And women of /Kko pt 6?OU8. like needs, liko weaknesses, li capabilities with ourselves. RELIOIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT.-T nity Church-Rev. P. J. ?hnnd, D. ? Rector, 10% A. M. and 5 P. M. , . St. Peter's Church-Roy. Francis J cyiemet, 1st MUSB 7 A. M.; 2d Mai 10'Ji>; Afternoon Service 4 P. M. Lutheran Church-Rev. A. R. Rut 10!? A. M. . ' Presbyterian Church-rRev^tTosepk Wilson, 10>? A. M. Washington StreetChuroh-Rov. Ma ning Brown, 10>? A. M. and 5 P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. W. 1 Mood, 10)4 A. M. and 8 P. M. Baptist Church-No service. M?T?, ABnAWp^BXW, -Th? Northern mail opona at o.d?^jfftT ^t? jo/oaes 7.15 A. M. Charleston.day mail opens 4.00 P. M.; olos^ ' '^^^?^r?eaton night mail opens 0.80 A. M. j closes 6.00 P. M. .Gre?jii ville ifcajl '.opens' 6.45 P, M. ; closes 6.00 A. M- Western mail opens ?.G0 A. M. { cloaca 1.0QiP4 Mi? On Sunday otace open'1 from fc^fr^?C,? . 'HOTJEL AmirvAi^, July fa-Kickeraon Houst-r-W, Du Pro, Mitta S. -DuPro(> Mrs^ ?. Walker, Mies Walker^Miss, M. Oilli?n, W. Gillian, Spartaobprg; PxecL Sohlegelmllcb, Gilbert H?llowi^T?Mi1 doob. Salisbury; W.H.*Boyce.fOc.-fGr^ Bj Hoffman, Doko;Mrs.. Bell f?and twa children, Statesville; W. McCullough,, S. 0.; 8. Stradlay, Greenville; W.. V. Marchant, Grantville; J. H. Baoholder and wire, A. Warren, Ga, ; D.'H TiirtaT.' Edge?eld; H. T. MoGhee. wife?lh?i; and eervaht, Charleston r "Mies' 0.' Miller,' M*8B B; Miller, Mies F. Sharp: X Ul Miller, 'Statesville; W. jeflern, Bfjpda I Island; J. C. Pegg, London; W-'A- WiV. son, K. M. I.; G. C. Netinore, ff. H., Winn, N?w York; M. W. Bachpr.T?, Columbia Rotel-W. T>. Kennedy. Au? gusta,; R. C. ?o'hdley, Newberry; W/?? Green, Airline R. H.; Alex. G^Clark-' sob, Richland; Mrs. A. R. 'StuoitanA two children, Cheater; O. A. Chie^Tn?, J. D. Cplcb?k, S^O.Gilbert^O^arle^fpni B. av. Coicock, .New York; Janies CSm'tf-^ bell, S. C.; Dr, P. M. Peters arid, laay.' M?BS Peters, Florida; El Hope, Oolam bia; H. M., Drano, N. 0.;'Mr?. ClarV Mendie, Greopville; W. A. Brad ley, .An? gosta." . ;.', j LIST OF NEW ADVIIRTIBKUENTB. . i . W. Martin-Froeclos?re of Mortgage.. Information Wanted of an Idiot. J.V Gae-Light Billa for Month of June. Moles and Horses at Daly's Stable Estate of Isaac Walker, deceased, iii ri Coach Smith Wanted in Abbeville.. . Sewing Machines from 85 i to $10. : W. M. Scarborough-Cottage for Sale. A. M. Boozer-Supreme Court, t Funeral Invitation. . Tho rolattvc?, frionda and acquaintances of Mr. A. RncklinR; and of Mr. and Mr?. O. F. Howell, aro respectfully invited to attend the fnneTal services'of-SOPHIA O. M., third daughter of Mr. August' Rookling, at the \ Evangelical Lutheran Church, THISMORN? ING, ?t 10? o'clock. '':U ,: 4 Gas Light Bills for Month of'Juno. CON BU MRUS will please attend to:t,ne'pvy mont of tho above without delay. i JACOB LEVIN, July 9 3 Sec'y Columbia Oas Light Cow Wanted. - j- ui A GOOD COACH SMITH, by A. ?KAL, SION A BOBIN80N, Jnlv 93 AbbevtUeCourt Hog^?S.O. Information Wanted, . OF mv brother, who strayed fr?m my lion se, on Monday, 2Gth Jnne last. Ho ls about Ova feet six inohoahigb, light r.omploxion, and has whiskers on his face. Being an idiot, ho cannot tell whoro he lives. Any information will be thankfully received. ' "' . CHAULES SINGLETON, ' Joly 0 1?, ; At Dr. Ensqr's.Plantatioa. . Just Arrived.- * \* '"1J : J A SMALL lot of very fina,. " yL-i^, HOUSES and M?LES,MMH' >f^o3 '?which will be sold low for L? f J, cash. AppVy at Jtof?orw* r DALY'S STABLES, 'V Joly 9 2*_ Asaembly street." SEWING MA0HIH?9 ..' .' ! JVorri ?"?oe to Ten Dollars Apiece. BY calling at the Wheeler & Wilson's sale* room, second door below PntBSrx officio you can bay the COMMON SENSE andr HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, at from ?ve to toa dollar? apiece. . ..... ,~ r J. 8/ PUBSLEY, . . AffSnt Wheeler * Wils?h'a Sowing Machine?: Jnly9 "' ,P '. . : M I tfr Not?c?. pj ' f MARY WALKER han been appointed Ad? ministratrix of the estate of ISAAC WALKER, deoea8ed, and nil person* indebted to tho Haid estate are hereby notified that ss? tlojnout of tho nmo must ho made immedif ab'ly, and thoao having claims against tho asia est?te will present them, properly atiero od, to the undersigned. . .,)." -, .JOHN T, SLOAN* Jaij . ,. , JOHN BAUSJEETT, '?ttoroovs of'tho'Katalo of Inaac Walker. ' Julv 0 '*..' "T9 ' I , I ', !l ??' ni.,.,-. rn, Notice. .." > SUPREME OOURT, Jni,T.7,18JL1: IT is ordered, that at the NovoiuUer Term of thin Court, commencing oh tho fonrth TUESDAY of November next? the oataa?? ?* the several Circuits shall be oalted in the fob lowing order,, and the4ime to be allowed ito the hoaring of oansos from each Circuit shall be to tho day fixou for tho commencement of the next, oxcept as to the Third and Second Circuits, to which shall be. allowed-two days eaoh: u . - '/,' Sovcnth Circuit-Taosday, Novem^?r 28. Eourth Circuit-Thursday, November SO:. Sixth Circuit-Monday, Decerobor?i ^ J First Cironit-Monday, Docamber IL . t?? Third Circuit-Thursday, Deaember 2L: . . Eight b Circuit-Wodausd&y, January 3, ,1872. Firth Circuit-Monday, Jannary 8, Second Circuit-Thursday1, Jafiuary ll. By order of the Coutte ' ' .' <?> h>*? '.>" Jaiy 0 1 ALBBBT M> BOOZEB. Clefk?,; r?T&ale. '. w A NEAT COTTAGE, contafdlpg'n+e fifi^ rooms, pantry and dressing room, With Jt??Luocesaary md-bnildings, a .fldc Karden spot, ohoice fruit trees, Ao. ^or^pWtion 1 a^o, anply to W. M. S^ABBOltCUGH, . July ,9 3? At W. C. Fishers Bffif'more'. ? ... To Rant? - , a? x b< M A COMFORTABLE COUTA OE, with four. Booms a.pd> ne??saaryj put-bnild Tf%lngf. Good well, of water on th?'pr* mlss'B. Ap'ply'atTelegraph Office. July 8 ; M Wanted to jtent, ff*. A COTTAGE, at moderate ,rate, within ?RM two or three squaros of tho FHONIX Office. Apply., cr av-ldrc5fl H. N. E.'. at '.hie Offs*. '(?? To Kent. MSEVERAL EINE ROOMS near tho centro of tho city, and within-five mi? nutes walk bf Main street. Suitabl? for a lady and frentlsman\or SIPRIO eenUemen, Tor ms moderate. Apply at this o?ipo. July 7_ g For Bent? . t_j THE two-story brick ' IIOUSE, .on gSa Main street, .between Richland and Ltu J????Lrol, containlu? ton rooms. Apply to Jun R. ,8WAFffIBT.T>. Pearl Grist. ?* BBLS. FRESH PEARL GRI8T, just I \ / recoivod and for salo low by June 15 JOHN AGN?W & SON.