Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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QOL?jVtfilA, g. C. Thursday Morning. April 18,1872. The l.lbera.1 Republican Meeting In New lurk. Gratz Brown, at Topeka, Kansas, and now Trumbull and Sohatz, at Cooper Institute, have been heard. These threo may fairly be considered as the spokes? men of the liberal Republican reform movement. They were the originators of it, and are now among its ablest and most earnest supporters. The senti? ments they have expressed aad the po? licy they have foreshadowed may safely be regarded as a trustworthy index to the spirit and political characteristics of the Cincinnati Convention; and if we can endorse the one, we may reasonably hope not to ha disappointed in the other. The utterances of these eminent Repub? licans establishes, beyond all question, the fact there is not to-day a singlo ma? terial and distinctive point of division between true Republicanism and genu? ine Democracy. Upon the questions of the rights of the States, tho constitu? tional limitations upon the powers of the General Government, and the indo pendenoe of the co-ordinate departments of the Government-the judiciary, the legislative, and the exeoutive-Messrs. Brown, Trumbull and Schurz express -themselves es emphatically, as unequi? vocally, and with all the earnestness and apparent sincerity that could be ex? pected of the staunchest Democrats in the land. It is significant in this con? nection to note the declaration of Fred. Douglass, the leading negro in the United States,, who boldly asserts that he opposes the movement headed by Schurz and Trumbull, because it favors States riglUs. The tendency of the Grantites to cen? tralization and the utter subversion of the right of local self-government which has been charged against them, is thus made manifest. Fred. Douglass only honestly avows those opinions which ho has gathered from his association with the adherents of Grant, and which the majority of thom-the leaders, at least entertain as warmly as does Fred. Dou? glass, but are afraid to announce it yet. The sovereignty of the States in matters of local self-government, which is the very oornor-Btone of the Constitution and the strongest defence of republican liberty, is still acknowledged and ad? hered to by a vast majority of the patri? otic and intelligent people of the coun? try. They only desire to ignore it who, like Fred. Douglass, have rcoeived their political caste from the high-handed, extraordinary and unconstitutional me? thods of conducting the Government, excusable only, if even then, by the exi? gencies of a gigantic civil war; or .like Grant, are aiming at despotic power; or like his 60,000 office-holders, aro hanker? ing for a life interest in fat places, or in opportunities to live luxuriously at tho pablio expense. Against centralization against corruption-against hatred of the South-against military encroach? ment-against lavish expenditures and an unequal and burdensome taxation Schurz, Trumbull, Brown and the host of Republican patriots in sympathy with them have raisod the banner of reform and of reconciliation, and are striking for a retara to constitutional forms of government which the war has deranged. In this return, all good men, whatever their past politics, can consistently unito. The pervading spirit that character? izes the speeches of all these distin? guished men is that of conciliation and friendship to tho South, and un appre? ciation of and sympathy with our pre? sent sad and almost desperate condition. It is, indeed, gratifying to hear such noble, patriotic and fraternal expres? sions. It makes ns to feel that wo have yet some acknowledged titlo to a part and parcel ia our common country, and that we are not considered as foos and aliens, fit only to be the prey of such unscrupulous adventurers from every quarter of tho globe as may see proper to swarm upon us and pick the little bones of property that the war has loft. Had this policy of kiadness and states? manlike conciliation, advocated now by the liberal Republicans, diotated the ooarse of the General Government to? wards the South sinco peace has been declared, there would not bo to-day one man in a thousand among tho South? erners who would not now rejoico in his heart at the result of tho conflict, aud feel proud of being an American citizen. - There is a seven mouths* old negro baby in Raleigh, N. C., who has four woll developed teeth and who whistles loud enough to bo heard ull over tho house. The body of a woman, tho head and right leg gone, was washod ashore on tho beach near Fort Maoou, N. C., on tho 10th inst. Sho had evidently been lost 'at sea, in some vessel. A Texas editor contends that au M. C. from that State has a right to sell his seat because "he bought it." \ The Effect of Johnson'? Amnesty Fro olamatlon, The Supreme Court bas made another decision, in which it is held th it John? son's amnesty proclamation ia ui fall force and effect, and relieves all South? erners of the ponalties or disabilities of what is called disloyalty. This is an important deoision to a largo number of people in the South who had property taken or destroyed by tho Federal army during the war, and who can now sue for its recovery in tho Court of Claims, without being compelled to avow their loyalty aud to swear that they gave no aid or comfort to the rebellion. As Sherman's army subsisted almost en? tirely upon commissary and quarter? masters stores gathered along the line of march while passing through this State, there are, doubtless, thousands upon thousands of dollars that may be reco? vered now by dur impoverishod^citizens, who have hitherto been debarred from presenting their claims on account of the presumed necessity of proving non participation in the rebellion. The valuo of all horses, mules, cattle, wagons, provisions, or property of any sort, taken for the use of the army, or de? stroyed for military purposes, belonging to private individuals, we presume can now be recovered by any person, whe thor he be one of the "truly loyal" or not. The abstract of the decision, as given iu the New York World, is aa fol? lows: No. 36.-PARQONDVS. UNITED STATES. -ArrEAL FROM THE COURT OF CLAIMS. This was a proceeding to recover the proceeds of ootton seized under the Captured and Abandoned Property Act of 18G3, and was argued at the last term of the ooart. The Court of Claims dis? missed the petition, on the ground that it did not aver that tho oluimant had given no aid and comfort to the rebel? lion, nor sufficiently aver Executive par? don. It is here held, (the same as in the case of Armstrong vs. United States, recently deoided,) that the President's proclamation of December 25, 1868, granting pardon and amnesty uncondi? tionally and without reservation, relieves the claimants, in cases under the Cap? tured and Abandoned Property Act, from proof of adhesion to the United States during the late war. Tho judg? ment dismissing the petition is reversed. The Chief Justice delivered the opi? nion. That Everlasting Treaty. The latest roliable information which our exchanges give us in relation to the Genova arbitration indicate that there is no prospect of a speedy determination of the competency or admissibility of the American claim for indirect damages. The British Government has presented its counter case at the time appointed, the 15th inst., ignoring entirely the Ame? rican count for indirect damages. This courso was adopted, it would appear, with the acquiescence of Mr. Soheuck, with a view to fulfill tho rcquiremeuts as to the time of presenting the counter oases, and thus prevent tho treaty from falling through. The English Govcru mont entertains tho hope that America will, before tho 15th of Juno, when tho Board of Arbitrators will meet-and, as wo uuderstand it, the arguments of counsel be heard-be induced to relin? quish her extravagant claims as a sine qua non to the further continuance of the arbitration. In tho determination not to permit thu claim for indirect damuges, tho Government, Parliament, tho press and the people of England ap? pear to be firmly settled. There is no evidenco of a dissenting voice from any class or quarter. It would seem, then, thal, tho only chance of the consumma? tion of the Washiugton treaty rests upon the humiliating alternative left Uraut of backing down from tho position assumed in the framing of the American case. lu a despatch to tho Now York Herald, from Europe, it is stated that Messrs. dish? ing, Davis aud Evarts, counsel fur the American Government, express the opi? nion that siueo Imgland has presented her couuter caso tho arbitrators will go on to mako their decision, despite the subsequent withdrawal of Euglaud. Should that bo dono, aud tho decision bo fuvorublo to England, or the sum awarded bo not greater thuu that coun? try is willing to pay, it might finally bo agreed to; and, in this way, the muddled controversy at lust rcccivo its quietus. In any ovent, Grant will bc damned for all timo to como for his diplomatic .stu? pidity. -? -? POOR SOUTH CAROLINA.-Not content? ed with nearly the entire Legislature, the negroes of South Carolina, it is said, havo concluded to put negroes in all the executive offices of tho State, except that of Governor. Tho programme, as laid down by a correspondent of u , Charleston paper, is as follows: "For Governor, Franklin J. Moses, Jr., white; for Lieutonant-Governor, A. J. Hausier; for Attorney-General, lt. B. Elliott; for Secretary of Slate, NV. II. Jones; for Adjutant and Iuspector-Geuoral, Itobort Smalls-all black." South Carolina will bo a glorious commonwealth under such a regime.'-Savannah Republican. Bismarck was boru ou tho 1st of April; he's no iool, howover. HEOKEB'S OlBCUIiAB.-The office? holders are very moon excited overa circular, in German, recently issued by Frederiok Heoker, of Illinois, and now going through the German papers. Mr. Heoker is a strong man, virtually the laader of German Republicanism in Illinois, and hence the excitement. The circular begins with a history of the party, dwells on the causes of ita rise and decline, and finally exhibit? what the writer considers tho only issues ^jvi before the American people, na follows: 1. Amnesty or disfranchisement. 2. Relations of the nevera! Staten to the Federal Government-centralization or federation. 3. Reform of tho civil ant vico and opposition to corruption. 4. Freo trade or protection. 5. Questions of taxation ami the liquidation of tho national debt. ti. Monopoly in commerce and trade. 7. Tho one term priuciple. 8. Questions of international rights. Following this, Mr. Hocker saya as long as slavery existed, wo had two par? ties standing upon priuciple-tho ouo upou slavery and tho other upon aboli? tionism; but now, the Republican party, so-called by tho Administration, has yielded the dovotion to principle to a de? votion to personal service; or, in other words, to personal gain. He concludes in these words: "One thing must be evident to every thoughtful mun, viz: that if the ship of this republic continues to steer iu the direction in which it is now Bailing, she, hitherto tho refuge of the wholo free human race, will be doomed to tho fate of ottejar republics, and go to wreck. Lot us, thou, call together meotipgs in every place in thc land, and choose mcu worthy of tho confidence and of tho great duty before them, so that on the first of May tho really honest people may aot upou the trno principles of free go I vernment." Wo give tho abo va us a news item of gravo interest at this moment. Tim whole country is looking eagerly to? wards tho liberal Republican Convention at Cincinnati; und liberals, especially in the West, cannot fail to bo moved by such utterances from such u man as Hecker. Haviug enlarged tho number of offices beyoud all bouuds, a disposition ia now manifested by Congress to enlarge the scope of legislatiou, so as to eudow a number of wild cat schemes for thu be? nefit of curtain rings. Prominent among these is ouo devised for the bcueiit of Pomeroy's Monds iu Kansas, providing for the reservation of tho Yellow Stone regioD as a national park. It donates 1,800 square miles of this country to a corporation authorizing tho leaso of hotel sites, bathing places, and other luxurious appurtenances for the attrac? tion of visitors, and possesses till the elemouts of a monstrous monopoly. Another scheme is for the establishment of a national university, aud quarters off au innumerable number of learned Ra? dicals at fat salaries-seventeen profes? sors of science, fourteen of philosophy, twenty-eight of belle-letters, fifteen of history, fifteen of flue urtu, sixteen of law, thirty-two of medicine, nineteen of agriculture, and a score more ou naval and military science Sociology and scholasticism are to bu taught, us well as the Celtic aud Hungarian languages, and learned pundits are to bo tn rn eil out of the intellectual mill by the hundreds, all duly crammed for ruling the country. Did ever anybody hear of such follies us these gravely contemplated bj* tho Con? gress of tho United States? Truly tho timo bas como for fixing bounds lo their audacity. <-??->-. SHOT TO DEATH ?X FEDEUAIJ Hoi,m tus. We learn fruin a reliable source, just Do fore going to press, that a few days ugo Minor Furris, of this Couuty, who is well kuowu to many of our citizaus from his connection with tim Magnetic Iron Corn pan j' ut Churokee Ford, ou Broad Uiver, was shot mid killed by Federal soldiers. Tho circumstances, as wc huvo heard them, uro us follows: Miuor Farris, who hus for many years attended to tho fishe? ry ou Broad River, belonging to thc irou uompauy, was out iu tho river iu bis boat examining thu traps for fish whim a party of Federal soldiers, from tho York side of tho river, rode up und ordered him to halt, as hu was moving fur tho Spartan burg shore, where ho lived. Failing tu halt his boat, a number of shots wero fired ut him, some of which took effect aud killed him. Wo huvo not heard who was in command of these soldiers. The facts, as wo learn them, mako this a great outrage; but we for? bear further comments until they are confirmed. 'Tis thus that tirant gives us peuco. The peuce of death-a {mace only found iu the silence of thu grave. Wu do not know, but presumo these sol? diers wore in pursuit of Farris for viola? tions of thu Ku Klux or Enforcement Acts. - Carolina Spartan. DEATH or AN AOBD LADY.-Miss Cynthia Lancaster, aged eighty-eight yeum, died at tho residence of Jumos G. Harris, Esq., in this Sown, on Saturday morning, thu tith instant. She h id beeu an exemplary member of tho Baptist Church, of this place, for thirty years, and bud lived within or near tho curpo ruto limits of tho town nearly thu whole period ot her long lifo. [Carolina Spartan, Mn. EDITOR: There are several fami? lies living on Assembly street who have been for more than twelve months sub? jected to a nuisance pernicious to their health and discreditable to the city. I alinde to that filthy drain running from the Columbia Hotel through Davis' alley and up Assembly street. It is an offensive and a filthy sight, and it is ear? nestly hoped that the proper person will gire it his spcody attention. The City Couuoil, it is understood, bas adopted a resolution, if carried out, will put a stop to a pest of so long continuuuuo, aud of so much sickness iu this purt of the city. HEALTH. THU KU KLUX TTUALS -In the United States Circuit Court, held at Charleston. S. C., Monday, April 15, Judges Bond and Bryan presiding, the following canns wero disposed of: Miles Mcculloch, of York County, plead guilty of conspiring against Henry Brown and Brutus Good. Couusul was assigned by tho Court to Wesley Smith, Leunder Spenser aud I William Smith, who pleaded not guilty to charges of co us pi moy aud murder. \ The case of William Lowery, of York County, charged with conspiracy against Dick Wilsou, was then taken up. The defendant pleaded not guilty, aud Col S. P. Humiltoh und Muj. Hart appeared as his counsel. Objection was rinsed to tho proceeding of tho District Attorney, iu ordering u juror to stand aside after two jurors.had been selected, and was argued by both sides. Judgo Bond directed that the names of the iiiaeteen jurors of tho first panel who attended tho court should bo put into tho box, und that the first twelve names of thc extra panel of thirty sum monal by thu Mardbal bo put in tu make up thirty-one, aud thirty-six uumcii were called before the requisite twelve jurors wore obtained. Tho following aro tho names of the jurors as tho jury was finally formed: Gilbert Pillsbury, white, foreman; John C. C. Levy, white; James F. Green, white; Thornes W. Berry, whito; Jumes Dobbin, white; Charlea A. Darling, white; James Moultrie, colored; Lee Brewer, colored; John S. Edwards, colored; Alfred Birch, colored; Bmx ton Brown, colored, aud Matthew Wilson, colored. Tho indictmentcoutains four counts charging tho defendant, first, with con? spiring in April, 1871, against citizens to prevent their voting in October, 1M72; second, conspiring iu April, 1871, against citizens because of their voling iu October, 1870; third, conspiring in April, 1S71, against Dick Wilson, a co? lored citizen of York County, to prevent him from voting in October, lS7'-2; und, fourth, conspiring against Dick Wilson because he had voted in October, 1S70, for A. S. Wallace as member of Con? gress-ull in violation of the Euforce nicut Act of May, lb70. After the testimony on the part of the prosecution and argument by couusel on both bides of tho case, Judgo Bond charged the jury as follows: Ile said that tho law of conspiracy was simple. A conspiracy was an agreement to do a lawful thiug by unlawful meaos, or to do au unlawful thing by lawful moans. If a person goes into un orga? nization having for its object thu intimi? dation of voters, he becomes thereby guilty of a conspiracy for that purpose. There wero three ways of finding out the objecta of a conspiracy. Oue was by tho agreement itself; or it could be ascertained by the statements made by its members of its objects; or it could be shown by showing what tho organization did in pursuance of its object. They must lind not only that a conspiracy ex? isted, but that it had tho object charged iu the indictment. This need not bo its solo purpose, but it must bo one of its objects. Then they must find that tho defendant was a member of this conspi? racy, and in that case, they must lind a verdict of guilty. If they did not lind theso facts to exist, they wero bound to return a verdict of acquittal. Tho jury retired at 8.55 V. M., nud after nu absence of forty-live minutes, returned with a verdict of guilty on tho lirst, second and third counts of the in? dictment, and not guilty us to the fourth. The defendant was then remanded for sentence. ? . -o MILITARY PRISONERS.-Ou Tuesday moruiug last, tho following named per? sons, who havo been confined in Ibo jail at this place, were carried to Charleston: James Kitnbrcll, John Chapman, Bruno Hunter, Jerry Mo Arthur, (colored,) Cal? vin Moore, Craytoii Pope, Piukncy George, JamCB Hill, Jr., Columbus Ma? this, John Mathis, Bcuj. Strickliug and James Iviuibrell, Jr. Since our Inst report, tho following persons have been arrested. This, how? ever, ia not a complete list, ns there ure several who have been arrested and re? leased: Wm. Owens, Tom Zimmerman, Daniel Miles, John Petty, Kussel Brown, (colored.) Solomon Taylor, Peter L. Speck, Prank. Wyatt, Richard W. Leo, Janies K. Lee, Madison Crocker, Geo. W. Kirby and U. lt. Morph. I Carolina Spartan. MENINGITIS. - We regret to learn that this fatal disease prevails to considerable extent in some portions of thin County. On the plantations of Mr. Mathias Barre and others, a few miles from town, and also at Helena, eight deaths occurred during tho past week. It. is confined, entirely, as wo learn, to the colored peo? ple.-Newberry Herald. ANOTHER ARREST.-Mr. John Epos, formerly of this County, but of late living in Columbia, was, on Monday last, arrested here by thu United States Marshal, on what, charge wo havo not learned. Ho hail just returned from tho freshly made grave of his sister, and on his way back to Columbia. [iVctri ny Herald. Z^ooAl I to xxx eu ? ?? ? CITY MATTERS.-The price of ningle copies of the PHONTX is ?ve conta. It is not often that we are the recipi? ents of what may be termed "good things" from a "doctor's shop"-in fact, seldom call for or reoeive nuything, ex? cept when compelled by a "writ" from on M. D., (or it may be a mandamus,) to show causo why we should take tho stuff. But Dr. Heiuitsh-over the way-has tempted, tickled ami tintillated our pul? lule this time. Those. Hohen carumels are somethiug nice. Wo take them without tho writ aforesaid, and advise others to do likewise Superintendent Kingsley, lately in charge of tho work upon the United States Pos' Office iu tbi? city, baa been removed. A strong petition baa been sent on, wo aro informed, for tho ap? pointment of our old Scottish friend, Capt. Thomas Boyne. Hud it not becu for a friendly breeze blowing all Tuesday night, Jack Frost would havo nipped in the bud "full many a flower." Young men who are desirous of exhi? biting their bkill io managing horses, should remember tbat brutality is not essentially necessary to effect th?B end. There was an exhibition of this Bort at tho parado ground, yesterday-when the driven showed better sonso thun the driver. Tlio following ia tho programino of music by the band of the ISth United States Infantry for this afternoon, at balf-past 5 o'clock, Joseph Buchar, Baud Master: Bon nuire Quickstep-J. F. O. Smith. Overture, Caliph of Bagdad-Baildieu Faust Waltz-Gounod. Polauaise-A ppi (mis. Adella Quickstep-J. F. Keeler. PIUESIXIAXA -A Boston cotemporarj wants "Ohl Probabilities" to extend hi: predictions to earthquakes. Sumo men of fashion wear ovcr-couti this season made of a light summer clotl of greeuiiih liuo. Spell-bound-Children at school. It i* said that every woman nppeari different to every mau, and every natur? baa its separate watchword, which un swora to one and will not respond ti auothcr. Some ono has beautifully said: Trull is immortal; the sword cauuot pierce it tiru cannot consume it, prisons cunno incarcerate it, famine cannot starve it. Fashionable railroad lunch-"De po pie." Receipt for dressing young ladies' hui -First buy it. If you want to make n mau popula in tho community iu which he lives commence to run him down. The world came to au ond on the 3lt ult., according to Nebraska spiritualist.' Whore are we now? Marriuges aro the most numerous i tho autumn in Massachusetts. So it wu in Eden; the first marriage was in th early fall. "Look out for tho U. S. Asa." A so-oalled philologist miggests tut "the absolu told elemeutismus of bein echoes or reappears by analogy withi thu relatoid and conoretoid elaborismus. This should bo generally known. Every wooden leg which supplies ti: piuco of a limb lest in battle is suid to I a stump speech against war. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COUI -April 17, 1872.-Tue case of tl United States rs. Antone Mark, D John T. Craig et ai, charged with vii hiting tho Enforcement Act, continue from yesterday, was resumed ut J o'clock, thia morning, Mr. lingo repr senting thu Government, and Messr Simpson, Jiejc and Harris for tho pi goners. Three colored witnesses were e: unlined, on tho part of the Governineu After which, Col. Simpson nud M J.'ugor, on behalf of the prisoner moved that they bo cither discharged ? bailed, us the evideuoo produced again them was not .sufficient to retain thee and sustained their motiou in re mar I of much force. Mr. Hugo opposed tl motion, and Commissioner Boozar re dered a drcisiou against it, when tl prisoners woro remanded to jail uutil t morrow, at ll A. M. THE MAUTINETTI-RAVEI? TnooTB.-Tl Charleston Courier thus speaks of th trottpo, who exhibit in Irwin's Hall, t morrow evening: This troupe were greeted with a ff audience lust evening, to witness tl spectacular pantomime of tho "Gret Monster" und thu laughable "Pat Cake." The porformaucu waa both i versified and entertaining, and provoki laughter uud applause. Tho tricks ai trausforinalioue were among thu best \ over witnessed. Muster Ignacio and t infant prodigy received, aa they Wi merited, ii most enthusiastic receptio While Mr. Win. A. Huntley, in hm wo durful perform Anco ou tue banjo, which ho discoursed various tunes, whi the instrument was held in tho air, ni in his comte toa table tattle, wus loud encored. SUPREME COURT, WEDNESDAY, April 17. The Court met st 10 A. M. Present Associate Justices Willard and Wright. On motion of Mr. Chamberlain, the ODIS of Wm. Allen vs. John H. Harley was ordered to be restored to the docket. KEEP TO THE RIGHT.-We frequently notice young men going in opposite di. rections through oar principal street, on approaching each other, keeping in a direct line, until they are brought face to face, when they begin a regular old fashioned chnssez. If pedestrians would take a lesson from equestrians on this point, and keep to the right, they would avoid dancing in the streets to no music. PHOENIX, HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. This company, which is as great a ne? cessity in preventing tho spread of fire as Cur fire engines, has been allowed to languish, without a spurk of life, for the past three years. Captain Jeans, with the assistance of two or three others, hus secured a fine truck and sofera! ex? cellent ladders, and all that there is of good in this indispensable Organization is due to the worthy efforts of these three or four gentlemen. At the last meeting of the company it was decided that the entire apparatus should be turned over to any number of persons who would form an active organization under the charter of the Phceuix. Oar young townsman, Herman S. Johnson, has brought his energy and experience as a fireman to the work of perfecting a new organization that shall be a power for defence in time of fire, and, at the same time, perhaps, tho pride and pet of the city. About forty young men in the city have determined to take immediate action, and we learn that several of our prominent merchants have expressed their determination to sustain the organization. This evening, at 8 o'clock, the first meeting will be held in the hall of tho Independent Company. Captain LyBraud's band will furnish music, and several speukers are expected to bein at? tendance. i LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Acts of the General Assembly. Convocation Union Council. J. A Allen-Horses and Mules. E. Hope-Garden Seeds. -'ho alligator season has opened in Florida, uud the absorption of tho pen? sive angler or confiding buther is mat? ter of daily record. Captain W. W. Carmichael, an old Confederate soldier aud a citizen of North Carolina, was killed iu Kansas, a few days ugo. There were 1G deaths iu Charleston for the week ending the 13th instant whites 7; colored 9. Green peas are offered for salo in Charleston market, at twenty-five cents per quart. Strawberries at $2 per ditto. A number of Indians and whito men have been frozen to death on tho West? ern plains this winter. To raise mint juleps-Uso a glass. HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 17.-Columbia Hotel-A B Patterson, Barnwell; J II DaUoee, Ridgeway: W Haas, Ga; E C Gue, U a N; S M Pegg. Anderson; N Hunter, NJ; J G Cotrell and wife, N Y; A Bill, Jr. Maas; G H Audrewa, Ga; J H Boud, Md; ll Hoffa, Washington; Ii H Cross, Ga; M A Bannon), Edgefield; B P Barren, Maiming; T McNoilly, Union; J migo M Moses, J F J Caldwell, Col S Fair, New berrv; J N Greer, ll P Hammett, Greenville; J J Norton. Walkalla; W M Soper, N Y; W Z Me.Ghee, S 0; P Dnllio, W A Bradley, J W Aiuger, W J Cresswell, Charleston; E L Hall, N Oj B G Jones, Laurens; Miss B Hammett, J Ferguson, Greenville. dickerson House-J P Rood, John Wilson, H F Whinier, Anderson; Wm ll Treacott, Pendleton; W A Pearson, Staunton; J L Walker, Greenville; J Spencer Mills, Due Weat; J Hooker, Hartford; JW Conti, SC; Col Ames, Greenville; J N Chatham, Helena; J H Shuck, Aiken; T C Janies, NC; AT Odell and son, MiUdloport; C L Jackson, Baltimore; 1) 0 Judd, Spartanburg; A A Foster, Green? ville; B I boone, city; Miss S N Lewis, Misa Ophelia Lewis, Greenville; L E Dickson, Man? ning; Mia? Warley, Misa Annie Wagner. Phe lix lloltues, Charleston; John Aitkin and wile, Now York; J Eli Gregg, Mara Blufl'; Thomas Thompson, S McGowan, Abbeville; W S Richardson, Ninety-Sis; J S Cothrau, Abbe? ville. Demi ur Hying.*-Where I ho huir ia un? naturally dry, you may he ?uro that it ia tlying; and tuilesa artificially vitalized, it will soon ho ?ia dead as leaves in November. Feed tho withering fibres and stimulate tho torpid scalp with LYON'S KATRAIUUN, ami the evil, which mint otherwise soon culminate in baldness, will bo speedily remedied, lt I? ab? solutely necessary'for tho health of tho bruin, that it he kept moderately moist with a pre? paration ctipablo of nourishing and invigo? rating it. LYON'S KATIIAIRON full?ls thes? conditions, and it ia tho only article that ac tuallv pun? nco Ufo into the capillary tubes, through which tho natural Dourishmont has ceased to pass. This pure and harmless vege? table preparation is absorbed by the skin of Ute head I ? tho roots of the hair, and passes iuto tho tilaiiionts by tho force of capillary at? traction. _ _ BIKU KCOOENLY OF HEART DISEASE - How common ia tho announcement. Thousands are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal maladv. This dieoaao generally has it? ori? gin iu impure blood, filled with irritating, poisonous matoriala, which, circulating through tho heart, irritate its delicato tis? su a. Though tho irritation may at first bo only eligid, producing a little palpitation or irregular actiou, yet, by-und by, tho disease beemnoa firmly aeat d, and inflammation or hypertrophy, or thickening of tho lining membrane, or of tho valves, ia produced. ?low wiso to give early attention to a case ot this kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain in tho region of thu hoart should admonish ono that all ie not tight, and if you would pro servo it from further discaao, you uiuat help it to heat rightly by tho uso of such a remedy aH hhall remove tho cause of tho trouble. Uso Hr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diacovery be? fore the disease haa become loo seated, and it will, by its great blood purdy in;: and won? derful regulating properties, cflcct a perfect euro, lt contains medicinal properties which aol specifically upon the tissues of tho In uit, bringing about n healthy action. Sold hy t>ll that class druggists. April 17 }3