Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Tuesday tiorning, June 25, 1872. Tb? New York Conference. This new move on the political ohoas board, with regard to whioh we felt some apprehension, has resulted most glo? riously. It is plainly disoovered that the original cause of the conference waB the opposition by the ultra free traders, of whioh William Cullen Bryant may bo termed the loader, to Air. Greeley. They issued the circular nod sent invitations only to suoh Liborals and Democrats as were known to have boen somewhat dis? appointed in the action of the Cincin? nati Convention. But it so happened that between the sending ont of tho cir? culars and the time for the meeting of the conference, the Domooraoy of a large number of States had spoken so earnestly and so unanimously for Oreo loy and Brown, that the large majority of those invited had becomo oonvinoed that they were mistaken in Greeley's strength, and that it is now too late to arrest the swelling tide of his popularity. Like wise men and true patriots they bowed to the inevitable, and declared their con? victions that Greeley was the man to beat Grant, and Greeley only. We pub? lish elsewhere an account of the pro? ceedings and a oonoise report of the epeeches of the different members. Tho most encouraging aspect'of the confer? ence is the unqualified, hearty and pa? triotic tone in whioh Sohnrz and Trum? bull deolare for Greeley. Nothing has so much bolstered ap the faltering hopea of the Grantites since the nomination of Greeley and Brown as the alleged defec? tion of those two chief architects of the Liberal movement. Senator Sohnrz says, candidly, that Mr. Greeley was not his choice at Cin? cinnati, nor was he the ohoioe of many others. In Mr. Sohurz's opinion, if the conference had been called immediately after the Cincinnati meeting, it might perhaps have changed the candidates successfully, and without endangering the cause of reconciliation and reform. Bat now, it was too late; he himself had been in error, and Greeley had developed greater strength than any one had anticipated. After the earnest and feel? ing manner in whioh the oppressed Sooth had stretched oat ita willing hand to Greeley, he (Sohurz) could not have the heart to thwart their hope of recon? ciliation, and in any way, direotly or in? directly, aid in the re-election of Grant. Senator Sohnrz takes high grounds. With him the key note of the coalition movement is the restitution of friendly feelings between the North and Sooth. To this lofty, patriotic end Scharz ex? presses his willingness to subordinate all miner considerations. Any opposition to Greeley, he was convinced, could not resnlt, at this late day, in anything else than indirect aid to Grant and serious jeopardy to the grand parp?se of re? union. Senator Trumbull was equally empha? tic. Mr. John Foray the, of the Mobile Re? gister, who hos been strongly opposing Greeley, also expressed his conviction that there was no other alternative left now but to support them, as the people of his State were almost unanimously in their favor. The action of the conference cannot but consolidate the Baltimore Conven? tion on Greeley and Brown, and for that reason we are glad it has met. We maj now consider it as agreed on every hand that all rational hope for the defeat ol Grant rests with Greeley. This being settled, and the entire Grant opposition concentrated upon Greeley, we oan await the result with confidence. The nomination of Groesbeok and Olmstead by the few disappointed free traders amounts to nothing. It is a las) effort they have made, in tho extremity of their despair, in the vain hope tc draw off the Democracy from Greeley and Brown. We doubt very mnoh whether Mr, Groesbeok will accept the nomination and, in any event, there will be nothinj heard of the ridiculous nomination af te: the 9th of July, when the Baltimort Convention meets and takes action These men, who seem to have run wilt on the subjeot of free trade or revenai reform, and to have ignored entirely al other and higher questions of the day are noting a very foolish part. Then was never before, and probably neve will be again, so favorable an opportu nity for the free traders to got that con trol of Congress, without which al efforts in the direction of free trade ari vain. The Cincinnati' Gonvention re mended the question to the Oongresi Districts, whioh was not only a prope: thing to do, inaamuoh as there was i large number of protectionists arnon] the delegates, bnt also-the best thing fo the revenue reformers, for they will thu get tho assistance of the Greeley Bepufa lioans-a large number of whom are protectionists-in tho eleetion of Con? gressmen. ?-???? > TI?o South Carolina University. The present session of this institution will oloso on Saturday. The examina? tions have thus far been quite satisfac? tory, and the students have evinced that degree of proficiency which results fron dose application and capable and faith? ful instructors. The different final exer? cises will take place during the present week. This evening Hon. John E. Buoon will address the two societies. To-morrow evening Mr. Wright of An? derson, will deliver the valedictory ora? tion before the Clariosophio Society, and on Thursday evening the Euphradian Society will be addressed by their vale? dictory orator Mr. John P. Arthur, of this oity. On Saturday morning di? plomas will be presented to tho graduat? ing students, and tho samo evening the Phi Kappa Psi Fratornity will hold their fifteeuth annual symposium. But thc crowning feature of the occasion will be the commencement ball, at Nickerson's, on Friday evening. These balls have always drawn together the elite of the State, and tho managers are determined that the present one 6hall provo a com? plete success. The session just closing bas been quite prosperous. At no time since the inauguration of the present regime has there been a larger number 9f students. Public confidence is, we trust, becoming restored, and we hope that the University will enter upon a now career of prosperity. This time-honored institution has ever Ixion an object of pride to the State. Founded at the close of the last century, it has beoome identified with South Ca? rolina, partaking of her triumphs and iharing in her trials. Within its walls }ur fathers and grand-fathers have de? rived instruction, and formed that cha? racter for truth and integrity for which .hey were distinguished. In our pre? sent condition, it is the only remnant of :ho past left ns, and for this reason mould it receive the earnest support of di trae South Carolinians. We trnst ;hat the Legislature will oontinue to nuke appropriations for it, and that its trustees will select suitable professors. We advocate the eduoation of the nasses. We believe that the only hope 'or us is in a system of free schools fox whites and blacks, with capable manage neut and honest disbursements oi money; but at the same time we protest igainet any attempt to make a party ma? chine of them, and to foist mixed schools ipon ns. The attempt never can be lucoessfal. It will only produce discord ind injare the very cause it purposes tc dd. The whites pay the taxes; let them lave at least one educational institution. Endow the Claflin University, and lei .ho oolorod youth be instructed there. Bat, at least, let there be one State in ititution from which the tax-payers maj ?eap some benefit. THE NEW YORK LABOR MOVEMENT. The derangement of labor, caused by tin sight-hour agitation in New York and ai ither points, continues to exoite genera -emark; bot it is alleged by the Nev fork papers that the disposition now ii o accept the aotion of the employers ox tuesday night as the turning of th? ide. That aotion was by the employer! >f all branohes resolving that they wouU 'eject the eight-hour system, accept tei lours only as a day'? work, and hold on ,o the bitter end. Ia some trades hough, it is known the eight-hour rul las been conoeded, and in others the de nand for lnoreased wages granted These, however, encouraged by the sue sess of those who have held out, wil probably fall back on the ton-hour sys ;em and abide the result. COKESBUBY, June 24, 1872. Mn. Eu ITO?: Ata recent meeting, ii ho city of Charleston, of the director >f tho "South Carolina Real Estate Planting and Mining Company," th olio wing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a oommittee of five b appointed by the President to lay befor he people of the State a prospectus c he South Carolina Beal Estate, Pl au tin ind Mining Company, and to solicit dc lotions of land, or subscriptions in oasl >r land, to the capital stock of said com iany, in shares of $100 each." In pursuance of this resolution, tb President appointed the following com nittee: Messrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, c 3okesbury; Oabriel Cannon, of Spai anburg; W. W. Harllee, of Mars' Bluf] ?Vm. M. Shannon, of Camden; and W ll. Lawton, of Charleston. At an early day the prospectus will b daced in the hands of one or more re ponsible citizens of each County in tb Hate for gratuitous distribution. I he meantime, our real estate owners ca letermine whether or not they are will og, either by donation or investment o aid a company organized chiefly t tisenthral the tax-payers of South Care ina. Will not every paper in the State s ar favor the enterprise as to give thi ommnnication one gratuitous insertion D. WYATT AIKEN. For the Committee. Proceeding? of tile Co??civace. The New York Herald publishes the following report of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Cou fore nee: About 100 delegates presented them? selves in the room at the hour of 8, to which boor the meeting had been post? poned, partly to accommodate Senator Soburz, who was compelled to go down to the European steamer to see his family off in the morning, and partly to permit a privato canoas of the signers of the call, who were evidently astonished and somewhat disconcerted at the great Grooley strength brought forth in an in? formal counting of noses. At 3, how? ever, the doors of rooms 53 and 55 were open to tboso who had tickets, and were rapidly crowded. Senator Schurz, of Missouri, offered a resolution that the Gbair proceed to a cull of States, and that each delegate from each 3tuto express bis individual and separate opinions us to the future course of the Grant opposition. Colonel Grosvenor, in seconding thu motion, said that tho meeting was so profoundly guarded from thc inquisitive ears of re? porters that no member need fear pub? licity, and ho boped all would express tlit ir free and full opiuions. He ulso movod that each member present bo put under Beal of confidence not to report the proceedings. Tue motion wai agreed to, aud the Chair was about to cull "Alabama," when Senator Lyman Trumbull entered. He waa greeted with a storm of applause, and a speech waa demanded BO vocifer? ously that Governor Cox motioned him to the rostrum. He spoke as follows: GENTLEMEN OF TUE CONVENTION: I Bee among you such diverse elements of the political world that, were I a trimmer, I would doubt bow to address you. But to the question that comes uppermost among us thero is only ono answer which occurs to me as reasonable or possible. How aro we to defeat Grant? By sup? porting Greeley. [Immense applause, in wbicb the free trade clique on the loft side of the hall refused to join.] Are we to crush oat all tho evils of the Grunt administration by dividing tho opposi? tion against bim? Are we going to set up a third party and refuse the uid of the party that already bas a most popu? lar candidate, a thorough platform, and, what is almost as good, ia in possession? Senator Trumbull's speech created a moat remarkable sensation. The little coterie on tho left side bad been all smiles heretofore, bad mado themselves personally prominent in welcoming each new comer, and had engineered most of the applause when the list of officers was read. Bat now they sat silent and almost sallen, while a group of Southerners in rear of them, who had looked through? out as if the intense respectability of the whole thing were almost overpowering, recovered their spirits, joined heartily in the applause, and patted one another approvingly on the back. The Chairman called "Alabama," aad John Foray the, of the Mobile Register, rose in his place. He did not have much to say, bat it was all in tho vein of Trumball. He thought Greeley was the beat solutiou of the problem. [ Ap? plause from all quarters but the left Bide.] "Arkansas" was represented by Sena? tor Benjamin F. Bice, who reiterated tho sentiments of the other two. "Connecticut" called ap Gov. Eng? lish, who said that Connecticut would go for Greeley by a great majority, and he believed it the plain coarse for all the opponents of nepotism and corruption in offioe to go for him, too. LaFayette 8. Foster, who was Vice President daring a portion of President Johnson's term, followed in a similar vein. David Clark, an original Abolitionist of the Garrison, Gerrit Smith and Tap pan Behool, aad the gentleman who re? commended tho colored cadet to West Point, came next, aad agreed with the Democratic ex-Governor on the Greeley question. Messrs. Fesscndcn and Bromley, tho latter editor of tho Hartford Pest, reite? rated these sentiments, and David A. Wells, to whom the free trade coterie on tho left of tho hall looked with happy confidence as their first moatb-piece, rose aad spoko to the following effect: GENTLEMEN OF THE CONFEBKNCE: I am an old free trade man, and have advo? cated the doctrine of free trade all the beat years of my life. Bat in this mat? ter wo have delegated free trade to the people, whero it and every other impor? tant public question belongs. There is DO question of free trade or proteotion ia the cauvns-'H. There is only the ques? tion of beating tho man who scandalizes bbo ooantry in tho White Hoaso, and on that question I seo no other recourse than Horace Greeley. The free trado coterie on the left al? most bounced out of their sonto at this unexpected stab from a friend. Thoy began now to eonsult among themselves pery earnestly. Some of them withdrew mteide the main door, and, almost in ;nr-8hot of those unfortunate reporters ivho were sternly excluded from the de? corations, discussed hotly this unex? pected eruption of the Greeley Vesuvius. Judge Henry W. Hilliard responded o the call of Georgia, and pledged that 3 ta to to Greeley by 50,000 majority. Horaoe White, the editor of the Chi ?ago Tribune, a freo trade journal, re ipooded for Illinois in a similar vein for Greeley. Indiana and Iowa followed in the same reio. Henry Watterson, the editor of tho louisville Courier-Journal, in answer to ho call of Kontucky, said: GENTLEMEN: All roads that lead from Jreeloy lead to Grant. [Loud applause.] rho Democrats of tho South want not a ihysical enfranchisement alone, bnt coral enfranchisement. This is offered hem by Horace Greeley and his plat orm. Judge S tall o (interrupting)-What loss the gentleman propose to do with he Demooratio party? JJ JOH he sup )ose it is to be disorganized? Watterson-Tho Do moorul ie party? Why, sir, the D?mocratie party ia the South has been disorganized ever since I860. It gave up politics altogether then, and went into war. Judge Stallo-Do you speak for the Sonthern people in your advocacy for Greeley? Watterson-I believe that I speak for a large portion of them, and I know that between Greeley and Grant they prefer Greoley. Kentaoky will go for him by many thousands, and Tennessee will give him at least 60,000. A stormy debate here ensued, in which the reporter lost the thread of the argu? ment, but when peace was resumed, John Foisy the. General Hill and Senator Johnston, of Virginia, and a number of other Southern gentlemen were observed to cross over and hold earnest consulta? tion with Watterson, from which it was evident ho bad expressed their senti? ments. Ex-Governor Pillsbury, of Maine, based all his hopes on Greeley. Edward Atkinson, of Massachusetts, tho famous free trader, in response to the cull for his State, remarked that the questiou of free trade was inseparable from any Presideutial or Congressional election. Ile thought proteotiou such au evil that he could not consent to swallow Greeley eveu to bent Grnut. I Immense applause from the decorous coterio on the left. | It was about 6 o'clock, and tho con? ference was adjourned until 8 iu the evening. On re-assembling nt 8 o'clock, Colonel Grosvenor responded to tho call of Mis? souri. Carl Schurz was not preseut. Colonel Grojvenor and Mr. Daeuzler were both for Greeley, and ?aid Missouri would go for the sage strong. New Jersey was represented by a fiery baud of true blue Bourbons, who would not accept Greeley under any circum? stances. Judgo David Naur, a little white-whiskered old gentleman, with u flushing eye and a vehement style of de? clamation, leaped to his feet at the call, and said, for one, he didn't believe Greeley was the panacea for his woes. The Democratic Convention that is to assemble at Baltimore has no right and uo power to nominate a Republican. They must put upa man and a platform of their own. It ia not for Republicans to say to them, "Here is your man and your platform." I think there is some better way out of our troubles than through Greeley, and that is a straight Democratic ticket. I As tho fiery Jerseyman sat down, amid vociferous applause and hearty approba? tion from the free trade coterie on the left of the room, the Herald reporter touched hint ou the shoulder and said, feelingly: "You aro very, very auti-Greeleyish, Judge." "Yes," suid he, "and so is evtry true blue Jerseyman." Parke Godwin, of the Evening Post, appeared at the call of( New York, and made a strong anti-Greeley speech, which was evidently carefully prepared beforehand. "This movement was called origi? nally," said he, "in the interests of tariff and revenue reform, and the man you set up as tho exponent of revenue reform is ono who has all his life been a persistent, unrelenting, and, as he him? self has said, a 'ferocious' protectionist. You ask for reform, you Southern men, and you are content to take one who is a ferocious opponent of all the reforms you ask for." I Lau g li tor and applause.] Mr. W. Dorsheimer, of Buffalo, re? sponded on the other side, amidst in? creasing confusion. From this until the close, the speeches varied, most of them, however, favoring the Greeley move? ment, and free trade ooterie, in despera? tion at finding themselves in the hands of the Philistines, devoted the rest of their efforts to breaking up the meeting before any decision could be reached. At this point Carl Schurz appeared, and having missed his turn in the call of States, was accorded the privilege oi speaking then and there. He asked for himself no peculiar privilege. He was there to do his best to harmonize the conflicting elements of the party opposed to the corrupt and demoralizing rule ol Grant and his men. All he could do he would do cheerfully ami to the best ol his ability to secure for America rights long lost and liberties disregarded. He had been misunderstood and misrepre? sented in this political fight, and he woe glad to have the opportunity of explain? ing his position. He stood by the nomi? nations well and carefully made at Cin? cinnati, and would heartily support the ticket. [Applause, j Perhaps a better ticket could havo been devised, and per? haps not. Mr. Greeley is now before the people and his name cannot be with? drawn. The overwhelming waves ol opinion are rising in bis favor, and il wonld ba idiotic to attempt et this junc? ture to stay their progress. We have to vote for Greeley or declare ourselves fot Grantism. What shall we do? The voice of the country responds cheer? fully, "Greeley and Brown for President and vice-President of the United States." [Applause.] Senator Sohnrz then proceeded to laud the gentlemen on the national ticket, and expressed the opinion that il Mr. Greeley were elected-as he will be by an overwhelming vote-he would se? lect from all parties auoh a Cabinet and draw around him snob, men as tho nation would place entire and implicit confi? dence io. ; Horooe Grce' y will not be the President of a seotion of the country, the creature of a clique, the automaton of a cabal. He will be the President ol the American people, one and indivisi? ble. The effect of this speech, delivered with great vim and earnestness, was most demoralizing to the free traders, and settled tho question as to wbat they would do. Squarely and evenly the situ? ation was presented by the Senator ttl the doubtiog Thomases of the Liberal movement. It was preoisely 1 o'clock A. M. when Mr. Sohurz ceased speaking, and then followed a desultory, purpose? less conversation, as amusing as it waa absurd. A blind free trader in specta? cles then arose, and 6aid ia effect that the "jig waa ap," and that there was no ase ia kioking against the pricks, fie moved that the conference adjourn sine die. This was pat to the vote, and was car? ried unanimously. Everybody got ap and left, and tbs Fifth Avenue Hotel was in a fow min?tes relieved of the pre? sence of the most ridiculous set of poli? tical acrobats ever assembled within its walls. MEN WHO Ann IN PKISON.-Among the political prisoners in the Albany penitentiary, sentenced nader the infa? m?os Ku Klux law, is a man by tho name of Moore, and this is his history, as he gave it in brief, from his sick bod, to the editor of tho Utica Bee: "Before tho war I was a well-to-do planter in Alabama. I owned many slaves, whioh constituted my wealth. The events of the war reduced me nearly to poverty. At itu close I gather? ed together the fragments of my ruined estate, hired a few of my former slaves and commenced life anew. All wont well with me uutil a month or pix weeks ago, when I was suspected of being a Ku Klux, arrested by u United States Marshal, given a hasty trial, found guilty, sentenced, und two weeks ego was brought from Washington to this prison. My term is ten years." The editor of tho lian adds : "The man vowed upon his honor, and as hs prayed that it might be his death-bed, that he was as innocent of the crime charged against him as I was myself. He knew nothing whatever of the Ka Klux. I asked bim if he badu family. The men? tion of family seemed to paralyze him with grief. He sobbed bitterly, and be? tween the tears I heard him moan 'Oh! my poor little boy-my poor wife I* I hastened away, but, uudcr the pretence of filling bis kid with water, in a half hour I returned. He was still lying on his narrow bunk, and, clasping a Bible in his hands, seemed deeply interested in one of the plaintive Psalms of David." THE FRENCH WAU INDEMNITY.-At length a definite conclusion bas been reached by the French and German Go? vernments in regard to the payment of the remainder of the war indemnity due by the former to the latter iu accordance with the peace settlement. By the terms of the agreement now entered into one of the three milliards of francs (3,000, 000,000) remaining due is to be paid by February, 1873, another milliard by the close of the same year, and another in 1874. When the French Government shall have paid 500,000,000 francs of the amouDt the departments of Marne and Haut Marne will be evaouated by the German troops; and when the payment of each 1,000,000,000 is complete one third of the German army of occupation will be withdrawn from France. The French Government has already taken measures to raise the requisite amount to relieve the departments of Marne and Haut Marne al once. If the War Department be not too much engaged in making arrangements for the elections in the Southern States, perhaps it can inform ns whether the following order was really issued at Yagainia Bay, Oregon: "NOTICE.-Any person employed on this work-Gape Foulweather Light? house-who shall speak disrespectfully, on or off duty, of the President of the United States, or any member of the Cabinet, or any superior officer of the Government, will be immediately dis? charged. HENRY M. ROBERT, "Major of Eogineers U. S. A." It appears from this that any person capable of speaking disrespectfully of the President, or of Mr. Fish, or of the rest of the constitutional advisers, is in? capable of working to any purpose on a light house. We are glad to have the thing settled, but we are sorry to have it left undecided whether a journeyman mason who should Bpeak disrespectfully of the vice-President would be equally incompetent.-New York Tribune. Some of the friends of Colfax claim that the cold-blooded manner in which he was slaughtered at Philadelphia, has lost Grant the State of Indiana, and it is very likely it has. With Indiana and Pennsylvania both lost, Grant had as well throw up the sponge, and the loss of Pennsylvania, unless the Hartranft ticket ia knooked overboard, is a fore? gone conclusion. Indiana oaght really to be glad that Colfax was defeated at Philadelphia. The President of a Soath Bend Chair Factory is a thing she ought to be proud of. The Dawson (Ga.) Journal rolates that the teaoher of the colored school at that place has an eye to his finances aa he goes along. One of his patrons having "got behind" fifty cents worth, his child was sent home minas any books. The parent, realizing the importance of edu? cation, made gigantic strides for the sohool house, nnloosed the strings of his "weavel skin," como down with his Dbeoka, and the boy has again taken his place in sohool. The editor of the Ooo uto (Wis.) Lum? berman is under arrest for non-payment yt $300 judgment in a libel suit. The iheriff allows him bounds of one mile From the jail, so that he only goes to the jail to get his meals, and that at the ex? pense of the plaintiff. A Wisconsin paper says: "Jo rather seems to like the lituation, and gives the sheriff a puff for ho quality of tho fare at the table." ? Tho "Elijah i tes" aso a new sect, who aave founded a oolony in Georgia, ?vhere they have all things in common, j That is to say, Mr. Corry, their leader, j ?oh?s the fifth of all the real estate and i ceeps the bank account for the benefit > )f the entire community. We should 1 tay that the "El i j ahites" would do well o keep a sharp eye on their leader. F M Ei ocal Item?. - m -?*? m - - Omr MATTERS.-The price of Bingle copies of the FHCENIX is Ave cents. We are in receipt of a catalogue of the Duo Weat Female College, located at the town of the same name, in Abbeville County. Among the names in the dif? ferent classes, we see that Colombia is represented by M?OB Eugenia H. Welker and M?BS Rosalie V. Walker. We tell the tale as 'twas told to ns. Brookbau ka & Co. dispense Dolly "War? den" soda water. Dr. Miot has a curiosity in the shape of a suake-one of five-taken from a dead dog in Camden, which it was sup? posed had been poisoned. Tbere will be an exhibition nf the "Reminiscences of our National His? tory-a series of paintings-at the Co? lumbia Hotel," to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, at halt-past 8 o'clock. The paintings have been much admired by all who have seen them. They embrace representations of scenes in different portions of the United States. The daily publication of the Charles? ton Republican has been resumed. Chief Justice Moses has furnished as with a pamphlet copy of his eloquent address, delivered on the 1st inst., at the Naval Academy, Annapolis. HAUKE CLUB.-The young men of Edgefield are to organize a Sabre Club. There will be a meeting for this purpose at the Court Honse, on Saturday, the 29th inst. j MOIIE ARRESTS-ONE MAN SHOT. Deputy Marshal Maloney, of Newberry, with a posse or file of soldiers, made ? raid upon the residence of Mr. Johr Bleaee, in Edgefield County, near Sa Inda Old Town, Sunday night, to arrest some parties charged with violation o: the Enforcement Act. They were iou: in all-Taliaferro Perry, D. M. Ward John J. Barr and another. Perry wa captured without injury; Joha J. Bar was seriously wounded, while attempting to get away, and the other two escaped PncENixiANA.-One of the ancien fathers said, "A man should be prepare? for death the day before; but as he doe not know when that day is, he shouli always be prepared." A reward of several thousand dollar is soon to be offered for a woman wh does not own a Dolly Varden, does no want one, and never uses the phrase. The ladies of Paris, Ey., are formin an auti-Bpeak-evil-of-your-neighbor sc oiety. A Washington wit hos discovered ths a girl has a ringing laugh when she is belle. Train np a child in the way he shoul go and when he gets old he will do as b pleases. A foreign vegetarian who came to th country with the intention of introdn ing unbolted flour, has given it op i impracticable, because, as he asserts, tl Americans give such little time to the meals that they bolt everything they ea Fashionable girls cut their front ha short, so that it hangs down on the foreheads. We suppose this is becaui they wish to look like yoong colts. Life is made op, not of great sacrifie of duties, but of little things, in whi< smiles and kindness, and small oblig tions, given habitually, are what w and preserve the heart and seenre tl comfort. But one false step, one wrong bab: one corrupt companion, one loose pri ciple, may wreck all your prospects, ai all the hopes of those who love, hon and regard yon. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stud Fonnd. Dr. Tutfs Pills. W. K. Greenfield-Carriages. L?rick & Lowranoe-Sundries. J. Q. Marshall-Oration. S. B. Thompson-Concert. HOTEL ABBTVALS, June 24, 1872. - Colum Hotel-H O Mazziok, Charleston; J Pool, N< berry; W T Gary, Edgefield: W O Granu Bo Ex Co; M Myers. Pa; O M Harris, WAC B; J H Parker, Charleston: E A Wo' Langley; J O Hess, Pa; P Duffie, G ll Bud W A Bradley, W Steno, D T Corbin, J Thames, W W Memminger. Charleston: Y Walsh, O P Biggs, N Y; EL Halb B W Bo; D LFillyar, N 0; HO Vincent, Texas; Jo Brown, oity; Y J Pope, Newberry; W D Aik Winnsboro; J D Jamison, Bo Ex Co; Fran! Taylor, BO. . Hickerion Ifould-H G Andrews. NO: \ Ames, 0 0 Stephens, Greenville; F D Bu Coke ebury; F F Howard, Biobmond; J Shackleford, Ga. Physicians Vee Them tn their Pri tice.-It is almost universally the ease tl Physicians condemn what is generally kne as ''Patent Medicines." Although DB. Tm LTVEB PILLS IS NOT A PATXNT MEMOIKX, its composition (the result of years of stu is known only to himself, and so palpable their valuable curative properties, that v many of the firet Physicians in tho Booth i West have adopted them in their praot: and recommended them to their patients. RnEi.nY COUNTY, ALA., Sept. 12,186! Dr. Wm. H. Tu.lt-8m: Although I am M. D., and naturally hostile to all **i trams," yet "seeing is believing, and feel ls the naked truth. I must say, from act observation, that your Liver Pills are all represent them to be, and a little more ?lees. I shall always recommend them. June 25 i3 J. F. DEN IN, M. J Dr, Tutt'e Hair Dye Promotes the Orowt) the Hair.