University of South Carolina Libraries
'OQLTOEWag.S. c, ^aduesiay Worain^^nr^li'viei 1873. The PcilU or Iral?ntTa Discontent. Hither the Irish ere the most perverse, or tho English the most unskillful ia .governing, of any people on fch.o face,of the globe, or the'diffiooltie'ff whlcir boset them both, as they stand to each other now, are in their^natnre insuperable. Perhaps both' are in-fau.lt: Oertain it is, that Eugland's want of success in pacify? ing and controlling the people of Ira land is the disgrace of her arms, her policy and her humanity.Ever einoe and before the* time"" that unhappy* Ire? land was delivered into the iron grasp of Cromwell, down to the present moment ?of defeat of GladsConTfifhis well-meant ?eherne of tranquillizing the island and satisfying the people, by legislative re dress, of the, faujls endar whioh their educational interests suffer/,these abor? tive attempts stand conspicuously forth, studding history and testifying to the mal?administration of s England and to the chronic dfaoontont yj Ireland.. The masaaorca of GromJH&t Drogheda, ?bwiani and Wea^ByWtho emootbor gMpolicy of mijdcr .mgn^?e effort? of Pitt ftjho Legislative Union, tho blandish HnD^ of Geor?e FV*, the various eman Karton and reform Acts and other con Hffiatory measures< of Ear la Grey and ^Busaell, and Pool's non-sectarian Queen's ?Colleges, and this effort oi the Gladstone ^Ministry, which goes as far in tho direc? tion of satisfying Ireland's demands ?b it "was possible to do and' live?all and everything that has been attempted, has sooner or later resulted in failure. Whet ever the advancement ? of Ireland may be, the spirit of heir people-remains per? manently dissatisfied. nIt, aa lias been eaid, the Irishman is never at peace, ex? cept when fighting, bo enjoys .the peaoe of frequent disturbances, aud whatever satisfaction, a et ate of. /per petoaL discon? tent may bring fifuT. "There seems, ab? solutely, to bo no pepeuthe f?rtbe woee, '&o oure far. the,n\alwli?ftMllrfitowd.;, ' ".We inWe. e-eon ^o^^e^^rmsf*fr, Froade, -.'the emiaep.t" hiitoxinnv -made in _this country .towards a..solution* of the problem .of ^ppllnd^ij^anngdniont of Ireland's case'. -'-The Wrae-intrlcacies, the same ineradicable difficulties, enviro^ the sabieot-here^hai ontanglo gt^arEngt land. ' ^0^4043 |ayo > JnpughtTIg ad? vance of l^rtintftntofinnBHW. aw shown by its defeat,.thut-Mr, Glodatou6*a universi? ty measuia-^oald .baye '.been ;acAejf)tabM and. woloome. It.'is the last of a aeries intended to work grout and wholesome changes in Ireland?the flrs| . being the disestablishment of the English Churob, and the- second ''the regulation of the Irish land tenures. The design ? was to secularize university education,- without giving umbrage to the Catholics. Its basis was a university embraoing several ?existing colleges in Ireland, Catholic and Protestant, wherein the university faoul ty proper should teach nothing which has the remotest bearing on ecclesiasti? cal questions, but leaving the separate colleges to follow freely their Protestant or Catholic, bias. Every advantage was to be pnt equally within the power of the adherents of each faith. Intended to please two sides, it secured the ap? proval of neither. As a concession, it went too far for the church at home and for the bulk of the English people, who feared tho precedent it would make, and yet it fell fer ahort of tho demands of the Catholics, both in England and Ire? land. Even the Liberal Irish members Toted against it. What was excogitated with the greatest care, and framed with apparently conscientious convictions of its justice, its generous concessions and beneficent tendency, has fallen between two extremes of opinion, and caused tho . defeat of the Ministry, which staked its official existence upon it. Gladstone is justly disheartened, and Derby and Dis ' raeli, the leaders of the Conservative party, decline tho responsibility-of un? dertaking to form a now Cabinet. The old riddle is unanswered; the old pro? blem still asks for solution. Will this beautiful, fertile and roman? tic island of bravo men und fair women, and virtuous bb fair, the home of piety and enthusiasm, of genius and courage, of eloquence and poetry?the land which produced Burke, Goldsmith, Sheridan, Currau, Moore and the "confederates" of 1798?Bholl it ever have internal peace, and a government whiqh will bring to ita tender and brave-hearted people the happiness for which they long, and to whioh they are entitled? Countries, like men, \U& fast in these days. Great changes are vbroad. The discrepancy between England, and Ire? land is deep, radical and unchangeable, while their present relations continue. The best efforts of English statesmen oan never devise measures which will be unobjectionable to Ireland. The union betweenthe two countries rests on force, .and is hateful to Irishmen. There lies the difficulty: When the time conw, and it may not be remote, when the epi tapnrjf ^v^'^^^U^-nhvit Irelanttrfall be?roe 4u4?iUkenei p%oe among Aie nafinns ^ *he @***h: ue myster^ 6t oedtariei? will ; be Cleared a way,-Ar, d~ the -?afili?g- problem which tue sphinx of miegovernment bee ? pro? posed, will be insoluble no more. Franoe has arranged for the .final lib? eration of her aoil from th>> presence of tho Prussian .hostage, indemnity guard. President Thiers and Count Yon Arnim, the German Ambassador -iu Paria, have aigaed a (5pnv?n>ion,' by virtue of which the French Government toakea provision for the payment of the fifth milliard of the'War indemnity money by install? ments, and the Berlin anthoritiea have accepted tho'brier. XUe'?onl payment is to be made-'on' the Sth'of.Septomber next, at which time all the FreuQh territory oo oupied by the Prussians, inoluding Bel fort, ia to bo evacuated. Messrs. Baring Brothers and the Rothschilds will under? take, the financial arrangements. The 5th of September will thus, be made a remarkable' day in - the future history of the oivilization of the present period. Columbia, S. 0., March 18, 1878: . To the Editor of the Phoenix. ? Dear Sib: Xour reporter took a wider latitude in tue, u?o of the name of Coi. Thomas, in the Ohaires ease, as reported in this morning's Phcenix, than the faoU warrant.' The statement that I allowed Mr, Ohaires to visit Col. Thomas' office six days in the week for two months, and the "subsequent conversation -between the Colonel and.myself, in this connec? tion, is overdrawn.: It is. true that Mr. Chair03 was permitted to visit the city almost daily for several months, for the purpo?o, aa be seid, ?f consulting his attorneys about his deliveianoe from the asylum. This he oontinued to do, till I believe he conanltod nearly every mem? ber of the bar in this city, and till seve? ral % gentlemen oMbe^egel profession, ihoftrding,' Cel. ~Th?mia5, expressed the wish that I. should, opt .permit him Jo trouble them furtber,*s they wero satis? fied as to his insanity, and.could do Kolbing ioRhian^^ >? y ; Otherwise, the report is, in tho main, oorrect. .gr a?. -ENSOB. _Prof~ j. Woqi^avii^^n.?Tho many irienda of "lliwu geutlemab, a native of our State, and for many years a resi ?Greek in Mount Zion College, will no pleaded. ? to. iearn, :that ho - bas -recently beim ca'.led to u position upon the "edi? torial staff of the New Xork Evening Post?ono of tho ablest and:mo?t high tonedr iournul? in (he country. Mr. DkvidHOU'a ' Vala I eckblarly attainments, and his Bucpeasful experience heretofore, in OQuhedtioti:-witlj: journaliam, insures the Post, in securing bis services, of having made a very valu tble addition to their oorps. There aro few writers so diligent, racy, po.ntud and chaste in style as Mr. Davidson. ; ? - ? i Winnsboro News, The Bmns of the Bank of the State for Taxes.?The question of tho re ceivability of these bills for taxes has been heard iu the Supreme Ooort of the United States. The counsel for the billholders are. Judge Magrutb, Mr. Boyco, of Washington, und Judge Cur? tis, of Boston. On the other side, Mr. Chamberlain, ex-Ajtorney-Genera), and representing Attorney-General Melton. Jndge Mugratb'a sickness prevented his persoual attendance; his printed argu? ment was submitted. Wo may expect, therefore, before long, a final deoision of this loog and much discussed ques? tion.?Char lestoty News. SEnvED Him Bight.?Some three weeks ago an engineer of ouo of the freight trains on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, discovered a negro boy lying asleep on the track near Adger's T. O. Failing to wake him with tho whistle, tho train was stopped and the engineer got down, out a "two hand frail" and whipped the negro so severely tbathe had to be carried home, and is now just able to walk about. We suppose ho has slept his last sleep on a railroad track.? Winnsboro News. Negro Struck dy an Engine.?Eibert Johnson, a negro man in tho employ of Mr. John S. Cathcart, while under the influence of liquor, Sunday morning, took a scat on the edgo of tho railroad, about a mile abovo town; while there the Northern bound mail train passed along, the engine striking him on the side of tho head. The ongineer nscd every effort to stop tho engine but could not. The negro is not seriously hurt. [ Winnsboro News. BFire in St. Andrew's Parish.?The barn and kftchou on tho Retreat Planta? tion, in St. Andrew's Parish, lately owned by Mr. N. M. Porter, wero acci? dentally burned last Friday morning. The colored persons on tho plantation made vigorous efforts to save tho build? ings, but failed. BotU buildings wero insured. Thoy contained nothing of value.?Oliarleston News. Osborno, the murderer of Mrs. Ma thews, was brought from Galesburg to Knoxvillo Friday morning. He was in good spirits, laughing and jesting and tolling stories all the way to those who accompanied him. He was hung in the jail yard here at 1 o'clock Friday. When asked if he was ready, ho said "yes, sir," promptly, and.stepped smilingly on the trap. His nook was not broken and he died by strangulation. A stage horao at North Troy, Vt., re? cently olimbed a ladder into a hay loft, and they had to removo the flooring to get it down again. oojjg, Curfc Willis??* a*d Griffin. Ab \lderj|en Carpenter, H?ge and Cooper. " <Vi*Wv ;*'? ?'"?-fy The- Mayor stated that he had called the meeting to take up . the rated to go fern the officers-Of the police force. A motion, by AldermaU Carroll, that the rules be i)ead by sections, on.being put to a vote, was adopted. The tnleygWeTntttg^the action of Cap-1 tain of J>fce foreo was reed by ? sections, and adopted. The rules governing Sergeants were read by sect lad s^aud adopted. Alderman Griffin moved to lay all rule* on-the table, except those in rela? tion to the duties of Captain. A vote being called, the motion was lost. ... .-. j , n . On'motion, the rules governing Ser? geants were adopted, as a whole. ' On motion of Alderman Griffin, Coun? cil took a recess of fifteen miuutes, and did not re-assemble, as ex-Alderman Wilder entered the hall, and the time was spent in congratulations. GHAS. BARNUM, City Clerk. A Cbew&ess Ship.?The Liverpool Globe's correspondent at Gibraltar writes: "There is a little vessel in this port whose recent history is even still more. I mysterious than that of the Murillo, and, perhaps, similarly tragical to that of the Northfleet. The Mary Celeste, an Ame? rican brigantine, was fallen in with by I a British vessel, some 100 miles East of the Azores, and brought by her to Gi? braltar, on December 13. When dis? covered, she was under foremast stay? sail and jib, and under this light canvas she had been pursuing her way for ten days, without a sool on board, the last I entry on the ship's log being on Novem? ber 24. No other papers were found on board?manifest, bills of lading, every document which oonld have thrown any j light upon tho history of the dereliot had been removed?and up to the pre I sent time, although the inquiry is still going on, not the sligneat olae has been traced to-account for the desertion of the vessel, and cvOn. conjecture is at fault. The cargo, consisting of barrels of spirits, is untouched, with the excep? tion of - one cask, which had started. There are no signs of the vessel having suffered frxm? bad woathor, in auy single respect. The most jninnte examinations I have faitad t,0 detect . any injury, ah ovo |iho watferi oJi-bol?w it. ? A harmonium in the oaptain'e cabin, and the musio books, are ali i 11 their Slopes"/und untouched by aa'twater." A little .phial of oil was still I standing by/a\ sawing;,-machine, and a reel of ootton-and-thimble had not yet rolled off the table. -Nor had the cabin been: plundered,* for Us contents, belong? ing to a lady and X'hlld, were Of conside? rable, value; ? A fiwordtwes in its scabbard, rusty, with malts or blood having been wiped off. There are marks like sharp auts on the top*>guIlaut roil, and on both sides of the vessel's bow, which appear to have been dono on purpose. Whe? ther this points to any aot of violence, and with what motive afbrnmitted?why the vessel was left'under sail, or, in ap? parent.absence either of plunder or of peril, why she was ever deserted at ail is still an absolute mystery, for up to the present moment no trace has been found of the lady or child, of the cap? tain, or of any one of the crew." A youthful band of assassins and rob? bers has just been discovered by tho po? lice io Paris. The oldest of the crimi? nals is but twenty-seven, and the young? est seventuen. In all, the gang number? ed sixteen persona, three of whom were young girls not over eighteen. Many robberies have been traced to them, and not a few murders. Some of the mem? bers of the band belonged to quite rc spoctablo families. After all, they do not seem to have realized much from their crimes. Seventy, ninety or a hun? dred francs appear in the account of their arrest as tho plunder of men they j stabbed to death. The discovery of this association, so youthful, yet so depraved, coming so soon after the details furnish? ed by the papers of Germany of tho ar? rest of a similar band of criminals in a quiet German town, shows that atrocious crimes are getting to be as frequent in Europe as with us. m > t? A Horrid Story from Tennessee.? A despatch from Memphis says: "The fire at Rolling Fork, on Sunflower River, on the night of the 1th inat, was doubt? less tho work of murderers. The store of King 3c Moore, which was burned, was a large building, used for the stor? age of all goods landed there. In tho ruins, on Wednesday, were found there mains of Jesse Moore and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Goodhuo, and a ohild named Billy Jones, son of a raftsman. Mr. Moore's skull was evidently crushed with an axe, and Goodhae'e heid nearly severed from the body. Another man is missing. There is considerable exoitomcnt in tho vicinity. Goodhue's body was brought here and buried yesterday." The End op the Foster Case.?Tho Governor has finally refused to interfere with the oourse of the law in the case of William Foster, and yesterday notified the sheriff that the sontenco Bhould bo executed upon the day fixed. The most determined and skillful efforts ev> rmade to save tho life of a criminal ha? thus failed. The majesty of the law is to bo vindicated.?Hew York Tribune, lb:h. Josie Mansfield was latest heard fr im in tho gambling saloons of Monaco, Italy, where she won $3,000 in o io night, and at the saiue timeoontrived to get Baron Somebody and Bier von No? body into a dirk-knife quarrel about her. A parent who has fifteen daughters has poisoned his dog, taken the locks off the door* and hnng rope ladders over his door yard fenoe by the dozen, and still his provision bill is as largo as ever. H? o o a X Ite xxa. m. ? ^8 v Ctrl tfOgCTMl Tim prior ol.sinlg ??piesof tho ^ncsNixiB ?^oenti. J ! Tho latest glyles wedding and visiting ?Cards fchd envelopes, tastily printed, can be obtained at the Phoenix office. ,. ^newspapers for sale at Phcsnix office, at fifty cents a hundred. .' Remember the dinner, to-day, at Mrs. Hinrichson's Hall. The prico is only one dollar.. ? We had a toueh of April showers, yes* terday. n Tho front of the Wheeler House is about to receive another coat or two of paint. . Oar despatches, this morning, an? nounce the death of an old Confederate soldier?Carlo Patti, a brother of Car iotta, I Messrs. Kinard <fc Wiley aro in receipt of their spring atook of hat.?, caps and gouts' furnishing goods. Shirts are ai specialty with them. See their prioe list. A run-sway horse, yesterday morning, | on Assembly street, caused a general stampede-among the small school chil? dren. A meeting of the South Carolina Me? dical Association ia to be held at the Roper Hospital, in Charleston, on the second Tuesday in April. See advertise? ment. The Independent Piro Compuny's hand engine is for sale at a bargain. President Dursey will impart tho neces? sary information. We expect in a short time to be able to exhibit to our friends a night-bloom? ing oereus in full bloom?at least, Mr. Lewis J. R?delitie baa furnished us a cutting, and we presume it will come to time. See whut Messrs. P.. Sz W. C. Swaf fleld have to say relative to clothing. The junior member of the firm?who is a close buyer?is juBt back from New York, and the firm is dally receiving the results of his selections. Up-town-residents will bo pleased to know that Mr. W. S. Pope will, on Fri? day next, commence keeping fish and poultry aft his Main street stand, in addi? tion.to meats .of all kinds. That was a good, though a rather se? vere, pun which was made by a student iu the theological seminary, (and he was not one of the brightest of the class, either,) when be asked, "Why is Prof. -the greatest revivalist of the age?" and qri all.'.'giving it up," said, "Rocabse at the close of every sermon there is a 'great awakening.'" * Trained skirts for the streets have gono entirely out of fashion. Embroide? ry will be the rage for spring and sum? mer promenade costumes. We aro pro? mised an early revival of the old-fashion? ed lace oollars, soch as worn by the ex? cellent wife of Q. Washington, Esq. The police are waging war upon the oanines. They rope them in. Gen. Hampton is shortly to deliver an address in Wilmington, N. C, for the benefit of the Lee Monument Fond. The city bell was tolled, yesterday, throngh respect to the memory of Dr. D. H. Trezevant. Truly, a good man has departed. The colored boy, Wado Houston, charged with the murder of Alfrod Den? nis, has been discharged, the evidence before tho coroner's inquest being insuf? ficient to detain him. Messrs. Hoffman Si Albrecht advertise a ohoioo lot of articles in their line, cm braoing fruits, confectionery, etc. Their soda foantaiu is also in full operation. The store is two doors below the Pnazsix office. See what .Messrs. W. D. Love Sc Co. have to say relative to bargains. The "Grand Central" is driving a brisk trado. The building formerly occupied by Mr. Kennedy, as tho Richland Houso, is being pat in order for tho Republican Printing Company. Messrs. J. H. Kinard & Co. offer for sale, nt oost, tho entiro stock of goods formerly belonging to Mr. C. V. Ant? werp. Examine them, and get bargains. Mr. Carswell had another full house, last night, to listen to bis dissertation on temperance. He is a good speaker. Postmaster Wildor's ro-appoiutmeut has been confirmed, and B. A. Bosemon, Jr., has been confirmed as Postmaster nt Charleston, vice Stanley G. Trott. The Independents exerciped their hand engine last night, and the streams that were thrown, both in quantity and distance, show the machine to bo as ser? viceable aud valuable fts of yore. Dinner for One Dollar.?We are in? formed that the ladies of the Baptist Church will givo a dinner to-day, from 1 to 1 o'clock, in connection with the pro? menade concert, at Mrs. Hinrichson's Hall. The object for whioh those ladies are working is a worthy one, and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be orowned with a brilliant success. Bo member, to-day, that for $1.00, you can seoure a good dinner. Mail .Vrrahokmeeits.?Tha North?ia mail opens 6.80 A. M. end 8.00 P. M.; doses 8 P. M. and 11.00 A. M. .Charles? ton day mail opens 6.15 P. fit. j'-cloaee 6i ASM.; night; opens 7.0d A. M,; closes 6.H? P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; doae* 6 A. M. Western; opens 6.30 A. M. *ud 12.30 P. M.; closes 8 and 1 P. M. Wilmington opens 3.30 P. M.: closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday the ol?ce \e open from 3 to 4 P. M. Extensive and damaging, fires have raged in the country to the South east of Columbia for some days past. We be? lieve they are now extinguished. Mr. J. F. C. Sims lost about 400 oprds of wood and 1,500 cross-tiea from this cause. A German resident on the Hampton lands, on the Garner's Ferry Road, six miles from the city, had a new and well built fence, which enclosed his farm, destroyed. A heavy loss to him, and not easily repaired at this season of the year. The Fair.?The opening of the Bap tint Fair, last night, in Mrs. HinriohsoVs Hall? was a decidedly pleasant affair. There was a large number of persons \u attendance?ladies, gentlemen aad chil? dren. The room was neatly and tastily decorated with wreaths of evergreens, dowers and moss. Everything in the way of eatables ein be found at the ta? bles; and if a visitor is at all bashful, (as everybody knows "ye local" to be,) he oan obtain a seat in the back part of the room, where, Becure from observation, the substantial can be disposed of quietly. The ladies are all attentive, and almost anticipate your wants. The arti? cles are remarkably cheap. The fair will be con tinned this evening. Prof. B a char's string baud furnishes the mu? sic. Coroner's Verdict.?Tho verdict of the jury in the coroner's inquest, yester? day, on the body of the man mentioned as having been poisoned by drinking concentrated lye, was: "That Alfred Dennis came to his death, on the 14th day of March, instant, from tho effects1 of drinking ooucoutrated lye; but the jury are unable to find any evidence that will implicate any person in the transac | tion." The inquest was held by Coroner Coleman. Dr. H. N. Sloan was the principal witness examined. It appears the lye was drank about a month ago, and that when the physician was called, tha tongue of the man was in a state of mortification. ' Coroner Coleman sent his constable for several witnesses in.tho case. The constable returned, saying the witnesses refused to come. He was ordered to go for them a second time, whereupon he refused, and, words ensu? ing, the constable (Houston Johnson) was committed to jail for twenty-four hours, for contempt. Tub Late Dr. Trkzevant.?In ac? cordance with the call which appeared in the press of this city, the Medioal So? ciety of Colombia met, yesterday morn? ing, in the drug store of Dr. Miot, at half-past 10 o'clook, to take action with regard to the decease of its late Presi? dent, Dr. D. H. Trezevant. The meet? ing was an informal one, and is to be fol? lowed by more formal proceedings at a subsequent time. Dr. Darby called the meeting to order, and, upon motion, Dr, Taylor was called to the Chair. Dr. George Howe, Jr., was appointed acting Sooretary. Dr. Gibbes moved that the members of the society should attend the funeral of the deceased in the capacity of pall? bearers. This motion was unanimously adopted; when a motion of Dr. Gibbes, that a committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions and report the same to the sooiety at the next meeting, was adopted, and the Chair appointed as such committee Drs. Gibbes, Talley and Darby. Upon motion of Dr. Darby, a commit? tee of three was appointed by the Chair, com is ting of Drs. Darby, Goodwyn and Wullace, to inform the family of the de? ceased of tbe aotion of the society. Tho society then adjourned to meet at tho office of Dr. Taylor, on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Pikemxiana.?Vigilance committees are called string bands, in Kansas. Something that doesn't mind pinch? ing?Snuff. 1 The gardener wbo grafted a chestnut to a box-tree, found it only produced largo trunks. Canada wants a name for a newly-dis? covered island in one of its unpronounce? able lakes, whioh is said by trappers to swarm with beavers enough to supply tho fur trade for all time. Wo would j suggest Castor Isle as a smooth-sounding I title. It was a very strange request a tempo ranoe man made of a lamp-post, a night or two ago, as he nffeotionately and with deep emotion hung to it and asked it to "go homo with him." Supreme Co ?bt, Tuesday, Maroh 18, 1873.?Henry B. Price, el we etal.vs. D. W. Brown el al. V. * Motion granted, and . the .etwaplaint dismissed. Opinion by Mose?. C.? J. -^?r^-vr?>.^.^^_Lfcr?k- f ' HOTBXt AbbtvaIiS, Mar eh 18. 1878. ? Columbia Hotel?& T Johnson,'Jr. Ya; I Otolingen, B O; P J Torney, M K Sut lift -N Y; J D Gardner, Jr,N 0; E Strauss, C P Gardner, Charleston; J H Bion, P Bion, Winnsboro; MA Blandf N C: G W Thames, China;" W A- -Nor? land, Blackville; A M Mackey and wife, Charleston.. - ? ? ts Hendrix House?W P Bo tier,' Edge field; E W Giddings, L A Giddtags, Miohigan; Ohas F Bialey, N Y; Geo W Wilhams, Asbeville, N C; W Daniel, Wilson, N 0; T M Center, Fairfield; Dr 0 M Doyle, Ooonee, S O. 1 Wheeler House?T Frost, W Biehoff, J I H Lewis, J D Aiken, Charleston; W C I Black wood, N G; P Duffy, Charleston; IO O Conutock, N Y; E Oarewell, Canada; W A Bradley, Angaata; J P Roberts, Pa; John Wilson, N K Sdllivan, Miss Sloan, Anderson; Hugh Wilnon, J J Johnson, D W Joy, W B "White and lady, Abbeville; W H MahaflV, Lanrens; A J Hayden, Agent Obirieki Troupe. LlHT of NbW ADVKRTIfiEMHSTfl'' J. H. Kinard & Co.?New Opening. W. D, Love A Go.?Bargains. '; l - Hoffman A Albrecht?Fruit?, etc. Kinard A Wilev?Spring Goods. R. & W. C. Swaffield?New GoodB. Annual Meeting S. O. Medical Aiss'n. W. 8. Pope?Fleh,-Meat, &c. 1 MisB Lily Levy?Dancing Olaesv Meeting Colombia Chapter, No. 5. Hoffman A Albrecht?Irish Potatoes. A Paragraph for Dyspeptics?If yon have a weak stomach, and wish to make it weaker, take violent-purgations. There is no sorer way to render indiges? tion chronic. Bnt if yon are dyspeptic, and, like a sensible person, desire to strengthen your digestive organs and compel them to perform their essential duties thoroughly and regularly, take a dose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters be? fore every meal, until your delinquent stomach is restored to a healthy condi? tion. It should be understood that dys pepBia is always complicated-With dis? turbances of the liver and 'an 'unnatural state'of the bowele, and that no medi? cine which does cot reach-and reotify theee irregularities oan possibly core this agonizing disease. "Hostetter^Stomach Bitters is an anti-bilious agent and a gradual cathartic, an well as h'tonic and stomaobio, and hence its unparalleled ef? ficacy in the severest cases of chronic in -dig<-<stion; - * '? y je ^ ^ Ml6f3^1 ; The Chickama?ga.?In' dbe -strange mutations of time, the fam'ena-Confede? rate-privateernoW flies the Spanieh en? sign at .the mizzen; and is now n?doobt ediy in Havana, where she Witt be-'or-has been reelrmteued, preparatory to oom menoing her task 4>f patrolling the island of Cuba in quest of- liberating expeditions. She carried away from New York two ponderous iron gun car? riages, one. placed-forward for u 100 Parrot gun, and the other one,-Which is adapted for a pivot, is placed amid? ships. It is believed that she also has on board the cannons for tho carriages and a large quantity of ammunition, that go as "stores." The vessel was built at London in 1861, for a blockade runner,' and was constructed to run thirteen knots with ten pounds steam pressure, which she has frequently done. She subsequently became a privateer, and as such run up a bill, amounting to $183,070, that is included in the recent award of the Geneva arbitration. She is said to be the swiftest steamer afloat, having done, on several occasions, six? teen knots an hour with steam and sail. Her officers expected to reach Havana in eighty-fonr hours after leaving New York. A Teiirtbue Revenge.?A fashionable young Parisian, during his last summer's shooting, became intimate with the pretty wife of a game-keeper, and has continued to visit her. Quite recently, the husband beoame aware of his dis? honor, and contrived to be near on the occasion of one of these visits. Ho ap? proached the house, singing and whis? tling, and the terrified wife concealed her lover in a closet, and that closet had been prepared for his reception by the game-keeper. Entering, he ordered his wife to light the fires and get breakfast. She obeyed, and at the end of a few minutes a thick smoke issued from the closet. The husband had dis-conneoted the stove funnel, which ran through it. He affected not to mind this, nor to hear the groans of the suffocating man within, and when his wifo fainted at her work from fright, he coolly got breakfast him? self, eat it, and departed. The poor wo? man soon recovered, and dragged her lover from his place of confinement, but tho husband's revenge had been com? plete; he was past human aid. The most remarkable suicide of tho time is that of T. F. Anderson, cashier of Lamberton's Bank, Franklin County, Pa. He gathered and placed in the fire bank notes, bonds, and bank papers to a very large amount, and then rah home and shot himself. A diamond snuff-box,- valued at $5,000, was found in a railway car in England some time ago. It was advertised in all dirootions, but to no purpose, and now remains an ornament of the board room, handed round for the directors to re? fresh themselves with its contents. An eccentric old fellow, who lives alongside of a grave-yard, was asked if it was not an unpleasant location. "No," said he, "I never jined places in all my life with a set of neighbors that minded their own business so stiddy as they do." Trains run now regularly on the Port Boyal Railroad?between Port Boyal and Augueta. The Spartanbnrg Sparlan says that through trains are expected from Chat; lotto the 22d inst.