University of South Carolina Libraries
col?mbiaT's. c: Sunday ?orulns:, April 6,1873. Jadg? Wright (as H? S? jrs) tm tfeo Wrong Plmo?. The effort of the Professora of the University to conduct a. aeriea of popular lectures for the instruction and enter? tainment of the public, is likely to prove a Pandora's box of disoord and ilrfeel ing. The young men, who, as we learn, had exclusive.charge of the matter of seating the audience, assigned the row of benohes on the left of the ohapel to attaches of the Government, and to the theological t nd University students, on the ooeasion of the opening leoture by Professor Babbitt, on Wednesday even? ing. When Judge Wright, of the Su? preme Court, appeared on the scene, he was politely conducted and seated in the place designated for State officials. All went smoothly, so far as oould be seen, bot, an may be inferred from the tempest in a tea-pot which he has raised about it, the Judge was nursing hiswrath against a supposed indignity, instead of taking in the elementary truths of i eleotridty from the lecturer's Hps. The first pub? licly known about it, ho we tor. was from | a sensational article in the. Evening H; raid, next day, in which it waa Oharged thai "a very ungenerous and misplaced distinction" was made In the person of the Judge, accompanied by severe edito? rial strictures on the government and offloara of the University^ We made prompt inquiry into the truth of these statements, in the proper quarter, and learnt that they were entirely imaginary, if not faotions. We were~W&b,informed that Judge'Wright, oh the next day after the leoture, and in time to oorreot or withdraw the injurious article in the Herald, had been fully and minutely made acquainted with the faots of the arrangement of seats, and disabused of ???? ?fejudioea that he entertained, do rived from hearsay. The article, never? theless, appeared, giving expression to the very errors which had thus boon au? thoritatively denied. Professor Babbitt's eard, the next Friday (morning, in , the Union, was explioit, to the effect that Judge Wright had been seated in accord? ance with tho arrangements, which' were unobjectionable in themselves. Again, in the Herald, of Friday evening, appeared a card from a student, giving a plain, unvarnished account of the whole affair, and showing no blame-to eilst anywhere, either in the faoulty or among the stu? dents. One would have supposed that the thing would have stopped here; that Judge Wright would have been satisfied that he had been put in the right plaoo. Bat that blessed black skin is a fine * thing wherewithal to stir np strife. Bed is "played oat," as a provocative of bad blood, and blaok'a your oolor now .to fight about. Instead of "smoothing tin raven down of darkness till he ? nile," Judge Wright rushes into print, with a leoture on oivil and social rights, and a lame and sorry aooonnt of his per? sonal experience of invidious distinction at the hands of the young men, and indireotly at the hands of the Faonlty. His statements are inconsistent with themselves. u He. seems: to accept' the truth' of the assurances of Rev. Mr. Walker and of the students, that no dis? tinction was made or intended on ao? oonnt of oolor, and yet represents that in faot in his case, and in other colored persons, snob distinction was really mado. Ha seems to have had his eyes about him, and was on the look-out for insnlts. All of which may be accounted for, perhaps, by Judge Wright's inatten"-' tion to the lecture, and by a desire to find something of which to complain and make capital. It is preposterous in him to vaunt his love of learning and his friendship for the University, while doing his "level best" to force, in a most unwarrantable way, the question of oolor, and all the contentions it holds, within its seoluded walla. There Bucms to be but little reason to doubt that the dreadful disaster to the . steamer Atlantic was tbo result of ignor? ance or carelessness. Tho harbor at Ha? lifax is ouo of the finest in the world, but its entrance is guarded by a lace work of roefs and rocks which arc re? garded with constant apprehensions by mariners. The captain of Atlantic seems to bavo exercised no discretion, bat to have blundered on through tho darkness uncertain of the bearings until his vessel ran violently and fatally upon shore. The short supply of coal is inexcusable. It oould not have happened oh a well-re? gulated line of steamers without some nerions detention, whioh did not occur in the case of the Atlantic One of the English line of steamers has never lost a ship. t * m ? When the now post office in Boston is completed, the various newspapers will receive their exchanges direot by pneu? matic tubes. m??i? Whtr. It Hclo?B? We have eins enough of our own to answer for, without being aaddltd with those of other oommauitiee. Massachu? setts and the other States which produce and boast of snob honest men as Ben. | Butler and Oakee Ames have scattered a large contingent of their sons of this peculiar type, carpet bag in hand, all over the South and West. We can traok the stream in all tho sew governments of these BtateB. They creep into every office and every position they can possi? bly find. Grateful communities of newly-made voters have returned many of those carpet-baggers to CoDgress, and there the ''moral ideas" with which they are charged have escaped in irregular forms of notion?such as taking bribes, selling oadetsbips, voting for the salary i nor ease, and to sob tain and soreen the Oredit Mobilier frauds. Bat they are in UO fair sense representatives of the South. Respectable journals, like the Nation, which indulge iu statistics, should recollect this fact,, and correct their Agares. The Ration oaght to be more exact and more candid. We shall see how a plain statement will expose the slender whioh it allows to peroolate through its analysis of the vote given for the back pay. It says: "The back pay was voted by 99 against 97. Of these* ninety-nine, forty-seven were furnished by the South', oat of a total of fifty-nine votes possessed by that section iu the House, or nearly eighty per cent. Only four came from New England, and, as . might have been expected from the latter political history of that State, Massachusetts famished every one of the four?Messrs. Ben. Butler, Oskes Ames, Oinory Twiohell and N. P. Bank?." Now, here is an accusation, or an im? putation at least, although it might be considered a compliment in the land of steady habits and moral ideas. The compliment to Massachusetts, whioh it also contains, is fully deserved, but does not do it exaot justice. Let wbat aro slanders on the South, whioh is not amenable to thorn, bo removed, and placed as laurels on the browa of tho Bay State, where they properly belong. Hero are -the facta and figures, in a pointed article in the New York World, whioh will show a different per oootage of notes for the back pay grab: "Of the twenty-two Senators in the forty-second Oongtoss who represented the eleven reconstructed StateB, only eleven were natives of the South at all, and only eight were born in the States for which they stood as Senators. Of the fiity-nine Representatives in Con? gress from these reconstructed States, there were only twenty native to the States for whioh tbey' sit in Congress; thirty-five in all were born South of Mason and Dixon's line. Of theBO thir? ty-five, only twenty-six woro Democrats, of whom one-half voted against 'back pay.' Of the remaining Representatives, nine were from New England, giving that region thirteen votes, instead of four, for back pay?nine for the highly moral State of Massachusetts. New York bad seven Representatives among then-} and Pennsylvania four." Thus is tbis slander refuted, and jus? tice done those States from which the enterprising Representatives and Sena? tors have recently oome, who nominally represent the rotten boroughs and States of the ."South. We pray the Nation and the rest of mankind not to make a mis? take in this matter. We find ourselves more capable than ever before of appre? ciating Byron's lines following some verses quoted from Sonthey: "The four first rhymes aro Bonthej'a, every line; For Ood'a sake, reader, tako them not for mine." ? <* ??-? Thb Coubieb's Labt Issue.?Tho Charleston Courier, of Saturday, says: It is our duty to annoano/3 that tho Charleston Courier ooases its publication in the interest of A. S. Willington &, Co., with this day's issue. After the connec? tion whioh, for sovenly years, has been so intimately and so uninterruptedly held with our patrons and the public, it is needlesa to say, that we aover oar ties with the profoundest, tbo tenderoat sen? sibility. It is a proud source of contem? plation, that through all those long I years, wo oaa look back to a reoord of journal life, unspotted, honorable and marked only through myrind-chequorcd soencs, by an eye singlo to tho public good?in its highest, in its best, uud iu its most wide-reaching ends. To our faithful employees, who so long and so steadfastly have pullod for us tho labor? ing oar; to our able and efficient stuff of c'jllaboral?urs, who have so adorned and strengthened our columns; and to the friends and supporter's of the Courier, at homo, around us and abroad, we bid, from our heart's innermost court, sin corely, feolingly, hopefully, adioul la tho changes which the cessation of the Courier's publication involves, it gives us muoh gratification to announce i that Mr. Dagjrett booomes associated from this date in the interest of the Rural Carolinian,?in connection with Messrs. j Walker, Evans & Cogswell, its present publishers. i A Mississippi sheriff makes on uncom? mon demand upon publio credulity, as? serting that both ho and hia wifo wero chloroformed by burglars, and $7,000 carried off from his house. The money was publio funds, of oourse. Manufacturing in the South.?The attention of the North hat boon recently called by the leading commercial journals to the rapid development and expansion of manufacturing industries in this sec? tion. The journal qf Commerce, ?spe? cially, has devoted several articles re? cently to this topic, and given faetft and figures, as well as statements, to esta? blish the faot. We rejoice at this, for what is needed in the development of this great industry, is capital. We have everything beside whioh is needful, in superabundance, in the way of water power, nearness to the raw material, and labor. We can offer everything else. Here is what the Journal of Commerce says, referring to the late census re? turns: "Our correspondent mentions, as the most recent corroborative evidence, the remarkable good fortune that has at? tended the establishment of ootton mills at the South. It seems there is not a point in the whole Booth where a oottoo or woolen mill has been started, With adequato capital and energy, that is not growing in population and resources. The mills themselves, after being fairly established, are profitable investments, we have heard of high dividends being paid on those ereoted only a few years ago; but the most significant faot is tho attraction they offer to other industries, of one sort and another. From being unimportant places on Borne line of rail? way, they develop into railway supply stations. ' The direct effect of the new manufacturing interests at the South, or any other part of the country, is to stim? ulate industrial development far and wide. The people of the South are taking bold of manufactures with much enthu? siasm. They are exempting manufac? turing establishments from looal taxa? tion, and in some places making public subscriptions to encourage them. In time, the South may compete with the North in this great department of in? dustry. -? Tiie Congressional Bsclt Pay. The increase in their pay, voted them? selves by tho members of the Forty second Congress, with retroactive effect, is very generally condemned and de? nounced. Many members are hastening to declare that they will not take it. Wo givo below the moat recent intelli? gence upon the subject. Congressman Elliott is the only member from this State who has said anything about it publicly. He controdiots tho soft im? peachment that he had refused the ox tra pay, and intimates that were it again an open question, he would pursue the same coarse: The New Jersey press is anxiously awaiting to hear from the Congressmen of that State on tho question of extra back pay . Thus far not a member of the delegation has spoken. Congressman Clinton Li. Merriam, of tho Twenty-first New York District, ac? cording to the Albany Express, will not acoopt his extra back pay, and considers tho whole salary grab an outrageous awindle upon the Government. Yice-President Wilson oallod at tho Treasury Department, in Washington, and gave Secretary Bichardson an order on the Secretary of the Senate for his additional back pay, amounting to 81,448, whioh ho desired should be re? turned into the Treasury, and, if possi? ble, applied to the extinguishment of the national debt. The proposition for Congressmen to devote their $5,000 of oxtra back pay to the completion of tho Washington Monument does not moot the approval of the Harriaborg (Pennsylvania) Jour? nal. It says that, "morally and in every manly sense," tho vote was dishonorable, and it begs the managers of the monu? ment fuftd to preserve the memory of Washington from insult by deolining to build a "monument to tbe Father of bia Country with tbe stealings of faithless public servants." Tho Philadelphia Press announces that Congressman John Soott, of Penn? sylvania, has not reoeived his extra back pay. Two more Congrosameh have refused I their allotment of back pay furnished I them by tho salary bill?P. Van Trump, of tbo Twelfth Ohio District, and C. W. Willard, of the First Vermoat District. Tho Illinois Legislature is considering tho following joint resolution: "Tbat, without regard to politics or party ties, we do most emphatically place tho seal of our condemnation upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress from this State, who, by their own votes, iucreuacd their owu pay to $7,900 per annum, and took a bouue of $5,000 for services al? ready rendered; and wo further condemn the President of tbo United States for signing tho bill by which they wero en ublcd to realize tbo increased pay, and his owu salary increased by $25,000." Just at this time, wbeu the indignation over tho salary steul is becoming excoed iugly warm, tho following extruct from General Hawley's speech in tho Senate, February 24, when tbe matter was under consideration, is peculiarly interesting: "One party already baa its gravo dug, and tho othor wants to be sido by side with it. Back of thoso two political par? ties are the Amorioau people', who will have somothing still further to say about tho question. I oaro so iittlo about par? ties and elcotions, that, if this is to be tbe stylo of legislation, I am willing to { assist at tbe digging and tbo funeral, and I don't care what party comes after it. We can't have anything worse, in my opinion, than tho party which begins, six months after the most ardent pro? fessions of economy, to raise our own salaries, so that we may put in our pock? ets $6,000 not dreamed about until two or three weeks ago." EooaI Items. -??? City Matt ans.?The prioe of -nnlg copies of the Phoznix Is flv* cents, . Mr. Jackson b prepared for the heated term. He baa fane of every grade, Btyle and kind, from fire oenta to 87, inolading aatin, palmetto, Japanese, Chinese, dag? ger, fancy, eto. A few more days like yesterday will oanae an extensive demand for them. . It is stated that Mr. E. O. Grave?, Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department, Is on his way South to establish signal Offices at all the principal points, oh far asGalvestoD. Captain Parker has had assoraooes that the signal office will be placed in his new bnilding. Neck-ties of flashy colors have for some time past been the fashion for men's wear, bnt now the flaBhineBS ex? tends to hats, specimens of whioh with bright ribbons for bands are displayed. It is a subject of popular dissatisfac? tion that the dootora should have flooded the langoage with such a terrible com? pound of words as oerebo-spinal menin? gitis. Many persons now. call it gitis, "for short," and are perfectly under? stood. All the leading papers in tho country are on file in the Phoenix office, for the inspection of the publio. The ootton seed purchased from Dr. Taroipseed is now ready for delivery at the store of Messrs. It O'Neale A Son. The Pboenix Hook and Ladder Com? pany inaugurate the occupation of their new ball, to morrow afternoon, by a pa? rade in full uniform, escorted by the Palmetto and Independent steamers. Tho latest styles wedding and visiting cards and envelopes, tastily printed, can be obtained at the Pikekix office. Senator Robertson has arrived home. He contemplates a Earopcnn tour during tbo summer. The battle of Shiloh was fought on the 6th April, 18C3. Gens. A. S. John? ston and A. H. Gladden lost their lives. To-day is Palm Sunday, which is cele? brated in the Oatholio Church, in com? memoration of onr Saviour's triumphal entry into Jerusalem, when tho multi? tude strewed palm branches in tho way. A law card from oar yoang fellow-citi? zen, Andrew Crawford, Esq., appears in another column. He graduated with distinction at ouo of tbo first law schools in tho country. A bunch of large keys was lost several days ago. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at Pnossix office. The publication of the Charleston Medical Journal and Review has been re nowod. It ;j edited and published by Drs. F. Peyre Poroher and R. A. Kin loch. Among tho contributors, we uo aioe nrtioles from Drs. R. W. Gibbes, of this city; S. Baruch, of Camden; Beuj. Rhett, or Abbeville, and C. H. Ladd, of Winusboro. The aubacriptiou prioe is 83 per annum. Old newspapers for sale at Phoznix office, at fifty cents a hundred . Amidst the clamor of competition, re? member the old reliable Wheeler & Wil? son oocapics tho front rank. * Messrs. W. D. Love &' Co. present their weekly advertisement, this morn? ing, of bargains to be obtained at tho Grund Central Dry Goods Establishment. Try them. Dr. Georgo Garmany, of Ncwberry, wo are informed, is still quite low from bis internal injuries. Mr. Harry Olupham, business agent for Cal Wagner's Minstrels, passed through Columbia, yesterday. Ho in? forms us that Mr. Charles Heyward, the soprano, (recently added to tho troupe,) is receiving golden opinions wherever ho has appeared. The minstrels per? form hero to-morrow and Tuesday nights. Old Sol was ont in all his glory yester? day, and tho thermometer mounted up to near ninety, suggestive of summer wear ami icod soda water. The fountains of Mr. McKenzie and .Dr. Fisher were kept busy in dispensing tho exhilarating fluid. They are both in first-rate condi? tion, and tho effect of a draught is do cidedly cooling and delightful. Riebluud County gets S8.220.C0 of tho suhool fund. Well, now, this wo liko. This, if it goes on, will assuage the horrors of tooth drawing. A young lady has just received the degree of doctor of dental surgory from tho Baltimoro Doutul Col? lege. It will beat ethor and render chloroform ridiculous, to have tho teeth manipulated by fairy lingers, albeit they bear the murderous forceps. If every female dentist should bo particularly beautiful, what an immonso number of toothless young men there will bo. Peter Millor and John Decket, of CollotOD, convicted of assault and bat? tery, und sentenced to throe months in the Penitentiary, by Judge Malier, at tbo February term of tho oourt, havo been pardoned by tho Governor, on the recommendation of citizens and the pre? siding Judge. The attention of the street overseer is called to the oondition of the drains. Some of them are impaesublo,. while the smell is horrid. Monday is to' be a gala day with tho oolored troops. General Prince B. Rivers, of ? Hamborg,- will be present and review tbe National Guard. It is reported that there is a proba? bility of the South Carolina Railroad shops being moved to this oity. Under the recent deoision of the Snpreme Court, they are taxable in ObarleatoB. That portion of tho road from Branch ville to Columbia having the rights. of perpetual exemption under the old abar? ter granted tbe South Carolina Railroad, pots a different phase upon the matter, and, with the bulk of property located at this end of the line, Columbia would reap some benefit in a business point of viow. It was currently reported On the streets, yesterday, that Mr. O. B.Frank? lin, of Lexington, had a difficulty with a oolored man, and had killed him. Upon inquiry, we learned that Mr. F. (who is compelled to use crutches) bad tome words with a colored man, yesterday morning, and becoming justly provoked, struck bim with his orntch and knocked him down. Nothing more. Mr. Secretary Levin is after the gas consumers. See his notice. On the 1st of May next, 1,600 revenue aseessors and their assistants will flpd themselves in the poaition of. Othello when his occupation ceased. Mr. O. C. Carroll, tbe inventor of Car? roll's famous oold water washing soap, for which Messrs. Aguew & Son are agents, is now iu Columbia, and, to prove its superiority to all others, will give publio trials ot the Columbia Hotel, Whcelor House and Hendrix House, commencing to-morrow (Monday) morn? ing, at 8 o'clock, and continuing overy morning during tho weok. Tests will also bo made every evening during the week, and Mr. Carroll challenges all other soaps in tho market for a trial against his. This soap has the merit of being a homo production, manufactured by Messrs. Shuck, Ingram & Co., of Aiken. S. C. The CoiiUiiniA. Cotton- Claims.?The testimony for the claimants against the United States for damages on account of losses incurred in the destruction of Co? lumbia, in 1865, baa now bocn presented beforo the mixed commission appointed for that purpose, and the witnesses for the defendant, the United States, have also been examined. The claimants, who are represented by George R. Walker, Esq., of the firm of Messrs. Walker & Bacot, have now tho opportu? nity of presenting testimony in rebuttal of that produoed by the United States, and a sitting will be held in the Charles? ton Library building, in that oity, on Thursday next, the 10th instant, for the purpose of taking this testimony. An? other session will be held at Columbia on tho 15th instant, another at Baltimore on the 23d instant, and another at Sa? vannah on the 1st proximo. Rexiqious Services this Day.?Tri-, nity Chnroh?Rev. P. .T. Shand, 11 A. M. and 1% P. M. . Catholic Churoh?Rev. J. L. Follcrton, First Mass, at 7 A. M.; Second Mass at 10 A. M.; Vespers at 4^ P. M. Marion Street Churoh?Rev. W. D. Kirkland, 10>< A. M.. und Rev. Wm. Martin, 7>? P. M. Sunday-school 9 A. M. Washington Street Churoh?Rev. O. A. Darby, 10>? A. M., and 8<? P. M. Lutheran Churoh?Rev. A. R. Rude, 10M A. M. Presbyterian Chur h?Rev. J. R. Wilson, 11 A. M. and 1% P. M. Baptist Churoh?Bev. J. K. Menden? ball, Pastor, 10)4 A. M. and 7J? P. M. PnoGNixiANA.?An illiterate man is derided for that which, in a man of education, wins applause?making his mark. D?bt i3 a horse that is always throw? ing its rider. Fools rido him bare? backed, and without a bridle. When mny a ship at sea bo said not to bo on water? When it's on fire/ Whiskey killed another man tho other day. A barrel of it rolled over him. Which is tho most war-like nation? Vaccination. Bccanso it is always in arms. The swindler's early morning aspira? tion?Let us bo up and "doing." A broker replied to an inquiry after his wife's health: "A littlo falling off yesterday, but firmer to-day. Satan is tho first tramp mentioned in history. He wont to and fro on the earth looking for a job. Tho temperanoe cause in Kentucky has been somewhat setback by tho announce raotrt that ono of tho few water drinkers in that State has just discovered at tbe bottom of his well the body of a neigh? bor who disappeared four years ago; and the majority of the people have resolved to stick to whiskey and let well alone. What shall wo do with onr boys and girls? asks a San Franoisoo philanthro? pist. Why, marry thorn off, of course. Destructive fiRE.?-A fire broke oat about half-past 12 o'clock, ?yceterday morning, in White's bakery, id Wlnps boro, which, before it could'be stopped, destroyed all tho offices In the building? Weetern Union Telegraph, Southern Express and Post Offiod, and Miller's jewelry store. The.roof of Col. J. FJ Rion's law office was borut off and the building otherwise injured. The lose ia over $5,000. The building destroyed belonged to Mr. George H. McMoster, and was insured for $2,500. The Caii Wagner Mtnbtrei^.?This highly popular, successful and really ex oellent troupe of minstrels appear at Irwin'e Hall, to-morrow evening. -The troupe scarcely needs any introduetion to the public, as it has been here before and delighted the largest audiences. The Savannah Newtsays of it: "Cal Wagner's popular minstrel com? pany were greeted on their re-appear? ance, lost evening, by the largest audi? ence of the season,-the theatre being crowded to the third tier. Ae tbe com? pany oame forward on tba stage they were greeted with loud applauBe, evi? dence of their popularity.: j Tba pro? gramme was varied* and amusing, and was in ita several parts most enthusiasti? cally received. The only regret -ex? pressed waa that Happy Oal'a speaking tube* were somewhat act of order from severe, cold, an<L therefore the audience was denied the pleasure of bearing hia plantation melodiea. The new acquisi? tion to the company, Mr. E. M. Hall, ('Bones' and banjo,) ia. a whole team, and bard to beat as a comedian; be ia unexcelled in the 'burnt cork' profes? sion." If au evening of unalloyed pleasure is desired, go to Irwin'e and see "Cal" and ooadjatora. Mall Akhasoembhts.?Tba Northern mail opens 6.30 A. M. and SrOO P. M.; closes 8 P. M. aud 11.00 A. M. Charles? ton day mail opens 6.15 P. M.; closes 6 A. M.; night opens 7.00 A. M.; oloses 6.15 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; oloses 6 A. M. Western opens 6.30 A. M. and 12.30 P. M.; closes 8 and 1 P. M. Wilmington opens 3.30 P. M.: closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday the office is open from 3 to 4 P. M. Let them whone respeotable and vene? rable pates tho years have bared, lift their voices and rejoice 1 From tbe dim and remote* regions of Kentucky, relief hath come. It is no longer necessary to be bald. The light of popular scienoe haa penetrated to. those dark places and ineited the yeomanry to experiments. One ardent savant has discovered that by by inserting the oat end of a lock of hair into a kind of paste made of two vegeta? bles und a simple chomical, it can bo made to grow, and can be thenoe trans? ferred successfully to a soarifled surface of akin. It then grows with ease and rapidity, only needing to be held on by a bandage for two days. If this thing be true, the oarling and graceful wig meat fade. We shall not be able to guess whether a sprightly octogenarian be eighty or forty, and publio meetings will lose half their dignity, in the loss of the ancient shining polls of tbe present. List of New Advertisements. J. S. Molotosh--Por Bent. Andrew Crawford, Attorney at Law. Jaoob Levin?To Gas Consumers. Colombia Building and Loan Asaoo'n. Sleeting Independent S. F. E. Co. Meeting Palmetto S. F. E. Co. Phoenix Hook and 'Ladder Co. W. D. Love & Co.?Attractions. Meeting Chamberlain Rifles. Adj't Gen'l H. W. Purvis?Official. Turkey Captured. < Hotel Arrivals, April 5, 1878.? CWum&iVi Hotel?T Steers, Walhalla; O F Perne, Baltimore; H C Williams and trife, Mrs Ssdlie Hftwty, Charlotte; E C LeDroit, Boston; J Livingston, O K K no wies, New York; S O Gilbert, Charleston; H S Johnson, oity; G W Thames, Wilmington; W H Evans, New York; O G Jaeger, Newberry; O P Gardner, Charleston. Hendrix House? John R Swingly, Sa? vannah; J N McDill, Yorkville; J A White. Chesterville; E H Thode, Charles? ton; Mias Kute Moran, Newberry; J M Perry, Augusta; B B Garrett, Greenville. At Tuis Very Hour.?Thousands are Buffering from fever and ague, or lan? guishing ia that condition of debility which tho variable weather of the season ia apt to produce, especially if tho nerv? ous system be particularly sensitive and the physique delioate rather thrtfn robust. All thoBO Bufferers, however much they may deserve sympathy, are nevertheless the victims of their own want of forecast. A course of Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitters, commenced a month ago, would have exempted them from their present trou? bles. Having neglected prevention, let them at once adopt the means of cure. A wineglass-fal of that genial vcgetablo tonic and alterative taken twice or thrice a day, for a week or two, will afford ef? fectual relief in any oase of intermittent or remittent fever, ohronio indigestion, constipation, biliousness or nervous weakness, and a perseveranco in tbe use of the restorative will prevent the possi? bility of a relapse. Ap6f3Jl -? Tho scone of the wreck of the At? lantic is said to be very dangerous, and many wrecks have occurred near thero. Marr's Rock is too miles East by South of Sarabro Light, the one whioh tbe captain sighted and took his direction from.