Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, a C. Sunday Horning, Jane 13, 1874. Pent Up In Party? In denunciation of the South Caro? lina Radical State Government, we cannot hold a oandle to our neighbor, the Union-Herald. Our will is good, bat could never equal its distinguished -ektti. Oar mild expletives toil in vain ?after its burning epithets. It seems, though, as if the Union-Herald che? rishes this luxury an one peculiarly its own. It finds fault with ub for our humble imitations of its fiery rain of wrath. It charges, farther, that we do not discriminate sufficiently between those in its party who have "honest ~ .d earnest intentions to do better" and the regnlar rogues. In that, the Union-Herald makes a great mistake. Repeatedly, we have commended its own esorts and ontspoken plain speech. It has done good, undoubt? edly, and we are very far from any thought or purpose to discourage it. What we want it to do is, not to eat its big worda, but to accept and carry out their logical conclusions. The argument is pretty nearly exhausted. .Declamation has had its day. It is time to come to somuthiog practical. To be effectual, reform must tuka a definite, tangible shape. As a mere idea, we had enough of it; it must now represent things; it must mean someparticular reform. We presented several subjects proper for reforma * tory action in yesterday's issue. The . reforming Republicans have it in their ? power, by initiating a genuine move? ment of this sort, to make a good |tn jpreasion for themselves and to dull the edge of -censure which rests upon them. It is no time to talk abont the .black code, the Legislature of 1865, the ? Beeret? looked up in the vaults of the Bank of the State, or anything else, ? however bad you may say it was, that ?-bv\j?psucd before the flood. It looks V&k'e the praotioe of the cuttle-fish blackening the waters to elude pursuit. The real questions are, have we rogues .to catch, criminals to punish, wrongs to redress, reforms to carry out, good -measures to institute, a country to . pnoify, on the principles of justioe and .right? There is no question of party that ..need be raised. We have never raised ? one. We never think about party ad? vantages. Bat we are sorry to say, that that's exactly what the Union ? Herald thinka too much about. "Be ?dead sure" the man yon vote for "u ?a Republican;" "we do not propose to eleot a Democratic Governor or Lieu? tenant-Governor;" "the integrity of our party," &o.?these are apeoimens of the Union-Herald's thoughts. They i have not sufficient calibre. They are inconsistent with earnest reform. You ? must come out of that. Yon mast not place .party triumph and ascendancy above the safety and proaperity of the ? community. Well-balanced parties .promote the good of a State. They ? ?watch and protect eaob other. Their "rivalry prevents blunders, and con? duces to the results of good adminis? tration and correct management in ?ach. But we have only an ugly, one? sided affair in South Carolina, bloated with rottenness, needing only a vigor? ous and resolved undertaker. If. that ?the thing the Union-Herald means for? ever to swear by? Is that the misera? ble monster that it wonld conserve in preference to the State itself, and all that makes life in it respectable, de? sirable or tolerable? If so, then its role of reformer has been ill-chosen. It has said some good things. It has done some good. It can do more, if it bursts the trammels of party, and makes good its professions in vigorous measures. ??R." and ..8." These lettors, typical of tho editors ? of the Greenville Republican, are most appetizingly sandwiched?R. first, as due to its place in the alphabet, und then S.?up and down the columns of that "official paper for the County of Greenville, for tho State of South Ca? rolina, and for the United States." Iu looking over the lucubrations of R. and S., we tremble for the fortunes .and safety of our neighbors of the ?mountain city. For are they not de? pendent on Reudy River for tbeir ma nufuoturca? and as their pretty city grows, may they uot have to draw upon tho same stream to quench the thirst which man is liable to feel, whe? ther in the mountains or the plains? Wo fear that R. and S. will set this same Reedy River on tire with the bril? liancy of their coruscations of wit, or tho condensed force of their political wisdom. R , in over n column ou "Oar Country und Our Duty," in? forms the listening world which the "ofHcid" paper reaches, that "the froedmen have an undefined impres? sion that there is still a desire among the Democratic party to abridge their rights, or that there is a determination to deprive them of political rights." This news of "an undefined impros sion" must have been grateful to the writer who discovered it and monopo? lized it uutil thus launched upon the sea of journalism. "Thero is etill a desire," mind you. How suggestive of the force with whioh it ouco ragedl B. asks these hard-hearted old Demo orats to "go in" with the Republican party, and "give the colored man as earuDco that you (the\) acquiesce," ito. Perhaps It. was asleep, and is, therefore, excusable for not knowing it, when this was done forty times. This same K. exclaims: "Why, judging from a Democratic standpoint, the Republican party is nothing but a band of swindlers, pick? pockets and cheats." Did R. inadvertently substitute "De? mocratic" for "Republican" in tbo first line? Surely, this particular cre? dit belongs to "Prostrate State" Pike, to the New York Tribune, Times, Sun, Boston Globe, Harper's Weekly, Union Rerald, &a. Maybo these lights can't ahiue in the neighborhood of the alphabetical duo. Maybe R. aud S., dazzled with tho exoes? of their own blaze, could not see or stand that of their Bepnblicau brethren. Will R. and S. quench their torches suffijiently to let a stray ray or two appear in the "official sanctum?" We are sorry that we cannot dwell longer with theso bre? thren of the quill editorial aud of alpha? betical harmony. R. concludes with "Dieu et mon Droit"?"My God aud my country"?upon which we will he no h>rsher than to say, that is uot altogether right. From an article by S. on Greenville, we learn the interesting and thrilling facts that "the mercantile business is not unrepresented in" it, and that it "is the torminuB of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad." Long may our alphabetical contemporary live and prosper in the "terminus;'* provided, always, nevertheless, that the afore? said river keep6 up a steady policy of insurance against the dauger of confla? gration. < -??-? . Crops and Business.?While the effects of the- long-contiunod depres? sion following the panic of last Sep? tember are yet very apparent, the accounts from different quarters begiu to record a gradual improvement in business circles. The great requisite for an aotivo and remunerative fall trade?good arops?is near at hand. Advices from the West are highly favorable for an increased yield- of wheat and a fair averugo of other grains, and from California we have the same intelligence. The cr^p accounts from the South arc also cheer? ing, and it looks as if the whole coun? try was to be t)lensod with abundant harvests during the summer and fall. Every business mau kuows that good crops mean good business, and, mean? time, the New York Bulletin says that mercantile oredit never stood ho high as at preseut, uud the eveuts of tho future arc, likely to iuoreaso tho confi? dence of capitalists and financial insti? tutions in tho souuduesH ot the mer? cantile fabric. One thing that has served to keep up the loug depression and want of confidence has been the uucertaiuty in regard to tho action of Congress on the curreucy. Now that we are approaching the und of the session, and with the belief that notbiug really will have been douo by Congress in the premises, there is a sense of relief also from that quarter, j As there is not likely to be agreemeut as to a proper financial measure?one' such as the President could approve? it is satisfactory to see them "lot well enough alone." - ? ? - Famine in Palestine.?A great fa? mine has for somo timo prevail! ?! in the Holy Land, and the population has been considerably reduced. It is stated that 1-1,000 Jews ure on the point of starvation. Contributions to the help of the soll'crurs are making all over the world among the Jewish peo? ple, bat so far, we luuru, the amounts obtn.ued huve beou inefficient for even temporary relief. Ouly some 012,000 was raised in tho two great couutries of Germany and Euglaud. Wo learn, ulso, that an earnest appeal is, there? fore, made by Dr. Lehmann, of Mny enco, that all Hebrew congregations take up collections immediately and forward the money to the Central Committee of Amstordam, address of H?llender & Lehron. As n contem? porary remarks, "it is i^work iu whioh Christian, as well as Jew, should join." .-? ^? An Important Witness.?James Wulker, alias Win. Sutherland, who stabbed and killed Hiram Cochrau a few weeks since, was sent by the Sheriff of this Oouuty to PiokouB jail, on Friday last, to await the holding of the court at Pickens, which com? menced on Monday lust. It appoars from an order ot the oourt holden at this plaoe, that it was highly neoessary to postpone tho trial of Walker alias Sutherland, on account of his being a material witness iu the case of tho State against certain partius who mur? dered M. F. Mitchell iu Pickens County some time ago.?Anderson Conservator, Mrs. Addie L. Montgomery, of Dar? lington, died last Sunday. Louisville and Charleston.?Tho following letter, from the Vioe-Preai clout of the Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern Railroad, shows the importance which that powerful cor? poration attaches to the completion of the Hpartanburg and Asheville Rail? road Company, and gives reason tu expect that the Louisville Road would speedily continue its liue to Morris town, aud so secure a diroot and short route to tho South Atlantio coast: Office Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern Railroad, Louisville, Ky , Juue 8, 187-i. A. C. Kaufman, Esq.?Dear Sir: Your favor of the 2d instant is re? ceived. I am glad to see that yon propose to finish the Spartauburg and Asheville Riilroad. With that road completed and the gap tilled up be? tween Asheville and Wulf Creek, it would bo a great inceutive for us to finish cur road to Cumberland Gap and Morristown. But before this could be accomplished, the Cincinnati Road via Chattanooga and the con? templated line from Xuoxville to Chit wood would give us an excellent con? nection. At present, it would bo impossible to say at what time we may be able to complete tho extension of our road. It is possible that the completion of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad would give us for some time to como a satisfactory connection with the sys? tem of tho roads in South Carolina. We could, of course, do nothing at present, and until there is a decided improvement in the financial condition of the country. Yours, very truly, ALBERT FINK, Vice-President aud General Superin? tendent N. und G. S. Railroad Company. No Republic in France Jcsr Yet.? Ouce more the rcpublio in overboard in France. Two factions that are mo? derate in the sense that small b >ys say they are?less furious thau tho fuctious which are moru furious thau they are? those two doubtful moderates were the faint hope of a possible republic. Thoy were the Right Centre aud the Left Centre. The Lieft Centre is made up of Republicans who like their house but do not want always to ride on the peak; they desire a good go? vernment and care comparatively lit? tle for tho RepubUuau "idea" and doc? trinaire faucies. I'ho Right Centre ure Monarchists who do not bulievc in di viuo right, nor iu uuy particular man, but prefer the notion of a permanent executive to that of un elective execu? tive, and believo that some men arc better than others. Politically tho Might and Loft Ceutrea are nearer to one another than tho Right Centre is i to tho Right or the Left Centre to the Left, and if they should coalesce they ! could establish a republic to which tin Left Ceutre would give liberalism of spirit aud for which the Right Centre might secure a strong constitutional form, iu virtue of which the dregs of the people which teud to rule in demo? cracies would be kept whuro the dr^gs belong. But the hope of this combi? nation is liuully douo for, and 110 Deputies of the Loft Centre have pitched negotiation into the water by a declaration for a definite republic?a rcpublio, of course*, such us they want; not such as is possible or can be ob? tained. They would rather have no republic thau not have their own. Gen. Butler Receives a $20,000 Fee ?GaziwuyB. Luinur's suit against the Government for confiscated cotton, in which Gen. Benjamin F. Butler ob? tained a judgment lor $579,100, is well known. Lnnitr was a cotton specula? tor, and iu his first litigation, em? ployed Mr. Jasper K. Herbert, of New York, to manage the suit, promising a $20,001) fee, if he obtained u judgment iu a large amount. Herbert retained Geu. Butler. Iu the final issue of the case last June, the $579,000 judgment was obtained and the money paid to Butler, who deducted the ?20,000 fee aud remitted tho remainder to Lanier. Herbert asked for u fuir ?hure of tho $20,000, but Geu. Butler refused to divide. Herbert then sued La mar for the $20,000. Judge 1'appeu, of Brook? lyn, on application of Herbert's coun? sel, granted permissiou to them to ap? ply for a commission to visit Geu. Butler's home aud tako his testimony. A geueral in Brooklyn who served tinder Butler iu tho army of the Gulf, said lust night th it La mar's cotton wus seized on Butler's orders, and when Lamar'e counsel heard of it, he was sharp enough to cut off all valid defence by employing the General; that Butler was sharp enough to win tho suit without a defence, aud once won, was sharp enough to keep the $20,000. Lunar was willing to pay for it.?New York Sun, Wth. The day following thut on which Blainu lost his temper iu the House uu Illinois Congressman said to him: "Mr. Bluinc, I am not very familiar with yon, aud so I cannot speak as freely us I would to an old friend. ! But I feei I ought to teli you thut you i made a ? fool of yourself yesterday." i Blaino answered, with a sigh, "I am [afraid I did forget myself." Then, breaking into u chuckle, ho added: "What kind of language do you use when reproving a man with whom you consider yourself thoroughly inti? mate?"? Washington Letter, Gov. Kellogg, "doubting tho pro? priety of enforcing the laws agaiust duoliug," declined to comply with tho requisition made upou him by the Governor of Mississippi for tho Now Orleans duelists until he could consult with tho chief of police. This latter functionary, sharing the doubt enter? tained by tho Executive, gave the parties warning in order that thoy might mako their escape, Nico Go? vernor and nice chief! A Bloody Calculation'.?"Blood, blood, Iagol" Among commercial sta? tistics, we havo jet Beeu uo eotitnato of the aonual consumption of blood by American mosquitoes. Iu tho com f ing summer?if it comui?will uot suah an investigation be euriouuly pro? fitable? First must be ascertained what amonnt of food u hearty, adul' mosquito absorbs at a meal; secnud'y, how maoy meuls are taken during twenty-four hours; aud lastly-, how many mosquitoes exist by feeding from our vuius. The final compulation can readily bo made by any person cipu ble of couoting the sands <f Long Brunch or the leaves of Ccutral Park. 15ut a vast amount of labor can always bo sHved by hypothesis. Suppose, theo, upou a July day, liiere arc 91)1), OOO.O?U mosquitoes on S'uleti Island. Allow that 100,000,000 feast on blood, iu spite of bars, boots, gloves aud peuny royal. Give tnein three "square" meuis a duy, allowing u drop to asq rare, uud these self-constituted reservoirs will carry oil 300.000,000 drops of biuod in twenty-four hours! 1,000 drops to a gill would be good measure, aud thus divided, wo have 10,01)0 gills, or 0,250 gallon*, being somewhat more thau 7? puuoheous ol blood. It may be fairly interred thut mosquitoes am thorough republicans' from priuoipls us well as interest, i going iu for the greatest good to 1 the greatest number. Iu one rc- ? ?pect, they materially differ from ! thoir victim, mau, for they never j suck each other's blood lu ibis, they i are a noble example. They ur-*, t?;>, '? politically .-found uu the qiusliou of! races, for they will dine upon a negro i as voraciously us upou u white man. ) ProfeH-ionully, they bring hi miud thtfir scientific allies of the medical j fraternity, for they never lot blood without running up u bill. i iVeip York Tribun?. I Plain Wokds 1*01: xns People ? j When broken down iu health, strength I and spirits, it is necessary that we t-hon!d ask .i medical man whether uti itivigorAUt i? ueces.*ury. Common sense tells us that it is. The only question to be decided ii>, what the ln vigoraut shall be. A standard tonic and restorative, which has beeu many years before the public, und iu which millions of the intelligent classes re? pose the fullest faith, seems, iu u case like this, to prcsetit the strongest claims to the confidence of the pru? dent iuvulid. Uostetter's Stomach Bitters may be truly said to possess these high rtcoiumen.iutiuus. Iis tri umphaut progress during a period of over twouty years, its present popu lurity, and the uniform success which attends its use in indigestion, nerv? ous debility, biliary eompluints, fever uud ague, aud all ailineula which de? press tho physical system und enervate the mind, outitie it to thu rauk of a standard natiouui specific. It is re garded iu that light by the community ut large, aud hundreds of thousands of both sexes resort to it at this season us a preventive of that numerous and harassing class of diseases which take their rise from the miasmatic winds aud vapors of spring. It is a stimu laut, a touie, au alterative aud a mild aperient?four essential restorative aud protective elements of the materia modic.i?uuited in u uinglo agreeable preparation. Every ingredient is vegetable, of the finest quality, und absolutely pure. Hosteller's Balers are better known, held in greuter es seem, and command a larger sale than any other proprietary medicine inn nil Tue tu red iu this country or mi ported from abroad. Jl-Bv5rl A Herald West Point correspondent I writes of Cadet Sliith, who, it will be j remembered, is colored: "The case ol j .Smith now seems desperate. Otliciul I information as to whether he did or j j not really f.iil to pass his examination j in philosophy as well as i-i exacted by I the Academic Board in order to insure i ! him against an iuvotuutary homo trip, ! with little ur uo prospect of a return, 'cannot be obtained; but certain eir j cumstatices which have ome under I my notice to day almost confirm me in j thu belief that tie is doomed. It may be that tho result of the comparing of I notes by the examiners will lead loa different result; but the prospects, so far as I have beeu able to fathom them, look very gloomy for the poor fellow." -?>??>.< Simple Justice ?The Wiuusboro Netcs, which is in favor of minority re | presentation, shows that the eiimula ! tive vote in Fuitfield would give the I County two Republicans uud one Con? servative as County Commissioners, i and two Republicans und oue. Conserv? ative as members of the Legislature. "The Conservatives will, iu a few years, coutrol South Carolina. If the colored people uro wise they will show Hie whites some consideration now. i Givo us, then, cumulative voting." ? ?? Mr. Jacob H. 11.ur, au ohl uud in? dustrious farmer of Orangeburg County, iu extreme impecunious eir ! cnmshiucci?, would be grateful for any information couccruiug tho mysteri? ous disappearance of his a in, J. P. Hair, who, several mouths ago, wasem | ployed ns a carpenter at or ueur lioo ! ver's Station, on thu Port Royal Riil \ road. Foul play is feared. ' Civil Ruihts ?When Lycurgus was ' to reform uud alter the Statu of Sparta, ! iu consultation one advised that it I should bo reduced to au absolute i popular equality. But Lycurgus said to him, "Sir, begin it in your own ; llOUSO." Tho heroic firmness with which a I woman will persist in carrying a roll j of dry goods ns largo us sbo cuu hold in her arms, is only equaled by tho politeness with which she requests her grocer to deliver a pound of butter at tho houso. City Matters.?Subscribe for the Phosnix. Another fearfully warm day yester? day. . Fat meo now liquify to an inordinate extent. Old Probabilities promises more rain to-day. It'a about time now to "O, for a lodge iu a gardeu of cucumbers!" Young mocking-birds ore plentiful iu tbis market. And the water fairly tumbled off "tbo human form divine" yesterday. Cleansing up back yards, stable lots, gutters, ditches, <&c, is now iu order. SCBSCIUBERS?Obtaiu the latest news by mail and by tolegruph in the Daily Phoenix. Keep out of tho way of evil doere, and be puuetual ut church this morn? ing The "eiemution hat" is out; but we should think it would be too hot for summer. Coruer looting is a recreation thut cm not be indulged with much c3m : irt ut present. The "boys of the period" are now in the full glory of Iboir swimming fuu?iu pur is >k'jturalibus. Wanted?A few more advertise? ments, to enable us to publish a paper for tho good of others as well as our selves. Tho United State* Post Office em? ployees were paid oil yesterday, aud there is rejoicing uuioug those who huu-diud the. "rhino." If you attend church throe times to? day, it will uot be ouco too often. Some .sentence muy be the lucuuu of your redemption. A boy driving cow* on Mr. William Douglu.-a' place, about five miles from Columbia, killed a rattlesnake, which had thirteen rattles. This office lacks nothing of being a tar-jt class job office. Any style of work desired wo can do, and that at low figured and on short notice. Our people are closing their teeth ou .spring chickens which coat twenty-five cents u piece. It requires ten of them to make u square meal. Attention to the information con? tained in the advertisement of the I "ludiun Girl Cigar Store" will save a few dimes to smokers and ohewers. The Phoenix job office is complete iu every respect, and curds, posters, I pamphlets, programmes, bill-heads, I etc., are turued out with alacrity. I A refreshing draught of crushed ! ice sodu is surely a blissful beverage at this season and superior to all other imbibations coucocted to dclectato the I hum m palate. Paul Kisurke, the German immi ! grant, to whom we alluded somu days ago, bus been promptly supplied by Hev. Mr. Belles, Agent of the Ameri? can Bible Society, with u Bible in the I German languuge. [ Remember, thut the delegutes to the Tax-Payers' Convention, from Rich? lind County, are requested to meet at the law office of Messrs. Wallace & Green, to-morrow, at 12 M., for the I purpose of organizing tax unions. By reference to the religious no? tices, it will be seen that Hev. J. L. Reynolds, D. D., will officiate at the Second Baptist Church, this morumg, at 11 o'clock. This congregation have their services at the old Christ Church Chapel, on Bull street. As tho season for college commence? ments approaches, the thoughts of the young ladies are bei tig turned to tho consideration of what drosses they , shall wear, and students are beginning j to turn over the pages of their poetry l boe<ks and rub up u little on rhyme. Attention is directed to the an? nouncement by Mr. A. C. Kaufman, Secretary and Treasurer of the Spar lauburg ami Asheville Railroad Com - puny, that he will bo ut the Carolina National Bank, iu this city, ou Tues? day, the lG.h inst., to receive the first installment of the subscription to the capital stock of the company. The water has been disagreeably muddy for some days, compelling many persons to .send to wells and springs for their supply. Old Horace ootnpluiued of u village whero water? the commonest thing in the world? was sold. But it is sold hero, aud costs SlG.OOl) a year. It is vile stuff to cost so much, aud doubly vile to driuk at auy price. Who is this girl Heleu Blazes, to whom tho boys so often appeal in sud j deu pain or peril's darkest hour? A day or two ago, a young man trod on a pieoo of orange peel, and sat down ou tbo pavement, at the samo time ex? claiming, "Heleu Bluzesl" Aud that sumo afternoon, another young man struck his toe against a brick, aud tak? ing his fool up in bis arms, be, too, cried "Helen Bluzesl" There may be such a patron saint of tho hurt in tho calendar, but wo can't find her there. Death.?Aunt Clarisso Ward, who has loDg aud successfully practiced the art of midwifery aud child-nnrsing iu Columbia, departed tbis life yesterday moroiug at a ripe old uge, ufter a long illucss. She was kuowu for efficiency and skill in her delicate art, und for many excellent qualities of mind and heart. Mail Arrangements.?Northern mail opens 6.30 A. M., 8 P. M.; closes 11 A. M., 0 P. AI. Oburieston opens 8 A. M., 5.30 P. Al.;aloBes8 A. M.,6 P. M. Western opens 6 A. 31., 12.30 P. M.; closes G, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.: closes 6 A. M. Wil? mington opens 4\ P. M.; closes 10.30 A.M. On 'Sunday open from 2.36 to 3.30 P. M. Judge Cooke has sustained the re? cent decision of Judge Green, to the effect that legal notices and advertise | meets paid for from private lands may be published iu any paper selected by the person advertising, notwithstand? ing such paper may not be one desig? nated as an "official" paper by the State authorities. "Offioial" papers apply only to such advertisements as are puid for from Stute and County funds. Lawyers may, therefore, order all estate notices, referee sales and sheriff bsIhs to be publisher! in this paper, should they prefer it. The New Isscn of Fractional Cub kencjy.?The new issue of twenty-five ct>ut currency has made its appearance iu general circulation. All the frac? tional currency, ten, twenty-five and fifty cent notes, look so much alike on a hasty glance, that many mistakes are liable to be constantly made. It is a serious fault with tho new issue that there is so much similitude. There seems to have been great poverty of de-sign iu tho department. The notes should have been so different in ap? pearance thut their denomination oould be ascertained at a glance by those who are uuublu co read. In tbis respect, the issue is a failure; other? wise the engraving and printing is ex? cellent, aud the paper is the best for the purpose that could be made. Relioious Services To-Day.?Pres? byterian Church?Rev. J. H. Bryson, 11 A. M. aud 7J?P. M. Trinity Chnrch? Rev. P. J. SuBnd, Rector, 11 A. M. and 5 PM. St. Peter's Catholic Church?Rev. J. L. Fullerton, first Mass 7 A. M.; second Mass 10,^ A. M.; Vespers 4>? P. M. Second Baptist Congregation?Rev. J. L. Reynolds. Services in Bull Street Chapel, at 11 A. M. Sundav School. 9 A. M. Ludaou Chapel?Rev. H. B. Garriss, 11 A. M. and 7>? P. M. Marion Street Methodist?Rev. W. D. Kirklaud, 10.^ A. M. and 8 P. M. Suuday Sohool, OkJ A. M. Washington Street Methodist?Rev. O. A. Darby, 10>? A. M. and 8 P.M. Sunday School, 9 A. M. Baptist?Rev. J. K. Mendenhall, 11 A. M. aud 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. Lntheruu?Rev. Z.'W. Bedenbaugh, 10)2 A. M. Sunday School, 4J? P. M. List of New Advertisements. Jacob Levin?To Gas Consumers. C. J. Iredell?Dividend. Meeting Columbia Lodge. Meeting Myrtle Lodge Spurtauburg <fc Asheville R. R. Co. W, B. Lowrunce?Cows Strayed. John Fisher?Sale of Real Estate. Dr. Scuenck's Pdlmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. These medtoioes have undoubtedly performed more cure., of consumption thuu any other remedy known to the American public. They are com? pounded of vegetublo ingredients, and contain nothing which, can be injuri? ous to the human ooustitution. Other remedies advertised as cures for con? sumption, probubly contain opiom, which is a somewhat dangerous drug iu ail cases, und if taken freely by con? sumptive patiei ts, it must do great in? jury; for its tendency is to confine the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossi? ble. Suheuck's Puimonic Syrup is warranted not to contain a particle of opium. It is composed of powerful but hurtnless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid secretions and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These are tho only means by which consumption can be cured, and as Scheuck's Pulmonio Syrup, Sea Weed Touio and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuiue cure for pulmonary con? sumption. Each bottle of this invalu? able medicine, is accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenok is profes? sionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for ad? vice must bo addressed. J9 f 13 Wo have the New York Sun's assur? ance that "no French or English wo? man of cultivation, now-a-days, wears her garters below her knees. The prin? cipal vein of the leg sinka there beneath tho muscle, und varicose veins, cold feet and even palpitation of tho heart may be brought on by a tight garter in the wrong place. When it is fast? ened above the knee, all this pain and deformity may be avoided."