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COLUMBIA, K C. Friday Morning, June 19,1874. Mapport Tour Own Home Institu? tion?. A very interesting meeting of gentle? men, embracing representatives of all the .professions, trades and classes of buainoss, was held in the rooms of the Southern Life Insurance Company, in the Central Baak building, yesterday. The occasion was tho visit of General Golqnitt, Vice-President, and Colonel Miller, Superintendent of Agencies, of the Southern Life Insurance Company, who come to Columbia to cheer up and strengthen, the bands of Messrs. Hagood & Treaties, the General Agents for Booth Carolina, aud to make final arrangements for the erec? tion of a handsome and commodious building for the transaction of the company's business in Columbia, and to re-organize tho State Board of Di? rectors. O. D. Melton, Esq., was called to the obair, and, in a few ap? propriate remarks, introduced General Golqnitt, of Georgia. This gentleman enchained the attention of the com? pany for nearly an hour, in an infor asal, off-band' and perfectly natural address. In matter and manner, in the breadth and force of the views presented, in finished courtesy aud kindliness of spirit, be showed him self., the accomplished civilian, as, under other ciroumstauoes and in try? ing, times, be proved himself the brave seldlen and skillful General. We have not for many, a day heard a speech wbiob gave us more satisfaction. Using as m text the enterprise with Which be is associated, General Gol? qnitt gave a most sensible dissertation upon the necessity and advantage of seJf*relmnoe and the duty of building np homo itatitotions. In his view, the . chief trouble of our Southern commu? nities ?is that they have, in many instanoesf.yielded tob readily to the ?nggestioBs of discontent aud despair. The/* are distrustful of everything which originates at home, and, in con? sequence, pay heavy tribute to the organised capital aud influence of the Northern cities. It is so in trade, in ' insurance, in everything. A great deal is said of the wretched oondition ef the South, the effects of misgovern ma&t, Ac But, suoh were the favors of Providence to them in fertility of soil and in balminess of olimate, such were the inherent energies and indus? try of ibe people, that, in most of the States, in spite of all adverse influences, ? they were recovering and laying again the solid foundations of renewed pros? perity. It was a oommon mistake to suppose that the Southern man or the Southern woman was wanting in the energy, industry or economy neoessary to win fortune and achieve inecess. ., A glanoe at history shows how falla cioub is the idea. The same qualities of intelligence, of vigor, of peraever anoe, 'of power of application whioh led us through ' war and destitution, - through trial and suffering, amidst the drawbacks of a new and unsettled country, to comfort, independence and renown, will produce like results again, nnder circumstances at least not more unfavorable. We have but to be true to ourselves, to have more confidence in each other, to work faithfully to establish our own institu? tions, to keep our money invested' at home, to see the oountry bloom and blossom again, and to be made as sen? sible of the presence as we now are of the absence of our wonted and right? ful prosperity. Forty or fifty millions of dollars are paid to Northern insur? ance companies, which discriminate against us, whioh turn immigrants iu other direotions in preference to directing them hither, whioh never build aoaongst us or invests iu any shape or form in our securities, and whioh give us the oold shoulder at the "? very time they pocket our money. If this sum were spent iu sustaining our? selves aud in building up our own in ; Btitutious, wo should hear less com? plaint of hurd times, of the scarcity of money, or of the insecurity and weak? ness of our own companies. If they are weak, it is because we make them weak. They can never bo strong until Yo give them our countenance and steady support. A change of polioy in thiB respeot was shown by General Golqnitt to be no less an obvious duty than an imperative necessity. These . views made a striking aud most favora . ble impression upon the audience of gentlemen present. They were found? ed in a true and sensible economy, an well as in motives of proper self-re? spect und proper lov3 of homo and eouutry. A company whioh makes thia sort of appeal, aud which, as iu the present case, proposes to practi oally exemplify its dootriue by its ?norke, is entitled to and should reooive I^TTu^Taa'rairatlon andi a co r dial and whole-souled support. boutd}j"oahomna JJtaj? jstal Ab SOOiA-rt??Seo?nd Dax*;?The pssooia. tiOQ gift Wednesday, at 10 A/M.,' President Brown in fine chair. Dr. MoDfty-id, of Greenville, was e)noted a member. Drs. O. O. Patriot Ml Bls hbI, T. F. Chupein and John S. Thomp? son read essays, which were discussed by Dra. Hanokel, J. B. Putrick, ?. O. Patrick, G. P. 8. Wright, J. R. Solo? mons, West A. Williams, B. H. Teague, T. F. Chupein and others. The association adjourned to meet in the afternoon on board the yacht Eleanor, when the whole party took a pleasant sail around Charleston har? bor. At the evening session, Dr. D. L I Boozer read an essay on hemorrhage after extraction. This subject was freely discussed by Drs. Brown, Bissel, Booser, Wright, Chupein, Bull, Muck enfosB and others. Dr. Rica differed in his mode of treatment from that recommended by the members present, using internal remedies iu lieu of local applications. -. - While Charleston and Savannah are talking about direct trade with Europe, the finest ocean steamers are arriving at and departing from Port Royal. Four lines of first-class steamships, plying between Liverpool and New Orleans and the West Indian and Mexican ports, now call regularly to ooal at *he Port Royal docks, bringing and taking freight at each trip. 30,000 tons of coal from the Dado County mines, of Georgia, are oontracted for and will be delivered during the sum? mer. This ooal is of the best quality, and is sold at a lower price than is charged at Norfolk. Tho coming fall will Bee thousands of bales of cotton shipped direct to Liverpool, Havre and Bremen from Port Royal. Not one of the ten steamers which have already oome to the wharves at the new port could enter the harbor of Charleston or Savannah. One steamer came in drawing 21 feet of water, and came in at half tide. The American Cardinal.?The En? quirer, of Cincinnati, agrees with the tit. Louis Republican, that, "as tho United States must be considered as among the great powers of the world, and its Catholio people numerous, wealthy and intelligent, tho honor of the Cardinal's hat, it is thought, will no longer be withheld." The Republi? can adds that "the two prelates must notably conspicuous in learning and piety and influence at the Vatican are Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, and A rob bis hop Perche, of New Orleans." We have no preferences as to tho mere man upon wbom this honor should devolve. All we contend for is the prinoiple that if the dignity of Cardinal is of any value to the Catholio Church, surely a branoh so laithful and true as the American church should bo select? ed for the honor. The Nakrow Gauoe Railroad.? Dr. Davega, the President, and Ed? ward Thomas, the Superintendent of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, returned home last week from their trip to the North to procure rolling stock for the road. We learn that arrangements were made for the delivery to the company of two engines, two passenger coaches, two box cars and two flat oars. The coaches, oars and oue engine are to be delivered within thirty days. The other engine, which is in course of construction, is to bo delivered as oooc as it can be completed. It is un? derstood that immediately on the ar? rival of the new stook, the road be? tween this place aud Chester will be changed to the three feet gAuge. j Ybrkville Enquirer. The Civil Rights Bill ?Tho Radi? cal nominating convention in Robeson County, North Carolina, unanimously adopted the following resolution ou their platform of principles: "6th. That we earnestly deprecate and deeply deplore the attempts that are being made to ostublish iu our co up try a different arraugemout for the education of the races by the State, as tending to destroy and render impossi? ble a system of public schools in North Caroliua, in which both races can receive the benefits of an education, besides eugouduriug feelings of hos? tility aud hatred between the races that may culminate iu civil disorder j und bloodshed." Wind and Rain Storm.? A corres? pondent, writiug from Ettu Juno, in the Northern part of Union County, informs us that on Wednesday of lust week, that section was visited by a heavy storm of wiud aud rain, with bail, which did considerable damago to buildings, fences und timber. Seve? ral buildiugs were blown down, among them tho gin-bouse of R G. Davidson, and the grocery store of A. J. Love, on Col. Davidson's premises. Other buildings were unroofed aud other? wise injured. The storm followed the course of Broad River. The growing crops sustained little or no damago by the storm. ? Yorkville Enquirer. %% * ? - Tho famine in India has attained gigantio proportions, tho British Go? vernment undertaking the onerous task of feeding 3,500,000 of destitute people. Very gloomy results are an? ticipated in tho face of this appalling calamity, as in the striken district there oan bo no crop for six mouths to come. Tho Government is doing its j duty bravely aud making amends for the early history of English domina? tion iu India. It is au example that commends itself to tho consideration of our own Govornmeut iu view of the sufferers in Louisiana from the inun? dations of tho Mississippi River. Th? i'reitnt State of FrtBth Partien. Paris, May 15, 1874.? The sammer session baa jaat commenced, and it is known,!that events of great political importance mujt bood happen. The new constitutional bills have to be pasnedL; an electoral law has to be framed; and, in short, an amount of sorioua work has to be got through whioh would require that every mem? ber of the Assembly should be aui mated with a olear purpose, and that eaoh party should be efficiently organ* ized. But no man seoms to have any purpose, nor can any party boast of on organization. Royalists, Bonapartists, Constitutionalists, Moderate Repub? licans aud Radicals are all blatant with loose talk about the necessity for establishing a settled regime; bui they are like a gang of masons, each curry? ing a hod-full of bricks and wrangling with one auother as to how they shall set about building a wall. The idea of putting their bricks in common and working harmoniously together is the lust which will occur to them, for each man wants to follow his own designs in erecting tho wall, and will bear of no compromise. The wall to be built in this instanoe is, as above said, the new Constitution?that is, the four? teenth Constitution elaborated siDce 1789. By its provisions, France is to have two legislative chambers, viz: a Senate of 300 members, to bo oalled the Grand Council, and a Lower House, also of 300 members, which will retain the name of National As? sembly. The Deputies iu the Lower House are to be eleoted direct by the universal suffrage of the urondisse ments; but universal suffrage is to be "purified" of about 2.000,000 voters by the electoral law, whioh raises tho minimum age of electors from twenty one to twenty live, disfranchises all who have been sentenced to fine or imprisonment for drunkenness, sedi? tion or even street brawling, and imposes a three years' residential qua? lification on tho rest of the electorate. Of the members of the Grand Council, 100 are to be appointed for life by the Chief of the Executive; 50 will be ex officio members, marshals, admirals, chief justices, &o ; and the remaining 150 will be returned by a committee of notables, formed of the leading officials, merchants, judges and clergy in eaoh department. Iu case of the President's demise, the President of the Grand Council would temporarily succeed him; and tho Grand Council and the National Assembly wauld be convoked at the shortest possible notice and r. solve themselves into a "Congress" to elect his permaneut successor?a clause in the consti? tutional bill specially providing that the Congress shall have power to alter the "title" of tho now Chief of the Executive aud to shorten or prolong the term of his oQ.cc. Now this clause simply means that the Congress will have power to change the President into a monarch, and fierce debates may be expected on it. The Prime Minister, Duke de Broglie, has hopod that by holding out tho prospect of the future Congress elect? ing a King to succeed MacMahon, he may conciliate tho Royalists, aud a ouuning proviso whioh implies that the Congress might proceed to a new election in the event, not only of Mac Million's death, but of his resignation, is intended to be a further bait to them. But the Royalists do uot trust the Duke du Broglie, and, on the other baud, that which might tempt the Royalists would naturally alienate the Republicans, who command almost one-half of the votes iu the Assembly. The policy of tho Royalists is to thwart tho Duke de Broglie in every way, in order that he may resign aud be re? placed by tho Duke Decazes, whom the Legitimists like, or, failing this, I they desire to bring about nueh a dead lock that MucMabon will see it is impossible to carry on the Govern? ment, aud so lend himself to some scheme for restoring Henri V. Tho policy of tho Republicans is to keep MacMahon where ho ia, with his pre? sent litlu of President of the Republic, but to overthrow the Duke do Broglie and get a more liberal Ministry, with M. Casimir Perier at its head. Aa to tho Bouapartists, they are opposed to the bill which cripples universal suf? frage, aud have also u strong wish to occasion u dead lock, to the end that MacMuhou may bo driven iu a mo? ment of impatience to appuul to tho nation by plebiacitum. On tho whole, then, tho situation is pregnant with trouble, und nothing is more likely thau that on some clause of the Con? stitution bills the extreme Royalists, the Republicans and the Bonnpurthts may all vote together, aud turn out the Duke du Broglie. ----?*?????- - - ? In memorial!. ?Died, in Yorkville, June 0th, H?rschel, a former slave of the Avery family, in about tho sixty secoud year of Ins age, uud at the time of his death in tho employ of Dr. James M. Lowry. The devutiou and fidelity of this mau to his former mis? tress und her children wero remarkable and touching. The results of emanci? pation never in the slightest degree interfered with his allegiance and affec? tion. Sober, industrious,, obliging, bumble, respectful aud polite to every? body, the regard and kiudly feelings of this entire community were drawu out very strongly toward him. For many years the attentive and efficient sexton of the Episcopal Church here, his removal will bo much felt by tho con gregatiou aud those who, more or less frequently, attended tho services. His henlth has been declining for soveral months, but all that devoted nursing could do (for the family regarded him moro as a friend) was without avail. [ Yorkville Enquirer. Edward Brown, oolorod, died in Charleston on tho 17th, from injuries received by a fall. Offleo Board of Health. Columbia, 8. C, Jane 17, 1874. The Board of Health met at 1 P. M. Present?Dr. Taylor, and Messrs. Lee, Richardson, Qnlick, Clark, Alston and Montgomery. Absent?Messrs; Mi nort, MoMilian, Kennedy aud Fitz simons. The Board organized by the election of Dr. Taylor as Cbuirmuu. Mr. Oulick moved that a special oommittee of three be appointed to wait npon Col. S. A. Pearoe, Jr., Ageut of tho Columbia Water Powor Coui pauy, aud inquire what amouut of water the Bpriugs produce daily, uud what amouut is daily consumed; uud to ascertain whether the quautity of water consumed iu excess of thut sup? plied from the springs is occasioned by the watering of the streets; uud also to ascurtaiu the aauitary condition of the Columbia Canul. The motion was adopted, and Messrs. Gulick, Richardson aud L-je appointed ou tho committee. Ou motion of Mr. Clur'i, the Chief of Police huh requested to attend all mentiugs of the Board. Ou motiou of Mr. Gulick, it was Resolved, That a uompluiut book bo opened at the Mayor's otlico, iu which any citizen tnuy call the attention of tho Board to nuisances which should be abated. Ou motiou of Mr. Clark, it was Resolved, Thut tho Board meet every secoud Wednesday, at 1 P. M. Mr. Leu moved thut the City Coun? cil be requested to fill, at its next regular meetiug, the vacancy occasion? ed by the resignation ot Dr. Turuip seed. Adopted. On motiou of Mr. Gulick, it was Resolved, Tout tbo members of the Board from Ward 2 be instructed lo inspect the premises iu the rear of Pollock's saloon, aud give .inch instruc? tions to the Chief of Police touching the matter us tuey may think best for the health of ptsfaoUu living iu thut locality. On motion of Mr. Richardson, the Board adjourned. WALTER P.. JONES. Clerk, j Plain Words vow tub People.? i When broken down in health, strength ! and spirits, it is necessary thut we should ask a medical man whether au invigoraut iu necessary. Commou sense tells us thut it is. The only question to be decided is, what the in? vigoraut shall be. A standard tonic and restorative, which has been many years before the public, uud in which i uiidions of the intelligent classes re? pose tho fullest faith, seems, iu a case like this, to present the strongest', claims to tho confidence of the pru? dent invalid. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters may be truly said to possess these high recommendations. Its tri umphaut progress during a period of ] over twenty years, its present popo-j larity, aud the uuiform success winch attends its use in indigestion, nerv- I ou.s debility, biliary complaints, fever and ague, und ull ailments which de? press tho physical system and enervate the mind, entitle it to tho rauk of a standard national specific. It is re gurded iu that light by the community at large, aud hundreds of thousands of both sexes resort to it at this season as a preventive of that numerous and barassiug class of diseases which take their rise from the miasmatic winds and vapors of spring. It is u stimu? lant, u tome, uu alterative and n mild aperient?four essential restorative and protective elements of tho inuteriu medica?united iu a single ngreeublo preparation. Every iugredieut is vegetable, of ibe finest quality, aud absolutely pure. Hostetter's Bitters are better known, held iu greater cs seem, and command a larger side I than any other proprietary medicine uiauufuctured in thr> country or im? ported from abroad. JlPfo^jl On. Schesck's Pulmonio Syuci*. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, j These medicines have undoubtedly j performed more cure., ot" consumption j thuu ui13' other remedy kuown to the j American public. They are com pounded of vegetable ingredients, und | contain nothing which can be injuri? ous to the human constitution. Other remedies advertised as cures for con? sumption, probably contain opium, which is a homewhat dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely by eon rtimptive patieuts, it must do great in? jury; for its tendency is to contiuo the morbid matter iu the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossi? ble. Scbeuck's Pulmouic Syrup is j warranted not to contain a particle of I opium. It is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act 011 the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, aud thus correct ull morbid secretions aud expel ull the diseased matter from the bod}'. These uro the only moms by which consumption can be cured, uud as Sellenck's Pulmouic Syrup, .Sea Weed Tonic und Mandrake Pills are tho only medicines which operute iu this way, it is obvious they are the only guuuiue euro for pulmonary cou snmptiou. Each bottle of this invalu? able medicine is accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schnuck is profes? sionally at his principal oiliee, corner Sixth und Arch Breels, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for ad? vice must bo addressed. J'J |13 Passed Away.?General Elly Qod bold, one of the prominent citizens of Marion, died at his residence near this town on tho mo-uing of tho 13th iust. One by one tho old laud-marks of our County, who hove stood by her in adversity as in prosperity, are pass? ing away. Gen. Godbold was over seventy years of age, und for more than a half century had beeu promi? nent iu shaping the politics of our citizens. Ho had Eervod our County acceptably as Sheriff for a number of terms.? Marion Star, Citt Matters.?Sobsoribe for the Fhosnix. ,Vucation time is now,the absorbing longing of tho juvenile creation. Next-Sunday, Jane 21, is the long? est day in the year. The weather, for several days past, has been clear aud cool?the nights just right for sleeping. Twenty-four young ladies will gra? duate at the Columbia Fetnaie College tho present session?next week. Another sure indication of the ap? proach of tho croquet season?ladies ordering gaitefs a couple of sizes too small for them. .Representative Elliott and City Clerk Jones deliver addresses before tho Cluriosophic Society of the Uni? versity, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Treasurer A. C. Kaufman will be at the Ccutral National Bank, to-day, for the purpose of leceiving installments on the stock of the Spartanborg and Asheville Railroad. Twenty of the thirty-two County Treasurers iu the State have settled their accounts with the Comptroller General, and have gone on their way rejoicing. The Messrs. Clothier are doing some beautiful work, iu the way of paiutiug aud papering the restaurant about to be opeued by Mr. George Brown, on Richardson street, near Washington. The upper part of Hampton's mill pond is-aaid to be great on makes. The reptiles bask od the limbs of the trees, and suddenly disappear into the water when disturbed. The corner stone of tho "Thorowell Orphanage*' was laid at Clinton, Lau reus County, with appropriate ceremo? nies, ou the 2Sth ult. A large crowd was in attendance, aud everything passed oil' pleasantly. Ants, roaches and night bngs and Sies of every possible description now make the season one of aunoyauce aud perplexity; and us soou as the festive mosquito grows numerous, "pain aud oppression" will be the common lot. Preparations for the speedy erection oj the aiarm beii iu tho steeple of the new City Hall are going on, and we hope soou to chronicle the much-de? sired event. The frame work was pot up yesterduy. The Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad Company are issuing excursion tickets to the Schnetzenfest in Augusta; also, to principal watering places iu North and South Carolina, at greatly redaced rates. See adver? tisements. ? We learu that old bond-t of the State to the amount of about $500,000 have been funded in new bonds, iu accord? ance with the Act passed at the last session of tho General Assembly. Others are ready to fund, and will do so as fast as the process oau be carried ou. Mr. Emanuel Walker, Auditor of I Lexiugton County, by the advice of I his counsel, gave a new bond on the 115th, whioh was immediately approved I by the County Commissioners, where | upon the controversy iu regard to his I bond was ended, and he at once I entered upon the further discharge of I his duties. Brevet Brigadier-Geueral J. Dorell Greene, who was formerly Post Com I mander here aud Colonel of the Gth ! infantry, is mcetiug, the London pa | pers state, with u great deal of success with his improved musket. He will I shortly cloje u contract with the Turk? ish Government, aud is negotiating with England. The General ha? many friends iu this city. Thomas S. Duvaut, Clerk iu tho General Freight und Ticket Depart I meut of the Charlotte, Columbia and j Augunta aud Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, in this city, j has beeu appointed General Freight laud Ticket Agent of the Port Royal J Railroad. Wm. Campbell, foreman , of the Charlotte, Columbia aud Au? gusta Riilroad Shops, is made Master Mechanic of the Port Royal Railroad. j Coincidence?There seems to be a uatural iifiiuity between Georgia and South Carolina. Iu tho late war, Colquitt's Georgia Brigade aud Ha good's South Carolina Brigade fought sidu by Bide, belonging to the samo division (Hoke's;) and iu many a terri? ble conflict felt sustained by the mutual oo-operatiou one of the other. Now, again, in this enterprise, it is Georgia aud South Carolina co-operat? ing; aud what is more, we have the names of Colquitt aud Hugood asso? ciated togethor. PlUENiXlANA.?If you are gaining little by little every day, be content. I All human virtues increase and strengthen by the praotioe and experi? ence of them. Parents should take caro to keep the glass bright and clear, aud not dull and spotted, ub their good example is I a rich inheritance for tho rising gene I ration. The Certificates.?The mandamus case will be heard before the Supreme Court, to-day. This is to compel the State Treasurer to issue the certificates of Indebtedness authorized by the last Legislature. Messrs. D. H. Chamber? lain aud R. B. Elliott, (iu place of Attorney-General Melton, who is still ill,) for the Treasurer; Messrs. O. D. Melton, James A. Duubar and J. H. Rioo pro pet. Muoh interest is mani? fested in this case, and the subject was generally disoussed yesterday. Fitoiiio3 in Anticipation.?The "Glorious Fourth" is to be celebrated in the old-fashioned style iu Colombia and vicinity. The Caledonians will have their national games at the brewery grounds; a barbecue and speeches from candidates at Koon'g Mille, in Dutch Fork; a barbecue, chicken dispute, eta., at Eingsville? for whioh extensive preparations are being made; the colored troops will suu their uniforms and evolntiooize for several hours; while young Colom? bia will let off the usual quantity of crackers, fire-works and shooting irons. A pleasant entertainment followed the speeches of General Oolqoitt and Colonel Miller, yesterday, in the rooms of the Southern Life Insurance Company, iu the Central Bank, pre? sided over by Messrs. Hagood & Treat leu, general agents for South Carolina. Ieed champagne aud claret, tongae, ham, cheese, oigars, &o., pat every? body in good humor. The next thing is to heed General Colquitt's sugges? tions, aud help to build up a live, strong home insurance company. Messrs. Hagood f" Treutlen will write you out a polioy with an alacrity whioh will make you feel good. City Improvements?The New Building of the Southern Life In? surance Company.?At the close of General Colquitt's address, alladed to elsewhere, yesterday, Colonel Miller, after some handsome remarks, an? nounced the following board of officers of the South Carolina Branch of the Atlanta Depurtmeut of the Southern Life Iusurauoe Company: President?Richard O'Neale, Jr.; Vice-President?J. P. Southern; Secre? tary?John Taylor; Medioal Examiner ?B. W. Taylor; Attorneys?Bachman & Youmans; Executive Committee?B. D. Senn, R. C. Shiver, Johnson Ha? good, John B. Moore, John S. Bratton, W. C. Swaffield, John 0. Seegers, F. W. Mo Maat er, John T. Sloan, Jr. He also brought to the attention of those present the plans of the new building which the company proposes to erect ou the corner of Washington and Riohardaon streets. We have had the pleasure of examining them. It will be a substantial and beautiful structure, and form one of the hand? somest improvements of the city. It is to be three stories high, to front on Richardson or Main street, opposite the new City Hall, and on Washington, opposite Peixotto's corner and the post office. An elegant balcony on the secoud floor, with windows going down to the floor, fronts in both these directions. Work is to be commenced immediately, the contractor being R. W. Jobuson, Esq. The cost will be abjut 830,000. Hotel Arrivals, Juno 18, 1874.? Wheeler House?C D Rice, Mass; J Jenkins, Gj; J D BUnding, Snmter; P Wright, J Witc?fsky, P Duffie, F Killner, E St A ma ml. E P Leeman, J C Mallonee and wife, Charleston; S A Pearoe, W H Pearce, J Taylor, city; A David, NY; W A Bradley, Ga; J B Harrisou, Md; B Jenkins, Greenville. Columbia Hold?J Gil?lliu, Charles? ton; J A Turreutiue, W, C & A R R; W Sprinkle, NC; J D Stouey, Rev A M Folchi, A H Seabrook, Charleston; J G M Cordon, Baltimore; G E Reab, Augusts; L) ?1 Cauuaday, Oraugeburg; T M T MoKeuuau, A & R A L; J Stuart Lind, G.tORR; J Swartz man, F R Scran ton, Pn; P E Liusiug, Md; R E Jamieson, N Y. List of New Advertisements. A. Popi?Excursions. Meeting Union Couucil. Jacob Leviu?Crn. Notice to Gas Consumers. Juhu Agnew & Son?Bitters. The French pspers publish a letter written by the Bishop of Lnranda, upon the massacre of Christians at Tung King. Tho bishop says that withiu his mission were 80,000 Christ? ians, but 10,000 have been burned, strangled or drowned; and he adds that he has no hope of escaping mat tyrdom himself. The Carlist cause must cither be very desperate or Don Carlos must bo very strong, whou eighteen officers can bo shot at one time for mutiuy. To us the report indicates despair; although the most charitable view to be taken is that it is not true. Summer complaint and bad bowels cured by "?mg Mother Darling's Id faul Cordial, tor children. Get it only at Heinitsh's. "Mother Darling's modioine" is wonderful for children. Get it at Heinitsh's.