Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, Jane 21, 1874. The Mandamus Came. Mr. Chamberlain completed the ?reading of hie argument in the man ??amitt case, before the Sopreme Court, yesterday. He was followed for the relatora by O. D. Melton, Esq., who, in turn, was succeeded by Messrs. JEllio11 and iWhlppe*1,'the former for the respondent, tbe latter closing the argumeaUn>j3ehaJf Of; the velatore of <jlaimapt* r There are several du>tiu?t ?classes'^ "claims''before the Court. First, there are thoflo represented by Mr. Bton, namely, the claims of the | CitUena' Savings Bank and the Central INatidnal Bank, (805,000..) iu regard to which it ia provided by an Act of March 9, 1874,. that ia case there is not sufficient money in the Treasury to j pay them, the Treasurer will issue ecrtifloatea of indebtedness to the amoaut of the cjaim. to be redeemod oat of moneys collected for the taxes -for-,* vci ble in, payment.of. ?all taxes ior . other j poses and iiRtereat on 4he publio debt ^thn?ke> lotttms of FraseerEose and :OaVd^^i,n >?presen"ted by j .Messrs. Hion. O.jD. Melton and Dtinbar, eg-j gregating a,bput ;^27,000, provided for | ? by jolbt: resolution of March 9, 1874. *iThfl:j4?alrrra vor Polmer, Audrows and ^?w*?!*^^lJ^^41CS^; are prov MS* 'for byosrlifloatea which are rao be redeemed oat of any incoming) ? ttavy? paid'.intot the Treasury 'next year. 'flBbe diffarenca between them and thev are Aot >receivablei for taxes.; rPetitfOn*$l$t 'likewise been Messrs. Jones.A; Woodraff, of the Re? publican Prla ting Co ta pa by, James A. jRo-w ley .?ad' Ja rote* I M. Smith; They Q?akfl ~\o* be on titled to the' issue ] of /i&srtaiu amounts of eetttfieates of in detoedoesa, under aolatfso of the Aot of March 17, 1674, amending the gene? ral appropriation AuL. Thus. "In oaaei ' there ie a deficiency in the appropria ? lions made, for legielative expense^ and .printing,*^,' the Treasurer is to dstne certificates of indebtedness to the -am cunt of the defio ieucie?, tubs like -wiee redeemed oat of the taxes for next, year. Io , some bases, it will be seen that there are specific appropriations '?o.mOj opses,,, the corttfioatea are 90th, redeemable out of 1 the taxes and re ?oeiVftble for tax^a; in others, are only reiitwmsjbie ? tri o f them, The olaima I <of the Republican Printing Company ?rely npon: a' defloiency clause. We j have, nqt been able to And upon what those of Bowley and Smith iohI. Thas mu oh, by way of showing {be attitnde <td parties ? before tho Court and the -equity of the claims, so far as it appears -on the acr/sce. Tap argumenta on both sides were exhaustive and ingeni? ous. We oancot undertake to follow -ihem in ail their sinuosities, or to reprodaoe them with nny fullness or particalarity. It is a grave question whioh is before the Court. It has -standing before it claimants who repre? sent fraudulent as well as those who .present valid claims, riow shall it separate them? Shall it order the jmandumus and make it applicable to all, and so shield and recognize fraud, ? or shall it refuse it, and so embarraaa -and discredit j us t demands? The com? plications whioh enter into the ques? tion, from the peculiar condition of the ?country, are suoh sb reach beyond the Court room aud ure calculated to muke every thoughtful man feel serious. Very important consequences will hinge upon the decision. We give a summary of Mr. Cham berluiu'a conclusions. The certificates of indebtedness now dernubded are ail a manifest affront to tho Constitution of the United States add of this State. If they were free from -any suspicion of extravagance or fraud; if they were . authorized to bo issued to support the -most saqred ^1$$ ?o^ItWrHj^ to keep open the public schools, this Court would be' compelled to forbid .their issue. They '?re one and all -"bills.iol!or'ed(4'' and to'ey oannoj. be issued in any emergency or for any pnrpoa'o, Tboy are likewise tp bo re? deemed oat of u*ea specifically levied for other and different objeote, and a violutiou of Section A of Article IX of tho State Constitution. They are also an infraction of the 10th Section ;of Article IX of the Statu Constitution, whioh forbids the issue of certificates, -except to redeem other evidences of State indebtedness. Speaking for the Treasurer, he paid that he was "im? pressed with a profound conviction that the iasue of this series of certifi? cates of indebtedness would plunge the 8Ute into irretrievable confusion and difficulty." dentt frptn t a O^aanolofrthpug Ljrbup, ii we rwrsuofln ^ou^h Ciloli. [lie ThlnKs, -wnt ledd* Ufl- dat oTr our] troubles. He says we may preaoh reform and oamalative voting to oar [?pat-baggera And the negroes uotiL ^qams-day and never get them. Oar friend's remedy is to stir ap the people lo "giving their surplus land to good immigrants. The arrival of a few thousand of'such will do more to pro? cure reform than all things else. In? stead of making humiliating proposi? tions, he advises that South Carolina ?hall introduce within her borders forty or fifty thousand good, sturdy immigrants?not the refuse of Castle Garden, but men of a better class, of some means and intelligence. Then, he says, will South Oaroliua become safe, rich and prosperous. Help will poor in on all sides, when it is seen that we are disposed to and can help ourselves. This is all very well, though not exactly now, in onr correspondent. Wo hate shed much ink in presenting and enforcing similar views. We wish they could be carried out as easily as he thinks. Bot1 after he' Walks fully round thooabjoot, he will find it sur? rounded with difficulties of which he does not now dream. They have to be got rid of 'slowly! one by one. It takes will and ooooert of notion to do such things. He thinks; the discussion of proportional representation not likely to lead to any concession by the strong numerical majority. He has hps rea? sons for this belief, and they are plausible,, jf not conclusive. They centre in the unwillingness of those who hold the power to yield any part of it. Bat oar friend does not also boo that before we oan get 40,000 or 50,000 Immigrants, by giving them land, there must be willingness and zeal on the part of aa many to give it. It will take time, effort and concert to produce the one result as well as the other. As regards cumulative voting and ?ach other desirable changes as we are trying to oonvinoe the domi? nant party leaders they ought to insti? tute, the argument is addressed to their , sense of self-interest, as well as to justloe and right. They must know that the end for them is nigh. They are simply asked to look forward to it, and make sensible arrangements for its inevitable coming. Cumulative voting will be a good anohor oast to windward for them when the storm breaks opon .the ship of State. Besides, again, every reasonable demand, if refused, strengthens the hands of those to whom it is refused. President Grant and the majority of the Judioiary Committee of Congress could not see how they could interfere with a sove? reign State, even so muoh as to send a committee to investigate its com? plaints and discover its troubles. Not they I But that refusal has done South Carolina more good than was ever ex? pected or designed. The Radicals who rnle Congress to-day are afraid to disoass the affairs of this State. But the discussion will oome in spito of them, and the investigation which they dodged will yet be made. There is always good in good honest effort, although we may not always see it at the moment it is made. "Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou ahalt find it after many days." -? ? ? ? The American Thieves' Colony.? An English paper enyB: "There passed through London, the other day, two distinguished Americans, who wero on their way to reinforce what ie called ?the American thieves' colony,' iu Belgium, a colony which was first es? tablished iu Belgium shortly after tho first ezposnre of Tummuuy frauds in New York, and which has sinoo ro oeivod many accessions." South Caro? lina will Boon be ready to contribute a large contingent to tho "colony." A good deal of surprise is manifest? ed at the violence- offered Rochefort by the mob of Queenstown. An ex? planation of the mystery may he found iu the cruelties pructioed upon priests by the assassins of tho Oommaue. i i., ? .:. Mr. Editor: Observing by proceed? ings of tho City Council as phbtished io your paper, that contraot had been awardedi Alderman Carr for lighting the city with naptha at what I thought a high prioe, I inquired into it, and found that no advertisement had bouo published about such contract. I then prepared a bid, Si, 000 less than what tho Alderman offered, and gavo it to a member of the Council; but it was not read to the board?the reason giveu being that "tho oon tract had a I ready been awarded." I insist that this is an injury to the tax payers, an 81,000 is worth saving. L. H. TREVETT. Sewing Machine Was? A B?ddle j Burst.?There ia qaite an interesting newspaper war now waging between 1 fgenj??Wthe Singer and Howe "jpanies at Atlanta, by ?a that the Howe Oom J. B. Soarratt, who (lea himself "attorney/' "to way of a dodge, to enable them to get off their hands a large nnmber of old style and half worn oasouinte, fcb build a factory in that oity, bat--modestly (?) asks the | Atlanteae .to contribute $100,000. to? ward the enterprise: The Gate'Oity folks failed to seethe great boon about1 to bo couferred .upon their oity, uud responded 7iix. But Mr. G. W. Leo? nard, who represents the Singer Manu? facturing Company in that city, in u ] communication published in the At? lanta Herald, most effectually pricks the abam bubble of the Howe's "at? torney," and in the oloae of u para? graph in the letter referred to, speak? ing as to the possibility of bis com? pany ereoting a factory in Atlanta when occasion requires, says, "tho resolution once formed, they (the Singer Company) will not insist upon a donation of tho site or any subscrip? tion to the stock as preliminary re? quisites to its erection." That's the way to talk business. [Montgomery (Ala.) News. One of tho moat grievous complaints against the franking privilege was that it waa uaed for electioneering purposes. How the new rule, under which the departmenta are furnished with stamps, ia abused for the same purpose, was revealed by a debate in the Seuate a few days ago. Senator Lewis, of Vir? ginia, stated that he then had in hia room plenty of documents, not on Go? vernment business; but electioneering documents, franked with the officiul stamp upon them by officers of the Government. Seuutor Alooru.of Mis? sissippi, remarked that if any Senator bad documents issued by any of the departmenta and wished to distribute them among bis constituents, without expense to himself, all be had to do was to send 'hem to ihe department I from which they came and request that | they be stamped. Mr. Aloorn deolared that when the Agricultural Department sent him his sbare of aeeda, he sent tbe aeeda buck with the request that the department would distribute them among hia constituents. The Senator explained why he impoaed this burden on the Commisaioner of Agriculture by stating that the Commissioner "had a roll of atamps in hia bund aud uould send them without charge, whereas if I were to send them I would havu to pay the postage on them." Tbe Washington correspondent of the New York Times writes of the Southern Claims Commiasion: "The bill relative to the Southern Olaima Commiaaion, which waa de? bated last week, was to-day parsed. It bad, however, been stripped of the objeotionable features whioh have ex? cited so much opposition. The bill, aa passed, authorizes the employment of five agenta inatead of three, and inoreases tbe number of Oommiasionors to live. The time for filing claims is extended to July 4, 1676, and very strict regulations are provided against | perjury. One purpose of urging au inorease in tbe number of the commis? sion baa, no doubt, been to aeeuro a | ohange in the poaition of the commia? sion und infuse into it more liberality in the allowance of claims; by placing in the commission two new members of liberal views in this respeot. Tbe future usefulness of the commission depends largely upon the selectiou made for tbe two new Commissioners, if the Senate shall agree to the bill. Last year we opened our eyea and mouths to marvel over the immeusity of tbe California wheat crop, and this year we are still further astounded by the information that the crop of 1873 will be more than doubled. The area under cultivation is upwards of 2,000, 000 acres, 300,000 acres more than last year, and tho yield ia extraordinarily fine. The total crop is estimated at a minimum figure of 35,000,000 bushels, leaving 25,000,000 bushels for export nearly twice tho greatest amount that California has ever furnished for ex? portation, more than all tho rest of tho United States exported lust year, and twice aa much us Russia exported from her great grain districts ou the Danube. California's gold yield is u mere trifle compared with this goldeu shower of grain. ?? ? So Ihe memory of our great national events dies out! Bunker Hill's anni? versary, yesterday, and nothiug but lager beer, ice creams and dancing at a park ou the East River aide iu New York. A "quietly obsorved" day in Boston, with a half holiday for custom house and post office clerks, and a dry meeting of the Bunker Hill Monu? ment Association at Washington. Only this, and nothing more. How long will it be at this rate.before woj will forget when Washington wns born nud before our little sons discontinue j the operations of blowing their fingers off with cheap pistolt and flro-crackeia on the glorious Fourth of July? I New York Herald. Tho President waa recently ap? proached by a Republican Congress? man, (a colored man,) who desired to obtain his ideas and opinions as to tbu adoption of the Civil Rights Bill. Much to the astonishment of tho mem? ber, and of ull tho colored men who have heard of it, the President ex? pressed himsmi us decidedly opposed to the bill. The colored mou suy the President has broken every promise made to them during the campaign two years ago, and that tho defeat of tbe Civil Rights Bill is duo to hia in? fluonce. ? The South Carolina. State Dental Association.?The ostooiation was oailed to order, on Friday by the Pre? sident. AO Act was prepared,' to be submitted to the next session, .of the Gonerat Assembly, to regu?te the practice of dentistry iu the Stite. Dr. J. R. Solomons presented a pa? tient having the rare deutal malforma? tion of twin teeth, the central and lateral incisors of each side being fused or united into ouo. Drs. J. 13. Patrick, of - this city, and T. T. Moore, of Co? lumbia, were added to tho committee to petition the Legislature iu the mat? ter of the Aot above referred to. Tho following officers were cboacu, by acclamation, to serve for the eusu iugyear: Drs. Theodore P. Ohnpetn, Charleston, President; G. F. S. Wright, Pomaria, First Vice-Presi? dent; M. Bissel, Camdeu, Secoud Vice president; C. C. Patrick, Cuarloston, Corresponding Secretary; J. W. Nor? wood, Greenville, Recording Secretary; T. W. Booheur, Cberaw, Treasurer. The city of Columbia wus the place (selected for the next mectiug. Dr. J. 13. Patrick, at the desire of the association, exphiiued his method of ooustructiug an "obdurator," where the oleft iu tho palate had extended to the soft parts, and Dr. M. Bissel read a puper on congenital fissurea of tho hard palate. The association then ad? journed sine die, after which the ex President cloned the pleasant gather? ing by spreading a fine collation for the members of the assooiatiou. Be on tub Aleut! Danger lb at Hand?Thiu has beeu a sickly season. The medical faculty prophesy evil iu the futuro. They think pestilence is ou the wing for America. Suppose this to be true, what is the best de feuou against it? Redoubled nervous vigor. This is tho ouly protection against panic, as well an against the principle of infection. Why do not those who predict the epidemic pro? pose au adequate preventive? There is one?a tonic, nervine ami alterative, competent to shield tho system against the subtle elements of disease, whether they float hither on the wiuds from distant lauds, or rise like vapor ftom our own aoil, or are^ incorporated with the universal fluid. This ouo preventive, of which there is uo dupli? cate among the compounds either of tho old world or the new, is Hostet tor's Stomach Bitters. Remember that it is a epocitic for ull the com? plaints which lay the system open to j visitations of deadly epidemics. If you are dyspeptic, it renews the vigor of your digestive powers, gives you appe? tite and restores your cheerfulness. If you are nervous, it invigorates every fibro of your nervuus .system, from the baso of the brain, where it begins, to tho extremities, where it termi? nates. If you are bilious, it disci? plines your unruly liver aud brings the notion of that orgau into harmony with the laws of health. It is, iu chort, au iuvigoraut aud ?Iterative uo powerful that nature, with Hosletter's Bitters for her ally, may bid defiance alike to native malaria and foreign in? fection. It not only awakens the phy? sical powers from a state of collup.se and ioanitioo, but it imparts perma? nent vigor to the muaoular and ner? vous systems, reinforoing. as it were, both the stronghold aud the outworks of vitality. The aged, the decrepid, the nervous, the broken-down of both sexes, are recommended to try it. They will assuredly find it a present help iu time of trouble. J21 fif.l Dr. Schrnck's Pulmonic Syrup. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. These medicines have undoubtedly performed more euro.' of consumption than auy other remedy kuowu to the American publiu. They are com? pounded uf vegetable ingredients, aud contain nothing which oun be injuri? ous to the human coubi.itui.inu. Other remedies advertised us cures for con? sumption, probably contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug iu all cases, and if takeu freely by con? sumptive patients, it must do great in? jury; for its tendency is to contino the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must inuke a cure impossi? ble. Scbeuck's Putmonic Syrup is warranted uot to contain a particle of opium. It is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which net ou the lungs, liver, stomaoh and blood, und thus correct ull morbid secretions uud expel ali the diseased matter from the body. These uro the ouly means by which consumption can bo cured, and as Scheuck's Pulmouic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Maudruke Ptlis uro tho ouly uu .dicines which operaLo iu this way, it is obvious they aro tin Ouly genuine euro fur pulmonary con? sumption. Each bottle of this invalu? able tnudiciui* is accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is profes? sionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch stroete, Philadelphia, every Monday, where ull letters for ad? vice must bo addressed. JO |13 'SMitrston'a safety ball.it-box, the adoption of which by the S'ates ia re? commended by Congress, affords a fair sample uf that spirit of the uge which looks more to tho artificial correction of evils than their preveutiou by uatu ral moaus. The patent ballot-box pro? mises to prevent stuffing, repeating, and what uot. It is supposed to be u complete substitute for human honesty. The biggest set of rascals that ever run tho machine could not make it tell a lie. To do these things, it must be endowed with au intelligence ami vir? tue which all tho schools aud the Bibles iu tho land have failed to im? press on this universal Yankee nation Au honest man's tho noblest work of God. An honest ballot-box is, per? haps, the noblest work of man. But we have no hope of Yankee inveution eclipsing Almightly Wisdom in tho manufacture of honesty. City Mattebs.?Sabsoribe for the Phoenix. ?. ?ooter soup for lunch at the Pollock tlonse to-morrow. ?3 Mud maouiuesrj-faalhiouable street dresses. 1 t Dr. 3). L. Boozer has returned from the medical convention, and can be consulted at his office. There were seven deaths in Colum? bia for the week ending the 20th? whites 3; colored 4. Senator T. C. Andrews and Repre? sentative J. Felder Meyers have taken editorial churge of the Orangeburg News. Messrs. HolTm.m St Albrecht, next to I'ikknix office, have the firstpeaobes and egg-plant of the aeason. Their soda fouut is as cold as the coldest. Mr. Seegers' ice machine is working satisfactorily, and iu a few days it is anticipated that he will supply con? sumers. Coiouel Black informs us that the 4th of July is u regular holiday for the soldiers, and, therefore, it would be out of place to call for a parade. Mr. J. P. Wensinger, of Lexington, has presented us with a cotton bloom? | the first we have beard of in this sec? tion of country. Not every hamlot has produced its mute inglorious Milton, hut there is ? ot a village iu our lund which is not disturbed by bis midnight mews. Weather, yesterday, a little too warm for comfort. Those interested iu certificates of indebtedness reached fever heat. A white lad was seriously injured, yesterday moruing, by a fall from a rickety wagon containing a load of wood. Oue of tho sticks struck him iu the breust and the wagon rolled over bis body. It is dull now, you haven't got many customers, and you ought to come up and advertise, to induce peo? ple to come and buy goods. Maybe they don't know what you've got or how cheap you'll sell it. Mr. A. Pope, general passenger and ticket Hgout of the Atlantic Coast and Midland lines, advertises excursion tickets to the principal Northern cities and watering places. Read the ad? vertisement and procure tickets, ye who are blessed with funds. A card from the proprietors of the Glenn Springs Hotel appears in an? other column. These waters possess valuable medicinal properties. Excur? sion tickets are obtainable from the different railroads, and good fare is promised. The body of Kernal Baur, whose death from drowning was recorded in yesterday's Phcznix, was escorted to the depot, yesterday, by the regiment to which he was attached. The body will bo interred in the National Ceme? tery, at Florence. One of the lamps with which Alder? man Oarr intends lighting the city has been on trial in this office for several I nights. It furnishes a brilliant light, and is seemingly adapted to any busi? ness but that of printing, which re? quires a steady flnag, The cost of the apparatus and oil is remarkably cheap. The engines must have pumped all the mud out of tho wut -r. at the fire, on Friday night, as the Water Power Company's fluid was quite clear, yes? terday. By-tbe way, the Pulmettues were entitled to the first water, us they played a plug stream abea i of any other. Quito an excited crowd gathered around tho store of the Mensrs. Ueu I drix, yesterday moruing, attracted I there by uu altercation between two countrymen. Tho difficulty grew out of a dispute about some meat, which oue had bought from the other. A couple of policemen interfered nod carried the offending parties uff to tho guard bouse. Au inceukiary attempt* wtis made lust night, about 10 o'clock, to fire the residence of Chris. Hayuesworth, the burbor. Fortunately the flames were extinguished before any serious da mage wus done. Matches, turpontine and kindling wood were the materials used, and tho firing place the steps in rear of tho buildiug, Christopher is generally liked, and the object of the would be incpndiary is, therefore, in explicable: . A permanent organization of the Columbia Choral Union has been effnoted, by the election of the follow* iug officers for the ensuing twelve months, viz: O. J. I rede! I, E-q , Pre? sident; H. L Pappau, Vice 'President $ G. M. Walkor, Treasurer; Sol. D. Epstiu, Secretary and Librarian; Pro? fessor W. H Evans, Musical Director; who, together with the following ladies elected, compose a Board of Directors, viz: Mrs. Charles Mahon, Mrs. G. M. Walker, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Sal lie Smith. '1 ? "'??mm.nmunw im.jtLuijij r Demoobatio Potatoes and Onions. Mr. j. M. Crawford, who is ahead in the cotton hue, now conies to the front In the vegetable Hue. He presented as, yesterday, with a sample of what ho terms '^Democratic" Irish potatoes, a dosen weighing sir pounds eight ounces; and ooions of the same va? riety, half a dozen of which weighed three pounds one ounoe. Where's Sumter now, with its brag produc? tions? Remabkablu Coinoidenos.?A troly singular circumstance occurred in one of our eity aharohes, on Sunday last. Two children of well-known citizens were to be obmteued, the names not beiug known by the opposite parents. When the ceremony was about to be performed over the one, the name "Samuel Buchanan" was pronounced by I he minister, much to the surprise of the other parents, who notified the reverend gentleman of bis supposed mistake; bat, much to their surprise, he quietly informed them that it was . correct. The second little one: was tben baptized, and the cognomen "Samuel Buchanan" applied to him. There was a visible sensation among the congregation. United States Oikoott Cottbt Jdby. Agreeably to the 51?t rule of the United States Circuit Court, recently adopted, tho Commissioners appointed thereunder*met in (his city yesterday, and, having organized by the designa? tion of A. M. Boozer, of Colombia, ma Chairman, aud j. ?. Hagood, of Charleston, as Secretary, proceeded, to business. Au apportionment of the several Counties of the State among the Commissioners and a computation of the number of persons to be selected from each County according to popula? tion was agreed upon, when the Com? missioners adjourned to meet in Co? lumbia ou the 15th day of Jaly next, to receive the names and prepare the list for the Clerk of the Court. Supreme Coubt, Saturday, Jone 20.?The Coort met at 10 A. M. Pre? sent?Chief Justice Moses and Asso? ciate JnBtioes Wright and Willard. Mr. Chamberlain resumed and con? cluded his argument for.respondent in the cases of the State ex rel. A. Q. Brenizer, agent, and others, vs. F. Ii. Cardozo, State Treasurer. Mr. 0. D. Melton was heard for relators; Mr. Elliott for respondent; Mr. Whipper for relators, in reply. The following decision was rendered: Wm. T. Shumate, respondent, vs. Edward Powell, appellant. Struck from the docket without prejudice. Opinion by Moses, C. J. At 3 P. M., the Conrt adjonrned until the first Tuesday in September next. Religious Services To-Day. ?Pres? byterian Church?Rev. j. H. Bryson, 11 A. M. and 1% P. M. Trinity Church?Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 11 A. M. and 6 PM. St. Peter's Catholic Obnroh?Rev. j. L. Fullerton, first Mbsb 7 A. M.; second Mass \()y. A. M.; Vespers Ay2 P. M. Seoond Baptist Congregation?Rev. Mr. Oaruthers. Services in Boll Street Chapel, at 11 A. M. Sunday School. 9 A. M. Ludsou Chapel?Rev. H. B. Garriss, 11 A. M. and7K P-M. Marion Street Methodist?Rev. W. D. Kirkland, 10% A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9)? A. M. Washington Street Methodist?Rev. R Mcllwaine, 11 A. M. Rev. 0. A. Darby, 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9 A. M. Lutheran?Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaogh, 10>? A. M. Sanday Sohool, 4>? P. M. Baptist?Rov. J. K Mendenhall, 8 P. M. Suuday School at 9 A. M. Proclamation.?The Rev. John C<.-fliii Nazaro, D. G. Royal Jewish Messianic Bishop of "Biiitb-el, none other than the house of God and the gate of Heaven," will preach, this day, at 4 o'clock, under the shadow of the eupitol, aud proclaim the coming kingdom, power and glory of Jehovah aud Messiah, upon earth as in Heaven. All the churches uro respectfully in? vited to utteud, and remember a con? tribution Columbia, S. C, June 21, A. D. 1874. List of New Advertisements. R. D. Sunn & Sou?To Rent. Gorman & Oaloau?Glenn Springe. Meeting Myrtle Lodge, K. of P. A. Pope?Round Trip Tiokets. German Schnelten Verein. Hotel arbivals, Jane 20, 1874.? WheeUtr House?W Lmghliu, Charles? ton; W S SiGedrge, Ga; Viniotti and wife, Brussels; H Sparuick, Aikon; F A Belanger, J Jenkins, B Jenkins, E ige held; A 0 Chalmers, Baltimore; L ti Grifllu, R McNumee, J G Gard? ner, 8 Lipmun, N Y; J Wood, S 0; W W Wsnnamuker, St Matthews; J B Harrison. Baltimore; E B Murray, Anderson; D M Riohardson, Sumter; r A Stewart. Baltimore; DeVeaux Moore, ciiy; J W Hayward, wife and child, Newberry. Columbia Hotel-3 P Rossiu, R E Lutgntou, N C; T Vancouver, lid; S li .lolliffu, La; B Merrimon, N Y; J H Pruts, J A Tin reutine, W, C k A It R; E B Murray, Anderson; J W O'Brien, J D Stoney, Charleston; T D John aiou, N 0; J G Lykes, Rtohland;E W , Wheelor, oity; W D Kenuedy, G?.