Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!the. 'Mm or**! Morning, March 21, 1*75, ??. . Cardoso. Cats in ths House. "iTha counsel of State Treasurer Car*}ozo fcvmg concluded their orgtirs^nte? fbe ' i the joint assembly, in his defence, i returned to the House of Rep re? ives for special consideration, yes tU.SOJL M. Jfcelieited-a w?re?? ?*, .aterosting, discussion, nart^ciputyd ,_j *y ileears, -Meefze, Pinokriey,? Hirwoh, '^greshrilni. aad EUioU. .MtvMeetes es Boreryji of the positions of the oret'p .counsel, 'disputing their n^ y, and maintaining tho( gronnd '?by, ,him as a member of the joint, dttee whjch, had uiade. the, \avewti *into the treasury, upon w liich the for .removal a as based, H? coin the idea that an office.is tin* pri property of an incumbent, except "technical senra; responsibility el 'attaches 'to holding office. Tho ig'W AoVfif tiie-^i^gisla ch was tho warrant claimed for action of the Treasnier1 In''funding 'd?ttWfnl l>ondfl; resterl nbHSoTely Ojr its -terras: ^lr'WterfflBtt wn in Deo ember, 1873, . Ing Aot was panned,,that ited bonds..'^re out,'but &nevr. it, and knew their should. haveAs^Utsaed. light of. the Toots which he enrr Mr. ?L also showed a con ion between the construction put ther Treasurer h obedience to the in funding, and his de it in another, in diverting pmVUi i^ftritoT r He referred again to inter ea? a? opnt. between : 1867 and -',d' presented an estimate of the w i^iMo;^, and ihe^nfV it -?ccruing in that time, and the pnymeuts--nia.de for interest ve been in exceed of ity amount ,000. ' IJfe clojerl'his splsfchjritt oe to the oveVw~h&Umiig torrent ption and fraud which had ed over this State. " . "been compelled to come people with adnii^srons of it, enftreftttes to be forgiven and' i power once more, upon their of in?Jr? holiest1 heh?vloV. -? k 11 were thus committod to a reform j^gSj istern 're^^^ehtl;!* to Obligations and clean hands in on the, part of all who were pro iham. It Xn*" tP^feWO?' whether this p^ofeeajop, js. qin or'no'K whether. w^e\a^ acting on or standing - on shifting sands 5Hcy rind expediency. ^Pinokney maintained the""inho jhe Treasurer, as demonstrated , going over the pei?a*of the . ?pqkti in a, dispassionate and SO of ft'ehAhge of sentiment in ?m$^1r^ e hcaxta of the people every deirfan^^ pot ' pelrty. liana of the oauau*, orapo 4 fV^|*W^?' r&^onprf i jnen.? oomei for* and assume the reins of authority control of affairs. In view of this 1 >?(lAi>i1 pjttgssssA ion, MA ep*e% eiSenV ^nHtteH 4 ii> ihfi?tulo a'rigid inquiry iriio' the stions of the treasury. ? ? Hdl j ipnen uirard, of Philadelphia, to ! .aiir^o*xh4dJbeeii al*3et^MrV| jlfc was to exaot of his employees iciest obedience to his orders and $,$rW?w rW io i ^P?rt | rule, even when they were cer \?& ^Zii?> ^9 WtftWW fwiSserv [IjjTsjfnjlsTVsts,. He could mot afford, fee eeid', ?o employ a ? ?n whbVtVirid take1 pjse reeponsibUtty of viol'^gitjis! or dors. y^fey^Af* 88Pd ifRi?' *ftihe applied Inj ?sa^ whovwere piaoed ? In * hl^h: 'office. ?>!'. .'?r- Trenholm nent on to show-.that if irisen the TreaBvsrer: had ?' refused to ^.''?jasj claims of the Citizens' Savings' . ^enae oadi^d.** ib? paid'by the ?fenerid Jlsaembly by issuing certificate? of in* <?ebtednes8; wb^ho iineVinisu^d suits/ jjss she Supreme Court rather than do it; , -*vlb*?lu>had paid aome and-declined to ' 1 Vmf ethere; when ho 'had thus insisted maintained his own oonstructyors '*> law, the General Aosembly had .:sa*tv It had aot visited him l^na^on. h> oVguVd that ice^ion for hkn in. his rigid ' ' the" Aot tf> Tedoee the and fund all the- benda ^'?rieWlla^i*^ ^report; ?Tafr?ni.no binding on tltesn4/ The Ge nWisWI Ihsa tr, cQsnpJv-wit;, > .?iiii.jA?l; I*-'. > ^r_,_fceafiintenaeting^xe. <SSA*1ktJijfa<i.ikyN'ht* tiffiVIia itju 1 inoluaivi: admifthig^ a iils*s^SSs4Asal??; aonuH iOrei VW 18 um? wmn pwasjiiruunm in it He oonoluded with come references to the diversion, of the interest money, o^qTriiting-jth^^ with inten* tiono|}bbunt. 'Ho wt>\dd*oto s^inst tl?| addrjjps for his rjemovoii % < Mr.( Elliott1 *>llo\i-i*l Hn an oar neat argument upon the constitutional aspects j of Hie case, vindicating the proceeding by address for removal as strictly parlia? mentary, and n branoh of the form of At the evening session, Mr. Elliott con? tinued his agument, an extra hour hav? ing been?votod to hin? byakefiouHO, nnd concluding with a summarized statement of the points he had established, and with somo appropriate and eloquent remarks upon the principles of justice us involved in the issues he hud discussed. Mr. Sum. Greene followed on the same side. The previous question was then called and sustained. The main question, was then put, and tho vote resulted in 45 yens and 63 nays. ?-:-.-. ' ' The Bonanza. Weihava no idea that the bill to provide; for tho settlement and redemption of cer? tain alarms against the State?the bo? nanza?can be com o a LiW, notwithstand? ing the vote in the House tn favor of the (Speaker's construction, that it had ho be? come a'lttw by reason of the Governor's delay in returning it to the House. The objections to the bill itself, to its form of passage into low as claimed, are too many tnd weighty to afend the test. Those who have boon appointed Commissioners Ender it, b><l better nit once'resign fune ons in connection -with it as it now ?tnndn, which they cannot administer yrith acceptance to /the people or with Credit to thomielves. .., '* I A BociAi/Xjrr.vsrv.? During several days of last week there was in . session in the godly' city of Boston a free-love con? vention. 'Boston is a favorite meeting place far the adherents of the peouUar doctrine of. universal bawdyism. The free-ldve doctrines attained their life on New 'England soil, and Vtlie i Mossaohu eetts metropolis jw annually scandalized by the utterances of the apostles of the system. Few people outside the range oi* (nose revolutionists can adequately con? ceive tho nature of one of these meetings. ?hey are composed, as . might be sup? posed, altogether of pas.iee females and oiddle-aged men, soured With the world nd with themselves. Young men anil roungwomen,are frequentlyto.be found, U attendance, although the womon arc usually of'that age and condition of facial decav which renders them safe from insult The meeting last - week took place in the Paine Memorial Hall, m euildingrecently erected to the memory qf Tom Paine, the infidel. Manv of the Boston proprietors of public nails have, qf late years, refused, very properly, to Sit their rooms to the free-lovers. The aine Memorial Hall supplied the de? ficiency, and thither the apostles went. The -first business was the annual puss age of resolutions. These resolutions were to tho effect that marriage, is a curse, and advocate the levy of n tax oh nil the property of the nation to. pro vide for the ohndian bora 'ant of wedloek. This is the underlying . principle of the whole free-love movement A Mrs." Briggs, of Hew York, made a speech full of pro? nounced lewdness, and' atated that she had four children on&vats very desirous of having. . a .good many mores but she did nnthnveJtime for them; Other reso? lutions were fVSsed eondomnlug prudery in rjMjfen to the sexes, uiid murriagfl as .?fd?rrabtiye . pt,\ waefas. harmonv." Frork tke BostoA^ja^^e.estract the fol? lowing front a roport^tKe'iheeting: "A cotiplo of strong-minded females aoyr passed onmnd the boxes to collect the shekels from the -audience. At the same time, a Shaker, Miss Mary Knights, dressed in extravagant, costume, and cur? rying a little cane in her hand, took the E' latform, shook out tho shirts of her loonier gurment, and went to work. She lelated her experience, among the Shakers, snng n Shaker song, and then subsided. A maiden lady, of uncertain age, well known in a certain suburban town as "Old Liz Crosby," indicted some rhymes npon the audience, and es-. pressed her wish to have the race played ' out The speaker is evidently doing id I J she oan to hasten this consummation. | The performer in tights noxt skipped forward briskly to the platform. This I wall Mary E. TillotHon, of Vineland, who I was dressed in men's clothes, and wore a :,jookey hat and feather.' Her topic was a dress reform, and, as with her right hand she gently fondled the bust of .Fnlneon tho platform, she assaulted the ^Uuience with such words as 'practicul Ized,' 'individunlization,' 'basic, and the like. Mr. Barker, of. California, sang a song at the lost speaker, and then John ftarflsdell spoke, and soon got excited in his' opposition- to- free-love, JJfother Hey wood couldn't keep quiet, and sent lb the first conundrum of the day. The Speaker was indignant, and went for Hey wood, and for a few moments there wo?, quite a breeze of excitement about a man beating his wife, and vice versa, (as Father Cluer suggested.) divorce, do. A 3oman asked the audience to repress isir risibilities while .the speaking was going on. Mia. Jonee,'of Acton, ?said [she had been married twenty-nine years, and her husband bad never commanded her. H* knew too well that she would list Obey. This remark was emphasized ?with a compression of the mouth and a ~ ~,p of the eve that etcited the sympa ' thfc audience for the husband," ;i3 alt very dJwrnsUatf.-. ft, ft tho iUnvailing of a moral ulcer. It shocks tho sensibllrTies of every puro-rhJud^a man -ohd vr$$ty in the oountry. i ' Thorens but little credence piaqed at Omaha, Neb., on tbo stories of tho miners from the Black Hills.' " It'is gene? rally considered as a movement of inte? rested towns, which hope to reap S har? vest in fitting out people.... The interior Et nt Washington, Jiowe vermin ! tendency , of emigration, has en st?p? to rnring to tlio national eapi la delegation of the Hiout proprietors the soil, for the purpose of hegotiftting for tlio ?rtlngnishment.of their rtokt - ? ;?nv i alee/ :* ,* *-?rt? ?t Satcrdat, March 80, 1873. SENATE. < . Bill tp incorporate town ??j|???t Mot*-*, in County of Orangeburg, WA? changed to an A*t. * -ztlL AaueeHage wiw received from the Go? vernor, utating that he had approvodthe following Acts and joint resolutions r Acts to vest?11 right and title of tho Stale \p, and to. certain property habject to escheat in certain persons therein menHonpdj_ to declare certain legal holidays; to T&poaJ( so much of "an Ac_t to j^rovido for grjgjjg; ing of certain charters, * as provides tor the granting ot* charters to militury ooui ponies ; to provide for enumeration of in? habitant ot this ?tate; relative to certain school officers Darlington County, joint resolutions giving J. Hammond Ford ham, Esq., Coroner elect for Onmgeburg County, further time to execute hi* bond; to provide for re-assessment of r<;al es? tate in County of Greenville in year 1875: directing and requiring County Commis? sioners of Cluirleeton to devote one mill of tax levied and collected for fiscal y?nrs 1874-75, to payment of past indebtedness of Raid County. Mr. Cocbran, from committee appoint? ed under concurrent I resolution to ex? amine the official [bond of the State Trea? surer, reported that they have performed tliat detv, and find said bond to be in the penal sum of $100,0(H); that one of the sureties on said bond is dead; some of said sureties have become embarrassed in business, and to the best of your com? mittee's information and belief, others have little or no property in their own names. 1 The committee also find that the State Treasurer has failed, as re? quired by law, to secure oilier sureties to hw official bond, in place of the person who has died, of those who hnve an in? sufficiency of estate. The committee are dearly of the opinion that the required bond ' of ' the State Treasurer is totally insufficient, snd should be increased as was the bonds of Connty Treasurer's, by on Aot of the Legislature, approved December 20, 1873. They re? commend the immediate passage of an Aot increasing the same to the unm of 9300, ?UD. and that the sureties thereon be required to justify. ' Mr. VYhitteniore gave notice of a bill to incorporate Mechanics' Banking und Trust Company of South Carolina. Mr. C. Smith introduced bill to incor? porate Bonk of Morion. Mr. Whittemore?Bill to alter and amend rho law in relation to place of trials of civil action and special proceed? ings in which the State is Interested. Joint resolution to amend joint reso? lution to amend a joint resolution enti? tled "A joint resolution to nppoint trustees under will of late Dr. John D-> La HoWe," received its third reading and was enrolled for ratification. The Speaker of the House attended, whon. the, following were duly ratified: Acts to provide for extending time of holding delinquent land sales in several Counties of the State for present year: to inooporate German Mutual Life Associa? tion, of Charleston; to incorporate ltieh laud Building and Loan Association, of Columbia; to -'charter 'Greenville and Cumberland Gap Railroad Company: re? quiring .certain persons formerly Trea? surers of Counties of Darlington,'Ander? son, SporVuibnrg, Sumter aiid Beaufort' to turn;over all checks, valuables, papers or accounts, to the Commissioners Of said Counties) joint resolution to make certain , claims against the Connty of Edgeffeld payable out of proceeds of spe? cial tax authorized by a joint resolution to authorize the County Commissioners of Edgefield to levy ? special tax df three, mills, to be lovied at time of Gene? nd tax," approved, December 22, 1K73. Sonate proceeded to consideration of report of SpeoiAl Joint Committee ap? pointed to draw up and present to th* two Houses an uddrew* to His Excellency the Governor for removal of F. L. Car dozo, State Treasurer, together with ohargos and specifications. Th'e Trea? surer was called on for certain book*, etc., which were furnished. At the evening session, Messrs. Dunn, Cain, Swaila. Whittemore. .Tones, Nash, Maxwell and Smalls were heard; after which a vote on agreeing to the address was taken, and resulted as follows: I'c/.v?Messrs. Clinton, Cochrnn, Dunn, Jones. Maxwell, Nash, Smalls, Swii?h, Warley, White and Whittemore- 11. ? .V<r?/? -Messrs. Andrews, Bowen, Cain, Carter, Corwin, Donaldson, Duncan, ( Evans, Hollinshead, Hope, Jeter, Keith. Martin, Myers, Owens, C. Smith, J. M. Smith and" Walker?19. A resolution from the House, to meet in joint assembly, Tuesday, for tho elec? tion of Comptroller-General, was con? curred in i?nd ordered to be returned to the House. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A message was received from tho Go? vernor, approving Acts tr> renew charter Csnnonsboro Wharf and Mill Company; to provido for filling of any vacancies that may. occur in certain offices. The.address to the Governor, asking the rom'oval of F. L. CArdozo from office . of State Treasurer, was debated until 4.30 P.M. The evening session was taken up in debate on the address relative to the Treasurer. A vote was finally taken, whioh resulted as follows: Yena?Hon. B. B Elliott, Speaker, and Messrs, Baker, Bray ton, Cokor, Davies, Davis, Doilly, Duncan, Farrow, Guither, Gantt, Gary, Charles 8. Green, Samuel, Greene, Guffin, Hayne, Henderson, Hirsch; Gloster H. Holland, A. H. How-i ard, R> G. Howard, Hudson, Humbert, Jaekson, A. . H Jones, Paul E. Jones, Jordan, Keith,' Leslie, Meetze, Malier, McLaughlin, Peterson, Ramsey, Rioh ardBoni'Bobettnon,' Bash, Soott, Her j cules Simmomi. Simons, J. A. Smith, j Steele, Sumter, Thomas?Yeas 45. Nays? Messrs. Austin,-Bampneld, Barn well, Bates, Beatty, Bomar, Boston, Brabham;- Bradley1, Bridges, Bright, Bureksv?-er, Cannon, Coit, Cole man, Ck>lUns,i^pes,J^grove,,C*ews, Critten den, Conen,' Porauson, Freeman, Gail lard, Gibson, Gotfgin-a, Grant, Hamilton, Harriott, W. M.? Htflttod, Hunter, Jeffer? son, Thus.- B. Johnston, Lewis, Living? ston, MjBer, M?ton, Morgan,.Myers,i JfesHtt. Orr. Pinekney,, Reedish, Red? earn*, ?essUms,, Augustus SimRins, Paris SimkknV Simpson, Sloan, R. M. Smith, . Spencen^ThomuHon, Trehholm, ?Van?nVer? Vaadarpool, Wallace, Weldon. TJ^^tkm.-the Heflse Adopted v>t& Holrlti(in> to^ro mto the eleeiion of Comp* troll* r^n^a^s^^s^ rZ Wfcfous^ervfcee for Young Men. ' A special service for the young men of Columbia will be held at the Washing ton, street Methodist Church, this after- . -~~*h, at a o'clock, and at the Presbyte Ohuroh, ut 7A P. M. Although' services arc for young men, the I are cordially invited to attend, jft services* .will be conducted by Messrs, Ball and Crce, of Washington, *D. Cr who are now visiting tho South in the interest of the Young Men's Christ? ian Association. Their labors havo been greatly blessed in Augusta, Savannah, CoTnfnbUH, and other points in Georgia. W#> hope their labors will be blessed here As in other places. Their aim is to *tir up the lay element to work more earnestly in the Lords cause. We hope the people of Columbia will givg them a hearing. A. COKE SMITH, J. H. BRYSON, Committee of Pastors. it bus been supposed that in that un? steady sort of proceeding, known as the march of civilization, the simple and vigorous manners of the ancient time had been left behind. A California tale would appear to prove that a mistake. A San.Francisuunt wont from his home, like Enoch Arden, and stayed away long year*! giving no sign. The gentle xVnnie, lift pining in solitary state, at last be? lieved him dead and wedded an entreut- | ing Philip. But Enoch was not dead: one day, returning to the town, he found his Annie soateVl at another's hearth. I He was not at all unhappy; his resolve upbore him. Not weakly did he say, "11 will go hence and trouble her no more." j He was determined to arrange affairs for that Philip, and accordingly he cried, ??What, ho! Come on!" Philip came on ?with two soft, persuasive pistols. The gentle Annie, joying in the sight, perceived her Enoch was unarmed. Quickly she ran to bring a bowie knife, and laid it on the door: then brought two pistols, and there laid them, too. not daring to go nearer the combatants. And so the right went on, the lovely .Annie smiling in the background. Wounds and gore abounded before the police appeared and stopped the stern encounter. Philip and Enoch are in the city hospital, and Annie, who is de? scribed as extraordinarily homely, is pmlsxbly preparing a lecture on trie af? fair. A comparison of the official returns ot the New Hampshire election with those of 1H74, fails entirely to show any sign of that ??reaction-' upon which the Re? publican party papers made haste to con? gratulate themselves. Seldom, indeed, is a political battle more completely des? titute of positive results. The aggregate vote for Governor, 79,202, is greater by 7,727, a little over ten per cent., than the corresponding vote of last vout, and the gain is divided almost evenly between the two parties. The Republican vote is in? creased from 31.13K to 3i),"285, a gain of 5,147; but the temperance vote has fallen off from 2,131) to 751, and us most of tho missing votes were undoubtedly trans? ferred to the Republican candidates, the Eroportion of the reserve vote received y the latter is not much above 3,400. On the other hand, the Democratic vote is increased from tn.?OR to 39,103, a gain of 5.02.?, so that the Deiuocrnts have, at li'ast, quite held their own. In the Con? gressional districts, they have done more than this. In 1873, the aggregate vote for the three Republican candidates for Congress was 33,1*3. and for the Demo? cratic ?candidates, 33,113. This year the total Republican vote for Congressmen rises to 33,013, and the Democratic vote to 30,268. So large a vote is remarkable in an "off year," and it shows how in? tens?? is the public interest just now in national politics. ? l'hUwlvl}>hia 77mm. Mr. Merritt Galley, of Rochester, New York, it is claimed, luis invented, and now has on exhibition at Washington, a telegraphic instrument for automatic transmission, in which the objections urged against the automatic in common use seem to be entirely obviated. The in? vention is emphatically '?automatic," a single operator with a key-board not only preparim; and accumulating the message matter for transmission, but at will transmitting any portion of tho same to its proper destination, having perfect control of his entire work, even over u number of lines, while sitting at a single instrument. He also exhibits an instru? ment which requires no perforated mes? sage strip, but by means of a peculiar but simple mechanism, accumulates mes? sage alter message, held within the in? strument until such time as the line can bo secured, when, by the stroke of a single key, thev are sent into the line complete. If this latter feat has been accomplished, then wo are soon to wit? ness a revolution in the scienco of tele? graphy. A rather stout black man, giving his mime as John Hunter, appeared at tho Washington City Police Court, recently, and asked for a warrant against Carter A. Stewart, the well known colored barber and hair-dresser at Willard's, for alleged violation of the provisions of the Civil Rights Dill. His request was refused, because barber-shops are not included in the schedule of inns, theatres, Ac. He then appeared before District Attorney Fisher, and that officer made out the in? formation, at tho some time informing him that the case did not, in his opinion, oome tinder the law; and on this infor? mation, he asked for a warrant, whioh waa s second time refused. He charges that on Wednesday last, be went to Stewart's barber-shop and asked that bis hair be trimmed, bnt Stewart refused to allow it to be done in bis shop, on the ground; that waiting on colored men would injure the business of bis estab? lishment How to Rektors thk Pnosnam or the Stats.?Keep you money at home. I Do i not i send away for anything w hi eh van oan .obtain as well here as elsewhere. We . do not1 advocate paying $5 for that Which you can buy abroad for even $4.90; but when yon oan buy your Blank Books, of the .best grade, at prices as low as New York, then send to Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Charleston, 8. C., and purchase what yoh noed. All their Blank Books hre made, ih Charleston, and your on oourogeiaent will sustain u worthy ruann mcturipgenterprise. Mi If '" Jesso Fotilks, u Virginia murderer, de 'dtttftd a respite from Governor Kemper, a few days ago, saying he was ready for Uvath and wanted to go. ' . Cm Items.?Subscribe for the Daily Phocnix, Wind, thunder, lightning, rain und hui I, to perfection, yesterday. It is thought the Legislature' will ad? journ slur die about the 1st of April. There were three deaths in Columbia for the week ending the 20th?all whites. Mr. Winthrop Williams has declined to uct any longer as agent for the sale of tickets for tho distribution of real estate. One of the ornamental urns on the Co? lumbia Hotel was shivered, yesterday af? ternoon, by a stroke of lightning. "Susannah," who is desirous of adver? tising for a husband, neglected to send her address. To-day is Palm Sunday. Palms will be distributed in St. Peter's Church, this morning, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Long announces, this morning, that he has received a car-load of extra tine Kentucky mules, from Messrs. Tal? bott. They are worth examining. You can get all styles of job printing, from a visiting curd to a four-sheet post? er, at the Pht.nix office. Prices satisfac? tory. The Odd Fellows' school will be re? opened on Monday, the 22d instant, un? der the superintendence of Dr. J. J. McCunts as principal. The members of the Choral Union are requested to meet at the Palmebto En? gine House, to-morrow evening, at 1\ o'clock, for rehearsal. General McDowell reviewed the troops at the garrison grounds, yesterday, and thg exhibition was very satisfactory. There was a large crowd of spectators. Kcxt Friday is Good Friday. Business is suspended in the cotton and stock markets in England and in New York and the principal American cities. The great attraction in Columbia is the black goods department at the popular bouse of W. D. Love k Co. Black grena? dines, all wool and silk w.irp, at GO and 75 cents per yard. John Mitchel, having been forced to leave bis native land for u quarter of a century, bus returned to deposit his bones in the soil of old Erin. The cable, yesterday, Jinnouneed his death. Yesterday evening, commenced the feast of Purim?0 celebrated Jewish festi? val, which is also called the Fast of Esther, in commemoration of her fasting three days and nights before she went to supplicate the King for the deliverance of tho Jews, who were marked out for destruction by Hainan. St. Nicholas (Scribner's illustrated magazine for girls and boys) is one of the very best publications in the coun? try -we mean what we .say. It affords endless amusement to the j'oung folks. Subscribe for it, by all means?it costs S3 a year. Scribner A Co., 7-13 and 745 Broadway, New York, are the publishers. Mr. J. T. Ligon, agent for the Singer Manufacturing Company at this place, has just returned from a convention of the agents of his company, which has been held at their general office in Sa? vannah, Go., and reports the company in a prosperous condition, with large in? crease of sales over the previous year. We are pleased to announce the return to this city of our young friend and neighbor, Dr. Heber D. Heinitsh?a gra? duate of the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Ho is armed for the battle, I and with a carefully-handled scalpel, we I see no reason why ho should not make his way ?at least, to the hearts of the young ladies, who overwhelmed him with those beautiful bonqucts we saw at the store the other day. Ham Ellerbe, convicted of petit larceny at the November term, 1S74, of the Court of General Sessions in Marion County, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for the period of four months, was discharged from confinement, on yesterday, by ex? piration of sentence. George Arkas and Ceisar Cordes, convicted at the February, 1H7?, term of the Court of General Ses? sions, in Charleston County, of grand larceny, and sentenced to tho Peniten tiurj'?the former for eighteen months, and the latter for one year?arrived at that institution, yesterday. The following is n list of patents is? sued from the United States Patent Of? fice to citizens of Sonth Carolina for week ending March 19, 187,1, furnished for the Phcenix, from the office of j. McC. Per? kins A Co., 513 Seventh Street, Washing? ton, D. C.: 159,815. Bale Ties?A. A, Goldsmith, Charleston. [Filed January 83, 1875.] 160,413. Washing Machines?J. Tho*. Forbes, Charleston. [Filed August 31, 1874.] 160,419. Temporary Binders?Abram A. Goldsmith, Charleston. [Filed No? vember 14, 1874.] . . Photvtxiaka. ?On personal oppcarnnoe and habits muoh of our success in' life depends. Don't get worried. "Everybody has his fault-finder," says the proverb. The seeds of love oan? never grow but under the warm and gonial influence of' kind feelings and affectionate manners, j Mercifulness is the qrieen of virtues; it is made the special touchstone of piety I and the peortbar ground of happiness, ?j Zeal for the public. welfare,, ,*nd .paref to redress grievances, are the ordinary cloaks of the1 vilest ambition and treu-1 chery. i'. oil! 1<> 9?1 i| The poor ye have always with yon, enj> Whensoever ye will, ye can do them good. Slanderers and tale-bearers ore'the devii s bellows to blow up anil keep" np *onten 'tton. .*?:*?/ The new type, which bo a Ids to the appearance of the this morning^ ia from., the juatl bW Connor* Sons, 00 Read* street*, Jew noted for the jiecu metal. The old dre*V j ru?t cast o. obtained from the same firm, nearly years ago, and has been in constant us the very best evidence of its bu^"1 - over any other foundry. Nine eight months' use of one set of tt pe on doily pnper, besides other _ printil something very unusual. Our ill of the press will appreciate this. ' undry4of of Cent rk. Their r hardness Re1.1<nors SERvices* To-D,i?. terian Church?Rev. J. H. BrysoJ. il A. Young Men'8 Chmtian Association ?. M. . :t 3 '! 1 M. 7i P. Trinity Church?Rev. JK J: Hbind, rector, and Rev. J. H. StringfelUw,'. as? sistant?11 A. M. and 4 P. M. Lutheran Church?Rev. Z. W. ?e?en baugh. at 10} A. M. St Peter's Catholic Church?Rev. #. Lv Fullerton, first Moss 7 A. M.; te?ond Moss 10 A. iL; Vespers 41 P. II. [ 4' Marion Street Methodist?Rev. Kirkland, 11 A. M. and 7J P. M. Irwin's Hall?Rev. Mr. Clayton, at* AM. Baptist Church?Rev. A. B. Cu A. M. Washington Street Mpthodist?Re Coke Smith, ?! 1 A. M. and 1\ P. M. City Mission?Rev. A. W. Walke: A. M." and 4:P. M. Work for Young Men.?We note arrival in our city of Rev. George A. Hall and Mr. Thomas K. Cree, of Washington,. D. C, whose visit to our city is to awaken an interest in work' for young men. They come as representatives of the Yonng Men's Christian Association, /an organi? zation that is accomplishing much good in all sections of this and other conn-,' ahange says: \o idea that the organizational tries. An e*j "We hod was so strong in numbers and their work ! so variod. There are at the present time j 950 different associations, which own rare* perty to the amount of $2,500,000. They: keep constantly employed, for the Oxcln-j sivc work of the association, 75 man in4 the capacity of general secretaries, organizatiordis entirely independent the manner fcf devising its own meax and plans Jbr carrying on thgir worl The association has greatly inc * ? daring the post three years. The ooj< of the associotion is to reach young- 1 with Christian influences, and* in dc so, save many who have no home loinilj associations. A surprising that none of these associations have come denominational, but welcoming active mem bei** all young men, ho ter to what church their preferences dine them, they have brought yot men together socially, opened to theirl knock reading-rooms filled with good as-J sociations ana innocent amusements? giving them the .benefit of lectures, am- a sical entertainments, and otherwise much improving the young men with 'whom they come in contact. This, however, is not oB for which this noble association'S'-\ exist-s; for underlying is a steady effort to.2 culminate their membership into a strong and perfect haxmiony with the church of God." I Services, conducted by Messrs. Hall % and Cree, will be held in the 'different churches, this moming. afternoon and evening, and we&hope they will receive' the hearty co-operation of the Christian? $ people of our city. r List or New Adv-ertdcemkkts. ' C. F. Jackson?Just Received. J. Meighan?Oboop for Cash. J. N. Long?Kentucky Mules. Astonishing? European Astrologbtt. < ??? Hotel Arrivals; March 20.? Wheeler House??. W. (Journey, Philadelphia; G. W. VonSchoaVk, New York; E. Brown, Conn.; J. M. Smith. C. F. Harrington, j Mass.: John H. Kelly, Ky.; F. L. Hol? land, Wilmington; J. H. Hannah, Balti? more; Wm. Stone, Charleston; M. W. Gary. Edgeflold (George A. Hall, Thomas K. Croe, W^uibingtpn; B. W. Cammer, J. Davis, Mass.; H. Bornet, Camden; C. H. Platt, Boston; D. Wyatt Aikon. Cokes bury: Louis S. Beider, A. H. VanBokkelen, S. R. Ohimiss, Wilmington. A Trits or Evils.?If weakness of the stomach is allowed to become chronic, jjj the following evils supervene: Digestion is permanently impaired, the system b ? very imperfectly nourished, the, blood becomes thin and watery, and the bile ;H I being unemployed for digestive and era-. cuative purposes, through the thonv itself into the supe' to tho akin .and wl saffron tinge indi Headache, nausea. th? ciroulatic uot^and -batet?.:, vessels, giving the* eyes the* , of. billiouanesa. nation, paras in 1 the side, palpitations, heartburn, diaxi-. ness end many other harrassing symp? toms which ancortVgany the internal cd?-.,, rangement above described, which, if un? checked, ia an Sur? to be followed fe? & serious disease, as the rising of the sun by its ?etting. It U manifest, therefore, that an inability of the stomaah to (act . be overcome upon the food "?Jj Bitters is speedily^ ha the ance of all the disogreeable ayi tnded to. The prmcfcbed mineral dies for general debility usually achieve any lasting result, becan do.net invigorate the stomach; tor's Bitte? eiwavs sueeeed beeaeae is their primal effect. .The they are **k\t** <?ftseOin stitutes a ; tonics "hi e I n>ultlfaxion> explain** whici >from dyspepsia, and thai step ? have, been taketfby the -dyspeptic rem--^ r-'^e Communis? li*a, Funds and w, York celebrat j of the Paris i speeches,