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THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year Y JULIAN A. SELBY 'Let our Just Censure I* ll (KM A. Attend the True Event." COLUMBIA, S. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 18(30. Tri-WeeUy 95 a Year VOLUME II-NO. 106 THE PHONIX, PUBLISHED DAI LT AND TllI-WEEKLY. TH1 GLMN1R, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORXINO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. STATE AND CITY PRINTER. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTION Daily Paper, six mouths... Tri-Weekly, " Weekly, " ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 cents per square for the first insertion, and SOceuts for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. t3~ A liberal discpunt nutde on thu abor.e rufet when advertisement are inserted by the month or year. a?* Special notices 10 cents a hue. AOENTs. S. P. Kinard, Newberry. Samuel Droutbitt, Greenville C. H. Wm. Moore, Abbeville C. H. Juline Poppo, Anderson C. H. Latest from Europe. Below we give the latest news received by the Africa, from Liver? pool, on the 7th inst: Advices to the morning of the 7th, state that the Prussians continued victorious, and had defeated tho Bavarians at Tarabah, and occupied the town. The conclusion of au armistice was tbeu considered im? possible. Public opinion in Prussia and Italy is strongly averse to it, and ^Napoleon had received no acceptance 'of the proposition, and it was thought not unlikely that Prussia would dictate terms at Vienna. The battle of the 2d inst, lasted twelve hours, the Austrians maintain? ing their position obstinately for six hours. About three.in tho afternoon, the Austrian position at Bistritz was carried by assault, after which they were rapidly driveu from other positions. The whole Austrian army was in full retreat in the evening. The Austrians have evacuated Monte Suela and Caffaro, and they are now occupied by Garibaldi. A Milan despatch of the 5th states that a corps of the Bavarian army had entered the Austrian Tyrol, and that the Austrians had abandoned all their positions on the right bank of Minicio. La Presse, the semi-official organ of Paris, of July 7th, says King Viotor Emanuel has not at once acceded to -.the armistice proposed through France. He alleges as tho reason that he has to consult with his ally, the King of Prussia. In consequence, the Italian Government has been advised that it will have to cease im? mediately every act of hostility against Venetia-it being French territory. A French commission is going at once to Venetia to assume its government in the name of the Emperor. Orders have been issued to the French squadron on the Mediterra? nean, immediately to repair to Venice and to hoist the French flag instead of the Austrian upon all fortified posts on the Venitiau coast. The cession of Venice to Franco is complete and definite, and without any other condition on tho part of Austria, except to withdraw the guns and all munitions ol war found in fortified places. Within forty-eight hours the whole of Venetia will be French territory, and it will depend upon the good will of Franco either to keep or part with it. Further, I AX Presse says it is tho intention of Austria to continue the war against Prussia if she perseveres in her pretensions aa asserted in her . project of Federal reform communi? cated to the Governments of North? ern Germany. Tho?Emperor Francis Joseph declares his resolution to transfer his Capital to Pesth should hebe unable to defend Vienna, and call to arms the whole population of his States. A Florence despatch of the -1th says the public journals declare that if the Austrian troops e vacua te Ve? netia to march against Prussia, the Italian a?my will pursue them closely ?TM??L*?mftct??D *s effe?>ted between tn^^?B^"1 OD(l Prusssian annies. Italy Will not loavo Prussia, either in victory or defeat. The campaign will be resumed and continued till tho Austrian monarchy is dismembered. There is a perfect understanding between tho Italian Government and the national Hungarian Croatian party. An Eisenach despatch, of July 5, says some detachments of Prussian troops had been driven from Lens field. A Vienna despatch says tho Italians lost 500 killed and wounded in the attack on Monte Huello. Amiens, France, is being decimated by the cholera. S. Morgan Smith, a colorod Ameri? can tragedian, has been playing Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, Lear, Richard III, And Shylock, in Eng? land. $4 oo 2 50 1 50 From Washington. Tlio correspondent of the .Balti? more Sun writes: The tariff lobby remains here to watch the coarse of events. The representatives of special interests are afraid that tho combinations for mutual protection -will bc broken in their absence. If Congress remains in sesi?n, as they are urged to do, for political reasons, till September, mat) y measures now considered dropped may be revived. The radi? cal strength in both houses is now Rmi ter than it has ?wer bean. The "shifting" men, worked awhile ago by Mr. Stevens, are now firm in their places on the radical side. Nt) party measure can be named which cannot now be camed iu both houses by a vote of two-thirds. The Executive veto has become powerless, us against the interests of the radical party in Congress. What other power is left to the President? Congress protends to fear that ho will corrupt and alienate some of their office-holders by the exercise of the power of patronage. But the Trum? bull bill is a remedy for that. It was not heretofore pressed, because the two-thiids power was doubtful, but it is no longer in doubt. It can be exerted tho moment that it becomes desirable, which will be in the event of JIU adjournment atan early day. The resignation of the Comptroller of the Currency is an importaut event, lt was doubted whether this officer, owing to the peculiar terms ol the olriee, could be removed by th? President. It would be difficult tc lill the otlice in such manner ns tc reconcile, the conflicting views d9thc Treasury and of Congress iu relatior to finance' and politics. The conserv ative financial policy of Secretar* McCulloch was evidently affected b\ the Comptroller, Mr. Clarke, auc was, in faet, repudiated by Congress The radicals will have full swing ir Congress for eight months to come Observing tuen, who have mixed witl the people in tho West lately, ar.! no very hopeful of a thorough change ii the character of the House at tin COiniug fall elections. As to the 8c nate, that will remain as it is, entireh and obstinately radical, if not revulu tiouary. The public expenditures will bi increased to an enormous extent lr measures for the support of tin party. Witness the extension of th Freedmen's Bureau bill for two years and the pertuauout policy which i indicates. lt is a question whether Congres will attempt to oxerci.se militar power to aid Governor Brownlow i secnriOg :i quorum of the Tennesse Legislature. lt is alleged, however, by tho rad cals, that the President has, by hi interference, prevented a quorun and they hold him accountable for : to them. The passage by the House, on tl) afternoon of the 18th, of tho resolt tion for u final adjournment on th da}* weeli, was accomplished, afb numerous efforts to delay or defeat on the part of those members wli wish to stay here. Oeu. Banks wi very busy trying to wiu over enoug members to defeat the resolut ?01 protesting that, as soon as Congre: adjourned, the enemies uf the com try would swarm here to get tl offices. His appeals, however, we: ineffectual, and the subsequent acth of the House in laying on the table motion to reconsider, settles thc ma ter so far as that body is concerne The Senate will, without donfa promptly concur in the resolution. A resolution lately passed bo houses to provide for a joint comm: tee on retrenchment, and the fit result of it is a bill increasing twent five to thirty per cont, the salaries all tho employees of the Senat which will, of course, be followed I a corresponding one in the Hom Mr. Fessenden stated, to-day, tli one of these officers, who now i ceives a compensation of ?S1,?S?O, never at his post, and its entire duti are fulfilled by an assistant, yet it j proposed to increase his compent j tion to ?2,500. The next part of tl programme of retrenchment will b movement by Congress to incre;i ! their own salaries. 1 DB. CBAVEN'S" BOOK.-Tho Was I ington correspondent of the Bost Post says that "the salo of 1 Craven's book in the District Columbia is greater than the sale any other book ever before otter? I Notwithstanding its extortiouat ! high price, th? scarcity of money n j the fear to spend it, this book ? bought by thu very poorest classes j the community with an avidity ti ! proves how universal is the inter j felt in Jefferson Davis. Itadic ? Conservative, Democrat and soc j sionist all run after it. comment j it, all but light over it. Pecuniari ! if it sells every where else as it d j hero, it will be the greatest liter I success of tito age. The Anti-Rent War. It has been announced by telegraph that the military, at Albany, New York, has been called on to aid the sheriff in executing writs of eject? ment in that neighborhood. From our Northern exchanges we get some of the particulars of the troubles. A despatch from Albany, on Tuesday,* states: "The sheriff left here, yesterday, to eject one Peter Warren from the premises occupied by him. Ile was accompanied by six deputies. His arrival at a point about five milos from "the seat of war" was in some manner communicated to the disaf? fected, and, from Knower's Station out, they were mot all along the road by parties, who gave expression to their feelings by demonstrations of a varied character. Arriving afc the house of Mr. Warner, they were con? fronted by a party of twenty men, who, however, offered no opposition. The doors were locked, and, although tho sheriff informed tho inmates that tho matter might bo amicably ad? justed, they would not admit him. He then burst open tho door, and succeeded in getting one of his legs inside, when the door was forced shut, and his limb was very severely squeezed. Finally, he effected an entrance, when he again attempted to conciliate, but all to no purpose. "He then directed his deputies to execute tho writ of ejectment, by re? moving tho furniture; but as soon as theyproceeded to the work, they wert surrounded, on all sides, by upward of seventy-five resolute and deter? mined men, none of whom wert masked or in the least disguised. Thc sheriff received several blows, and Deputy James Gillespie was very roughly handled. Finding it impos sible to execute the writ with tin small force at his disposal, the sherif withdrew from the premises, the anti renters hooting at him and cballeng ing him to mako au arrest. The,1! were armed with clubs, but displaye< no tire-arms, although it is believe, they had them about their persons They defied the sheriff to execute an; writ, and gave him to understnnt that any attempt to do so would b< violently resisted, no matter wita would be the result. "Tho sheriff and his party thci returned to the city, and immediate!; issued an order to the commanding officer of the Tenth Regiment N. Y S. N. G., to detail 100 men from hi command, fully armed and equipped to proceed to "the seat of war" t aid him in executing .the writs ( ejectment held by him. The fore will leave, to-morrow, at 7.510 o'clock under command of Acting Colon? Jumes McFarland, and will remain i the disaffected district so long as the: services may be required. Shonl the force be insufficient to cope wit the enemy, the whole of the militar of tho county will be ordered out. "There is considerable excitemei in tlie city, and the different compan armories are busy places to-night." THC FIRST CASK UNDHI; GENERA CHANT'S LAST ORDER.-The Fred ricksburg News gives the followii statement of tho first case that li occurred in Virginia under Goner Grant's order, relative to cases which negroes are concerned : On Saturday, Mr. J. H. Keene, Northern man, who resided North the Potomac during tho war, m came hero about six months ago, w arrested and carried off to Richmon to be detained "in military conf?e mont until a proper judicial tribu? may bo ready and willing to t him." It seems that some days ago, a i gro was passing under the window Mr. Keene's tin shop, on or n< whom Mr. K. unintentionally thr an old quid of tobacco; the negro, an insolent and threatening mann asked Mr. K. "who tho h-ll was throwing his tobacco on." t?o: words passed, tho negro cursed hi and he picked up a small hamn and ran after him; overtaking 1 negro, lie asked what he meant j his impudence, and the negro rep? ed his impudence and threatei light, whereupon Mr. K. gave hin few cracks with tito hammer. Would not General Grant or Ge ral Terry have punished the negro some way under tho same provo tion? Tho negro was insolent to tho 1 gistrate in his conduct when demit ing a warrant, was proved by < negro and one white man. who lie the quarrel, to have made a f; statement in regard to his couduc , HIP beginning, had not been hurt the punishment, and was really ! party first in fault Tho m ag Ls tr : thinking it unnecessary to grar warrant, "failed" to do so. On negro's statement, wo suppose, i ' K. was arrested, taken from his b ' ness, and carried to military eonf ment. SPECIAL NOTICES. "TiiELirE OF ALL FLESH IS IVIIE BLOOD." Tho Qnecn'8 Delight and Sarsaparilla ie prepared with special referonco to the de? creased condition of the blood. When once the fountain and head stream ?H pure, then will tho organs anil tissues or the l>ody bc healthy and properly nonrished. Tho Queen's Delight possei*t,cs extraordi? nary renovating and purifving powers. It is the best blood medicine in the world no ono will deny, while thousands attest its wonderful cures. Sec advertisement ol Fisher ft Hcmitsh, Pharmacists. Many citizens having requested me to call a meeting of the people of the city and District, and also tho call made, by our distinguished Chief Magistrate for the citizens to assemble in their respective Districts to appoint delegates toa Conven? tion, to meet in Columbia on the tnt o," Au? gust, for thopnroo.se of sending delegates to the National Convent inn. to be held in Philadelphia on l Uh of August, induce me to request ail tin- citizens ol the Dis triet to assemble in Columbia ou MON DAY, the 23d n\>l.. at liibb? s' Hall, : it ll o'clock a. m., to take such action .;- max bc necessary to carry out thc int- ie ". .i , (>i those requesting the inci ting. .Inly ir? _ THEO. STARK, .Hayer. On teller** Lightning Fly-Killer Makes quick work with flies, and if com? menced early, keeps thc- house clear all summer. Look ont 1er imitations. Get BUTCHER'S onlv. June 26 lum ?.Ol. Ci AT ir S ?IOV1?Y KOA!?. This celebrated Toilet Soap, H mich universal, demand, i-< made from the choicest tnaU-rials, i< ?nile! und i-niol tient in its liatlUV, frugri*??! 1 y ?< ?-nt?.?!. and extremely I>?.M<-??C?U.? i;i iin action upon the skin. For sale by u:l Druggist! and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 Iv BATCHELOR'*) HAHl DYE. The Original and lient in the World. ; The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. I Harmless, Reliable ?ind Instantaneous. i Prod noes imm?diat eb ;i splendid Flack or natural Brown, without injuring the hair er .-.kin. Remedies tit?- id effects of bad dj e.!. Si dd !>y all Druggists. The genuine . is signed William A. lia.tchel.ir. Also, RE? GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE I FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying ! the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR. i Oct 23 ly New York. Sout?x Carolina Manufactured \w%M>vim PAPES, From.I. IV. f?rotly, (h;>enr?lle. VSUl'ERK ?il ARTICLE, sud at greatly reduce?! pr;. e.-, the m miifact urcr j having del?, rmin.ul lo furni: ii a good arti? cle at l?iwer rates than it can be imported ' boin the North. Julv ls .INO. c. KEEGERX Sc CO. "COXGAREE RESTAI lt UT !" TREVET & BERAGEI VrrOUhl) respectfully inform theil VT friends and tbo pu',;c in general that He y have opeiie-il a R":v "Al*RAN I' at the above place, whi-ro t . very host ol everything m ihe way of eating and drink? ing eau l>e obtained at short notice. CREAM Abb on draught. LUNCH everv dav from ll to 1 ?>Vl?.cic. .Inly 10 KAY & IIEWETSON, .\rcliitpcts anti Civil Enginifr?, COLUMBIA, s. c. OFFICE North-west corner of Ladv and Bull streets. May" ?7 STRAW, WOOL AND F UK HATS ! ! I CLOTHING, CASSIMERES AND TWEEDS ! AT REDUCED PBtCESI 1 WE offer tho balance of our stock ol SPRING and SUMMER GOODS AT COST. We have recentlv mad?- a large addition to our stock ur CASSIMERES, TWEEDS . I and HATS, ami will receive, in a few days, i a larg?? addition to our sloe!; of CLOTH? ING. We have tho largest assort ment ofHAT? ' ' to b?> fourni iaftbis city, embracing ali tV known stvles. II ** Our Ready-made Goods Are mostly ?if ??ur own maiiufactur? ; : no . those desiring to patronize home pr<?l : ti'ms are invited to call. i Our stock of FRENCH ami ENGLISH . CASSIM ERES ii larg.-, and we NM!! M \KI , TO ORDER at CORRESPONDING RE D?CED FRICKS. lt. & \l C. SWAFFIELD June 2 M . BEDELL'S ROW. dickerson's Hotei, Ladies' Entrance. Second Floor, Boom No. 23. hate of Jierliii, Prussia. IMP OR TA y TNE WIN \ 'EN TI ON. AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION SPECTACLES! rpHEonly PERFECT LENS in existence; JL superior to any other va uno; construct? ed in accordance with tin- science :ir?d phi? losophy of nature in tho pceuliar form ot' n Cu?c:,vo-co?ivcx Ellipsis - admirably adapt 10 ihe organ nf sig'ht, and perfectly aural t>> the ev,., affording altogether the best artitieial help to the humau vision ev. :. invented, s.->1 > 1 only liv tho Profcsstir ol Optics and Spectacle Manufacturi r. Tho advantages of these Kpt etaeles over all other? are: lit. Tile only true lens known being per? fectly free from chromatic light, so well known to bo the car.se of injury to tho vi? sion, anil which makes the change from spectacles to classes of stronger power so often required, while both near and distant object s are seen with equal h.riin v through? out the same glasses. 2d. Can be worn with peri t .-as'.- for any length of tune at one sitttrig, giving astonishing Clearness of vision, particu? larly hy candle or other artitieial light - comfort to tho spectacle-wearer hitherto I unknown. 3d. When the eyes ache O? pain through tho action of a bright light, such UH is re? flected from snow, funny weather, white paper and in reading, writing or sewing, > vivid colors, these lenses, by softening thc rays, effect a most agreeable sensation and gives great relief. 4th. In all nervous a fleet b ?us the eye, causing dull and startling pain- in the eye? ball or temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in the atmosphere, aching or feeling like sand itt tin- eye. t!.( disturb? ed m rves are quieted and south' d. 5th. Ground by peculiar machinery, got np ut gr? at c<?-t. uiathcmat ?cally calculated expressly Tor the manufacture of this lens, so as to produce it with the tr::e spherical accuracy, and its focus is ar thc exact centre, a point of vital importance, and which no other lens po>sfs?r>. t?tri. Proof of superiority ??vei the old kind of spectacles. They are us . t exclu? sively at all the hospitals *f??r diseases of tho eye, in Berlin, Prussia, and < lsi where. Testimony of recommendations from medi? cal gentlemen, professors of the highest opthalmic talent in Charleston and Cot UM I'in. S. /.., and in the I'uion. Coi.t MiiiA, S. C., July 12, isflt?. I dav? examined a groat vari? i> of glasses manu factnred by Prof. M. I'.ettihardt. and in jus? tice '.o tit" Professor, must say that hi glasses are of a superior quality, adapto to meet the wams of almost every eye where the vision ir, in any way imperfect The Professor selected for me a pair of bit Australian Crystal Glasses, which aro of t very superior quality and workmanship rendering vision v. ty distinct, almost ai perfect tis in youth. I vi 1.1 this testimony m favor of the Professor's glasses mos! cheerfully. 1>. ll. fKEZEVANT, M. 1>. Coi.r.MiUA, S. t.'., July 12, l.si',0. [domos willingly hear my testimony in favor of tin superiority of iht! Austrian t'rystal Singh and Double Vision Spectacles, over al other kinds. They ?ir,- construeted upoi tlie best established und understood prin ..ipi. s ; optics, and their adaptation to tin humau eye in its different conditions o vision, i- c., perfect as to render sigh easy without effort. In my opinion, noni others should be used, since the eyes onct used to fhese do not seem to grow old, an? by ba1 ng a focus at any point of the sur face, they appear to restore the ? yes t( their youthful energv. i:! w. CIRRUS, M. P. COI.VMIU A, S. C., July 12, lWtti. - We ha vi examined the Li-uses bf I'rof. bernhardt and consid? r them superior to any webavt seen. They are admirably adaptcd.no only to improve the imperfections of itu pair? d sight, hut to rt heve thc weariness . >f vision which constant study produces Many of tho glasses are of new and inge nions emt rivalice. Wc cordially recom mend the Professor to all those who re quire scientific optical assistance, i SAMUEL FAIR, M. 1>.. W. L. TEMPLETON, M. l>., A. N. TALLEY, M. 1>.. Columbia, S. c. E. GEDDINGS, M. I).. T. L. OGIER, M. D., TAMES P. JERVEY, M. 1>.. Charleston, s. c. Testimonials from Janies L. Orr, Govor nor of South Carolina, Gov. Worin, u North Carolina, and a large number n oth-'r leading men of the United State? may be seen at I'rof. M. bernhardt'soflici Many years of public practice and stud, in the hospitals in Europe, adjusting sue?: tades to patients auder every aspect of dc i lectivo vision, as well as experience in a extensive, long-established business in hi optical stores, both here and in Em op? Prof. bernhardt considers it a sufflcien . guarantee of Ids ability to apply sue! \ j glasses as archest calculated for the assist j ance or recovery of imperfect sight. BJ- Oftice hours from '.? a. m. to 5 p. m. Nickerson's Hotel, Ladies' Entrance, se cond floor. Room No. 2;t. N. !:. Owing to engagementselsewhert i Prof. Bernhardt will be able to romai ?ci rashort time only. July 14 Imo Suspension of Ordinance. MAYOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA. July 14, \H(H\. ?S" ill'. Ordinance prohibiting Swine t I run at largo in tho streets of Columbi ! is hereby suspended until the 15th of Sci . ? teinber, 186C. THEO. STARK, Maror. ' i July 17 GIBBES & HUGGINS, EXCHANGE AND Insurance Agents. RISKS against Fire taken in tho follow? ing Companies, at fair rates, and no charge for polices: NORTH AMERICAN COMP ANT. Hartford, Conn. NATIONAL COMPANY, New Orleans. CONTINENTAL COMPANY, New York. BALTIC COMPANY, New York. VIRGINIA STATE COMPANY, Richmond. METROPOLITAN COMPANY. New York. SUN MUTUAL COMPANY, New York. EXCHANGE en New York and Cbarles ton bought and sold: dealers in Stocks, Bond?, Ac. The highest price paid foi (?old. Silver and Bank Notes. JAMES O. GIBBES, GEO. HUGGINS, Otlice Plain street, Colombia, S. C. May 10 Snio ARTIFICIAL Legs and Arms. THE SOUTHERN LEG MD ARM COM HAYE established a branch office and manufactory at Columbia, S. C. The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND ABM manufactured by this company are unsurpassed by any in the world. Our workmen aro practical artificial leg and arm makers-three of them wearing legs of their own manufacture. ! Our facilities arc unsurpassed. Our I work warranted ono year. Call and 01 I amine our specimens, or address DANN ELLY, MARSHALL A CO., Seeger's Building, Columbia, S. C. I Offices- -Madison, Ga., Nashville, Tenn., Columbia, S. C. Mav 27 ~2mo GUNS, PISTOLS, j SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, 4 NEW and completo assortment just JLTL received. AXSO, Au elegant assortment of FbSHINO ?TACKLE -Bods, Reels, Bobs, Hooka, ; bines, Ac. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington street, opposite old Jail, i N. B.-Manufacturing and repairing i substantially and iveatlv executed. J May 26_'_ly Queen's Delight j ANT. ? ; For the cure of all those Diseases har? ?a/ their origin in a ritiated condi i lion of the human system, and those j I arising from any departure from th^ , \ Inns of health, imprudence in living, . j over-taxing nature, from too great in 1 j dnlgcttce of every kind-eating, drink . I ing, working-irherehu nature suf i ; fers exhaustion. \ rilHlS chemical extract will be found au . X invaluable restorative cordial for all 1 ! diseases arising from au impure state ot 1 the blood. Cutaneous eruptions, such a? Boils, Pimple?, Carbuncles. Pustules, ' Blotches, Roughucss of the Skin, Scab 1 Appearance of the Cuti?lo, Tetter, Ring ' ? worms and Itching Humors of the Skin, ' I this purifier will removo, and impart ' ! health and a life-glow to the complexion. ' I For Erysipelas, Scrofula or King's Evil, i Rheumatism, Fains in thc Bones, St?rbeT? ' ! in th Joints, Old Ulcers, Want or Blood ' ? in tin* Fart?, Syphilitic Sores and Ulcer?, , and Impaired Constitutions arising from * ; those diseases, and from the too freo use , of mercury. For General Debility, surin;; mg from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, \Veak .< 1 ness and Pains m the Stomach, Liver Com , ; plaint, or want of action in that oigan 3 ; producing pains in the side or back, affect t ; mg the kidneys and bladder. Females, at the period of change, vsi? s ; lind it the best restorative to health and . j strength, from ull those weaknesses and - ; depressions of mind "i'd body which fol - j low at this time <>f life. - 1 Persons traveling South or ivinginwarm ' climates, and all unaceliniatcd, will hud tho Queen's Delight a great protection from all those diseases which originate in a change of climate, diet and life. A brief history of this remark*ble medi? cine will not bo out of place here. Its pro? perties as a remedy were first introduced to the notice of the profession by Dr. Thoa. Young Simons, of South Carolina, as early - an 1S2H, as a valuable alterative remedy in f syphilitic affections, and others requiring f tie. u-e or mercury. Dr. Simons' stat* i, I incuts have been endorsed and cxtendeU '. ! by Dr. A. Lopez, of Mohile, and Dr. H. R. y ! Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in !- 1 its favor, there seems no reason to doubt i- thc efficacy of this medicine in Secondary n ', Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, s j Chronic Hepatic Affections and other oom ', ; plaints benefited bv alterative medicines, t fcor ??le by FISHER ft HEINITSH, li j June 20 Pharmacists, Columbia, S. C. BEBE. I ; 4 FRESH supply of Seegers' celebrate.t IX Baltimore LAGER BEER. Juno 29 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. " Cutlery! Cutlery!! At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. AFC LL assort m< nt of Table and Pocket CUTLERY. SCISSORS, Ac, in stoic and for sale low by_JOHN C. DIAL. I Thos. P. Walker, Magistrate and Coroner, Office in Post Offica Building, Columbia