University of South Carolina Libraries
BY J. A. SELBY; ~ C0?itfi??lA,o?. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15. 1871. YOL. VII-NO. 100. THE HEBREW SABBATH.- The Jewish; Times, in speaking of tho practical dis? regard of the seventh day of the weeli, as the Sabbath among Hebrews, has tho following: The Jews will uot??8hould': not, and dare not give tip their Sabbath,' hallowed by a history so rich in untold sacrifices in behalf of it; thoy must not think of loving the axo.on the, fondamental,pillar of the Jewish religion, the Jo wish Sab? bath, and they do not do it iii theory. Practically disregarding'it, and offering it to necessity, they still retain its soared memory, they.still look upon it as; the distinguishing feature between Judaism and its kindred religious, just as' tho Sunday and Friday have been instituted by Ohr inti HUH and Mahometans us-a wall between them, and Judaism. It is griev? ous enough that practice has discarded tho Sabbath; Iel us not attempt to nuder -niinelit also theoretically. But we must provide opportunities for : the-, masses, (hat they oan devote some fleeting mo? ments to the higher and nobler interests of life; we must create institutions' that will'bring back to usitbe erring 'wander? ers; wo must open wide the doors of our sanctuaries on days that do not absorb our fellow-men entirely in the pursuit of worldly objects, and offer them there tho bread bf life. We must present an in? trepid front against the nihilists, mate? rialists, pantheists, traders ia religion, and kindle anew the.fire of religious love and devotion. "VS*o must institute on Sunday, at periodical periods, pnblio re? ligions services, in whioh spiritual eleva? tion and moral enlightenment shall be blended; we mast not stand still and ?wait until the yoong come to us, but wc must oall them, invite them, and 'urge j them to como to tis on saoh days and at such, ?time that is convenient to them. We consider this the most sacred duty,' devolving upon eaoh and every congre? gation, whether orthodox or reform; the longer they wait the greater will the evil become, the more hopeless. will the disease grow. Tho cure must be applied quickly, decisively and firmly. .. The Chinese of North' Adkins, 'Mass.',, it ia stated, ofter'en apprenticeship of four, weeks, were-able to make a good, marketable shoe, and are now os far advanced, both in workmanship and ra? pidity of execution, ns most of the white shoe-makers who have served an appren? ticeship of three,, y ears. They are re? ported to be peaceable, industrious and saving, and not to be inclined to rove about, being apparently quite contented with their situation. Many of the Chi? nese ha.ve adopted the costume worn in the United States, but still shave the head and braid their long tails of hair with the scrupulous exactness of a female. The shop or working-dress of'the Chi? nese in a uniform consisting' of a short sack and pantaloons, ia ado of. bluish cotton drill, end this garb, with the close shaven head, it is said, would con? vey the impression that a gang of con? viais was employed, did not the cheerful faces indicate a different condition of the workmen. A plate of glass measuring 100 super? ficial feet was recently silvered at St. Helen's, Lancashire, England, by a now prqoes8, by whioh the mirror was com . pleted in forty hours, instead' pf in ten days, which would, haye, beep required according to the' old methods. This ' mirror, it is stated', is the largest ever manufactured in Lancashire, and, with one or two - exceptions, the largest ever j made in England. .. .... A difficulty occurred on the Milledge ville Road, a few miles from Augusta, Ga., between Messrs. JjsaeHendrix and Jefferson Brid well, wbejn the latter was killed. M X' C. E. HOLMES, Cotton Faotor and Commis. Merchant, I . ACCOMMODATION WHAHF,"' CHARLESTON, S. C. August 1G_t3mo EDWARD R. ARTHUR. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, . NO. 7 LAW RANGE. WILL practice in tho Circuit andi Probate Courts of Richland and adjoining Counties. July 12 fSmo Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer, BECAUSE it gives strength ?uni improves ).theird>ealth< . ...- ?.. . Starch ll CO CD i 09 ?I o J ?a AFEW reasons why thby should have tho' pr oference over ajl others; - . ? . ; . I 1, ' Wheeler & Wila'pn'a, 8ewing Machine'ie1 much eimpl?r than any of tho others; re? quiring less than'half the amount of ma? chinery. 2. AB tho roault pf this simplicity, this ma* chino is much less liable than do others to gdt out of repair. 8. Another . reedit . of Ibis simplicity is greater durability. ' . ?' Jr: .' ! 4. Another result ia less friction, and; con* sequent!?,greator casu and rapidity of mo lion, with less noise. ' . *"' 5. And greatest of all, thaMl tines no Shut? tle, nnd makes tho look stitch. . - It ie tbe cheapest to.Ly y ,1 hu bf st. Ruy tho maohine that has ju?.t]?, fairly and honora? bly won a reputation and independence, against a strong and'bifter competition. For more than twonty y?era'has tho Wheeler A Wilson not only stood Urst ?nd foremost, but now stands the uniivaljed 8ewing_Machine of tho enlightened civilizeo" world. Ruy tho ma ohino that has been thus teated and proved, and then yon aro sure to get tho best. For I sale on the easiest possible terme. Sales? room Main street, second door below PUONIX I offlco, Columbia,8. 0. J. R. PUR8LEY, Agent. A. WHYTE, General Southern Agent. Juno 21_._ Gmo COUNTY CLAIMS ANO JUIW CfcUTI MOATES bought bv Feb 5 JJ. ft AM BRILL, Brokor. ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE, ?V J. II. SCHENCK., Xiii r>- 1 MANY a human being has pasacd away, for whose death there was no other rea? son than tho neglect of known and indisput? ably prov?h moans ?f cur?. Those noar and dear to'faniily aud friends are slcepiiig the dreamless slumber into which, had'thoy calm? ly adopted i . - . . DR. JOSEPH II. SL'IIKNCK'S SIMPLE TREATMENT, And availed themselves of his wonderful em oaoiona medicines, they would nothavo fallon. , Dr. Sch on ck hwi, in his' own case, proved that wherever sudiaiout vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicines and bia directions for their uso, is quickened into healthful vigor. , .? ' *i ' ' lu this statomout theroia nothing presump? tuous. To tho faith of tho invalid is made no representation that is not a thousand times substantiated by living and visible worka. The theory of the cure by Dr. fSohenck'B me? dicine is a? simple as it is unfailing. Its phi? losophy require? no argument. It ia solf-as snring, self-convincing. Tho Seaweed Tonio and Mandrako Fills aro tho first two weapons with whi"h tho citadel of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds of tau caaos of consumption originate hi dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition tho bronchial tubos "sympathize" with the stomach. They respond to the m?r? bido action of the liver. Hore, then, comes the culminating result, and tho setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of CONSUMPTION. Tho Mandrake Pills are oomposed of one of nature's noblest gifts-the Podophillurn Pol tatum. They possess all the blood-search? ing, alterative properties of calomel; hut, un? like calomel, thov > ?LEAVE NO STIKO BEHIND." The work of euro is now beginning. Tho vitiated and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, like a clock, ia wound np. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts respon? sively, rind'tho patient begins tn feel that he is getting, at last, A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. Tho Seaweed, Tonio, in conjunction with thc Pills, por meal os and assimilates with the food Ohyhncatlon is now progressing without itt previous tortures. Digestion becomea pain less, and the euro is seen to be at hand There is no moro flatulence,,no .oxacarbatioi of tho stomach. Au appetite sets in. Now cornea the greatest Blood Purifier eve yet given by an indulgent father to sufferinj man. .Sohenok'a Palm?me Syrup comes in ti perform ita functions and to hasten and com pleto the euro. It enters at onco upon it work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collect and ripens the impaired and diseased portion of j tho lungs. In tho form of gatherings, i prepares them for expectoration, and lol in. very short time, tho malady is vanquishoi the rotten throne that it occupied ia renovate and made new, and the patient, in all the dh nity of regained vigor, steps forth to enju the manhood or tho womanhood that was Ol VF.tv UP AS LOST. The aocond thing is, tho patients must sta in a warm room until they get well; it is a moat impossible to prevent taking cold whe tho lungs aro diseased, but it must be pr vented, or a euro cannot be effected. Fret air and riding ont, especially in thia soo tic of the country in the fall and winter aeaao are all wrong. Physicians who recommei that conree lose their patients, if thoir lun j are badly diseased, ima vol, because they a in tho house, they must not ait down qni< they must walk about the room as much ai as fast as the strength will bear, to get np good circulation of "blood. The patten must keep in good spirits-be determined get well. Thia has a great deal to do with t appetite, and is tho great point to gain. To despair of euro aftersuch evidence of i possibility in the worst cases, and morale? tainty in all others, is sinful. Dr. Sehend personal stat oment to the Faculty of his O' ?ure was in thean modest words: "Many years ago I waa in th? last atat;ea consumption;-confined to my bed,' and at o time my .physicians thought that. I could r live a week; then, like a drowning maa catt ing at straws, 1 board of and obtained t preparations .which I now offer to the pub! and they mado a perfect eure of me. seemed tb mo that I could fool them penotri my whole.system. They soon ripened t matter in mylunga, and I would spit np mt than a pint of offensive yellow mattor ev? morning fora long time. "As soon as that began to subside, oingh, fever, pain and night sweats all beg to leave mo, and my appetite became ao gr that it was with difficulty that I could ki from eating too much. I anon gained strenj and have grown in fleah ever since "I waa weighed shortly after my reeovei added the Doctor,-"then looking like a m skeleton; my weight waa only ninoty-se pounds; my present weight is two bund aud twenty-five [225] pounds, and for y cai have enjoyed uninterrupted health." Dr. Hchcnok has discontinued his pro Htonal visits to New York and Boston. Hi his son, Dr. J. H. Scheuch, Jr., still conti to see patients at their office, No. 15 N< Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Satur from 9 A.-M: to 3 P. M. Thoso who wii thorough examination with the Rcspirom will be charged (5. The UeBpiromotor claros tho exact condition of the lunga, patlontscan readily learn whether they curable or not. The directions for taking the medicines adapted to tho intelligence even of a cl Sollow those.directions, and kind nature o the mst, excepting that in some caaet Mandrako Pills are to be taken in inert doses; the three medicines need no ot he companimeuts than the rmple instruct that accompany them: First croato appc Of returning health hunger fa tho most come symptom. When lt tomoH, as it come, , let the deapthing at once he of cheer. Good blood at onco follows, the c< loosens, the night owoat is abated, short' time both of these morbid syrup aro gone forever. Dr. Schenck's medicines aro constantly in tenant thousand s of families. Aa a Uve or purgative, tho Mandrake Pillai standard preparation; while tho Pair Syrup. Aa a onrer of coughs and colds, m regarded as a prophylactorio against Bumption in any of its forms. Frico of the Pnlmonio Syrup and Seo .Topio, $1.80 a bottle, or $7 50 a half d Mandrako Pilla, 25 cts. a box. For salo drnggietB and dealers. JOHN F. HEN IV 8 College Placo, New York, Wholesale A( _Nov 10 __ SPECIAL ATTENTION given to tl lection of Commercial Paper, In on State and Railroad Houris and Stock Conversion of State Soourlties. by MPV 23 Gmo P OAMBRILL. Brr A fine summor tonio is Hattorf'a Bit can bo had at POLLOCK'S. ' Hi:'trott. THE NKUVOUsi-Wboro ia it to bo .found? criea Um trembling victim of nervous debi itv.. Not in tbo tavern dram; that lVruB .up ibo circulation for a e-iomont, and ii?. Biicoeedcd by collapse. Net in purga? tivo pilla, or a Lenten diet, bot> in au invigo? rate and -restorative in -which tho tonio otc uientB aro united with gentlonporient and iltorativo proporlieB. When Ii OSTETT ER'S STOMACH BITTERS waa introduced nearly Lwonty years ago, thia important object WBB first attained. Thia peaceful aud activo ve retablo specific is as justly eelobrated for UH utrea of nervous diseases, as for tho absolute :ortainty with which it relieves diepopata and Inliouencsa. Tho hot weather toward tho :loso of Bummer generally aggravates dis? eases of a norvons type, creating a degree of 'eeblenesB which ia beyond measure dialrcsa ng. Uudor such circumstances rally tho bo lily onergioa with a course of Hosteller's Stomach l?tter?. Of all tonics, it is tho most tatisfactory in itu operations, and tho least ixciting. lt bracea tho nerv?s np to their tatura! tension, but not beyond it, BO there s no reaction. It han other properties, how )ver,than thoBO of a nervine, and BS a blood lepurent and moderato aperient, is superior ,o any other medicine of tho day. Fraud, however, ia on tbo alort. Tho colo jrity of tho original medicine has given rise 0 Bcoros of countorteitB and imitations. Ex imino tho label, and the juc simile ot the sig? nature of the Hi m; see that the spelling is all torreot, and thus mako euro of tho gonnino leea of the ai tide you buy. P. 8.-Hostel? er's Bittoro are never sold in kegs or barrels, mt in bottles only._Ang 25 t3 xn> MANHOOD : Jg??f How Lost! How Restored! fSffly Just published, in a sealed enve BW lope. Price, six eenls. A LECTURE, on tho Natural Treatment 01 aud Radical Cure of Spormatorrhea or bvminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, toxual Dobility, and Impediments to Marri? age generally: Nervousness, Consomption, I epilepsy and Fits; Mental aud Physical Inca >acity. resulting from Self-A hus c. Ac, by Ho- I IEIVT J. Cor.vKiiwEij,; M. D., author of the 1 'Oreen Book," A*o. "A Boon to Thousands Of Ku?Tc rcrn." Sent under ecal, in a plain envelope, to any iddresa, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or .wo postage stamps, hy CHAS: J. C. KLINE kOO., ' 13? Bowery, New York-P. O. Box, 4,380. June 13_5__3n??)_ Hew Books! New'Books!! New Books!!! THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THOB. JEF? FERSON. By his grand-daughter, Sarah S. Randolph. $2.50. Reminiacencoa of Fifty Years. By Mark 3oyd. $1.75. ?..'At Last." A CbriBlraas in tho WCBI In lies. By Charlea Kingsley, with mnnyillus r&tions. $2. xho Lifo of Hornando Cortez. By Arthur lolpa. i1! 50. ..Light and Electricity." By J. Tjndall. The Coming Race; or, The New Utopia. , Six Boya. A Mother's Story, hy tho Ame? rican Tract Socio ty. il .25. Tho Earthly Paradise. A Poem. By Wil iam Mtirris. Throe volumen. S1.50. "Ernestine." By Goorge Sand. 73?. Torr Udo Temptation. By Chas. Reade. 30c. Also, a largo selection of new Novels by tba jc.it authors, just ruceivod and for salo at pun? ish or'a prices, by BRYAN & MoCARTER. Thornwell's Collected Writings, THEOLOGICAL, and Etbical, 2 volumes, embellished with Dr. ThomwoU's por rait. $4 per volume. Memories of Patmns. By MacDuff. $2. The Conservative Reformation and its The ?logy. By Rev. Oharlos P. Krowth, D. D. 15 Tho Uusoon World. Bv Rev. Dr. Stork. SI. NEW NOVELS. Pink and Whlto Tyranny. By Mrs. Harriot leech or H to wo. $1.60. fliler Lord and Master. By Florenco Maryatt Won, not Wooed. By the author of Bred in he Bo'no, Ac. GD cents. Terrible Temptation. By Charles Reade. Uniform edition of Graes Agtitlor's Works, I inch as Mother's Rocompcnse, Vale of Cadara, **a.,at$l per volume. The above books sent to any address, post laid, on receipt of price Aug 1 DUFFIE fe CHAPMAN, TjootapUcrfi^ CORRECT TIME | tMAY bo obtained hy calling at ISAAC SULZRACHER'S and purchasing uno of those justly celebrated ELGIN WATCH KH, and where you can flue* ? complete stockof Diamonds, Jewelrj, Silver and Plated Ware, of the best manufacture. In addition aro tho Jutted States, Waltham, Engliati and ftwiea IVatahes iu Gold and Kilver Cases, which will >o closed out at New York prices. Constantly on bund fine Gold Chains, Heal dugs, Charms,Lnokcta, Sleeve H?thum,Sets, ind a varied stock of Fancy Articles. All kinda of Repairing dene prompt Iv, and varrauted, by ISAAC BCLZHAOOER, _April 27_Under Columbia H_oiel._ Smoked Beet and Tongues. RUFFALO TONGUES and SMOKED BEEF, LJ forsale by _ _ K. HOPE. Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two years old, at Fey SI JOHN CBEEOKBH*. , The Dexter Stahles. . %g\ THE undersigned have re .JSf^LJl moved their Stables to the new building, inmediately South of VThLii^^iw*Tanney's Hall, am), with a new IAT^SP' Tstock of CARRIAGES, . BUG? GIES ano lino HORSES, aro prepared to an? swer all calls that may be made upon them. Horses bought and sold on commission. Persons in want of good stock, aro invited to {ivu us a call. Liberal advances mad? on dock left for salo. ROYCE A CO. W. H. BOYCE. O. H. PK-TTISPILT.._Jan 24 M. H. BERRY'S Furniture Ware-room ATain Street, near Plain. Aflj^^^^^b^ NOW on baud and daily re tffcJceiving from the manufac torios oT New York, bost?n, waaSBSBsSaJEr Cincinnati ami Louisville,tho J? Jt largest assortment of FUR? NITURE ever kept in thismarkot, consisting In part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din tng-Room Ruits; 200 Bedsteads of d?neront patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, tho celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs. All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING dono at shortest notice and in the bosl manner. Tor ma cash and Goods ohenp. Oct 30 Meals furnished at all hours at POLLOCKS'. LATEST QUOTATIONS o?r SotnuiEitN SE oonrriEsiNCiiAiUiRsTON, S. C-'Jorrectcd, AugiiHt 29. 1871, by mmmam Banker and Brokor, No. 20 Broad street. A/amesofSscto'iiies. tittie In, Ojf'dAsked. STATE BKOCIUTIES. Nortb Carolina, old_ G _ 46 N. Caroliun, uew. 6 .... 26 .South Carolina, oki.... 6 .... 74 8. Carolina, now. 6 .... 6U 8. C. reg'd stock, ex'in. 6 .... 70 Georgia, new, (gold)... 7 - 98 Georgia, now. 7 .... 93 Georgia. 6 - 86 Tonueasoo, old. 6 .... 76 Tennessee, now. 6 .... 76 Alabnmii. 8 .... KIO Alabama. 5 .... 70 CIT! SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds.... 8 .... 85 Atlanta, Ga., bonds_ 7 .... 75 Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 - 86 Charleston stock. 6 .... 58 Charl'n Firo Loan b'ds 7 - 73 Columbia, S. C., bonds 6 .... 64 Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 78 Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 77 Mobile, Ala. 8 _ 80 Mobile, Ala. 5 _ 58 Montgomery, Ala. 8 .... 82 Memphis, Tenn., b'uds old... G 58 GO .? new.. 6 57 59 " endorsed 6 62 Nashville, Tenn. 6 _ 62 Savannub, Ga., bonds. 7 84 86 Wilmington, N. 0. 8 _ 76 Wilmington, N. 0. 6 .... 72>? RAlIiUOAI) UONDS. Atlnntio and Gulf. 7 - 80 B. R. R., 1st mortgage 7 _ 60 Central Georgia. 7 97 100 Charleston and Savon.. 6 .... C5 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 .... 83 Cherawaud Darlington 8 .... 93 Cheraw&Dar., 2d mort 7 - 75 Chesnp'ke & Ohio, gold 6 .... 93 East Tennesseo, Virgi? nia, endorsed. 6 .... 67 Rost Tennessee and Georgia, endorsed.. 6 .... 64 Georgia Railroad. 7 _100 Green. & Col.. 1st mor. 7 _ 95 Green. & C., State gunr 7 .... 56 Green. & Col., 2d mort 7 _ 40 Laurens. 7 .... 50 ?Macon and Augusta, 1st mortgage. 7 .... 85 Macon and Augusta, (1st mort.,) guar. by Georgia Railroad... 7 .... 92 Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Stute of Georgia. 7 - 75 Memphis & Charleston. 7 84 86 Mississippi Central, 1st mortgage. 7 . - 85 Mississippi Central, 2d mortgage. 7 72 75 Mississippi & Tennes? see, 1st mortgage... 8 .... 85 Mississippi it Tennes? see, consolidated.... 8 .... 72 Mobile and Girard, 1st mortgnge..... 8 .... 94 Mobile & Montgomery, gold, 1st mort., end. 8 .... 97 Montgomery and West Point, 1st. mortgage. 8 84 Mnscogiio, Ga. 7 .... 93 Nashville and Chatta? nooga, endorsed.... 6 .... 73 North-Eustern 1st mort. 8 _ 95 North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 _ 83 Pensacola A: Georgia, 1st moitgtige. 7 .... 50 Suv. & Char.? 1st mort. 7 _ 78 Sav. k Char., State gnu 7 .... 70 Sav. it Char., 2d mort. 8 - 75 Bon th Carla, 1st mort. 7 _ 90 South Carolina. 7 _ 73 South Carolina..i. 6 ...4. 65 Spnrtauburgund Union 7 ..J. 55' Westum Alabama, 2d mortgnge, endorsed. 8 91 KAILiiiOAD STOCKS. PttV. Atlantic aud Gulf. 100 _ 30 Augusta ic Savannah. 85 Central Georgia. 100 116 .. Charlotte, Col. A-Aug.. 100 35 40 Goorgia. 100 _ 1O0 Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2 Macon and Augusta.. . 100 35 40 Macon and Western... 100 111 .. Memphis A*.Charleston. 25 .... 9 North-eastern. 50 _ 10 Savannah vt Charleston 100 _ 20 8. C. R. R. shares. 100 30 33 8. C. R. H. it B'k ?hures 125 30 33 Bout-western Georgiu.. 100 93 HANK STOCKS. Peop'sN'l B'k Charl'n. capital 9750,000. 100 _ 104 1st Nnt'l Bank Charl'n capital 8500,000. 100 .... 123 8. C. Lonn & Trust Co. 100 _ 100 Cnro. Nat. Buuk, Col'a. capital S20.),0()0. 100 100 .... Central National Bank, Col'a, dnp'l $100,000 100 100 _ Nation'I B'k of Chester, capital 350.000. 105 Nat'l B" ni Newberry, cap? h I ?100,000. Nat'l B';. s partan burg, capit il 0,000. 8. C. Bm! ic Trust Co. capitel - 200,0110. 100 _ 100 Bank of Charleston. ; . . 100 - 19?. Union Bank S. C. 50 _ 50 People's Bank So. Ca. 4 Plan. & Mp. B.ink.S. C. 25 .... 25 Bank of Nowborry. 25 . Bank of Camdon. 50 . Others worthless. M.IHCElMiANJb.OUS SECU1UTIE8. Charleston Gas (Jo_ 25 20. Churl'nCitvR.R.stoek ?? _ 55 GranitcvilioAluu.Co... 100 _110 G. & C. ll. cort, iudeb. 54 N. E. R. R., cert, indeht. 05 Mt. Plensaut nod Sulli vuu's Island Ferry Co. 100 .- par Virginia State Coupons .... 45 .... TeuneBsoe 14 .... 55- .... City Murfrecsboro " - 70 _ City of Nashville coup's .... 8ii . .... City Charleston cer. in. ..... .... par City of Memphis coup. 73 .... N. E. R. R. pref, stock .... .... 40 S. cfc TJ. R. past duo coup. 55 H. tfc C. R. past duo coup......... 50 EXCHANGE, ETC. New York sight., pu.r tj'prem Gold.11H.? 112j.< Silver. 103 _ 3. C. BANE BlliliS. * Bank of Charleston. Bunk of Camdon. 25 .... Bank Georgetown. 1 .... Bauk of S. 0. 6 .... Bank of Chester. 18 _ Bauk of Hamburg. 18 .... I Bank of Newberry. 15 .... Bank-of tho State of S. C., prior to '61. 27 _ ! " issuo '61 and '62 .... 27 35 *P1. & Mee. Bank Char'n. *People'8Bank Charl'n. *Union Bank Charles's. *8. W. R. R. Bank, old. *S.W.R. R. Bank, now. State Bank, Charleston .... 5 .... Farmers' Es. B'k Char. 2 _ Exchange Bank, Colom .... 8 .... Com'l Bank, of Colum_ 8 .... Merch. Bank of Cheraw .... 5 .... Planter's Bank Fairfield .... 3 _ S. C. bills receivable. 05 .... Charleston change bills. 95 .... Rtzf Bills marked ?hus (*) are being redeemed at the counter of above office. VENTRAL NATIONAL BANK or COLUMBIA, S. C. Present Capital, $150,000. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 8(300,00 0. 0FFICEB8. J olm B. Palmer, president. A. G. Brcuizer, Cashier. C. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier. mrtECTons. J. Eli Gregg. John B. Palmor, F. W. McMas ter, lt. D. Benn, of ll. D. Semi A Bon; G. W. Reardcn, of Copeland & Dearden ; R. L. Bryan, of Brvan A McCarter; W. C. 8wa?ibl?, of R. A W. C. Bwa?ield. F. W. McMastcr, Solicitor. 1151 IS Bank is now open for tho transaction . of a general banking business. CF.UTIKIOATKB OF DF.POHIT of currency or coin, bearing interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum, in kind, will be Issued. Deposits from Courtly Officers especially so? licited; also, from Trustees, Administrators, Executors, Professional Hen, and others. Particular attention given to accounts of Ci'.y and Country Merchants, and other busi ncsB men, and the usual accommodations ex? tended. Not?e, Bills of Exchange, and other evi? dences of debt discounted, and money loaned on collaterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought and sold. Mutilated Currency pure h SK od at a small discount. ?Sight Brajls drown direct on all the promi? nent places in England, Ireland, Scotlayul, France. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued, I amble in auy of the above pinces Drafts on all the prominent cities in the United States boiigbt aud ?old. hanking Honse opposite Columbia rintel. t >ptn from 9 to 8._Feb 28 ly CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK Ol' SOUTH OAROLINA -? ? >' ' ' i Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received, ! / N TEH ES TAL L O ll ' ED A T THE EA TE i >t SEVEN ?'Eli CENT. FEE ANA UM. i ON. CEU TIE J L'A '1 ES OF DEl'OSl T, ? AfND SI Ai FEE CENT. COM FOUNDED EVERY SIN. MONTH* ON A CLO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. JT?!'U o' f^T'I' f Vice-Presidtnts. John P. Thom aa, J A. G Bremner, Cashier. J. H. Sawyer, Assistant Cai-hitr, in charge of Branches. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier Directors. Wade Hamptou, William Martin, A. C. Has? kell, F. Wi McMaster, John P. 1 bomas. Ei H. neiuitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott,Newberry. W.G. Mayes, Nowtierry. B. Hi Rutledge, Charleston, l'unie) Raveuel. Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or? phan* and otbere may here deposit tbeirsav* ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Men and Truetcei wishing to draw interest en tbeir funds until they renuire them for business or other pur* posea: Parents desiring to Bet apart small ?ums for tbeir children, and Married Womon and Minora (whose deposita can only bo with? drawn by tinmine!ves, or, in case of death, by their legal repreaentativee,) wishing to tay UBido funds for future nae. are here afforded un opportunity of depositing their means where thev will rapidly accumulate, and, at '.ho Kamo timo, bo subject to withdrawsIwhos ?n>ndftd._Aug 18 Guns, Pistols, Etc. I INFORM my friends and fmblio in general that I have List received an entire new r*tock of Dnublo and Singlo Bar? rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flaska, PonchcB, Pistol-RoltB, Caps, Bnuk-Shot. Cartridges. Cartridges for all kinds of Pistola, Powdor and Shot. ALSO, REPAIRING dono at short notice. Oct 8 P. W. KRAFT. Main street. STOCK?, 1IOM1S anti COUPONS bought and sold by D. GAM BRILL, Broker. 1.000000! By authority of a sp?cial Act of tho LOK isla lure of Kentucky, of March 18. 1871, tho Traste?* of tho FtibUc'Li hrary, of K. o tuck y ,j will givu & Grand Gift Concert, AT LOUISVILLE, EY., I ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1871, XT.xDliB thc direction of thu beat Musical U Talent that cap he procured. TlcUtU Inf Admission BIO radi. Cnn ?ney; Ilotf 'l l? k. iH fir, 00; tluurter Ti?jketa 63-00. I Each ticket will have attached to it font I coupons, of the denomination of 12.50 each. The holder ot an entire ticket will he entitled to admission to the Concert and to tho whole amount of the gift awarded to it by lot. Tie holder ot each coupon will ho entitled to ad I mission to the Concert and to one-fourth the amount ol such gilt as may,tie awarded to tho whole ticket to which it bclongB. I To provide funds for this Graud Concor!, and for tho benefit of tho Public Library ol" Kentucky, 10U.OOO tickets will ho sold at $10 each, currency.' Tho Citizens' Bank of Kcn I tucky ia Treasurer. Ali moneys arising from tho palo of tickets I will be deposited with tho Citizens' Bank, subject only to the order of the President and Treasurer of tho Library, countersigned by I tho Business Manager. Immediately after thc Concert, tho sum Of $550,000 in greenbacks will bo distributed by lot to Gio holders of tickets in tho following Gifts, viz: ONE G BAND GIFT OF $1CO,000 ONE O BAND GIFT OF 60,000 Ono gilt of $25.000 Ono gift of $11,000 Ono gift of 20.HK) Ono gift of 10,000 Ono girt of 18 OOO Ono gift of 0,000 Ono girt of 18,000 ODO gift of 8.000 Ono girt of 17,000 Ono gift of 7,000 Ono gift of 16.000 Ono gift of 6,000 One gift of 15 000 Ono gift of 6,000 Ono gift of 14,000 Ono gift of 4,000 Ono gift of 13 000 Ono girt of 8.000 I Ono gift of 12,000 One gift of 2.01U Ten giftB, of $..000 eacli, 10,000 Fifteen gifts or $900 each, 13,600 Eighteen ^.rt?, of $800 each, 14 400 Twenty gifts, of $700 each, 14.000 1 Twonty-flvo gifts, of $C00 each, ! 16,000 Thirty gifts, of $500 each, 15,000 Forty girtB, of $400 each, 10.060 Forty-five- giftB, of $300 each, 13,600 Fifty girts, or $200 each, 10,000 440 Girts, of $100 each, 44,000 721 Prizes in all. $650.000 I ABer paying tho expenses of tho cntcrprieo and making tho distribution of the gifts, thc balance of tho proceeds arising from the sale I of tickets will bs appropriated to the (-stablish - j ment or a FREE LlBBAKY in Louisvjlle.-tr I bo called the Public Library of Kentucky. i Tho Concert aud Distribution will take place under the immediate supervision of thc Trust eos named in tho Act of Incorporation, I who aro as follows: TRUSTEES. Thou. E. Bramlet, lato Governor Kentucky, j Henry Waterson, Editor Courier-Journal. W.N. Haldoman, President Couria -Jour I nal Co. j Benjamin Cassedav, of Haily Commercial. George P. Doern, Proprietor Anzeiger. H. M. McCarty, of tho Daily Ledger. I J.H. Caiu, Clerk Jefferson Court of Commou I P)Q&S. M. W. ClnsUy, author Political Text Book. B. T. Dnrett, of tho Louisville Bar. The Trustees will be assisted by the follow ! ing well known and eminent citizens of Ken? tucky, who have consented to bo present at I the concert and to sn pi-ri ni end the drawing and distribution of gilts: SUPERVISORS. J Hon. Joshua F. Bullitt, late Chief Justice of Kentucky. Hon. H. J. 8ilcs, Judge Jefferson Court I Common Pleas. Hon. T. B. Cochrane, Chancellor Louisville Chancery Court. Hon. tl. W. Bruco, Judge Jefferson Circuit I Court. Hon. W. B. Hoko, Judge Jefferson County Court. Hon. J. B. Baxtir, Mayor ot Louisville. Hon. T. L. Burrett. City Attorney. I Henry Wolf ord. City Treasurer Louisville. Hon. B. J. Webb, Senator of Kentuckv. Col. G. C. Wharton, United States District Attorney. Col. Phil. Lee, Prosecuting Attorney Ninth Judicial District. Oen. J. T. Boyle, President N., H. and E. B. It. Dr. T. 8. Bell, Professor Medical Dniver atty, Louis vino. Colonel Jilson P. Johnson, Proprietor Galt House. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member to Con? gress. A. O- Brauuin, President Louisville Boarrl of Trado. James Bridgeford, President Second Na? tional Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Mer? chant. Officers at Public Library of Kentucky. H. T. DU BETT. President. Wi N. HALDFMAN, Yice-Prtaident. M. Wi CLUNKY, Secrotarv. CITIZEN?' BANK. Treaaurir. The holders of ticketa to which gifta are awarded will tie paid ou presentation at the ofiice in Louisville. A littoral discount will be allowed when 100, 500 or 1,000 tickets aro purchased in a lot. AU orders accompanied by rt mit lances will be promptly attended to; and the ticketa re? turned hy mail registered or expressed, as ordered. Ibo undersigned, late piiueipal business manager of the very aucctstful Mercantile Library Girt Concert "at San Fran? cisco, bas buen appointed Agent and manager of the Gift Concert in aid of the Publio Li? brary td Kentucky. The drawing will take p?tuic In nnblic, and everything will bo dont? to satisfy buyers of tickets that their interests will bo as well pro? tected as if they personally superintended the entire affair. , Mu liner of Drawing. There will bo two glaaa wheels. Ono wheel will contain 100,000 numbers, plainly printed on leather taga. Tho other wheel will con? tain 721 boxes, each containing a gift. One tag or number will be drawn from tho 100,1(10 win ol, and tho flrat box drawn from tho second, or 721 box wheel, will contain a gift, neatly printed and sealed up, and the gilt so drawn hom the second wheel will be the gift or the tag first drawn, whether $100, $1,000, or $100 ooo. Gifts will be paid on presentation of tickets drawing such gifts, tho second day otter drawing. Ticketa or coupons drawing gifte can be collected through any business or banking house in Louisville, or by any express aompany. All tickets aro Uko greenbacks. No record hoing kept of purchaser's names, fcioketa are good only to the holder. Persons desirous of acting as agenta for the Rale of tickets in any city in the United mates or Canadas, address CHAS. B. PETERS, Manager, Louisville. Ky., offico 120 Main street, Johnson's Block. N. B.-Buyors will note that lhere aro only 100 OOO tickets, instead of 200.000, a? in the San Francisco Gift Concert, and that there is $50.000 moro distrll nterl._Aug. Olmo* "STENHOUSE, MAOAUL?Y"1TC?T7 Grocers and Commission Merchants. Cil A II LO TTE, N. C. SOLICIT orderB for COTTON, Com, Floor, bacon, Lard, Ac, and Family Groccrie? generally. Orders filled carefully and prompt? ly;_Fob 7 lyr Thc only fine Playing Cards at POLLOCK'S