University of South Carolina Libraries
* I I? I - . " . ' I VOCBS8 BKTOND COXT KTirTOW. 'iTcllij.' ra:or/>;^^T^^C: ,l;n 1:3, Jl 1 Ml Til tncoln th# tpprnrol of ?r?rr PI?ntor nM |H V-T. .r thn t I ?? guro I ( * triol. A Mn rlo t .lullM? El ^B Fro?? or C'?m:>rr*? nfflrma lit atretic"!, t?i?rt'.? n-M Dtl Jfff Mv?ttt*j>'? wv ?t jt lii ihjnnrl. t UriMivrptirA OH J| to tupplT trij? nt 11 arkct |>ric??. I ' ? I." 1 HH _ W t>uupl? Or.l?r? nj?,-o. !ful!v ?o.l?lt<?4. At\ <lroi* [Il g A. J. NELUS A CO., Pittsburgh. Pa. M 'j CJ* AlKymfri. A(tt1. 8teo'? i?nl Ironi of 'II |V| n ?n>l Urea to Wits OHI 'it Swoon*, Ht'twri, ltu'1 Ml H % nif'Ji'V ShoTfli, Po? Vint Cut'Ti, k* to. K-O.l W| ^^ "l*-'JI'lN'> i? l '"? kh,.,.,. UI? . J Kinsman Qf Howe//y 1 Factors and Commission t Merchants. . 1 liberalSldvanccs made on t Cotton and Naval Stores. 1 i Charleston, S. C? \ Jc* O XT ^ ? Ct HO^^AWp CATTL^ POWDERS, 1^ W"i i cure or prtfr^t Dlioaite, C&T&<rr(? ^?Z+ttSO?*t. *%y 6< *A cXm-r-f. Tb<*V^/XL4srfr#S? n '-J *-VV/t/r-L^u X?Z~?Xz-$r%S*y'\s j. f-x*> ^i^^Vivo s2a^z?dSbi |t:T/ ' Ah out* advertiser has ju>t inudo Iv'.i advert i!>*? mont Altogether distinct, wo will intiTj?r? t And elubg. rate it as follows : !<:. It. l^OOTTS, 1*1. I>.? Author of l'lain Ifomo Talk, Medical Common 9ensp, Science in Story, ot<" . 1'iO Loxinyton Avenue (tor. Kio-t VMh Street), New York, an I vniii nki st 1'ny>it*tam, truatA all forms of LinQfrinq or Uhrouia JlistMset. and receives letters from nil pnrta of tlio (JlVI 1,1/Kl> \Vl?UM>. I Hv iit< oriohml w<n/ of oondnclliiK a Modicnl l'rno. f iisv he i*< wiiei'i?rfvfn!!v Ii7?nl!iii? emnerniw itAliMtlo i t\ l ope. Hie Writ iuiiloh, Dominion of Cunuiiit, and in every pint of tho L'iutut Btuics. NO iMUlKCUU X^VIj Or dolet'-rions drugs used. lie has, during the p.iRt twenty three year", treated mieressfnllv nearly or quite dd.UUO cases. All f.wti connected with eneh ease are carefully recorded, whether thrj- lie ooinmnniented by letter or in |iem<?n, or observed liy the lV>oior or hia iisiociafe physicians. Tho hitler arc ull sclcutiUo luedicid men. IIOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE /re treated. All invnlids at a distance are required t > answer a Hit of plain questions, whieli eliciti every symptom under winch the invalid MifYcra. All comtn>trtiC'iihuts tn-aUtl Hti'lctlyci>n/l<ieiHitil, A complete system of registering prevent# mistakes or confusion. Just of question# sent free, on application, to any part of the world. Sixty-paj-'u ptiniphlet4>f Kviuknckb <>? Bucoksb, also sent free. All theso testimonials aro from those who have been treated t?y mail and exprora. AnviCK IK OKPIOE, oil UV MAU, l'iii.K OF CllAlUifc on or add reai _ E. B^Xe-tfTE.' V JjtjwLftingtilia Ave., N. Y. JfEt/tteei -foseTl UrJ'bvfcs Vlaki J/o/ncTalle and .Mcdu\i2 Common. Sense 7 Also JDr Foot OS Science* in Story. jfbrPartiadars addixss Vxinviy] tiilMlishi n? Company 129Tiisft8a5l: NICW YOltK. Dr. Berger'a Tonic Bowol nnd Bilo Pills. Thcso pill# are an infallible remedy for constipation an I piles, caused by weakness or suppression of tho I peristal tie motion of the bowels. Tlioy very gently Increase the activity of the intestinal canal, product h >ft stool* and relieve piles at one. Thousands liavo been cured by them, l'rioo 50 cents, sent by mail on receipt of prioo. Prepared only by 1"'. ALKllKD 1USICIIAllDT, ruaiataotst, 4U."i Fouitftl Avknuk, Nkw Yoiik City. Dr. Bcrcrer'a Comnound Fluid Extract of Rhubarb and Dandelion. The boat combination of purely vegetable medicine# to entirely replace Calomel or Itlne 1*111. It stimulates *110 liver, increases the flow of bile. ami thus removes at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and liabituul C'xutlpation, and the diseases nrlsintf from such as dyspepsia, sick headache, flatulence, ?tc. The ctl'cctiviMiess of this Kxtract will be proved, visibly, at otico Vi the patient, as one or two bottles urn sufficient to clear the complexion beautifully, an<l remove pimple# a id stains caused by liver troubles. l'rieo $1 perbottls. (i bottles, $.*>; will be sent on receipt of the pric? to anv address, free of charge. Prepared only by F. ALFHRD KEICHAUDT, Pharmacist, *IU2 Fouhtu Avknue, Nkw YOUK OIT*.. Hank the highest f >r Durability, Perfect Work, and Fr.se of Operation. Tliev are the most silent, lightj inning and serviceable, the easiest to sell, and most v illingly paid for, and answer every requirement in the family and manufactory. J.ibcrul fcrun* to AkvUIh. Address, *' Pamostlc" Sewintr Ulnclilno Co., h'crr-York. <'omprisv a large and varied iichiiiiii-iii of 1'alletus f r J, lilies', Misses', mid ('iilldrvn's C.rti mei.ts <.f fnn l. u i ! domestic design-, by the im \t accomplished Jtn,lisle*, 'lliev are the *nu t t.rrfett titling, must < a. "rate, and yet the most sin pie patterns ever pre* r it I to tlij public, mid take the. lead wherever Intro< ir, i. A'tenia wanted." bond for illustiated t'alulogu.-. Addiess, 4* domestic " Renin*? ?I.icliiuc Co., Ken-York. I>rvoTEn to Fashion, T.irrb.\tt*rr. ami Art. A tlmr uglily reliably, rchm d (.mi prncticd informant i mc rnlig matters ot Fashion in n I its departments; i up isltory of pJioico and entertaining literature, handr i" ill istrntloi a, nit criticisms,etc.,etc.,Mid a .brumal specially adapted to the wants of the lioirte-clrcle, i 'terms, li.bO per your. bpeciiuen c? j les free. Osr. Dom.ah oivi:n Away to every subscriber In ] t' e relcwutcd "ihtinftUc" /'-tier /-'iitihiofti ns prs?o' t,. CuMeussirs uantcd net yuho e. Address, 1 11 TV . . . - - .uomesuo " Monthly, 44 PomcKt lr " ItuiliUntr, XfW?York? , ' L ' , COL, ASJjJRY .COWARD PltlNCU'AL 1 A FULL CORPSOF AHLE PROFESSORS. Complete outfit of 'Arm*, Apparatus Kte. for tli.m>u*l? ' mental and physical training ? I .'nulLmi notod lot* healthfuliibss, and put so* sinor Rail-oad and Telegraphic facilities. For Illustrated Catalogue apply to i'rincipal. 1 ? TH nonuY Ni:\vs" T. W. BEA'TV. Keiro* NATTKDAY JULY loth, X#jg ] Hie CJo.it of the Ship HIOXKIKT. ?! TA-Outt I'ohil of a truestiojj of Interest Settled. That au anxiety tv? ascertain deGntely the cost of t lie ship "Ileiuiotta," auiiched at Bucksvillo, S. (J. last \jnil, should be manifested by ship- , >uil lorn, capitalists and commeroinl ncn Xorlb, as well as persons imme1:^4.1.. ??..4 ...i o ....i. : i iitiiviy imeremeu mmm, IK <>m, a DIW* ! ir:iI ih-ku 1 l consequent upon trade and business in ils natural cur^', For the cost of die ship ^Henrietta," built South, compared with lite co^t ol like lass ships built in Northern ami FastL'rn yard*, will have an influence on the course of capital seeking investment In diip-lmilding. Through the kindness ol Messrs. W, L. Hack Co., who are largely interested in lhe ship, we are now able to give tlx* exact cost of the "Henrietta." Cap t. Nichols, win) had the entiie control in building the ship; made every contract ami paid every hill, has, since her arrival in St, Johns, N. Ik, luruished thine with a lull statement of the cost ol the ship, and including her top hills and expense from Rueksville to St.. Johns, the entile cost is $7 7,308.00. This settles the question <d cost, that has been the source ol much guess work and speculation on the part ol Northern "shipping people," and Maine yard ship.builders. The question of ditlVrenee in cost between the "Ili nncttn'' ami shins ol 4 same class, huili in Eastern yards is si ill open; hut this too in :v 'ovv weeks will he as definitely settled and fixed as has hren the cost ol the llcniicttn. Several ol the owners of the "Henrietta" are also owners in a ship now on the stocks in llaugor, M-n. This slop is of the san^Q^-tfuTTtd, keel and henm o! the TftCnirietl-t," except in the HVrTuc'i she is not quit so ylippcr as the "Henrietta," which in tonage will he in her favor. When she is completed the difference hclween the hills will he struck, and this point definitely settled. J>?11. further in regard to this compal at i ve difference in cost as the matter now stands, if we mistake net, t he cost of building by the ton is computed on the hull only, if we are correct then at least. $15,000 is to he deducted from 1110 entire cost of the UIIeuriet'a," t??r her top hills, or rigging, outfit %&o. This would make her cost $14,54 and a fraction per ton, or including top hills $55,20 per ton; either way instead ol costing $5 per ton more than an Eastern ship, it shows nearly that amount in her favor. In addition to :his, ('apt. Nichols assured us 'hat fn* coul 1 build another just such vessel at Bueksville, at a saving of $5,000 to *7,000 on the cost of the t4Ih iiricttn." The next point mentioned hy the New York Jiulletin against ship-huildingj^ithe South is that "the HlenriotU? being entirely of pitch pine, it is said she cannot obtain more than a nine4years' class in the Lloyds, while Maine vessels (the irames of which aie usually white oak) readily obtain an eleven years' certificate." Of course we Mill not doubt this. Prejudice and Ignorance are synonymous, but experience works a radical cure. In 1845 it was with difficulty that Eastern ship builders could be induced to use hard pine lor ceiling. In 1850 lliey used it for straight planking on ship's sides. In 1850 ihe Bark "Ifynry Buck" was built, and by the earnest persuasion ot Oapt. Ilenry Buck, who had an interest in her, and who furnished the hard pine, the owners consented to use alternate pieces of hard pine for frame work in the sides of the vessel. In 1870 (17 years alter she was built) this vessel ...i.. i I.j . -i i - WH8 nuuicu up aim me siues stripped, iiul it was found, under tlio watchful' ind sei utinous eye <>t' Cupt William VIeCiilvery, a large and successful diip owner in Maine, tlint the hard ine timber was perfectly sound, whilst a l^rgo portion of the eastern rhite oak had to be replaced with icw timbers. For the past, ten years his vessel has been carrying out ice ^ from HojAOn to the East Indies, and* hringing bae.k cargoes of rive, both of which are most trying freights on a vespers timbers. From lust reports dm was in Austialia, still a good vessel. '? ? * ah. Sidney Smith said the memory of ft certain kiss billowed him forty years. How would Plymouth ChuVch classify such a kiss as that? E HORRY Vv EhliL Ml-3 3 K N USliJ s?*. 4*n?xv?ity i* the muther of 1 invention. i reckin it xvus necewdtV ifi.it 1 jh3 Yanks in foitu a ieh ! roni|**uy. One oI litem traveled | thrush Hie koutifry i?11 hii inteniciit Ui;*C vxoobl J?ive eVefN Itoily he end put :< lot Jo ?1; tin' hainls of it kinder of uhj will tne or llipep dn\s .titer lie had shuck bans with al! he end, an the ^ iclt vi us wel broke out, his partner wml cum al'.mji with a pacific cure fur lliat kind (it iclt, ami all the poor devils that bad shuck bauds with the tutb i?r feller vvuld shell oil that bottuiu d<dlev lu get cured, then the luo Yanks aboard profits. Well i recken it muss be necessity thai lias cased tuc Roryers in a naber- , in?r town lu get up a kinder Roryer icii bigness. iba don't use the idle nieul like the yankey demurs, ease j that wud thl'O the trade outer l liar lino. Tlio way tha work thai* ieli bis iuess this, vine of them runs a nil so | ntiner, he keeps snulVn and watctiin rutin the ignorant an rasknlly oflicials o! thar town and koiutty, an whon bethinks j ilia have looked arter the pickings ol thar oil'eee close nul tu have a pile of green back within thar reach, lie taeklos j nm thru bis paper til the gran jury takes nm and Hints uin over tn the Stale for pfosecu"ion. Then his partner 1 dims along aim lakes all thar pi? kings and thar sallery tu defend tun in the 1 court, which makes urn serach wus | than the ieh, an arter thay git dure] thay has to go inter the pic sings busi- I ness In re an tliare tu make up thar! ioSi'K. ''Jake f?es tliis is ho lit as sharp as ' the Yankee docturs." Well i rocken rekonsirucsion has made our Lorycrs sharper than what tbuy used tu he, hut blamed it i thorl it end bring them up tu tin -c kinder dodges til make iniin ' ey. ".lake ses" lite neevel'used tu be I held ?epiily giHy with the thiol, and i wants 10 no how a buyer, noing ?\ nl j ler, duiutux'/.els the jury with big talk and gits the feller elare fiiiin a jiM punishment, is be not as mtieh a publie roldi r as i be leiler was llmt dun the hist stealtnV .lake ses^ don't bring up 1 the ole dodge," 'frolessioiial,' I lints plain o it, \ nI baiter find sum line excuse fur them or Jake, rue an lota of other iokes w ill be compelled tn class t hem wvth i liar clients. We ilonl vCaiiter ou tiiat, and il you or sum (1111. Will HI it .1 i 11 I lln Met <1111. ill Imr ii'.i i' I ? i ' ""J*; yu will it'iiiV'' i lio mums of, an j oblcagc .1 ake an his TUKI IIICK I^UUTIlKlt. The Failure of Solomon's llankOI course iho main topic of convorsat ion in tin* oily yesterday was the failure of ono of tlio state depositories. So much attention was last night drawn to the subject of A'lioro the money of the state should hi? put lm j sale-keeping and profit V.y the passage j and subsequent veloofihe hill making, this hank and another the sole deposi- , ior.es ot the state that every one, | front the highest to ilm lowest vva* i ready to give an opinion without the slightest hesuation. The South Carolina bunk ami trust, company, or, as it was usually called, 1 lardy Solomon's bank, was p>ohuhlv lhi best known of our financial institution!!. This ?vas due to the fuel that lor live or six years r, has virtually I), en the sole depository ot the state hinds, tlc-re having he**n oltcu as mujh as a million oi dollars oi puhlic money in its keeping at one lime. As a hanker and a merchant, .Mr. Solomon, its president, w as popular with all classes, and his financial soundness was never doubted until within a short period. The last legislature voted nearly unanimously to constitute his bank, with the Carolina national, the only puhlic depositories. Tint bill was vetoed by Governor Ch inibcrlain. In his message he remarked tkiat it he consulted personal consideruii 'its, ii would have given him pleasure l > sign ihe act. llts main objection to it was that it deprived the i/ensurer, oompirollcr and governor ol ltie power to ' change ltie depositors in case they should deem them insecure. Jin the t same message he questioned most ^ seriously the wisdom and safely of the policy ot placing our slate funds in any 1 binks. The senate failed to pass the J bill over the veto, hut only by the close vote of IK lor the bill to 11 against it. Vesietday the attorney-general, on behalfoi the state, petitioned Judge Carpenter in chambers for the appoint- j meiit ol a receiver to take charge of , the assets ol the bank lor the benefit > ol such creditors as may become par- ( ti"S to the action. Mr. Solomon ap- 1 peared, and by counsel, ad mil ted the j lads alleged by the slate, and offered i no objection lo the appointment ot a receiver. It is understood that Cotr.p- \ ' troller-General Dunn will he appoiu- J ted by the judge on Monday. j Wo have been requested to slate ? that .J uiy imerest on the consolidated * bonds of the statu luia been lully pro- . vided f>>r, and in fact nearly all paid. , As, however, $100,000 ol the lands in < the broken bank belongs to the interest j1 account out of which past due coupons ! ' on the consolidated bonds are paid, n the operation ol funding will he ncecs- j ; sarily suspended until iho meeting ol the legislature.? Union llcrad The News ctnd Courier thinks there I is a "Possum" in t he Hardy Solomon's , Bark, That llardy's point is to force i the State to pay him ab^ut $UO,000 | for Bonanza claim lie holds, or lose < i 18 deposit of over $200,000. ' Y JSISWS: d (Jhl 10, HARDY SObONOX'S SMASH. Tlio Stnlf ?lfrpo*Jtor of >?2HOjtM)9, Col.lMiJiA, S. C-., Jul)' 2.--Tlie following notice was sent to tlie news, nnper oIThm m C6*ni?jjlit: .suV'i'U t'Auoi.iNA Hank anij TuyaT Co., Coi.r.MiUA, S. (\, .Inly 2, 1S7A. To the IhtMic; It. in with pain ami rijrivt 111nl the MuspciiHion of lliiat bank i* Kvoiv t lU?rt that it wan possible lor tin* oUiccra io make to avert thi.s galastrophy, has boon made it, vuin, The continual \\ iilidruwal ol depositors and a constant run on the. bank, occasioned l>y a vague alarm which lias existed for several weeks, ] together w ithv the impossibility of collecting 'he lo mis duo the bank, has rendered this suspension unavoidable. To struggle further was impossible, and could only work injustice to the creditors, lo whom a full statement will he made as soon as possible, Uespectilully, Hardy Solomon, President. The State deposits in the suspended bank amount lo about two hundred thousand dollars. The private deposits have been drawn down during the past week. Ttie (Ireenville and i Columbia Railroad Company drew a check for twelve thousand dollars today, w belt was the immediate cause ot the suspension. It is understood that the bank has been for a long lime dealing in old Stales claims and advancing to various States institutions. The atLernev-goncial will apply to-morrow to Judge Carpenter lot a receiver to take charge ol the assets and protect the interests of the State. It is said that the private fortune of the princieipal stockholders is .ample to cover all the liabilities ol the hank (lovetiiot U. K. Scott, and other Radical otlictals, are said to be large losers. Fill: LAST OF 7 II h SH'AMT A SO ELS \ The Negro George Applewhite Captured Aft or ;\ llosperute Uesist.ieo. Gouisnono, N. 0., July 1. ? Since 1 m71 a sl.i'w ii i niiil;it*??, passing under tin* assumed t ami <?! Hid Jackson, has icon living in this ueighborhcx-ii tol 11>wi11tt 11.i* vocation of a plasterer and lirivlc mason. Jackson and another negro ii.nl keen suitors tor the hand ot the same woman, and 'his ongendeled hiiier hostility let ween I liein l iteV had hitherto been Warm friends, and ii was during this period ot intiiiiaey he' woen them that Jackson divulged to his Irieml ilm 8te?'els ot his loi iner lite with the rohher ehtel Henry Uerry Unwary n? Kohe^oii county. Jackson's rival betrayed linn, and, amino upon ml'orimition receive.I trout him, a letter was sent to Shviuir McMillan ot Kohcson county, asking tor a minute tle.rriplioii v>l George Applewhite. A pilot' graph ot the nnudit. was the re-ponsc, a d leit to i he apprehension ot Hill J icksqn as the cscap* d tl'ec bootei. \\ Idle Applewhite was engaged in conversation upon one ot Our principal streets to-day lie was approached hy William Freeman and Hryant Gopps, who commanded him to surrender. Upon his retusing the summons the otlieers eliuehid iiim, ami a desperate struggle ensued Though wholly unarmed Applewhite did etleciive exeeiiliou w ith los tists, knocking h reeman out ol time hi the tirst round, lie then ran rapidly down James street toward the market house, but was soon overtaken l>y his Heeler pursuers j and heaien into submission. The i ollieir.ls here are positive us to tow! identity. Applewhite mnrdeiod Mr. King, a loniU'i' SheiitV ol Iiobeson county, ami was sentenced to death. \\ ilh the assistance ol his conlederaies he escaped, and has been at large ever sii.ee until now. He was considered mm the most daring, brutal, and devilish ol the, "swamp angels." * The above is lrom the N. Y. Sun. The Wilmington (N. ()) Daily Star says 'hat Applewhite, under arrest, was brought through that city, and taken on to \Yhitesville jail. The Star has no doubt bur the man under arrest is the veritable Applewhite ol the lierry Rerty Lowery gang. Ship building at the South. [From Hie New York ltulletin.] In a recent article on ship building at the ?outh, the construction of a ship of 1400 tons register at. bueksville, s. O., was commented ipon us a new departure, as the soul hern ratals had previously engaged in tie* building : >tily ot coastwise craft. It was also stated b<il OOIIAP/Il ir\ t rv li? ? * 4 4- r 1 * * ...... ....... in** stiuiMiit'iiis oi snipping i too pi o hero, Mm actual cost of the vessel must j lave ken some !n?,U'> per ton mote than would have been the cise in tht Maine yard', l'hc lhilletin itself ex pi essod no opinion, hi t .imply gave tlmt of persons competent front radical experience to judge on the su'jict; : >llt fill-. LiKOKt.KTOWN (8. t.\) TlMUS, We! now see, takes us to task in a tone which , .hows that it entirely misapprehends our portion in the matter. Investigation, howovor, reveals the fact that ,lie views ut the shipping gentleman, as thou jxpressed, were not given w ithout due consid- 1 'ration, A leading authority at this poit .lutes that the vessel referred to the "lleiuieta,M was certainly built at a greater cost at hticksvillo than would have hoen incurred at l-'elfast, Maine, or indeed at any of the Maine yards??t llath, lve.mehni'k, NValdoboro, |)Amaii$<'otta, Thonuistoti, Varnfouth, and ' Ldfier places. The ship "Admiral," 2000 font, recently launched at Vaiuiouth, we are informed, diil not cost over $.'??*,00 per ton, Whereas il would appear '.he 8<>uth Carolina vessel cost at least $05,tH) per ton. This Lability to build in Main at less <S?st than at lie south is due to the immense trade done, their, ana the consequent superior facilities everything apprctaining to the contribution L)f a ship being at hand, except the pitch piae , 1815. which is brought from the oulhjLThe re*] qniviip machinery is on the Ahf, aM the varfl i*>us parts of .1 Vessel d wfiit li arid produc* I ed tiy Its um? i <> as loUcKTfli hand | as arc tlm dours, windows, mould- j ings and other house building material to the city en<|K>titers The coat of blinking timber : ti'oiu the south i? a comparatively small itvm. ' Maine built during lest year 253 vessels of i an ablegate register of 122,548 tons, (Jf i this number, 81 were ships anil 110.barks. 'l liic was In excess of ninebir built in 1870. Tiie vessel built at Bueksville, it is estimated, | cost at least $5,000 more liian il would in ( Maine, after making due *illowance for tlie fact tbat tlic builder brought most of his supi piles by way of New York, as the Bangor I ar*?or wastroy.cn up ut the time. Moreover, the "llein iella"' being entirely of pitch pine, it is said she can not obtain more (than a nine years' class in the Lloyds, while Maine vessels (the frames of which are usually white oak)roftUHy obtain an cloven years certificate. Ills needless, however, to go into the minute particulars here of the practical working of the ship building industry either In the e,jsi or at the south. The one great trouble with this branch of southern industry is the want of skilled workmen in sufficient numbers ami to meet this want our countrymen there should stud i every nerve. The immense timber supply upon which eastern builders are compelled to draw, is within an arm's length of southern capitalists, who might advantageously engage to this important industry. With their great natural advantages duty improved, the benefit to those parts ol the south whore the induetiy was carried on cannot he questioned, and the capitalesl would not regret his investment. The days when the better class of white people, at the south considered it discreditable to perform manual labor are gone by, ami the young men t lie re no longer hesuate to engage in any honorable putsuit that wih atlbrd lucrative employment, ileuco the question now is, not what is the woi k, but w here is it ? Tenth South Carolina Regiment?Survivor's Association. It is proposed to form a charitable or memorial association ot tlie survivors ol the above-named iegiment, late C. S. A , to convene first at (leorgetown, at which place the regiment was organized, say last ol October or early part ot November ensuing; afterwards to meet annually in one ol the other counties which were [ represented by companies in said regum nt. It is to no hoped that the I new Minimis in the counties ot Marion. Williamsburg and Horry will give (Ins notice a gratuitous place in their coin inns, ami iHfct surviving officers ol companies will make auction to ascertain the desire of the men, whom they formerly commanded, 011 this subject, and to communicate the result to J no. W. M at box and Sol. I'hiianuel, Georgetown, S. <J;, who will in ret urn cheerfully tarnish any and I all inhumation which we may be in possession of ? having in view the suceesslnl lormation ol such an association. .1 \o. W. Tanuox, C.I Walk ku, Sol, K.MANUlfil,, II. KaMINSKI, Ur:o. It. Co.ngdo.v, K. W. Haskldkn, T I*. IIatlky, G. Johnson, I. 11. Detykns, Bknj. II. Wilson, and others ( (?eoryetoicn limes. . ?... . , KM) OF Till: RKECllEU TRIAL. Tin? Jury Disagree anil are Discharged ?Mae fur Reedier, Three IbrTilton. Brooklyn, July 2. ? At 11. 17 A. M. the jury came into the court, -.11 1 * 1 * 1 1 % .*1 - a 1 'vuini was densely crowaeo, ami siaiou ?itat i J?f*y were unahlu to agree. They wore then dischaved. The jury stood nine tor aequitlal ami three tor convietiou. A repoit is current that Mention will be arrested, together with Loader and Price. Answering an inquiry, Shearman said that Monlton was not in Brooklyn to,4be arrested. lie is consulting with Gen. But ler. Mrs Beeeher shook hands with each juror as he past out. Frances T). Monlton, in a card published in the Brooklyn Argus, notices a report that the counsel lor Beeeher are to proceed against him for conspiracy and subornation of perjury iri the Loader-Price a (Fair. lie says: ,kA judicial examination of the origin oi the Price-Loader nfiida\4ts, and of my connection with them, is exactly the thing I desire. Accordingly 1 have returned to Brooklyn to meet the menace ot Mr. Beeeher, and I hereby challenge and defy them to institute their threatened proceedings." Admission wrung hv the reporters from the jurymen indicate they were divided as follows: For Beeeher, Messrs. Carpenter, Case, Thayer, Hall, McMinn, llalstead, Whelan, Taylor and 'Pitier; for Tilton, Messrs. JctVivy, Plate and Davis. Mr. Taylor, in an interview with the Eagle reporter, said that when the jury went out thev stood nrettv even. After * 1 tii-1 d.iy the average balloting stood ? to 4, and finally the vole settled at o id 3. Their debates were at times very eloquent and demonstrative, but them was nothing like coining to l? o?vs. The qualifications of 'jurymen as established by law are: 1st. They must bo entitled to vote. 2ft. They must l>e persons of good moral char* acter. 3d. They must be persons of sound judgment. 4. They tiiust be iree. from all legal exceptions. Now, it will bo seen at a gbntee, that H jurymen are absolutely required to be men 'of good moral character, and of sound judgment and free from all legal exceptions," we wouhl have good jurors. Hut how is it in practice? " jZiYitfxtrec Star: irr ??7nnnr//?I Dining the past - yea**tbeir? wore over 100,000 of English* potrtWr and setter dogs Imported into thisooun-' * try. f >'*{'/' h * * 4 1 v i '* t LL1 .J ...... -1.- iC 117 Gko?V\ McIntyrb, he dt ChtJ liW famous Colleton Wietcs, and ex-senator end treaaunpc <?l that County, his beert convicted for railing Lnlufh over money in his possession. One by blib tor* runt officials drop fioin the political urena of the State. Sttmfar Watchman. Yes but the dickeneo of it is there are plenty more. Then think of the ouls, waiting to take a hand. A Hit,]A I'alptadi.k IIit!?We arc told that Mr. Centennial Commissioner Qurney is at last the consignee of a bonajide production of the I'almetto o._. i.: i. l... ji.. oiaic which lie can piuuuiy caiiiihi iw an admiring world at Philadelphia in 1&7G. Mayor Cunningham has sent him a paii of the famous Charleston buzzards. This gift ot the good-natured Mayor wHfc at once patriotic and appropriate. Patriotic because it is essential that our Commissioner should have in his collection at least one unquestionably genuine native of South Carolina growth. Appropriate, hecause no emblem could possibly have been chosen more suitable tor the peculiar class oi which the Commissioner is the fitting represntative than llio voracious bird of Market street. Acics and Courier. J u ihi if Kkkd.?The Chamber of Commerce, on Saturday, unanimously adopted a resolution, thanking Judge Keed tor his firm and impartial action in the matter of the alleged County frauds, and declaring him to be entitled to the thanks of the whole community. This is right* Resolutions ot thanks from the Harare looked upon with disfavor, because it is to the interest ot lawyers to get on the blind side ot the Bench it they can; but it is eminently proper for a commercial and non-political body to speak out when, in times like these, a South Carolina Juege, leaning neither to the light nor the h it, shows himself determined to vindicate the law, and protect the people against extravagance and corruption NP.W.< <nid ( ,'/);/r?V> Wholesale Escape of Prisoners. On Monday night of this week, five prisoners escaped from the jail at this place, four ol whom had been recently sentenced to the lVnitentuary. They are all negroes. On Wednesday of last week, Judge Carpenter sentenced the first three to four years each in the lVnitentuary, and McDullie to one year. Anderson had not been tried. There were only five convictions obtained at the term just past, and wo earnestly condole with "the court" at the loss ol lour tilths ot the fruits of its labors. The jail was without a keeper at tho time ot the escape, JLa/.arus Wall tho jailor, having moved out, bag and baggage; and ilavdy Wall, the Sheriff, hav ing gone to Columbia to band in Ins resignation. All of which?the escape ot the prisoners, the resignation ot the Sheriff, and the removal of tho jailor, was owing to the fact that tho County Commissioners bad spent all the $17,000 county tax, and could not furnish the wherewithal to feed the prisoners, or to take them to the Penitentiary. And here wo must do the Sheriff the justice to say that ho had importuned these Commissioners for money to remove said prisoners to Columbia as soon as thev wpi? - -? J .. - - ""V.. ecu. But not one cent could he get out of llietn. They paid Solicitor Hun* kle $500 for hi* valuable and brilliant services, but had not a penny to devote to the real welfare of the county. Edgefield Advertiser. The Western Eldorado.?Chicago, July 2.?Private advices from the Black Ilills expedition received this morning, show thai its investigations are proving the country richer in gold than had been supposed. The earth dewn to the bed rocks in every direction is filled with particles. The quality shows rich veins. Military ForcesOrdkredtoCross the ltio Grande.?New York, July 1. A dispatch from New Orleans says a private dispatch from Brownsville reports General Christo's ability and intention to protect American citizens. The military forces at Brownsville have received orders to cross and support Christo in preserving the peace, in case such a measure) becomes necessary. The revenue officers havu^^Bed the tobacco and snuff factor y^HBf leu ry Mohl 11 Co., of Atlanta, G^^Hl have taken iitln nnat.nil.v llonvo ...,W XV.III ^ 1,1113 proprietor, on a charge of^^^Kig re* moved snutl from his fact'i^^Histmped and improperly packed^^H Co rrotio fating Xkwfl Africa.?We learn from 'l he Detroit Pree Press that tidlings of the great scandal hhve penetrated to the very iuieiror of Africa, and that the natives gather around Stanly, brandishing clubs and demanding the latest particulars. This eorroborauts our own advices, to the effect that one of the chiefs had expressed a wish to take the stand iu support of Bessie Turner, slating that upon a certain occasion he lilted his wife out of bed in the middle ot the night flung hor acroiw a picket fence and beat her over the head with a bolster cade, without waking her. Brooklyn Argue. Parti99 desiring medicines will find my Stock ct>iuidete,2and guaranteed as to quality. ?, XoUTOtt,