Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W rdieldy, July 6,ISMO The Income Tas. The Senate has refused by a lar e ma jo:ity to impose any tax uon ineotP and as the tax n)ow existing c year by lImitation. thestifaction of thereafter, mauch m tis ffese the peopic, t -r?id iron steamship Tenncs Tpt. Ch ichester, form Char leston ~ C s oiNew York, was discovered on fire in the fo ward hatch at 10 o'clock, last Wednesday morning. The passengers were greadualy awakened as the fi nes made hcadway, and though all available means were used, the fire gradu ally increased in volume. The steamer was 4 nilcs N. E. of Cape Romain. At day-dawn she reached the coast. The noble steamship, with sails unbent, and used as a covering to the hatch-.ways, and with streams of water pouring into the hold, and her passengers provided with life.preservers, and taking their turn at the pumps, and the ship's boats all in readiness for an emergency, steam ed under a heavy pressure of water, to a point of safety, while the hot steam pouring into the engine room nearly suifocated the brave.engineers and fire men. At 11 o'clock she was rttn hard upon the beach northt of Cape Fear, and scuttled. The crew and passengers were saved The original cost of the sessel was $250, 000. She is covered by insurance. A portion of her cargo consisted of S00 - bales of cotton. IIer cargo valued at $I25,00o, was mostly insured. Soon after the passengers had disembarked, the vessel was one mass of lame-a spectacle of awful grandeur. A Good Sign. One of the best signs of the times and a hopeful one for the success of the Un ion Reoru Party is seen in the wonder fully rapid change from bad to worse, lately.ta-en place in the Radical ring. The increase of lying material brought into service- is startlingly large. The Scott ring stock is fast depreciating, and great fears must be entertained lest they will ti be able much longer to fool the colored people, hence the large augmen tation of jourreymen liars enlisted for the campaign. It would be too g-cat a task to at tc'pt an enumeration of the perver siorns which are attempted to be thrust down the throats of their deluded fol- r lowers. For variety, ingenuity and numbers they cannot be excellcd. Mod erns discoveries are continually revealing that to the ancients were known many -things which to us are comparatively r:ew in science and art, but it has yet to b'e found that they 'r.d art ived at any success in. lying. No, the carpet-bag party hold pre-eminence over all people from the beginning ef the world to the present time. There is n'o depth of mnean ness an~d falsehood to which they will I not descnd, arid the art of perversion ~ is so highly esteemed, so much in de- 1: mnand, and so wveil paid for, that arma tcurs of a few days and weeks havc ri- r p)ened like poke berries under a July- e sun into full grown adcpts. No county a in the State now but has a score or more j of them working with might and main to hatch up something ne;v, fresh andi startling to spread abroad in regard to l the. condition of society. Angels and P ministers of grace hav-e mercy on their souls; no, we don't mean that, but rathier that the prince of darkness when e he comes to pile on the agony will ma:ke a distinction between these arch traitors and other sinners of less degTee, f and while stirring themi up. touchingly draw their minds to the campaign of 1870, and say~for that I give unto you wretched carpet-b)ag apprentices, - the s ighestC rewar-ds of my kingdom. - We repeat that the sign is very hope jil, that the bringing out of such an ar ray of liars shows a terrible weaknesse and sc-are. So mote it be. The Dut.y of the Day'. On the success of thie Union Reformn o Party,depends the~ hopje of the honest and true patriit for- ie disenthralinnent of South Carolina. If we suffer thle ef fortrso vigorously and so gloriously be .un, to fail through for want of steadyt andi prrstent end~eavor, "by a long puP~, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," run b into a miserable puling end, and gived out jist in~ vie;r of theC pr-omised aecorm . plishmient, then s ill be lost perhaps be yond possibi!!ty of hope. Te ruin which runs riot in high places will have no barrn ier to checik its wild career, the a Rladical ling, with Dr. Scott in tile lead, will be-come blinded wiithi its triumpnhf over ri-;ht, reason,'senlse and honesty-, r :n:d; that which to-day bringzs confus ion, will thiea4be confusion worse con founded. I Is there a sane man who -iewing the I scene-s (of the prCeint and experiencing v the ri-n and disgrace, and who, looking -t a little inlto th:e future, cannot see a pic ture bla-:ker and infinitely worse. We had thought that the Radical party hadt run thirou-ghi the catalogue of their enor mities, that they had played out their hands in rascality, but we did them in jnstice, th:e heighth and depth has not vet been reached, and it is our duty now, a a peop-le ti:ed of misrule, anarchy, ?ie and thCftS, to put forth a hand, every mann, black and white, to prevent them reacikng to greater heighths or descend :.:to any lower depths of infamy, for our dest iny unhypiliy is depenldent upon thema. It must be done. - he happy rcetion by the press of the result of' the enn v-ution, an,i which shows the minds of the people, is a success which a:thouigh e-rm:inly looked for, yet gives 1 pro:nise of groter andl more glo :ts. Tihe rQ"ying cry is being 2.r -n.d near-, and :s permeatin~ edhal become irretrieva'.l juedt e idols. Then surely is this. th. time to be up and doing and ma9i-g evey point .t . . r ti no resting on one's tt:il. 1h snou . "11 oars now. tere be some gcol and fai' i mien at the helm, trying to ..e tie good ship safely through the storn of misrule. The work nust not ill be left for them to aeconpli,b, or the lificulties will be two great to surmount. Every man must put his shoutldr to the wheel, aid push along keep u:i'irng, and w henevcr oppurtunity ofiers, strike nu1 lul, telling blows wilch w i strike ter ror into the souls of the foulest narty which history ever has or ever can pro duce. - It is encouraging too, that many of the blows already struck have sent dismay into the enemy's camp already, and which unly need to be followed tip for the day to be ours, that day which will bring a security, a peace, a prosperi ty which for years have been strangers to us. Let every man then do what he he can, be it ever so little, and there no one who feels an interest in the wel fare of the State, but car do soiething to relieve it from a thraldom wor:e than heathen bondage. Everything that we hold dear is involved in this contest, and can our people saW:r an indifrerence to take hold on them which will work dis astrous ruin ? Surely not. The people are awakening, the mig!ry issue is being felt and understood, and it only remair.s n now that a great, umited arnd determined effort be made at once, and be continued from this time to the end. Let no man relax. Iia who lends not his influence and his energies however small or weak they be, to accomplish a purpose so dear to the heart, is a era.vcer. In a word let us work vigorously, unitedly, determine edly, every man, white and black, who dtkires a change, and the hope.is not. a vain or idle ore, that the State will soon be purged of its corrupt governrment, and the honest, pure man, of wlatevc color, will breathe freer and e-joy a greater prosperity than has been known for rears. '1' 1, e carpet-bag adventurer's eign must come to an end. [No Arts ET Focis. (A Plea for our Al. tars and IIomes.) By the author of "Witn for the Verdict," &c. New York :~Virtue & Yorston. The question discussed by the author I >f this interesting work (republished < 'ro the English edition) is, What is the s nost fitting sphere of woman's activity, md what can be done by women to pre- 1 erve and increase the purity, peace and: >ower for the good of our altars and t tur l'oncs? The author attacks the rew-fangied pleas for the so-cailei 'woman's rg"ts; shows what are the cal and the demanded rights of women; t rhat woman should be at her hearth, nd might be in public; compares male nd female character and intellect, and reighs their relative strength; and bold C states what woman's real end and aim ai life is, arid whait is deemed worthy of n amrbitious woman's desire or pur-surt. ts the mother and trainer of coming enrratiorns, as the helper and stimrula or of thinking men-working throrugh i rem for the glory and wellbbeing of hu- t1 unit '-woman is in a granrder position a han if standing in the market place. audly proclaiming her virtues, her tal. r .ts or her riahts. The whole book is il lowingly andt earnestly wiittern in a irge anrd Christian spirit, arid the au bor appeals wartri!y to her fellow-wo en to be persuaded that thre worthy earing of children, the raising of debased a lasses andi the results arisin'g frorm both, o re the noblest of works. It is ai generors rid a healthy work, antd wil!, we hope,t nd thousands of reaiders.3 The typography of "Pro Aris and Fo-r is" is very good, and the paper is excel- o :nt. For sale at Fogartie's P>ook Re- t ository, in the bend of- Krmgstreet. t [Charleston News. I A SAD Stour.-The Scranton Repubrli an tells a mournful story of a casunalty c ni thre Lackavana and IBloomsbunrg rail ad last Saturday night. A Mrs. Gaven,jr ith threce childrcm, two little boys aged f e and seven years arid babe, was at f h depot at Pittston to take a train. t he put her two little boys in a car, andf term returned to the station for herf ae. Meanwhile the train started The s tatio-naster signalled the conductor to t top, and the little boys screamed at eing ear: ied away fronm their mrother.e ut it seems that the train neither topped, nOr was any care taken of threr hildren. The mother telegraphed to ut them offat Scranton. Nothing fur er is knowrr of them until th:er we:rec ~und on the railway track about two elcik Sunday morning -the younrgest ne killed, and the other ly ing inisernsible, ith his armr citt off close to thre shoulder. he poor little wanderers had been run I own r.y a tr-ain in a deep cut ; but howr r why they wcr-e oilf the train no one nows. We~have rarely read a more dis ~essing. story. A D:umn:::.: Mu>:r::.- in the neigh-li o-hood- of Mt. Wilhng, nrear the ret-: ece nf Mr. -Joel Minick, there took lace, on the 2rith inst., a mr:!rer so cool, i delibecrate, as to strike the he-ar'-r wih li ua amazeiment ad hc rort. Thte ac >rs in tis tragedyl wcre IR>bert Mar:k, lik i e, nd Franik Meant-, all negroes,t ndO all in~ the emtploy of Mr. Mi ick.3 ia and Pepe', borrowed a lnlow line, aly -:--zed Means, tiedl hi:n took him . -or tho yar.d a short a:nt:imee np the , >ad, bound him to a persiiimon tree, nd shdot him five tirmes, until their deed as complete. Mack ar.d Pope have t e arrestecd by the constabulary, and idged in jail at this place. They speak ery coolly of the matter, and give as eir reason for murdering this m:mt, aan he was a disturber of religious arid ther meetings, in consequence of which rey felt it incumbent upon them to rid c commnunity of such a nuisance. [Edgefield Advertiser, 00th. JTE-General Capron, the Gomrri ioner of Agriculture, has imported I 'em India a small quantity of the seed I f the jute plant, with the view of in. roducirtg its culture into the extretme I ection of the Umion, south of the frost ine. t is being distributed to pianter. a Texas and Florida, who will give ita air tria!. It is a fibrous plant, reser.n ing coarse flax, of easy culture arnd - apid growth. it is tire material of wich urtnry bags and cloth, arid bagging for otton, as well as cheap cordage, mnats ,nd carpets are nmade. Its great use, owever, is for baling cotton, and as such cii prove valuable at the South of its ultivation cani be made a success. There are on one square mile in Lon Ion 20.000O children growing up entiirely -ithout education. lon. Lewisi T. Wi;Tatl is now in Colo Democratic Awress.I The following is the sensible address made by the Democratic .Senators and members of Congress. We deem it good advice, and the case is strongly put: ''o our "'e4low-Citizens of the United } St:aites--F,rier:: : Ccr::titution:u, o normical and lioncst Government .: The under,ihjed beg leave to call your itt"nti,on to the peculiar importance of the electiir n which take place this year, n reet!!- to su bmiit sone slg'es- t t!in ftc vo:r con;ileration. By St:te Legi: ..,t~res to be elected. Jcarly one third of the 1'nited Sratcs S: nate will be choet--nearly :i i the ml:ihers of tie next Ilouse of Representatives :re to be elected next fia. 11pon the coming ele ions, then, dcpend; the question whether " the Dktnoeratic and conservative element in the Senate sh:dl be increased, and whether that element shall h?AVe a ma io ity in the Ilouse of Itepresen:atires, ard, as a consequence, whether we Shall have C:)n.,:itutional1, cet ::ut.inal t and honest governtment, or a eon til.t anee of revolntionary, extravagant and wasteful partisan rule - el:t h'r we shl:! have general, unifortmn. just ::nl e):.titutional le"~i-lation, with rca sunaleC tat':tion and frugal expenditure, ir unonst itutioual, parti::l, unjut.t class s legislation, Wi:h oppr sivye and Uneqtal taxation and ;ateful expenditure. "hat we have : rong reasons to hope for f a favorab!e retlt is plainly apparent. Elections alrendy1 held clearly show that the tide of refIr:u has set in with a pow er that cannot be resisted, if no blunders Lo committed by the friends of reform. If they do their duty anl act wisely--if they throv ol1 all apathy and act with1 vigor and steadfastness-there is every reason to hope tfiut their efforts will be rewarded by success. Let there bc not dissentions about minor matters, no time lost in the discussion of dead issues, no manifestation of narrow or proscriptive feeling, no sacrifice of the cause to grat ify personal ambition or re-entment, and let the best men be chcsen for candidates, and we may hope to see our country re deemed fromn misrule. And in this eon- t netion, we beg leave to say a word to our fellow-citizens of the Southern States. Do not risk the loss of Senators or epresentatives by electing men who cannot take the test oath, or who are under the disability imposed by the fifth eeuth amendment. Whatever may he ri aid of the validity of that amendment, o ar of th,c test-oUth Act, yon may rest as- e ured that Senators elected by the votes it if mexn;i>ers of fLgislatures who are held p ty the radicals to be thus disqualified, S rill not be permitted to take their seats, ind that members of the HIou.e of Rep -esentatives thus disqualified, will also >c excluded. It is the plainest dictate >f practical wisdoin not to incur any C uch risks. We hope soon to see tile lay when all disabilities will be removed, e >ut in the meantime do not, we entreat t( ron, lose the opportunity to strengthen he Democratic and conservative force in e: :ongress, and tf)e possibility, nay, -pro. q >ability, of obtaining a majority in the ti ext Ilouse of Representatives, by put- T ing it in the power of our adversaries to verthrow or disregard your r,ections. FAsum:o,.mn:.1 Wo.ux AT Te PAms C bAes.-A Paris letter to the New York G Standard" says :A t the races on Sun- m y last there was a galaxy of beauty,t achi rivalling the other in luxuiry, charmus d wonderful head gear. Madame Mu- K ard caused one of the greatest sensations a a turn-out with six horses, and pos illions in light blue jackets, making an ppearance almost royal. Cora Pearl on orseback, though not possessing the ich charms of her rival, rode her Arab a ony with such grace as to capture the t carts of the ring. Adele Courtois, once h: he prize blonde of Paris, whilst showing be encroachments of time. deceiredtl iny as to her age by artiticial means, ssited by The extreme beauty of ontline f her features. Madame DJanicci, Vietor :maue's oldI flame, appeared dctermined t let the world know that she was not et shel7ed. 11er face, of a remarkable lor, and her wonderfully black hair, at fred such an extraordinary contrast as rv a draw upon her-the gazes of the multi- {t ude. 13lanche D)antigny was surrounded a y admirers. This remarkable actress, r some time and still thec rage, is, not-fat *ithstanding the large sums she is re iving, alkraysinmpecunious. 11cr money isappears as by enchantmnent, ant ru icr has it that a loan (if fifty francs T -om her "femmec do chamibre" was re- tC sed on the race day. Fortunatecly for betin hera bauty" (she is nearly six : lhrstockings) one of our lionsr laying with her bracelet, behind the a ce~nes in the evening, had the good luck a let it fiill and break it. This happy f lomlerer immediately left, and purchas. ai ( something similar, handing it to the s ir Blanche enveloped in throe hank et otes of one thtousand franes. Whilst ai racefully thankinuz him, Miss itlanche bt leaded for a renewal of his gaucherie as g tena as he liked. t Cm:.u::s DieKNs' Gnu.xm:m is :s-r sn:n Aiunu:v.-Charles I)ickens lies, b: athout one of his injunctions respecting h, is funeral having been violated, stir ouded by~ poets andi men of genius. ln hkpeare's marble elligy looked into s open grave ;at his feet are D)r. .John -it an Da vid Gairiek ; his headi is by dion anid 1Ibmdel, while Oliver G(!d i' ., Rome , Southty, Canmpbel Thborn an mheidan,t Macaulay :md'I Tackerna', r thecir m:emoiialis, encircle lhin and] Poet'.s Corner," the most fatm iliar spot - a te wholne Ahhey, has thus re ceived n ilustrious~ ad'tition to its peculir glo v. Sepairateti fromi D)ickerns rave, by I h e statuies of Sha;kspteare, S-utht-y and hntott andl closec by the donor to "P~o- t s Corn'er, are the mnemoriatls of iten. oh'non Dr. Samuel Itutler, MilItont, V p-ner and G ray ; whbile Chmatcer, ID) y en, Cowiev', M ason, ShtadwellI and Priotr W re ard by , and' tell the byslander, with t hei weath of great names, how- t Tese poets near our ineecS sletep, And in one grave theitr ittamson keep. T]::nnm.: N-:nuo. ;:xi: Acc:ir.rx-r.-One of ti he most terrible kerosene calamuities we ver heard of. is mentioned in the Cini- t innati papers of Saturday. The pecople t n one of the principal streets were sud eily appa!!cd by the spectacle of a Mrs. ikford (n. younsg and pretty womtnan) o sing about among them. Shte was a erfect mass of fire from htead to fot, heo lonrg spires of tima- raisedI several L -e~t above her head, andl tlaring outt fr omr Ler body in every ditrec: in. The crowd ttempted, with'-their fiats amnd hanmds, s wel as they- were able, to extimnguisha he flames, w Ihi cwre burnming- fiercely. blanket was at h:o:t brought amnd barown around hur, smaothaering the fire, >t not mntil every shredI of her cloth o was burned to ashes, andi the hoorps >f ter skirt heated to a red heat, deeplyI mibedded in her quivering flesh. Such i event is dreadful enough to miake on visih there were no kerosene. Lord E!don, whio hasjust died in L.on on, has left his whole fortune for the ustablishmenat of an insane asylum. "1I. -estore to madmen," said he, "'the for- n f ine I owe to them.'' Lord Eldou was LOCAL. br. Thompson will be t0b.cnt from his flec from this Iate to 11th 4uft. We learn that I )r. Brue will resrme the Cxt se<eion of li sch'oil ln o:iu twf-. We lay before our readers in supplement )rmt to-4:1y, the full proceeding .f the late a elirrn Convtion. MIr..-I. P. U.+zhar'dt will ph-:M e :ieri 1t the tl anks of this cf,"-: fo r a ha.dert of nire r(-1I Mr. WViseman SayI.- that the beiairtiral sum .: r Hu-hie is f.voral.e to the :..ki.:, of a t! ooI "phou'gram,t ' Mr. loleri li , of thie wel-known flrm - utt l.-ind, pai 'dl tl. uh his old homic Iq S::tur,ty, cin roercc to rIte uy-country. ONE AnEu Borrt W.%Ys.-(;:ire- a :irge umbe,r or persion. :aailr.I t1:, he,i:lve' of the o ix ay. grace ;iven by the authiritici of tl ie G. & C. I.I.i We invite attrntior to the pointed and piiiriitl dem-ratic a.lulres to the popile at N rrge lv the lemocratic Senatori and Mem- o ers of Congress. In a cird in thi week'. paper Gen. John, mn Ilagood offers his finoi plantation on Sa, uja, near 01d Town Depot.Ai;lher for sate or nse. An excellent opportanity is here af )rdeld for investment in speculation. l: In consequtenec of an invitation from the ession of the Iresbyterian Church for the 'I ongregation of the Methodist Church to a >in with theni in the eclehration of the .ord's Supper. the latter Church will he a losed on next Sabbath in the morning. h PIc-Nic AT I'INE CiROVE.-To a fair friend c ec return our thanks for a g*ccful invita- fi on to the Pic-Nic at Pine Grove last Sstur- a ay. We regret that we weic unable tc at n and and participate in the pleasures of the t ccasion, which we learn were abundant and freshingly interesting. C On Monday last, the 4th of July, our town ] ore a lively appearance. being chock full of T ! colored population who had come in to elehratc the day (in a barbecnc) their? fsrc' -liters fought for and won. P We learn that several fights occurred mong these colored pcop'e. A Iitrc WN"D.--LustTesday aftcrrooj i uite a heavy wind and rain storm passcd ver our secion. It seemed to blow f;om " very point of the compass. We learn that some places the corn was blown about i retty roughly, but "old uncle Ned wid de w iovel and de hoc," and the help of stn- le ine, has brought it all standing. ai CoE".BnT DISTRICT CoNFERENCE .- I his body will convene in the Method.st hurch, Wednesday night,.Tnly 27:h. Pishep ti ightrran will preside. About twenty-fire s erical and fifty lay delegates are expected at >be in attendance. Those of our citizens who are willing to itertain member- of the Conference, are rc icsted to give their names and the number icy will rake to Col. Itobt. Moorman, or Mr- p hos. F. Grcneker. "DILL BUSTED".-A colored man knowi u" by the cognomen-"Bill," started fcr fto alumbia last Saturday, but when he reachcd of ravelown, discovered that he had two tr inds instead of one, and jumping from the h: an fcll upon his head, smashing or gasi.- fit g it pretty seriously. If Bill hand fallen up- in 1any other extremity lhe might possibly ntu ve been in extretnis, liut fortunately hav, se g a hard head it served his purpose weT, et id ie is to-day uip and about. b Now IS THE TIME to scnre those liighI >proved jars for preserving fruits and i-oe hies. Mr. A. itarris Iias m ai a supply on f md. If you deltay getting them at once c season will bec over and yont wilt regret at yu neglected doing so when too late. csc .lairs are of two convenient sizes, of e most approved pattern and cost but lit-' .Don't forget then to procure a few of . FhrE AYD FAT-One of the fineat, fattett Pt id tenderest beeves ever offered in Newber ,was slaughtered by A.IIarris on Tuesday. lc went off lIke hot cake, everybody wanted at slce. If we could have such beef every day ni e citizens of this town would grow strong id stout, and If Itarris couk(l regularly fur- J sh the like he would bica public benefactor, ,[. :it is he deserves a medal for the one just at entioned. The animal was raised and fat- si: ned by 3Mr. G. T. Scott. Pt it A low.-On MIonday evening occurred a th w the origin of whIch we have not been 2 de fully to necertain, which thioughi it re- ni rlted in no serious harm gives promise of bu tre danger. There was much shooting rn d threatening language, and a collision b< ened imminent be-twccn the white and of lured people, the latter doing the shooting at - threatening. As an investigation wIll had of the affair before Intendant l'aysins~ ( r wc refrain firom comment, and will give fr e reslt next week. t U mnE (LAss .-Th . ccis of M1r. l)nt, 01 I tible and C hurch I1listory Clas will he ought to a chese for thec summer by a pub meting in the M1ethodist Church this eve ug, comnm(eing at hall past 8 'ci(ock. Dr. C). IB. ?'ayer will auddress the class, id recitationms are expected from the follow :v ong ladies: Mis 3t ag. -iones, Subject-Destrtietion (of rusalem; :,11ks Blrantly l.eavell, Subject .Chrysostoni; Miss F.va D)ansby, Subiject .ife and Actions of C hrist; Miss Adah ro'rl , Subject-St. .\mblrosc. The public are respectfl'Uly invited to at Nw Ft.orn.-The Mes.'rs. Elkin of steamn fr resin; ii torliiety' wVill ph-a.:Oe necepit our mink for a 1bar'reI itf stplendl new Ilouri. e ieara '.hat these gents have in the past two 's kgone river a scople of thirity miles and reshed forty-sevenl crops, amounting to ti ree thousand andi seven hundred hushls. lI es'rs. F.Ikin have received very flittering h: comiums from the many genth-mnen for horn they have worked, for rapidity (if mil an and cleamnne:.s of work. We woul ad e communities z.ving work for the steam tresher to notify Messri. Elkin in time as ly have no avaunt courier. Thei following gem from the writings Dickns ist now going the roitndl: Tihere is noth ing-no', niothinug-heau ful ad good1 thait. dies~ amid is forgotten. iiiifnt, a1 pratting chill, dying in its -adll, n ill live agaiin in the better9 u'hits of tIhoue who' loveid it, ando play d1 t pt, . hoighi its body lie biurnied toi be or bugriedl in tie deepesiet se:. ec is inot ain anig'I addled to the hiunta irthi in those who loved it here. I ead!n i, Iiih good dleeds cf bionar creaturesb old ec traced to their source, how b-an- 11 ful woubl evern death appear ! fir hmiw h neh chaii:ity, mercy ando pill ted af'- o :itioni woubl bie seenI to have theii rowth in duisty gr'avesi!" a We ackiowedge rcipit of the Mv aind ii ue numbhem of lier-cr's .iagazine, a very ait arid attrac(tilve month ly just niow in it x t i mnthi. jil'ibedi by J . A. i!eecher, 1)tn You Evtrt'-.\n idea of toc :syle in I -hiceh love is male in C'alifornia may be r athered frtn the folitling ravilng, t;ik.ni on the S.in Francisco New,; Letter: "I;liehhl, then art ftir, my love; behold, lotu art fair; tholn h1:1st dove's eyes withinti ty locks; thy hair i, a, a flock ml' goats that ppear from tt. (;il.id. Thy teeth ar(> likhc flock of xhcep that arc CVIII slhori1, wicth oun up tfrotn the wahing; wi-herrf tve'y :c heart twinsu,;:od rl'riu i:; b,arrt"n :uri"n im. Thy 11i, are"4 I.kc' a threndI (f :':>rarle , Id I:1y ; .':een i+ tmly; thy it'o>ph'" tun ,. ke a it'cof pcilitrgr.tatr",e withinl thy Iocks. ! hIv nee'C i{ a tow(-r of ivory-; thii eves li- rI I. i, p.:. of t"hli,b t e ga ' o attl-ra1;bbiml; ' th no , ii as the ttow-''r of "t , tnon look in. towvar1i I) 111m1:i."'h*.":11y, 'C thirtk that Will tdt fnr ore: l:i tatl1 -ttnt t. hat the tmischief, Ith is In:tic ini:, a with is goat's hair, .s -'t.s teeth, anl tt:mp'te. I re, :C a aie-ce of it:nI 'r.uui., it ti i 'e byond in itr mental reua:h We w'o riti a sta.:.tt th:tt on t ignrH'anc' of' l'gli"hi gr.uimhtr 41;,;,ltyct rt aI i the phrase "every om: beir twins,'' iM not ,' toned for by comp:nritg IIis ini"tre:s' ('ye4 th t a duck pond, att her nose to the "tower p:a r Lebanon looking toward DarIna-e." --- he latter .imilc is ou4's tf unplea-ant r ),creqetnces to the inh:taitianti of that vil- or 1e in case the young Ltly should decide to lir low that as:onoling !'attire! An interestinig tii=r'e:r was de,livered !':I tt. Sr:Ii.)T itoritt' tr the con;reg:t on of St. L.ke'- ('' t.reit hvt' fHe. 3!r. iiles. -t.I he 01h.rt. w:s from ih'- Parahtle of Laz.irtis 11; nd the 1i: :m:. We do notr pr eemt to er. ttempt a :!le!ch! of th:I foi-i 'o e t it imretiP5 -i?' rifirt, hut. n. rI ly to make tI e rief in,ant-ion. The sp'akcr 'g.t:i by a bo Iar atd perrin'nt ex 'o.-1itIi of the :igni- Sc cance of the NtlAmer's teaching by parables, (1 ce d procecded to unfold a rarrative of re- co arkable power and pathos. Ihis portrai- .er ire of the rich nian's htixuriant satiety, ca tsc, apathy, moral. blindness and stolidity 1 f heart, and the pwcrty and p;tins of poor to azarus' was both graphic and touching. as he rich man's condernnation was not per of because of hii riches, but rather the im- cir roper use or abtse of them. The refere,"e of the facts that riches are not in thcm- ne Ies a curse, nor is the rich man necessa- of i!m ly other than a good man, (which evil igCstins spring from the root-envy) Ch cre well considere1 and elegantly an- he uncel. The ref11rence matle to the lux- go riantly foliaged yet fruitless fig tree, which s as withered by tie milaster was a star'ng son. And a life of faith without works I l the life of faith and works were grand contrasted. II Mr. Miles is a c!ear, distinct, and beauti- (o ul reader; and in his -extempore efforts h1 Caks out gospel truth with trenchant by id impassioned power and earnestness, w. hich in this day of expediency must carry an ith it the unction of life eternal. ni ed; THE WEATHER AND THE CRors.-At the to esent writing so far as the eye reaches the pearance of the weather is showery. Recently of afternoons it has been ourgood be rtune to eccape the heat, tirt. dust and toil th< town, by riding a few miles into the coun- s r, and through all the roads traveledi, we scr treO been delighted at the wealth of the ' ids. Although the early part of thre plant-in g season was adverse, the cotton p!ant is lv aw fully two weeks in advance of the pre- est nit time last year. In a wiord we have ani arming cotton growing weather, and New-tl rry County is disided into cotton fields Tel unparalleled laxcuriancce. Corn, what there is of it, is,o of' a healthy rtrC em and rich color-.w Wheat harveNing which Is being rapidly- tin iishd, has progressed with hut little incle- a eny mtrhing-quite an econos t y-is now superceding the old method. int e learn that thc yield is good-many or il e farmers heing "iagree:ib!y disappointed" tan tc their calerttiation. The heads being so frill crr d the grain so large as to exced their ex- ela ctation in the yiel. Iits The smaller cereals, such as rye, oats, bar , &c., were of a pretty good yield, buit its Fij ca was rather restricted. Our people do me at plant largely enough of small grain. a Most truly, as our late and good friendco 'dge O'Neall has said, "Newberry is thie dii rden spot of the State-" 11cr rich fields no e irrigated by noble streams.- About one dth of the soil is alivial, and a .greater iii rtion of a granite formation which gives COi exceeding fertility for wheat, corn, cotton, an e grape, &c. We have also red, mulatto an id sandy lands. Therrec is no section better lapted to the labor of the scientific hus- er, ndman. Indeed, there is a belt of land nning through our district which cannot sul surpassed for the luxuriance and.textuzre litt mt; its cotton, and the fine quality of its wheat e Ld corn. Jul With a en~'ntinurance of the less!ings of the en; iver of all goodl-in the latter rains and the.) rtfying dews of heaven-there is no dotu!>t r it outr barnis shall be filled with the fruits uise the field. Itot IFo'tr the IIeraild. sttr A Sunday School Celebration. lr The Sunday Schortl at Tranquil Chuorch. (S . iles north of Newbterry, ) togethier with the ritt lhernacle-, Sharon, Gilter's ('reek,- lierh un cu and ojtheri .$twiyai Schtools, wvii l c t iti rangl li ahurch on Fridlay thte 15th tat' .v. for the puirpose otf reiebt'itn it thie grandat uset. of Sunday Schiools, liev. J. - (. 3leuiden - Kle~lr antd others, are expetedu tol 1 ,dres the petople ont hiat occatsloU. 31iayl' goodl lo etresenot und! guhlte ts itt aall C rr proceetdings, iund mnty all go away wIth :h courage to work ini thio nlt cau('iSt. .\ l'laENhi. gn to Executive Gonuntiitte. of th l' n aion efrtia parity, iiiniusimin eo of I.t resti ,tioni of the coinveion a : aii . I1I. Ker'ihaw o erhaw. \\'itlitim TI. Gary, ofl Edlgellb. - S. PI lamnilton, of (thster, '.. \\r. S'ile.cia of liihital. leniry Mel vter, of! 't'etei fIeIl.l y. d. P-ope, ti Nuwhetrry'. I entry ltlat's eofl''.Igelehl. t i. .\. hlttyt, tf .\talerton. letrray ! at of i ii l''tt. de donn ltat ',' diyrd , that . The tttineber at' thI on etin a reita ha'It' tinetdt to met ittn l',hiiti nt tt \\ odetht aft eveani a:L~snex t 'it*. didy.etit) i Itlad iV nowt tob atta ciiI4Io '"" ra 1titi;it leti ut loni by huls taos ;nthattn hnt litd wtt hich i. ont o t hl ' l o t l ' l't1,i . | ttilta aone WhI ohlbh LATEST QurOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ! IN CHARILI5TO'. S. C., th Corrected Weekly by A. C. sAUFMAW, Bro ker, No.25 Broad Street. JULY 1, 1Si0. SrATE SECLttteTIS-SOUth Carolina. o'4. 92 a -: do new. -8 1; do, regist'd stock, ex int a :U. 'IT SECtTI5-AugUSt8.- ia.. 1onds - a 9: (harle.ton.5. C.. Stock. ex qr irt. - a 4S; Tl rlo. Fire .oan Bonds, -a 73; Columbia, S. C.. vi ud-a - a 70. l:a;.n D ONDS-Tiue Ridge. first mortga~e. an 0 aI--: Ch:arl'stou and Sar nunuh. 70a..: Char- C Iotte. Columbia and Augusta. - a ST: (heraw re nd Darhunton. a 53: Greenville nu,l Columbia. 1t mort.. SOa -; do. State guarantee. G7a-; Northeastcrn. 9 a -: Savannah and (Charleston. bl 1st niort.. - a SJ: do. State guarantee. 7.a - T 4outh Carolina. - a 76; do, 73; Spartanburg and p1 L-n ion. -a 62. is AII.t:ROAD S'rocrs.-Charlotte. Columbia and in Au:usta. - a 45: Greenvilte and Columbia. 2a ro : Northeastern. 15a ; Savannal and (h'arle.. ton. - a 2s: S'.uth Carolina, nho'ehares, -a I 10: do. latfshares. - a 22;. tu Exc:.w,tR:. &c-New York Sight, l off par; h Gold, 10a9 a112; Silver. 104 a 10h sO TI CAnOLtIA BANK DILLS a R.ank of Charleston....................-a- ly Iat,k of Newberry.....................-- a - of I;nk of C:amden......... . ..a - liank of Georgetown........................ a - I;:iik of South Carolina..............1- a - th ;ank aff(-h.-ster...................... .-- n l:ank of Ilumburg .......... ....... ...10 a ~ ro iank ofr-ate ofS.('.. priortoiSS1........0a- ota a:k of StatP of S. C., is<ue 1801 and 1862.40 a - "rant-r. and Mechanics' Wk ofCh'rleston- a - Beope-' lank of (-harle-ton............- a - T'nion RIank of Charlesto-............- a - ;outhvcstern it ; BIank of Charleston, old.- a m southwe-tern It It lI;ankofCharleston.new.- a - 1 tate Rlank of Charleston............. 0 a- s I' rners and 'xchange WI-kofCbarle.ston.. a 6 Exch:ngell,ank of Columbia.............- a 15 fe Commercia I Bank of Columbia............13 a - Oi Merchants iBjnk ofCheraw.... ........ 5 a - wi 'lanter:s Rank of Fairtield...........4 a - d state of South Carolina Bills RIeceivable ...07 a - pi ity of Charlesfon Change;Biils...........97 a -a *':iils marked thuc () are being redeemed at ot be Bank Counters of each. _________- -- di d i Newberry Prices Current. th( CoRRECTE) WEF.KLT. pr 11TL.ES-;reen, per bushel.........1 00 a 15') so Drv. per bushel.........1 5o al 75 tea AG;(;JN(;-Gny-peryard.......... .a 33 fec 1.1LFI ROPE-lemp. perlb........... a an 3Mar,iIla, per 1........ .. a. 25 [ACON-iiams. per lb.................. 20 a 2: . Shou!ders, per lb........... a 16 Sider. per ib ................ 18 a 20 I:TUE STONE. nerlb................... a 2) I::I1; -per lb....................... 10 a 15 FI ;I:TElt--ountry, per lb........... 25 a 3) 1 -l:- . .................. a 25 AtIrK-EFNS-per head............... :5 a & h . Lit>-per 3ar !..................... 10 a 32; pc -()P1l' I .tAS-p,erlb .................. S a 1' cr 'oliN. per bushel.................... al 75 Ca i1: 31E.L. per bushel........... al 730- ra ANI)L.Ej-Tallow-per lb.......... a str Adamantine, per lb..... 20 a 22 re iFFEE--Iio. per lb............... 20 a 3) ve; Laguyra. per lb.......... a 32 me Java. per ib:............. a 40 OTTON' Y.i11N. per bunch.......... a2 10 tar )OMESTICS-44 per yerd........... 15 a 16 ro 7-8 0 ...... 13 a 14 :Ilai 3-4 " .......... 10 a 12 thi (GGr. per dozen.................... 20 a 2.5 in . - per bbl..... ..............7 5r'a10 00 tir ;'N1'on t)ER. per lb............... a 4) tal I'ON 111:. per 1l.............. -. a 11) ter Lo)N-Einglish refined. per poond.. a 7 fec Swede...................... a 9 wi Band... .................... a 9 the h oop......................... a 12. ein FIlow Steel.................... a 12 ha 'otware.................... a 10 tal .AR). per lb...................... a 25 poI U'311 Et-Wide Boards, per X ft...12-0 s20u0 t Scautling. per 31 ft......1"0 a200) d, Flcoring, per M ft.......15) a2000 in: EOLASES-(uba, per gal......... 5: a 75 ap West India. prgal.... 50 a 75 a New Orleans. per gul...1 00 al 25 (e& EACK EREL-per half barrel..:.... 9 LO alO:>) aq per Kit......... ... 00 34.00 an .b...........'.... 3) a 3 ni AI . per ke;...................... a6 50 tar ATS, per bustel. .................. al 60 ha )NiON'. per bushel...............1 00 al 50 )IL-Kerosene. per gal.............. 75 a i0 I.inseed.botled................. al 51 .inseed. raw................. al 40 Tanner's. Straits............... a). 50 E A .per bushel..............-.....33 004 OT'ATUS-lrish. per bushel...1 00 al i;0 Sweet, per bushe!...1 00 al 2.5 \IN-Whuite Lead. per lb...123a 35 ICE. per lb. .... ................... a 10 .I.T. per .ack.... ..................... a02 50I 111tGES.p1er10ot................ 00 a6 0 t-G.ilt-'ulverized, per lb........ a 2'0 (rushed, per lb..............a1 .\. per lb.................... al C. Extra. per lb.............. a 16 Itrown. per lb................ a l1- , 1'ECIE-Gold...............-------a 8 . Silver................ a . P!R ITS-('orni Whiskey. per gal.... 00 a0 50 French Birandy....5 o a150i Jlve Whi.key............2 50 a.... e lliand Gia............4 - aS u0 , u Of Turpentine............. al 00i E.\-ltyson, per ib ........... ......1 50 ni2 50 Imrperial. per lb..............I al 25 Fo iBlack. per lb................... 1 0l al 50 A LI.T. W. per lb..................l2a 15 INEG.t-(ider, per gal........... .a *0 A NSIl ES-('oach body, per gal 4 5) aS 0.' Cop'al. per gal.........c3) 9 ' IE-\;. per bushel................ a wr TIIAT FRESIINESSAND c:inty of comtplcxion, so miuch to be de fred, cannot be retained unless the female vstm is in a healthy condition and free romn obstrunctions. Thlere is no remedy thich protinee< snch heneficial results aw s 'UTS S.\I:SAPARH.LL.. AMD QUEECN'S )FLIll. Their purif'ying effects add one to the stomach, and invigor.ate the ,-hole system. .Jue 22, 25--2mo. We wi.ll sendl the New York Bee-Keepers' fr( oural and National Agriculturist and the lerld both for one car for $3.50. Address T. F. I l HI. GIRENEKER. l,(;IIT. Pi.EASANT .\NI) PlOFITAULE M'l Y>1l.NT' gi:ranteed to persons in ver pr of the country. Sni:ahlc for Las isor I;enth-mien. Ilov's or Girls. Addres; XIX CF.NTL-RY P'UBl.[C.\TIt N. .,~ Charleston, 5. C. May 41. 1S-tf. 1.- ) A Y I D D 1C K S O N 'S J rent Bonok on Farmngnr now out. No farm is ibrary comuplete iithotut it. loundl in lot, ex., I1: sheep. $1.50: H li 31roc-A 0, -.5: ) Orde s reeived' at thti<r o.flce. Good ;v-'<ng agents wanted. For terms, up 'l at ihi< othice. Cheap Raiirg. - 'W hav~'e mn:cde arrangnements with the >roprieor ot the C.rnoinA F'AitMEn, a Iirst 'i.. , eit,p:.e Agricultunr: I Weekly. puh,1) ihed t W ihniington, N. C.. to eib tha:ti iural with the~ lIEItALI. >at $1 -25 per year I or the two, to all new s.ublicribers to the ~:Ltrmer. >pcl.imenLi copies ot :he Carolina irmer maly hbe sien at this lhiec." Feb. 2:, 8-41'. --G Wim. HT. Bernird, l'roprietor of the ,ltr .\vert i.n Agency, W dmiington, N. C.. ,iambhoi .ed ro iceciVe adlvertisemenfts for his 1~pper atl our lowve't cash rates." or'*~ I0' ? I~ lE L EG ISLA.\T U IE. ed to the citig.ens of Newh'erry. for their suft lage a the ensuing election. My41- f. - .NEW--.RRY. a'gOl'R MA.NUFACTURINGI NT~ERSTS'. -The manufacturers of the . i.orth ha,ve asked for and obtained the as tace of' the National Governmuent until e have biecome a b'urden to the peop!o at aur', an the tax paidI by the United States ~'r th .up:ort of theso manufacturers is . -qual to ai I the other tatxes put together. .t our nmanufacturers make goods of better' pslity. andt at lower prices, than other iauian utatuvrer, niidl they can defy competi ion without (;eveinmnent help.' This, at eat I< the plan of 3Mr. P. P. TonIe, of 'h:rltn. S. C.. the largerst and most sue -e s:'ul mnuufatureir of' doors. sashes, blinds nl molinrgs in the Southern States. liu 6, 27 - m. se miETEl BE ALONE an in bad company."-Better take a pre e 'tiv in time than sufer with "Chill and ever." SUXTER BITTERS is the article to fla eep it off, e July 6, 27-it. te- DELAYS ARE DANGER 'US.-That poor; emaciated Consumptive, r vho is now beyond all hope of recovery,' night now he hale and hearty had lie not B iegleted that slight cough. D3e advised, if rouu have a cough or cold,.get at once a bot le of Dl;. TI'TT'S ENPECTOR.\NT and! rou will soon be relieved. l).j not p'.t it ofT.l THLE EXCESSES OF OUI1 1nth ar Unt-drafts on our old age, payable it conpound interest after date. W1hf en delay in preventing the ravages of such :ceses by ucing the ee!ebrated Southera ic, the "o!d Carolina Bitters?' Wineman's Crystatlized Worm Candy is tly twenty-fiVe cents a box! July 6, 27-it. - TILE "PAIN KILLER." e forei;gn and domestic demand for Perry Da & 'Son's great medicine-the Pain Killer ts never bethre so large as is has been of late; d we think the time has arrived when the de-. tration may be made. withontthe possibility of futation. that the city of I'rovidence. in the ate of I:hode Island. of the United States- of zterica. has ttruished the entire habitable ebe with a medicine, which, in point of .ani rsaliry fdenaud. extent of usefulness, com rtec icicncy for all the purposes for which it designed and wide spread,endurng popularity, s never been equalled by any medicine in Eu ne or America. !'he universitality of the demand for the Pain iller. is a novel. iuterestinz. and surprising fee re in the history of tilis medicine. Its "fame a gone cut." into every quarter of the habitable be. The 'ain Killer is.now regularlysold la rge and steadily increasing quautities. not on to general agents in every atate and Territoy - the Union. and every Province of British nerica. but to l:uenos Avres, Brazil, Uragaay, tru. Chili and other South American States td e sandtwich Islands, to Cuba and other West dia Islands; to l:n?land and Continental En pe: to Mozambirue. Madagascar, Zanzibarand tet African lands; fo Australia and Calcutta, ingoon and other places in India. It has ald in sent to :hina. and we doubt if there is sly eign port or inland city in Africa or As, tich is frequented by American and European issiouaries. travelle;s or traders, into which the in Killer has not been introduced and been ight aLfter. the extent of its usefulness is another grast tture of this remarkable medicine. I is not ly the best thina ever known. as eterfbedy_ l contess. for bruises. cuts, burns. &c., bu isr' sentery or cholera, or any sort of bowel coas'' tint it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency d rap:dity of action. In the great cities of itish India. and in the West India Islands ana tr hot climates it has become the standard 'dicine for all such complaints. as well as for tpepaia, liver complaints and other kindt torders. For congaand colds. canker,asthm" d rheumatic difficulties. it has been proved most abundant and convincing trialsad' timony.to be an invaluable medicine. The' tprietors are in possession of letters from uw is of the highest character and retponslbq tifying. in unequivocal terms tothe cures e' ted and the satistactory results produced, is. almost endless variety of cases. by the use of a great medicine.-1'rov. Advertiser. luly 6. 27-1m. I IIEALTH'S BEST DE N\Cl-.--The weak eateth herbs." says -St. Il. ro that eighteen h.audred y ars ago the tue of medicinal plants was appreciated. In Old Tesrament botanical remedies are re rted!v recon'mei.ded. but in no passage of sa d history is man recommended to swalloW ornel. or blue pill. or suy othermineral prepa ion. The sick were directed to eat herbs to engthen them. to purify them. to heal them. to tore them. In that day the art of making tetable extracts t:as unknown. The herbal dicines were mere infusions. t was reserved for a later age to unite tbesani y essences of tonic. aperiert and antibWious ds, barks. and plants, with an active stimu it. and thussecuretheirrapid diffasionthrough debilitated or disordered system The crown triumph of this effective mode of concentrs g and applying the virtues of medicinal vege les was achieved in the production of Hostet 's Stomach Bitters. Never.before had a per tly pure alcoholic stimulant been combined h the expressed juices of the linest specifes of -vegetable 'kingdom. Never yet, though hteen years have elapsed since its introduction, this great restorative been equalled. It is en at all seasons. in all climes, as the most. ent safe,uard against epidemics, as a protee n against all unhealthy exhalations that pro-. :e debility or beget disease: as a remedy for ermittent and other malarious fevers,; as an ytizer; as a sovereign cure foe dyspt as neril tonic and invigora nt;a ra gentle, pain ; a perient; as a biood d'pnrent; as anervine; a cure for bilious affections;.as a harmless >dyne: and as the B8T DENPCE OJERALTE er unfavorable circum:tances, such as sedea y pursuits. und'.e bodily or mental exertion, -dship, privation and exposure. uly 6, 27-im. GREAT FAIR ulh Caralina ln8situIe, NOTEMBER Ist, 1870. H AR LESTON~,S. C. "' Most liheral Prenmiums offered in ry~ de'partmzent of Agrien!ture and Me mic Arts. 'remium List published in. Pamphlet lu 6, 27-:lm. IPORTINTNOTItR JEST REIJIED A small andi' beautifuil lot of .ADES OAT POLUSH BOOTS, ALSO. Ladies English Front Lace Oaiters, mt the world renowned Fatctory of ls & Son AL.SO, A few cases' of' C. Lines', famiouis dies' W alkih:g ;otts. All of which will be )LD LOlW [OR CASiI BRAMS, GRIFFIN & CO., Per McD. METTS. Tul' 6 . 27--t f. MEDICAL NOTICE. CIH EQuarterly Meetin.g of the N'EWBER .2E10l.L ASsOCI ATION will meet at m. on Wednesayt 1:th inst., at the Odd lows Hll-over Capt. Webb's store. JA ME$ McINTOS[1, M. D. ruly 6, 27--2t. Secret-iry. Girry J?sport. of ('lCrk of Coun dil for .Keon.d Quarter, Ending June 30. 1S70. Fines.................. 107.00 :re'e: Dut.............i13.50 ale of Council i.ot...10.00 Itinerant's Tax... -..-.-.--.... 2.00 Total...............$67.0 - r.iu OUT. iStreet Labor.. .... ......$33.10 Police Duty............23.85 Lumber.............. S.20 Printing.............. 80 Blacksmaith.............. S.95 Gorn and IIay...........33.55 Jail Fees................ 22.00 Fines Remitted...........2.50 Sundries................ S.5 Tota'............. ...$S17.00 ane~on hand last Quarter..$93.53 :eipts this Quarter............ 667.40 -- $1561.03 d Out.................... $817.00 !nnee on hand......... ......744.03 Recspecifully stubmitted, W. G. PETERSON, J..y I, w-'I' r~u ci'n ConniL TitE MABTO' CRE-CENT.-WC are glad to -!come the Crescent once more. It will be membered that the ofilee a:d effects of this per were destroyed by fire last Febr.tary. Ice which time it hfis been suspended, but ,w ent:irged and improved, it has reentered c arena. Tt.: Cat:of..: '.AnR':yn'.--We are reg : lv in r.-ee:t of t!is valuable Acrictil r: l .,pullis.hed at i on, .N. C., by mVi. 11. Bernard, at II i,r V'";tr. :.-r. l;Lriw-r awl rlanter in the Sotith , ,hl I-u it a 1t1 v to fo=ter and ttecourige , t'i..lr i ,, t,It,: pubication. a5 the ii.Il i. 1.:r'~I-r. 1:. i, o r o-.s :*gricuiltul I journ:h, that give i; the be:.t iif'rra , (t,t, .nI'..i"' w::-' . :'ni fl :oils antd il:li :l:t! i. p oI'y su tained they will it'nm- ,, l-.in inttereSt atnd v:ii:en - n il! hecome li-pendh!e to every :I1-ur-l r.-d ;::n-m ani! fireside. 'i: Ir.tt-r+rn.ATEI, IICMOTST.-We have -i ited tie fir-t copy of :t pulicatiot bear the ab,ovt" title. It speaks well for it,clf the stirt. amd needs no ,econrl crutiny to ie :in inncent iain;h. Its ilinstrations are ttv and con ica!, without -urs or inuenilocs persons or associiaitiOnS. The reading ronIghiotr, sclected anl origina!, is pre re<l with such care a< to si>w that a i7-t-r-h1and is in the editorial chair. The iniri-t is placed at an exceedingly low i( 50 cents a year,) compared with all icr illi-trated pafpe(rs, or even with pub ations not sub,jeered to this costly item of inting. lanlsome premiums are offered clu,. 1'ubli:,hcd by F. A. Darling, .ytteville. N. Y. Send fur circular and cimen copy. rra TITTLE CORPORAL's POCKET SCRIP rIa ATLAS, contains the best set of Bible ss-of countries both ancient and mod i-we have ever seen. Twelve beautifully hographed and colored maps, convenient r the pocket, and needed by Sunday School cers and scholars, and Bible Students. ,nn in flexible paper covers, 2.5c., in clotb, arnus, gilt edge and title, 75c. Sunday hool teachers and others who order one zen or more at one time will have 10 per rtt discount. The book is sent by mail stpaid, on receipt of price. Sewell & Mil ,Little.Corporal Publishing I3ouse, Chi gro, illinois. rRE LITTLE CORPORAL MTAGAZIE.-The ly number of this beanriful juvenile comea as greatly enlarged an<i improved, as well finely illustrated. The wonderful growth this young Napoleon of the juvenilea has tn as surprising as it is interesting. Its clation has shot far ahead of that of any its competitors. Its matter is entirely ginal and of a very high order. The fresh ss and vivacity of its-pages cause the eyes all our young people to sparkle. In its new, proved forin it is one of the handsomestas it the cheapest, magazine we have ever seen. ildlike but not childish, it rejoices the arts of both parents and children alike. is number begins a new volume; now is a od time to subscribe. One dollar a year: t n ple copy, 12 cents. Published by Sewell . i1iller, Chicago, Ill. 1 NRKE'S WEEKLT.-Tihe .Tnly numbers of It excellent periodical for juvenile readers. urke's Weeldy for Boys and GirlQ," tJ. 1 . Burke & Co., Macon,) are received. We not know of any paper for young people it can ^ompare with this. It is incompara the Lest we know. The. stories written Southern authors of reputation, are al ys interesting and morally instructive. cry weekly number is filled with choice 1 I well executed engravings, and every de rtment of the paper displays ability, close I careful attention and a perfect knowl t of what a paper for boys andgirls ought be. he publishers offer as a premium to per is sending the names of three subscribers mne of them new-with $6 in money, two tutiful steel engravings. "General Lee at grave of Stonewall Jackson," an.d "They ew the Sacred Spot with Flowers," or one the pictures to any one sending two sub, iers-one of them new-tind $4. These beautiful works of art are said to be1 rinsically worth far more titan the money uired for them and the copies of the Week Vo!nme IV. begins with July. We earn ly advise our friencls to subscribe for it, I get one or two friends to subscribe, and. is besides a good paper obtain one or both the gems of art to which we have referred. rs, 62 per annum. [CAL CAROLYNAN FOR JUI.T --The great ube in noticing the Rntral Caro!inian at ys, is to notiee every thing worthy of men n and yet occupy onlya reasonlable space. is month we give up the task in despair. I shall only select some of the principal nt15. The nnmber opens withi a short and. restinog sketch of Mr. Peabody, illuistra ted ht a handelrne portrait.of that great phi! thropist. This is followed by an able ar- - on the value of Sugar Cane as a scacon-,t - p. This in tr i< followed by a very orate and interestIng essay on guano and nses. Twvo articles on grasses, one ini fa Sand the other opposed to .their cultriva n, give light on that qtuestion. Facts and ures for rie planters is worthy of special ntion, anti Col. Aiken gives two first ra:e cles on the mule and the MIssissippi valt . The usual large anmount of valuable respond~ ,amtmerous contributions on erent subjects, and the editor's invatuable tesantd suggestions help to make up an otnt of renlinig matter which will corres id favorably with the contents of any sie rwork. A tinec ngratving of an Ayrshire '- a full size wood cut of the.lutlien apple, I a picture of the new ornametntal edibile t called the "-l'olymnia Edulis," are ong the many elegant illustrations. 'rice onlty R2 per ainnum. Address Walk, J1 Evans & Cogswell, Charlestott, S. C. I ItE L ADY's aLdt.ND FOR .ICL.-Truly a crb tinuber, in embellishmnents and in rature! Itow the putblishers can give so ch foir so little is a myvstery; tho half- 1 rny subscription is-cix numbercs from e t) Decembuter, for $1.5! TIhe tine steel tray lng, "Sumtmer- 1loutrs," is a deliciously :esive pictuire; thec Cotloredl 'ashion a i'. group of elegant l'arisiennes : the Cot. it Tattinig l'attern, beuaut ifutl as wetll as tivec the htulies alt the htints, oni dres-s they ii wantt. The directions for making pa -itwrs wilt interest many. .\s to the j rica i I icioem , such names as 11 arriet .scotti Sr'otfonii, A.- M. Douglauss. tli ss icot. FJeantior onntiel ly a nd Florence -ry, ire wairranit e'ton:.h for theiir 5tnne a," lby 'auli Senitz. .indl iihe editorials, tg wirititn by a i:iiIy for ladiies, tire partie eron. :1t9 Watltuit Streetr. PI'hiladelphia. e $2.50t a yeatr twhic atls intt iclutdes a e copiesi'- int ine tiatis.', *S. - The La rind"' andi "Thei Sattnlhty Freniing - t" tand onie enigraving', $1. Satutple tIs 15 cents. ew iotv iik recently expticied the wk of ain eatrhtalak. n.i;t.n *ligtn' a.hnresslibefore the fhere is n ta rd of truth in the - northa th Soth C'arilinta Moinu- I u .\sociaion ill be diss~olvedl. neenIsabllahas abientedl the Span ho einiumiu'-neemetnt e'xerc ises of the1 tom l'ivet~rsity transired last we-ek. . .a Iiordlo deuljieed his tarenwellt dis Tiiche ii.anre tni,. letah lie-odsthe. iii'* I 'ran hos d, Thii lionin ii ii jt ic e, nthi tenrer i itltiiti mire t aii tuontetto .\r t'-a I, I Initilner t he hintirors el bat NI-:o theeleyi-mn and lh'lennett thme two riia,i e-.tliely of - i then PTribuno and .ni ., ato both vnry ill. lt l'idgeh'tical I dertiser was re-cenily tn ti't.id fin ors li'. i'ntg ar in t mutsient world. It is2 bl haIi ih t i oon1 be a peer of Car-1 lint 'atti. Thei Soutthern t'aci lin l'ailroad bill has -iI