Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

B~w1EER &. C. I 1dnesday, June 21, 8 . Vgy Club. We acknowledge receipt of invitation to attend the annual celebration of ye Ugly Club, of the South Carolina Uni versltp.o the 27th inst., T. 11asell Gibbes orator of the occasior. The Year of Battles. This accurate~and reliable wotk-a com plete history of the war beta een France and Germany, by L. P. Brockett,. M. D., ele gantly illustrated and printed on sixty pound.tte4 -paper, is said to have a. la-ge demand. Address H. S. Goodspced & Co., X7 Paik Roe, New York, or 148 Lake St., i.hicago. Price: Octavo, cloth, gilt title, $2.00; octavo, leather, gilt title, $2.50. Wahington and Lee University. We have received, with the compli ments of tz;e young gentlen. .n from this pllace -Mssrs. Frederick Werber, Jr., and John S Fair-who are pursuing their studies at the above University, catalogues of session of 1870-71. Whilst the main features 6r simple college or gawzacion, life, discipline, zest and cmu lation are preserved intact, they are more fully developed, amplified and en larged inorder to effect that complete nessotomensurate with the greater de nands of a University. Thus in the re retained- distinction 'etween Collegiate and University education, the student may elect his school of studies, but must apply himself to positive proficiency in his course, -s a thorough attainment alone secures the coveted honors of pro motion, and certificates of critical suc cess. The Piesident of the University is.General G. W. Custis Lee, who has an erudite faculty of twenty-five officers. The curriculum of the University is comprebensive, its educational and moral auxiliaries complete, and its social, phy sical and recreationary facilities abon dant. Newberry College, Walhalla. We have just received the catalogue of this now flourishing institution. The commenceiDent-exercises which promise to be unusually interesting, begin on 2f6nday night, and the preparations making, and inducements offiered, both b"tU4; ospitable citizens of Walballa, and widP4isbers of the College, and the different railroads, will no doubt draw a large crowd of people to the delightful iection of country in which the College is situated. The number of stu'ients now in course of study is about eighty, seith a steady increase. The esais tion of students takes place on the 22d and,2.Sd, contest of Literary Societies, dti e -.m, anniversary Literary So .c.is~3ti 2th,-10 a. m. , meeting of Board, 27th, at 3 p. mn., anniversary Alumni Assocition, June 27, 8 p. m., laying- of cornJistoi of College, June 2Sth, 10 a. mn., and Junior Exhibition, June 29th, 10 a. m. The address before tbe Litera ry Societies will be delivered by the Rev. J. Haiwkins, and that before the Alumni by Mr. J. S. HousealL.. The cornea * ar,oo.ill. be laid by the masonic frater mity, and the address on that occasion delivered by.Rer. WV. S. Bowman. Ont the 28th the ladies of WValhalia give a dinner, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the comtpletion of the college. This fcature will not be the least of the attraactior.s of this auspikious anniversary occasion, and the ladies of WValhalla we are satisfied will make their feast an ae eptabie one. None know btter than they that one of the serest approache-s to the heurt of man lies throntgh the stomnach. We would like that the ci'ii zens 6f Newbetry,. anti our readers gerre : "iily,bear in mind that the opportunity a fforded-by the railroads is a very fat-oi sble ort,"one fare only being charged go ing stid rLturning, and that the tickets: - are good to the 3J of July. The trip will prove a delightfel one, and having no'doubt but that an unusual number will be attracted to the mountain coon try, we suggest here to the Keowec Co rier to advise the citizens to prepare for their accomnmodation, by making such arregemnents as will insur e them quarI ters and entertninmnent, without subject ing them to the inconvenie.nce of looking about facom place to place. It is not thoght that the one hotel will afford all the accommodation needed. -. In this connection we are pleased to say that a recent tide on the G. & C. R. *R., threw us into company with the un tiring President of this College, the Rev. -J. P. Smnelazer, and from hinm we learned many things in relation to its progres. *and future success. We learn from himt that the people of W: "alla have co-ope rated with him in a hearty and generous manner, and. that with their liberal aid and,- the large amount subscribed by the '-hoiches, have placed the College above iny en ntingencies of failure, and that to day it is erjo ing a freedom fromo em -' barrassmnat, w bich a few years ago, it hadly dared bope for. Tbe patient and *unremitting efforLts of Mr. Smeltzer have rsled in gratifying (tuition. Ptrsoris from this point intending to er4oy the commencen.ient exerciscs will be in time if they leave Newberry on . Monday next, 26th inst. The ears ar -i ice at Walhalla at 7 o'clock in the e,- e auaag.. The commeancement begimning at t' o'clock.. D~EMonBST' bIOXTHI.Y AND MIERRo - 1hanwo'a for July is a ebarming solace for the heated term. Its contents are varied and interesting to sach a degree, that we advise all whoreqire usetul .and interestingt lfteras sutre to pnrchase a eopy', or subscribe for a vear, at 300. Published at 838 B3roadway,' New York. Single copies, 25 cents. * Twz WEsRNn EDscTCA'1! , RE'WEW for Jane is before us, is table of eoatests is dhoice. ''Musical instraction as an eduaca - tional auxiliary" is a splendid article. It is! - said-that "the Reviewv is the representatite of the highzest type of educational journalism in the West and South " Published by E F. - Hobart & Co., 704 Chestant St., St. Louais, Mo. Dl.MoREas Toux AMERICA for July is as-full of entertainment for the juvenfles as 'ver, wkth the price reduced to S1 0per year. 2Every boy andi girl shbould haves one. I ablished-at 838 Broadway, New York. Statae to Pro. Mors?. On Saturday tle- 10th, in New York, i statue to Pi of. Mor;e, the inventor of ;he telegraph, was unveiled by Gov. ,laflin, of Massachusetts, and the inau ;"ral nddress delivered by Mr. Collen B'ryant. The most beautiful and sug ;estive feature of the occasion was the touching valedictory sentiment sent by thc Prof., who personally manipulated Iis name upon the instrument which was used by him twrenty-seven years ago to convey his "salutatorr," so to speak, which i as-"What hath God wrought?" The chastc and appropriate sentiment Rashed forth simultaneoutsly to all the principal cities of this continent. Thcnce around the world, eliciting respor.ses from the antipodes,-for not only did the polished capitals of Europe dispatch their reciprocal tributes, but froi the far off deeps andjungles of Africa, "the coral strands of Asia," the steppes of the Norserian's home, from the Islands unto the ends of the earth, caine the votive offerings to the humble minded man who was permitted to chai~n the flaming wings of the subtle electric spark, and give the world a key by which it might typothe cate the prolemr of Time's annihilation. The following i. P:of. Morse's valedicto ry : "Grecting and thaijk, to the telegraph fraternitv throuchout the world. Glory to God in the hig hest ; on earth, peace, good will to tmen. The following response was rnade from Washington "To Prof. S. F. B. Morse, New York : "May the God of stormn bless you and ma'ke your path on this earth all sunshine ; after this earth, peace. "ALBERT J. .1YER, "Brigadier-General and Chief signal Of ficeur uf the Arny." SAN FFANCISCO, June 14 -Thfe harley thik season will be an average crop; the wheat will be about two-thirds crop; the vintage will be the largest ever seen in Caliornia, and the other c:ops are good throughout the S:ate. The Cotton Growers' Association re port a complete succe,s In the San Joaqnin 'alley. Tie crop is the finest ever seen oi the continent-the drought having no effect upon it. A manifesto from the Directory Societr of the International protests against the Ver, saillist cruelties, and urges the members to avenge their slaughtered brethren , LoNoN, June 13.-The Times says the discussion, yesterday, in the House of Lorde, once more shows that the advantage of the treaty of Washington greatly over balances its deficiencies. We admit that to yield everything to concilipte an opponent is un wise; but the American commissioners also receded from their original demands. The machinery of arbitration is satisfatctory. VERSAILLES. Jtne 14.-The administra tion respects the rule forbidding work on Sundays. All journals approve the coming viit of the Assembly to Paris, and regard it as the first approach to genuine reconciliation with Parisians. The Guche publishes a manifesto to the Paris eletors, ::gainst a monarchy and in favor of the republic. BERLIN, Jane 17 -The triumphant entr-y was unpreced-ntedly grand, to thre closing scene istnarek then appr,ach ed the Em perot, an~d asked leave to unveil the starte. The Empero7 bo.'ed and Bismarek moved his hand, when the z'anvnss fell from the statue, .while drums rattled, trumpets b!ared, the standards of the guairds nare lowered toward the statue, the troops prese*ed arms and ebeered ldly, a salute was fireri of 101 guns, the chrcrh bells broke into lu'tau taneous ringing, while ont of tuxrmnol thbe national air resolves itself. The Emperor, helmet in hand, then approached his f'a ther's statue, and walked slowvly around it. Bands struck up "Nundakel Alli Gott," and ge troops joined in stnging thre hymn . INCryNATI, JTune 13.--200 l'ogshend-; of tobarcco verc burned in a Covington drying house. PHII,ADELPIA, June 10-Dr. O!iver W. Reed was convicted of abortion. without,fa tal results to Q.e mother, and was aentenccd to the penitcntiar-y for six yearrs. LosnoN, June 13.-The Communists of Clerkenwell, Loudon, have re.-olved to hold a meeting Monday nighrt, in Hyde Park, to proest :tgaiast extradition. SaN Fn.axcrsco, June 13.-The ship Don Juan was burrned at sea. f>00 coolies, fastened under the hatch, were roasted. Thre ship was fitted out here for the coohe tra;de, andh was sold to a l'ern company. KIyosros, June 12.-.\ negro o-n Gibraltat plantation, aided by a woman, seized at little ooy, cut his body and drank his blood; then cut off his upper lip, which was roasted and ate. They did these barbarous acts inrditT'erent to the little child's cries. which were finially heard b)y a man in the neighoorhood, who rescued the boy. The little fellow retained ris senses, and lived long enoughr, notwith standing his entrails protruded, to give tihe particulars of how he was treated. Intense excitement prevailed in costquence of the trrib'e act. F:o?ence, Juwe 10.-It is (ofileially an iounced that the caipital of Indy l will be ransferred to Ronme orn Jurly 1. The Chramr ber of Deputies adopted a treaty of com merce with the I'nited States. Philadelphri.r, June 14.-Thre Chri,tian: ,Moral Science Co:igress arsemrbled to-day. Mayor Fox presided. $,50,(,t0 itt gold reachled thre Treasury safely from San Francisco. The weight was six tons. Cumbewrland, Md., JuneC 17.-Mrs. Vrlhinr dirgham was hrere-, atteniding.thie funeral of her brother--lon. V. L. McMahron. She is completely distracted, a: d n ill be tukent to Dayr~ton to-nighlt.. Tfuu B.r RrDGE IiAn:.ioA. .--Gov. Scott has returned to the capital, andl brings the gratifying ielligenrce that arrangements hrave been perfected New Yor-k f.>r pushring rapidly forward the work on the Uluec Ridge Rail rad. Zol. Thomas Steers-well knrownr throughout the S-)0th as art expreri erced and thorough railroad man-willI see to it thrat his portionr of thre contract is comnpleted at the earliest mnomenrt. lo! for Cincinnati arid thre great West. [G.olumbaiia Phoenrix. PArnis, June 16.-A prochamnatior. hras been issued by- tihe Interniationral Society, nieh declares. "We are disarmeicd, but not conquered, and are still 100,0001 strne." Favre and Trochu were tIhe author-s of our mrisfortune, aided by tire capit al df the piriesthood ; we accept the responsibilities of the conflagrations; we mrust hrave rno inter ior dlepurties ; nro divisions at pols; reaction took away our armis, but not our vote5-Viva La Social Republique! Viva La Comiurne:n London, Jrune 1.7.-Insurrectionry pla cards hrave been posted in Paris by another branch of the International iSociety, which disavo-ws connreerion with irtcendiarismr, but prochims to be cugaged in a struggle. agaiust cowardice and war arid agaist des potism and monopoly. Washigton, ,Jnne 17.--L. E. Johnsont has been restored to the iiarshmalship of South Capolina. The July GaAAn is to hand, with a spledial table ofsontents. The preseutnum ber is the beginning of thre tweife volume. and a good time to subscribe. "Overlarnd" a thrilling novelHette. full of hrair breadth es-I capes, is concluded in this number, and givesI place of course to something eqaailynasgood. The G-alaxy i< one of the mrost readable magtznes published. Addrss- Shelon & General News Items. Schneider has married a nobleman. in Galveston, Texas,gambling is forbidden. Raleigh, N. C., is to expend $10,000 in cis. erts in case of tires. B, ig'am Young has ordered speial pray, rs against grasshoppers this Summer. Tweity,fonr circues are annonnced for the easouin the United States. More the pity. The Emperor of Drazil is on a visit to thih ountry. Report from the diamond fields of Good lope are encouraging. There is but one Chinese in South Carolina le, she or it must bu very lonely. A few more gaps clacel and a continuou! elegraphic iel: will sarrunud the world. Oil of peppermint is sa:d to relieve neural ia and other pains. Weston walkeJ 1I1 aniks Ly twent bree bours and forty-five mini es. Emperor William congratui.tip-, the PopE 1pu'll t6e crn1r(-t:ct o? the Ihilve Ab;out :-i ow, acres of" Lnd are advertises I Oconee, and about 22,oon in George own, for non-paymuent of taxes. There is a schism in thal. Mormoriom i; >pposed. Rut the faith spreads rapidly it he Sandwich Islands. Terrific cyclcnes, tornado-, and floods o: rain, are reported in various sections-de ;tructive of life and propetty. "Brick" Pomeroy is about to marry i Cleveland lady, who, like himself, ias had livorce. When President Grant reached Lon Branch he was met by Murpby alone, an< let alone by every one also-. Cumulative voting, said to be in accor dance with the letter of true democracy; i going into operation in Illinois. Nine colored hinatics were seft fron Charleston last Wednesday, to the Stat Asylum. Six or seven miles of New Orleans hay been dreadfully inundated six or seven feet and nearly 3,000 houses standing in water. The Tehauntepec Canal is not eonsidere, feasible. What of the Nicaragua and Flori da Canals? Anderson gives $50.000 to the Atlanta an Richmond Air Line R. R. provided the Roai pass that locale and locate a depot. Mr. Jacob Cohen, a venerable and high respected Iraelite of Charleston, died ou th 13th inst. The Brazillian Government pre:ented ti the Chambers a bill for the emanCipation 0 all slaves belonging to the Crown. All available negro recruits in the Easter Division have been ordered to the 23;h In faurry in Texas. They go via Newport, Ky Jarvest pro.pects in France and Prussi are discouraging. Much seed perished I the more Eastern portions of Europe, hom ever, crops promise an abundant yield. The magnetic brake, which safely steps passenger train running at the rate of fort miles an hour, in thirteen seconds, will soo be extensively used. CIfflin & Woodhall, the female broker have sued H3eury Ward Beecher and th Christian Uuion for libel; damages $250 000. An unprecedented thunder storm passe through 0re:on. Telegraphers were ,hocke to insensibility. Mrs. Burdell-Cunningham is in anothc hu.,band-kiliing scrape-this time in Chicago She will have a more difficult job now, a her paramour Eckel, is dead. "It i, ordained ," says Burke, "in the etei nal order of things, that men of intemperat minds cannot be free. Their passions forg their fetters." Sherman says that if either party shoul nominate him for the l'residency he would once decline, and if unanimously elected he would not serve. Von Moltke is engaged in re-organizing th German army on the regular peace footin of 700,000 men. This is nearly twice it former strengt. City of Mexico, JIune l.-Tampico wa stormed, and all the inaeurgenats were killed wounided or ciptured. Yellon. fever is rag ing.rt.Vera Cruz... Thom.e R . Ird, of Wausington D). C., wa arrested at Richmaond, Va., on Mlowlay while on hIs bria. tour, charged with biga my. Tue presen t laay-e name was Go'.Iwir said to be well conneettd in ')eh-,nond. A parton, reading the funeral segleCe a the grave, forgot the m' o,f the dteceaseu and asked one ot the mourners, un Emeral der, "Is this a brother or a sister?" "N: ther," replied Pat:; "only a cousin." A letter from IEther Uryacinthe, in th Gauloiis, acknowledges the symoathy of ii ly for France, and :,dvisesi a unlou of tlt Latin races, as the balance of i uropei menaced by the preponderance of German and Sclavonians. David Royster, Sr., one of the oldest citi t.euls of Raleigh, who died a short tima since left, nt his death, sixty-nine grand-childrel an thirty-five great grand-children. 'The: all live hn R sleigh or the immediate vi liliiv. A negro, named Gus Byers, who conm mitted a rape in Charlotte, N. C , a fei aeeks ago, on a negro batty. aged fifteel: months, was arrested on the Nor.h (.irolin: Railroad on Motnday night. [t was witi ifficulry that he was prevented being lynch ed by the colored men present. D)uring a thunder storm, a ball of elec tricity struclt the ground near the entrance o the Hloosae Tunuel. Massachusetts, and fol lowing the iron rail into the tunnel. explode< sevral charges of nitro-glycrine, blowing our workmen into hundreds of pieces an< Fearfully injunring t wo others.. on the 16th of Juane, Pope Piug nccupic< tItchebair of St. l'cter 25 years. 259 Pope hae retgsed, and the present P"ntiff is th' aly one, since the days of St. Peter, whi rigned 2.5 years. 'rhe N. Y. hlerald asks th' rurious fact, is the Papal Cycle complete [s I'ope Pius the last Sovereign P'ontiff~ From liberal he became ultramontane. 11I has established the dogma of infallibilit: and seen his temnporalities removed! CaroIb has a native artist of great meri in Albert Guerry, of Greenville, S. C. 11 has alreasdy executed elegant and truthft portraits of the lamented liichard Yeadon leq, and Rev. .las. C. Furman, but "like al artists of 'true genius, lie is a gentleman c great modesty and diffidence, arti reticentl: wait< for his beautiful and life-like patinring to aske h im-kmown to the wvorld and estal: lish his fame." L:::No.v', Ohio, June li.--Hon. C. I Vallandinghamn, while illustrating to hi1 f.llow counnse'l in a mutrder ease how a dca tan might have shot hims~elf, aceidentahl disharged the pistei, wounding himselfi the bowels. ALt two o'clock this mnornins he was still conseion;s, but in great pain. In tertal liemorrhage is probable. Physi cians pronounce hris condition very seriom: There seems hardly a possibility of his rc covrv. Lat~er-Ylfandighamtn is dead. The bigamy trial o f ex-Congressmnan C C Bowen, of South Carolina, w:n conclude recntly by a verdict of "guilty." Mrs. King howen wias much overcome by the resu. and had to be led to the Marshall's roost Judge Olin announced that as the cas would go up to the General term, o exceptiotns, he would, while the case was hi ing reviewed admit Blowen to ball at the.sur of 2,000. Bowen soonx afterwards secure Ir. llorace S. Johnson as his bail, and wa released. BJowen has been sentenced to tw years in the penitentiary and $250 fine, liei now in jail. It is undlersitood his applicatio fora new trial willinow be abandonaed. He wi rely upon Presidential clemency. i3ERL1i, June 16-At the triumpi}hal er of the army, and inauguration of an erfue: trian statue%f King Frederick William, te day, the display was grand. The city wa thronged -with people. The procession, on of the most magnificent of modern times was headed by eagles -and standarda cal tured frotm the French. A fter the address c welcome und e-ongratulations, theEtnperoi at the head of a brilliant cortege, rode dow the isva Triumphales. The road was strew with flowers, as be advanced, by hundreds c young girls dressed in white. The proce sion was mainly composed of detachment representing every regiment which was et gaged in the war. Enthusiasm of the spec tators was unbouded. Upon the nvedlin of.the statue of his father, William delivere a speech, and, in closing, hie said: "Thi monument, which was projected in a time c tne profoundest peace, now becoeuias a mon nment of one of the mos: b,rilliant thougl b!dest of mode~rn wars. May 'he peace si ,i.ary -ewhh.cd. be a lastingr rme.'' LOCAL. Divine Set vice may be expected at Aveleigh 1 (Presbyterian) Church next Sunday morn, ing and afternoon at the ustial hours. CHURCH NoTicE.-In consequende of the absence of the Rev. J. A. Mood, in attend ance on the Commencement services of Wofford College, there wil be no preacid:ag ia the Methodist Church next Sabbath. Tie MI.S3RS. KiNARb of Columbia have a superb stock of dry goc ds, of every variety. style nl fabric. Thcy have also a stock of shoes which, for cheapness, excels anything ever seen. There is no mistake babout the cheapness of their shoez. Tunxs .-The Managers of the Newb rry College Commencement Supper, Walhalla, among whom are the names of several of our young Newberry fiends. will accept our ac knowled.-ements for !i;d invitation to at tend ont that occasion. No doubt it will be a pieasait affair, and we wo-:Id be pleased to atterd and participate. PEnsoNAL.-3ai. C. H. Suber left New, herry on Thursday last, on a summons to at tend the Ku Klux investigating committee, sitting in Washington. The Major regretted that the season was not more Advanced, that he might omyine this business call wi:h a pleasdre in contemplation. Ile left his Ku KIO stick behind hirn. Attention is called to the advertisemen't of iessrs. If. C. Shiver & Co., of Columbia. - Thi- immense establishment has in one of its wings, and occupying a space of about ')5 x 4 feet, a shoe departifent. And this, like all the others, is elegantly fitted up, and displays a complete and superior stock of shoes, of all the best makers in the country. Ihis feature alone wi1l repay a visit. GooV RCLES.-Tacob Abbot's rule for the government of children will apply to teachers as welf as pnrents: Wben you consent, conseht cordially. When you refuse, refase finally. When you punish, punish good naturedly. Commend often. Never scold. Print the abov'e in letter' of gold and hang up in sight. - MESSrs. LamIex & LOWRANCF, of 'o lumbin, grocery and hardware merchants, keep a choice and large stock of good4 in Stheftr linct.- ;verYthi'g that r-iy be called for, and many things ap-er.4on would bardly expect to find, are to be found on their well filled shelves and counters. Their prices too, are low. Farmers and others going, or send *ng to Columbia, will do well either to visit, or send to Messrs. Lorick & Lowran'c. Fc. AHEAD.-The Star Troupe announce their second entertainment to come off on Friday evening, and- their programme gives promise of good things and funny. A good lIugh is better than medicine, and we think the troupe enti?lcd to the gratitude of the whole community, in that, at a season when the system is full of blues, predisposed by summer heat and deranged livers, they s come to the re,cue with mirth and music, to cheer and enliven us. Our citizens will show their gratitude by turning out en masse. ( Give them a rousing house. WHo DIDl IT?-The puckering string of I our scrap book havir:g been drawn out by some malicious person, and all the scraps. gathered for thisweek's issue thereby lost, we are forced to issue this number without: the usutal dish of variety. It is not known s whtich of our devils did thi; evil dee.1, but th.at it wa's done by one or the other is quite s certain. B> th of them are getting thiek~ with the girls, an:1 no doubt they have been soft soddered'into the committal of the t:ed. Not wIthout reason did the elder 'Weller ex claim "bevare of the vim man." A new string shall be put in as early as possible, Iand scrap< served up as usuud. t Nic' Goos-In to-da.ys p.iper will he fud:notice, which we refer to with mucli plj-ettn:-e. : i-elates to the extensive and w 'ell assorted stock cf Mr. Geo. Symmers, of the cityr of Columbi.i.'- Mr. S-, in hi knowledge of the general tam.c of the huimns family and the rest of mankin,1, has htappily. Ssucceeded in mnaking a-family grocery. sore, which is the pride and delight of the city ou Columbia, and tbe fame of which Is spread -ing through the up-country. What hie c:n' not procure i.i the new, lie seeks for in the -old conn-ics of the world, and his energy, -abilIty, and great taste, in the scetion of suchx goods as he knows will please, has made him one of the first of grocery merchants. - Ikad his card. SA Pr.EASANT OcecrATION ron L.DIES. --The liberal percentage offered by Messrs. Dutler, Chadwick & Gary, to those engaged in the sale of tickets in the great Land antI Immigration Sch -me should be a rare in ducement to the ladies to undt:rtake the work of disposing of them; especially those gene rous, unselfisli,and noble women who repre sent charitable institutions and desire to raise funds for their support. No gentleman could refuse an appeal from such a quarter >and for such a purpose. It m iy be safely as sumed that not one man in ten throughout the State, to say nothing of' the sofAt sex, will fail to take his risk in scuring a fortumne from the 2404 prizes to be drawn in Oc:ober next. Hence, the ladies should be eminent ly successful in the sale, of tickets, and in earning the legitimate profits which attach thereto. f 23,000. -The leafile advertised by the Co lumbia Co,operative Building Association in our columns th is week, is worthy of notice, and we ts.ke pleasure in calling attention to it. The names of the gentlemen acting as Trustees, arc a sufficietnt guarantee of the fairness of the scheme presented, and into whose han,ds the prizes are placed. ThIs scheme has the merit of being moderate in amount, anid will consequently be carried -out 'n a s.hort time, and is a popular one too, judging by the fact that a large number of tickets have already been disposed of. Dr. Wheeler, the proprietor of the Temperance Hall, (the first prize) in projecting this scheme, is desirous simply to change his I vestments, and therefore offers the rTic -in its present pop)ular form. In a few (lays twe will have tickets for sale at this ofiice, e and advise all whio wish to invest to do so 3 immediately. There are only 2,000 tickets, remember. ljMAson's PATENtT ,JARS -This improved and elegant fruit preserving jar supplies a 3 want long felt. It is so simple and coinplete in its construction, that fruits and vegetables may be secured beyond a possibility of failure, if put up according to the plais di rec.ions which accompany the jar. And now that the Summer fruits and veg etables are so abundant, the prudent and provident housewife will gladly avail of the opportanity afforded for providing rich stores from nature's bountiful supply, for Winter's use. Much of the fruitage of the Searth is the better for keeping, and doubt fless specially so designed and adapted for Sthe comfort of humanity,--jadging from - tbe lavish product which repays the diligent -worker. Let us take a lessots from the ant, and not from the grasshopper, whieh, in eat s ing up all its substance, practica:lly exents f Iplfies the lesson-"fet as -eat, drgk and be menjrryv. for to-roorrow we die." ThIre-"Maso's".ar isfora:e laMr. A. MALB ACADEXT.-We congratulate our -itizens, and the friends of education, upon. C he prospedt of our soon having a first-cass b fale Academy; with all the educational fa: a ilities ad adtantages t1lat are needed 9t f( his day, in a refined andprogressiieconitu %I iity. 'fbe INilding olmIttee ot TIte Board f )f Trmstees, whicl recently advertised foi ropsals, bate edntracted with Mr. Wallade r k Clinei a practical and industrious master rnecbnid id our rhidst, NVho will at once pro .ced to build a spacious and comfortable kc.idemy, 36 by 48 feet, on a fine piece of b ,round, in the North-E.astern part of our a own. Z; In this connectioti, we t:te pleitsure in ji tating hat the 'rincipal of tie School, Mr. a F. C. i irdin. has given entire satisfaction. Lie h:s a fine body of pnpil., limited only by he capacities of the hone. This is highly L ncottraging, for when Mr. Iardin enters his k k iev scl:ool, it will be with an increase of i etiolars.o McFill & Pool ar: the a-ents for S. W. H. is tVard, of New York, who makes a perfect Itting shirt. SAW THE I,DPIHANT-Our little scrub, Eddie, has a very enquiring turn of mind. I He likes to see the inside of things, and du ring his visit to Columbia last week, his ca riosity devoloped itself in a variety of ways. Ile saw lots of things novel and strange, and I put his fingers into sundry places where they bad no business. In most cases he did not a have to pay much for his investigations, but he did nor get off altogether scott free. Sometimes the penalty follcwed, and the fates proved unpropitions to Master Eddie. One of these mishps occurred in front of the Messrs. Swflield's store, and was caused by a watrcr pig, to which a hose pipe had but a f-w moments before been attached, to water the streets. Eddie's keen eye noticed c the plug; it was leaking, the cap not being f screwed on tightly. Eddie turned it-it worked splendid; turned again, and again; S it was held by the last thread, and the water s was flowing i7reely. le had almost got to see where the water came from, and how. One more turn and away flew the cap, and t over our poor hoygushed the water, soaking t him to the very skin. Eddie cried; whether at the disappointment in not after all seeing where the water caime from, or on account of the drenching, we could not find out. He was sati?tied, however, to move on, he had seen the elephaTt anyhow. The mishap co-t him a wetting, and his daddy the price of a new suit of clothes, fortunately fourd in the store of Childs & W il.y. A perfect fit in a shirt is a luxury which f all gentlemen appreciate. Messrs. McFall & Pool, take measures, and send to the New S York factory. Try tber. NEW TANMERT AND 0RIeT M -i0 -We are from time to time gratified by the im provements going on in our wide awake town. This time we refer to Maj. L. J. Jones' new and extensive tannery and grist mill, erected on an eligible site in the North ern section of the corporation. The engine is of the improv.:d pattern, and is supplied by a pump which draws the water supply from a commanding spring. There are fifty vats, leaches, &c., with improved bide mill, The Tannery is supplied by conductors from a spring, so that a inrge stream of wa-t ter runs to any portion of the building as it may be necded. The preparations for beat ing liquors, to be let upon the bark for leach ing, and run to any one, or all, of the vats, isI done by a simple contrivance, wijhout labor. The spent liquors are conveyed by conduct ors under each vat to a junk, and from thence pumped up by machinery into the leaches onthe b.utk ag.ain.- A most decided ceon my. The Gi,t M:l1. thc best Ihldtimore make, with c.tp.:city of 12 to 15 bn-,hels per hour, will keep the supply of meal, grist, &c., als wys np to t!.c demand. We Icetrn that improvements an-I gseater facilities will b)e added to this industry, as occasion warrants.1 M-. W. C. Parker, a gentleman of very larte expierience in the tanning business, and I to whom much credJit is due in the premises,is asociate1 with Mr. Jones in this new and j .mportant enterprise.c Fvesh arr"ivals of new goods at McFall & Pool's. Stoc!t Jept fresh by constant add i, tions.C We re-publish fro,m the Chat leston Courier, an in-eresting news paragraph in relation to the business of the leading New York Steam Line from that city, and add the list of the "Georgia's cargo." which is truly enormous j in bulk. . NEW YORii --Exports S. S. Georgia. 1709 bales Cotton, 86 bales Domestic Goods, 403 bundles Paper, 207 tierces Rice, 29$ har rels Rosin, 72 casks Clay, 16) packages, Fur- i niure, &c. Sundries-282 barrels potatoes, ~ 2005 boxes Vegetables, an,d 251 boxes Peaches and Fruit, From Courier 14th June, 1871. '-TEE STEAMsHIP 'GEORGIA.'-CoTTON,. RcE, PEAcHEs AND ToMA ToE.-The "Iron Line" is an Institution. It spreads out in freight and passengers c-o-u-s-i-d-c-r-a-b-l-y, and we record this morning the agreeable fact that a 2,000 ton steamship can get at Charleston-in .June--not only a full cargo, but aoother on deck. We wish the Tribune's correspondent had been about Union WVhar es, between snnrise and sunset yesterday; it would have been a better point of obscrs ation for one on the lookout for business than White roiot Garden, which, 'we wish to remark,' is at the promenade end of the city. And then the 'Mrs. Grundys' who are so anxious about C-h-.u-r-l-e-s-t-o-n, because no big ships can co~ma in you s--c--they could have witnessed a regular coasting steamship leave her dock on a draft of eleven and a half feet of water, and carrying away six thousand packages of Cotton, Rice, Naval Stores, Clay, Donestie Good", Fruit and Farm Truck, and all sorts of other things all of which would have made 'em feel lan guid over their "deep water" itnvestments. The fact is, Its rather early to establish a lhar bor expressly for the use of the Southern Pacfie Railroad. Now, if a steamship can1 be constructed to carry three thousand bales of cottoi on twelve feet draught of water, ain't it cheaper to buIld the new steamship to suit the port than to build new ports to ~ suit old steamships. Passengers appreciate te 'Iron Line.' From 'W.av down South in D:xie' come the tired r.nd dusty voya, geurs, seeking for these deck state-rooms, so cool and newly furnished; and the dwellers on the far distant Cahawba and Alabama have already heard of 'Boo-rt's dinners on the Georgia.' Ijoo-rn is a rising planet of the DE.MoNico order, and is sought after. "The 'Georgia's' cargo and passenger list is referred to elsewhere as evidence that Charleston does some little business." Do you want agood fitting shirt? Go to MFall & Pool and have your measure taken. A good fit is warranted. The Times says of the treatyof Washing ton: It was no't England alone who yielded some of her claims; the United States also made great concessions. The Times consid% ers it u-npreceden ted tiint stich a grave differ ence between nations as the Alabama claims should have been settled without resort to arms. The demand for conseqential damages for injury done American commerce by the Alabam:t and kindred vessels was unaccepta ble to the English commissioners, and was abandoned by the United States. The Times, ia conc.tusion, expressed the hope that tak ing pattern from the adjustmsent of the American question, the nations of Europe will rise to a higher conception of the aims and duties of international friendship. The ladies love to go to Mefll & Poof' dry goods st.ore, and why? because they are always'. sure of finding the best, and handsomest of goods. - E. Moirurs. G in Maker atrd Wood Turner, CINCrN-AT, June 9.-The Ratbinicsa ouncikclosee to-day. The meeting bai een:ii of the most important yet hold id. the. result. may be sudlmdd up it -Twenty-tbree cmgregtions ere represented; a union has been ef: Cted; a nodern prayer book is to be trnihed, in which all altsions to the -turn of the Jews to Jerfisaleta and-o rsortal Messiah are to bd 07dited.; the rvice Is to be lai-gely on fih vernacu. r iustead of the Hebrew Ianguage: a abbinical seminary for ministers is tc r established reforms in congregations *e authorized ;abbath school organi itions are to be effected, and the estab shment of circuit preachers has beer :teruiined on. Fresh Commune trofibles are apprehended be police have quelched gaming in St. Louis r. Connelly ofN. Y. while under mauia-a-pott ilied his two daughte.rs. Fourteen personm illed on Grand Trunk R. R. Earthquake fell New York-wave centre east. The Catbolic. tCharleston have celebrated the 25th anniver. ry of Pins IX. Giovenui Maria 3Mastai Ferrett chosen as the 259th successor of St. PeZer. We learn that 3r. Inckheit, of Charleston baker residing on East liay, told his wift ,c night last week, that be would step down > the wharf to enjoy the cool sea breeze foi few moments, and then return for an even ig walk with her. Waiting for his returt atil alarm for his safety took possession o1 Je poor woman's mind, a search was made nd a hat bearing his name found on the wa !r. The belief then obtained that he wa, rowned. His wife offered a thousand dol. trs for the recovery of his body, and it wa, ragged for, and a cannon fired over th< rater, hoping that it would rise to the sur ice. The following lamentable denouemen ppears in the Charieston Courier: TiiE TRUTH AT LAIT -Facts have beeT eveloped in the Buckheit case, which show onclusively, that lie designed creating th< npression that he had been lost overboard n order to get away from the city, to avoic be consequences of using another's name t( eure the acceptance of his paper in bank s far as we know, for $500. There is n< oubt that he was pressed to the deed of ab conding by embarrassments, which, by fly ig. he hoped to escape. His effects were at ached by Ostendorff & Co.. Saturday, an< he .%heriff now has them in the custody oi wo of h is constables, stationed at his bakery COMMERCIAL. NEWBEART, S. C., June 20 -Cotton 20. LivEPooL, Jtune 10-Evening-Cottor noyant-uplands 81; Orleans 8' a 8a3; salel 5,000 bales. NEW YoRK, J11e 10-7 P. M.-Cotton firTr nd quiet, with sales of 3,040 bales, at 21 old 122 a 121. AUGUSTA, June 10 -Cot'on market close rm-middling 20; saleg 200 bales. CHARMSTO, June 19.-Cotton steady iiddline 21; receipts 315 bales; sales 200 tock 5,252. PRoor PosrrvE.-The immense sales of Sing r's Sewing Machins is a proofpositive of thei: ierits. No family knowing anything abou hem are wilhing to do without one. Anythiu, n the way of sewing. p12in or ornamental. cat e done on them. and a child with but little in tructiun can run them with facility. The ma hinery is simple ard not liat)le to break or ge ,ut of order. They have been known to keep J1 od running order for fifteen years withou eed of repairs, which cannot be said of othe cmbchines. Messrs. Chick & Chick are the agent t Newberry. ti. mA& A CHAPTER OF FACTS -Space is valuable in a newspaper, and s therefore proposed in this ad.vertisemnen o cotnden-e a variety of facts, imiportant r< he pulic, in o a salal compass. Thos< its refer to Ilottetter's Stomacih Bitters chat that celebrated medicine is, and wha twill do. In the first place, thn the ar icle is a stimrulan,t, tonic and alterrtive :ontsist ing of a com'bina'ion of an aibsolutei; mre spirituous agent with the most va! tnble,medicinal vegetable substances tha sotanc research has placed at the disposa If the chemists and the physician. Thesi ngredients are compounded with gres arte, and ini such proportions as to pre luce a preparation ubmich inivigoraites w ith mnt exciting the gener.:l system, and tones egulates anid controls the stomach, rih ow.els, the liver, and the minor secretiv rgans. Wthat this great resc.rtive will (10 mns e gathered from what it has done. Th atse of dyspepsia, or any other form of ini igestion, in which it has been persi.tentm; dn,miisered n irhout effecting a radica nre, is yet to be heard from, and the sam nyv be said of bilious disorders, intermit rut fever, nervous affeLctionrs, gcneral de liity, constipati.tP, sick headache, mnita i4abilities to which the ft eble arc so sub ret. It puirifies all the fluids cr thre body rc!udirng the blood, rind th.e gentle stimulu hieh it imiparts to thbe nervous system is no ucceded by the slightest reaction. Thi a chapter of facts which readers, for thei wn sakes, should mark arnd remenmber. Jutn. 7, :23-1mi. Valuable Property foi Sale.. A 1h-sirable residence, about two mile romi ('olumbhia, is offered by the subscribe or sale, on reasonable terms, if applied fo eon. The hoire is large, and eonvernientl; ruilt, with fine airy passages, and doubl miiazzas5. There are sixty acres of landJ rith con,siderable woods. On the hous at is a good well, and out-burildings. Per ons wishing a pheasaftt, convenient an heap residence will apply to M RS. J. P'ECKIIA3I, Jimr'e 21, 2--5t. Columbia, S C. A CARD. NEWIBERRY, S. C., ) Jcxx~ 18, 1871. j V. J. LhAKE, AGENT. Dr.an SiR: I hereby acknowledge thm romptness with whi-ch you as Agent of thm iedm,ont and Arlington Life Insunranc ,ormpany, of Virgi',ia, have md h a nenut to mysister, tire widlow of my brothe th .Wilson, of her portion upon h ,ife Policy, also the courtesy in waving th inety days to whichm you were entitled ur icr the terms of thec Policy. JOH1N C. WILSON. June 21, 25-It. Pulaski Ledge, No. 20, I.0.0.F THlE newly elected officers of this Lod~ 'ill be installed by M. W. Grand Maste >f S. C., oua next Friday Evening, at >'lock. A full attendance is rer;ucsted. JOHN T. PETERSON, June 21, 2.5-It. Secretary. 'ho State of South Caroina-Nev berry County.-In the Commo Pleas. ?,. P. Chalmers, Admin'istrator } of the Estate of John C. Chalmers, deceased, j lames M1. Chalmers, - y. for William E. C. Chamhnerr, I Relief. loseph G. Chalmers, I John Eagbourg,j. Eimma Eagbourg,his wife,et alJ 'ThE Creditors of the Estate of John Chalmers, deceased, are hereby required 1 -ender in and establish, on oath, their r ;pective de:nands, before the Clerk of thm yr,as referee, on or before the fis.a a >f September next. - TEHOS. M. L AiKE, '' tI. P. N. G. $20,000 TO BE IDL& TICKET-HI IN TH CAV01~W CO-ONRTIfVE," -7 ~ . HE f"llowln" PROPERTY and CASH will be pl: Sr., 31a. Me han and R. C. Shiver, In trust f-r 1 Aspeeistion. to be elivered to those who, on the day o tie to the real estate has been placed in the hands of C wi I examine the same and give true warranty deeds. Ing. The first prize is the Temperance HaIl, now occuple rance. The lot is 25 feet front on 3ain street. by 269 I twe stories high. IM is now leased for three years for 1 valued at....-.....----. - - - Second Prize--Lot adjoining Rose's Hotel. 44 feet froni Third Prize-Lot adjacent to above, 25% fiet front, 20 1 Cash Prize .......... -...... .....- - - 2 Cash Prizes, $101 each......... - -------............. . 4 Cash Prize, at $5 each .. ..----- - 110 Cash Prizes, at $12 each... ... . - 12) Prizes..........--------- --------" 2,0O Tickets, at $11 each. .... --- - Tickets may be had of the General Agent. Dr. E. IV. Music Store of Messrs. L1tBRAND & SON, Messrs. JO D. C. PEIX(YrTO & SON. The following gentlemen have con%ented to superint zer and Henry E. Scott, in connection with a committ, the day of drawing. As the tickets have met w!th a rapid sale. It may be s place by the 15th ofJuly, at the Temperance Hail. Colt As the names of the ticket-holders will be registered Trustees on the day ofdrawin-, p arties may feel assure sued. RE?m-'CE8.-E. J. Scott. Son & Co.'i Bank; Vot. Xtnk; Citizens' Savings Bank; South Carolina Ik Cashier Carolina National Bank. Capt Wade Lorick, Agent in Lexington. For fartt DR. E June 21, 25-Ini. GE0. SYMMERS, GROCER 1 AND WINE MERCHANT, COLUMBIA, S. C. OFFER, at LOWEiT PRICE -, the th4 choicest assortntent of 'GROCERIES, WIN ES, LIQUORS and CIG.RS, In this State. This statement may seem exaggerated, but those who are nmy Custo. mers in Nea berry and the upper Counties, ha as well as thuose in Colnnbia, know 11his to) be a fuet. The Foreign and Hlotne M-:rkets sir are ransaecked, and the utmost care taken -that whatever is' offeied shall be FIRST m CLASS; my motto being: "The Best is the Cheapest." .ock of STAPLE and FANCY . . to GROCERIES Supp,hld d.i y wi ev'ery, requirement for the' most ecoaznmial a~S e.as uS. e -picure. Wines and Liquors, of my own importation,. are guaraa;te d of highest gra d.-, while Domestic Go)od. are furnishe.d at LOWEST P'RICES and in their Ord,'rs solicited. Teums strictly G ASH or C. 0. D). Junue 21, 25-t. te AT THE NEW HALLd I ThOPIANl STAB TROUPEC -HAVE the pleasure of' aanouncing to the U' ladies arid gentlemen of' Newberry and vi. e cinity, that they will give thil THIEIR SECOND ENTERTAINMENT sOn Friday Evening, June 23d., rOn w hich o:casion they will present such a a prograliume of. MELODY AND IIUMlOR, ,In SONG, D.ANCE AND BRLESQUF, As cannot fail to please. They take this occasion to return their warmest thanks for the flattering reception Smet with ori their fi-st appearance, and pro. rmise to mnake the coming entertainmaent in revery respect worthy their kinid aupproba-su - ion. tr. SDoors open at 7, performance commence Ti at S. A.uion ->0 cents. al A police force will be int attendance to of 1preserse order. For further part iculars see fo small bil- Jutne 21, 25-1I. at of WATElRMELONS I LARGE FINE PEACHES ,: AT L. iR. MA RSHALL'S, iS Just as soon as they can be procured. r In the meantime look at the following : Lemon Crackers, Soda Crackers, Farina a SCrackers, Sugar Cakes, Ginger Snaps, said ft by all to be tihe nicest lot ever brought to' 0 this market..., ensL Fresh lot Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Peen and English Waluuta. o1 - Salmon, fresh and nice. fc l.arge lot Caundy, weighing from 3 oz7, to at 4 lbs. to the4 stick. 01 e Jellies of alt firvors, in Tumblers, Wine. at -glasses and Goblets. c 8 Anotber bbl. of those GUCU7MBER PIC. mi KLES that were so eagerly sought after u' some time ago. A ViNEGAR, the best in the market with-. out any exception. - SEA FOAM,- which if you ue once you tp will never de althout afterw.rds. DESSICATlED COCOAYKT, now yon ceewl 4 have Cocoanut pie's, eu/tards and cakes Summer. . Iha Don't forget the- Watermelons ~o. 2, . Peaches. will he populi t -L. R. MARS0 o lav June M, 25-It. THE MVORRISd Dc ; IS SUPERIOR TO ALT. .A~ For particulars address, - s E. MORRISr comr' m .I 3. N ced In the adrs of th liebeneftof the TiC rthbe r2ffe. may bee couM o bes- Mwu IW Ai. F.- W. -Xe3fwb&e 'Attuiki at low, w1b I ee from aU e;WibTaainMlwm",t I or the firdt 1&oM Iyw IWkk4lca iet deep. , The buiI.A in 1,0o per aunum,pd"fl 208 feet deep, v aTud at.. .. fie, deep, valued I.......... ...... WHEE~LEft. at TempeaneeHI~ EIN .WNEW SON, T. St. MU M .nd the drawing: J. C B.SZid, 6. se e of three seleck-d by- the -fj3ckSfP , On .1v presumed th.4 .the drW&jAW*taf mbi: C. -- - - iii a book which shall be ' me d that no more.than 2,0o W gt - .1. B. radmef. Irsdn uk aud Trz!t Coanl4y, and 4TIPA 4 er Information. addries Box 88, 00 LM ACAR,K WE beg to call the tterrti6i Of-theepb to our first class stockpf DRY -OI *w complete in every departiieutd to fullowing special Zes:w : OOTS AN9,1 $ins. We ate now ptepared to.s wo tho tdsomest, r.eatest, cheaprst an ,a de. able stock of SHOE e ep of e this rket. We-introduce tiro new fesatiui trade *lst.. We wistez opdo os try or fit, as a*e ha e at con dwWex rise,'fittred up ad We guarante~e, to i es fu&esi. ai all rfitne . os.k~ s ideutir;adtiwii.n Rt. C. SHIV54A+4. June 21, 2 -f. 00G tI~, C, Bibilr8. .M etter Ati a meeting of -the eot - ~ofdte Nwberry Bible~c~ t:e 16th, k was er#eredr * 1. That.te bdosey-e c rough the Newberr'y lleaithardberSo. it have on hand atth d'te.itaments. for . ra.ttoiiss~~o thosae who are'not able to for, e at cosr.-to those who arent .a 2. That the .mni:sters of -the ^ in a.rown and, county.feMs r estecd to brinigtihe Bible tieei of their congregationfj,Vn a~u llectiona du:'ng the nednth. eiJTye e benefit of the Societ, -en4iRt ( cretary. 8. !hat the members of the bot~ e rpuested to pay their annual d es, no. e Depository~ mary be enabled t6,~iu arger suppiy of bibles andWesnie By order o( the-ExecutiveA"onikat. JOHN A. CH:AP*A Ju ec.1 &Treas. ofJeppiwes. Jue2,2-lt. . * r A TE OF.SOUTH LCA,ROIAMA, NEWBEIRY COUN(TYWA t.a 13y Janmes C. Leahy,rrobatedJu@is . W hereas', .Jasi. WV Tribble hbd t to me to grant him Letters of &mp. tion, oft the Estate and effeti- E * ibbl-,. deceased. -E ~4 These are the:'efdr e- to cite ada abouidh. and singular, the kindred -*ad e ' the sauid dl -ceased, to be aoda - boa re me, in the Court of:Probate-to'b~ Newberry Court House, on tlie July next, after publica.i 11 o'clock in the foeno ~ u tse, if any they have, why the, ~nistration should not be"'gratI - der myi hand this 16th day JAMAES:C. LEAY;.hike June 21, 25-2r. .4 l'ATE .OF SOUTHI CAR~O1JNA NWBEaRy courv/~F : y'amsC Leaby,'Prle6ate Jafg~ WIrDERMAS, -.H Staiber -- bt- ladsr ittonme to grant him Lettrr p-d~imb. atlon, of the Itate and e&ct. JIlnm >,deceased. ~ L-. These-are therefoirs to $$ I and singular. the landrWesis the said deceased, to be )hdfappgifbe re me, int the Court.ofli,s to . Newberry Court Hlouse, on ih slt ~ July itext. after publiesti 11 e'olck ini the forbe 'nS if any theyhave.-gendy 01 the inist atiai sliou--r nosphate Corn etmy lir.'C., and Opt: K-' -.o Duren appo'ntMe4f~ place.. .ui Pl.inters who usE those justly iNtiwan Fertilizers, will find an~ am, - ply by callingOD eapt.. Webb. G. T. SCOTT.. >erry, Dec. 13, 18'70. -e now on hand eighty Tons of Etiwam aud twenty Tons of the No. 1, anda ep constantly supplied with these r fertillizers. Farmers will do wiel% in what they want at once. W. B. WEBB, 14, 50Q-tf. .1I. L. BU'T ?EREtlLDroprie HAM iitT()N. Sunerintendent.