The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 01, 1871, Image 1

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. SOUTH CAROMA. ALL ABOUT THE STATE. ?r - Darlington: General E. H. Law will deliver the opening address before the Agricultural Fair, which will begin at Darlington on tbe 4th October next. Beaufort. Beaufort now rejoices in two papers, one Conservative-tbe Republican, ana the other. "the County Times"-out and out Radical. The expense of the late election for sheriff in Beaufort (vice Williams, in Charleston Jail,) was $700, of which the commissioners re? ceive about $125, and the managers and mes? sengers the balance. York. Trinity Lodg?, No. 22,1. 0.0. F., the char? ter ol which was surrendered to the Grand Lodge about Alteen yeais ago, was resuscitat? ed on Monday last. Late on Friday afternoon last, says the Torkville Enquirer, during the prevalence of a severe rain and thunder storm, Mr. Eli C. ; Sutton-a son of Mr. J. Leory Sutton, residing .?about three miles West of Yorkvllle-aged ? about twenty-two years, was killed by light? ning. Mr. Sutton, a negro man and two ne? gro boys, were engaged at work In afield about one mlle distant from the family- resi? dence, and on the opposite ot a creek which passes through the plantation. When th? rain commenced tailing, the persons repaired, with the stock in use, tb a building in the field, which had been erected there for the purpose o? a ahelter. Atter securing th e stock in the building, Sutton, the negro man and ?the boys ascended to the loft and lay down on a quantity of fodder stored there, to await the subsiding of the storm. They had been in the loft but a short time, when a walnut tree, standing six er eight fe t distant from the building, was struck by lightning, which re? sulted in the instant killing of Mr. Sutton and also one oi tbe two mules In the apartment below. The negro man was stunned by the shock, but not permanently Injured. The two boys were not injured, so tar as we have learned. The body ot Sutton was bruised in several places, and his hair and eyebrows singed by the lightniug. Greenville. Speaking of the Air Line Railroad depot, the Mountaineer says : *'The vexed question ' ol the location of inls depot is now definitely set? tled. It will be in the lower part of the old 'race tr act,' something under one mlle from the courthouse. About sixteen lines for the road had been run through this city by'lhe engineers, and all except the one selected were found Impracticable. As it is, we are fortu? nate in getting the depot so near the centre of the city, tor it will be great trouble and ex? pense to the company and contractors to leave the ridge upon which the road runs, (and which would carry lt some two or three miles from the corporate limits,) and work their way down the grade and up again, at the same time making a considerable curve in the line. We are told also that the city and county subscrip? tions combined will not be much more than sufficient to meet the additional expense in? curred -by this deflection. There are strong grounds for entertaining the fondest hopes and lairest prospects of having the workshops of tbe company located here: and if these hopes should be realized, li will not be many years before our city limits will spread far be? yond the location now selected for the depot." Of a "fugitive caught" the same paper says: "Some we ekg since we noticed a statement to .the effect that one of the convicts in the Penl - tentiary at Columbia had escaped from the custody of his guard. We afterwards learned that the lugittve was a colored lellow by the name of Jefferson Pavls, who waa convicted at the last term of our court, and sent down for safekeeping. Our sheriff, Captain Southern, as soon as informed ot the fact of the escape, turned his attention towards the recapture of Jeff., and presuming that be would visit his lolks In Greenville, waited until sufficient time had elapsed before he commenced operations in the case. Bowell had the captain laid bis plans, and so smoothly were they executed, that the culprit fell into his handsiagijasy ae. - ?rollin-; off a log'-merely giving vent to bis feelings by the remark, 'Well, slr, you done tot me.' Jeff. 1B now lh jail, and will be sent ack to the duress of the Penitentiary." Mr. Enoch Davis, while working In a field a lew miles from Greenville, was severely in? jured on Friday last by sunstroke. He was found lying on the ground Insensible, and was taken to his house and properly cared for. " A rattlesnake lonr inches thick, and three and a half feet long without its rattles, was killed about five miles from Greenville. It had eight rattles. Anderson. A beet twenty-two inches in circumference, the Intelligencer says, ls hard to beat. The v editor was the happy recipient last week of a . specimen of that saccharine esculent, measur j lng the aforesaid number of digits. The Intelligencer notices the following case of accidental drowning : "On Saturday alter I noon last, a colored man named George Ham? mond was drowned In Prevost's millpond, four miles weet of this place. From the testimony adduced at the inquest held on Sunday morn? ing, by Trial Justice G. W. Hammond, acting coroner, it appears that the deceased went into the pond for the purpose of bathing,- and just previous (to his entrance Into the water he waa cautioned by a white man on the oppo? site bank not to venture, as the water was quite deep and the deceased could not swim! He disobeyed the injunction, and before assist? ance could be rendered him, sank the third time out ot sight The millpond was drawn off, and the body was discovered on Sunday morning. The verdict ofthe coroner's Ju ry was accidental drowning, In accordance with the factB above recited. The deceased was buried at Mount Taber, with military honors. He was a member of the colored militia" The Masonic laternlty at Anderson celebra? ted St. John's Day on Saturday last by a very large and hitrhly creditable demonstration. Mr. Robert S. Bruns, of Charleston, deputy grand meeter o? South Carolina, was the orator. Of his address tbe Intelligencer says: "The ad? dress of Bro.' Bruns was a beautiful illustra? tion ol'Mljjconry as a system of morality and religion, founded upon principles emanating from the source of all Light and Truth, ana wid?hing, expanding and ' extending as a mighty river with the growth of aires and the Erogress of civilization. Incidentally, the istory of Freemasonry' was traced through successive centuries, from the Temple erected by Solomon and his associates down to modern times, and the character, objects and attain? ments oi the Institution, in the respective eras ofthe civilized world, received briet con? sideration. To the intelligent Mason, this ad? dress was highly instructive and ent-.-rtalnlng, and its beautiful diction and smooth delivery entirely captivating to those fortunately with? in hearing. The distinguished speaker closed his effort with a short address to the ladies, which was suited to the occasion and most happily conceived. The delivery ol this ad? dress occupied th ree-quarters of an hour, and it ls a wonder that our eminent brother could poeslbl v cover so much ground in that brief space of time. Altogether lt was a splendid oiation, and man-let ted the wisdom and dis? cretion of the committee ot arrangements In selecting an orator .'or this festival occasion." The new colored Baptist Church in Anderson was dedicated last Sunday. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. S. Murray. Columbia. The Columbia Union, in speaking of the ex? ercises of "Public Day,"sayB: "The attendance was very smuil. and shows that the old Caroli? na life ls pretty much a thing ol the past. One would think that if lhere had b?>en any vitality at all'in the old regime, sufficient stamina might have been left to sustain the honor and credit ot this old State Institution; and all the more, since the officers of the university and its traditionary life remain undisturbed as from the beginning. Where are the alumni oi the college and of the university ? The alumni of the Northern colleges are clamoring at the fate of the alma mater, demanding to be eard In the management ot several colleges; but those ofthe South Carolina College, where are they ? Nearly a dozen represent all tbe lite ol the past. Here there can be no plea that the old lite has been crushed out by political action, for as the faculty say in their recent circular, tbe old professors are retained, their salaries increased, and the institution left in all its former spirit and dicipline, open for our sons to Bit down at the same pure fountains at which have sat from time to time, through two generations, so many ofthe distinguished men of our Mate. But such ls politics. The .other party' ls In control of tbe State, and though they are foi th lui to the old State edu rational institutions, yet its graduates desert it-" [The answer lo all this is easy enough; so simple, Indeed, that it is unnecessary to give lt.] The two societies, Euphradian and Clarioso phic. listened last night to an oration by Hon H. W. Hilliard, ol* Georarla, The degree of A B. was conferred upon Robert C. Williamson and John A. Faber, (the latter, If we mistake not, a native of Charleston.) The degree of M. D. was conferred upon William S. Reynolds of Columbia. The following gentlemen were made bachelors of law, (LL. B.:) Edward R Arthur, Washington A. Clark and Joseph W Hogan, of Charleston. Rev. Uclavlus Porcher received the degree of A. M. Rev. P. J Shand, of Columbia, and Rev. John T. Wigbt mun, ol* Charleston, received the degree of D D. [Both gentlemen eminently worthy of the compliment.] A game 01 base ball on the 4th is on the tapis, between the picked nines of the carri son at that place and of the garrison at Ches ter, to be played at Columbia. The Columbia Union publishes a warning from l?ie K. K. K. (so-called) in Manning, Clar? endon County, to a Mr. Peter Pack, ordering the said Peter to pack offlrom the State. Mr Pack took the notice in person to Columbia Mr. Plowden, a brother-in-law of State Sen ator Dickson, ol the same county, ls also In Columbia, and Btates '-that his house has been visited by unknown parlies, and that he does not feel safe at home." [The same might be said by many persons in this city; houses are daily and nightly visited by unknown partleB, who generally take some keepsake along with Intro; and in some cases recently, burglars have been known to He con? cealed all day In houses. No woud?r, if ner? vous perBons should no' feel safe at home. Mr. Plowden should call th? police.] Chester. The Increase of capital advertised for by the national bank of Chester, says the Re? porter, has leen nearly subscribed, only $13, OOO being bow lacking to make up the amount desired-lit J. OOO. This amount of capital, it ls supposed, will be amply sufficient to afford all the necessary banking facilities needed at this point for moving the cotton crop and other purposes. The institution, we are glad lo learn, ls doing a large and Increasing busi? ness. Liberal accommoda''on has been ex? tended to both the planting and mercantile community, ?o applications having been re? fused when any sufficient security was oi An Irishman named Peter McGovern, says the Chester Reporter, was run over by the. down passenger train at Chester on yesterday morning. We learn -that he got aboard the train at Lewis's Turnout, scvea -piles above Chester, under the- Influence of liquor, and, in attempt int: to get off the train at Che;ter, fell between tne curs. The train passed over both of his legs above the knee, crushing them to pk ces. He died In aba<? two hours. From the same par^r we also learn that an order was reculveii 'acre on Friday last frc m department hefcJq'ifjters at Louisville, Ken? tucky, for the troop -vf cavalry at this post to proceed at once to ^ntht rfordton. North Caro? lina. In obedience ti^r ?to, the troop under the command of Captain V. K. Hart, about seventy strong, moved off on Sunday morn? ing, taking the road via BlairBvllle as the most direct route. This order was occasioned by the small circumstance of some fifty disguised men having gone into Rutherfordton about ten days', or rather nights, ago, and having gone through a Republican printing office, put? ting it M. such condition that another paper would not soon Issue from its press. They also at the same time took out a Mr. Justice, an ex-member of the Legislature, and gave him a pretty severe thrashing. The departure of the cavalry leaves this post garrisoned by Company H, Eighteenth Regiment of Infan? try, under the command of Captain H. H. Adams. Major Tan Toast ls still commandant of the post. The Chester Reporter, of the 29th ultimo, publishes a statement of the number of bales of cotton shipped from Chester on the. Char? lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from October, 1869. to the 27th of June, 1871: From October 1,-1669. to September 30, 1870, 10.294 bales; from October 1, .1870, to June 27,1871, l^l*iS*?as>e,'' -The^porterfth"en'?Bays'f^From this statement we would Infer that th? cotton crop ot- this county for 1670 must have been more than fifty per cent, greater lhan that ot 1869. The fact that the North Carolina Central Road allowed a certain drawback on cotton shipped from this point that came from the west of Broad River no doubt swelled, lo a certain extent, the receipts ol this depot, and would, therefore, to that extent, render tho statement an unsafe guide as to the produc? tion of this county. This Increase, we think, was, however, more than counterbalanced by the cotton that was hauled lrom this county to other markets, In consequence of the local rates charged by the road not allowing the merchants here to bid as liberally as the mer? chants of Charlotte and other places could af? ford to do." THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Anderson. Tiolent storms of wind and rain visited this section OD Sunday and Monday last, doing much damage to the growing crops, especially corn and oals. On Sunday, the lightning struck four different places ia this town, but no one was hurt. Chester. During the violent thunder storm that prc - vailed-about here on last Friday evening, a little more lightning than the machines are expected to entertain, was conducted by the wires Into the telegraph office. Fortunately no one was In the office at the time. The window frame through which the wires pats was set on fire, but was extinguished in a few moments without any damage being don?. At about the same time a large ireejln. tie yard of Mr. Robert Wylie, near this town, wt? struck and shattered to pieces. We are glad to say that none of his family were injured. The old adage that lightning never strikes twice in the same place does not hold good in this locality, for we are informed that imme? diately around Mr. Wylie's house are six trees that bear the scars of as many storms. Darlington. We continue to receive the most flattering reports ol the crops in this county, says the Index. Many planters say that they do uot recollect ever to have known a season so favorable to corn. With tw or three more rains early, corn will be nc-.ue, and the yield will be Immense. The orospects for a good cotton crop are better "than they have oeen before this year, and the tanners hopefully look forward to a good time ahead. From one of the best farmers of Society Hill, says the Darlington Southerner, we learn that colton and corn is thriving handsomely there? abouts. In the region ol Tl m mo n's vi ile it never waa better than now; aud, In fact, all over the ronnty. it may be said, the like has not been known since the war, good crops of every description, wherever the land is strong enough to produce anything worth plautlng. Greenville. The Mountaineer says: '"Truly last Friday was a remarkable day for weather. The morn? ing opened with a sweltering heat, and the day coniluued oppressively warm, the ther? mometer indlcaiiug a little over 92 decrees about midday. Towards evening, dark and ominous clouds obscured tbe sky, aud very soon thereafter one ot tbe heaviest storms we have experienced for years broke upon us. Rain, thunder, lightning, wind, seemed to have formed a partnership of angry strife. The wind roared as if a hurricane or tornado was rapidly approaching: the rain rushed down In sluices; the lightning, fitful, fre? quent, and almost continuous, lit up the surrounding Bpace with a glare that gave Increased awe to the succeeding darkness. Looking upwards, the observer could see, In the light of ihe pervading flashes ol' electricity, thai the heavens were covered with angry-looking masses of cloud, scudding hither and thither, as it in search of rest. It seemed as If a general convulsion ol' the ele? ments had occurred. Fortunately, the dam? age wrought has not been as heavy as might have been apprehended. As it ls, there has been some Injury by the blowing down of oats, corn, ic; a few trees have suffered also, and in some places the land was badly washed. Having had occasion, during the past week, to pass over the lower portion of the county, we had an opportunity of ascertaining the crop prospect Wheat, we learned, will not yield a full half-crop; many fields, apparently very fine before harvesting, were found after? wards to be very poor. The oat crop will, perhaps, be a Mir average one. Corn and cotton were never more promising than at present. The people-men, women and chil? dren-were working most Industriously, and we saw but few fields that were not entirely lree from grass." .?CLEARING THE WRECK. WHAT FRANCS j CAN STILL SHOW ZN MEN AND MONET. Gambetta'-- Reception at Paris-Proba? ble Commutation of Cremienx's Sen? fence-Repairing Damages-Tbe Re?, view at Iiong Cbampg-Rouber's Cir? calar- Gambetta's Speech at Bor? deaux-France Recovering from Her Disasters-Amnesty to Alsace and Lor? raine. PARIS, June 30. The work of rejuvenating Paris ls progress? ing. Fully sixty thousand masons are en? gaged in repairing the damaged buildings and erecting new ones. The city is also being thoroughly disinfected. The Journals of Paris and Versailles ex? press satisfaction at the success ol the review at Long Champs. The Official. Journal, com? menting on the review at Long Champs, re? marks that "we have shown Europe an army one hundred thousand strong, valorous and ably commanded, which has saved the cause ol civilization. We nave also called for two milliards of money, and been offered five mil? liards. The nation evidently recovers." The sew loan has been covered and the sub? scription lists closed. The amount desired bas been subscribed for several times over. Even the peasants and servants have invested their Bavlngs in the loan. In the Assembly, yester? day, it was stated that, in the Pooyer Quartier, In less than six hours, the agents of the treas? ury collected lour thousand five hundred mil? lions francs for the new loan, of which Paris alone subscribed two thousand five hundred millions. The provinces have not all been heard from, and the total amount of subscrip? tions is not yet ascertained. The minister of finance, commenting upon the facts he stated, said: "This state of things enables the govern? ment to fulfil its engagements and to hasten the deliverance of the country. We shall not wait for the dates fixed by the treaty at Frank? fort, but shall pay the indemnity in instal? ments." Gambetta arrived yesterday. He has re? ceived many visits from both official and un? official personages. The spee:h of Gambetta at Bordeaux was upon the subject of the de? velopment of education in France, and was received with hearty approval and great ap? plause. The circular of Rouher to ' the electors affirms that he ls a defender of the principles of free trade. In relation to the future form of government the nation must decide upon it after the elections have been held and the question of free trade been decided upon. He denounced the opponeuts of this policy as mere factions. The sentence of death imposed upon Crc mieux by the court martial at Versailles will probably be commuted. Another Franco-German feud recently broke out in Strasbourg. "Even the women were engaged In 1", and poured hot water upon their foes. Many arrests were made, and quiet restored. President Thiers Intimates that the treaties with loreign powers must be modified, owing to the altered circumstances of France. BERLIN, June 20. The Emperor bas granted amt sty to all ?atfv?s of Alsace ?nd Lirratne,*exce"pt ' wherV political or military offenes are combined with ordinary crimes. LONDON, June 29. A resolution in the House ol Lords regret? ting the ratification of ihe treaty of Washing? ton, was defeated without division. It Is reported that the Suez Canal is filling up with sand, and that thc Porte recommends its purchase from that company, ont that the Khedive refuses to buy. The Khedive ol .Egypt, has sent a ?.hundred thousand francs to the orphans ol the French civil war. Crown Prince Frederick, of Germany, and wife, Princess Victoria, of England, are ex? pected in this country the coming autumn, and to make a visit of some length. The French loan was Introduced in Bombay with immense success. The statement ls unofficially confirmed that Halifax will, now that the treaty ol Washing? ton has been ratified, soon cease to be the ren? dezvous ol the British North American fleet, and that the fleet in Canadian waters will be reduced. Another strike of cabmen is apprehended. The correspondents of the London papers all agree that the review at Long Champs and the French loan were both successful. One ~grlli^Lg.''l.'Ltllftt thff IhnUfftlf. nr rflnaafTB-llpOn Germany ls uppermost in the minds ot Paris? ians, who still hope for an opportunity to re? adjust the frontier. It is reported that the difficulty between Greece and Turkey, arising from the appoint? ment of Tricopis as Greek ambassador to Con? stantinople, and the refusal of the Porte to receive him, had been amicably arranged, and the two countries were now on good terms. NAPLES, June 20. Victor Emanuel visited the exposition. to? day. The distribution of medals was awarded to contributors._ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 30. Grant has gone again. He comes once more before going to California. The public sessions of the Southern Claims Commission are adjourned to October. Hon. Horace.Capron, commissioner of agri? culture, has tendered to the President his re? signation, which takes effect August Isl. This is m accordance with a contract entered into two months ago with the Japanese govern? ment, through a commissioner sent to this country for the purpose of introducing and de? veloping in that kingdom the Industrial ideas ot the united Stales. He is empowered to procure models of agricultural and Industrial machinery, even to the appliances of railroad? ing, and will take with him a geologist, civil engineer and other members ol' a corps for scientific and industrial Investigation. The mission ls preliminary to possible operations still more extensive, and is regarded by the President and the cabinet as one of great im? portance both to Japan and lo this country. Mr. Capron is to gel $20,000 per annum. The war Indemnity claim ol Kentucky, amounting to over haifa million, was paid to? day. The claims of other Slates want the ap? propriation of Congress. 1 he Kentucky agent beat the expiration of the law ihiriy-flve minutes. To-day closes the fiscal year, old accounts will be closed nnd new ones opened. The re? ceipts ol Internal revenue were one hundred and forty five millions-ten millions below ihe estimates. Professor Frederick Watts, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed commissioner of agricul? ture. THE CHAHOON FORGERY. RICHMOND, June 29. The third trial of ex-Mayor Chaboon, for complicity in the Hauhsteln forgery, which has been In progress lor one week, was concluded ihlseveniug, the jury finding him guilty. He was sentenced to a term of two years In the penitentiary, wllh recommendation to execu? tive clemency. The Jury will call on the Gov? ernor to-morrow in his behalt. Ha lins be.-n previously convicted for five years, but a new trial was granted on law points. I DEPARTURE OF THE POLARIS IN SEARCH OF SYMES'S HOLE Dr. La?aban Sticks-The German Sing? ing Festival-Another : Church Scan? dal-Wow to Get np a Church Pair Advent of a New Religions Daily Paper. [FROM OCR OWN COB RESPONDENT. J NEW YORK, June 28. Captain Hall sailed from New York harbor to-day in search ol the North Pole. ? He took with bim in his steamer, the Polaris, a care? fully selected crew, most of ihem sailors in? ured to Arctic rigors by lormer voyages. Two scientific men and an Esquimaux squaw. The latter was brought from the frozen north when Hall returned from bis last voyage, and bas been bis constant companion since. No other ladles will be allowed on board. The expedi? tion will be absent at least two years and a half, and Its chief expresses the determination to reach the exact centre of the pole or perish in the attempt. The Polaris ls to cut its way as far north as convenience and safety will permit, and the explorers ^wlll proceed on sledges, probably <- thousand miles, to the great open sea which Morton saw in Kane's expedition. They will carry boats with them, and launch into those waters over whloh no human being is known to have sailed before. Will Hall succeed? Theres much grave shaking of heads among the wise men of the Geographical Society. The attempt has been made so ol ten before by sailors possessing quite as much courage, perseverance and en? thusiasm as Hall, and has fulled. It was only by a combination of fortunate circumstances that one man, (Morton) accompanied by an Esquimaux, succeeded In maxing the frightful trip to the Northern Sea and back. Neverthe? less, Caplaln Hall does not drjubt his ultimate triumph. He goes better prepared than any of his predecessors and has their experiences to profit by. J! be gets through and ' back safely we aimil probably knott the truth about "Symes's Hole." Perhaps, V readers can re? member the newspapers twenty.years back, they will recollect the crazy.Tellow who got up the theory that the world ls hollow inside, and Its inner surface covered with continents and seas the same as out here, fie lighted up this enormous chamber wilh raysf rom the sun and moon which streamed through two holes, one in the North and the other In the. South Pole. The philosopher's name was Symes, and the newspapers of the day had a great deal ol fun over "Symes's Hole." Curiously enough luis wild phantasy bas been revived by Professor william F. Lyon, of Boston, who hus lust pub? lished a book entitled "Tbe Hollow Globe," In which he attempts to demonstrate scientifi? cally that the world has an'inner and inhabi? table surface. His chief trouble ls to get rid of the law of gravitation. Owing to the Interposition'of Bishop Ames, Dr. Lanahan, the great stirrer up of strife In the Methodist Episcopal Church North, ls not to suffer the doom pronounced upon him by the committee of brethren ofr-'offlcial decapita? tion. The good bishop agre? with the spirit? ual court that Dr. Lanahan .was unwarranted fn appealing to the secular courts for means to force an examination of the. accounte ol the Methodist Book Concern, but he decides that the verdict of removal is more severe than the circumstances justify. AB his,decidion has the force of a temporary veto, Dr. Lanahan will re? tain his office as assistant agent, to be a thorn In the side of Dr. Carleton, his superior, until the meeting of the General Conference. Ever since Saturday the German quarter has been flying its bunting and broaching its lager In honor of the singers who have come here Irom all quarters of the Union to take parMu . the great feongerieet. There was a grand procession on the Bowery, on Sunday which gave native New-Yorkers an opportunity of witnessing the novel spectacle of men and women marching arm In arm through the public streets and singing occasionally as they went.--On Monday Hi?relas competitive singing at Steinway Hall, eighteen societies contending for the prizes. Yesterday the Lieder Kranz soc!*-'v of this city took the strangers in barouc through Central Park, and there was pleasure-making In other parts of the city. At night there was a monster concert at the skating rink To-day began at Jone s Woods, on the East Blver, a two days' Elcnlc. The pelting rain of this morning must ave marred the ?es tl vi iles, but as the weath? er is so variable now. a blt of sunshine will probably be obtained before to-morrow night, and the Germans will doubtless make the most of lt. A fresh church scandal ls being ventilated in the courts. This time lt ls an Episcopal Boclety which ls made to suffer unpleasant notoriety-the particular sufferer being the lamouB Ritualistic Chapel of St. Albans. It seems that notwithstanding the chapel's repu? tation of having a rich congregation, it ls sore? ly troubled at times with impecuniousness. A few years ago it was resolved to raise money by means ol a church fair. A rich elster was needed to give the enterprise a proper start, and the trustees persuaded Mrs. Eliza L. Co? nant to put up the money, and, as she says, act as treasurer. She further avers that she procured for the fair, on ber own account, $3400 worth of goods, the express stipulation being that she should be reimbursed tor that amount from the receipts. When the fair opened, however, to her astonishment, a Mrs. Burlie, wife of one of the church wardens, was appointed treasurer, and sh*? was obliged to pl ny ocoouu nadle. The billa -for this ?.34(10 worth of goods were afterwards paid by ?irs. Conant, and then the trustees refused to make a return, according to promise. Hence the suit at law. The defence ls that Mrs. Co nant acted voluntarily in all she did for the lair, and contributed the $3400 worth gratui? tously. The trustees could better have afford? ed to pay the amount than stand the scandal this affair brings upon the church. Another victim of misplaced confidence is to appear on next Saturday. It ls to be called the Dally Witness, and is lo be published In the afternoon, price one cent. Of course it comes directly In competition with Ben Wood's News, which has complete possession of the ground, and can hardly be driven from it at this day. The Witness, however, ls to be con? ducted on new principles. In the first place it is to be a religious newspaper, and iu the next place lt will publish advertisements at the regular price of a penny a word. The experi? ment ol establishing a religious daily was fully tried in the case of the World, eleven years ago. The projectors sank over $300,000 trying to make the people of New York take their news sugar-coated with piety. It was only when the paper changed hands and was made Democratic (which was equivalent to giving it over to Satan, in some people's opinion.) that it became a great paying concern. NTM. NEW YORK ITEMS. NEW YORX, June 30. Nail and spike manutacturers have agreed to reduce prices about forty cents per keg. An exciting secret meeting took place at the Episcopal Theological Seminary last evening. Charges were made against the efficiency, learning and general conduct of Dean Forbes, whereupon he resigned and look leave during the discussion. Ex-Judge Bell, a trustee, lell dead, Irom heart disease, while speaking. Asslslant appraiser of customs Buckingham, nephew of the senator from Connecticut, has been removed from office. THE LAST HOPE GONE. NEW YORK. June 30. Judge Ingraham denied a stay of proceed? ings in the Foster case. ?THE VIADUCT RAILWAY.-One hundred and ? i ty engineers are at present engaged ona survey ol the Viaduct Railway. It will run, on an average, about twenty-five leet above the surface of the ground, on brick arches, be? tween tranverse iron tibs, supported by taste? ful Iron columns, built on solid masonry. The space under t he arches will be converted Into stores and markets, having entrances on both sides of the Hue. From the down town depot, in Chatham street, a viaduct eighty-five feet wide and one thousand three hundred and thirty-six long will constitute the "approach" to the east river bridge. AB the bridge via? duct will clear the housetops, lt to proposed to '-build a row of fire-proof warecaises In such a manner thal their frame work muy consist In part ot the viaduct supports. The estimated cost ol the East River bridge and its "ap? proaches" is from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000. N, Y. Commercial. J THE BLUE NOSES OX THE TREATY. ST. JOB vs, N. B., June 29. The delegation irbrn the New Brunswick Government to theN?Va Scotia and ?rince Ed? ward's Island Governments, to endeavor to procure concerted action aaaftst the fishery clauses of the Washington Treaty, returned yesterday, and are.very .reticent'as to their doings, but say the fishermen and fish traders of the Island and Nova Scotia are favorable to the treaty, ?and intimate that owing to the game the Nova Scotia. Government ls playing with Ottawa, that government Is not' to be re? lied upon to oppose the treaty. The general' belief ls the delegation failed. " THE CABLE MONOPOLY. LONDON, June 30. ?if At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to-day. a preamble and resolutions were adopted to the following effect: Whereas, The Liverpool Chamber of Com? merce has learned with surprise that high cable rates are sustained when all the Atlantic cables are working, thereiore Resolved. That the officers of this body be authorized and directed to make representa? tions In the matter to the government, and to ask aid of the Chambers ot Commerce of Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Glasgow and Edinburgh. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -A train ran off near Lafayette, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, killing two brakemen and a newsboy. -Revenue officers have seized Bucher & Miller's tobacco factory at Cincinnati. -John H. Laers, Catholic Bishop, died at Fort Wayne, Ind,. x -A block of buildings in the business.part of the- Town of Bryan, Texas, burned last night Loss one hundred thousand dollars. Insurance light -A dispatch from Shanghai confirms the an? nouncement ot the capture of the Tslanghoa forts by the Americans, with slight loss. The Coreana had 240 killed and a great many wounded. ^_ THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, June 30. Brisk winds and rains are probable for to? night and Saturday on Lake Superior; falling barometer with local rains from Ohio to North Carolina. Cloudy weather with easterly winds are probable for Saturday for the East Atlan? tic. Cloudy and threatening weather will pro? bably continue from the South Atlantic to the Ohio and Mississippi. Yesterday's Weather Reporta of the Signal Service, U. S. A. Place of Observation. Augusta., Baltimore. Boston. Buffalo, N. Y..., Charles to u. Cheyenne, W. T. Chicago.i Cincinnati. Corihne, Utah... Key West, Fla... Lake City, Fla .. Monile. Nashville. New Orleans.... New York. Omaha, Neb_ Philadelphia..... Portland, Me.... San Francisco.. Savannah. Sr. Louis. St. Pani, Minn.. Wa-lim gt on. U.C. WUmington.N.C. Norfolk. Galveston. Mt. Washington. o Bl 29.93 20.76 30.10 29." 99 28.90 29.99 29.94 29.95 29.91 30.10 80 NE 29.85 29.93 29.92 30.08 30.02 30.09 29.93 9 Cm Cm N S SW 77 SE a A Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Gentle. Gentle. Brisk. Fresh. Light. Light. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. H. Rain. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy.' Clear. Fair. Lt. Rain Fair. Fair. Clear. Fair. H. Rain. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Drrj (goode, &t. rjlHE GREAT BUSH FOR BARGAINS ! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR JUNE AND JULY. " GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STAYERS AT HOME ALSO. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., Nos. ?44 and 437 King Street, Keeping their Stock new and fresh at all Bea sons, are getting in dally by steamers, NEW TRAVELLING LINENS for suits Plaid and Chene Japanese Poplins Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for hot weather More of their best quality Iron Grenadines White and Colored Plqnes Pique Trimmings Beautiful New Prints, all the recent patterns, in endless variety; Percales, also_?-' ?Nw* angatja tm juurmer and Mourning Dresses Black Cha?nes, very best quality Black 3 4 and 0 4 Mousellnes Black English Crapes and Crape Veils Crape Sets and Collars Embroideries (a lovely lot) Linen and Lace Sets Lace-Trimmed Collars Maslin Sleeves Linen collars and Caffs, Ac. ALSO, A FULL LINE OP CASSIMERE9, LINENS AND COTTONADES SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS TABLE DAMASK NAPKINS TOWELS HOSIERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS NOTIONS, AC BiAtrnrox STOCK 7 LAMA LACE POINTS SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Everything sold of best quality, and at the very lowest prices, and nothing endorsed but what is good of its kind. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., jnn22 Nee. 244 and 437 King Street. JpRENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault A Co., ParlB : SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a 80V erlgn remedy In phthisis-relieves, Coughs Nlghtsweats, Ac. Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac. Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac. ' Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable foi persona unable to take Codlrver Oil-esp ec lau j recommended in cutaneous affections, and as ? most powerful depuratlve. Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates, a pleasant and effective remedy for functional de rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of Peralue and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottln. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Coitin. Dragees de Sautonlve. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BARR, mav3Q_No. 131 Meeting sw* TTFHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG U DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mall, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote ls the best remedy that can be Administered in Manla-a-Potu, and also for al) nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. NO. 131 Meeting street, octa Agent for South Carolina, Special Notices. p&- READ CAREFULLY. FEVER AND AG?E. The only preventive Known for Chilis and Fever la the nae or Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is a preventive of Chills and Fever. WOLFFS SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints, ' WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS . Is used all over the World by Physicians in their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Coot. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Ie good for ail Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good fer Colic and pain In the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ts imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing, oeg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to Bay that I regard your SCHNAPPS as being la every respect pre-eminently pare, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events lt tb the purest possible article of Holland gip, here? tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID LTMOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. Lons viLLB, Ey., September 1. ' I feel that we have now an article -of gin suit? able tor sud cases as that remedy ls adapted to Da. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" ls a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, A-c. I take great pleasure In bearing highly credit? able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend lt. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degsge of stimulation, I re gard it as one of the most important lemediestn chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those ot the genitourinary apparatus. With mach re? spect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A LEAS, M. D" New Tort. No. 86 PlS'S'BTBKBT, N. Y... Nov. 21, 1867. UDOLPHO WOLFS, Esq., Present: DEAR SIB-1 have made a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent of determining If any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted In the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed ip the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed)' CHAS. A SEELY, chemist. CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, \ 18 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. T., Nov. 25, 1867. j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIB-The under? signed have carefully and thoronghly analysed a sample ot your "Aromatic Schiedam Schappa," selected by ourselves,- and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injuri?os to health. From the result of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual In its medicinal qualities. * Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TR1PPEL, Chemist. FRANOIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. - For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., mar21-3mos No. 22 BEAVER STREET, N. T. pr THE STATE OF SOUTH CAEOLI NA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court of Common Pleas-ARMAZIAH D. BARBER and JOHN B. GREEN, Partners under the Arm name of A D. BARBERA CO., Plaintiffs, against JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant.-Copy Summons for Money Demand.-{Complaint not served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant m this ac? tion: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint m this action, which waa flied In the office or the Clerk of the Court of Com? mon Pleas for the said County, on the Stn day of June, 1871, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, Georgetown, ff. C., within twenty days alter the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of ser? vice. If yon fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs will take judgment against yon for the som of one hundred and nine? ty-seven 97-100 doiiai?, rr itu interest at the rate ofucrcn-per cent, per annum from the 14th day or December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and costs. Dated May 30th. 1871. WILSON* DOZfER, Plaintiffs'Attorneys. To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint annexed, was flied la the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Georgetown, in the County of Georgetown, and State of South Carolina, on the 9th day of June, 1871. WILSON St DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, jnnl9-me_Georgetown, S. 0. pa* THE STATE OF SOUTH CBRO LINA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court o? Common Pleas.-WILLIAM BRYCE and JAMBS BRYCE, partners under the firm name of WIL? LIAM BRYCE St CO., plaintiffs, against JAMES J. PERKINS, defendant.-Copy summons for money demand.-[Complaint not served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant in this ac? tion : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was flied In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com? mon Pleas for the Bald county, on the ninth day of June, 1871, and to = erve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their office, Georgetown, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum of one bundred and ninety-nine 21-100 dollars, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the third day of July, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and costs. Dated May 30,1871. WILSON St DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. 0. To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS : Take notice that the summons La this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, with complaint annexed, was flied In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Georgetown, 11 the County of Georgetown, and State of South Carolina, on the 9th day or June, 1871. WILSON St DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. C. juni9-m3 ^BATCHELOB/S HATB DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE is the test in the world-per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by au Drug? gists. Factory No. 16 Bond street, New York. jan23-mwflyr arro Smonrotums. - - pOGABTTE'S BOOK DEfQBTlOBT^ | NEW CATAL???E-NO. IO, -' i ? --- ' '': ? i CARLYLE'S .WORKS, People's Edition, small i ero wc, s YO.. Sartoa Resanas, Mo. 'J he French Revolution. voL 1. Mc ? ? . ? - . : A Memoir o? charles Mayne Young,-Tragedian, I with extracts from his Bon's Journal, bj Julian ! Charles Young. A. M., Rector of Ilmlngton, with . portraits, $2 26. ' : . . 7 Common Seuse In the Household, a Manual of 1 Practical HcusewUenr. by Marian Uar laud, $1?;-? ! The Young House woe's Counsellor and Friend. Including the Duties of Wife and M. th ev, by Mri.' 3 Mary Mason, $2. ?:.-.' j The Religion of the Present and or the Future. Sermons Preached chiefly at Yale Colleae. by i Theodore D. Woolsey, $2. .. * . Th? Life or John Milton, Narrated in Connection with the Political, Ecclesiastical and Litaran His tory of his Time, by David Maasen, M. A., LL. D., VOL 2, 1638-1643. $4 60. . . ' . Wonders of European Art, by Loma Viardot, Illustrated, $160. . - ?...'?? : On a Fresh Revision of. the English Kew Testa? ment, by J. B. Lightfoot, $2. The Purchas ,'udgment, a Letter or Acknowl? edgment to the Right Honorable Slr J. T. Cole? ridge, by H. P. Liddon, D. D. D. 0. E.. together wi tn a Letter to the ? rt ter. by Dr. Pusey, 25c Evidences or Kat ural and Revealed Theology, . by Charles Et Lord, $8 60. , - . . '. Jurisdiction and Mission or the Anglican Epis? copate, by the Rev. T. J. Balley, B. A., $L ? A New Vel?me of Sunday Echoes In Week-Day 5 Honrs, a Tale Illustrative of the Journeyings of j the Children of Israel, by Mrs. carey Brock, fi M. Chambers's Encyclopcedla, to Number -, are"' ready for delivery, subscribers ara .'request? ed to call for their numbers. New subscribe ra can be iurnished with the bonna volumes, aa rar ' - as published, In Library Sheep, at |8 per volume. Lange's Commentary on Jeremiah, $6. Lange, on the Cospel of John, $5. The Conservative Reformation and Ita Theology. : ? by Charles P. F urth, D. D., $&. , ?? \ i. Abundant Life and other sermons, hy the Rey. : M. F.Sadler, $2. Biography of Rev. George Junkin, D. D., $2 60; A New Volume of Sunday Echoes In Week-Day \ Honrs-A Tale illustrativ? o? the Journeyings or theChUdrenotlBrael, $l*0..~ . <?. " . Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers in the Mission Field, by Mrs. Yonge, $2." ' ' . Rev. Dr. Hanna's Life or Christ-an illustrated - edition, in one volume, 8vo., $8; also, the Library Edition, in three volumes, for $4M. Jesus-His Lire and Work, as narrated by the Four Eva geBsts, by Howard Crosby, $8 60. Fresh Leaves In the Book and Ita Story, by L. I N. R., with over fifty illustrations, $2. The Rock of Ages-A scrip Lure Testimony to the One Eternal Ooo head of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, by the Rev. Ed. H. Blekcr stlth, M. A., with an introduction by Bishop Hun? tington, $1 25. A new'?supply of Dr. Hall's Valuable Books, viz:1 Health by Good Living; sleep, or the Hygiene of., the Night: Health and Disease, as affected by Constipation, Ac; Bronchitis and Kindred Dis? eases; Co a g hs and Colds, or the Prevention, Cause and Cure of Various Affections of the ' Throat. Price per volume, $160. . Life and Writings or Alexander James Dalias, by his Son, George W. Dallas, $5. . FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES. We have recently ma<e large additions to our stock of BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced.. We are now offering an unusual larger variety of - English and American Family Bibles, Pocket Bl- ! bits, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, ar extremely lowpricea tar Persons residing In the country will please bear in mind that by Bending their orders to si for any booka, published-in America, they will ha charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. tRT Address ' FOGAETIE'8 BOOK r EPQSITOEY, No. seo King street, (tn the Bend,) Charleston, S. 0. , apr?-thatu -_ . - _: ? USSEL L '.Sr . LIST FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS, with Glimpses of meir Hornea superbly illustrated with chromo lithographs, folie. . $12 50. The Arts m the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. Ky Paul Lacroix, Ourator of tlie Imperial Library of the Arsenal, Paris. Illus? trated with nineteen chromo-U-hographic prints, an-i upward of four hundred engravings ou wood, fl*. Specimens of the Drawings bf the Ten Masten, wi iii descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, i to, handsomely bound.- $10.... Songs of Dome, with thirty-six ll ins Tarions hy Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with "Songs of Life'' "Kam* . rina," .'Bitter-sweet," Ac, doth, mu gilt." $5. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. sauzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies ol the best examples in the South Ken? sington Museum. $6. wonders of Italian Art. By Louis viardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engraving!, cloth. $0. Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English and Flemish Schools. By : M.. Viardot. With numerous autotype and woodcut Una tra- f tiona, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders or Engraving. By George Du? plexais. With.; thlrty-rour fine wood cuts and ten photograph reproductions lu autotype lUnstratlye or the varions stages of the an of engraving, irom the earliest times to the present. $& Illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther. Ea? graved lu Une after original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press. Bv Bey. Merle D'Aublgne* Twelve pictures lu foUc $a. The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jean? Christ. Meditations selected from the works e? - Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosln, Hall, Calvin, Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, RafTaeue, Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Arv Schaffer, and other masters, l vol., illuminated ciDth, extra gilt. $6? Library or Poetry and Song. Being a choir* selection from the best poets, with introduction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely Illustrated, I voL, 8vo. $6. ?The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. $6. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with oin? colored plates and two bandied and thirty wood engravings, l vol., 8vo, cloth, gilt. 19: Mls8 Kilmansegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood, illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seceombe, R. A.. in characteristic cloth binding. $7 50. illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs in silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol., 4io. .$4. Mangtn-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome VOL, royal 8vo., with one hundred and sixty superb illustrations. $8. Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., royal 8vc, with one hun? dred and thiny superb illustrations. $6. .-. Mlchelet-The Bud: Its History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome vol.; royal svo., with two hundred and ten superb illustrations by Qiaco mein. $c Figuier-Earth and Sea. From the Frencb^ei Louis Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and nf ty engravings. One handsome vol., royal 8vo. ' lev Ecclesiastical Art m Germany daring the Middle Ages. By Professor LUbkc Illustrated with ono hundred and eighty-four engravings, i voL, 8vo. $9. Library of Wonders, illustrated with one thou? sand beautiful illustrations. The series consista of: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime in Nature; Intelligence of Animals; Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders or the Heavens; italian Art; Architecture; Glasamaklng; Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders or Pompeii; Egypt 3300 Years Ago; Tue Sun: Wonders or Heat; Optical Wonders; wonders of Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard,Skill; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at $150. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and 'Hector O'HaUoran," one vol.. foUo. $8. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvede par .Gautier nia, illustr?es par Gustave Dora Also, a large and choice collection or the newest ! Juvenile and Toy Books. deolB c OL?MBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor or this pleasantly located and elegantly iurnished Establishment, at the State Capita!, desires to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thar. the "CO* LUMBLA" ls m every respect a first-class Hotel, unsurpassed by any ta the Sta te or the United states. Situated In the business centre of the city, with One large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every dehcacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tor pledges that no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction ta every respect. A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description caa he had at the shortest notice Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure ara every Train. WM. GORMAN, Jig Proprietor and Supermt?ndent4jjai J. D. BUDDS. Cashier. aprir wfm TJONEY! HONEY 1 HONEY 1 fj| Fine New Coon try HONEY, to be bad in quanttj? ties to suit purchasers, or Da. H. BABB,' -sj may?6_No. 131 Meetipg street. %1 5S JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLfil These PILLS have long been used both in Or Britain and this country, and are the best of th kind in the market. For sale oy Da. H. BAKR,V ap na ^ No. 181 Meeting st: