Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting? Tills Day. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half.pa?t S P, M. Irish Rifle Club, at S P. M. Young America lire Company, at S P. M. Auction Salea Thu Day. J Wm. McKay will sell at 10 O'CIOCK, st !?0. * Mary street, furniture. Henry Cobla A Co. will sell at 9 o'clook, at store, shoulders, butter, Ac T. M. Cater will sell at 9 o'clock, at his s to bntter, sugar, Ac. Steffens, Werner A Ducker will sell at 9 o'clock at their store, butter, cheese, Ac John G. Mllnor A Co. will sell at half past o'clock, at their store, trunks, dry goods, Ac ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub licatlon In TBS SEWS, must, m all cases, be piic for in advance. SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANT Messrs. W. J. Middleton and E. Waltjen were 8d instant elected directors or this company anthe vacancies occasioned by the death Robert Mure, Esq., and John Campsen, Esq. THE IRON LINE.-The elegantly appointed Bteamsblp Georgia, Captain S. CrowelJ. Balled yesterday, at ll o'clock, for New York, with goodly cargo and seventy passengers. The next departure on this Une will be the South Carolina $h Wednesday, the 12th instant, at 10.30 A. M. NOTICE OF RAFFLE.-The oil painting " John," from Mrs. Beary Wlgrall and Miss Blamy er's table, at the Memorial Fair, was won by 4, owned by Mr. A. G. M. The sofa cushion, from Mrs. Olney's table, was won by No. 31, owned WiUlam W. Thayer. These parties are requested to call for them at Mr. Yon Santen's Store, No. King street. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-At a regular meeting of Dan Lodge, No. 93,1.0. B. B., the * lowing officers were duly elected to serve next term: N. Levin, president; P. Wiueman, vice presldeut; S. Sprinz, secretary; D. Bentschner financial secretary; J. N. Nathans, mentor; Rice, assistant mentor; M. Schwarz, Teas or er J. W. Williams, wa>den; H. H. DeLeon, :rnstee RIVER THIEVES.-Alonzo Butler and Alfred James, two old offenders, were arrested jester day morning by the detectives for stealing a of property, a part of which was found in their possession, from a sloop lying in Ashley River These prisoners have made stealing on the water a specialty, and have been concerned in several successful operations. They are held for examin atlon. MAN RUN OVER.-Yesterday afternoon, colored man was run over by the up train on the Northeastern Railroad at the bend m tbe road opposite the Four-mile House. He was pieked up, and brought to the city on a wagon, with his right arm crushed, bia right leg broken Just above the ankle, the back of his head smashed in, and his body bruised generally. He was taken to the ikiity Hospital, and died twenty minutes after? wards-about half-past 8 o'clock last night. His fearful wounds having rendered him Insensible his name even is unknown. For the same reason also, lt ls not known how the accident occurred no one having been with him at the time. Ko one could iden ur. him, farther than he was laborer on one or the farms of the road. It supposed that he must have been drunk at the time of thc I dent. CLUBS AND STABS_Daphne Alexander, colored woman, of disorderly habits and bib ul ar propensities, found lying on the sidewalk at the corner of State and Queen streets, was sent to the House of Correction for ten days. Thomas Hopkins, a youth without a home or visible means of support,was arrested for vagran cy, and on suspicion or larceny, and after a hear? ing, remanded for further examin?t lon. Walter Dart, found lying on the premises No 182 St. Ph'iip street lu an intoxicated state, was sentenced "to go with the steam tug, if here.'-' George Windsor, u>iu } pugiuatlcaily loou&e?, assaulted James Deas at the cornor of George and Meeting streets, was arrested by a peaceable policeman, and tnrned over by the Mayor to trial Justice. Two parties, who had been celebrating the Fourth with too many and mixed beverages pleaded tbe Ucense or the day, and were a la charged. THE UNITED STATES COUBT.-The District Court was opened at io o'clock yesterday morn mg, Hon. Geo. s. Bryan presiding. Twenty additional jurors having' been sum monea by the marshal from among the bystand 4?rs, the grand Jury was organized as rollo WB Geo. F. Kinloch, Charleston, foreman; Robert Brlgman, Chesterfield ; W. B. Watts, Lancaster; A W. Curtis, Th os. P. Purse, Columbia; W. A. Evans, White Plains; G. W. Spencer, A. S. Trambo, W K. Hoyt, Wm. T. O'Neill, Joseph Samson, C. J Paty, Jno. J. Blake, H. H. William?, A. S. Wilson A. F. Farrer, T. Alston, Geo. E. Strohecker Charleston. On petition final discharges were granted to Arthur A. Glover, T. C. Beckham, of YorkviUe and W. L.Sofford, of York County, bankrupts, in due form of law. The grand Jury returned the following lind inge: The United States vs. M. A. H. ?rixon, for lUlcit distilling. NO bul. The United states vs. Hertz W. Oppenheim, for I carry lng on an illicit gift enterprise. True bill. WM. WUlcock, or the Province o? Upper Canada having compiled with all t he requisites of the law was made a citizen of the United States. IN ADMIRALTY. Shackelford A Kelley, agents, and C. C. White, master or the steamer Emilie, vs. the brig sir Robert McClure. Libel for salvage. The testi? mony-in this case was heard up to the hour of adjournment. Adjourned untU 10 o'clock this morning. EXTENSTVBVBOBBEBY-THE THIEVES IN JAIL. The daring and successful burglary, which was committed last Sunday morning upon the grocery store of Mr. F. Wehrmann.at the corner of Laurens street and East Bay, has been completely ferretted ont by Lieutenant Phlllppy and the detective force, and yesterday afternoon Chas. Lloyd, Mary Grlpon, Wm. alias Neptune Smalls, and Thomas ?gleason, the principal parties ImpUcated, were brought berore Trial Justice Schroder for exam? ination. From the evidence given by the detec? tives, and the confessions of Lloyd, it seems that Sunday evening, Robert Wickels, a eort or crim? inal warming pan, was arrested on suspicion or the robbery. Bob had nothing to do with this, hut trembling lor numerous other peccadilloes or his own, gave valuable information, which led to the arrest of Charles Lloyd on yesterday after? noon. Upon Lloyd's premises was found a large portion of the stolen property, consisting or a barrel of flour, two bags ditto, three demijohns of whiskey, several thousand cigars, a large lot of fish lines, a rice, two pistols, and some rice and wine. Soon after his arrest, Lloyd confessed to having committed the robbery with his pata above mentioned, and also stated that the rest of the goods had been stored at the junk shop of Thomas Gleason, in Johnson's Row, East Bay. The accomplices were then arrested at their several residences, and a Bearch warrant having been procured yesterday morning, the officers proceeded to search the premises of Gleason. They found two and a hair ban els of coffee, a cop? per pump, a lot or knives and forks, a bushel or parched coffee, a demijohn of bitters and four boxes of soap. In addition to these, seven boxes of cigars and three empty ones, three quarter boxes or tobacco and part or a whole box and some empty coffee bags were found, which were Identified by Mr. C. H. Meyer as his property, stolen last month from his store in Calhoun street. The rest of the goods were identified by Mr. Wehrmann and delivered to him. The prison? ers were all committed fer trial, with the excep? tion or Gleason, who gave ball for his appear? ance at the next term of the Court of General Sessions. ". TBE NOMINATING CONVENTION. The delegates elected at the late ward meet in ga to the convention for -nominating a Mayor and Aldermen, assembled last evening at the Ma? sonic Hail, pursuant to the caji of the committee. They are as foliowr : from Ward 1-W. S. Adams. B. Mclnnls, Marlow Cochran, J. F. Mathewes, P. Tecklenburg; Aaron Harper. Ward 2-Walter Webb, Sr.. Louis Habenicht, Henrv Hall, George Logemann, John C. Miner, and Henry Lawrence. Ward ?-Captain Theo. Cordes. A. 0. Stone, John F. Britton, James Armstrong, Jr., Hugh Ferguson. J. C. H. ClauBsen. Ward 4-0. H. Bergmann, C. Kerrison, Jr., Theo. Mitchell, F. Von Santen, E. ft. White, J. Chaplin. Ward 5-P. Brady, F. Brown, C. B. Nell, X. C. Luden, W. E. Fraser and James Moseley. Ward 6-Wm. Mea* her, J. Nell, E. M. Haig, Wil? liam Fisher, J. W. Guy and W. T. Burge. Ward 7-E. Dunn, K. bordon, J. Tobin, J. W. Reed, J. Francis and - Scriven. Ward 8-R. M. HogaL, J. B. Sharer. Richard Washington, O. W. Mathewes, T. F. Heidt and D. B. Smith. The convention was called to order at half-past 8 o'clock, Mr. W. T. Burge being requested to take the chair. On motion or Mr. R. T. White, Messrs. R. T. White, George Logemann, J. F. Ma:hewes, James Armstrong, Jr., and Aaron Harper were ap? pointed a committee to nominate permanent offi? cers. The commi.tee, after a Ehort absence, reported as follows: Captain J. C. Mlnott, for president; J. F. Mathewes and Theodore Mitchell, secreta? ries; R. E. Dewees. sergeant-at-arms. On motion, the report of the committee was adopted, and the officers nominated'were elected by acclamation. The newly elected officers were then requested to take their seats. On taking the chair, Mr. Minott expressed his thanks for the distinguished honor conferred upon him, and remarked that this convention was not gotten up in the interest of any particu? lar Individual or any deaned 'political party. He sketched some of the leading causes that had re? sulted In the opposition to the present city gov vernmenL and in the endeavor, through this con? vention, to bring about a wholesome change. To accomplish this difficult t iBk, it is necessary, he said, for the convention to rise superior to all minor personal and class prejudices and passions, and select as a candidate for Mayor one whose record in the past, whose standing in the present, and whose promise for the future all show him to be a Arm believer In the final supremacy of virtue and intelligence over ignorance and vice-a man of wisdom, of character, and of nerve, and, of un? doubted devotion to the Interests or our city. He spoke in a similar strain, also, of the candid: les to be chosen to sit around the Council Board, showing the qualifications they should possess, in order to regulate the affairs or the city aright. At the conclusion or the president's address, Mr. W. T. Burge said that he thought it was to the Interest both of the people and of the convention that their proceedings should no: be made pub? lic, and moved that all outsiders, the reporters of the dally papers included, be requested to leave the room. Mr. John F. Britton moved to amend the mo tlon, by striking ont as mach as relates to the press. Mr. Charles Kerrison Bpoke against the amend? ment. He remarked that the convention was yet in its incipency, and if there should be any divi? sions among them, it would do no good to spread lt abroad among their enemtes. The amendment was lost. Mr. Britton then moved to lay the original mo? tion on the table, which was lost in like manner. Mr. Barge's motion was then pat and carried, and the sergeant at arms was forthwith directed to olear the hall. The following pa, tuulare were kindly furnish? ed ns by the secretaries after the adjournment last night. Mr. Duncan Cameron was accepted as a delegate forward 8 In place of Mr. Mathewes. Arnie was adopted, that no delegate should speak over five minutes, ormore than twice on the same question without the consent of the conven? tion. Mr. W. E. Fraser nominated General John A. Wagener for Mayor; and Mr. John F. Britton nominated Major E. Willis. The roll was called, and the vote taken by wards, and General Wag erner chosen as the nominee, having received all me vot*>3 but one. - The number of votes cast was 46,45 for General Wagener, and 1 for Major E. Wiliis. A committee of live was then appointed to In? form General Wagener of his nomination. The following gentleman constituted thc committee: W. E. Fraser, M. Cochran, P. Tecklenburg, R. Washington and C. Kerrison. Jr. A motion was made by Mr. w. T. Burge, that the chairman of each ward delegation notify the presidents or their several ward clnba that this convention has no Jurisdiction to nominate school commissioners, and that each ward be re? quested to nominate one. A mot on by Mr. Britton to proceed to the nomination of Aldermen was lost by an amend? ment being adopted to take a recess of fifteen minutes. General Wagener^as Introduced, and received an enthusiastic welcome. The'doors were thrown open to the public, and many persons came In to listen to the general's remarks. Mr. Daniel B. Smith, delegate from Ward 8, replied, assuring G.-neral Wagener of his hearty support and confi? dence. General Wagener addressed the meeting again, and eaid, that though born a German, he was fully Identified asa citizen of Charleston, with? out regard to any race or nationality. The general was then escorted florri the hall by the commit? tee, and the convention resumed its business with dosed doors. On motion of Mr. W. T. Barge, the secretaries were requested to furnish the press with the pro? ceedings of the convention. On motion, It was resolved that this convention adjourn subject to the call of the president and a majority of the chairmen of dele gates from the several warda. The convention then adjourned. CITY MORTALITY.-The report of the city registrar for the week ending June 24, shows the number of deaths in tho city to have been 30, of which 18 were whites and 21 colored. For the week ending July 1, he reports 28, or which 9 were whites and 19 colored. A SERVICEABLE COTTON PRESS.-Messrs. W. P. Russell & Co. have Just completed, and have on exhibition at their machine shops, at the foot of Hasel street, a most serviceable looking "Virginia cotton press," bnilt at their shops. This press has taken tho premium against strong competi? tion at every place where it has been exhibited, lt is strongly built, light and compact, occupying a space of about fonr and a half feet wide, seven and a half feet long, and ten feet high, and can be taken apart and pnt together again easily by any hand on a plantation. The press 1B BO construct? ed as to be worked by horse power, but 1B of such immense power, that, with a simple lever, one man can press a bale of cotton weighing 500 pounds in five minutes. It has also been tried by many with the sea Uland cotton, and several prominent factors testify that it operates with equal success, ?without mjury to the staple. Mr. Russell has the contract from the inventor for making and selling the press in this State, and aa every machine he receives an order for will be manufactured at his Bhops in this city, purchasers may rely upon a first-class article. They are Bold at $185 apiece. Hotel Arrivals-HT al y 5. MILLS HOUSE. C. S. Bull, Orangeburg; J. P. Southern, Co? lombia; W. M. Nicholson, Captain Richardson, Savannah; W. J. Kerrall, Marion. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. M. Jack, Augusta; W. R. Porter, P. S. Agnew, Aixen; 0. Zogbaum and wife, Philadelphia; E. P. Shear, Tallahassee; F. C. Brooks and sevant, New? port; W. S. Cothran, Rome, Ga.; J. H. Buckhalter, Willlston; Captain A. P. Patten, ship Canada; Mrs. Patten, Bull River; F. Winter, Savannah. PAVILION HOTEL. T. G. Greene, South Carolina; Mrs. C. Sampson, Columbia; A. Sampson, South Carolina Universi? ty; N. G. Osteen, Sumter; A. V. Eaves, Bamburg; W. J. See, KingBtree. GONE HOME.-The two oolored fire compa? nies from Beaufort left the city yesterday morn? ing on the Bteamer Planter lo their homes. They Beemed to be quite favorably impressed with the condition of things in Charleston. TEE BIBLE SOCIETY OP CHARLESTON, AND rHE BBITISH AND FOBEIGN BIBLE SOCIETY OP GREAT BBITAIN.-During the late civil war, when all communications were cut off with the North, the Bible Society of Charleston found itself with? out Bibles to supply the wants of our soldiers ind people. In this strait they made application to the British and Foreign Bible Society in Lon? don, who promptly forwarded them Bibles to the' value of more than one thousand dollars, most generously allowing them to defer payment until it was convenient The calamitous Issue of the war destroyed the means of the society, and its members became so few and so much impoverished that payment was impossible for many years. The earnest efforts of the few remaining mem? bers have lately revived the society, and its first effort bas been to discbarge the debt. . The sub? joined correspondence will exhibit a pleasing ex? hibition of the generous and Christian spirit with which the English society has responded: CHARLESTON, April 6,1871. To the President of the British ana Foreign Bi? ble Society: DEAR SIB-The Charleston Bible Society, of which I am president, recognize with gratitude the debt which they owe you for the Bibles furnish? ed them during the late war. They regret deeply their inability to pay the same. No part of the South has suffered more grievously from the ef? fects of the war than that which formerly sus? tained the society, and the prospect of improve? ment ls S3 distant and uncertain that we have deemed it best to acquaint you with our condition, and offer y on the only means of payment at our command. Our permanent funds have been reduced to a property the whole income of which is less than $200, and our income for subscribers ls about the same amount, so that we can denve no help to pay debt from these sources. Besides these we have a bond of the State of Sonth Carolina for $550, which being for past arrears of interest, 1B available for the payment of debt. This bond the society have directed me to place at your com? mand on account of the debt, and accordingly I will dispose of lt at your pleasure. We would have sold the bond and remitted the proceeds but for the fact that a sudden depression has occur? ed in the price of the bonds of the State, and as we had nothing else to offer, we thought lt unwise to sacrifice what was substantially yours with? out your direction. Permit me to add, as evinc? ing the feeling of our society in regard to this debt, that last year the society come into posses? sion of a small house and lot in Charleston, worth about $1000, under a devise, and they determined to Bell the same and remit yon the money. But upon submitting the titles for the consideration of counsel, lt was determined that the aoclety could not legally alien the property. With much respect, your obedient servant, .C. G.MBMMINOBB. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, ) BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, E. C., Hay 4,1871. j C. G. Memminoer, Esq., President cf the Charles? ton Bible Society: MY DBAB SIB-Your letter of April 6th, address ed to the president of this society, in which yon allude to the Inability or the Charleston Bible So? ciety to pay off the whole of the debt incurred during the late war in America, has bi en duly re? ceived and presented to the committee. We thank you for the willingness which you express to ap? propriate the small sum at your disposal to this object. The committee, however, would prefer thc money should be spent In circulating the Scriptures among your own people, and hope that you will accept the amount as a donation from this society fortbat purpose. As far as the debt ls concerned they have given directions that lt should be cancelled. Wishing you much BUCCCBS io tho prosecution of your Important mission, 1 tm yours, very sincerely. CHARLES JACKSON. CHARLESTON, May 18,1871. Charles Jackson, ESQ., President British and For? eign Bible Society, Blackfrlers, london. MY DEAR SIB-Your letter of the 4th Inst, has been received and wlll.be laid before our board of managers at its next meeting, Meantime permit me In advance to express our high appreciation of the Christian kindness and generosity evinced by your committee, and to assure you that this demonstration of your continued sympathy oi? lers a well timed encouragement m our work, and will materially advance Its progress. With much respect, I C. O. MEMMINOER, President. At a meeting or the board of managers ofthe Charleston Bible Society, held on the 3d mst., the president submitted to the board the correspon? dence between himself and the committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society, whereupon lt waa Resolved, That this board tenders to the British and Foreign Bible society Its grateful acknowl? edgement of their Christian liberality in Bending them, In the hour of calamity and need, a supply or cinkT, of their patt??? ">Mt<icmtloii in-trot urging pavment for same during the loug inter? val that has elapsed, and of their generous con? fidence and sympathy In finally releasing the debt when payment became possible. Resolved, That the president of this society do communicate the foregoing resolution to the pre Bldent of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Further resolved, That the corresponuence with these resolutions be published In the city newspapers._ _ BUSINESS NOTICES. SHIPPERS TO GEORGETOWN will notice In another column that the Steamer Emilie is this day receiving freight at commercial w harr, and will leave this night, at 9 o'clock. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications'to be made to him at the office of Mr. c. ClacIusfccorner East Bay and Central wharf. may20 NEW YORK LEDGER, WEEKLY, SATURDAY NIGHT and FIRE SIDE COMPANION,'six cents a copy, at No. 161 King street. may3-w BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents;? old price 90 cents, lu Velvet and . Leather bindings, 35 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and 'Leather bindings, $1; old price $1 25. In Velvet and Lea,-, ther bindings, $120; old price $150. HASEL ST. BAZAAR, AND MO. 161 KING ST. th_ I DESIRE to iuform the people ol Charleston ind the country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street is the place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? mine, either new or second-hand; so come one, rome ali, and let me serve you fo a No. 1 Machine. junio J. L. LUNSFOBD. s H BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with Dusiness cards printed thereon, at- $4 per thons ind. Send yonr orders. Every merchant and ? usmess man should have his card printed on His envelope? Shirts ana i'nrnisrjing (?oo?s. " THE PXAUTTFORT^ STAR SHIRTS. Fit, Quality and Work Guaranteed. STAR SHIRTS. Latest New York and London Cuts. STAR SHIRTS. Order your shirts now, before the hot season. STAR SHIRTS. Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts. STAR SHIKTS. Made to Orders and Ready-Made. STAR SHIRTS. At less price than any other first class house. STAR SHIRTS. Men's Furnishing Goods at STAR SHIRTS. SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS. Meeting street, opposite Market. STAR SHIRTS. rp HE GKEAT E?SH FOR BARGAINS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR JUNE AND JULY. GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STAYERS AT j ROME ALSO. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., Nos. 'Ml and 137 King Street, Keeping their Stock new and fresh at all sea* sons, are getting In dally by sieamera, NEW TRAVELLING LINENS tor suits Plaid and Chene Japanese Poplins Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for bot weather* Hore of tbelr best quality Iron Grenadines Whjte and Colored Piques Pique Trimmings Beautiful New Prints,' aTP?he scent patterns, in endless variety; Percales, also Black Tamise for Summer and Mourning Dresses Black Cha?nes, very best qnalitj Black 3-4 and 6-4 Moosellnes Black English Crapes and Crap? Yells - Crape Sets and Collars Embroideries (a lovely lot) Linen and Lace Sets Lace-Trimmed Collars Muslin Sleeves Linen Collars and Cuffs, ic. Aiao, A PULL LISE OP CASSIMERES, LINENS AND COTTONADES SHEET1NG3 SHIRTINGS TABLE DAMASK NAPKD'S TOWELS HOSIERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEF NOTIONS, Ac. BEAUTIFUL BTCCK LLAMA LACE POINTS SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Everything sold of best qualty, and at the very lowest prices, and nothing endorsed but what ls good of its kind. FURCHGOTT, BEN?DICT A CO., j n n 22 Nc. 244 and 437 Kin g Street. Drugs, (Eljemicals, SZt. CHEMIST il AP0THE? ARV. No. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO the NEW NON-POISONOUS and ODORLESS DIS? INFECTANT and ANTISEPTIC CHLORALUM. (Chloride of Aluminium, the Saline Antiseptic; harmless as common salt.) The Lancet, August 27th, 187u, says of this pre? paration: "It ls quite as potent as Chloride or zinc or Carbolic Acid, and ls at the same time non poisonous and devoid of unpleasant smell of every kind. These qualities will, no donbt, Insure its oemg eiietrsrrrty QB^U, wnj.at no distan? dale we may expect it to displace the antiseptics which are at present in vogue." CHLORALUM ls an astringent antiseptic, ap? plied to ronl ulcers by London surgeons, as a gar? gle la scarlet rever, diphtheria and common sore throat, and has been found invaluable in inflam? mation of the eyes, Ac. CHLORALUM can be relied on by Farmers in the treatment of Foot and Month Disease, and in carrying on disinfection in their homes, stables, cowbeds, plgstyes and poultry-nouses. CHLORALUM for dog kennels can be used with great advantage and economy in keeping meat rresh for any length of -time, In purifying the benches and yards, and completely removing the foul and sickening odor ef dirty or ill-drained kennels. jta~ For Bale in quantities to sui: purchasers. The advertiser ls also in receipt of a small lot of Imported Espies Cigarettes, for Asthma. Together with a Fresh supply of CONGRESS, EMPIRE, AND PAVILION SPRING WATSRS. For sale low by the case. MANUFACTURERA^ MUm HEPATIC BITTERS Which have established for themselves a reputa? tion surpassed by none for the relier of Diseases of thc Stomach and Liver. A full assortment of MEDICINES, PERFUME? RIES, CHEMICALS, Ac, of his own importation. Through constant effort and attention, he hopes to merit a continuance or the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. Juol5-2uios w Unsincss Carita. IL LI AM WHALE Y? ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR, No. 48 BROAD STREET. Julyl-stuthlmo . CHARLESTON, S. C. -^7" D. CLANCY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS, Above Messrs. KUnck, Wlckenberg & oo.'s Store. Julyl-atnth rJIHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING ESTAB LISHED a Commission House in Charleston for the sale of all FARM PRODUCTS, would re? spectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public. L. E. CONNER & SON, ]uiy4-3?nac_ No. 693 King street. JOSEPH MURRAY, NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND COLLECTOR, NO. 100 EAST BAT, NEAR BROAD STREET. mayic $500.000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! THE SOUTH CAROLINA M l ID References in South Carolina :* General WADE HAMPTON, General JOHN 3. PRESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY. Hon. W.'D. STMPSON. Governor M. L. BONHAM, ANDREW 8IM0NDS. Esq., General JOHNSON HAGOOD. Hon. G. A. TKENHOLM, Hon. ARM1STEAD BURT, Governor J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES CHESNDT, Hon. J. B. H A ?? P H ti Xi IJ > R?f?renc?e in New York City : .AUGUST BELMONT* CO.; Bankers: MORTON, BLISS A CO., Bankers; Hon. CHARLES O'GONOR, Counsellor-at-Law; Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at-Law; Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR. Couusellor-at Law; Colonel RICHAKD LATHERS, T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room: HUNT, THOMPSON A CO., Factors; ANDERSON, STARR A CO., Merchants; PETTUS A CO., Merchants; F. ZOGBAT/M & FAIRCHILD, Merchants. -,-o $500.000 TO BE AWARDED TO THE TICKET-HOLDERS OF THE SERIES QF CONCERTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1871, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES. ? o. THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, UNDER THE AUSPIOES of the "Sooth Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society," will give a series of concerts at the Academy of Music. Charleston, S. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, for - .the purpone of raising a lund to enable Emigrants to settle Upon-lands-selected by tne Association for Homes of Northern and European Farmers and others, in the State of South Carolina, and for their transportation thither and support for the first year.' 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF AOMISSIB^N, AND NO MORE, AT FIVE DOLLARS EA< ALL THE PREMIUMS. INCLUDING DEED ANB CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMT OF MUSIO, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York. #.500,000 ITV GIFTS ! let Gift-AOADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $230,000, having an annual rental of about $20,000; from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building being abont 230 feet by 60 feet, and situated corner of King and Market streets, m the centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at....$1950,000 2d Gift-Cash. 100,000 8d Gilt-Cash. 95,000 4th Gift-Cash. 10,000 5th Gift-Cash..".. 5,000 26 Gins-Cash-each $1000. 25,000 25 Guts-cash-each $5oo.;. i2,soo 360 Gifts-Cash-each $100. 35,000 260Gifts- Cash-each $60.......'. 19,500 600 Gifts-Coflh-each $25.?... 12,500 1250 Gilts-Cash-each $10. 19,500 2404 Gifts, amonnts to.?..$500,000 BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents S". C. Land and Immigration Association, General M. C. BUTLER, ) JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., )? CHARLESTON, S. C. ' General M. W. GABY, j AGENTS WANTED-LIBERAL, COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing; General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, o? New York. A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE SCHEME ! CHARLESTON. S. C., Maj -. 1871. We take pleasure In certifying that we are acquainted with General M.' 0. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and Genera! M. W. GARY, or the Arm or BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A CO., and .know them to be gentlemen or Integrity, and we regard the object they have or assisting Immigrants xo homes in south Carolina or great importance to the state as well as to the Immigrants, and we have every conudence that their enterprise will be carried out with fairness and honesty to aU par? ties concerned. GEO. A. TRENHOLM, I. W. HAYNE, B. H. RUTLEDGE, A. G. MAGRATH, JAMliS CONNER. TUOS. Y. SIMONS, JAMES R. PRINGLE. HENRY BUIST, - ~ - wituOT O r>t?AT7SSTTt?F.. Tickets can bc procured or E. SE BRING & CO., and J. L. MOSES, General Agents, No. 34 Broad street. ONE MILLION DOLLARS ! ! C E RT By onthority or a Special Act or the Legislature or Kentucky, or March 18,1871, the Trustees ol the Public L'.urary or Kentucky will give a GRAND GIFT CON AT LOUISVILLE, KY., ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31; 1871, Under the Direction of the beat Musical Talent that can be procured. TICKETS OF ADMISSION $10 EACH, CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS $5; QUARTER TICKETS $2 50. Each Ticket will have attached to lt four coupons of the denomination of $2 60 each. The holder of an entire ticket will be entitled to admission to the Concert, and to the whole amount of tbe ont awarded to lt by lot. The holder of each coupon will be entitled to admission to the Concert, and to one-fourth of the amount or such Girt as may be awarded to the whole ticket to which lt belongs. To provide funds for this Grand Concert, and for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT $10 EACH, CURRENCY. THE CITIZENS' BANK OF KENTUCKY IS TREASURER. All Moneys arising from the sale of Tickets will be deposited with the Citizens' Bank subject only to the order of the President and Treasurer of the Library, countersigned by the Business Manager. Immediately after the Concert, the sum of (550,000 IN GREENBACKS . wm be Distributed by Lot to the Holders of Tickets in the following Gifts, viz: ONE GRAND GIFT OE ONE GRAND GIFT OF One Gift of.$25,000 One Girt or. 20,000 one Gift or. 19,000 One Girt or.'.. 18,000 One Gift or. 17,000 One Girt Of. 16,000 One Girt or. 13,000 One Girt of. 14,000 One Gift of. 13,000 One Girt or. 12,000 One Girt of. 11,000 One Girt or. 10,000 one Girt or. y.ouo One Girt or........ 8,000 one Girt or.-. 7,000 One Gift or. o,uoo .- $100,000 . ...... 50,000 One Girt or.8 5.000 One Girt or. 4,000 One Girt or. 3,000 One Gift or. 2,000 Ten Gilts of $1000 each. 10,000 Fifteen Girts of $900 each. 13,500 Eighteen Gifts of $800 each. 14,400 Twenty Gifts or $:ooeach.14,000 Twenty-?ve Girts or $600 each. 13,000 Thirty Girts or $500 each. 15,000 Forty Girts or $100 each. 10,000 Forty-live Gifts of $300 each. 13,500 Fifty Gift s of $200 each. 10,000 44G Gilts or $100 each.44,600 721 Prizes in al:.ssso.ooo Alter paying the expenses or the Enterprise, and making the Distribution or the Girts, the balance of the proceeds arising from the sale or Tickets will be appropriated to the establishment of h FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE CALLED THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. The Concert and Distribution will take place under the Immediate suuervlslon of the Trustees named in the Act or Incorporation, who are ss i'oilows: TRUSTEES. Thoa. E. Bramlotte, late Governor or Kentucky. I H. M. McCarty, of the Dally Ledger. Heu ry Watterson, Editor.Courler-Journal. I J. S. Cain, Clerk Jefferson Court ol Common Pleas. W. N. Haldemaa, President Courier-Journal Co. I M. W. Clusky, Author Political Text Book. Benjamin Casseday, of Dally Commercial. | K. T. Durren, or the Louisville Bar. ? George P. Doern, Proprietor Anzeiger. The TrosteeB will be assisted by the rollowlng well known and eminent citizens or Kentucky, who have cousented to be present at tue Concert and to superintend the Drawing and Distribution of Gifts: SUPERVISORS. Hon. J. F. Baintt, late Chlel Justice Kentucky. Hon. B. J. Mte9, Judge Jeff. Court Common Pleas. Hon. T. B. Cochrane, Chancellor Lon. Chan. Court. Uou. H. W. Bruce. Judge Jen*. Circuit Court. Hon. W. B. Hoke, Judge Jeff. County Court. Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor of Louisville. Hon. T. L. Burnett, City Attorney. Henry Welford, City Treasurer Louisville. Hon. B. J. Webb, Senator of Kentucky. Col. G. C. Wharton, U. S. District Attorney. Col. Phil. Lee, Pros. Att'y Ninth Judicial District. Gen. J. T. Boyle, President N., H. and E. R. " Dr. T. S. Bell, Prof Med. University. Louisville. Col. Jllson P. Johnson, Proprietor Galt House. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member congress. A. 0. Brannln, President Louisville Board Trade. Jas. Bri?gelord, President Second National Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. R. T. DURRETT.President. I M. W. CL?S8Y.Secretary. W. N. HALDBMAN.vice-President. | CITIZENS? BANK.Treasurer. The Holders or Tickets to which Gifts are awarded wm be paid on presentation at the office in Louisville. . ." . A liberal discount will be allowed when loo, 500 or looo Tickets are purchased in a lot. All orders accompanied by remittances will be promptly attended to, and the Tickets returned by mall regis? tered or expressed, as ordered. The undersigned, late principal business mar.ager.or the very sue cessrul Mercantile Library Girt Concert at San Francisco, california, has been appointe! agent and manager or the Girt Concert in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky. The drawing will take place In public, and everything will be done to satisfy buyers of Tickets tnat their interests will be as well protected as If they personally superintended the entire affair. MANNER OF DRAWING. There will be two glass wheels. One wheel will contain 100.000 numbers, plainly printed on leather tags. The other wheel will contain 721 boxes, each containing a Gift. One tag or number will be drawn from the 100,000 wheel, and the first box drawn from the second or 721 box wheel will contain a Girt, neatly printed and sealed up. and the Gift so drawn from tho second wheel wul be the Gift of the tag first drawn, whether $100, $1000 or $100,000. Glfta win be paid on presentation or Tickets drawing such Gifts the second day afier drawing. Tickets or Coupons drawing Gifts can be collected through any business or banking house in Louis? ville, or by any Express company. _..^ , _ All Tickets are like greenbaoks. No record being kept of Purchasero' Names, Tickets are good only to the Holder. Persons desirous of acting as Agents for the sale of Tickets In any city In the United States or Canadas address CHAS. R. PETERS, Manager, 'Louisville, Ky., OFFICE NO. 120 MAIN STREET, JOHNSON'S BLOCK. N. B.-Buyers will note that there are only ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS Instead of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND, as in thc SAN FRANCISCO GIFT CONCERT, and that there ls $50,ooo more distributed. Jun30-lmo ^2ON?T?038U-& CO. BUTTER, BACON AND FLOOR, THIS BAY, at g o'dook, la front of our Btore, we will se?, ; .. . 1600 pound? BACON SHOULDERS 600 pounds Bacon Strips -. - - 20 tabs Choice Batter <: 60 barrels Superfine Floor ? is boxes Cheese. - Conditions cash._jnlyg Bj T. 3L CATER. "7 BUTTER, SUGAR, LARD, CROCKERY, Ac, Ac, kc* Win be sold before my store, st 0 o'clock, ^^8; aad TS08 BUTTES, fresh . from . 20 bbls. Sugar * so tubs Leaf Lard io half bbls. Mess Beef Lot Choice Factory cheese .60 bbls. Loaf Sugar Drips ' loo Fancy Ben Boxes.. . - ? 4 orates Open Crockery. .. 2 crates Damaged Crockery. . Conditions cash, ? ,.. . . jnlye STEFFENS, WERNER & DUCKER ~ WLL SELL THIS DAY? ATS O'CLOCK, before their Stores, Ven du? Ran ge, 60"packages BUTTER ia 60 boxea Cheese,,rvi ?? 9 bozes Smoked Bellies 1600.1b?. Strips " . . aso Doxes Smoked Herrings , Fig Heads, p. s. Hams jolyn sides, nmfTaral , AC. kc Bi JOHN G. --MILXOR&.CO. NESTS TRUNKS, ON- ACOOUNT ; OP Underwriters and all concerned, Dry doods, AC. THIS DAT, ath inst., at half-past io o'clock, we win sell at our store, No. 13& Meeting street, 21 NESTS TRUNKS, on account of all concern? ed, Fancy Prints, Bleached and Brown. Shirting, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, Jeans, Stripes Tiefes. Denims, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, with a general assortment of desirable Goods. Conditions cash. .._jyjjjg Bj WM. McKAY. qiBUS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WILL X be sold, at No. 4 Mary street, nearly opposite Elizabeth street. ..... . . " The FURNITURE of a family declining house? keeping, consisting ol : Superior PARLOR FUR? NITURE m Silk Brocatelle, Marble-top Centre Ta? ble, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Furni? ture, China, Glassware, Silver Spoons, Knives, kc julye Statiion Sales-future Daus. Bj W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. FBANKRUPTCY.-IN THE MATTES of W. 6. WHILDEN A CO. By virtue of sn order in this case, made by the Hon. G. s. Bryan, United States District Judge for the District of South carolina, I will oller for sale at public auction, on THURSDAY, 18th July,-at the Old PoBtofflce. ? The following PROPERTY : RESIDENCE, two and a half stories, No. 6 Wraf g. Square. Lot measures 50 feet front by loo feet In? depth. - . if. va . ? SIX LOTS OF LAND In tho Village of RaveneL. On the Savannah and Charleston-Railroad. Each, Lot measures?? by 200 feet. .. LOT OF LAND in summerville, condining two acres. \ . " " " ? PLANTATION on Toogoodoo River, St. Paul's Parish, CoUeton County, known as "Lem's Bluff," containing 1000 acres, more or lesa. On this place is a twc-story Wooden Residence, ten. cabins,and, a large frame barn, partly udder cultivation. TRACT of 670 acres adjoining the above. VACANT LOT OP LAND west E ide of New street; measuring 40 by 164. VACANT LOT OF LAND adjoining south of the above, measuring 40 by 164. These two Lots were formerly the properly of Dr. Samuel Wilson, upon which his residence waa situated. .. Zl " ONE VACANT LOT on the east side of Lime house street, measuring 37 by los. This Lot ls im? mediately north or the residence of Thomas Frost, Esq. One VACANT LOT, north of the above, on Lime house street, measuring 87 by 106 feet. : One BRICK TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI? DENCE, in Elizabeth street, known as No. 61. - On the premises are a brick kitchen, stable, and all necessary outbuildings. >Qistero and gas fixtures complete. Lot measures ss ty loo feet. The property ls next north of Aiken's row. . ..-:> - One RESIDENCE, same as above, known aa No. 63, next north. . :* One WOODEN RESIDENCE, nt the southwest corner of Mary and Elizabeth streets. House containing 4 rooms and pantry. On the premises are all necessary outbniRungs. Lot33 feet front on Elizabeth street, by loo. feet on Maryatreet. c . RESIDENCE, at the southwest corner or Spring and Ashley streets, containing 13 sanare rooms,, with pantry and dressing-rooms. Water and gas throughout the house. Cistern, and well on the premises, with all necessary outbuildings. ' Lot measures ll& by 170 feet. RESIDENCE in Cannon street, north side, known as No. 40. House containing 7 square rooms. On the premises ls a cistern and all nec? essary outbuildings. Lot measures 66 by 175 feet. Terms-One-third cash; balance payable in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage or the property, with interest, insurance and as? signment or the property. Purchasers to pay aac tlooneers for papers and stamps. C. L. BURCKMYER, Jnn23-f2thwth3_ Assignee. WILBUR ?SON HAVE RESUMED THE GENERAL AUCTION AND .COMMISSION BUSINESS at No. 45 Wentworth street, and solicit the patron? age or their friends and the public. Having en? gaged with us the services or Mr. JAMES ,T. CAMPBELL, our nutted efforts and experience in said business will insure our friends that we will work for their interest. Out-door Sales and aU manner or Consignments will receive attention* and at moderate charges, WILBUR A SON, jnn24-2th8m4 . Auctioneers, Ac. -fartrp ?coos, Ut. MOTHERS, READ THIS I TS THOROUGH? LY waterproof. Pro? tects clothing; retains Linen Diapers; avoids pins; permits circula? tion or air. Recom? mended by physicians and au mothers whose children have worn them. Made In four sizes : 1 smallest: 4 largest. Price $1. Malled free. Address F. VON S ANT EN, No. 229 King fltreet, Charleston, 8. C., Dealer In all kinds of RUBBER GOODS, such as Rubber Sheet lng, white and black, Air Pillows, Air and Water Beds, Hospital Cushions, Bandage Gum, Rubber Clothing, Plano Covers, Door M ats, *o., kc, and. Imponer of Fancy Gooda, Toys and Fireworks. Jun9-3moB . JJOSE'S HOTEL, ; (FORMEBLY HUNT'S HOTEL, ) COLU MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House ls in the centre of the city, convenient to all the public offices and business houses, locat? ed on the southwest corner of the Statehouse Sqnare; han been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and wu! now compare favorably with any Hotel at the South. ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to andr from every train free of charge. Also, a first-class Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladles. juni2 E. ROSE, Proprietor. Spool Cotton. J * P- COATS' * SPOOL OOTTON. We have in stock and will always keep an as? sortment of COATS' THREAD 'for sale at NOTT York trade prices. [JOHN G. MI LNOR A COU. ; febll-stnthemoB No. 386 Meeting strasfr,?. JJEEVES, BROWN ? VAN WICKLE, v" WHOLESALE COMMISSION MBBCHANT??, m ALL mme OP DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their season. . ~J NOS. 162 and 183 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK, REFERENCES.-S. A. Lambert, with Adelph Nimitz, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, No. 209 East Bay, Charleston, S. a apris-amoa