University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. ? SIGHTS.AT SARATOGA THE .AMERICAS rANIXQEAIR. The Sensation of UM Season-Morrissey'??* Gaming House-Its Magnificent Ap-.' pointments-The leadles Longing for tne -Promised Land-Ronlette and Rones. [Correspondence of the Boston Post.] SARATOGA, July 7,1871. It must be tbat the brown-stone fronts of | Fifth Avenue are fasfpre3ent?ng the blank ap? pearance which closed shutters and deserted .door-bells give; for the gay crowd ot Vanity. Fair ls fast accumulating under the welcome shades and in the maison de luxe of Sarato? ga. They are, at least, rushing in here with every train, and the face of Mr. Leland, of the Grand Union, seems actually to grow broader, redder and jollier as he sees the tide of human butterflies- swelling and careering j Mtherward, andas the "leaders of fashion" appear on the scene, with their endless train ot sycophants and satellites. But I am not ?oing to give you a r?chauff? ot the scribblings of the slouch-hatted correspondents' whom I see prowling about the springs every morn? ing, on the watch for "Items" and "gossip;" lor will not the town-beleagured reader have bis surfeit ot these, and is not this all written In and.consigied.to the files of all the "papers published since Saratoga ceased to be a mem? orable battle-ground and became the Baden Baden of o.ur glorious country ? * THE TON. The suffering ton comes panting hitherward every summer, and as the exhausted beau or anxious dowager shakes off :be city dust, their J ?jjjw first eager question is, Mt "Wha-at is the sensation this summer F Saratoga must have an answer ready, or its birds in the bush will fy away, to other scenes, and grass will grow In Its now gay avenues. Were there not something new for thesejaded eouls, these exhausted palates, Mrs. Hamilton j Clinton Livingston, (old aristocracy,) and Mrs. Worthington Dlggs, (shoddy,) Mr. Adolphus De Heyater, (Fifth avenue swell,*} and Count j Von 8onaerburgdunderburs, (foreign lion- j and bear, or bore,)'would hie to a more con? genial heath. Well, the sensation of our good year 1871? Is naughty enough and spicy enough to hold all these good souls to their allegiance. Saratoga.has reached her proudest eminence She ls at' last, indisputably, the Queen City ot daming. What Baden-Baden and Homborg are to the roue of Europe, and the happy trans- j figured American tourist, Saratoga will be* to tile bepoes and ? heroines o? the winter season j . In towri, the thirsty after something, new, the more wicked the better. It ls pertectly deli? cious not ? to have to go to Europe - to stand in gilded saloons and watch the quickening play, the rapid shuttling ol the fatal cards, the sharp rattle of'the momentous ball, and the rising tide o? passion or the gloomy ebbing of despe? rate hope. -' M0RRIS3E.Y'3. win short., the Hon. John Morrissey,.quondam gentleman of the Ting, later the representa? tive of a free und independent people In the halls of Congress, (law-maker and patronage dispenser,) Bas made large additions tonis | grand maison .de plaisir, has supplied lt with ?very elegance and luxury which money could seo?re, and appears fully and openly invested with the honors ot the' Bejazet of America. Hitherto, gaming has gone on In Saratoga more or less sub rosa. Men have come anti? gone somewhat slyly. It has been "under- J atood" that there was a gaming house and that i , the Hon. Mr. Morrissey was the . pro- j prletor. But this year the prospect for other sensations wa? gloomy, and now the vice , of gambling comes forth Into open day, ? f?ll panoplied in alluring 'splendors, and jj boldly invites the fashionable world to its feasts and Its tempting hazards. Thia house of r W MpjjjriBsey-? !s now nothing less than a sump- [ >^*t-ialace. Neither Kursaal nor Conversa- f ms can compare with lt. The house at i is modest and retired, when we con It with this edifice, crowded with every indulgence to every sense, and garnished with more than Oriental magnificence. It may be premised that Mr. Morrissey has recently sold to two New York City men a share In his busi? ness, the sum. in payment for which is re? ported to be t'Oo,000 cash. A large portion of this sum seems to' have been laid out to make the gaming palace just the "swelllest" J Elace this side of the Atlantic.. Th? principal | nproremeat is the erection of a large wing to the old houee, comprising a spacious and elegant apartment fifty feet long and .twenty one high, whick ls to be used as the principal gaming saloon. .'. TUB HELL. Let me give you a few details of this room; where fortune*- are destined to be won and lost, and from whence men are to go forth into the fashionable world again millionaires onpenniless. It is lighted by large skylights in The ceiling, and is lurthermore supplied by large glass doora reaching irom the tresco ed .celling to the richly-carpeted parquet. The adornment and panellings about these windows are very elaborate, being decorated by rich wood carvings and gilt, the carving having been done by artificers sent hither from New York expressly tor the purpose. The skylights are circular and concave, and are also magnificently adorned, while from them hang rich and heavy bronze chandeliers, with cut-glass pendants, affording ample op portunltyfor the dazzling Ugh ting-up so much la vogue in our gaming nouses, and which ls so suggestive ot the. glaring deceptiveness of I the games themselves.. Two great mantels, (fairly crowded with heavy and minute orna? mentation, being gilded, carved and plated, are placed opposite the high glass doors; while between them, and at intervals around the room. . splendid mirrors of French plate, such as I do not remember to have seen either ?t the Tuileries or at Potsdam, are hung, incased- in frames most gorgeously adorned in the-highest style of the carver's art. The mantels, I should have said, are or? namented by some large mythological bronze figures, representing Ceres, Plutus, and other -Characters suggestive ot plenty, wealth and luxury. The effect of tiny?com, looking down -it irom the entrance, ls most striking. You might Imagine yourself In the siesta-court of a Turkish .noble, orin thu pleasure tooms of a Persian houri. On the floor is a very brilliant ?and most yielding carpet of French moquette, while the black walnut and gilt fauteuils, chairs, eofas and ottomans, and tables, are at j once splendid and luxurious, being upholster? ed in .soft moquette of red- and gold, and the arms of the lauteuUs and lounges Inlaid with gold plate. On the backs of these articles are richly-carved heans of tigers, their mouths, full of gilded teeth, agape; which is not a lit? tle symbolical of the pur Dose of the place, which is to gulp down, with tiger-like pitiless? ness, the fortunes and characters of those who are drawn into the fascinating circle. Be? sides the furniture mentioned, the saloon is fairly crowded with articles de luxe, and the eye wanders bewildered upon a kaleidoscopic variety of color and light, from bronze to gilt and rich-woven tints, and ls dazzled by the gorgeousness of the luxurious and sensuous whole. . ? . . * ROULETTE. As I said, this saloon is to be used aa the principal gaining room, and is to be supplied with all the implements of this fatally alluring pleasure: Our Bejazet ls nor Insensible to the charm which, of all trames o? chance, roulette possesses. Baden-Baden arid its votaries are so absorbe! in this game that it has been christen" J "Rouletteville." Saratoga will sure? ly be the BouletteviUe of America. Already lt. draws almost every one irom the cards.and rouge-et-nolr, which are played around the room in the different corners. There is some? thing fascinating In standing around the. gor? geous roulette table, which stands in the cen? tre of the splendid room, with its broad table marked off tn varicolored squares, its busv and constant rattle, and Its roullete wheel of 'solid, glistening silver. "Faites le jeu. Mesneurs; le jeu est fait; rien ne va plus," which one hears coldly and clear? ly aald by the ma?tre de table at Baden, be ?comes here a low, passionless word in the mouth ot the elegantly-costumed and dainty moustached personage who presides at the American roulette table.' BOOM FOB THE SEX. Ur. Morrissey finds it no longer necessary provide his guests with free lunches to en? tice them to his palace of temptation. The feverish Bplrit of gaming has been aroused, and no other bait than the opportunity to stake the contents ot their purses upon the quick shoot and ir.ll of the little ball, need be extended., - Even the dear ladles-ladles of fashion, wealth.aad beauty-are clamoring for a room to themselves, where they too may feel the new and Intoxicating excitement of the game of chance. But the virtuous Morris? sey solemnly shakes his head, and denies the vice of which he is the dispenser to the lair creatures of whom he is the most obedient | servant. The ladies may come and see tbe ?>alace-may have a glimpse of. the promised and; bot may not pass its borders-as yet Next year, if A new sensation is still wanted. the ladies will doubtless have their "rights." to rival the lords of creation In the reckless? ness of their play and the magnitude of their j triumphs or delects. It is said that last year several thousand ladles visited Morrissey's establishment, to see what it was, and what they really did there; and any day you may see silks and feathers rustling and hovering lu groups about the place as If, like the eye of the serpeut, it fascinated irresistibly. What a com? ment truly on "the best society !" NECTAR AND AMBROSIA. Just behind the building of which I have been speaking is tbe long and-spacious dining hall, w Web. ls really nt for the gods to least In, aud where we might expect to be served with nectar and ambrosia. The hallie oae hundred feet long, and from the glittering frescoed and gilded walls hang ponderous chandeliers of bronze and gilt, with their twinkling pen? dants; while along the walls, thickly crusted as they are with cornices and gildings, are large black walnut bide-boards-some ten twelve-profusely gilded, and - which seem masterpieces of the art of " furniture making. On these may be.seen the dinner add -silver services, resplendent and shining, and wrought into every imaginable and fanciful device. The table, which ls like a mammoth cen tr. -table" in its elaborate make, ia no less than seventy feet long.. What a feast might be held here, and what a scene this gr?nd apart ment would be, lighted up, and the table groan lug with "the delicacies of the season." The floor is adorned by a brilliant carpet woven In the Persian style, and as soft to the feet as elder down to the wearied body. . Besides th? rooms which I have described, Morrissey has fitted up a beautiful double saloon, which has been rented to.the Saratoga/Running Associa tlon, and the garnishments are on the same luxurious and lavish scale which has already, been described-of the other rooms'. -Still another, .magnificent apartment has been ex? travagantly fitted up as a private gambling room for wealthy New York gentlemen, who do no't propose' to do their gambling in pres ence of the shoddy -canaille who infest this* as well as every other seaside resort. - On the whole? the most dazzling, stall In the Saratoga Vanity Fair is that over wblch the once pugnacious and patriotic, but now genial and benevolent, .Morrissey presides. Vice has here a more gorgeous palace and a more resplendent throne, as well as a more hospita? ble minister, than in the great Sodbms ol the Continent. . SP BAT FR O 31 TOE SEASIDE. Newport. Miss Nilsson ls expected to arrive ina few days. ' She. will ba the guest of Mrs. Judge Broughton. There are a large number ot pr?vale pleas? ure yachts here this season, and sailing parties ' and nautical picnics ace ail the rage. Booms have been secured at the Atlantic Bouse for Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bona? parte, mother and elster, for the months ot August and September. Miss' Nilsson, Miss Kellogg, Fanny Fern, Bret Harte, Charlotte Cushman, Henry T. Tuckerman, Bayard Taylor and Grace -Green? wood will be the social lions for a time. Long Branch. All the cottles are occupied, and an un ?sually large.:'auber ot pretty metropolitan idles are among the occupants this season. Mr. John Hoey's annual fete and matinee lansartie will occur during the month of Au rust, and will be on -a scale of liberality and rrandeur hitherto unknown' In social circles. Beach strollers notice almost every morning, lasalng in plain view through the shoal water, he schools of porpoises-black, ugly ;lopk lug ello we, who splash, flutter and flounder about u true nautical-fashion. Cape May. . *. Preparations are being made on an exten ive scale lora ball on the I5ih instant, at Con tress Hall. Private equipages are numerous, and an ex? pectingly brilliant scene is presented.every af ernoon along the shore road. .The Cape May beach ls. admirably adapted br bathing. The slope under water' ls very ;radaal, so that th? under tow 1B scarcely felt. Narragansett Pier.* The Earl and Countess Ellesmere, of Eng? a??, are expected at the Tower House la Au rust. ... The hotel bands have all arrived, and afier loon and evening concerts on the lawn are low- en regie. , Atlantic City. There will be a yacht race - here In August, ?tween two famous Philadelphia yachts. The irlze will be a magnificent service, ot gold and liver. j . THE WEATHER THIS HAT. WASHINGTON, July 13. It is probable tb at partially cloudy and clear reather wl'l very generally prevail on Friday ast of the Mississippi. No serious disturb nee is- apprehended for the lakes, Atlantic nd Gult coasts. ? >.? festerday'? Weather Reports of the Signal Service, U. S. A.-1.17 P. Ol. / Place of Observation. .UR us ta.. altimore. oston. uffalo, N. Y..., naries ton. heyenne, W. T. nicago..-., lnclnnati. Cleveland. orlnne, Utah... ?et roit. mluth, Min.. ndlanapolls. :<*y West, Fla... [noxvUle, Tenn. ,ake City. Fla . lemphls, Tenn Illwaokee, Wis lobile...:. ?'ashville. .ew London, CL Tew Orleans iew York. Unalla, Neb.... iswego, N. Y.... 'hiladelphta. 'Ittsburjr, Pa.... 'urtimd. Me.... lochester, N. Y. an Francisco.. avait nao.... it Louis. t. Pa?l, Minn.. 'oled o. 0. V'ashtugron.D.i:. i'ilminKtoa.N.C. lorrolk ......... ePVoQ?orth.... lape Mav. ?alveston. lt. Washington. !? ftes . ?* = tte 29.95 89 SE- Light. 30.03 87 S Gentle. 29.96 84 E Fresh. 29.85 83 S Gentle. 30.03 90 SE Fresh. 23.99 93 E Fresh. 29.85188-N Fresh. 29.93 !>5 Cm. 29. ? 8fi N Light. V9.37 97 sw fresh. 29.82 86 S Fresh. .i:9.86 85 N Light. 29.84 91 SW Fresh. 30.06 36 ti Fresh. 29.98 86 SW. 30. U2 92S Gentle. 30.02 ?s W Oentle. 29.8a 88 W Fr^sh. 3'J.06 86 NW Gentle. 30.03 SS NW Gentle. 30.01 79 3- Fresh. 30.07 91 SE Ligat. 30.05 so SK neutle? 29 81 87 SE Gentle. 29.87 84 S Light. 30.02 87 NE. 29.98 89 S Fre?h. 2?.?7 78 SW Fresh. 29.85 93 Cm. 3).00 6Q NW..V, 30.03 89 S Gentle. 29.93 86 Cm. 29.-2 83 vv Fresh. 29.83 H9 SB Gentle. .?9.H7 86 fi Fresh . 30.01 9* SW Brisk. 29.98 90 B Frpsh. ?JP.94 oj S Gentle. 30.01 77 s Fre-h. 30.10 92 <R Geotie. 30.31 59 NW Light. a & Cloudy. Fair.. ' Olear. clear. Fair. Fair. Farr. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair*. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair Fair. Fair. Cloudy. . Fair. Clear. Fair. Fair. Fair. . Clear. Fair. Tnr'ng. Fair. Fair. Thr'ng. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear.. -There is talk of a plan for partially repair? ing the Tuileries. Experienced architects iave examined that unlucky palace, and are )f opinion that the centre portion, architectu? rally the finest part of the pile, is not so much lamaged as to preclude Its restoration: The ?avlllons at each extremity pf the building Tould also be retained, and the garden would ie extended into the vacant spaces, that would remain between them an i the central edifice. )ne can imagin? that the effect ot this might >e very pleasing, while the coup d'oil from he great court of the Louvre, through the >penlDg8 up the Champs Elysees to the Arc le Triomphe, would be unquestionably fine, rh us transl, inned into three distinct mansions, he Tuileries might not again afford a suitable residence to sumptuous Emperors or to Kings >t long descent; but, if France ls to remain a Sepublic, who' knows whether its future President might Dot be content to take up,bis ?bode in that Central Pavilion de l'Horloge' of tvhlch the clock bas Btruck the hour, of so nany remarkable events r AFTER THE BATTLE. A REVIEW OF, THE BLOODY WOBK OF THE TWELFTH OF JULY. Governor Hoffman1! Proclamation Snutmary of the Casualties-Reporta of .Regimental Commanders - T h. e Night in the City-Attempted Dis? turbances Supp ressert-The Conclusion of the Orange Parade.. - .. NKW YORK, Wednesday night, July 12. . The following is the text of the proclamation of Governor Hoffman, dated yesterday and published to-day, authorizing the Orange pa? rade : i v.' ' _ _ A PROCLAMATION. Having been only this day apprised', while at the capital, of the actual condition of things herewith reference to the proposed proceaalon to-morrow, and having the belief that my pre? sence was needed, repaired hither Immediate? ly, do make this proclamation: The order heretofore Issued fey the- police authorities in reference to the said procession .havlng'been duly revoked, I hereby give no? tice that any and all bodies of men desiring to assemble, and march tn peaceable procession In this city to-morrow, the 12th instant, will b*e permitted to do so. They will be protected to the fullest, extent possible by the military and police authorities. A military add police escort will be lurnlshed to any body of men desiring it, on application to me at my head? quarters, which will be at the police headquar? ters-in this city, at any time during tho day. I warn all persons to abstain from Interference, with any 6uch'as3embly or procession, except by authority from me; and I givo notice that all the powers at my command, civil and mili? tary, will be used lo preserve the public peace and put down, at all hazards, every attempt at disturbance; and X call upon all citizens, of every roce and religion, to unite with me and the local authorities lu this' determination to preserve the peace and honor of the city, and State. JOHN T. HOFF HAN. The line of the Orange procession was guard? ed by part of the Ninth and-a detachment of the Sixth Reg! men ta. Shortly ofter the pro? cession started, booringa were heard'from the side streets. The excitement Increased, and missiles were flung Irom some windows into the procession. The officers of the National Guard ordered their men to fire. This they did, and about fifteen persons were killed and .twenty wounded. This occurred in Eighth avenue. Lieutenant Page, of the Ninth (Fisk's) Regiment, is reported mortally wounded. Captain Spencer, of ' the Ninth Regiment, was killed by ali own men In Twenty-sixth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenue. He had given an order to tall back, and became mixed la the crowd, and waa killed by a volley fired into the rioters. Of officers of the Ninth Regi? ment, one man killed and several wounded. Thirty or forty rioters* were killed and wound? ed. - '-. 8 P. M.-The "fight at Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue was severer than at first reported. Over 150 of the mob are believed to be killed and wounded. - AmoDg the troops known to be killed, besides those already re? ported, are the captain of the Eighty-fourth and two privates, and a sergeant'of the Ninth. Five regiments'are resting on their arms near Cooper institute. 10 P.M.-About forty persons were killed during the riot to-day. The total number of ' wounded is .unknown, but; fifteen are known to ' be*mortally hurt. At the sixteenth pre? cinct there were sixteen bodies this.evening. . They were removed to the Morge. At the twenty-ninth precinct there were "four dead bodies. At the Morge there are at present forty bodies. Among the recognized are* Henry C. Page, of the 9th regiment, advertis? ing agent of the Grand Opera-House: Charl ea^ Pettit, Charles Rucklln and Mr. Archibald' Among the klll?d nt the sixteenth precinct are a woman and child-. AU the-other dead are supposed to have been rioters. Colonel Fisk, of the 9 tn regiment, was wouncfed ia Ahe fight at Twenty-fourth street. His ankle .was broken. Captain Spencer, of the 9th' regi? ment, was struck at the same -time and seri? ously injured. NEW YORK, Thursday Morning, July 13. Colonel Clark, of the Seventh Regimenta re- ? ports that, after the Orangemen had passed a certain point, the mob fired, killing Lleuten ant Page, when the. Ninth Regiment com? menced an indlacrlmlnate fire without orden.. The Ninth fell back, crowding the Seventh on tbe pavement. The firing was kept up for some time, although an adjutant begged ? Lieutenant-Co'.one! Brain to hold his men in. 'j When the Seventh reached the corner of Twenty-seventh street, shots were_ fl red from a window. A single shot was flredAt the win? dow by a soldier acting vender orders. Sev-* eral more shots were fired from t'.ie same spot, and several volleys . were then fired Into the window. This, Colonel Clark claims, was all the firing done by the Seventh. The Twen? ty-second did not fire. Members of the Ninth Bay that they fired no shot till young Page was kUled. f - Several futile attempts' at riot during the : night were easily suppressed. At the close of * ; the procession the Orangemen, putting their regalia in their pockets, and leaving their banners with the police, mixed with the crowd. ALBANY, July 12. The news of the riot in New York caused ? great sensation here.-. Orders were received by the arsenal keeper to close the arsenal and jjuard it, which was done, though, there was uo appearance ol'disorder here. LONDON, July 13. ' The Orange demonstrations throughout Ire- , land yesterday were attended with little or no i disorder. Thc Latest. New YORK, Thursday Night, July 13. All hos been quUi. to-day. The laborers are at work, and all disquieting rumors prove un- '. founded. Heartrending scenes occurred to- ? day at the dead-house. Seven thousand per- i BOUS passed through to view the dead for the pufpose of identification and curiosity* Occa? sionally a woman would throw herself on a coffin containing the remains of a kinsman. All the workmen who left the -Boulevards and parks yesterday, contrary to positive orders, have been discharged, and Germans and Ital- : Ians employed instead. At the time ol the call this morning but few laborers were missing. Two regiments remain on duty. The police have resumed their regular Hue of duty, but can concentrate at short noiice. All parties arrested with arms on their persons have been committed for examination; the rest have been discharged. * SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Hon. John Ha Clifford is elected president of .Harvard College. -The first narrow gauge engine ever built in America was shipped from Philadelphia yesterday for Pike's Peak? -Dr. Jose pl. Bell Alexander, of Mobile, died suddenly yesterday, In Washington, of heart disease, aged ?7. -Mrs. iiarjWn and Miss Anthony are lectur? ing in San Francisco. The remarks of the latter on Mrs. Fair's case were received with a storm of hisses. -A man named Jacob Hemmings, charged with murder, was hung by a vigilance com? mittee at Osceola, Mo., on Monday. STATE NEWS. Sumter. The cora crop la Buffering very much In some sections from want of rain, says the Watchman. Two weeks ago the prospect for bread was ceneraily better In this section. Two weeks more without rain would bring ai? riest total failure to many. It has been already cut short. The cotton prospect Is scarcely an average.. Newberry. * The Herald Bays: "The necessary arrange? ments-being all satisfactorily c . repleted, the announcement is made, .by the president j Mr. R. L. McCaughrln, that the National Bank of | ' Newberry will be opened lor business on Mon? day next, in the old bank building. This an? nouncement will be hailed*, with pleasure, as well that the old Urne look of the banking house will be restored, as that a great public convenience will be experienced." Spartan-bnrg. The Spartan has the following: ''Silas Mc? Kinney, a colored pauper, was' found by the superintendent of the parish, on last Saturday morning, hung up to a Joist by the neck and his body dead. An inquest was held brer the body by the coroner, and a verdict of 'death by his own hands* rendered. Since the Inquest, we are informed, tacts have come to light which point to two old negro paupers as the perpetrators of the deed.". Charleston. - Acorrespondent writing from Holly Hill, in the northern part of this county, under date ot July 6, says: . "The crops In this part of the county are fine, both corn and cotton. The seasons have been too high for either; yet I must say that thpy are. quite equal to those ?cultivated in Florida hammock lands. The .yield certainly will be as great by the use of fertilizers. I would advise the planters the necessity ot making their manure for. the reason that labor is scarce and manure Ls high, and lt necessarily behooves them to plant upon a small scale. .Consequently, the less expense attached tor the making of the crop, the better they will be paid for their labor. My ex? perience in Florida- has proven the fact that, in high seasons, we are subject to the cater? pillar and boll worm. The crops here are not so subject to these disasters; and here. I will add that the labor ls scarcer than In.Florida, and better, especially among the colored peo- j pie. Generally but Uttte.- time ls Spent Idly among them. T**V. "I see by advertisement that notice is again given to the people that a return of all taxable property, both personal and. real, 'must be flven in on or before the 31st instant. It is to . e .hoped that AudKor Bennett will consider the convenience ?fthe people in this seotlon, by sending an agent to receive tax returns, especially In this part of the county,, a distance of over fifty miles. We have many-poor peo? ple here that are unable to go to Charleston to return their taxes. A day should bo set aside at least foi* their benefit, and .due and timely notice given. I am satisfied such will be appnjplated. . ?-Ithas been my fortune to meet with Trial Jil s tice Nelson Joyner, of this county, a gentle-1 man of about forty-two years, born and raised"! here, a man of sound Judgment and fine sense. I must say that he ls an exception. I am satis? fied that he is admired by all classes tor his gentlemanly deportment and the administra? tion of Justice to all: Governor Scott certain? ly made a wise selection In the appointment of I Joyner, ?nd If the Governor's Judgment was as good in .other selections throughout the State I cannot see any room for complaint." EdgefieldU - v A correspondent writing, from- Granite ville, S. C., under date of July 1%, says: "A very sad accident happened to-day in our town. A little girl named Emma Atkinson, in attempting to walk across the trestle of the C. C. and A Railroad, over the Graai te ville canal, fell into the water. -A boy ot ten or twelve years ol age, ot very delicate organiza? tion, standing near, leaped after her in the at? tempt to rescue the drowning girl. He was very nearly successful, but before reaching the bank her convulsive' ' grasp .paralyzed his efforts, and they both sank. They were recov? ered, but too late to restore their lives. I send ypu these hurried notes, that you may, If yon feel inclined, pay a merited tribute to the gal? lantry of the young hero, named Dempsey Gil Uland, who perished In tho attempt to save the life ot another.** Colonel Stewart Harrison, ofEdgefield, died on Saturday last, forty-four years old. The Advertiser pays him the following handsome tribute: '?as a prominent -militia officer in early life, as clerk, of the court for two suc? cessive terms; as a gallant and devoted leader in the late war, as a man of unmeasured kind? ness of heart, and ol winning and polished ad? dress, he wlll.be long remembered by the troops of friends he leaves behind.' When we ponder over the thoroughly genial and kindly soul of Stewart Harrison, we cannot help thinking of Abou Ben Adhem, who saw his name inscribed upon the book of life because he loved his fellow-man.*' Kershaw? The Camden Journal, speaking of the weath? er and the crops, says: "We learn from friends about the county that cotton, as a general rule, is doing very well. The ex? tremely warm weather ls causing damage to the corn, especially that planted early, but lt1 is the life of cotton. In some portions ot the county?the orops are suffering for rain." Speaking ot the riot and its consequences, ; the*Journal says: "On Thursday last, Intend- 1 antU. Davis and Alderman Samuel Place went over to Columbia and held an Interview with the Governor. Mr. Davis' read to his Excel lency a statement of the facts, and Imme? diately 'he g?ve an order to take away from the militia their arms. He also advised the prosecution of the ringleaders of the affair, wnlch will be commenced in due time. On Saturday, Captain Kennedy arrived In town, and immediate orders were given for the delivery of the 'arms and ac? coutrements at the courthouse* By reference to the reports of the. ordnance department of the adjutant and inspector-general's office, made to the last session of the Legislature, pages 595 and 596, of messaze and. documentsv I lt appears that on October 18, 1870, there were issued to Frank Carter, first lieutenant Com? pany D, Seventh Regimen; N. G., five hun? dred rounds ot ammunition, and to Captain Columbus Shiver, September 21, 1870, eighty muskets; that on August 29.1870, Sandy Strat lord, per Stephen Gary, receipted for nlnety s ix'ri rle muskets and five hundred rounds ot ammunition-making a total of one thousand rounds and one hundred and seventy-six rifle muskets. On Monday there were delivered up about fifty-five or sixty guns; on Tuesday about seventy-six. The delivery will probably be completed this week." The Camden Journal calls attention to the following little discrepancy '. "During the In? terview held between Governor Scott and Captains Davis, Clyburn and Place, in rela? tion to the riot of the 4th inst., Captain James Kennedy was called in and asked by the Gov? ernor If he bad ever issued any ammunition to the militia in and about Camden. The captain denlM having any knowledge of any such am? munition being .issued, and stated the same thing to Captain Clyburn on Saturday last; but ii any one will take the trouble to refer to Kennedy's report made to the last session o? the Legislature, he will see that the .receipts for a total of one thousand rounds o? ammu? nition were given to Captain James Kennedy. Now this looks very fishy, to say the least. Let the la ts be made known to the Governor." Kershaw County, we learn from the same paper, is to be sold. Sheriff Boswell some time since obtained a large judgment against Kershaw County, and now Coroner Schr?ck advertises the entire property of the county, so lar as is known, for sale on the first Monday In August. He will be like the purchaser of ? the elephant, 1. e., not know what to do with the comely animal. The story bears Its own moral, very pointedly. POSTAL MONEY ORDERS FOR EUROPE. WASHINGTON, July 13. The duplicate, originals ?of a convention, establishing an exchance of postal money or? ders between the United States and England, has just been received. It has been executed on the part of England, and nowawaits the slrrnature of the Po8tmaster-Gerief*tjgpnd the President. Each order ls limited to fen pounds sterling when Issued tn England, and fifty dollars when issued U the United States. Mr. McDonald, the superintendent of the money order system, who concluded this convention, has gone to Berlin for a similar convention be? tween the United States and Germany. NEWS "FR OX HA TANA. HAVANA, July 13. ? Osori was hanged at the yardarm ot the? steamer Neptune at Neuvltas. Cebrellno was burled with pomp. The Porto Rico and Jamai? ca cable is Interrupted again. The steamer Borangviella ls lost. THU TRIUMPHAL ENTBT into Berlin On th? 16th ult is the sixth of its kind that that city has witnessed in the last three centuries. The first was made by Elector Joachim H In ?632, after a successful campaign against the- "here? ditary loe ot Christendom/' Joachim had commanded a corps of 1100 horsemen and 4000 foot soldiers, and with this force had defeated a Turkish army of 15,000. The second entry succeeded the conquest of Rugen by the Elec? tor Frederick William In 1678. To commemor? ate the landing on the island In 350 small ves? sels- only eleven of which belonged to the government-two clumsy imitations of -men of-war were placed on either side of the via triumpliatis. The third entry, happened in 1763, when Frederick the Great had brought | the Seven Tears' War4o a victorious conclu? sion and secured the conquest of Silesia. Iostead of ridlag at the head of the re-j turning columns, he entered- by a different gate In a plain travelling carriage, and suc? ceeded In reaching the palace altogether un? noticed. Klug Frederick William III, return? ing from France in 1814 with Prince . Blucher, and the Prussian Guards, followed the modest example of his ancestor. Befuslng any festive r?ception of himself, he offered to ride at the head of the troops as a tribute of gratitude j and honor to th?lr'batrlotlc service. That was the first time that the procession passed along the Linden, and at the end of that fashionable street an altar-was raised and a monster thanksgiving service was celebrated by the troops and the assembled populace. The fifth ?ntry, lt ls needless to add, occurred not five years agox In September, 18G6, after the short I Dut decisive campaign ol Eonlggratz. Shipping. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILT. AND THRO" > BILLS LADING ISSUED .TO PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON, AND THE OITIKS OP THE NORTHWEST. The flue .Steamship FALCON, Hayule, Com-, hander, will sall for Baltimore on FRIDAY, ut h Inly, at 4 o'clock P..if. ? ?y Philadelphia Freights ' forwarded to that :lty by railroad from Baltimore without addi .ional insurance, and Consignees are allowed'am :ie.time to sample and sell their Goods from ;he Railroad Depotin Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 5. TREN HOLM, Agent. Jnlyl2-wf2_ No. 3 Union wnarves. p O E NE W_Y 0 RS, J LD Liff ? .VEWYOKK AND CHARLES? TON STEAMSHIPS. ' ESTABLISHED 1S4S. POPULAR PASSENGER LINE. THE VERY. FAST AND SPLENDID Side-Wheel Steamships of this Line will'sall from Adger's Wharf as follows during the month of Inly: MANHATTAN. SATURDAY. 15th. at 5 o'clock P. M, JAMES ADOER, SAT OH DAT, 22(1, at half-past 9. 3'clook A. M. MANHATTAN, SATURDAY, 29tb. at 4 o'clock P. M. These steamships Insure at the lowest rate and ire noted for their strength, speed and comrort. JO- Through Billa of Lading given qn Cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence and thc New Eng and manufacturing towns at the lowest marke: tar State-rooms may be secured n advance without extra charge. For Freight or Passage apply to Hlly3_JAMES ADGER ?fc GO. . ^?KCHO'E LINE STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR? DAY TO /ND FROM NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. BALLING AT LONDONDERRY TO LAND MAILS AND PAS3BNOSBS. . The Steamers of this favorite Line. ire bulltexpressly for the Atlantic Pas-_ lenger Trade, and fitted up in every respect wuE ill the modern improvements calculated to Insure .foe safety, comfort and convenience of Passen tera: PASSAGE RATES, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, To Glasgow, Liverpool and Londonderry-First Jabln, $85 and $75, according to loca.lon; Cabin terara Tickets, $l30r securing best accommoda lons; Intermediate, $33; Steerage, $28. Parties' sending for meir friends la the Old kountry can purchase tickets at reduced -rates. < tor furthei .particulars, apply to HENDERSON JHOTHEKS, No. 7 Bowling ween, N.' Y., or to! . DOUGLAS NESBIT, No. 3 Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. O. tor Responsible. Agents wanted tn town and ?ountry. ' . jun20-D*w3mo3 LITEBPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN, CARRUNO THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Vllldtapatch. one o' their first-class, full power ron Screw steamships from PIER No. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, AS FOLLOWS: ?EVADA, Capt. OREEN....May 24, at 9 A M iVY?MING, Capt. WHINNER AY. May 31, at 3 P M NEBRASKA, Capt. GUARD.June 3, at 3 P M UNNkSOTA, Capt. T, W. BRBB MANS ....-......Jane 7, at 9.30 AM DA HO, Capt. PRICE.June 14, at 3 P M MANHATTAN, Capt. FORSYTH..June 17, at 3 P M .'OLOR ADO, Cap!. T. F. FKK KM AN. June 21, at 3 PM A'ISCUNS?N, Capt. WILLIAMS..June 28, at 2 P M Cabin Passage $80, gold.' Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $30, iurrehcy. . ? For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS 4 GUION, , . , No. 63 Wall street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool issued >y the Charleston and New York Steamers, which nake close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER & CO., WAGNER, HUGER Sc CO., maya Or WM. A. COURTENAY pACmO MATT, STEAMSHIP OOMPT* THROUOH LINK TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier So. 42, North River, foot of Canal,_._ itreet, New York, at 12-o'clock noon, or the loto md 30th of every month (except when thee? lates fallon Sunday, then the Saturday preced "g. All departures connect at Panama with steam? ers for South Pacl?c and Central American norts Departure of 15th touches at Kingston. Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamers leave ban fran? sisco Urst of every month, except when lt falls on sunday; then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch a; Havana, bm gp direct from New York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information appl at the COMPANY'S * TICKET OFFICE, on tn* wharf foot bf Canal street, North River, Nea kork. F. B. BABY, Agent. ulyl8-lyr F gfjipping. ISHIN-G EXCURSIONS. ..The beau tl fal Yacht ELEANOR will mate an Excursion to the Blackfish Bants, start-"j_ Big from Southern Wharf even WEDNESDAY and FE ID AY; at 7. A. st, and returning In the after? noon. Linea and Bait' furnished on board. Fare The ELEANOB may be chartered At any time for Private Excursion Parties. Apply to Captain YOUNO, on board._ JnnlQ OE GA El) NE E'S BLUFF F AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE- i DEB RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN. The steamer BENNETTSVILLE, _ ^?JPP?ail Captain J. T. Foster.ls now recelvlng^3B*?' Freight a? i cconamodaUon Wbarf, and will leave On MONDAY N'GHT, the 17th inst. Freight and wharfage prepaid. For Freight engagements, apply to .-? RAVENEL. HOLMES A CO., Jolyl4-3 ._ No. 177 East Bay; ^TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA,, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C. The Steamer . P I L O T XS *^ Y Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will leave Accommodation Wharf - . ^jH***h> every MONDAY MORNING, at 8j-E3BC< o'clock, for Savannah, Beaufort, Hilton Head and Spanish wens. Returning wjn" leave Savannah every WEDNESDAY MOBNIKG. Will leave -for Beaufort, Pacific add Ohlsolm'a Landings every THURSDAY MORND?O, ai8 o'clock. Returning wUl leave Beaufort -every FRIDAY MORNING. Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SATTEDAYS. Must bs prepaid to Way Landings. - - Goods consigned to care of Agents will be for? warded free of storage or commission. For Freight or Passage, apply.to . RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., Jnn30_. . . ?'-... No:- 1T7 East Bay. F OR F LOB I VIA'SAVAKNAH. The stentaer OIITPOLNT, Captain 0. E. McMillan, wm leave Southern, _,_ Wharf overy TtnwriAY EVENING, at 8.80 O'CIOCK, (Dutu farther notice-) Cor Jacksonville, Fernan? dina andr Falatka, arriving back at charleston 1 every SATURDAY AFTERNOON'. .. ?. - i mayll . - ? RAVENEL Tc CO.. Agent?. - Gr RAN? EXC?BSION TO LAKE I SUPERIOR. THE UNION ! . STEAMBOAT COMPANY WILL SEND THEIR F?VORITB STU AMER ARCTIC............Captain J. E. TURNER, LEAVING BUFFALO JULY 19, CLEVELAND JULY 20, 'DETROIT JULY 21, ONA GRAND EXCURSION AROUND LAK.ESCPERIOR, Visiting every point of interest on that cele - brated and beau'.uni Lake. ; The trip win occupy twenty-five days. . Promi? nent attractions on tba route are- " Lake Erie,-Cleveland, Detroit. Detroit' River, Lake St.'Clair and River,-Sarnia, Lake Huron, Sault Ste Marie, St. Mary's River-and Rapids, 'Lake Superior, Neeplgoa Kl ver, (four days for trout nabing.) Isle Royale, the celebrated Sliver Island, Fort Wm an, (one day to visit the British Camp, tbe Hudson Bay Station, and the famous Amer hist Vem.) Duluth, Superior City,- Baye eld, La Pointe, Portagf Lake, (CopperMines one day,) Marquette, (Iron Miner, at Negannee one day.) the Pictured Rocks, Point aux Pins, Detour, Macki? nac, an dPutln? ay. 'An experienced Physician win be on board the entire trip. A sufficient number or Lana dress es wm be on board. A good Band of Music wm accompany tbe Ex? cursion. Aa only Eighty Tlcxets wm be sold, application for them should be rmvJe at once. Fare 1er the entire -rip, including Meals and Berths, One Unndred e.nd Twenty-five Dollars. . For Passage and all information, apply to SETH CALDWELL, Agent. No. 1 Mai.'i street, BuflalO. S. D. CALDWELL, General Manager. B. F. PATRICK, . Jnn2S-21. General Passenger Agent, Buffalo. F OB LAKE SUPERIOR. THE UNION STEAMBOAT COMPANY, AND ATLANTIC, DULUTH AND PACIFIC LINE. One of the Splendid Steamers METEOR, INDIA, PACIFIC. COBCRN, ATLANTIC, JAPAN, KEWEE NAW, ARCTIC, CHINA and ST. PAUL, will leave ! B?rlalo daily (except Fridays.and Saturdays,)at 8 P. M., Erle tbe next morning, Cleveland the same night, and Detroit at 10 P. M.. dally, (ex? cept Sundays and Mondays.) for DULUTH and In- i termedlate LAKE SUPERIOR PORTS. Connections are made at Dalnth with the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad, to St. Pani, ana all nola ts In Ml onesot?, Northern Wisconsin and Iowa Also, with the Northern Pacific, Ball road for the Red River Country. Excursion Tickets, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, wm be issued by all principal Railroads tost. Paul by this route, returning via aU rail. Or by Rall Routes to St. Paul and Duluth, returning via Lase. Boring the months of June. July and August, ExeCR3I0N TRIPS wm be made via the North Shore of Lake Superior, visiting the Sliver Mmes, Fort William, Grand Portage, Ac. For further information, apply to B. F. PATRICK, General Passenger Agent, B?rralo, N. Y. , E. T. EVANS. Manager A, D. and P. Line. - 1 S. D. CALDWELL, General Manager U. P. Co. maya-mwrsmoB jp BENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault ft co., Pans : * i SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a 80?. erign remedy m phthisis-reUeves, -Coughs, Nightsweats, ftc. Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, .ftc. Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of appetite, ftc. ' - Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable foi persons unable to take Codhver OU-espectoUj recommended In cutaneous affections, and as e most powerful depurativo. , Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates, s pleasant and effective remedy for fanctloml de . ran gemept of the digestive organs. ? TrocheB of Persine and.Paucreatlne. " . ALSO, 1 PURGATIF LE ROY. Pharmacie Oottln. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Coltan. Dragees de Santonive. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. I For sale by Dr. H. BAER, , may30 . No. 131 Meetlne WfCf^ 1 IJ1HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. ? SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR 1 i INJECTED. ; The best universal SYRINGE in the market 1 lt is recommended by the first Physicians of tn country. 1 It ls so simple that lt cannot get out of .'order. There are no valves, and nothing that wm cor 1 rode. One wm last a Ufe time. - Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan, ot Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the /act of ltea?r.p"''lty and correoi principle In the structure of yoav 'Fountain Sy r in ge, ' and for the easy manipulation, practican? J result, and comfort to the patient, I have reeom mended this instrument extensively." J The Profession are Invited to call and examine the apparatus. J For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, ?to. 131 Meeting street, mfty30 Agent for Sowth Carolina, ' J -ppMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES. < Just received a fun assortment of HOMEOPA? THIC MEDICINES: Tinctures, Pellets and Pow? ders, of different-potencies. 1 Sugar of Milk and Globules, at wholesale. Family cases ailed at reasonable raies, by DR. H. BAER, maylS_ No. 131 Meeting street. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. i AND ] HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANOER SALVE, For sale bT * DR. H. BAER, j may2.r . 131 Meeting street, p T H .E G E' E -A T" . ' '?; -.. -. - FAMILY P/?BR I . % .. - FAMILY/ P??SR K, % PAMXLY PAPES - FAMILY PAPES I ? ." ' .-- " ; * : .." i ' . . FAMILY PAPER tx . >, v ' '. ' "''.'?5*? '.' . ' ' '?' FAMILY PAPRR;lf. ^ :''Jr^- . THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVE LIES r, AND TH? ' BEST I . . -.?.?>..:</_.... :-.?.;*;> .; THE CHEAPEST, THE LdTELJjfflT" ^ANP' 'TEX . BEST ? '-4 ... - ' i->- .. ' .; . ''- . ' j;-)&:4n TOE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THK '..?; . . y-" .'? .'-.. .BBST:I:.-. .. ;. ?"'? - - ?*;?*?<;? rHB CHEAPEST, THE- MVELIEST AND "THE ' ? ... ...... REST I. , . ... - . - ..'r"V>-?. TOE CHEAPEST,-THE LIVELIEST AM) TER BEST Lo. . V . . . .. ti . . ^. TOE j CHEAPEST, THE -LIVELIEST ?KD'THB ' ?EST I - : ; .'. . .' .'' 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