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* CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings THU Day. Marion Lodge, at 8 P. M. . Solomon's Lodge, at 8 P. If. Citizens or Ward 1, at 8 P. M. Citizens of Ward 5, at nair past 8 P. M. Citizens or Ward 7, at 8 P. li. Citizen s oi? Ward 6, ats P. IL French Protestant Church, at 6 P. M. ?-Etna Fire Company, at hair-past 8 P. M. Auction Sales Tills Diy. J. Fraser Mathewes will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at Ko. so Queen street, furniture, Ac. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his Blore, watches, fondtnre, ?c' R. M. Marshall, A Brother will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at their office, mnies ami desk. OUR PRICKS CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current, issued this morning. Made np witt) the utmost care, and handsomely printed-1 with entirely new type, It forms, with the business card of ti e house forwarding' It, the most attractive and welcome weekly commer? cial circular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a halt cents per copy; single copies five cents. .PROFESSOR JAMES H. CARLISLE, O? Spar tanbnrg, delivered the address before the Alns lian Society, Due. West Female College, yester? day, being commet cement day. ? EXTRAORDINARY.-Chief Constable John B. Hubbard went to Augusta Tuesday with'a requi? sition from the Governor for the party* arrested and lodged lil jail in that city, for participating in the killing and other outraces on the .plantation of Mr. R?d, a few days ago. THE LAST ROSE OF- SUMMER.-The Sumter Watchman says that the Jail In that town now contains but a single, solitary lon e prisoner. Poor ? fellow, how 'he nuat crave companionship. ^Sheriff Mackey might spare a boarder or two for awhile, and would hardly miss teem; only that their education would be inteprupied. ELECTION AT MOULTRIETILLE_At an elec? tion held at Mon! tn ev lile, on Sullivan's Island, oh Wednesday, for an m tend ant-and ave wardens to serve for the ensuing year, the old council were] all re-elected, viz: Intendant, Dr. J. B. Patrick. Wardens-Hon. C. IL SI montons Dr. B. A. Muck enf uss, Captain Angas Smith, Captain D'. Sinclair j and Asher D. Coheq, Esq. . RASE BALL.-A m-tch game of base baa will be'plByedon Mount Pleasant, on Saturday after-, noon, between the first nine of the Carolina Base Ball Club and the first nine of the Sullivan's Isl? and Base Bail Club.. The game will.be called at 3 o'clock. The? ground la being cleared, and seats win be furnished for those wishing to witness the game. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-The school commis? sioners have asiol Judge Willard, fora manda? mus upon the St at o superintendent of education #sho w cause why be r efnsed- to give the requisite orders for the money to pay the teachers. D'. T. Corbin, Esq., and the chairman'of the school board went to Columbia last night and expect to have a hearing to-morrow. KNIGHTS OP ^PYTHIAS AT FLORENCE.-At an extra'meeting of.Damon Lodge, No.2,Knights of Pythias, held at Florence, 8. C., on the 18th instant, the following brethren were .installed officers for the present term: A. A* Strauss, W. C.; H. E. Morris, V. C.; T. Talbert, G.; N. W. Eshiwaan, L 8.; E. s. TJimo, 0. s. ; J. s. Slog, V. T. ; D. Sternberger, F. S. ; P. B. Stratton, R. S. ; C, Phillips, banker, MEDICAL COLLEGE.-We have received the ? W ajHIpai announcement of the Medical College or ' ..jBUieof fcoutb CaroUna,ror the sessions oflS7l- -: T^HKi(j| time-honored institution, once the pride .Hreoast. of Charleston, ls holding out rare in- ? duoements to medical students, especially snoh of "1 them as are really desirous of securing a first clara professional education. The -faculty pre? sents a fine ar fay .or medical, ns w .'ll as prores- j ?Ional talent, and merits the Iahest recognition the country can afford them. We earnestly hope to see a large class next winter in the halls In Queen street. .. STABBING . AFFRAY. - Between io and ll r, o'clock on. Wednesday evening a colored girl named Afile Jenkins became provoked by ahoy named July Simmons, in st. Philip street, hear Calhoun, and, drawing a knife, she tafllcted a . dangerous stab In his left side. ^ Alfie was'taken ? up by a policeman, and the Mayor referred '.he CMS to a trial justice Xor prosecution. Upon ex. ataina- ien before Trial Justice T. J. .Mackey, she waa committed-to Jail In def?hlt of $W0ba?,to appear for trial at the aext term of the Court of General Sessions. The prisoner Is a -notorious c character; and said to be highly dangerous at ( times. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTINQ.-James Brown, a !f colored man about twenty years of age*, was ?arlously wounded yesterday morning at half past 8 o'clock, by the accidental discharge of a 8 shot gun, in the hands or a. young white man, 11 with whom he was engaged .in play. Almost the ^ entire charge passed through his wrist, severing many of the tendons and vessels, but not mate-1 ' nally injuring the bones. The accident occurred j ? on the plantation of Mr. Tardier, ia St. John's Parish, eight miles from the city. He was re- e calved into the City -Hospital yesterday after- G noon as a county patient, ar. d his. wound careful- ? ly attended to. In all probability his hand will be saved. A PATE OP TERMAGANTS.-At a late hour on Wednesday night two colored women, rejoicing m the respectable ' cognomens or Christiana Wash? ington, and Elizabeth Aiken, fell victims to the in aldloop influence of the green-eyed monster, and , after a load and angry BQ**i?'Dble, "went for" ' each other with nature's weapons. Elliott street was sion In a commotion, but a custodian of the peace, dressed in blue and 'with a star upon his breast,put In an appearance,- and captured the two combatants.* They were examined before the May or, and Elisabeth, as .the instigator of the quarrel,'was sent fo tho House of Correction for thirty days. Christiana got leave of absence for twenty days in the same -pleasant retreat. THE PHTLABELPHIA STEAM LINE.-It is quite gratifying to notice that the regular steam com? munication wblch onr city now enjoys with Phil? adelphia la leading to the establishment of a large and growing business with ihat important com? mercial and manufacturing centre. The steam? ers o/ this Une, of which w. A. Courtenay, Esq., Is agent, are securing an increasing a--d pros? perous business, and the excellent steamship Virginia. Captain Hunter, lett ' her berth at Brown's wharf yesterday afternoon for thar/ pblnt with a wen-assorted cargo, composed or cotton, naval s torea domestics and other mer? chandise. Philadelphia being the second city on this Continent, and enjoying great manufactur? ing facilities our connection with her should be afforded every facility. THE PLANK-ROAD.-The work ot planking Calhoun street, from Anson to the causeway lead? ing to the Savannah and Charleston Railroad depot, ls being rapidly pushed ahead, and will probably be completed in about two weeks. Cal? houn street is now planked from the bridge near Rn tied ge street, to within fifty yards of Meeting etreet. The plank-road in the clear street ls twen? ty feet wide, but in tba: part where the City Rail? road ls laid down, lt is divided into two strips, one north of the railroad track, twelve feet, and one on the sba th, thirteen feet wida The inter ?tices between the rafts and the two tracks pre en: nothing but heavy sand to the eye, and are to be filled up hythe railroadcompaoy. The con ' tra ot for this nice Httle job was given to Alder? man Potter; and Alderman - small who ls now superintending trie work, is also interested: About t*flhty-flve laborers are employed in'the work. SEBIOTJS ACCIDENT.-About four o'clock yes? terday afternoon a yoong colored woman, named Binan Bennett, !n the employment of Hr. Oppen? heim, No. 436 King street, fell from the second story front window to the paved brick sidewalk on the east side of King street. -She had been left at work In the front room," cleaning the glasses In tie window. The window was. bolted. She says that she heard a noise m the street, and, open tog foe window to look ont,she lost her balance, and fell ont. She fell upon her head, inflicting a severe wound over the right- eye. Dr. Mitchell was promptly called to her assistance, and sew?ff up the wound. Thelnjury, though. severe, ls not thought dangerous. AGAIN A NON.EST MAN FBOM SAVANNAH. Our sister city, td the southward, sometimes poetically called-the' ''Forest City," is providing us.with considerable entertainment just now. The heat'or the weather appears to have a most pernicious effect upon the morals pf many of her citizens. ' There is scarcely a day, now, In which the Savannah papers do not bring us the report of a new defalcation. We have gos spoiled, and now look as regularly for our Savannah runaway or embezzlement every afternoon as we do for the melodious vender of "poagles,1' who; twice a day, cries, or rather sings his Anny merchandise. First, we had a-customhouse cashier, nest an ex consul; to-day we have to be content with half a grocer, who had '.'emigrated" after the war from Vermont to Savannah. Mr. W. M. Watson is bis name. He was In partnership' with Mr. Crom? well, in the grocery business, and having collect? ed about $1700 for monthly store bills, he disap? peared mysteriously last Sunday, evidently having left for parts unknown. Mr. Cromwell, or course, will be the sole loser. Telegrams have been sent In every direction, and the runaway can scarcely escape. * THE SULLIVAN'S ISLAND REGATTA_The much talked on* race, to see wh ich all of young, Charles? ton was oh the qui vive, -during the last few days, came oil yesterday afternoon, auld great eclat. The weather was favorable. The- heat was not quite as great as during tho several .days previous, and a Une stiff breeze Inviting young and old, in the most seductive manner, to bid the parched city a brief farewell, and to saU over to the sea girt Isle, where the rolling of the surf and the wafting of the zephyrs^.wooed to sweet though brief oblivion from- the relentless roasting of the city's.sun. Accordingly the attendance waalarge beyond all expectation,- so much so, that several hundred persons wera unable to return to the city last night, unwillingly enjoying the hospitalities of that Inhospitable islet. . .' TBS ST AST. Tho wind was blowing fresh from the south? east, and the start-from- the ferry wharf-was osautirni, a sight to greet the eyes of the, Oldest :'sait.:' Some of the boats were under fui: can? vas,-while others were obliged to carry their sails partially reefed. The boats started m the follow? ing order and the time opposite the names of j ?ach: ' ' Little Lizzie.6.06.00 Arrow.6.06.32 Lily.6.06.38? Katie....'.6.07. OT* Ahme.6 07.18* FleetWlBgv..:.....6.07.28? THE RACK. ' The several boats were off, as per above ached ile, the last boat leaving the ferry wharf at seven ?mutes and twenty-eight and a half seconda >ast?S o'cloak. The race was one of the finest iver witnessed In these wat era, an d ail eyes were trained to watch the course of their respective avorite craft. The excitement increased as the eve ral yachts started on the home run. THE RETURN. The -yachts reached the goal in the following ir der and at the time stated opposite each: Katie........6.07.47 . Fleetwlng...-.6.09.86 - Arrow.6.14.04 Lilly..'...6.10.35 Little Lizzie.6.10.24 Annie.......'.6.27.10 The boats from this would seem to have been ir etty wc.: matched, following closely on the eels of each other, and leaving but u short later? al, comparatively, between the fl rat and ' the ?st. *. * THE PRIZES. At the close.of the race, the judges, Messrs. R. I ' i. Duryea, W. Aiken Kelly. A. o. Stone and Robt, j j Ri Toohey, awarded lue prizes: A sliver cup and lag to the Katie, and a tin cup to.the Annie. The iresentatlon was-made, on behan* of the JudgeB, >y Commodore Toohey, who accompanied the ?leasing task by a graceful speech, which - was v eli received and enthusiastically applauded. TORPEDO EXPLOSION. . Quite a sensation was created about a quarter 11 ifter 6 o'clock, by the explosion of ? torpedo by j ? lap tain somes,' in honor of the occasion.' THE RADICAL Miss M BETING.-The "polltl- 1 al corner" in the vicinity of the City Hall was1" ively m the extreme I? st ni ght; a large crowd' pf f [egroes, male and female, had gathered long'be- c ore the appointed tune. Tbe City. Hall steps ( vere lighted up, and .the stan , and stripes over- ( nmg the centre, where the'Speakern .were to ad iress the multitude. A procession formed at the orner or Calhoun and Meeting streets, preceded y a.band of music, marching up to John street, brough John' to King street, down King to Broad treet, and to the City Hall-Aring Roman candles rom time to time aa they proceeded. There were .bout five hundred persons la the procession, eaded -by a dozen torchbearers, followed by sev? rai Radical notabilities. There was only one ransparency, bearing the words: "Rally.'' fard fl.? The speakers and other prominent personages, .hite and colored, occupied the riatform In front f the City Hall, where the band of music also 9ok up its position. R. B. Anson, colored, was iee ted chairman. He introduced Lieutenant; lovernor Ransler. who in the course of his re? marks said that at the opening- or the present ampalgn he hod hoped to cee party politics sunk, s he thought so political principles were in vol v d m this con: cst ; but the party who owned the hlrry millions of^property in the city, and.who oast e?'. of nlneteen-twentletbs of the Intelligence, ad forced this Issue, and "made the Lieutenant governor fool them at Ward 8." The Demo? crats at that ward meeting showed the io ven foot. He said-the Republican party had a ;reat work to do, and must do better than they ad -done berore. Heretofore they .had elected aeh to office who deprived the laborer of work, nd their children or .the means of education, he State system of education was good, but was a al-ad ministered by scoundrels, both, at home nd from abroad. He Bold, that unless every In srest was represented,' they ccu ld not indulge lo ain hopes of peace and he . could not sanction ny course excluding these. They had ii,ooo otes in the city-a majority, lt ls' trae, but a ma jnty closely - approximated by'.the minority., urely they could not cay that these mon who aid nearly all the taxes should not be represent d. Peace could not be thus established In this lty. He' closed his remarks by exhorting his carers to nominate a strong Republican ticket! rit h aubert Pillsbury at the head. [Music and toman candles-the latter d >ubtless left over rom the late Fourth of July Battery Illumination.] Mr. Pillsbury being now introduced, rose to ex. ilaln tnat the present contest meant hard work; hat, in the Presidential election in 1868, the.Re- !( rablicans polled a majority of 1350, while two reeks later, in the municipal election, they iected their ticket, by a bare majority of 22. At '3 his point, the extempore eloquence of his honor ;ave out, and, gracefully inserting his band In he dexter pocket or bis coat, he hauled forth a oU or manuscript, by the help of which he man? ged to* get through' the rest or hlB speech with nt any. further break down. He said that hot rlthatandlng they bad a majority la the city, they nght to go outside or their party and select men f proved financial ability to assist them la the dmiolBtration of the city government. He prals-1 * a up his administration, but admitted by infer- ] j nee that lt lacked "financial and business abu Mr. T. J. Mackey followed-next in his usual in? ammatery atyl -et te ital n in g his audience with tirade of abuse against the opposition candi-j ate for the mayoralty. The meeting then adjourned, and Mr. Pillsbury 11 ras escorted to his residence by the procession, >hich had reformed. And so ended the great rrepressibleRadical mass meeting. CLUBS AND STABS.-Frank: Cordes,, lodged for stealing toe covers to street gas pipes,, and Frank Wakefield, for desertion from the schooner Willie Martin;, were turned over to; .trial"Justices; Monday Plnckney, arrested on the charge of stealing clothing from the house at the corner of TTadd and Liinebouse streets, ls held for??rther exam'nation. Emma Brown and Anta Bryan,' two colored women, lodged for disorderly conduct and using obscene langnage In front of the Muja House, at ll o'clock Wednesday- night, were sent to the Hou9e of Correction for thirty days each. Alick Gaillard,-arrested for creating a disturb ance In Kut!ed|l avenue, and attempting to es? cape from the police, was turned overton trial justice. . Two mules, found at large In Rutledge avenue, near Morris street, were released on application trom the owner. _ REAL ESTATE SALES.-The following real estate was sold yesterday morning, at auction, by Messrs. Leitch A Bruns: . ? Residence, two and a hair stories, No. 6 Wragg Square, lot 30 feet front by. 100 feet In depth, for $1625. Six lots of land, In the Village of Ra ven el, on the Savannah and -Charleston Railroad, each lot eo by 200 feet, known-as Noa ii, 12,18,14,16 and 16, for $50. Lot of land In Summerville, nearly opposite resi? dence of. 'R. A. Pringle, Esq., containing two acres, for $110. Plantation on Tocgoodoo River, St. Paul's Par? ish, Colleton County, .known as "Lem's Bluff," containing 1000 acres, with atwo-story wooden residence, ten cabins and a large frame barn, partly under cultivation for $3600. Tract of 6TO scre3 adjoining the above, for $275. Vacant lot of land, east side of New street, .measuring 40 by 154, for $605. Vacant lot of land adjoining south or the above, measuring 49 by l54r lor $550. One vacant lot, on the east side or Limehouae street, measuring 37 by 105, for $40O. . Oap vacant lot, north of the above, on Lime house stree*, measuring 37 by 105, for $375. One brick two and a half story residence In Elizabeth street, No. 51, next north or Alkfn Row, 33 feet front by loo feet deep, for $2000. One residence, same as above, known as No. 53, next north, for $3000. One wooden residence, at the southwest corner of Mary and Elizabeth t tree ts, 33 feet front on the latter by loo feet deep on Mary street, for $1850. Residence, at the south wes; corner of Spring and Ashley streets, containing 13square rooms, lot 115 feet front hy 170, for $5000. . - Residence in Cannon street, north side, known as No. 49, lot 55 feet front by 175 feet deep, for $2630. . . Terms-one third cash; balance payable In one and two years. Hotel A-rrlvals-Ouly 13. KILLS HOUSE. J. M. Cu lp, Louisville; W. A. Wigg and son C. J. Stoibrand, Columbia; E. Cuthbert,. Virginia*. P. H. Woodward, .Angosta; Mra W. B. Strong Georgia; W. M. Nicholls, Savannah. . PAVILION HOTEL. R. D. Brown, North Carolina; W. W. Rawls, E. rjuthberth, Ridge ville; Thomas "Freeman, Marie* ca; John. Hedges, Fernandina; J. B. Cox, sa? vannah. CHARLESTON HOTEL. L. D. Bogga, Columbia; Dr. L. R. Fulm ore, WU lamsbarg;.W. Clyburn, Camden;M. W. Garrison ?Jew York. BUBIXT?BB NOXIOJSa. BONDS FOB SALE.-We call attention to the ul vert Ise ment of Mr. A.C. Kaufman, the wide iwate broker, No. 25 Broad street, from which lt* ?rill be seen that be offers a number of. securities or sale, and desires to purchase others. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON ;ERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Jary A Co.-Mr.' Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this tplendidand attractive scheme is now. prepared o sell tickets for-the same. Applications to be natte u> bini at' toe office of Mr. o. Olaclua, corner gast Bay-and Central wharf. may29 CRIBBAGE BOARDS, 30 cents each. White Envelopes, io ceots a package. ' * j un ii r . HASEL STREET BAZAAR. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper ?J $3,.$4, |5, $6*60and $8 so'per thousand, according to line, at THE Nsws Job Office.* .' I DESIRE to inform the people ol Charleston ind the country that they-can buy a better and. meaper Sewing Machine from me than they can ilsewhere, and now ls the time, and No. si Queen itreet ls the place, to get a first;class Sewlng?Ma :hine,-elther new or second-hand; so come one, ?orne all, and let me serve you to.a No. 1 Mach inc. junlO J. L. LUNSFORD. BUSINESS-FjsTELOfes.-THE NEWS Job Office B now prepared to furnish good envelope*, with >uslnes8,c...-ds printed thereon, at-$4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and us m es s man should have, his card printed on IIB envelope?', " Cigars, Ecoaoro, &z. jgMPEROR^V?lLLlAM (BOAR STORE ! ?PECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT No. 310 ? KINO STREET. The Undersigned offers to Purchasers. Whole fale and Retail Consumers or CIGAR*. TOBACCO, SNUFF Ac an extra Inducement for their trade. 5PECIE PAYMENTS at par exchanged for J REE NB \ CES to the amount or purchase made, vithout any advance upon the Goods, consisting ir all articles m hts line or business. Orders extended to him, with Cash or City Ac reptances, will be promptly attended to. An el? imination or his Stock ls respectfully solicited. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor of Emperor William Cigar Store. jolyio_._ Boots, BjjgWj? &t. ? gj_ E T- T H E . fi E S T ! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I 'B ER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, islng only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cns .om made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol all sizes. . Trie New EXCELSIOR GAITER, svhich (dispenses with shoe strluis and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STE IBER, may 22 No. 41 Broad street. iS?ujscapers, iftagajines, &x. DURAL CAROLINIAN ix FOR JULY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. ?nce-For single number.-.. .25 cents Per annum.%'i ic For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers, No. 3 Broad street. IND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. maris gPQNGES! SPONGES i ?. ""."i1*1 received a ?ne arisortment ?ATHIKG SPONGE Carriage Sponge Toilet Spor Jjte Joras* by SW^fflfi1C' - 716 No. 131 Meeting street. JJ EL MB OL D'S BUOBU1 1ELMB0^8-A5SA-LLA tteun quid's Rose Wash For sale Ty* Hembold's Catawba Grape Pills. mn vii *^ DR. H. BAER, *UBJ,-?- . . . Ko. 131 Meeting street. Sommer ?esorts. W AYEELY HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. This House having been recently, fitted np with modern Improvements and comforts and newly furnished, now offers to those seeking a change from the sultry air or the low country a pleasant retreat. The-Town of Anderson, pleasantly, sit? uated, not rar from the Mountains, bas the benefit or bracing atmosphere and cool night a There are pleasant drives In the? conn try, and Churches for all denominations lu trre Town. The South Carolina Railroad now Bells Return Tickets from Char.eston and back for $14 io. Board per month.$?5 co Board per week..?. S 00 Every effort will be made to add to the comfort or visitors. J. A MATS, .jnlyl2-wfm6* _Proprietor. JJOIFORTHE MOUNTAINS. Parties visiting Flat Rock, H. C., or Asheville, N. C., will find comfortable Stages leaving Green? ville, S. 0., every MONDAY, TBCBSDAY and SATUB DAY MORNINGS, reaching Heuderaonvllle for sup? per and Asheville for dinner next day. Jun24-lmo .WM. P. BLAIR. gPABKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, FORMERLY CALLED THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR, . CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C. This highly popular WATERING PLACE will be open for rtsttors on WEDNESDAY, June 18th. The Mineral Waters of these springs axe the White and Blue Sulphur and chalybeate, the me. dlcinal properties of which are noe excelled, and '. a healthier and more delightful watering place I not to be round. > ' ' . The Springs will be under the management of 1 J. M. BLAIR, formerly or Raleigh. N. C., ah expe? rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRENN, and visitors may rely upon good rare and good at? tention. . . Plenty or Ice, good Band or Music, and good Physician in attendance, AC . Leave Baltimore gr Washington City In ' the morning via Acquis Creek, Richmond and Dan tiTa Railroad, to Salisbury, where yon take the W estern and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory Station (the Springs Depot; by hair-past nine the next morning. - Leave Augusta Ga, at night, and take the Char? lotte and Statesviile Road at Charlotte, you reach .the Springs early the next morning, charleston In the morning, and be at the Springs the next morning. A good four-horse omnibus will run lu connec? tion with the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only alx miles. BOARD. Fer month, (or roar weeks).,$40 00 Per week.y. is oo Per day.. 2 so Children and colored servants hair price. No charge for Infants under two years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Juno 1st, 1871. Jun21-ao . ' ' Drugs, chemicals, Ut. C. F. PANKNIN, IB 1\D APOTHECARY. No. 123 MEETING STREET, CBARtiESTON, 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, isro, says of this pre? paration: "It ls quite as potent as Chloride of Zinc or Carbolic Acid, and ls at the same time non poisonous and devoid qr unpleasant smell or every vina. These qualities' win, no doubt, Insure its being extensively used, and at no distant date we may expect lt td displace the antiseptics which are at present In vogue." OHLORALTJM ia an astringent antiseptic, ap? plied to foul ulcers by London surgeons, as a gar? gle In scarlet rever, diphtheria and common Bore throat, and has been found invaluable in inflam? mation of the eyes, ic. .CULORALUM can be relied on by Farmers lo tiff treatment or Foot and Mouth Disease, and in carrying on disinfection ljfbeir homes, stables, cow beda, pigsty es and poult ry-ho ases. CHLORALUM for dog kennels can be used with great advantage and e -noray in beeping meat fresh for any lengt* of time, in purifying the benches and yards, and completely removing the rou! and sickening odor of dirty or ill-drained kennels. . MO* For sale In quantities to suit purchasers. Tao 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- WATERS. For Bale low by the case. MANUFACTURER OF PL\KiNL\"S HEPATIC BIT?ERS Which have established ror themselves a reputa? tion surpassed by none for the relief of Diseases of the stomach and Liver. A full assortment of MEDICINES, PERFUME? RIES, CHEMICALS, Ac, of his own lmportatlrn. Through constant effort and attention, he hopes to merit a continuance of the public patronage which bas hitherto been extended to him. . junl5-2mo8 intus ?0??0- Ut. IS THOROUGH. LY waterproof. Pro? tects clothing; retains Linen Diapers; avoids pins; permits circuit Hun of air. Recom mended by physicians and all mothers whose children have worn them. Made In roar sizes: 1 smailest ; 4 largest. Price $1. Malled rree. Address F. VON SANTBN, Na 229 Klug street, Charleston, >. C., Dealer in all kinds or RUBBER GOODS, such aa Rnbber Sheet- | log, white and black, Air Pillows, Air and Water Beds, Hospital Cushions, Bandage Gum, Rubber Clothing, Piano Covers, DuorM ats, 4c, Ac, and Importer or Fancy Goods, Toys and Fireworks, juno-smos . _ GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE MOUNTAINEER, GREENVILLE, S. C., Has tne largest real circulation or any paper In that Bectlan. Subscription price $1 a year. G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Proprietor. G. G. WELLS, Associate Editor, declZ ?rcmd Eris* EHs?ribBtum. OVEN A THK SOUTH CAROLINA References in South Carolina : General WADE HAMPTON, General JOHN S. PRESTON, Hon. B. P. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON, Governor M. L. BONHAM. ANDREW SIMONOS. Esq., General JOHNSON.HAGOOD, Hon. G. A. THBNHOLM, Hon. ARMISTEAD SORT, Governor J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES CHE SN CT, Hon. J. B, CAMPBELL. ? -' References in New York City : " AUGUST BELMONT A CC0., Bankers; Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR, Oourisellor-at-Law; Hon JOHN' E. WARD, Counsellor-atLaw; Hon. ROGER" A. PRYOR. Con o sel lor-a*.-Law: Colonel RICHARD LATH? ERS, T. A. HOYT, Esq...President Gold Room; fi ONT, THOMPSON A CO., Factors; ANDERSON. STARR A CO., Mer c? ante; Pl-; TT CS & CO;, Merchants; F. ZOGBA??M A FAIRCHILD, Merchants _-i-?-?- . $500,000 TO BE AWARDED TO THE TICKET-HOLDER^ OF THE S?RIES OF CONCERTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, ?871, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCE8. . -,-Lo-.-i-li . . '? : THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION,' UNDER THE AUSPICES or the "Sooth Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,?? will give a series of concaris at the Academy or Music. Charleston, SS. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, lor the par<Bfe or raising a lund to enable Emigrants to. settle upon lands selected by the Association for Homes ot Northern and European Farmers and others, m the State or Sooth Carolina, and -for ? their transportation thither and support ror the first year. . . . 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AND NO MORE, AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ALL THE PREMIUMS. .INCLUDING DEED'AND CERTIFICATE OF ITTLE TO ACADEMY OF MUSIC; win-ne deposited with the National Bans: or the Republic, New York. ' $500,000 ITV GIFTS! 1st Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $280,000, having an annual rental or about $20,ooo, from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building-bein g . about 23? feet by M feet, and situated corner of King and Market-streets,- in the - centre of the city, and well known to .be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at..:...;.?..........9950,000 2d GIO-Cash.....'. 100,000 3d Gift-Cash.......'.:. 35,000 4th Gift-Cash.'.... to,ooo 6th Gllt-Caah.:._.-..'. 5,000 26Gifts-Cash-each $1000..................... as,ooo 26Girts-cash-each $500.:...*..' ia,3oo 360Gifts-cash-each $ioo.A,.'.i. 35,000 250 Gif ts-Cash-each $60.?... ia,500 ?O?Glfts-Cash-each-$26....../.....". 13,500 1260Girts- Cash-each $10.;. ia,50o 2404 Girts, amount* to.-."., .$300,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents S. C. Land and Immigration Association, CHARLESTON^ 8. C. AGENTS WANTED-LIBERAL fcoMMlSSIONS ALLOWED. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing: General A. ?. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. . Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carollna. ' '. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, ol New York. . A FAIR AJVJJ COMMENDABLE SCHEME 1 -, . . CHARL? iTON. 8. C., May-, 1671. We take pleasure in certify me that we are acquainted with General M. 0. BUTLER, JOBS CHADWICK, Esq., and Genera'. M. W. GARY, or tue firm or BOTLER, CHADWICK. GARY * CO., ani know them to be geni lernen or integrity, and we regard the object they have or assisting immigrants to homes In South Carolina or great importance to the state as well as to the immigrants, and we have every confidence that their enterprise will be carried, out with rai meas and honesty to alk par? ties concerned. >. . ? . PC GEO. A. TRENHOLM, I. W. HAYNE. - B. H. RUTLKnGB, * _ x. c. MAO HATH, JAMES CONNER, % TH08. Y. SIMONS. JAMES R. PRINGLE, . HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DBSAUSSURE. . Tickets can.be procured or E. SEBRLNG A CO., and J.L.MOSES, General Agents,-No. 34 Broad street. . OIVE MILLION ?OI^Lu???fcS ! ! By authority of a Special Act of the L?gislature of Kentudky. of March 18,1871, the Trust?es of the Pabilo Library of Kentucky will give a GRAND GIFT CO NOE RT AT ?LOTJIH V 1AJL.E, KY., ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1871, Under the Direction of the best Musical Talent that can be prooured. TICKETS OF ADMISSION $10 EACH, CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS S5; QUARTER TICKETS $2 SO. Each Ticket will have attached to lt fonr coupons of the denomination of $2 60 each. The holder of an entire ticket will be entitled to admission to the Ooncerr, and to the whole amount of the Girt awarded to lt by lot. The holder or fach coupon will be entitled to admirion to the Concert, and to one-fourth or the amount of such Girt as may oe awarded to the* whole ticket to which lt belongs. To provide rands for thia Grand Concert, and for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS WILL BE SOLDAT $10 EACH, CURRENCY. ? THE CITIZENS' BANE OF KENTUCKY IS TREASURER. .Ali Moneys arising from tbe sale of Tickets trill be deposited with .the Citizens'Bank subject only to the order or the President and Treasurer or the Library, countersigned by the Business Manager. Immediately after th? Concert, the sam of $550,000 US GREENBACKS wm be Distributed by Lot to the Holders ol Tickets in the following ?ifts, viz: - - - .... ^100,000 -....irv- . - . - 50,000 One Girt of.. 5.000 One Gift or.4,000 One ant or.- 3,000 one Gift of.:. 3,000 Ten Gilts or $1000 each.....'. 10,000 Fifteen Girts or $900 each.ii 13,500 : Eighteen Gifts or $800 each...14,400J Twenty Girts or $700 each.14,000 Twenty-five Gifts or $600 each.;.15,000 Thirty Girts or ?soo each.10,000 Forty Gifts or $400 eacb.16,000 Forty-five Girts of$8uoeach.13,500 Firty Girts or $20O-each.at.10,000 440 Guts or $100 each.;. 44,000 721 Prizes in all'..?550,000 O?YDE GBAJVB GIFT OF ONE GRAND GIFT . OF One Gift or.925,000 One Girt or. 20,000 one Gift of. 19,000 One Gift or.:.,. 18,000 One Gift or. IT,OOO One Gut or..?.. 16,000 Ono Gift of..-. 15.000 One Gift of.:. 14,000 One Gift or...i. 13,000 One Girt or.:. ia,ooo one Gift of. 11,000 One Gift or. 10,000 One Gift of.'.. ?.000 One Gift of.:. 8.000 one Girt or. 7,000 One Gilt or.,..:. 0,000 After paying the expenses or the Enterprise, and making the . Distribution of the Girts,, me balance of the proceeds arising from the Bale or Tickets will be appropriated to the establishment of a FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE CALLED THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OP KENTUCKY. The Concert and Distribution will take place under the Immediate -supervision of the Trustees named in the Act or Incorporation, who are as follows: TRUSTEES. , Th CB. E. Bramlette, late Governor or Kentucky. I H. M. McCarty, of the Dally Ledger. ' Henry Watterson, Editor Courier-Journal U S Cain, Clerk Jefferson1 Court oHJommop Pleas. W. N. Haldemaa, President Courier-Journal Co. | M. W. dusky, Author Political Text Book. Benjamin Casseday, or Dally Commercial. | K. T. Durrett, or the Louisville Bar. . George P. Doern, Proprietor Anzeiger. ThaTru'stees will be assisted by the fallowing well known and eminent oltizenaor Kentucky, who have consented to he present at tue Concert and to superintend the Drawing and Distribution of Gifts: SUPERVISORS. Hon. J. F. Bullltt. late Ohler Justice Kentucky. Col. G. a Wharton, U. S. District Attorney. Hon. E.-J. sites, Judge Jeff. Court Common'Pleas. CoL PhlL Lee. Pros. Att'y Ninth Judicial District. Hon. T. B. Cochrane, Chancellor Lou. Chan. Court Gen. J. T. Boyle, President N., H. and E. R. Hon. H. W. Bruce. Judge Jeff. Circuit Court. Dr. T. S. Bell, Prof Med University. Louisville. Hon. W. B. Hoke, Judge Jeff. County Court. Col. Jllson P. Johnson, Proprietor Galt House. Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor of Louisville. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member Congress, Hon. T. L. Barnett, City Attorney. A. O. Brannm, President Louisville Board Trade. Henry Wolford, City Treasurer Louisville. Jas. Brldgeroi d, PreBldedt aecond National Bank. Hon. B. J. Webb, senator or Kentucky. . Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. ft T DURRETT.President. I M. w. OLUSRY.:....Sepretary. W. N. HALDESLAN. ...... ?........Vice-Pr?sident. | CITIZENS' BANK.Treasurer. The Holders ofTickets to which GL'ts are awarded will be paid on presentation at the office In L0AHrIerai discount wlH be allowed when 100,600 or 1000 Tickets ^i0^^^,^,,^0^ J^a??^i. accomSed by remittances will be promptly attended to, and ^WSL^^ffi?? tared or expressed, as ordered. The undersigned, late principal bpiness manager pf the very sue cessrul MercanSjbrary Gift Concert at San Francisco California, has been appointed agent and manager or the Girt Concert In aid of the Public Library or Kentucky. _ - nfT,etetB tnat. The drawing will take place in public, and everything will ne done to satisfy oVfna^m11186 their inter?? wm he as well protected as if they personally superintended the entire affair. MANNER OF DRAWING. There will be wo glass wheel'. One ^wiu wmaini tags. The other wheel will contain 721 boxes, each containing ?heel will contain drawn from the 100, OOO wheeL and the first box drawn ftom the >^^^J^^S^^?^O? a Gin? neatly printed and sealed up. and the Gift so drawn from the second wheel win oe tne um 01 the tag first drawn, whether $100, $1000 or $100,000. second dav after drawing. Gifts will be paid on presen atlon of Tickets drawing ?^.?S? orbankma house taLouis' Tickets or coupons drawing Gifts can be codec ted through any business or oaojuag aoww m .uuu? %V?X? No record being kept* Purchasers' Names, Tickets are good "?de?Sor acting as Agents forthe sale of Tickets in any city ta the United Stateaor Canadas address . .'. .' . CHAS. K. PETERS, Manager, louisville, Ky., OFFICE No. 120 MAIN STREET, JOHNSON'S BLOCK, w B Rnvars will not? that there are only ONE HUNDRED f HOUSAND TICKETS Insteadi0f T V#u eraUTonLT^rsS F?R?CO GIFT CONOBKT, uau??^?!^T" distributed. ' juu??-?iu? ESTATE SAI^<)FKSCiLD AN??.STLYES WATCHES, E?C?EBO'J.D Fxlj?TTrmEv?b' THIS DAY, afc lft ^lpc?Na u? Moefl^ street, winh?aoid,-.?;^ 31 Q OL? AS D SILVER W iTC??S,15 maets."S Silver spoons, 2 Gold Eyegjij ?Bea, 1 Katine Gh?s?. I Piano, l Keao-Table, ^comiilete; lflow* #rtaaem* Plates, and a general awp-.ttment of Boojwtold Furniture. Also ir landed III time for sale, 30"oar rels Choice Irish Potatoe^,,,,. ~) ^^^^^ By 3^mA0^m^m^-^ T^UBNHftTBE :Jm <J?i;.'-60 ^Q TSMS? J? mm t?own ?toe,tif?be:flpteLJ ?'. VJ TABEE^oaJ^' **a^7*': eanr?tog or?'*V>? ? Waflhstandar'r?npin'AJ}er BaLatOe*? forSarglcal Instrnments, Carpets, and many ?tief anieles. " Terme cash. --*-"-^-~R-.- .? ] cly 14- . il/lLL S?LL THIS DAY,\ .HA?P?PASl? Y* -^Oo'cloci?afS?^^ OUSTONFfc ?NN'M. PEBS e|. .TON, Joha^.-JPjf?BMii^r?giarejfcB. PTeaton^ sale under Forecl?nre'i^tf? Pursuant to M'orderf&iJwHbo.jBiJ,..OrjaM?L'* made Tn this caee, and dued 2Sth/nr^t?Tl,! - w?Lpreceedto^atijn^ Charleston, on TTJESDAY, IheSth day of August! next, ..cr;-.'" .'" . *_' All that LOT, PIEOT' OU^ABpEL OF^LAKD* wltti the buddings and hnpTOVerne?t? jhwon, situate, lying ana being OH the wj^JmpWBmm Btreet^ln^ir.e city of^srl^^^8^^^^^r^ land now-t>r lats ? of Tho mai. -i/Briea,and.*?!the westbyChhrch street;,;:- %A >; ;5?'?-?;^jjjB^t . AB that PIECE, PABCEt^*^l^eT.<|Pl?^;' commonly called the '"ste MUe.;Honse.-T^*ct?' measuring and ccmtainlngTio?htelghtr-Benqand one-hair acres, be thc-saoo more oriew. Hotting: and bounding on the noith by Jlatod of;Mjrara, south and east hy lan? n JW-oHorrntriy of Rey? nolds., and on the weet by.ihe. S.^BqEd. _ . . . . Terns-One-thlsd- cash; remainder lp OT? aa* two years; to be secured by.bc^?.^gffi'B^?A ser, bearing mterestirefc thWsy or a^a**?? mortgage of thej^gerty: ^^^^^^^^f . chasers ?pay meroTp*persand'sw^^^' .JnlytUnrwStni:, n-ih'-W:- 1- srefrrHPS \rnuL8ELb QN;^to^^i? Lynch and WeotworthBtreetjt,. :c... ?i J.-- U ?.? Ihe entire CONTENTS .OF 8T0RB. conaUt?n? of a well selected etoct of. GROCERIES, Win?, :Lih?or%A?.;' . . '. : T he.?bovf! wfal be offered - in h?lfe and-lfithei? I^TermauBah?- - *V" . J:.r:}:i$^^*r: j SJjirt? W^??^^ ? - T ~'"l'",'lJ **J * " ~ ' -|j...l|n.|.l?r.. I*- -L1JHUC" * THE PLACE FOB LOW PRICES. ' ' J? Flt, Qn??irr and y?fj-jto?W&r\:^ STAB 8HWT8. c Latest; Ne*'"tori^ ?nil Londbncuts;. STAR SHIRTS.:: '[ Order your shirts now, before the hot . \ Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night shirt?. STAR SHIRT^ ?STTAR %rtlRTS: ^ At leas price than any other.flnit class' .'cv ?licwi_;;'f-v. STAR SHIRTS. " lien's Burnishing Gooda at _1 STAR SH?RTS, T= SCOTTS SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS. Meeting street, oppoelte Marfeet. -'? STARS?RTS.- & &oPobHcttMori?. ipOGABHE'S. BOOK. DEPOSITOEX^ NEW CATALOGUE-NO. 111.. Q "R . RAWL?NSON'3 MAKT/AL OF AN?p?NT RY, from the earliest times to the Fa? of the Western Empire, 42. - - * - ... ? Lenormant'a Manual of the Ancient History of the East, to the commencement of the Med?an Wara 2 vols, m one, 16. . ? :. " ; ,' The Book of Travels of a Doctor of Phyile, con? taining hts Observations made in certain portions of the two continents.. $2. s . Thoughts for the YoungJIen of America, by L.. W. Reavee,ofSKlx)r?a;fio.?JlM. .]\ ;r, Spring comedies, ^LadyRarEet;ll'60. ^ Essays of an Optimist, by John Wm. Kaye, F. R; 8*LSh?indBleotrlclty; by-Jonn T^aarL^fiis?:. - % Constitutional" Monarchy, in. Jiaace^^Brfeajfe-. Renan, 75c. "" " 'Vi . -'. . - . Handbook of the AdminlBtratlons of the United States, $160. v,"'.;'-' The Life and Len-.rs or Hugh Mill er, by Peter Eayne, KL ?.? 2 vols., $4. - .?' 7*? Friends lu-Connell, a Series or Readings and . Discourse thereon, by Arthur Helps, a new edi. Hon, complete In 2 vols., $4. ? By the same author -Realmah. a awry,. $2: (3a?mlr^ajt?rod??r novel; $2; Companions br my Solitude, $1 60; Es-' Bays-writren m the intervals or Business, .$? 50; Brevla, Short Essaya and' Aphoriams>-$l-50: ??, . The WltnenB or History to Ch?a^^berg4i^HDl'; Bean Lecture for 1870, by Rev. F.W Parrar,-tr?r Seir-Renuncla-ioD, rrom thaP^Cn,-<wl*h?irfIt troductlon by Rev. T. T, Carter,,?.^"4?ftear??i.-. Memoirs or the IAfe and Wrltingllof^TOnaa/.. Chalmers, D. D., LL.D., "by his Bon-m-l?W.^ReT: Wm. Hanna, LL.D., the English edition, 4 vols., BVThe* Bayard Series, Choice Bc*ks, compTt?lng Essays in Mosaic,'by Ballantyhe; st. Loots,J?ng; oflFrance, by Dejo?wille; mg^JfSMiiUJOm. . Burial, Ac/, by Slr Thomas Browne; The King and the Commons. Cavalier and PuxltanSong. Letters. Sentences and Maxims, by Lord ChesterfleTd,wlta & critical Bi?y by Sainte ?eove; Rasselas, by Dr. Johnson. Neatly bound' ia flex-cloth, gilt ; price . per VOL $1 2?. - -J - y-e-'-..VLY Common-place BOOEB, embracing BootePf An thora, Law andJAwyerB,-Inventlon and -Wacove-" ry, Art . and Artista.;^ Olergpnea and &9Bgm& Omens and Superstttlons,. Richly bound in cloth , and gold; price of each vol. $1. ' ? '. " Carlyle's Works, People's cdlUon, smaU crown, 8VO., SartorReaartnB,^^ . ;,.. i he French Revoluilon, vol 1.90c_ A Memoir or ?harl?a Mayne Young, Tragedian, with extracte from his sonja J.?aT?l, by JuUan Charlea Young, A. M., Rector or Hn?ngton, with Wclmmoi?Sense.ln the Household, a Mtandfer. Prac?cal'?onsewlfery. by Marian Harland. ILM. . The Young Housewlfe'aOponiielto including the Duties of Wife and M-ther, by.Mrs. MThe RenS?n of the Present and or M?Mn Semonl freached chiefly at Yate .College, *j. withtie Politic* ^?^l^u^il^jf' tory of his Time, by David Masson, M. A., LL. DT, VOL 2,1638-1643. $4 60. T"". ?.^.-^ Wonders or European. Art, by Louis ^nardo^ mon a" FresaReVislonof the jhtgiUhSewTeEtai. ment, by J. B. Lightfoot, $2. ^ The Purchas Judgment, a Letterpf Aotoowt edg?eK the B^ttVHonorablei Shr ?^Oot?. rWge, by H. P. Lidden; D. D" fcCUUi.???11^ witn"aXett?r to the -Wrltei. j? . Evidences of Namral mid Revealed Tneology^ by Charles E. Lord/$8 60. m~. . _ Jurisdiction and Mission of the Acucan Ep? copate, by-the Rev.T. J. Bailey, Ii, A^ ?1- . _. ANewVelume or Snnflay^oe?U^^S HonraTa Tale Htaatretlve tte Jc?rney?? the Children o? Israel, by Jim carey BrocE, lie??. FAMILY ANT} POCKET BOLKS*-ki We hare rece^?y made H*8e" ?2ffi?X?2i22* Btock of BlBJjflaTtue prtceaare PSS?^*06^ we are no* o geting an anrmt^Wt^^ English, ?nd American Family ???Jj * bles, end theBplacopal Prayer Boox, axe i to^rtPertc?. residing m?e <^MS%? ter any boo KB publishedlin'America, tag wm ?j charge* only the price of the Doot w the poatageor express. : ^WMJARTTJrS BOOK DEPOOT?HT? ' ' inuSS (S^eBendjCluttiestoa, B.Q. aprd-thstn