Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r CITY AFFAIRS. Meeting? Tlrdt Day. Phoenix Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Sonta Carolina Friendly Society, at half-past 8 P.M. Washington Bille crab, at s p. M. ^ Auction Sales This Day. < Laurey & Alexander will ?ell at ll o'clock, at the old PoBtofflce, hull and machinery ol steamer Manigault. P. B. Lalane A Co! wili sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, bacon, tobacco, Ac. Lanrey A Alexander will Bell at 10 o'clock, at their store, beef, bacon, Ac. John 0. Mllnor A Co. will sell at half past 10 o'clock, at their store, ladles hats, dry goods, AC Macqueen A Blecke will sell at 9 .o'clock, at their stores, Irish potatoes. . . Steffens, Werner A Ducker will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, butter, cheese, Ac. Henry Cobla A Co. will Bell at 9 o'clock, at their store, butter, flour, Ac. Tledeman, Calder A Co. will sell at a quarter to 10 o'clock, at their Blore, hams, sugar, Ac ' ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub? lication m THE NEWS, must, in all cases, be p*Id for in advance. _ PERSONAL.-The friends of Captain F. W. Dawson will be gratified to learn of his safe re? turn from a visit to his relatives in England. He reached New York last evening in the steamship ifaho, of the wunama A Guion Une", and will probably bein Charleston by the close of the pres? ent week. NEW CAROLINA RICE.-A handsome speci? men of the new crop of Carolina rice was on-ex? hibition yesterday at the office of Messrs. Percher A Henry, Atlantic wharf. This sample ls said to exhibit a more advanced state of the crop than ever before known, and was from the plantation of Jho. W. Lewl>, Esq., Ashep??. * -TT-*-rf? a^ WIFE BEATING.-Isidore Burns, colored, was "brought before Trial Justice Magrath yesterday morning, charged with 'beatin g his wife in a bru? tal manner. The evidence showed that Burns had taken hold of her on Saturday night, and pommelled her severely with his fist. After this he got ho'.d of an old shce which he used upon uer for Borne time with tremendous effect. He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a flus of $5 and costs, or go to jail for ten days. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-We understand that this church will be closed for tome weeks for -necessary repairs, and thct the contract to "re? paint and otherwise refit-the Interior-has been awarded to Messrs. Donglaa A Miller, whose rep? utation in their Une pf bs?lness ls a sufficient guarantee that the work will be well executed. This church la enjoying a good degree of prosper? ity, and we learn that the present pastor, the Rev. L. H. Shuck, ls much encouraged by increas? ing congregations and frequent accessions f? the membership. ' _ _ . -. THE UNITED STATES COUBT.-The District Gonn was opened at io o'clock yesterday morn? ing, Hon. Geo. S, Bryan presiding. The special Jory,.aa organised on the 11th le? stant, all answered to their harnee, and, the case or the united states vs. B?DJ. J. Whaler, for gov? ernment oupplfea furnished by the bureau through General R. K.. Scott, was taken up. The ease ls a leading one in the matter of provisions furnished to the planters in 1868, and after elabo? rate arguments by Messrs. Julian Mitchell and Samuel D. Lord for the defence, the Jury found for the defendant. The district attorney entered a motion fora new trial. m . Adjourned until this morning at lo o'clock. ?a THE STATE OP THE CITY.-The city regis? trar, Dr. B. Lebby, was out yesterday upon a tour of Inspection in the npper part dr the etty to see If the streets were In a proper condition to sus? tain the present health or tte city in the coming Beacon. In ene or t-wo places, like Pitt street and on the plank road ia King street, there were vicious, looting mud holes and puddles, which cannot now be. remedied, owing to the want or proper' drainage, but, on tko whole, the reg ist rar says the city Is in as good order as lt bas ever been at'thia season of i he year. This la? certainly good news for the residents, and with the pr es .-nt sanitary movements on foot, we may reasonably expect to be free from malarious fevers during .he rest or the summer. ^ ? ? TAMING A SHREW.-L. Hail and. Sarah Mc? Gill, both colored, became very disorderly on. Saturday trends cn the street, an d being ordered to keep quiet by a neighboring policeman, in? dulged in the most extensive abase or that Inot feriMVe individual and of several' citizens who sustained him. The two were orr ef ted, and .after a sojourn mi the Guardhouse were brought before the Mayor, who sentenced them each to pay a line of $5 or spend five days in the House or Cor? rection. The termagant Sarah was so enraged at this termination of their spree, that she flew at a policeman who had her In charge, and was only pu lied'off alter having inflicted serious damage to his uniform coat ebb- was taken back, and her sentence immediately changed by the. Mayor to thirty, instead of fire days In the House or Cor? rection. ' ^ : CLUBS AND STARS.-Nassau Grant, lodged for vagrancy, and on suspicion or stealing, had a preliminary hearing, and was remanded ror further examination. James Yates "and Joe Mitchell, arrested for creating a disturbance in the Market,-near East Bay, between 10 and ll o'clock, on Saturday night, were discharged. Prank Smith, a white man, who was unable to take care of hlmseir on the street, was arrested ror being drunk, and seht to the Jail for-'thirty days. ' Francis Marlon,-colored, lodged for being dis? orderly and usine abusive language to the police, _a|ad the hearing or his case deferred nntll this 'morning. Abraham Small, colored, and John Murray, white, lodged frr ueiBg engaged in the riot Sun? day evening in A mei ka. street, near Mary, "were sentenced each to pay afine-of $io, or spend twenty days In the. House of Correction. . .? ? ' A CURE FOR QUACEBBY.-About six weeks ago an ujnerant vendor or speed y cores ror certain ms which flesh la heir to, and devoting special atten? tion to the extirpation or corns and bunions from the pedal extremities, arrived In the city, and with an ambition worthy o?. the ?'King of 'Pain," made bis headquarters at the Eagle's Nest. Hav? ing persuaded a citizen o?Jus skill, the cunning doctor, Ged. S. Randal by name, went to work upon his feet, and by numbing the member with some strong anodyne, local application, claimed to have extract ed a most troublesome bunion without pain. He received hts ree, and went his way re? joicing. A short time siter the patient's fpot be? gan to swell, .and such .was the. pain and Inflamma? tion that he was compelled to take to his bed and remain there ror several days, fren getting np, the first use he made of his pammi root was to go down and make a complaint before atrial Justice, and yesterday Randal was arrested .and brought before Trial Justice Jno. G. Mackey, charged with swindling, and obtaining money under false pretences. Being unable to give ball, he waa committed for his examination, which takes place this morning. Hotel Arrivals-Jul y 13. MILLS BOUSE. * Jas. F. Small, New York; F. H. Elmore, South Carolina; L. Taylor, Master Taylor, Philadelphia; H. Calender, N. Y. CHARLESTON HOTEL. A P. A grell, Ga ; T. D. Gillespie, H. J. O'Neill, cit/; B.D.Townsend, S C.; H. M. Drano, N.c.; C. Phillips, -savannah, Ga. ; G. N. Welse and lady, Ohio. . PAYILUON HOTEL. M..? Antily. Orangebarg-, 0. F- Hingen, Lan? caster County ; E. H. Bronson, Barnwell, S. 0. ; A. Wlckmann, Walterboro, 8, C. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Warde. A well attended meeting of the citizens ol this ward was held, last evening at Arnold's Hall, tba president, Jae. E. Carson. In the chair'. An election by ballot' having been held, Mr. Tbos. E. Hogan was nominated as a candidate for the office of school commissioner from this ward. On motion, the president and one other citizen of the ward, to be appointed by him at his leisure, were constituted a committee of two to represent the ward in the central committee. The executive committee, consisting of the president and Messrs. E. Gardner, ,W. Semken, Wm. Black and P. streck russ, were authorized to appoint as many assistants as they deemed flt, to assist them In canvassing the ward and taking a census of aU the residents thereof. There being no other busiress .before the meet? ing, it adjourned, subject to the call of the presi? dent. Ward a. * There was a meeting in this ward last even? ing, President W. L. Daggett m the chair. N. Russel Middleton,' Esq., was nominated for 'schoolcommissioner,, and unanimously elected.' We are much gratified to state that bo has con? sented to serve. The. president was empowered to appoint a working comn ittee of twenty-fWe active men, to attend at the polia and look after the interests of the party in the forthcoming election. The president was also, authorized to appoint a citizen or the ward, to constitute, with himself, representatives to the executive committee. . THE RADICAL MEETINGS.-The Radical voters of the.various wards assembled last evening at their respective halls for the purpose of electing nine delegates from each ward to the nominat? ing convention, tone held on Thursday evening hext. in Ward, l the following delegates were elected: T. J. Mackey, white; W. N. Tart, white; J. J. Young, Bristowe. McPherson,.H. L. Bentford.'J. A. Williams; James Hogan, white; Daniel Purst, Lewis Hin. Alternates-John Reed, F.-Johnson* Tobias Scott, A Downs and M. Shanahan. In Ward 2 the following were chosen: George S. Holmes, E. W. M. Mackey, white; O. R. Levy, white; H. C. Baker, Primus Green, Jr;; F. M. Johnstone, white; Edwd. Blnckney, -P. O'. Miner, white; Mathias'Smith. In Ward 4 the proceedings were by no means harmonious, and a whispering during, the day* that there was going to.be 'run In Ward 4 that night, as Bb wen was going to be there, collected a crowd or discordant' spirits,, who' determined that celebrated bigamist should not have things bis own way. The meeting was called to order by President Aleck Williams, colored, and the' long narrow hall waa soon crowded to invocation by the excited voters-? blank mass, relieved, here and there by a light-colored scalawag or car? pet-bagger. The meeting was disorderly'enough, and ot-ly one delegate had been elected when the smouldering embers burst'into mu blaze by some ? one mov*-i'g that "Mr. Bowen," who had Just en? tered, te heard riront. A hundred voices, voclfe raUDg'curses and cries of "no," resounded, and In a moment a struggling mass was swaying over the floor, in the confusion dire two men, said to be drunk, had hit somebody, or. each other, and nothing like order could be had until they-were put ont. The Babel or voices continued, and at last the chairman, hoarse with shouting from his s'and on the table, and gesticulating like a madman, announced that Mr. Bowen* would decline to run for tho con vent ion, In a short speech.- The would be Congressman Jumped on the table and com? menced to talk. The meeting would not bear him, however, and a dozen speakers, as lond as he, were talking at the same time. Bowen con? cluded his unsatisfactory address, and Jumped from the table. The president immediately supplanted him, and, with a rap or his stick, shouted that T. W. Brown was the next candidate to be voted ror. Brown jumped up oh the table wita him. "This," saul the president, tapping the aspirant fir political honors; upon the woolly pate with his stick, "is Mr. Brown. Gentlemen, prepare your ballots. " The confusion meanwhile was terrific Since Bowen's Gpocoti ovor* Uojy wa?-talking-, oo.l thc sonorous voice ot the president could scarcely be heard above the din. AB be con cloded, a bencb In the centre or the dense crowd, upon which a' large number or enthusiastic voters were stand? ing, broke down. In the ill-lighted place, no one. could see plainly, and a cry arose that some .one. was shot. In a moment the dense black mass, was bitting and struggling, and sticks and fists began to play an important part. A tremendous rush was made for .the door, and down the nar., row steps surged the dusky crowd, making a noise as If a herd or buffaloes had stampeded. Owing to the prudent foresight or Captain Hendricks, a Btrong force or police waa on hand,and as the dis? turbance arose they went In and. did their duty. Several parties were arrested, and one who was locked op in the Guardhouse alleges that he laa victim to the wiles or the Bowen crowd. The. more respectable 'votera now l?rt the .meeting in disgust," andi with the aid or the "polic? 'ord?r^was enforced for the rest of/the evening. It was too late for business, however, and the greater part or the meeting refuse to be bound by stich bed? lamite proceedings. THE RELIABLE GENTLEMAN MAT LABOE AoAiN,"-The Columbia Union,'that.very' relia? ble rf) paper, has the'following lu reference to the doings or the ku-Klux committee In this State: Prom a' gentleman or Spartanburg we learn something or the work, wnlch has been labo? rious, ol the sub-committee on Southern out? rages at that' place. Evidence in abott three hun? dred cases or outrages has been taken, consisting ' ol aU grades of horror and cruelty.' Many cases have been before the committee where backs that had been larcerated and other bodily injuries re? ceived from the hands of the Kn-Kiux have spoken lou 1er than words Ot the sufferings of the loyal people of that portion of the country. Scores of witnesses, and persons who had re? ceived lnjnry in one way or another, have been turned away, as the mass of evidence adduced is nndenlab e and horrible, and tells the tale known before to many, but through fear remaining un? told. In view-of threats, which have been freely made, to commence 'again the Eu-Elux work when the c mm ittee adjourns, the chairman of the committee, Senator Scott, has plainly indica? ted thc consequences of any such course, as the county wm surely be placed finder mar-tlt.l law; in fact, euougtl ls., now known to warrant auch a course, bot it may be charitable to give the coun? ty one more ti lat. --? THE CROPS AND WEATHER IX BARNWELL COCNTY.-From ail parts of the county we con? tinue, to receive t?? most cheering ac counts of the growing crops, says the Barnwell Sentinel. .The cotton generally looks weU. The corn crop was never better, and the" general Impression ii thar breads'airs will be cheaper an 1 more p lent i fui than has been known ror years pasw. We have within the past lew days been favored with re? freshing showers or rain, which have tended greatly to cool the atmosphere and assist the growing crops. . The health or the county is un? surpassed, there being bot Uttle or no sickness. . WHO SHALL DECUDE ?-The Barnwell Senti? nel claims the belt Yor that county, lt says: "We have on exhibition at our office an open cotton boll, of tnowy whiteness, grown by Mr. Seth Mix son, at his place, near Barnwell village, and we are credibly lnrormed: that he haa others of the same sort. This cotton bloom In our possession opened about a week since, and we. believe ls 'ahead ol the ono from, Marion County. How ls yoar crop, Mr. Gliit" . . MiLrfiA PICNIC-The Lincoln Light Infan? try, colored, gave a picnic yesterday at Mount Pleasant, which was attended by the Grant Na? tional Guards, the Lincoln Republican. Guards, and a delegation from the Attucks Light Infan? try. The heat of the weather did not materially Interfere with the pleasures of the day, and tile companies returned "in good order to the city late In the evening. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON CEBTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent'for this splendid and attractive scheme la new prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be made to him af the office or Mr. 0. Cl ac ms, corner East Bay and Central wharf. . may 29 BELL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, 46, $6 SO and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office, JR xr a x ir is a a _& ttp i o aa. UNDERWRITERS' SALE.-We direct attention to the Bale of the wrecked steamer General Mani gault and cargo, by Messrs. Lanrey A Alexander, at ll o'clock, this (Tuesday) morning, at the old postofflce. __ To BnsncEss MEN_Five hundred flue Buff Envelopes for $1 25. Jun20-tu HASEL STREET BAZAAR. I DESIRE to inform the people ol Charleston and the country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now la the time, and No. 81 Queen street.iB the place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new or second-hand; so come one, come all, and let me serve you to a No. 1 Maohlne. jnnio , J. L. LUNSFORD. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ia now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with mistness cards printed thereon, au$4'per thous? and, send your orders. Every merchant and "rosiness man should have his card printed on nia envelopes-* Dr tl <8>00?J0, rJHE GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS ! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOB JUNE AND JULY: GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STAYERS AT BONE ALSO. FUrtOHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., N ot. ail and 4137 Kins Street Keeping their Stock new and fresh, at all sea? sons, are getting In dally by steamers, NEW TRAVELLING LINENS for snits Plaid and Chene Japanese Poplins Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for bot weather More or their best quality Iron Grenadines ;Whtte and Colored Piques Pique Trimmings Beautiful New Prints, all the recent patterns, in endless variety; Percales,'also Black Tamise for Summer and Mourning Dresse Black Cha?nes, very beat-quality Black 8-4 and 6-4 Mousellnes Black English Crapes and Crape Vella. Crape Se tr, and Collara Embroideries (? lovely lot) Linen and Lace Seta Lace-Trimmed Collars ." Muslin Sleeves Linen Collars and Culls, Ac ALSO, A FOIL LINS OF OASSIMERES, LINENS AND COTTONADES SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS . TABLE DAMASK "? < . NAPKINS . TOWELS HOSIERY GLOVES ' HANDKERCHIEFS . NOTIONS, AC BEAUTIFUL STOCK LLAMA LACE POINTS . SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Everything sold of best quality, and at the very lowest prices, and nothing endorsed bnt what ia good or Ita kind. FUBOHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., Jnn22 Nea. 244 c. :d 437 King Street. 00013, Slices, &c. ? THE BES Tl G Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E' I B E R 'S No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them?o order, in any style desired, using only .the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand.-a large assortment of cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR, GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe Wines and-elastic, MADE TO ORDER at thia establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STE IBER, may 22 No. 41 Broad street. Newspapers, itiaaa*mes, #c. R ?B AL CAROLINIAN FOR JULY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.25 cents. Per annum.$2 o: For sale by WALKER,' EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 8 Broad street, AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE.J mar25 p?tela. OS E'S HOTEL, ; (FORMERLY HUNT'S HOTEL,) COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House ls in the centre of the city, convenient to all the public offices and business honses, locat? ed on the southwest corner of the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and will now. compare favorably with any Hotel at the South, ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to and from every train free of charge. Also, a first-class Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladies. Jnnl2 . W. E. ROSE, Proprietor. ?ptical. ?j^JONEY CANNOT BUY IT! ! FOR SIGHT IS P?TCELESSII The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A CO., New York, which are now offered, to the^ubllc, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opttciana of the world to be the most Perfect, Na? tural Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account or their hardness and brilliancy. . The scientific principle on which they are con atrncted brings the core or centre of the lena di? rectly in front of the eye, producing a clear ard distinct vision, as m the naturaVhealthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such*as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac peculiar to au others in use. They are mounted In the finest manner, in frames of the beat quality, of all materials used for that purpose. Their finish and durability can not be surpassed. ? .J?J DEON?"~NONE ?ennlne unless bearing their trade mark stamped on every frame. _ , JAMES AI LLAN, c: " ??,aler * Watches. Jewelry, Sterling SUverwareand optical Good8, No' 307 KlDS street. 0Ct31-3tuthlyr Charleston, S. 0. ?rand Pri? distribution. By authority or a Special Act of the. Legislature of Kentucky, of -March 1?, 1871, tire Trastees of the Public Library of Kentucky will give a GRAN D C I FT CO N CE R T AT X^T7ISVlXJL.ii KT., 0 N T tl E S D A Y, OC TG BEB 31, 1871, Under the Direction of the best Musical Talent that can be procured. TICKETS OF ADMISSION $|Q EACH, CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS $5; QUARTER TICKETS S2 50. Each Ticket will have attached to lt four CG up: ns of the denomination of $2 so each, the helder of an entire ticket wlITbe entitled to admission to the Concert, and to the whole amount of the Gift awarded to lt by lot. The holder of >ach cpupon wuT.be entitled to ad ral-sion to the Concert, ana to one-fourth of-the amount or such Gift as may be awarded to the whole ticket to which lt belongs. To provide funds for mis Grar/a Concert, and for tho benefit of the Public Library ol Kentucky, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT $10 EACH, CURRENCY.. , THE CITIZENS' BANK .OP KENTUCKY IS TBJELaSUBBBV. - All Moneys arising from, the sale or Tickets will be deposited with the citizens' Banfc?nbj?ct only to the order of the President and Treasurer or the Library, countersigned by the Business Manager, immediately after the Concert, the sum of $ SS O ,0 O O IIS GREENBACKS Win be Distributed by Lot to the Holders of Tickets in the following Gifts, viz: ONE . (.Iv.VM) GIFT 03P . . - - - -? - 9100,000 ONE GKAJrVD GIFT OF - . - - .--.-.'.-. ? - 50,000 One Gift of..'.135,000 oho Gift Of.........*../...........9 5.000 One Gift or. 20,000 One Gift or... 4,000 One Gift of. 19,000 One Gift or.3,000 Ona Glfv of. 18,000 one Gift of.W..'. .-i, ?,000 One Girt or........ ir,ooo Ten Gifts of $1000 each. 10,000 one Gift or.'........... 16,000 Fifteen Gifts or $909 each.13,500 One'Gift or..:.... 15,000 Eighteen Gifts or $800 each.14,400 One Girt or. 14,000 Twenty Gifts or $700 each.,.14,000 One Gift or. 13,000 Twenty-five G lits of $600 each.15,000 One Girt of........ 18,000 Thirty Gifts or $500 each.....-15,000 One Gift of...-.:..'..11,000 Forty Gifts or $400 each.16,000 one Girt.or.: 10,000 Forty-five Gifts of $300 each. 13.500 One Girt of. . 0,000 Fifty Girts or $200 each..:.10,000 One Girt or. 8.000 446 Gifts or $100 each.44,600 une Gift or.7,000 _ One Gilt or.:.; . 6,000 721 Prizes In all.?550,000 After paying the exp en see or the Enterprise, and. nuking the Distribution or the Girts, the balance or the proceeds arising from the sale or Tickets will be appropriated to the establishment or a FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE CALLED TBE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. ' The Concert and Distribution will take place under the Immediate 'supervision' or the Trastees named ' m the Act of Incorporation, who are as follows: TRUSTEES. ThoB. E. Bramlette. late Governor of Kentucky.. H. M. McCarty, of the Dally Ledger. Henry Watterson, Editor Courier-Journal. J.s. Cain, Clerk Jefferson Court or Common Pleas. W. N. Haldemaa, President Courier-Journal Co. M. W.dusky, Author Political Text BOOK. Benjamin casse day, of Dally Commercial. K. T. Durren, of the Louisville Bar. ' George P. Doern, Proprietor Anzeiger. m The Trastees will be assisted by the roll owing well known and eminent citizens of Kentucky, who have consented to be present at the Concert and to superintend the Drawing and Distribution of Gif ta: SUPERVISORS. Hon. J. F. Builltt. late Chief Justice Kentuoky. Hon. E. J. sites. Judge Jeff. Court Common Pleas, lion. T. B. Cochrane, Chancellor Loo. chan. Court, lion. 11. w.'Bruce. Jndge Jeff. Circuit Court. > Hon. W. B. Hoke. Judge Jeff. Conney Court. Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor of Louisvule. Hon. T. L. Burnett, city Attorney. Hem y Wolford, City Treasurer louisville. Hon. B. J. Webb, senator of Kentucky. Col. 0.0. Wharton, U. S. District Attorney. Col. PhlL Lee, Pros. Atty Nlntn Judicial District. Gen. J. T. Boyle,-President N., H. and E. B?> Dr. T. S. BelL Prof Med. University. Louisville. Col. Jllson P. Johnson, Proprietor Galt House. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, late Member Congress. A. O. Bra nu In, President Louisville Board Trade. Jas. Brldgafoid, Presl&ent second National Bank. Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. E. T. DURRETT..President W. N. HALDEHAN....Vice- Presiden t. M.W. CLUS?Y....Secretary. CITIZENS' BANK.Treasurer. The Holden of Tickets to which Girts are awarded will be 'paid on presentation at the office In Louisville. ' . .: ?? . . ? .; A-liberal discount will he allowed when 100,600 or IOOO Tiokets are purchased m a lot. All orders accompanied by remittances wm be promptly arcaded to. and the Tickets returned by mall regis? tered or expressed, as ordered. The undersigned, late principal business manager of the very suc? cessful Mercantile Library Gift Concert at San Francisco California, has been appointed agent and manager or the Gift Concern In aid or the Public Library or Kentucky. The drawing will take place in public, and everything win b? done to aatlsfy buyers or Tickets that their Interests will be as well protected as IT 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 leatner j lags. The other wheel will contain 721 boxes, each containing a Girt. One tag or number will be drawn from the 100,000 wheel, and the first box drawn from the second or 7ilbox wheel will contain a Gift, neatly printed and sealed up, and.the Gift so drawn from the second wheel will be the Gift of the tag first drawn, whether $100, $1000 or $100,000. Gifts will be paid on presen-atlon or Tickets drawing such Girts the second day after drawing. Tickets or Coupons drawing Girts can be collected through any business or banking house Lu Loafs ville, or by any Express company. . . ' AU Tickets are like greenbacks. No rscord being kept or-Purchasers' Names, Tickets are good I only to the Holder. - * ? . . Persons desirons or acting as Agents ror the sale or 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 ?re only ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS Instead or TWO HUNDRED* THOUSAND, as in the SAN FRANCISCO GIFT CONCERT, and that there ls $60,000 more distributed. .... Jun80-lmo $500,000 ". TO BE GIVEN AWAY! TBE SOUTH CAROLINA References in South Carolina : General WADE HAMPTON, General JOHN 8. PRESTON, Hon. B. P. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON, Governor M. L. BONHAM ANDREW SIMONOS. Esq., General JOHNSON UAGOOD, Hon G. A. T i-i EN H OLM, Hon. ARM1STEAD BURT, Governor J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES OHESNCT, Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. ? . .?? ' ? References in New York City : AUGUST BELMONT ASCO., Bankers: Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR. CounseUor-at-Law; Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at-Law; Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR. Couosellor-at-Law; Colonel RICHAKD LATH? ERS, T. A. HOYT. Esq., President Gold Room; HUNT, THOMPSON A CO., Faotors; ANDERSON, STARR A CO., Merchants; PETTfJS A CO.; Merchant:;; F. ZOGBAUM A FAIRCHILD, Merchants. $500,000 TO BE AWARDED TO THE TICKET-HOLDERS OF THE 8ERIES OF CONCERTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1871, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.* CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES. THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, UNDER THE AUSPICES ortho "South Carolina state Agricultural and Mechanical Society," will give a-serles or concerts at the Academy or Music, Charleston, s. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, for the purpose of raising a lund to enable Emigrants to settle upon lands selected by toe Association ror Homes of Northern and European Farmers and others, in the State of sooth Carolina, and for their transportation thither .and support for the first year. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AND NO MOKE, AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ALL THE PREMIUMS, INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMY OP MUSIC, will be deposited with the. National Bank or the Republic, New York. #500,000 XIV GIFTS !. ist Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. ?., cost to,buiid $230,000, having an annual rental or about $20,000, from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building being about 280 feet by 60 feet, aud situated corner of King and Market Btreets, in the . centre-of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at.1350,000 2dJ31ft-Oash..:. 100,000 3d Gift-Cash...... atf.ooo 4th Gift-Cash..".... 10,000 6th Girt-Cash...v AGO?. 26 Gifts-Cash-each $1000. ?5,000 26 Gifts-Cash-each $500.,.i.. 12,500 350 Gifts-Cash-each $100.*..:.?. 35,000 250 Gifts-Cash-each $60........ 1?,500 500 Gifts-Cash-each $26. 12,500 1250 Gifts-Cash-each $10. ia,5oo 2404 Gifts, amounts to.......?.. . ?.$500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GABY & CO., Agents S. C. Land and Immigration Association, General M. C. BUTLER, } JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., Y General M. W. GARY, ) CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS WAN TED-LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawiifgt General A. R. WEIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, ol New York. A FAIR ANI> COMMENDABLE SCBTf?ME I CHARLESTON,, s.-C.; May-, 1871. We take pleasure in.certlfylne that we are acquainted with General M< 0> BUTLER, JOH? CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W. GARY, or the firm or BUTLER OH/^^ioK GARY A CO., and know them to be gentlemen ot Integrity, and we regard the object they *jave or assisting Immigrant! to homes in South Carolina ofgreat importance to the State as well rj to the immigrants, and w < have every confidence that their enterprise will be carried out with fairness and honesty to all par ties concerned. " . ? ? . _ GEO. A. TRENHOLM, LW.HAYNE. B. H. RUTLEDGE, . .A. fl. MAG KATH, JAMES CONNER. * T flos. Y. SIMONS, JAMES R. PRINGLE,_ " . . HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DKSAUS 7RE. Tickets can be procured of E. SEBRIXG A CO., and J. xi. MOSES, G?nerai Agents, No. 34 Broa street. ? J i preparation ol B:ot8 ^'H^.wimnted to"bestrlctiy vegetable, ajidW???do no injury to antone, . } It has been used by-jinudreda, and known for th* laat?lu^-?r?vearB as on? or the most rell? Ke, efficacious and: jarmlesa preparation:)'-ever offered to tue suffering! ir taken regularly and persistently,'^ is sure to 'cute:; ' -, ... >?? SyBpepsU, headache, jaundice,- costiveness, Bick headache, chronic dlarrDoa,-affeotlona of the bladder; camp* dysentery,aff?ctlona of the kidneys, fever, nervousness' chths, diseases of the skin, Imparity or the blood, melanohQly.-or de nreiafon of spirits, heartburn, cholle or pains in the bowels, pain In the head, rever and ague, dropay, bona, patojn'bauk'-and limbs; 4stlunfc, erysipelas, female affections, and bil lons diseases generally. Prepared only by~J. H. ZEILD? A CO., Drug gists, Macon, Ga. ? Price$i;bjmali;$i25, . Many highly respectable persons can tally at? test to the virtues of this valuable'medicine. . For sale by ' - GOODRICH, WINEMA2? A CO. BOWIE; MOISE A DAVIS, Julyl8 . , ; ^C?arleito?y ??em "PstlirotloiiB. NEW CATALOGUE-No. 12. GOOD BOOKS FOR SUMMER BEADING, ?c, Ac AT LAST, a Christmas story in the West la? t? len, by'Cnarles Kingsley, Illustrated, $2. . Sacond Series of cameos from .English History, by author cf 'The Heir or Redcliffe," $160. . Flouters and Fo un cfera, or Recent Workers In tho Mtedon Field, by Miss Yonge, $2. . ' Words: Their History and Derivation, by Dr. Ebener and E. M. Greenway, No. l, 60 cents. Tom Pippin's Wedding, by the author or ''Dame Europa's School," 75 cen ta and $1 25. > Illustrated Edition or Hawthorne; Mosses from an Old Manse, $2.. Twice-Told Tales, $2. . Tue-Marble Fawn, $2. The Nv vela and Novelists of the Eighteenth Ceo tory," In must ration of the Manners and Mo.-als of the Age, by Forsyth, author of. "Life of Clooro." Ao., Ac, tl 30. ... BemlniBcencea of Fifty "Tears, by Mark Boyd, $176. Battle of Dorking, the German Conquest of England in 1876, by an eye-witness in mi, 80 cents. .?" ' . . . - " A New Southern cook Book, bf Theresa a Brown, or Anderson, s. C., $1 and $1 rc. The Southern Gardener,or Short and Simple Di? rections for the-Cni tu re or Vegetables -and Fruits at 'ihe?outh, by Dr: Henry W. Raven el. 60 cents ionics or the Times, by james Parton, $2. Soburban Sketches, by W. D; Howells, $1 76. J mon g My Books, by J. Bussell Lowell, $2. . Society and Solitude, by Emerson, $2- -. The Mammoth Caye of Kentucky; an Historical and Descriptive Narrative.*y W. Stump Forwood, M. D., with Illustrations, $2 25. . , , The Virginia Tourlat; Sketches' of the Springs and Mountains of Virginia, with Illustrations and I MHps, by Pollard; Bound $2 60; Paper, $i. - VvWlerlngRecollections-or a Somewhat Busy Lile, by John KeaL $2. ' ? . v? ? lladameSwetctiine'a Life and Letters, from the French of Count DeFalloux, $2. - ' - The Betters rr Lady May Wortley Montagu, edited bjr Mrs. Hale. ta. The Life and Letters ot H ag h Miller, by Peter Burne, M.A., ? vaia., $4. , s Friends irv Council, a Series or Readings and Dlficonrae thereon, by Arthur Helps, a new edi? tion, complete in 2 vol?., $i. By the same author -Realmah, a story, $2: Casimir .Maremond, a now!. $2; Compantops or my Solitude, $1'50; EB says written in the Intervals ot Business, $l 50; Brevla, fehort Essay s and Aphorisms, $160. The Witness of History to Christ, being the Hoi. .sean Lecture for 1870. by Rev. F. W. Farrar, $160. ? tel r- Ren on cia ii on, rt om the French, with an in? troduction bY Kev.T. T.Carter, M. A., $3. Memoirs of the Lire, and writings Of Thomas Chalmers, D.D.,LL.D., by his son-in-law, Rev. wm. Hanna, LL.D., the English edition, 4 vols., 8VO., $7 60. '. The ii ay ant Series, Choice Books, comprising Essaya in Mu sale, by Ballantyne: St. Louis, King of France. byDeJoJnvilJej_Rfllgl? MedH Urn BurTaLAc^y^ThomM^ King and the Commons. Cavalier and Puritan Song, Letters, Sentences and Maxims by Lord Chesterfield, with a critical Es^ay by Sainte Beuve; Rasselas, by Dr. Johnson. Neatly bound In flex-cloth, gut; price per voL tl 2b. Comman-place Books, embracing Book or Au? thors, Law and Lawyers, Invention and Discove? ry, Art ana artists. Clergymen and Dociors, Omens and Superstitions. Richly bound ta cloth and gold: price of each vol:-$1. -Carly les Works, Fe opie !a edition, small crown, 8vo., Sartor Reaartoa,.goc ' i he French Revolution, voL J. 00c " -? : A Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tr aged lin, with extracta from his son's Journal, by Julian Charlea Young. A. M., Reetor or liming t?n, with portraits, $225. Common Senae In the Household, a Manual of Practical BouBewirery, by Marian Harland. $176.' Tho Young Housewife's counsellor and Friend, including the Duties of wjfe and Mutter, by Mrs. pMary Maaon, $2.' -, .4. ?. ;' V , ' ? The Religion of the Present and or the Future. Sermona Preached chiefly at Yale College, by. Theodore D. Woolsey, $2.. The Life or John Milton, Narrated ta Connection with the Political, Ecclesiastical and Literary His? tory, of his Time, by David Masson, M. A.. LL. D., vol. 2,1638-1613, $4 60. Wonders of European Art, by Louis Ylardot, Illustrated, $1 50. On a Fresn Revision of the English New Testa? ment, by J. B. Lightfoot, $2. - ga? persona real ding in the country will pleaae bear ta mind that by sending .their orders to OB tor any books puoliaued in Am?rica, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for rhe postage or express, sar Address r FOGABTIE'8 BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King-street, (in the Bena,) Charleston, s. c.. , JhJyi8-toths - - - Sommer Besorls. JJOIFORTHE MOUNTAINS. Parties visiting Flat-Rook, N. C., or Asheville, N. C., will lind comfortable Stages leaving Green* vl'le, S. O:, every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR? DAY MORNINGS, reaching Henderson vine for sup? per and Asheville for dinner next day. Jon24-lmo_ WM. P. BLAIR.. gPAEKLING CATAWBA SPfilNGS, FORXXBXY.CALLED TUX CAROLINA WHITS SULPHUR, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. 0. This highly popular WATERING-PLACE will be open for visitors on WEDNEEDAY, June 18tb. The Mineral Watera or these springs are the White and Blue Sulphur and Chalybeate, the me. dlclnal properties of which are not excelled, and a healthier and more delightful watering place not to be found. The Springs will be under tte management of J. M. BLAIR,, formerly or Raleigh, N.-O., anj?nje. rlenced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRENN, and visltoramay rely upon good rare and good at tenxion. Plenty of Ice, good Band or Music, and good Physician In attendance, Ac. Leave Baltimore or Washington City in th? morning via Acquia. Creek, Richmond and Dan? ville Railroad, to Salisbury, where you take the Western 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 Onar lot? and statesvule Road at Charlotte, yon reach the Springs early the next morning, charleston iq the morning, and be at the Springs the next morning. _ A good four-horse omnibus will run ta connec? tion wu h the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only SLX miles. BOARD. Per month, (or four weeks).$40 00 Per week.-.?*!g per day. 8 w Children and colored aervantshalT price. Nc cha-rge ror infanta under ttjjjgjj^^ .Sparkling catawba Springe, June lat, 1871. j un 21-so_? . , ._ MOTHERS, READ THIS ! IS THOROUGH ^rtsr^-?i^^ LY waterproof. Prc Mm0^WSSk\\ clothing; retain m 1 IrifflHSI Linen Diapers; avoid ?P**^ IPI?MP^M Pins; permits clronls ffr^^P^ ? Won of air. Recon ffi' v-nc* -1 mended by physician S 1 I \ HL ard ail mothers whos ff I > \?. W children have wor ? \T m ?hem. Made m ta ' fi? //M sizes: l smallest: ff -nf ,r W\~?JWrTf'"t Price* // \rj?ZW Mailed free. Addrei y&F^ y. VON SANTBN, N 220 King atreet, charleston, *. C., Dealer in j kinda of RUBBER GOODS, auch aa Rubber Sh? lng, white and black. Air Pillows, Air and Wa* Feds, Hospital Oushlons, Bandage.(.nm. Rnb? Clothing, Plano Covers, DoorM ats. Ac., *c, an importer or Fancy Gooda, Toys and Fireworks. juno-Smos 1 QEKERAV^M A^^W?1*"-ol' tiie.steamer Cy LAURE? A ALBX?T?5??" JJEEF, BACON, SHOULI^I?^^ps, 8 bois. New Tors S?C ^Moa? jt ' ? . . ' . ' 8 boxes Dry saiteftSida-' y 3 Smokedsticutaers ?'-".. 100 bushel* Cow Peas ?o Raiders ? boxesBwee?T3fe*? . '<-?l? *^'' lo-kita.No, fr-MackereF "" ' '7 -v-t-.?l, ?P^^ j 10 bbb. New York Strips I - 30 boxea D. a B?u^uaVfild?i ' ? ? ?? -~ I - 30 bbl*. Sugar. 7- ? .??^4-A 20(^*3 sX?d Herrin?.^ " ,;. 100 boxes 8oajT . * ' I ?obbis^Pig ftftais. : . '. j^g T*TJTTBB, CHEE8BJ FfiSC&^^^if w?w?DAT^9o'OI^to^ . 20 ?barr?is Floor * . v. ..."v-A* I ? " " 18 barrels Sugar. > j Conditions casa. ; . . . . - Jniyis" WELL SELL THIS DAY/?NWMD? " :.V , ??elr 8tor68'*0B-21 ?n'd asTen^uoj?uig?: |ati^oio<atA.M?i - ?? -..??35S: BarreuiIBStfr^rjATPES. :r ^Vjo^C. . X> ALANCE STOCK OF " A/ BBT? I -I J 8TOBK. . V V .-.'*: ?5 ' .'THIS DAY, 18th inst* at hair-past io o?clo?fc. LADIES' THIMMZD HATS ABD SU?^OWSB? Gray Undershirts, Men's Felt Hat?T Freooh OlM. ' bries, Arab Shawls, Balmoral 8SJrKm9@?S& Poplins, Pique Dresses, Jeans, Br?'A?^te??fflK. . sors, carvers, AC.; wita a.general. ast?rtmeaPo?' ~ Desirable DryrGoWsV.'' >r^?S:if9WS^^"^i>:. I Conditions cash, ; , y ;,?y?:. -J - inlgft By TUB?ES?N, CAtDEB* Kg H^Sx?aSS^?-: I wlUbe?)ld1>el^?ar8tio?i*-^^ - I io tlerce?nga?eo^^ I .:? . io?Tum shooiie?*r^ j Conditions cattT^ . '?? . ;1? :%^5" TACKS ON, ADM?i?Tlii? :% Kl ? . OAlffBBLl?em^-<.';? ^t. r By virtue of an order or sale la tte ahorfrstat?d. cause to me ?treated t>y th?-Bon.5?S5ffi?JE3S ham, Judge of the First GlronlSrwSFMiraK?t - ** at public auction, on TUESDAY, tao 18th daly-'af ? July 1871, at the Old PostorBc^Sp^^aSgigi' i.A. M.,_ -^r'vwtflV-'-.-.i The 10llowlng;Plec<* Of RRALT5STATB? . P: 1. Allina; LOT OF LAND, wita tUe^Idto?* thereon, situate in Ward No/-8, ih\?w30tSS Charleston, known on a pUt execute Tjy Robert K. Payee, Surveyor of lands of E. H. Deas ahd wife, by tho No. 4. Measuring in front ott Ashley ? street thirty-seven (37) feet, and In: depth-nluet?" nine JW) feet tbree (3) loche?. Boondine noni cir Lot >,o. 5, in said plat, east on Ashley streeViottth" by Lots l, 2 and Mn said plat, and sr^J^Utot?ii I of momas Warina. . ?' .. . -~?3?22F5K?*' 2. All that lLOT*OF TJAND-'in ito ViBArtfor StollsWUe, neartbe VH^eor-^?rrrm?rvu^^^ deep, and on thebaSt o?*ea8C^n?l^0^-thw)'i^: feet. Bounded north by landB or Josenh B?i?**? east glands of NeiUo^soutn try iteSrif htcho? 3. All that LOT OF LAND.-.sitnate"'li?Bto??7t?ie. ' containing in front or toad Uu? nm?^r?flWwi" reer. on back or easrtine ona haBttred3m?wienw ty (no) 'feet'ten-no) lnoa?s^hy one ,hnadred anff eighty-six (186) reet deep. . BcmndedVnorthhrnot of Jirierson.east and south by>ud ofNettte*. and I west bytheroad. . . .'?^v-SSS'*,. Terms-One-ihUd cash; ba?ano ln^qeandt?) years, secor?d by bond of the pnrchaseV rtftfuT .tereet rrom dar of ?ale, payable' seoil-sBOTairy, ancrmcrt?age of the premisefr b'ohdflnBfl^tm. sured ?.nd kept Insured. Purchaser - to'--tSr Tor I papers and stamps. ? Wl??.-OA)C^^~ 'M ii . g^ittf jana ^gnngfjing <Mpg&f . g T?? PLACE FOR LOW PRICES..' STAR SHIRTS. ? Fit, Quality and Work Guaranteed.' . * STAR SHIRTS. Latest New York and London -Cutt - - ff STAR ^SHIRTS. . . Order your shirts now; before the ant" . season.. ? J STAR SHrRtS. Shirts, CoUars, Drawers, Night Shirts. STAR SHIRTS. Made to Orders and ' Keady-Made.. p STAR SHIRTS. At less price than any other nrst clsu noose. STAR SHIRTS. m Men's Furn ls bin g Goods ct ' - STA?; SHIRTS SCOTTS SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS. Meeting street, opposite Market. I : STAR SHIRTS. 8 ?lisc?Uatuo?G. LITE AND LEARN, DYE AND . FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. '359 KfKG STREET, . Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam. Gentle? men's, La<Ues' and Children's Clothes.- Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np'with the Soft or Manufacturera' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gio ves tneaned>and Dyed. ?././-.V-~r> 43- Goods received and returned hy Express. | jun23-lyr_L BILLER, Froprtotox. QR A B^J ES LI EB? j; BOOT), ' : STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY,. CHARLESTON, 8. C. 49- Highest Prices paid In Cash for Crude Tur pentine. tar Virgin-, Yellow Dip--? JnlyTo-lmo?_; . CLANCY, ^ ATTOBNEY A-il I?'A W?, ,'.' N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS, Above Messrs. Kllnck. ?Sickenberg A OO.'B Store. - -, jnlyi-rstnth IL LI AM WHALE.Y, ATTOBNEY AT LAW AND SOUCTTOi^ KO. 48' BB0AD STBEBT, Jciyl-stuthimo CHABXISTON, 3. C.